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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1937)
PAGE TWO AfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, M"EDFORD OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937. BAPTISTS' SELECT NEW OFFICERS IN SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith ' W ew office wer named at last nlghfa annual meeting of the First BaptUt church congregation, pre aided over by Rev. W. A. Dawee, pa tor. Mrs. B. F. Neff acted as clerk In the absence of A J. Anderson. Officers elected are: Clerk, A. J. Anderson; treasurer, F. O. Carlow; benevolence treasurer, Mrs. Myrtle Boshears; financial secretary, J. E Lester; benevolence secretary, Mrs. Mae Kaufmann: publicity secretary, Eva Mains Carlow; Sunday school superintendent, Mrs. H. B. Reming ton; head usher, W. D. Roberts; di rector of Christian education, Mrs. M. B- Coe. Others are: President senior B. 7. r. tJ., Arthur Graham: councilor In termediate B. 1. P. TJ., Mrs. W. A. Dawes; councilor Junior B. Y. P. TJ., Mrs. Mae Kaufmann: councilors for W. W. O., Mrs. L. 8. Stenneraon and Mrs. Fay Paris; budget committee, M. E. Coe. Mrs. N. A. Mead, Mrs. B. F. Ne'r, Robert L. Baumgarden. Also, music committee, Mra. I. J. fcnoi, Mrs. Myrtle Boshears, Mrs. M. li. Dally; reception committee, Mrs, M. B. Coe, Mrs. Myrtle Wilson, Ralph Raymond; social committee, Mrs. W, R. Crawford, Mra. B. Ftnley, Mrs. R. L. Hague. Sixty-first annual session of the Rogue River Baptist association will be held In Grants Pass, May 3, be ginning at 0:30 a. m. Rev. W. A. Dawes of the Medford church will give the annual sermon at 11 a. m. The hostess church will serve ft dinner at t p. m. Specially planned evening services Include a song ser vice by the B. T. p. TJ.; address to young people by Dr. T. H. Hagen; Inspirational address by Dr. E. B. Pratt. Medford delegates are: Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Neff, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Roberts: Drs. F. O. and Eva Carlow, and Mrs. Fay Paris, Mrs. W. R. Craw ford, Mrs. J. T. Boshears, Mra. Myrtle Beshears, Mrs, H. E. Harrold, Mrs. J. D. Shsffer, Mrs. A. B. Myers, Mrs. H. D. Remington and Mrs. R, L-. Hague. All others who are able to attend are welcome. TO CONCEAL PILES OF Tb aoenle charm of Crater Lake highway will not be marred hereaf ter by ugly piles of rock and gravel dumped along the sides for road maintenance. It was stated today by Rogue river national forcat headquar ters. A cooperative plan between the foreat service and the state highway department ha been adopted where by the maintenance material will be piled off the highway and out of sight of motorists. Leading to the rock and gravel pllos forest crews will build curved driveways so that the material cannot be seen even at any angle, it was related. Con cealed altes for the rock and gravel were selected yesterday be tween Prospect and Crater lake na tional park by W. L. Jones, forest con- atructlon superintendent. Jeaae De Witt, district ranger, and O. C. Gall of the state highway department. THEATER TO SHOW FREE APPLE FILM Three-reel motion picture showing the apple industry In all its phases will be presented about 4:45 tomorrow afternon at the completion of the regular program In the New Craterlan theater, it was announced today by the Rogue River Valley Traffle asso ciation and the Fruit O rowers Lea gue, Inc., Joint sponsors. The presentation Is free and the public la Invited. Persons engaged In any phase of the fruit business wero anked to moke a special effort to see the pictures. The films have been found Interesting wherever presented, It was stated by P. Kramer Dcuol, spokesman for the sponsors. JOB'S DAUGHTERS IN STATE MEET FRIDAY PORTLAND, April J9.(p)The grand guardian council of the Order of Job's Daughters of Oregon will open Its 14th snnual session here Friday. A reception will be held tonight for grand officers and guests who will include dignitaries of the order and of the Order of Eastern star from Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Warren R. Tyler of Salt Lake City. Utah, associate supreme guardian will address the session Friday. Mra. Cora Young 0f Roaeburg. grand guardian, and Harold Parrott of Portland, associate grand guard Ian, will preside. BIRTHS Born, to Mr. and Mra. w. J. Bam well, 833 Palm street, a boy, weighing t pounds. 4 ounces, April 18 st the acred Heart hospital. Inaitt On Dollcioui Lost River BUTTER Members Honored At Recent Affair Women of the city aiding In Olrl Scout activities by membership on troop committees were honor guaaU at a tea arranged at the home of Miss Helen Bullls with members of the personnel and training committee of the local council as hostesses. Purpose of the gathering was or ganization of a troop oo mm It tee for each of the Medford troops. Mrs. O. B. Morrow, chairman of the commit tee, led the dlscusilon, explaining the Deed for committees and outlining duties and responsibilities. Miss Bul lls, Mrs. R. C. Van Valzah and Mabel Sims also presented phases of the projects. Those accepting such appointments were: Mrs. F. E. Wahl, Mrs. C. B. Pankey, 0; Mrs. P. 0. Latham, Mrs. R, S. Daniels, 10; Mesd&mes Stanley Jones, Harry Olaen, P. F. Burk, C. S. Thompson, 0; Mesdames H. P. Kord wlck, L. P. Older, Ralph Dlppel, L D. Inskeep, 3; Mrs. V. W. Hammond, 8; Mrs. O. Q. D'Alblni, 7. Leaders present were Mrs Otto Frohnmayer, Mrs. W. J. Bowerman, Helen Allyn. Mrs. Frank Ray, Mrs. R. E. Carley. Laura Bailey and Mrs. R. C, Van Valzah. Presiding at the tea table during the afternoon was Mrs. John Fluhrer, who was assisted by Mrs. Morrow and Miss Bullls. Panel Discussion Planned for Club A meeting of special Interest has been planned by members of the Business and Professional Women's club for next Monday evening. The group will meet for dinner at 0:30 o'clock at Valentine's cafe, A panel discussion of American neutrality end labor problems has been planned for the evening. Mrs. Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann will lead dis cussion of neutrality and Mrs. John F. Lawrence will preside during the labor panel. In observance of National Music week, & special musical program win also be presented. Program arrange ments are In charge of Mrs. Hoff man, Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Marga ret Fabrlck. Social arrangements for the even ing are being made by Miss Margaret Morrison, Miss Barbara Drury and Miss Helen Parish. Mrs. Mabel Mack, president, will conduct a short business session. State Officers To Be Guests Tonight Mrs. MUIle Hall of Eugene, state department president of the U. 6. W. V. auxiliary, together with other state officers, will be honor guest of the local auxiliary tonight at a special gathering. The session Is to be held In the armory, with dinner to be served at 0:80 o'clock. The auxiliary will fur ther honor the visiting officials with luncheon tomorrow at 12 o'clock noon in the Hotel Holland dining room. Members of both tne auxiliary and camp are Invited to both functions. Included In the visiting party will be Mrs. pearl Wentworth, state treas urer, and Mrs. Grace Faust, also of Eugene. The group is making official visits to all southern Oregon auxili aries during this week, California Quests Are Visiting Here Among those visiting In the city are Mr. and Mrs. Giles Major -and daughter, Shirley,- of Los Angeles who recently arrived from the south. They are the guests of Mrs. Major's sister, Mrs. Wilbur Shobe at her home on Queen Anne avenue. The visitors wore attracted by rec reational advantages of the region and Mr. Major has spent much of his time fishing. They are to remain un til Saturday. Juvenile Club To Have Party A May Day party Is being arranged to feature the meeting of the De gree of Honor Juvenile club next Saturday morning at 10:40 o'clock In the F. O. E. hall. All members are urged to be pres ent end to bring May baskets as awards for the best will be made. Mothers are welcome, those In charge state. Recital Ret for Monday Evening Numerous special programs and ob servances are being planned for Na tional Music week, which has been set for next week. All organizations meeting during the week are ar ranging programs to coincide with the event and many private events are being planned. Stressing e major purpose of the week, which Is to encourage young people and children to participate In musical activities, Mrs. Lois Young will present thirty pupils In recital Monday evening. The young artists will appear In the Baldwin studio, time being an nounced an 8 o'clock. A cordial In vitation Is Issued to the public. Muilo Features Delphian sMcet As a special feature In observance of national music week beginning Sunday, Mrs. Leland Smith appeared In musical numbers at this morn ing's meeting of the Delphian society. Mrs. Smith played Sixth Consola tion, by Liszt; Scherzo, Martuccl; and Scherzo Caprlcclo, Mendtlasohn. Mrs. H. N. Welshaar led the dis cussion of German and Slavic ex pressionism In art. Mrs. O. A. Eden appeared on the program, speaking on the Island position of Japan In the Pacific. Mops were used to Illus trate the discussion. Mrs. S tenner son Tuesday Hostess Mrs. L. S. Stennerson was hostess to members of the Baptist ladles' auxiliary Tuesday afternoon for the last missionary session of the year. Preparations were made for the state Baptist convention to be held here May 4, 0 and 0. Appearing on the program was Mrs. M. E. Coe, who discussed a trip by air to the African mission stations in the Congo with Paul Metzger. Frolic Scheduled Tomorrow Evening Final plans are being completed for the April Frolic being arranged by the Wononah club for tomorrow eve ning at the Redman hall. The pub lic is Invited. Pocahontas lodge members are re minded that the business session will convene promptly at 7:30 o'clock pre ceding the frolic. May Session Set Tuesday Announcement has been made of the May business session of the Bap tist Indies' auxiliary, which Is to Use any coffee maker with M-J-B it VVt f 1 Drip-PcrcoIator-GlassCoffee-Maker-just use MJ-B "Univer sal" Grind ColTce in any one of them, and lasti the rtsultsl You'll say it beats any other coffee you have ever tried. M-J D's famous "Strength Essential" Coffee is produced by blending the world's finest coffees, plus richtr roast which insures a constant richness of true coffee character in every grain. It's a real coffee improvement that you ought to try. Thousands are changing to it because it is guaranteed to make gotJnffte every time thus ending every woman's coffee troubles permanently. The 9faMffl&$efat' Coffee M J-B'i "Universal Grind is guaranteed fight for Dtip, Per colator, or any glass corTee-makrr you use. Your money refunded by your grocer if env tin of M-J-B Coffee doesn't satisfy vou per fectly in every way. be held May 11 at the home of Mra. B. P. Neff, 819 East Ninth street. PROJECTED PARK Bit of th proposed park referred to yesterday by the state highway commission Is adjacent to the Amer ican Legion camp area, It was stated today by Commissioner F, L. Tou Velle upon bis return from . the board's meetings In Portland. The tract In question comprises 80 acres and the commission yesterday authorised preliminary condemnation. Judge TouValle said he did not know who owned the tract or other details as such matters are taken care of by the state highway engineer. The American Legion eamp la situ ated on the Rogue river near the Poyton bridge and opposite Flounce Rock. The area comprises sbout 40 acres. The Legion post here la seek ing permission of the stste park de partment to develop the site Into a campground as a community project, It la understood. (Continued from rage On ) the house was going to vota for hu supreme court program and. there fore, their candidate for the job must be taken ear of. That's the way It goea. Economy Is developing Into on of those great reforms which everyone Is for for the other fellow. Many a congressman la complain ing that his mall on the budget and relief expenditures la a putzle. The legislators get letters one day from business organizations. Including chambers of commerce, asking sup port for public buildings In their lo cality, protesting against abolition of aome federal offices, .etc. The very next day they get letters from the same or similar groups of well-grounded people demanding that the country be saved from Inflation by rigid economy. An Iowa, congressman received a letter from a man on relief strongly Indorsing economy. But he wound up the letter by saying be needed more money and wanted the con gressman to get It out of the federal government. Jimmy did not realize how far this Berger thing hsd gone. It was too 1st to hold It up. Such action would entail embarrassment. Jimmy was adamant. Papa aald tb appointment must be held up until they could get hold of Mr. Farley. Furthermore, papa aald (and this la what should have convinced Mr. Prall or any other reasonable man of the seriousness of the situation) papa said the Iowa delegation In The august senate la never like that, or almost never. Leading sens tors took their courage In hand the other day and squeezed 13.000,000 out of the bill making appropriations for the commerce, state, labor and Justice departments. They were quite proud of themselves and did consid erable bragging about their handi work. Several aenatora actually srose and congratulated themaelvea pub licly. No on pointed out that, while the senate did cut the bill 3 .000,000 under the budget. It granted the bu reau of air commerce a 14,000,000 contract authorization, which was not counted In the totals. If this amount had been counted, 7or finer baking Schilling Baking . Powder Cite etc lcr?uefrft0 CHOOSE A LASTING GIFT GRUEN CHEST PSKt; 15 Jewel flRUEN U Wju wUi handsome csie Ifo, JLar curved to fit the COV tM w'kt. Yellow gold MyJ M Blll, GiuMile back v? It j,m IIMCS !? PRECISION W.tch One gift, above all others, will fittingly express your appreciation of your grnduate's achievement. Choose a GRUEN the Precision Watch a most appropriate gift. In the wide variety of smart new styles in GRUEN Watches you'll find a model particularly suited to J our needs and at a price you'll ind surprisingly moderate. See our complete showing soon. and It should nave been, practically apeaklng, because the amount will be epent, then their proud savings was a minus el.000,000 Instead of tb W,- 000,000. Toung Henry Cabot Lodge, grand son of tb Illustrious Massachusetts senator, telle thta on himself. Dur ing his successful csmpalgn last fall, he delivered an address on peace, set ting forth a carefully atudled plan. At th conclusion, a few handclaps were heard. Hla disappointment was so keen he confided In an old poli tician, who said: Son, forget your philosophy. Next time Just wave your arms and sbout: 1 am for peace." " Lodge tried It at the next meeting and brought the audience to It feet cheering. SACRAMENTO, April S . (API Churning cream butterfat: First grade, 87c: second grade. SSMe. -. The majority of the population of Haiti are Negroes, while most of the rest are mulattoes descended from farmer French settlers. Coming Sunday "Romeo & Juliet" THE NEW CRATERIAN IF VOU haven't been buying Goodyear Tires because you thought you couldn't afford the best, here's something that will surprise you: The cheapest thing on your car is the best tires you can buy. Operating records of large fleet owners show that gasoline actually costs 5 times as much per mile as a full set of Goodyears other routine expense 2 to 4 times as much! But more important than economy is the greater security Goodyears give you. The greater grip of center tractionl The quicker-stopping All Weather type tread with its life-saving margin of safety The greater blowout protection of . patented Supcrtwist Lord in every ply I A Goodyear in every price class Goodyear offers you these time-proved features in tires of several different price classes each the top quality tire for the money. The price difference is just a matter of hew much mileage you want to buy. So why gamble on unknown tires when Goodyears the world's first-choice cost less than anything else on your car? VOCI F . . . Very oewest MADISON ... Ilsiulmma FMMINCO ... New. round style uiuil-.n. lellow tilled, IS jewels . sturdy tini.'EN. Yellow (IIIIIKN. 17 level i'recition. ..: fuki ued, IS jexels SM.TJ Vdkiwsold tiled... 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A New Tribune Serial Homicidal Mania There's grisly business at Farrington house. It starts when a beautiful young girl is found shot to death on the bluff in a raging storm, and sweeps on through a maze of murder and terror to a clashing climax which you'll never guess. By Esther Tyler Read MURDER on the BLUFF STARTING MAY 6th IN THE Medford Mail Tribune i