MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREfiON. "WEDNESDAY. JULY 6. 1938.
PAGE THREE
ASSESSED $25 BY
Kenneth F. Faulkner, of Grants
Paw, charged with speeding at 80
mllei per hour In Fourth of July
traffic on the north Pacific highway,
plead guilty Tuesday and was fined
935 and costs, In justice court.
In lieu of payment of the fine, the
court appropriated Faulkner's driver's
licenseuntil It was paid.
The state police report stated that
when Faulkner wa first sighted on
the Pacific highway, he was travel
ling 80 miles per hour, and the state
police car was "unable to overtake
him." -
Near the south city limits, heavy
traffic slowed Faulkner down to 70
miles per hour, and "he dodged and
we&ved In and out of traffic." At
Riverside avenue and Thirteenth
street, a 25 -mile per hour zone, he
continued at the same pace, while an
auto was entering the Intersection,
the state police report said.
"Faulkner stated he did not pay
any attention to his speed, and Just
wa in a hurry to get to Grants Pass
for no apparent reason." the Btate
police report concluded. !
Bert Townsend, Albany. Calif., drlv- I
er of a stage, changed with speeding
at 85 miles per hour on the Pacific
highway, was scheduled to appear In
Justice court today.
Near Vorhels crossing, two autos
were forced to leave the paved por
tion of the highway, to avert a crash,
the state police report said.
SEM1-ANNDA1 CLEARANCE
Uoat - Dresses - Hats
ETHELWYN B HOFFMANN
RELIGION
A TEST TO
THE NATION
Speaking from the Church of the
Kazarene last Sunday morning, from
the topic "Life Analysis". Fred M.
Weatherford, pastor-evangelist drew
his text from Joshua 24:15 "Choose
ye this day whom ye will serve." H1b
sermon In part follows:
"The last two chapters In the book
of Joshua tell something -of the ex
perience of Joshua as his life was
drawing to a close. He was calling
for national and religious loyalty. He
had called the nation to reaffirm Its
religion in Jehovah as against false
gods.
"His approach was much the same
as that of Moses, who likewise called
upon his followers to make a decision
In a great national and religious
crisis, when he challenged them In
these words: "Who Is on the Lord's
side let blm come unto me.'
"Elijah was called upon in a great
national religious crisis also, during
which time he challenged the Baal-
ltes to bring in evidence showing the
power of their god. He utterly de
feated them when he was able to
pray down fire that consumed the
offering, which served as the mutual
test, while the Baalites utterly failed.
"We have some national nnd religi
ous problems confronting, us today.
One of these false gods la Commun
ism. Its twin brother ts Nazi lam.
Both of these systems have proven
themselves to be the betrayal agen
cies of individual and national lib
erty." "The Marxian spirit of communism
has no basic primacy of spiritual fel
lowship whatever. This differentiates
and puts it wholly beyond the role
of comparison with the Christian
attitude. The rule by which the
Communist state operates is the
weapon of force the armory is ever
at Its command."
"The splrltAof Nazi Ism Is also the
spirit of the totalitarian or the law of
coercion. It denies the rtghts of the
individual, who surrenders his voice
to govern to a single dictator."
"A prominent senator recently said:
"What America needs is a return to
the morning and evening service In
the church nnd a determination to
substitute nothing for the Gospel
message. Then and only then will the
problems that threaten home, com
munity and nation be solved.' "
"In the face of clashing currents In
the social world may we pause for a
moment to make an analysis of life.
How shall we measure life? Can we
adequately measure it by time? If so,
It could be said that he who lives
longest has best succeeded in life.
But you could not tell an artist that
the size of a convas must determine
the value of the painting. By the
ame rule we could well Judge that
the length of a life would not be a
primary consideration in determining
Its value."
"Could we determine the" value of
life by temporal possessions? is that
man's life to be construed as having
been lived best who has accumulated
most? While the Wise Man does not
make a virtue of want and privation,
neither does he confuse wealth with
that which is ultimate In life. Wealth
often makes of men slaves, more
abject than ever poverty could."
"A material world measures values
with a tradesmen's guage but God
measures a man by the Investment he
makes of his life."
"God's estimation of the value of
life is summed up In these words:
'Fear God, and keep his command
ments for this Is the whole duty of
man. " (
"The ?aeon why more men do not
find Ood Is that they are In the stay
away class. Let this be remembered:
that Christ coming from God and
man going toward Christ are sure to
meet. If you set your face toward
Ood you have your face In the direc
tion of the oncoming Christ. The
only one who can befriend the prodi
gal La He who alone is able to say:
'Come home.' 'Choose ye this day
whom ye will serve. "
"In the language of God this Is the
primary Individual and national duty ,
of every citizen: 'Fr Ood and keep !
His commandments, for this Is the !
vhoiM dutv of hud' Adv. I
Society.
By Clara
Perl Home Scene
Of Birthday
Party Tuesday
It was circus day Tuesday after
noon at the Frank Perl home on
South Oakdale avenue when Mrs.
Perl was hostess for a partv in 'ob
servance of her son Billy's birthday.
Master Billy celebrated his seventh
birthday and received many hand
some gifts during the day.
Twenty small guests wer Invited
to the party and the day was spent
In enjoying swimming In the Perl
pool, a variety of games and other
festivities appropriate for the occa
slon. Bob Barry was recipient of the
prize in the diving contest and his
brother. Teddy, won an award for
staying under the water the longest,
Allen Flynn pinned the tall on the
donkey and bIbo received a prize.
Following the activities, dinner was
served near the pool and guests were
given favors of large balloons.
Children present at the unique and
enjoyable party Included Allen Flynn.
Teddy and Bob Barry. Del Simpson.
Jerry Hunter. Billy Heath, George
Porter. Philip Sanders, Johnny Cole
man, Marilyn and Johnny Coleman.
Helen Marie Brown. Alice and Gordon
Koehler, Gordon Marx. Corrlne and
Herbert Wing. Russell Patterson, Jr.,
Jack Six. Dickie Relnhart and Mari
anne Perl. t
Mrs. Brewold Feted
Prior To Leaving
For Extended Trip
On Friday afternoon Mrs. J. 8.
Lundy entertained with an enjoyable
party at her home In Jacksonville
in honor of Mrs. A. Brewold. The
occasion was a going away affair
for Mrs. Brewold, who with Mr. Bre
wold. will leave the 9th of July for
Norway where they will spend a
month visiting.
Mrs. Brewold was the recipient of
many lovely handkerchiefs during
the shower given her by her friends
present at the entertainment.
Guests included Mrs. V. T. Wil
son. Mrs. Albert Keyser. Mrs. 'H. O.
Childreth, Mrs. Mary Gustafson. Mrs.
Laurence Pennington. Mrs. Clair
Shores. Mrs. P. J. Kirkpatrick. Mrs.
Earl Brewold, Mrs. W. Knlps, Sr.,
Mrs. Wallace Brill and her mother.
Mrs. B. Metzger of Indiana.
Mrs. Lundy was nsslsted In serv
ing by her grand daughter, Patricia
Wheeler of Portland.
Mrs, E. Stanton
Terminates Visit
Mrs. Edwin Stanton left last nigfit
by train for her home in Los Angeles
after having spent the past several
weeks In Medford as the house guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Gain Robinson at
their home on South Holly street.
Mrs. Stanton was the Inspiration
for a gay round of affairs during her
visit In the valley. Among recent res
idents fetelng her were Mrs. Cor bin
Edgell. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Rob
erts, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Deuel and
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Luther.
Mrs. Slater Johnston was host to
a number of friends over the Fourth
of July holiday at his Rogue river
summer home, among whom were
Mrs. Stanton and the Robinsons.
Former Resident
Welcomed Here
Mrs. Gertrude Amspoker of Salem
arrived in Medford last week for n
combined business and pleasure so
journ. Mrs. Amspoker formerly lived in
this city for a number of years and
was a well known music teacher here.
She Is being welcomed In Medford
by her numerous friends and has
been feted at a round of pleasant
luncheons and dinner parties since
her arrival.
Mrs. Amspoker will leave here Sun
day, she is registered at the Hotel
Jackson.
Miss Davis Back
From Salem Visit
Miss Audrey Davis returned
this morning's train from- 6alem
where she- had spent the Fourth of
July holidays visiting.
Miss Davis was guest of her two
sisters. Mrs. W. A. Johnson and Mrs.
I. W. Lewis while In the northern
city.
Drill Team T
Will Meet
Eagles auxiliary drill team will
convene Thursday evening at 7:30 o'
clock In the Eagles hall,
sub lead 3 sec col Alfred Car 8
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 8. V. Carpenter
have as their house guests at their
home on the old Stage road. Mrs.
Stewart Smith nd children. Judson
and Harriett of Morristown, N. J.
The easterners will spend the sum
mer months vacationing at the Car
penters. On Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carpen
ter were hosts to a large number of
guests for a Fourth of July partv at
their home. Swimming and firework
were enjoyed throughout the day.
D. A. V. Si-nlnc
rlnh to Meet.
D A. V. Sewing club will convene
tomorrow noon for a pot luck lunch
eon at the home of Mrs. Kllburn In
Central Point.
Use Mai) Tribune Want Ads
SAFETY for Your SAVINGS
JACKSON
SAVINGS & LOAN
.126 EAST MAIN ST.
and Clubs
Mary Davis
Ashland Wedding
Of Much Interest
In This City
On Friday evening in Ashland a
wedding of much interest in Medford
was solemnized. At a beautiful cere
mony at the home of the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L May.
Miss Erma May became the bride of
Dr. Marcus B. Woods, son of Dr.
and Mrs. E. A. Woods, at 7:30 o'clock,
the Rev. James H. Edgard. pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, read
ing the Impressive ring service in the
presence of the Immediate families.
White was the dominant decora
tive note, with a pyramidal bank of
lilies and ferns forming the back
ground of the Improvised altar. Other
white flowers were used in the rooms
In an effective manner.
The bride, given In marriage by
her father, was lovely In a floor
length gown of white net of princess
style over white taffeta. Her finger
tip tulle veil was held In place by
a tiara of white rosebuds. Ulles-of-the-valley
nnd orange blossomd White
gardenias and Talisman roses formed
the bridal bouquet.
Mrs. Harry May attended the bride
as mntron of honor; she wore a be
coming gown of aqua blue satin and
carried a colonial nosegay of Cecil
Burnner roses, f orget-me- nots and
tiny white blossoms. A wide blue
hat and matching accessories com
pleted the ensemble.
Dr. Harvey Woods acted as best
man for his brother.
Immediately following the ' cere
mony a reception was neld, after
which the couple departed for a wed
ding trip to Canada and northern
points. Mrs. Woods wore a dusty
pink suit with blue accessories for
her going away ensemble.
The bride graduated from Ashland
high school nnd from Southern Ore
gon Normal school. She has been
teaching school In Ashland the past
several years.
Dr. Woods graduated from Ashland
high school, the University of Oregon,
and took graduate work at the Uni
versity of California. He was gradu
ated from the North Pacific Dental
college In Portland. He Is a member
of Phi Sigma Kappa. Phi Mil Alpha,
and Delta Sigma Delta. ,
During their wedding trip, Dr,
Woods expects to attend the Pacific
Coast Dental conference ai Van
couver, B. C. The couple will make
their home at 345 Liberty street in
Ashland.
:
LI
AT WING'S RANCH
Work of pouring special corrugated
concrete for new buildings at the
Charles A. WlngCoverhU! registered
Guernsey farm on the Old Stage road
was completed yesterday. The work
was in charge of William Maultby.
A carload of cement was used In
the work, largest amount ever used
In this type of construction in south
ern Oregon, Mr. Wing said
The concrete rioor work of the new
CloverhlU buildings was patterned
after that of the V. E. Jogensen dairy
in southern California, Mr. Wing re
lated, adding that a special process
was used; The special pattern Is
known as the Sonoma type of flooring-
Phoenix
PHOENIX, July 6. (Spl.) Guests
at the Jiome of Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Schlund and Mr. and Mrs. A. Urldell
recently were Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Meeks of Canby, Oregon, Mrs. C. A.
Trego of Omaha. Nebraska, and Mrs.
W. A. Wllhelm of Oakland, Calif.
Sergeant and Mrs. O rover C. Owen
of San Rafael, Calif., spent the week
end with Mrs. Owen's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Sllllman.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hlte of Wimme,
Ore., arrived Friday to spend the
double holidays with Mrs. Hlte's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rlchey. Mrs.
Hlte and children will remain here.
The Ladles' Aid of the Phoenix
Presbyterian church will hold their
monthly meeting Thursday afternoon
In the church parlors.
Regular session of the Neighbors of
Woodcraft, circle No. 242 is scheduled
for Thursday evening at 8 p. m.,
according to announcement by Ouar
dtan Neighbor Marie Furry.
A week-end of hiking, fishing, and
outdoor activity was enjoyed recently
at McKee bridge In Applegate by the
following: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robin
son. Mrs. Roy Centers, Buster Mul
lens. Junior Robinson of Oold Hill,
Merl Kendell. and Miss Rene Sted
man. Miss 8 ted man was a gueit of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mulllns at Gold
Hill Tuesday.
Phoenlxites enjoying the Fourth at
Ashland Monday included Mr. and
Mrs. Hearn, Mrs. L, Coloman and
guests Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Chrlstensen
of Linden, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Stedman, Mrs. M. Works, Mrs. W. R.
Nyswaner. Mrs. C. Garvin, and guests
Mr and Mrs. W. T. Smith of Olen
daie, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Van Gordon, j
Mr. and Mrs. Luc Is n Van Gordon,
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. N. Poling. Mr. and 1
Mrs. W. M. Barkley. Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Denzer, Mr. and Mrs Jewel
COUNTY FEDERAL
ASSOCIATION
HERE'S NUMBER I I
IN THE ' MAIL TRIBUNE'S
GUESS WHO CONTEST
1 F ft
Can You Identify the Prominent
Medford Man Whose Picture
Appears Above?
THIS Is one of 25 pictures selected from tha
Mall Tribune's photo engraving file for use In
this newspaper's "Guess Who" contest, which
started June 23.
A different picture will be published each Ifrsue
for 26 days. Each will depict some well known
Medford resident. A number will appear under
each picture. To enter your guess, morely. write
down the number of the pictures as they appear ,
and opposite the number, the name of the person
you believe represented. At the end of the contest
send in your guesses, plainly written, together with
your own name and address,
$8 will be given for the most accurate list ,
5 for second best and
$2 for third best,
The contest is open to all. It costs nothing to enter.
Start with picture No. 1 in the June 23 issue and
GUESS WHO!
Parr, R. A. Reedy. V. R. Hallcraft,
H. Hallgren, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Houston, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Roberts,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Compher, Mr. and
Mrs. B. N. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Wat kins. Gene Davis, Mr. and Mrs. C.
I. Bourne, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Furry.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Caldwell. Mr. and
Mrs. D. R. Sloan. Mr. and 'Mrs. E. L.
Newbry, Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Williams,
and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Wright.
Mrs. Belle Furry arrived Saturday
from Portland where she has spent
the winter and spring months.
George Wolters of Oakland, Calif., a
former resident of Phoenix, called on
H. W. Reames and other friends here
Tuesday, enroute to visit brothers at
Medford.
Mrs. E. F. McFarland returned Fri
day morning from a two-months trip
which took her aa far east as New
York City, south to Columbia. South
Carolina, where she visited a school
for colored students of high school
and college age, north to Chicago, and
returnfng via the Santa Fe, through
Albuquerque, Needles, and Los An
geles. In Illinois, Mrs. McFarland
spent two weeks visiting two brothers
whom she had not seen in ten years.
nieces, and cousins, one over 00 -years
of age. She visited the Lincoln Me
morial at the site of Lincoln's old
home, three miles from her own birth
place. Mrs. McFarland was a delegate
to the general assembly of Presbyter
Ian churches of America held at
Philadelphia, Pa., from southwest
Oregon Presbyterlal.
A reception for Mrs. B. F. McFar
land, who Just returned from a, trip
east, and for the delegates to the Fir
Point ""conference held recently at
O lend ale, will be held at the Presby
terian church at 8 p. m. Wednesday
The Importance
of Being Xearest
When you stay at The Palace
Hotel in San Francisco, you
are nearest to the places you
will want to visit the things
you will want to do. It stands
where five principal streets
meet near business, finan
cial, smart shopping, and
theatre districts. Its courtesy
and comfort are a tradition
modernly interpreted.
550 Roomi att with hath
From S3.S0 (iln(lr) op.
Palace Hotel
Market at New Montgomery
SAN FRANCISCO
AICHIIAIB H. MIC!. M10I1
evening. Everyone cordially Invit
ed. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and
two children 6f Korea, and Mrs.
Adams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Rob
erts of southern California, spent
Saturday night at the manse. Mr.
Adams, a foreign missionary, spoke
In costume on Korea at both services
Sunday, with the rest of the party
continuing on to Klamath Falls. Mr.
Adams left Monday for Tacoma where
he will speak at the Washington
synod being held this week. He was
the first white baby baptized by Rev.
McFarland In Korea.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Rochford and son
of Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Fuller
Arney and son of Los Angeles. Cal.,
were holiday guests at the home-of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Frame.
dU HOTEL
SOMERTON
440 GUM STREET 00WHT0WH
MTftCEN NMtM AND MHO
CMPltTIU REFURNISHED
Splendid garage lac
ililies . and, courteous
service await t) tired
motorist.
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Service Unsurpassed
MCI IUJI, MlNltEII
KXmI THE FAVOftirE I
,-y M OF WESTERN I
, Afy MOTORISTS J
f THEY'VE HAD
'TEAS fittx YEAH i
titer TEAM"
I '
peg
ADJ. DURHAM OF
Chamber Commerce Sched
ules Farewell Luncheon
July 21 to Honor Popu
lar Religious Leaders
Announcement was made today of
the transfer to Portland of Adjutant
O. R. Durham, head of the Salvation
Army here for the past five years.
Adjutant Durham has been promo
ted to the position of secretary of
the young people's division. With
headquarters in Portland he will di
rect the Salvation Army young peo
ples work in Oregon and Idaho. The
adjutant will leave here for his new
;ost on July 25.
A farewell luncheon will be held
In honor of Adjutant and Mrs. Dur
ham at the Hotel Medford at noon
Thursday July 31 under sponsorship
of the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce. The public is invited to
attend and the chamber urged that
members of the ministerial associa
tion and social welfare workers es
pecially be present. Reservations may
be made by telephoning the chamber
of commerce, 63.
Adjutant Durham will leave hero
with a group of children tomorrow
morning for the annual Salvation
Army camp near Portland. He will be
In charge of the camp. He plans to
be back In Medford In about ten
days.
A public farewell service will be
held at the Salvation Army . head
quarters on Sunday, July 24.
Adjutant Durham said that while
ho was pleased with the advancement
he was sorry to leave Medford A con
solation of the transfer, ha added,
was that his new work wilt permit
him to return to Medford periodic
ally. Adjutant Durham came to Medford
to take charge of Salvation Army
work in this district five years ago
next October. He was then a captain.
He was promoted to adjutant about
a year ego.
During his stay here Adjutant Dur
ham has made many friends. He has
been active In civic affairs but more
particularly In social welfare work,
having been prominent In the Com-
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
munlty Chest organization.
Always ready to help the unfortun
ate, Adjutant Durham ta known aa
a man of broad sympathies, a keen
Intellect and great fealty to the Sal
vation Army.
INSURGENTS ATTACK
LOYALIST POSITIONS
OVER 12-MILE FRONT
HENDATE, France (At the Span
ish Frontier) July 8. API Insur
gent troops fanned out Into the
foothills of the Sierra de Espadan
mountains, natural defenses of Va
lencia, and attacktd government
positions along a 12-mlle front to
day. As Generalissimo Franco's drive
down the coast gathered momentum,
heavy reinforcements were reported
rushed to the front to take advan
tage of a series of defeats which
forced government militiamen to
fall back at four points.
Two columns of aeneral Miguel
Aranda'a Gal ic lan troops closed in j
on Nules from the west and north. ,
NXiles la 28 miles northeast of Va- i
lencla. j
Farther west, two other units fol-
lowed ravines In an effort to pierce j
the mountains to capture Segorbs, .
20 miles northwest of the Mediter
ranean port city.
Segorbe. on the Inland highway
from Teruel. and Nules, on the
coastal highway from Cnstellon de
la Plana, are equidistant from 8a
gunto 16 miles.
Tho two form the base of a tri
angle of which Sagunto is -the point
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T?T7"rT A ,5 SUNSET BOULEVARD
AVlll HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA
"I Remember Your Face
But Your Name Escapes Me"
How often have you said it and with good rea
son? Psychologists have found that 85 of what
we learn comes through visual impression, the other
15 from hearing, touch, taste, and smell.
Newspaper advertising is VISUAL, in illustration
and in description. Just as people remember the faces
they see better than the names they only hear, so do
they remember packages, trade marks, brand names
and "the reason why" that they SEE in NEWS
PAPERS. Newspapers have the advantage of being read
during periods of concentration, thus providing ad
vertisers with the opportunity to obtain deep pene
tration of their message.
list this newspaper for
lasting visual impressions.
Prepared by West-Holliday Co.,
Inc.
and the Junction of the two high
ways, which as one road continue to
Valencia.
Butcher Shoots Helf
ALBANY. July 6. (AP) Arthur
Northcutt, 59. shot and killed himself
today at his home near Jefferson,
State Police Officer Bennlnghoff said.
He was found clutching a .23 calibre
rifle, a bullet from which bad pierced
hta forehead. The officer said he be
lieved Northcutt was despondent over
the prospect of losing a Job In a meat
market at Jefferson, where he had
been a butcher for three years.
THURSDAY
AT SAFEWAY
NICE, FRESH
PORK
LIVER
POUND
"E