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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1925)
oo MEDFOIi'D MTO TTtTBTTNTi. MEDFOIT. OT?FCi QNT, RATT'TAV, OCTOIJKT? 1023 o - RTLAND JUDGE iPEAKS TONIGHT AT C. E. IE p following is the pronrnm for irater Lake Union C. K. convun Ijl'Ihk held in Phoenix PreHby f church today and. tomorrow, fone should hear if possible the Ihh toniKht and tomorrow afier 'ot Judge Kanzler of the court of Htle relatloiiB of Ponlund. He jemlM'r of the Westminister Pres lanchurch there, jtimlny Kvcmliiff, Clyde Hull -Hamiuet, Pep Session, liuilm't inf, V. K. Allison, jiif?, Ted Cramer presiding. Pren priun church i-Devotional, Jeannette Ooro. f-Address, Judge Jacob Kanzter. (lent Oregon State C. E. Union. D Closing Watch, Mm. J. V. fenby. lournment. I Sunday, November 1 t-T.reukfa.st. -Devotional and Quiet Hour, j. Allan Wheeler. !duy school and church, loon, Kev. K. I. lumviiec. Pre- siding. Devotional, Wynafred Ooston, i-AddrcBH. "fidelity in Service," Jacob Knnzler. t-D'cislon Service, Rev. F. Cior-Bart. Kvening. C. K Prayer Meeting, "What C. is Meant to Me," Elizabeth Gore. -Devotional, Itev. It. W. Nelson, .illation of officerH-elect. , rcsH. "Fidelity In Fellowship," 1:ih Kice. dug (.'miHocration Service. M. K. SI. Min-k'H pi wo ml. Corner North Oakdale and "ith street. 8 a. m. Holy communion. 10 n. m. Hunduy school, j U a. in. Holy communion and ser vice. Win. P.. Hamilton, Vicar. Church of Jcsuh ChrlKt of Latter liny I ShUiIh Woodman hall, over Medford Na tional Rank. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m Subjeut theological clasa. "The Apos tacy." ClaHses for young folks, also intermediate and primary depart ments. All are welcome. No collection. .Evening services at 7:30 p. in. Khuugle, the new district presiding elder will be present and speak. The quarterly conference will be held on Saturday evening 7:30, October 31. A spleifdid group of about 40 .young people meet with the Epworth League weekly at G:30. Alive and doing things. At the evening service at 7:30, Kev. J. A. McKee, field secretary of Ep worth Leagues and Sunday schools will bring the message.. The Missionary society nieels Tues day afternoon at 2:30 at the church. Tuesday evening at 7:30 the Hoard of Stewards will meet In regular ses sion. Tho midweek fellowship service Wednesday evening1 at 7:30. A ser- vice that's different, helpful and In- j Hpiring. A welcome to you to all the services , of this church. ,' The Sky Pilots' Forum FI)ITKI BY TWO MKDKOltn MINISTKKI.U. ASSOCIATION "I Hnvo Sot WuU-lum-n VMn Hut Wnlls. O .liTiisjilcln," lr.ii, 62:8. LOCAL RED CROSS liaptlsi Clmreh. Hev. Ji S. Miner of Kimws, will be our preacher Sunday morning. Dr. Miner Is an unusually vigorous and attractive speaker, ami we are glad to offer Medford a chance to hear him. j At the evening service the X. T. C. 'male quartette will sing, and our pas- tor. Dr. W. H. Eaton, will speak on Who Is God?" t You will enjoy these services. You will also enjoy our Sunday School at :4o a m. an dour li. Y. 1. U. at 6:30 p. m. I We, specialize on cordiality. Come and see. OF E by A Motorized OIuiiels In the Field. In order to reach many western areas which have neither' pastors nor churches, the Baptist church is plac ing in the field 25 motorizi'd chapels for missionary service. The announce, nient comes from Dr. Samuel G. Nell, national field secretary of that denomination. p AT SAMS 1 TRADED FOR , I ASHLAND if i First Okjnrch of ClirlKt, SHentlKt . Authorized branch of The Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Iloston. Mass. Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice. 2 1 2 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, Nov. 1: "Everlasting Punishment." Sunday school at !:4f. Applicants under the age of twenty may be ad mitted. Wednesday evening meetings, which Include testimonies of Christian hcii'nce healings, at S o'clock. The reading room which Is In the Medford building, is open daily from 12 to 4 except Sundays and holidays. The llible and all authorized Chris tian Scicpco literature may be. read borrowed or purchased. , The public is cordially invled to at tend the services and visit the reading room. fas. VALLEY, Oct. "30. Two loads of Hereford cattle were iht in to the Day ranch Wed y. Mr. Day purchased the from the Prujtt ranch below Pass. community was unusually sur- (1 on learning last week that the aimnn family was soon to leave ielghborhood and had exchanged fine farm for a rooming house uhland. ' After the news had- i ted through the neighborhood iends of the family decided to Saturday evening at the Zlm- $an home, where a farewell par tis held, and much enjoyed by tj in attendance. The family tdomlay morning for their new i. and although their friends & to see them leave, theyt join ply in wishing them happiness ijiccess In their new home. Scott family, who exchanged rooming house in Ashland fy im merman farm, arrived here lay to take up their residence. masquerade party dance given ttn. Oulovson home Friday eve Swas highly enjoyed from start nlsh. The guests arrived about ftlock in full masque and were rod In by the ghost and witch 1 made themselves conspicuous W the grinning jack-o'-lanterns. he black cats and the approprl- JlecoratiQns of Hallowe'en and Iiuttimn season. After games. and dancing the guests en delightful refreshments. Be departing everyone expressed fcelveH ns having enjoyed a most erful evening, and Mrs. fiulov- as voted a most successful and It ling hostess. 1 packing of the Williams ap rop was completed this week he last of the fruit is now being 1. Mr. Williams reports n good .go in the size and grade of . The Williams family will leave for their home In Call schoolmates of Benjamin Day e glad when he can be among again. Hen Is now under the r's care for a few days. rge Gulovnon was surprised esday morning to find his fine V bull In his pen dead, without gknown cause, "and." Mrs. (Ju an said, "the wnrst of tt la. Je is summoned tin the jury." people never know . when a mis had enough. 110 UNITES FATHER SON AFTER 30 YEARS Presbyterian Church Main and Holly. Itev. E. Percy Lawrence, minister. Residence 513 S. Newtown Study, 41 S. Holly. The Bible school meets promptly at 0:45 a. m. Every pupil is asked to be on time for the opening exercises with Bible and note book. Verl G. Walker superintendent. The services will be at the usual hour with sermons on the following themes: Morning, "The Evangelipt." A message based on the recent Billy Sunday campaign in Portland. For evening, "The Singer," a study of the message In song and the privilege of tho singer. The music will be ns folows. fur nished by the mixed quartet. Morn ing: 'The Lord Is My Shepherd Shelley "How Sweet the Name"..... Shelley Evening: "Dreams of Cialllee" Morrison "Oh Lord How Manifold" Barnaby First Christian Churcli. Corner Ninth and South Oakdale. D. J. Howe, pastor. Residence 25 South Orange. Services every Lord's Day. 9:45 a. in. Bible school. M. E. Ol son superintendent. A school with a viaiim and u constructive program which means growth und efficiency. A contest with Koseburg begins Sun day and continues through November and December. 11 a. m. Morning worship, commu nion and preaching. Sermon by the pastor, "Forgiving One Another." 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor Meeting. Always a good, helpful meeting for young people 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service. Ser mon: "The Gospel In Canuiria." Miss Elizabeth Gore in charge of choir. Re hearsal on Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Reg ular monthly meeting of church .board next Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. All nre cordially invited to attend these services. PHOENIX. Oct. 31. The Pirates of Penzance, a Gilbert and Sullivan opera, was presented to a packed houso at Phoenix, Thursday night. The cast comprised of 48 children of tho elementary, school, under the di rection of their music teacher, Mrs. Fletcher Fish, deserve high praise for undertaking a standard comic opera and for producing it In a manner so highly satisfactory to the audience. Noteworthy points were the work of tho soloists,: Robert Steadman, Al bert Holopeter, Harold Fish, John Dickey,.Joe Hartley, Gladys Ferns and Agnes Colver; the splendid spirit of the choruses; the acting of the police; and the perfect eunciation of all. So many who desired to see the. perform ance were turned away from the door that many requests have been made that It may be repeated. All enjoyed the piano sohm between acts by Mrs. Gore'n Medford pupils. Some of the persons from nearby towns who witnessed the Pirates of Penzance Thursday night were Mr. and Mrs. Andrews of Medford, Supt. Carter of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Poley and Miss Poley of Ashland. Raymond Fish. Mrs. Theodore Fish and Miss Mabel Hearn left early Fri day morning for Corvnllis where they will attend the homecoming. Mr. Butterfield htra been very III, but Is somewhat better. Fred and Robert Furry, assisted by Floyd Purvis have brought their cat tle In from Dead Indian. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Steadman. M rs. Ca 1 1 1 e Steadman and Mr. a n d Mrs. R, S. Furry drove to the Dollar hide ranch In the Slsklyous last Sun day. Tho various rooms In the grade school had entertainments and treats Friday afternoon to celebrate Hal lowe'en. The party In the seventh grade was lii the nature "of a surprise of the pupils for Ihelr teacher, Mrs. Thompson. Mr. and MrH. J. R. Tyrrell recently entertained County Superintendent Husanne Homes Carter and Miss Flor ence Beardsley of Monmouth, at Grey Shingles. The Crater Lake Christian Endeav or union is In session at the Presby terian church in Phoenix over this week end. The hanmiet Is given Sat ttrday evening at Clyde hall. A large delegation Is expected nnd local young people are urged to attend the meetings. Findlay Loucks left Tuesday morn ing for Taeoma, Wash., after a short visit with his mother, Mrs. Eugene D Loucks. Euroix Ahead In Religious F.duontlnii According to Dr. Henry H. Meyer, editor of the Sunday school publican tlons of the Methodist church, the United States is behind Europe i religious education. He states that the American Protestant jbild Is not provided with the amount of relig ious education It would get In Euro pean Protestant communitifS. H' ndds. "It is evident that we are on movement in religious education, the the eve of a far-reaching forward extent and final program of which we are not able to i'orsee." Assurance und Consolation. Geologist's find that there Is enough coal to last for centuries. This is a real consolation to some of us who fnrea that the supply might run out before tho storage of the sun's heat was perfected or the heat power of electrons properly harnessed. One thing we may rest assured of, that He who made us has provided for. our stay here is long as time shall last. And that Is sufficient. 1925 ROLL CALL Local Red Cross chapter officers tnre now busy with preliminary plans for the annual roll call this fall, Mr. J. C. Mann, Jackson county, chapter chairman stated today. The roll en II, he addd, is the an nual enrollment of Ret) Cross mem- , bcrs through which the work of the ' local chapter and the national and in- ternational work of the organization j is financed, j Tentative plans call for a thorough i house-to-house canvass of the entire residential section as well as a can- jvass of the business houses. The aim t i nip sowcHoi H win oe io visn per sonally every resilient of the commu nity anil to enlist bis support. "The American Red Cross." Mr. .Mann stated, "is our most effective instrument for helping the unfortu nate In our community, our slate, and all over the world. This community is j one of several thousand in the coun- j try which will conduct the roil call simultaneously. When the returns are i in, 1 mil confident that we will have done our part and will have the satis faction of knowing that in all of its many humanitarian activities during the ensuing year, we will have a per sonal part The American lied Cross is race, creed and color blind. It sees in suffering only a challenge to be ac cepted. The least that we can do is to make possible a continuance of Its good work." Wets Organize, for Comeback. We nre now reliably Informed that the wet forces of Oregon have or ganized and Incorporated themselves to be known as "The Oregon Prohi bition Referendum Corporation." A similar organization has been effect ed in nearly every state. They have one avowed purpose, to create sen timent and conduct a campaign for wu manufacture of beer and wine. Whether we wish it or not, the dry forces of Oregon will have to face this Issue.' Well, let them come on: we nre ready for them. ! j The Screen j By Te Press Agent. English Lutheran Church R12 West Fourth street. Kev. Edwin J. Johnson, pastor. Services for Stinday, November 1. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning services, 11 n. m. Subject: "Justified by Faith In Christ." This service will deal with the great re formation principle, which should be helpful to all. .Luther League, devotional meeting nt C30 p. m. Miss Esther Demmer leader. Evening service, 7:30 n m. Subject: "A Sympathizing Savior." Mid week service Wednesday even ing at 7:30 p. m. The Catechetlcnl class meets every Saturday morning nt 10:30. Everyone Is cordially Invited to at tend all of these serviced. Minvisll la anno luVod . ANGELES. Oct. 31. (A. P.) Ible nudlence to which n ounccr the other night In- Jlm Summers, writer of Hjar songs, included someone Jim ' Ant Been for 30 years his father. j the elder Summers heard his !j name announced he got busy Ba telephone, and 'soon the two ft who lost track Of each other fngo when Jim left home ns a seek his Tortune, were re LI t-jThe Occasional Italns. FRANCISCO, Oct. 31. (A. wenther outlook for the beginning November 1 was botinced here today by the I'nited les weather bureau, as follows: Aifle states The outlook Is for nnj temperature with fair wen tt except considerable cloudiness (Tithe coast. Occasional rnlns In LVewtern parts of Oregon and tlington. , fftik with fas? f First Mciliodlvl Kplscopnl Church. T. H. Temple, D. D., minister. Morning worship, 11. Subject: ."Without Hands." I Evening worship, 7:30. Subject: "The Lost Boy." Epworth eLaguc 6:30 A meeting for young people. Bible study and prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30. Sunday school SMS. You will find a class for you. Morning . Anthem. "Fear Not Ye, O Israel'.... '.: Hplrker Soloists: Mrs. Van Scoyoc, Miss Bar rett, Mr. MacDonough, Mr. Brooks Offertory, "My Anchor Holds" I Towner i Messrs. Meeker. Sleater, Brooks and I Vroman. Evening "Break Thou the Bread of Life" Windermere Soloists: Miss Pnrertt, Mrs. Templed Mr. Vromnn fi Offertory. ''Abide with Me Mrs. Van Scoyoc Main Slrcrt Tlethodl-t Vlinrrh The Bible school of 4h Church meets nt 9:4r. Dr. Frank Roberts, superintendent. Morning worship at 11. Rev. IL 8. At (lio Rialto. "Recompense," sequel to "Simon Called Peter," Is the attraction at the Rialto tomorrow. The cast is headed by Monte Blue nnd Marie Prccost, Qthers being John Roche, Virginia Brown Faire, John Patrick, George eSigmann, Charles Stevens, William C. Davidson, Etta Lee and Katherinc Law Is. "Night Life of New York," with the bright lights, trips down Broadway and Park avenues nnd the midnight to morning reHftrts, closes at the Utnlto tonight. "Honeymoon limited," a comedy, Pathe Review and Bert rand Wort man nt the organ rounds out a good program. Doug FairhankN, Hunts Crntprlnn. Tho new Douglas Fairbanks pic ture, "Don q! Hon of Zorro," will have Its first showing In Medford to morrow nt Hunt's Craterlnn, begin ning at 1:30 o'clock. The story Is ro mantic melodrama, with the hero performing Impossible fents of valor, nnd ranking you believe them. A ro manco called "Don Q's Love Story" Is the foundation for the marvels of tho picture. In the picture Fairbanks plays two roles, those of Zorro, tho father, and Don Censar, worthy son of so Intre pid a parent, as valiant nnd daring us the Zorro of old whom we knew In "The Mark or Zorro." With Fairbanks In tho principal roles ore Mary Astnr. 8telln De Lnti, Lottie Pickfor Forrest. Jean Hers holt, Donald Crisp, Warner Oland. Jack, Jack MacDonald and Albert MacDonntrf and A Inert MncQuarrie. "The Fool" clones ' tonight. The story is a vltn! on, nnd many of the incidents came tinder 'the director's personal observation during a stay In the coal region of Pennsylvania while a great strike was on. Recognition or Church Healing. The Protestant Episcopal church lias a commission on Christian heal ing which has "published In part Its report to tho general convention of the church nt New Orleans. "Re ligion nnd medicine must go hand In hand," says the report. It urges a fuller recognition of the church's ability and duty to, deji) .with disease by spiritual means, with a warning that to neglect this function of the church might lead to a separatist movement. Religious healing, ac cording to the report, must justify Its practice by experiment and Us results: "The relationship between the spirit und the body should be reverently studied not by the Chris tian ministry alone, nor by the phy sician alone, but by them all to gether." The following means are recommended: "Healing servjees, the sacraments of the church ns channels of healing, prayer groups conducted by the clergy or laity under clerical supervision, nnointlng, classes ofr In struction in tho principles of Chris tian healing, the dissemination of wlHcly selected literature and tho in troduction of the affirmations of truth and ideals of health Into our systems of Christian child nurture." The Protestant Episcopal church has taken the lead In this movement, especially in Its work at Immanuel church in Boston. The report of this commission will give It n broad er recognition nnd a wider trial un der cloBer supervision. The Conti Down In Kansas'. Several Interpreters were kept busy In the circuit court In Pittsburg. Knnsan. last Monday when the fol lowing liquor Inw violators appeared for trial. They were Jennie Crepen slk, Dan Oiblino Joe Normud, Jacob Slknln, Jennie Bersnok, Mary Solot. Mike Cash, Jacob S'lak, Marv K. Harnett. Andrew Quitto, Able Mitch ell. James Nacarrato, Frank Nacnr rato, Tom Dorsey, Steve Toplovsek. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hyle nnd Pete Morltlul. This Is just another justi fication for tho passage of the John son nlien registration measure which will be considered by the next con gress. Southern Oregon Spokesman. An Vttcr Stranger. A man who had slipped in n few minutes late to a funeral was obvi ously nervous during the minister's eulogy Tt( the departed. Flnnlly. turning o n neighbor, he whispered: "Ilry, Is this Oeorge Q. Billing's funeral?" "Certainly. Why?" "Well, thnt fellow the preacher's talking about wasn't Billings." Yes the Prodigal Son first prayed. "Olve me." It was a demnnd for his personal happiness. Tter, when he had experienced all. when he had seen life, when he was ns one who ate of the food of swine, and he came back to pray once more, his prayer was not, "Olve me"; It was "Make me." not things but charac ter. What ft text Is there, brothers, for ourselves nnd for our congrega tion. Chrlstlnn Observer. Bank Ifo-xorve Increase. NEW YORK Oct. 31. (A. P.) The actual condition of rtenrlng house banks and trust companies fori the week shows excess reserve of $.12,267,200. This Is an Increase of $37 103.400 com pn red with last week, when a deficit In reserve of $4,336, 200 was reported. Potato Growers Get Rleli. ALAMOSA, Colo. With growers being offered $3.20 a hundred fit shipping points for.potatoes in this vlclnitva many Han Luis vnlley pro ducers ' refused the record market price and Announced they would store their crops and await still high er quotations. Soviet General 1) MOSCOW. Oct. 31. fieral Mich ael Fruitxe, soviet commisar for war died today following mn operation yes terday. Kfilnrge California Kind I urn RAN FRANCISCO Addition of from 5000 to 20.oao seats In (he Cali fornia mei.Wi'lal stadium Is under consideration, yndunte M0iagor Luihor A. Nlchoht announ8d. LOSES II STAND LONDON, on. 31. (A. P.) The Prince of Wales Is much perturbed over the loss of a highly treasured inkstand which he usim! constantly aboard the battleship Kepul.se during his tour to South Africa and South America. The Dully Express says the inkstand was in his baggage when the prince's tour ynded. but that since that time there has been no trace of It. notwithstanding efforts of Scotland Vard men and court officials to trace it. Kit Cm-noil Made Fortune. PCKBLO. Colo. Kit Carson, nnted Indian fighter, accumulated a for tune of $13.000 a considerable sum for the west" In the sixties it wan disclosed when a photostatic copy of his last will and. testament wivh forwarded from the county court houso n the State Historical society in Denver. fnnir with p-m You Haven't Lived Till You Have Enjoyed "Night Life of New York ALLAN DWAN'S PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION The Soul of the Gay White Way Under the Spotlight! CAST INCLUDES Dorothy Gish , Rod LaRocque Ernest Torrence Geo. H achat home Closing Tonight l RIALTO I j , i Starts Tomorrow .4 "iPluel to k, ROBERT KEAB1E vlARIE PREVOST MONTE BLUE mm i COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 843 E. Main Street Medford, Oregon Combining full surglcnl facilities with quiet homolike environment!. GASCO CARBON BRIQUETS ' Equal to $30.00 Anthracite Coal in Burning Satisfaction! $20.75 Per Ton GUARANTEED UTAH KING COAL $15.00 Per Ton WHY. PAY MORE? Valley Fuel Company Phone 76 Yon, our Ire cronniH CUHt II H)('U Of (IfliKtlt iiver thimo win) eat It. Tho fltivoi-H mo the i ( n u I t iif innkiiiK crtMitn wllh fPHh fruit or Kt'iiiiinn flavoring PXtraciH, Serve It. every clay, "IVrfcM-t I co dvwiii' Jackson County Creamery We Are Now Ready to Serve Toasted Sandwiches At All Times The Cozy Nook Main and Riverside, Sparta Bldg. CASH PAID For Second-Hand ' ' , Furniture and Stoves W. A. KINNEY Furniture House 315 E. Main Fhone 605 Chevrolet Light Delivery 5 New Balloon Cord Tires Special Price The Busy Corner Motor Co. Travel by Motor Stage SAFEkY, 8WIFTLY AND COMFORTABLY , Two Through Stages Daily To Portland, leaving: Medford at 7:46 A. M. and 11-30 A. H. A pleasant one day trip. Also leaves Medford at 5:00 P. M. for Rosetrarff, -conneounff , following morning to Portland. W tikt pinwnoeri for ill way point. For further Information ' nd, ticket! call Union Stage Depot. Phono SOt. TABS MEDFORD-POETLAND $7.85 Direct Connection! at Roaeburg for Coot Bay Point 11