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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1945)
FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Ttiity. Fab. II, IIU HAS FIFTH BOOK WITH PUBLISHER ' The Rev. Fred M. Weather ford, pastor of the Medford Church of the Naiarene, had the manuscript for another book In the hands of the publisher. The book, 'Truth Aglow", wil' com prise twelve chapters, titles of which are: A Day of Good Tidings, The Hoyal Majesty of Christ, The Cross and the Missionary Spirit, The Christian and Money, God's Excelling Grace, Holiness In controvertible, A Madhouse for non-Christians, A Businessman Misses Heaven, A Mobile Gos pel, A Moral Storm in the Rap ids, The Bible in its Message and Literature, and The Won derful Christ. This is the fifth book by Rev. Weatherford. In writing the In troduction to "Truth Aglow" Poctor J. B. Chapman, Nazarene general superintendent, said: "Hev. Fred M. Weatherford has made good proof of his min istry. He has shown himself to be a wise leader, a good admin istrator, and a preacher of unc tion, ability and success. And mong his many gifts, that of ability to spread his brains on paper. "Rev. Weatherford has brought to the public in this pew book his maturest produc tion. - May its pages become leaves from the Tree of Life to thousands." Philip, the 12-year-old, has Just had a party; fancy party, with mother fixing all things as elaborately as she would have, had she been entertaining adults. Not only did she use her best table linen but there was a car nation center piece and a little basket of candies at every place. Ice cream was served In the slen. der-stqmmed sherbet glasses set en dollied plates. Oh, this was very fine party Indeedl Since this was Philip's party, Bobby, the 8-year-old, ate his dinner In the kitchen with moth er. And though he too, had a little basket of candles and had his lea cream In a slender-stemmed glass, yet ha felt he wasn't really at the party and Jealousy gnawed at his vitals. His mother reminded him that It had been only a few weeks since he had had a party of his own but a 8-year-old's memory isn't any too good so that now that party was lost In the mists of anti quity and was as though It had never been. - - Small, forlorn, deserted, Bob by stood in the kitchen and at each burst of laughter from the living room would flinch In anguish. His eyes woebegone, his mouth drooping, Bobby was a sad little -figure. The pup had been put in the basement, since its contribution to the festivi ties would have been to start a tug of war with the little girls' bobby socks. So now Bobby said to his mother, and bitterness showed through the tears in the blue eyes, "Perhaps you'd like me to stay in the basement with the pup!" Though the party was going on right where he could see it all, yet Bobby felt as much out of it as though he were In the next county. Suddenly it was more than one small boy could endure. Hurtling through the group, he flung his sob-shaken self in his brother's lap and bur led his streaming e.ys on his brother's shoulder. "I want to come to your partyl" he howled Every boy and girl In the group knew exactly how he felt for there had been times when they too, had looked across a threshold at festivities In which they had no part. , , "Aw. let the kid play bingo with us," said one lad. The rest seconded the idea. So Bobby went to the party after all. He got there late, but he did get there. The three oldest subways In H,eJTor,d "re tno,e London (1883). Budapest (1886) and Bos ton (1897). I I j Olive V - C I Barber's Observations COY'S CHICKEN INN OPEN SATURDAYS SUNDAYS and MONDAYS Serving Fried Chicken Dinner Parties Served During Week by Reservation hone Cold Hill 231 OPTOMETRY BILL Salem. Ore., Feb. 18 (UJB The Oregon house committee on medicine, pharmacy and den tistry today held under advise ment lengthy arguments on HB272, which would permit firms and corporations to hire licensed optometrists as at pres ent. The bill by Rep. John Steel hammer. 6alem, was the out growth of court action under way in Klamath Falls, where an optical company is seeking to remain In business with the use of licensed optometrists, a pro cedure permitted since 1012. Sponsors said passage of the blu would continue this permission in event of an adverse court ruling, which otherwise might put out of business various com panies now operating. Opposition came from the Oregon Optometrlc Association, the state board and others con tending that optometry was a profession and the steady growth of the craft was threat ened when unlicensed persons were permitted to have a part STORAGESTOCK OF Washington, Feb. 16 (U.B New evidence that the nation s food supply is dwindling came today when the government re ported that cold storage stocks on February 1 had dropped to the lowest point since July, 1943. Storage holdings of all meat were at a record low, a monthly war food administration report showed. Stocks of 619,700,000 pounds were only a little more than half the sire of a year ago These included substantial gov ernment holdings. Beef stocks were down more than BO per cent and pork almost one-third. Total stocks in public ware houses, including both civilian and government food, declined 14 per cent during January. Al most every major item on the family diet was Included.. Sup plies of butter, creams, eggs, fish, poultry, lamb, fruits and vegetables all declined 10 per cent or more. Prospect Prospect, Feb. 18 Mr. and Mrs. George L. Jantzer spent February 10 and 11 visiting the former's brothers and families, John and William Jantzer at Azalea, ' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clement and Paul Dalton made a busi ness trip to Klamath Falls, Mon day, returning Wednesday. Mrs. Clemens spent the time with her nieces, Mrs. Andy Klum and Mrs. Judy Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hollenbeak and daughter Joanne went to Medford, February 10, accom panied by Mrs. Hollenbeak's father. Arthur F. Goods, who remained i t the home of his son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gray for several days' visit. Frank Geotz and Ted Bevens returned this week from a busi ness trip to southern California. Fred Hart of Oroville, Wash., arrived here February is. n visit for several days with his Drother and alater-ln.law Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart at Cascade Gorge resort. Mrs. Ed Hollenbeak nvrlvM the sad news this week that her grandson Lt. William Goodlow, is mlsslna in action In th. Phil. ipplnes. Lt. Goodlow, son of mrs. i torence Uoodlow, of Rose burs, is well known hers, whim he lived as a small boy.' Shortly before going overseas, Lt. Good low was married to Lucia Brit- ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Britton of Corvallis, for mer Roseburg residents. . . ACTRESS INJURED Hollywood, Feb. 18 (U.B Marjorle Rambeau, veteran screen actress, was seriously in jured early today wheh her car. which she was driving went out of control and crashed into a parked car and a tree, police re ported. Closing Ulna tu Sunday Too latt to Clauil s JO Saturday altarnooo PleaM rainainbar PROTECT Your Car for the Duration Have It DUitATIONIZED with a MARFAK LUBRICATION Tire Batteriea Tiro Recapping TEXACO SERVICE STATION H.W. 'Herb' CRANE Sixth and Grape Sta. Only one waQ stands of a one-time modem three-story structure on Ascaraya Street in Manila. Fires started by retreating Japs and advancing Yank artll 'sry fire made a shambles of a large oart of the city Photo by Stanlsy Trouunan, Acme Nswepicturea photographer covering the Faclfla War for the War Plcturs Pool. DINNER SLATED BY CHURCH PASSION WEEK Members of the First Chris tian Church will highlight the Week of Compassion with a Brotherhood dinner on Wednes day, Feb. 21, at 8:49 p. m. The meal will be pot-luck and all members and friends are invited. Week of Feb. 18 to 24 has been set aside by the Christian Churches of America as the Week of Compassion, when members and friends will have an opportunity to share in this worthy call. . In addition to the enormous tasks before UNRRA and other government relief agencies, the churches this year are called upon to undergird the most far reaching united relief program ever attempted by the Protes tant forces in America. The churches of America through the Church Committee on Overseas Relief and Recon struction has approved an ap peal for $4,276,000 for its activi ties from July 1, 1945, to June 30, 1846. Cloatna ttm tor Sunday Too Latt to Clauih S 30 Saturda altarnnon Plaaia ramambar na si, .m j jr (ill. ii. mm P" u Correct Method Of Addressing Letters To Freed Personnel Washington, Feb. 16 (U.R) The War Department today is sued instructions for addressing letters to military and civilian personnel liberated from Japan ese camps on Luzon island. The correct method of ad dressing such letters .is as fol lows: Name of person (Use serial number for military personnel) American -Red Cross Civilian war affairs section APO 442, care of Postmaster San Francisco, Calif. The War Department said mail will be limited to letters and postcards. It should be ad dressed In this manner only when destined for recently re leased personnel. Regular mail service between the United States and Luzon for other civ ilians will be resumed at a later date. . Every effort will be made to send all mall for liberated pri soners by air mall, the War De partment promised. EXAMINE LOTHARIO San Francisco, Feb. 16-MU.R) Francis Van Wie, the chubby streetcar conductor who married so many women he couldn't re member some of their names, was undergoing tests by alien ists today while he awaited op ening of his Jury trial March 5. One always stands out Blitz 'Weinhard's fame, like its golden color, shines through the years. That's because people of good taste, who know good taste, keep right on asking for it . . . the beer so good it's guaranteed satisfying! llll AtllNa tOt It eetBtSaaHlX :v, sifca ii a vi YOUTH LECTURED E A local youth, 18, charged with misrepresenting his age for the purpose of purchasing 8 glass of beer, was hailed before Justice of the Peace W. P. Tuck er yesterday. He was allowed to go after his mother had appear ed. She stated the lad had been permitted to drink beer at home but was forbidden to do so In public places. . ' The youth, authorities said, had an age certificate, obtained in California, with changes made after erasure, to show he was 21 years of age. According to coifhty officials a number of similar, attempts have been made recently by the younger class. Under Oregon law a minor is prohibited from misrepresenting his age, and It is unlawful for a third person to represent a minor to be other than his true age. The penalty is $50 and 30 days in the county Jail, in either case. RABBFNOW CATHOLIC Rome, Feb. 18 J.R The for mer chief rabbi of Rome, Israel Zolll, who has been converted to Catholicism, will take his first communion Sunday, it was an nounced today. FOR MASQUERAD THOMAS IDISON. Born In 1B47, America's great Invontor spent the 84 years of hit Ufa In patient March of tttrtrtcal inventions which ho succeufulh N wrought for all tho world to onoy and wonder at. Tho Incandtsctnt light, tho phonograph and many tlitr magic realities itand at glowing testimony to tho gtnlus of a man whoso boyhood schoolteacher nee colled "a dolt. DUALITY IS ALWAYS WORTH WAITING FOR If KAMI JYILLE SCOUTS T OF Jacksonville, Feb. 16 Chal lenging Scouts and parents of Jacksonville to continue in the tradition of those who have in the past been members of troop 35, Don Newberry, advancement chairman for Crater Lake Area council, addressed 50 Scouts. Cubs, Scouters, and others at the annual dinner and court of honor held in the IOOF hall, Wednesday night. Seventy for mer Scouts are In the armed services. Clinton A. Smith, past noble grand of the local IOOF lodge sponsoring the trop, served as chairman of the court. Awards made were as follows: Warren Wendt, and Wayne McDaniel, tenderfeet; Dale Flck, first class: Elmer Bowman, first aid merit badge; Donald Harris, carpen try and plumbing; Wayne, Mis sener, carpentry; Donald Wendt, carpentry, . woodturnlng and No Long Waiting K10RE HUBS-BETTER SERVICE All This at Crater Lake Motors 6th and Ivy i I Ji I llli-Waioiiirl ' Guaranteed Satisfying BEER lltX.WIINMAID CO MS ANT 0 I T I A N 0 , OIIOOM Distributee) by Snider Dairy & Produce Company woodwork merit badges, quar termaster badge, one-year per fect attendance pin; patrol lead er bars to Bowman, Ernest Hinkle, and Ray Cummings; five-year service star to Explor er Scout Delbert Heckert. Heck ert is the last resident member of this unit all others having graduated from high school and entered the armed services. Mothers' badges went to Mrs Chester Wendt and Mrs. Peter Fick. Mothrs and wives of Scout ers prepared the dinner. Rav Harris, Cubmaster of Pack 35 was introduced as were mem bers of the troop committee. Uta Mall Tribune Want Ada Bring Your SWIFT and COLORED and 27c 221 North Fir SI. STEEL SUPPLY SHORT Washington, Feb. 16 OJ.ID Steel supplies for the April-May-June period will fall 3,000,000 tons short of requirements, and -1 it appeared certain today that f essential civilian production would have to -take it on the chin. Uaa UaU Tribune Want !. PARTS and SERVICE for alt Makes st WASHERS and REFRIGERATORS YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. 31 If . Bartiett Phone 1411 Poultry to COMPANY WHITE FOWL lb. Phone 3349 J .W so 5
