Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 24, 1922, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., June 24, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE." IVfRDFORT) OREOOW SATURDAY, JUNE 24. 1922 PAGE THREE IT. E. AN S. 0: S. CALL I ' : '- ' h'A'sjjlXtJTOX, June 24. Repub- an members of the house from the fritory east of Kansas,, now absent m Washington, were ordered back the1 Capital today by Representa e5 Mondell, republican' leader, ow i'tp'a. one mail filibuster, conducted ,iepreseiitatlye:V,olglit, republican, Iftconsiu.; ,i i ,.."t:-s;i.- - . r(jmpt' returns of republicans will p"d issuance of warrants, Mr. Mon jl stated in telegrams to absentees, plaining that the Voight filibuster pulted yesterday in 14 roll calls and tt it was necessary to have all re tllcans here by Monday to carry out executive program. . "Representative Voight showed no Ijjosltton today to end bis filibuster. P,forced three roll calls, requiring fcmlnutos, within the first hour and itjalf of. the .session... The largest lpber answering was 247, compar 'Wlth 210, which is a quorum. Mem jr left the chamber In large num X after each roll call, against the science of Mr.,. Mondell that they main on the floor. ' iFMlDG. Y S.v.' iTlie corner of Sixth and Bartlett gefets, where the new M. P. & II. IjU'dlng Is being constructed, has n the Bcene of great activity dur rlho last week and the contractors jiow winding up the job. Trucks fore . been busy transferring the Bck of , the Medford Furniture & Srjlware company to their new lo ttlpn. and hauling scraps and dirt fray from adjoining sidewalks. Ilrit is flying and the final touches fe. being put on both the exterior jbV. Interior and, although the bulld Ig is not completely finished, the dford Furniture & Hardware com pany will have their stock arranged i that they may accommodate pat )'ns Monday, June 2Gth. j'Tbe new building is strictly mod rn '(throughout, two stories of 115, 00 Bquare feet of space each. The atire space will be devoted to the 'dford Furniture & Hardware com- -ll) and wlll enable the" firm to car- ''(in even more complete stock of irdware, household goods and fur- ltqi'8 for the convenience of their ratomers. A cordial invitation has len extended to the people of Med rd and southern Oregon to visit the iw store. . palest Arrivals at Auto Camp Grounds he city auto camp continues to ,y a liberal patronage of tour and travelers, and last night and 'morning 4 2 persons" who had lived Friday in 15 cars spent the hit there, as follows: W. Morgan and two of Long Itch, Calif., touring north; E. T. ;don and one of White Salmon, Ish., en lroute north from a jour- frt California: W. A. Lacey and 'of Walla Walla, Wash., on the I- to Pasadena, Calif.; G. H. Abeal three of Pasadena, Calif., en te to Tacoma; A. Chrlstenson and r of Bend, Ore., en route to Bend rn a trip north; C. Errlckson and of Tacoma, on the way to Oak- d.. Calif.; C. p.. Cole and two of fckton. Calif., touring to Seattle; IE. Sand and one of Portland, en te to Roseburg; Earl Grove and of Bozeman, Mont., en route to leburg; : George Sturgill and three IRedlands, Calif., on the way to math Falls; H. H. Schooler and of Durrlngton, Wash., en route Los Angeles; Clyde Sturgill and of Redlands, Calif., en route to math Falls; W. H. Femell and of Christian, Colo., on the way Los Angeles: R. Crown and one of VAite Salmon, Wash., en route north tta- a trip In California. ..CENTRAL POINT trqfif;. L.'.Hanna (nee Anna Pan ') .and young daughters of Eu le, -are guests here this week of ir many friends and relatives. Mrs. nnn. formerly-" resided here for . ny years, and has a largo circle of mds In this city. . ' Jnry, Florence and Hazel, young ighters of Mrs. Mary Price of this 1 arrived here - from Portland iday evening and will spend the nmer with their mother and small ither at their home. " llss Helen Norcross, who compiet her.sophmore year at the Oregon te university ne latter part of the ek, is here t J spend her vacation h her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. reross. ' U high noon Sunday, at the home 1 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. (nkey. Miss Esther Pankey, proml nt and popular young Central Int woman, was united In marriage Mr.- Robert Slmlngton, railroad n of Dunsmulr, Cal., by the Rev ind Beatty of this -city, In the pres fe. of the immediate families and L. H.inna and daughters- of bene. Miss Pearl Pankey, sister l;ttf bride, was bridesmaid, and L Ed Slmlngton, brother of the ier contracting: party served aa bint man. After tlie ccri'iiiuny a ! sumptuos repast, 'of which all hear tily partook, was served. The newly weds left on the afternoon train for San Francisco, Los Angeles nd other California cities whifre they will spend the happy days of their honeymoon, returning to Dunsmulr early In July where they will make their future home. The marriage of Miss Pankey attracted a great deal of interest here on account of her prominence here, as a young woman of sterling worth and devout Chris tian chnracter. For many years she was a strong leader here in the church and was always foremost in all progressive movements. She was probably the best known young wom an in the valley, and people in speak ing of her always spoke in terms of highest praise and commendation. For several years she held success fully the position of bookkeeper for the loading business firms of this city. Several months ago she accept ed a position with the Cowley firm In Dunsmulr. There, romance cul minating In marriage, awaited her, and could the wish of entire Central Point be granted, the life ,tory should end as the fairy tale, "and they lived hupptly ever after." Miss Pankey, during the week, was the guest of honor at many pretty affairs given for her pleasure. Mrs. Johnson and daughter,' Miss Ellen, attended the graduation exer cises of the Oregon Stato Normal school at Monmouth, the past week. Andrew Johnson, Son of the former, was a graduate of the class of '22 from that Institution. Miss ' Alta Norcross Is here from The Dalles, in which place she taught the .past year, to ' spend the summer vacation with her-"parents here. ' At the annunl school election held here Monday, W. J. Frcemni was elected director to succeed Mr. Ham ilton (non-candtdate) ' and David Terret was elected clerk to succeed L. L. Hatfield (non-candidate). Miss June Dunlap, who graduated from the Oregon stato normnt school at Monmouth last week, arrived here the first of the week to spend the summer months with her mother and sister at the family home here. En route home, Miss Dunlap stopped in Eugene and visited with her sister. Miss Agnes. While there she attend ed the commencement exercises pf the Oregon state university. Miss Dunlap will be a member of the fac ulty of the Albany city Schools the coming year. ' ' John Ellestad, a student at the .Oregon university and Thelma Elles tad, a student at the Oregon normal school, arrived here from the north ern Oregon college, towns - the .latter part of the past Week to spend their vacation with home folks here. . 1 Harry Skyrman of this city was one of the graduates of the class of '22 from, the state university at Eu gene this week. One day last week Miss Murle- Fal dlne, county health nurse, received an invitation from Miss Mildred Carjton, president of .the J. C. H. A., to meet with the Central Point com mittee of the Jackson County Health association, at her home, for the pur pose of -taking Hip an-urgent matter, which-could hardly1 be- disposed of without her presence and help. Never failing in the line of duty. Miss Faldine responded that she vould surely be there and- give them her usual valued help and advice. So to the meetlrig she came. But it wasn't a business meeting or anything of the kind, as she had thought It would be, but a lovely 'party that her admiring co-workers had planned for her and It was a delightful surprise. Mem bers of tho health committees from Ashland to Rogue River were there, and in all there were over forty out-of-town "111 Vanlshers"- to make pleasant the afternoon for one -who has ever worked constantly and well. .The surprise -party-. was- in-the form .of a farewell shower for Miss Fal dine, who leaves soon for the east, to Bpend her vacation.- Each guest pres ent brought a useful and pretty gift, -saturated with appreciation. ... and gratitude for the noble work that the competent young nurse, has done over the county. A most delightful afternoon was had by all present. Dainty refreshments of ice cream and cake, furnished by the committees of the entire cpunty, were served during the afternoon. Of all the guests pres ent the happiest, was the honor guest, whose heart was made glad because of Jhefact that her untiring efforts had been appreciated and her work had been successful.- Appreciation and' gratitude are labor's sweet reward,- and - in those - measures Miss Faldine was accorded the limit. ..Ice cream and cake that we buy at ice cream parlors are good and we visit the cool, refreshing parlors often in the hot weather to eat ice cream and light fluffy cake, which we enjoy greatly at the time. Often, however, we sigh, and wish, for just once, to taste a little of the good old fashioned cake and cooling cream that mother makes and that somehow has a -different taste, from' the kind we buy, that good old homey taste that we all enjoy once in a while. To all people .who - long for Buch things, the ladles of the Women's Re lief corps, will serve the above men tioned dainties at the Mary Mee Drug store Saturday afternoon and even ing. The cost for ice cream and cake will be 15c, a small cost for, tho big helping and delicious contents. - . Mrs. Lewis (nee Eduma Carroll) and infant son of Portland are here for the summer the guest of the former's grandmother, . Mrs. ,. Mattle Parker. . : ' " Misses Mae and Mildred Carlton are among the Central Point people In Portland this week attending the Rose festival. Mr. and Mrs.' Melvin Ellestad and child of Oak City, Cal., were visiting relatives and friends here during the past week. - '.' ' '" The high school .' orchestra . will give a shadow social and free enter tainment next Wednesday evening, June 28, at Central Hall. . Each girl's shadow will be thrown on a screen and sold to the highest bidder, bids not to exceed Si. 50, And the boy who buys the shadow will receive a box containing lunch for two. This elim inates the decorating ..of. the boxes, which will' be quite an Item to the girls at this busy time of thinning, etc. Home made candy and lemon ade will be served by young ladies in their booths. The proceeds of the so cial will go toward paying the ex penses of the musical director. A large patronnge will be greatly ap preciated. Each lady is requested to bring a box and home made candy if ahe can. kimAI St. Mark's Episcopal Cor. North Oukdnle and. Fifth Sts. 8 a. m. Holy communion. 11 a. in. Morning service. Wm. B. Hamilton, Vicar. Catholic Church South Oakdale Ave. First mass Sunday at 7 a. m. Second mass at 9: 30 a. m. ltenedietion after first mass. Rev. John Powers, Hector. The Church of the Naxarene Cor. Central and Jackson. Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching 11 a: m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday 8 p. m. Bible study clans meets Friday 8 p.m. C. M. King, pastor, Evang.-Luth. Zlon's Church Fourth St. below Oakdule Ave. Rev. Dr. W. R. Morenz-Oeser, Pastor. Res. 518 West Fourth St. II. Trinity. Sunday school 10 a. m. Divine service 11 a. m. You and yours are cordially, Invited. Methodist Episcopal Church, South Pnv R SimR. Pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Dr. Frank Roberts, supt. Morning worship II a. m. Subject of sermon. "Experiences Characteristic of the Christian Life." Enwnrth Leaeun 7 n. m. Evening service 8 p. m. Subject of sermon, Isaiah s vision. Methodist Episcopal Church Morning: Anthem, "God Is Love" (Shelley), solo part, Mr. Pierce. Quartet, My Faith Looks Hp to Thee (Lorenz). Mrs. Van Scoyoc, Mrs. Pierce, Mr. Vroman, Mr. MacDonough. : Evening: God Who Madest Earth and Heaven (Pontius). Solo parts, Mrs. Nicholas and Mr. Diehl. Quartet, There Were Ninety and Nine, (Wilson). Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Sasnett, Mr. Vroman, Mr. MacDonough authorized Chiistluu Siieme literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. The public is cordially invited to attend the services and visit the Read ing Room. First Baptist Church ' "The Friendly Church." North Central and Fifth Sts. 9:45 a. m. Bible school for nil ages. 11 a. m. "Popular Misconceptions of the Basis of the Christian Faith." Duet. Schnecker, "As Thou Wilt," Miss Ditteinore, Mr. Walker. Bass solo, Semper, "Faith," Mr. Walker. 7 p. m. B. Y. P. U. A meeting for live yuuug ioiks. 8 p. m. Final sacred concert for the season. A program of varied numbers of real worth and interest. Come and enjoy it. Tuesday 2:30 p. in. Woman's Auxil iary with Mrs. I. A. Williams, Central Point. Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting. Thursday S p. m. Choir rehearsal. Strungei-s invited. Give the church its rightful place in your Sunday plans. Frederick R. Leach, pastor. HAND-MILLER GO ASHLAND, JULY 3D The Phoenix Church 10 a. m. Bible school, Dr. J. B. Web-ster.-supt. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor. Special music. 7:15 p. m. "Christian Endeavor," led by Dorotha McClain. 8 p. m. Third sermon in series: "An Old-Time Hero.". Special music by the young people. ' Everybody welcome at all of these services. ' . Joseph W. Angel.l, pastor. , The Salvation Army ' 320 East Main.:' ' ' Saturday, old time free and easy salvation meeting 8 p. m. Sunday morning holiness, 11 a. m. Sunday school 2 p. m. Young People's Legion 6:30 p. m. Topic, "A Christian Explained by Paul", Gal. 2:30. . Salvation meeting at 8 p. m. You are welcome. Capt. and Mrs. Briggs, officers in charge. , ' Presbyterian Church Corner Main and Holly. Rev. E, -P. Lawrence, Minister.- 25 South Orange. 9:45 a. m. Bible school. Class work, will be continued through the summer. Carl Brommer, supt. 11 a. in. Morning worship. "Christ Before Pilate." Communion service and reception of members. Special quartet number, "More Love to Thee, Oh Christ," by Protheroe. 8 a. m. "Youth and the Present Age." Inspiring message in song from the new song books. Advent Christian Church (Not Seventh Day) Meet in American Legion hall, up stairs in the Medford National Bank bldg. , Bible school at 9:45 a. m. S. L. Babb, aupt. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning subject, "Give Ua This. Day Our Daily Bread." The fourth sermon on the Lord's prayer. Evening subject a heart to heart talk. Remember we are planning an all day meeting in the city park, with Evangelist E. Wallace Shepard as speaker. Don't forget the date, July 9th. Particulars next week, the Lord willing. Irvln Dupray, pastor. . Flr.ot Methodist Episcopal Church Fourth and Bartlett. ' "J. Randolph Sasnett, Pastor. Office 216 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 968. Bible school 9:45. Classes for all ages. Prof. N. H. Franklin, supt. Morning worship 11 a. m. Sermon, "The Genius of the Christian Order." Epworth League 7 p. m. For older young people. Junior League 7 p. m. For the boys and girls. Evening service 8 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Ralph Thomas. Subject. "Binding the Broken Reed." Also a dramatic Interpretation of the arena scene from Quo Vadis, by Mr. Thomas. The month ly "Significant Sayings" feature. ' First Church of Christ, Scientist Authorized 'branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of-Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mass. Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday, June 25: Christian Science. Sunday School at 9:45. Applicants under the age of twenty may be ad mitted 1 Wednesday evening meetings, which Include testimonies of Christian Sci ence healings, at 7:45, church edifice, 212 North Oakdale. The Reading Room, which is In the Medford Bldg., Is open dally from 1 to 5, except Sunday and holidays. All Talent M. E. Church . N..W. Phelps, Pastor. "The church for every one except those who never think." Bible school nt 9:45. The author of the bible knew what was in man, there fore, that which is written therein re-' veals man to himself. Without revels-' tion progress cannot be made, mater ially or spiritually. You and your chil dren should know the bible because it is a revelation of things necessary for a man to' know before he shall be able to build a character that will meet with divine approval. ' j At the morning preaching hour, 11 p. ni., spealtors from Medford will pre sent the claims of the "Medford Pro testant Hospital." At the evening preaching hour the pastor will- show colored slides on "Alaska in Klondike Days." The solo will be Bung by Earl Newbry. Epworth League meets promptly at 7 p. in. In the church auditorium. In termediate league at the same hour in tho league room. A fine place for young people to spend their time on Sunday evenings. There is blessing and success for those who follow the narrow trail. Southern . Oregon and northern California tight fans will enjuy a real treat at Ashland, July 3rd, when Walter Miller, world's champion middleweight wrestler and holder of the Police Gazette belt, will - meet Ralph Hand, clever Gold Hill mat exponent and contender for the title in what might be truthfully termed a championship match nt the armory. : It will be remembered that Ralph gave the Los Angeles grapplor a run for his money whep they last met nt the Gold Hill Pavilion arena and since that go the Southern Oregon man has developed skill and class that leads local wrestling fans to be lieve tliut he is a coming champion. . It was a bit of luck that Southern Oregon was able to secure Miller for the holiday match and there is little doubt but thut a capacity llouso will witness the match. Don't Pay Any More Than These Cash Prices for BINDING TWINE 50 lb. sack, 500 ft. Standard ........:...'..$7.00 !. 00 lb. sack, (550 ft. Superior anilla. 8.25' Hubbard Bros. WITH MEDFORD TRADE IS MEDFORD MADE. LAST SACRED CONCERT The First Baptist church announces its final monthly sacred concert for the season. It will take place Sunday 8 p. m. at which time a program of special interest and worth will be pre sented.' Mrs. Strang'Blngs a solo,! which will be her lust appearance be fore leaving Medford. The program, which is a varied and interesting one will be as follows: I Song, "I Will Sing the Wondrous Story," congregation. Anthem, Marston, "Rejoice Greatly,", choir. ' Duet, Geibel, "Tamtum Ergo", Miss DIttemore, Mr. Walker: Scripture lesson. ' Ladles' quartet, Ambrose, "One Sol emn Thought". . Bass solo, Liddle, "The Lord Is My Shepherd," Mr. Walker. Prayer. . , - Duett, Faure, "Come -Ye That Weep," Mrs. Watson, Mr. Walker. Solo, Gounod, "Divine Redeemer," Mr. Strang.- . . Offertory and announcements. Male quartet, Johnson,' "Nearer To Thee." , , . . . Address, "My Need of Christ, and Christ's Need of Me," Rev. F. R. Leach, Anthem, Gounod, "Gallia,", choir. Benediction. The public are cordially Invited t this special musical service. To Stop Coughing at Night A summer bronchial cough keeps not only the sufferer but other mem bers of the family awake. Alfred Bar ker, 10l Avondale St., E. Liverpool, O., writes: "I consider It my duty to write and tell the results of Foley'B Honey and Tar, which I used for my boy. who had been suffering from a bronchial cough for 7 or 8 . weeks. Foley's Honey and Tar has done him wonderful gol, and I shall always rec ommend It.' It soothes and healB. Sold everywhere Adv. lglwt Qnautr IcwalTT Mnt Bapaixlnf . Satisfaction Assured In ' quallty.and price. Hall us your wants. KARTIN J. EEDD7 Kash for Kast-off Klothes We are paying cash for Men's used suits, odd coats, hats shoes and watches. P. 0. Box 590, or phone 223 and leave your address. '. : . We will call.' ' NEWCOMB FOR WOOD 16inch Slab Wood, dry in yard, $1.75 per tier. Delivered green, $1.75 in loads of 4 tier, dumped. Dry Mill Blocks, $6.50 per load, or $5.75 dumped. Phone 631 YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARR Nature's Most Wonderful Laboratory and Out-of-Door Paradise The wlldost geysers In the world, dancing amid thousands of boiling springs, their basins arrayed in gorgeous colors like gigantic flowers. Here, too, are hills of sparkling crystals, hills of sulphur, hills of glass, mountains of every style of architecture, icy or frosted, mountains boiled soft like potatoes and colored like a sunset sky. John Mulr, the great naturalist. THROUGH SLEEPING CAR DAILY , Portland to West Yellowstone Operated by the ' ' Union Pacific System FIRST CAR LKAVK8 l'OHTLAXI) 5:0i I. M., JIXK 18th ' Round trip rail fare from Portland to West Yeljowstone $38.25.. Sleeping car fare one way $10.80. This does not inculde hotol or camp expense while In the Park, which will depend on the length of stuy. J. H. OWEILL, Traveling Passenger Agent, with headquarters at 701 Wells Fargo Building, Portland, will be glad to call personally on any ono wishing' to visit Yellowstone, and arrange all details. Drop him a card, or address : . WM. McMURRAY GKNKHAIi I'ASHKXGKIt AOENT POIITLANI), OKKOON Waving fans, swayed by the hands of men and women whose labor was held of small moment save as it pro vided comfort to their high-born masters, was once a symbol of luxury. To day evcf man and every woman, and every small baby, sleep ing through" hours of summer's heat, may have, the comfort of air BtiiTed to invigorating freshness by constant motion, Instead of ostrich plumes, the fans arc made of scintillant blades of brass. Instead of hands of ebon slaves, they move to the power of biiv modern' servitors volts, amperes and watts, summoned by Ihe touch of a button frain today's Circuit of Service. . 1 .' !' ' ' ' i The California Oregon Power Company Phone 168 'k Medfcrd, Oregon 218 West Main SrWet ; :