Medford mail tribune., December 26, 1923, Page 5, Image 5

MEDFORB MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORTJ'O'REGON', WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2(", 1923
PAGE FIVE
VATI
PROTESTANTS, ALSO
fJHlCAOO. Deo. 26.-r-(By the Aaao
clated' Pre)-r-To disseminate more
widely the religious teachings ot
ChriHtlnit churches, radio broadcast
ing lsoon to he undertaken by many
ot the. larger denominations, accord
ing td an article in the forthcoming
Issue of the Radio Digest.
Thd magazine sets but that active
steps already have been taken by sev
eral Christian churches to utilize ra
dio communication as a means of
reaching . millions of persons who
might have no. other contact with the
religion. .
The Vatican will, In a few months,
adopt I rudio to spread the word of
the pope to millions over the world."
the article declared. "Due to efforts
of a company headed by Ougliemlo
Marconi, radio Inventor, a broadcast
ing station may be opened soon in the
Vatican.
Of 'Similar magnitude is the prob
able scheme of Protestant churches,
particularly Jn the United States," tho
writer . continued. ' .-"During the last
few yearn thq chiefs of Protestant de
nominations in this country have con
sidered the practicability of radio as
a means of spiritual regeneration."
Contributors to Community Christmas
List of cash contributions
munity Christmas tree.
Hotel Mertfoid
First Nationui Bunk ......
Medford Nutlonal Bank ...
Jackson County Bank
John Mann
Dr. j. ,j. Emmons
M. M. Co.
Paul's Electric Store
Mrs. C.'T. Illgdon '.'.'...
McCurdy-Daniela Insurance
Porter J. Neff ; . .
G. M. Roberts' J .. . .
Hutchinson & I.uinsden . . , .
C. M. Kidd & Co. ...I.....
C. E; Gates & Co.
M. P. & H. Co .
Auto Supply Co i . .
W. T. Grieve
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
M. M.. Herman -
L. J. Deuel . ... . ..... ....'.
Palmer Piano House
Hubbard Brothers , . ... . .
Crater Lake Hardware Co. .
Bert Anderson
Reddy & Co
Toggery "BlU"
Frank M. Gerdes
Heath Drug Store
Cash
Model Clothing Co
H. E. Marsh
Louie's Cash Store
Klocker Printing Co
E. A. Moore i. ..... .
Ed Brown
John F. Lawrence
S. 1. Brown
J. F. Hittson
O. L. Davidson
Cn
5.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
1.60
2.60
1.00
1.00
2.60
2.60
.8.60
1.00
2.50
2.50
2.50
1.60
1.00
2.00
.50
. 1.00
2.60
.2.60
'600
2.50
2.60
2.50
2:50
2.00
.70
2.60
2.00
2.50
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.50
2.50
1.00
1.00
W. A. Messner 1 60
C. E. Whitenian 1.00
J. E. Olmstead 1.00
Young's Hardware . . . . 1.00
Mordoff & Wolf ' 2.60
A. S. Rosenbauni' i ."2.00
Jones' Cash Store '. 200
J. H. Dennison 1.00
Peoples' Electric Store i 4.00
West Side Pharmacy f'2.00
Ed Binns 1-00
XcAiloo's Son Oh Honeymoon. ,
PASADENA. Cal.. Doc. 20. Robert
H. Mi Adoo. mm of the former director
general ( railroads, V. G. Mi Aili.o,
and his bride, formerly Miss Lorraine
Rowan, wero on their honeymoon to
day after a YvUletide wedding at the
home of the bride's mother lieru last
night.
LOS ANGKI.KS l-Mwin I. Aldr
miin, former liiiiiriiil pttti-iitnu; of
the Ancient Arabic tirdcr. Nobles of
tho Mystic Shrine, died at his home
here.
X'
PHAPPED HANDS
chilblains, frostbite ju
cn eooiUinp, cooling, h
i e lit
V VapoRub
Ovr 17 Million Jar. (J..J Y.arly
Total -. .1113.70
1 I... Annli'llillllnna tn ntlimlinitV
Christmas tree other than cash:
Mall Tribune Colored paper Tor
tree, also publicity.
Copco Juice and coloring . light
bulbs.
Geo. Hunt Hcjn and coloring light
bulbs.
-People's Electric Wiring.
City of Medford Donated tree and
put it in place.
Miss Sherwood Music.
- .American -Legion Police , work,
handling crowd. . . .;.
Dokkie Band Music. ''
Notice. ."!,
Tho Klwanla.club wish to tlmfik the
business meii who' contributed Ap the
community Christmas, fund, wlio in
so doing tinanccd this worthy ic'ause.
J. W. RILEY.
Chairman Public Affairs 't'orn-
mittee.
LOS ANGELES Tho Haskell In
dians eleven ot Lawrence, Kas., de
feated the San Francisco Olympic
club, composed of former college
stars by the score of 7 to 0.
II . . II.
A
There Is, Also.
Non-Detonating
Gasolin
Union Gasoline
Note this important difference in the way gasolines ex-
plode.. One kind explodes instantaneously detonates.
It depends upon a single crash" to pound the piston
down. '-' ' : .
"'. Compression is limited by the tendency of such gaso
line to explode prematurely. This means loss of power
and efficiency.
' It means increased vibration also, thus more wear and
tear. Some explosives would work this way on guns, to
the ruination of the guns.
The Prolonged Thrust :
' Union Gasoline explodes in a different way like smoke
less powder in big guns with a progressive and sustained
explosion non-detonating.
It thrusts the piston down with a powerful but con
tinuous impulse. .
: This permits higher compression, for, as authorities know, com- "
pression is limited by the tendency of a gasoline to detonate.
So more power and higher efficiency result 'from Union Non- ,
Detonating Gasoline. ' Smokeless powder is used in big guns be
because it doesn't detonate and its better power carries the projec
tiles farther.
Snap In The Pickup
' This increased smoother power in motors means more speed and
. a stronger rush in the pickup.
You find more power on the hills a new "lift"-with no "knock
ing" due to gasoline.
The sustained impulse reduces vibration, which means less wear
and tear. ''' " , ,v
And the higher, aU-'round efficiency means increased fuel,
economy. , , i , ' ' " - .
So Umon Non-Detonating Gasoline affects your car in several
desirable and important ways. ,
Union is always uniform. It doesn't disintegrate, thus doesn't
deteriorate in storage. All the power that is put into it at the
Union plants is delivered when you want it in your car. , . ,
lMonOiIQ)mpany
r .California u
ASHLAND, Dec. 26. The Congre
gational church gave a charming
.Christmas program Christmas kve.
This is an annual affair and is much
enjoyed by all. A very beautiful
Christmas tree wns in the front of the
room, and a Santa Cluus gave children
bags of candy after the program.
Tirst was the Scripture reading and
prayer. The choir also sang some
music which had been prepared for
I the occasion. The different Stlnduy
school classes sang some very pretty
songs. After the singing a pageant
I was given. - - This was a beautiful
representation of the flrHt Christmas
and the way that . it. was carried out
,wus much credit to the smalt children
who did it. Then a clever little play
ilet was given in .which girls imper
sonated foreign children. In this a
screen- was -hung up and the girls
faces were put through it. Their
I hands had shoes on them and anoth
I er person mtt tholr hands through it.
Dresses were pinned on It so that it
looked .an though they were really
. vory small children. This little play
' let was very amusing, especially so
when one of the little girls forget that
her hand wan dressed with shoes and
stockings, and scratched her nose
with.lt. There was also a pantomime
of "Silent Night" done by three girls.
After this little program Santa Claus
appeared and distributed bags ot
candy to the children. One hundred
and ten uf the bags of candy were
distributed and even then there were
not enough to go around to nil of the
children.
Miss Sarah Williamson, a teacher
In the Hawthorne school Is staying
with Mr. and Airs. Will Dodge on lite
Iloule'vard during the Christmas hull
hays. A very interesting program was
given by the Methodist Sunday school
on Christmas Kve. The first of the
program wns given by the little folks
in the primary department and con
sisted of .songs and recitations,
which were exceedingly good. Then
a delightful pngeant was given. This
pageant was under the direction of
Mrs. Van Fossen and was a great
credit to her. The name of it was the
"World's Christmas Kve." About
twenty-five from the Junior depart
ment participated in this. Tho stage
was set 'with -a family scene with a
fireplace, such as nivy one in moder
ate circumstances might have. The
family were gathered around the fire-
I place and of course the children asked
f their mother for a Btory. Tho part of
mother wns very charmingly taken by
Mrs.-G. W. Gregg. 1 '
Tho -story-she tohrvns the story of
Saint Christopher. Then Bhe and the
children began to talk over the cus
toms of the children 'of . different
countries. As they would talk about
Wountrya little noy'.or' girl 'repre
senting that country would appear In
tho fireplace. Of course, all ot the
children 'were dressed in tho costume
fitting tho country which they repre
sented. When she told of Africa, a
little African boy would appear In the
fireplace and when she told .of Japan,
a little Japanese girl appenred there.
After she told of Saint Christopher,
she explained tho meaning of It all to
them and then the hermit, which fig
ures in tho story, appears and asks
all of the children to become Saint
Christophers. All of the children that
have 'been seen In the fireplace lire
then Been and all of the children pro
mise to become as much llko Saint
Christopher ns they are able. Some
of these children which appear then
are represented as Immigrants and
some as refugees from some of tho
oppressed countries in Lurope. Then
the pageant closed with tho song.
Greenland s Icy Mountains." After
the pageant ull of the peoplo In the
audience and the children who par
ticipated in the program were given a
candy treat from the tree.
The Methodist Episcopal church
gave a beautiful Christmas oantatu
Sunday evening. This cantata was
directed by Oeorge E. Yeo, who is to
be very greatly complimented on it.
The cantata opened with a voluntary
by Mrs. Annabel Henry, the accom
panist for tho evening. Then the
lights were all turned out and their
choir filed In singing "Silent Night'
us they walked. Each of the mem
bers ot the choir had a lighted candle,
which made a very beautiful effect
with all the lights, out. As soon as
they reached their places they extin
guished their candles and the lights
were again turned on.-'i nen-tne cnoir
Bang a very beautiful song entitled,
"Look Up." An alto and tenor duet
"The Angel of Light,": Bung by Miss
Jean Anderson and G. H. Yeo was
very beautiful, as was a tenor, ana
baritone duet by H. O. Anderson and
A. C. Crews. The choir sang, "There
Shall Come a Htur"'and "We Have
Come to Worship Him." "The Beau
tiful Star", a soprano solo by Mrs. h.
o. Smith was greatly enjoyed by all
Two songs by. the choir, "Tidings of
Great Joy" with Mrs. C. V. Cary as
soprano soloist, nnd "A Savior, ennst
Is Born" with Mrs. J. E. Angwin ns
soprano soloist, greatly appreciated
Miss Bernice Yeo delighted the audi
ence with a piano solo, which was ex
pressive of the marvelous work that
Miss Yeo is now doing in music, a
soprano nnd alto duet by Mrs. Eric
Weren and Mrs. J. E. Angwin entittea
vprince of Peace" was then sung, fol
lowed by a contrulto boIo by Miss Jeun
Anderson, "Mary's Song to the ChrlBt
Child." A. C. Crews sang a beautiful
selection, "Sing Unto the Lord a New
Song." assisted by the choir. - Perhaps
the most beautiful selection of the
whole evening wns the well known
song, "It Came Upon the Midnight
Clear." which was sung by the mixed
auartet. consisting of Mrs. E. O.
Smith. Miss Jenn Anderson, A. C.
CrewB and O. II. Yeo. The last num
ber on the program was a song by the
choir, "Christ, Our King." This can
tata.ls perhaps one of . the most
beautiful that has ever been given by
the MethodlBt -church. All- of the
Blnglng was. beautiful and was very
greatly enjoyed by all there. A very
good attendance was hnd that even
Ing. the church being flllod almost to
capacity : .
HURRAY, FOLKS!
YESTERDAY WAS CHRISTMAS AND NOW THE RUSH IS OVER, BUT
THE BARGAINS ARE STILL WITH US.
We had no sales before the holidays, as was the case all over town, but now we
will submit to the public a clean new useful line of
Brown & White Cooking Ware
ON NEXT SATURDAY, DEC. 29
We Will Sell the Following Articles
BANDED MIXING BOWLS
f inch Handed Mixing Bowls 30
7 inch Banded Mixing Bowls 40$
8 inch Banded Mixing Bowls 60
9 inch Banded Mixing Bowls 85
10 in. Banded Mixing Bowls....$1.25
12 in. Banded Mixing Bovls....$1.50
Set of (i, Special, set. $3.98
JET TEA POTS
1 Cup 5GV
a-rup : G5
r Cup :. .v..85tf
7 Cup ...$1.00
ROUND CASSEROLES
7 inch $1-00
S inch $1-25
ROUND MIXING BOWLS
G inch
7 inch
S inch
9 inch
GREEN TEA POTS
...30
..40
.60
...85
3 Cups : .. 75
r Cups ..: jl : $1.00
7 ( Hips $1.25
BEAN POTS
r inch 65
(i inch 85,
CUSTARD CUPS
2i. inch lOtf each; 3 for 25
3 inch 15& each; 2 for 25i
SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR DISPLAY OF THIS WARE .
Medford Hardware & Sporting Goods Co.
Phone 296
The Remington Store
"Where a Dime is a Baby Dollr"
327 East Main
ft.'
Representative Business Firms
I'M GOING TO
BROWN'S
For My SHOES
103 N. Central, Medford, Ore.
Crater Lake
Confectionery
Medford Building
Home-churned butter
milk 5c a glass
Light lunches served
Fountain drinks,
Candies
FOR '
Fountain Drinks, Ice Cream
Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacc
and Smokers' Supplies
Pool and Snooker
Jensen & Dalley
220 West Main St. i i
Veterinary
Hospital
AND
Sale Stable
DR. G. A. GITZEN
111 N. Fir St Phone 55
j;
Automobile Springs
Merriman's Blacksmith Shop
THOMAS T. MEBBIMAK, Proprietor
20 South Riverside
if
. V;,
' ii
Phone 27BM
- -11
We have An
Electric Welding' Machine
Which Welds Electrically
It's far better and cheaper than Oxy-Acetylene
if-
Billings Carriage Auto Works
Vilirio and Harmony Flour
STRICTLY GUaBAKTMD.
Ask your dealer for one of theie brands.
ROGUE VALLEY MILLING CO.
EADS TRANSFER;
& STORAGE CO,
Phone 315 ' '
ALL ROADS LEAD
TO
SINCLAIR'S
Jewelry Shop
Medford Bldg.
1
ROOT
Music Co.
Ill W. Main St.
Medford, Oregon
"The Harmony
Music Store"
FOR
Job I
Printing i
of all kinds V
PHONE 75 '
Medford Printing Cai,
USED CAR BARGAIN
j Are Always Found at the CRATER LAKE AUTOMOTIVE CO, l
123-125 So. Front. Paige and Jewett Dealers Phone 202