JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOIiD, OREGON, SUNDAY, 'APRIL 10, 1932.
PAGE FOUTl
HUNT! PICTURES FOR
Medford Airport Important Stop
First Presbyterian
848 a. m. Sunday School. Classes
for all ages. You are cordially Invited.
11 a. m Preaching service. Sermun
by Rev. B. J. Klmber.
8:45 p. m. -Christian Endeavor
groups, and Westminster Forum for
young people.
no
SPEAK THURSDAY AT
If
gt. Mark's episcopal
Corner Oakdal and Fifth atreet.
Rev. wm. B. Hamilton, rector.
6:00 a. m. Holy communion.
10 a. m. Sunday achool.
11:15 a. m. Morning strvlc.
Advent Christian Church
(not Seventh Day)
Bible achool. 8:46 a. m.
Preaching. 1100 a. m. and 8:00
p. m.
loyal Worker aervlce 7:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting 8:00 o'clock Wed
nesday night,
Irvln Dupray will be the apeaker
at both morning and evening aer
vlce. The 11 o'clock subject: Seek first
the Kingdom of Ood. Eight o'clock
ubject: How Rendeat Thou.
A movie show with a special a p.
peal to the masculine sex will tn
... th world war veterans who
Talent Methodist EpUcopal Church
Joseph Pope. Pastor
Sunday school meets at 8:45 a. m.
with classes for all ages.
Public worship, 11:00 a. m.
Special music by the choir.
Sermon, "The Man Whom So Many
Think They Are Like"
Evening services;
Epworth League, 6:30 p. m.
Public worahip, 7:30 p. m. Serman
by Dr. Thos. D. Yarnea.
Prayer meeting Weuiusday, 7:30 p.
attend the American Legion meeting
at the armory tomorrow night.
Thrilling scenes of hunting and fish
ing In the Canadian Rookie with
closeups of moose, caribou, bear and
Chrlstobel Pankhurst, LL. B. of
London, England, will speak In the
Presbyterian church Thursday, April
14, at 3:30 p. m. and In the evening
t 8 o'clock.
The afternoon meeting Is especial
ly for women. However, all are wel
come. In the evening her address will
mountain goat will oe snown oy uro
ver Youngs, well nown sportsman.
There alao will be several reels of
recetn "Copco Current Events" of
apeclal Intrest to th Legionnaire
exhibited by Past Commander Horace
Bromley. A short business session
will start at 8 p. m. with some im
portant Items scheduled for dliscus
slon. All Legionnaires are urged to
attend the meeting tomorrow night
rl M!;,aejaV -ir """"'j
stress spiritual aspect of modern
Choir practice Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
A hearty welcome awaits you at all
these services.
problems, such as business depres
sion, social unrest and war, and con-
MB
.. . 1 "." ' i - 1 BMM!Baass" ! m
Rail Trip East
riuirt-ii of nod
Cor. Haven and Holly Sti.
H. W. Burch, paitor
Sunday echool 10 a. m.
Preaching, 11 a. m.
Young People Training for Service
8:45.
Preaching, 8 p. m.
Subject for the 11 o'clock aervlce,
"They Come aa My People Come."
Ezek. 33:30:33.
Subject for ethe evening, "Som
Judgment Surprlaee."
First Method 1st
Weat Main, Laurel and Mistletoe SU.
Aleiander O. Bennett, Paetor
Sunday morning worahip, 11 o'
clock, with aermon .' the pastor,
"Our Hope la Steadfaat."
Sunday evening chapel hour, 8 o'
clock, with measage by the paator,
"The Man Who Satisfied Ood."
Sunday achool, 8:4ft a. m., with
claaaee and welcome for all.
Epworth league youth'a hour, 7 p.
m.. In the Sunahlne parlor.
Folks always more than welcome to
these services of worahip.
Tnlrnt Mlaalonury llaptlat Church
Elder C. H. Fredenburg. pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.. Harry
Walker, auperlntendent.
Preaching at 11 and 8:00 o'clock.
Young People'a meeting at 7:00.
Subject, "Trust." Leader, Lillian
Culllford.
Bible atudy under the auspices
of the Ladles' Auxiliary Wednesday
afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. Subject
"The Flood."
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 8:00 o'clock. A cordial Invita
tion la extended to all to attend
theae services.
Spiritual Science Church
K. P. hall, Fifth and Orap
treet.
, The ladlea' auxiliary will meet
this Thursday, 3:00 p. m. with
Mrs. Bloom, 637 Spencer street.
Thuradsy evening, 8:00 p. m.,
message tents at 143 North Ivy
atreet. Publle welcome.
Sunday aervloea: 8:00 p. m., lec
ture and messages to all. Thte
Sunday the locturo will be on lull
trance. Come and hear for your
self. Everyone welcome. The paitor
la In his atudy every day for pri
vate advice, or psycho analysis, at
143 North Ivy street.
Rev. Orlen R. Krlng. pastor.
Flrat Church of Christ, Scientist
Authorised branch of The Mother
Church. The Flrat Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston. Maas.
Services are held every Sunday
at 11 o'clock, church edifice, 313
North Oakdale. Subject for Sun
day, April 10: "Are Sin, Disease and
Death Realf"
Sunday achool at 8:30. Appli
cants under the age of twenty
may be admitted.
Wedneaday evening meetings which
Include testimonies of Cfirlatlan
Selene heelings at 8:00 o'clock.
The reading room, which la lo
cated at 401 In the Medford build
ing la open dally from 8:00 a. m.
to 8:00 p. m, except Sundays and
holidays. The librarian Is In at
tendance from 11 to 4:00, at which
ttme the Bible and all authorised
Chriatlan Science literature may be
read, borrowed or purchased.
The public 1 cordially Invited
to attend the services and visit
the reading room.
Fir llaptlat church
W. H. Eaton. Minuter
9:45 a. m. Sunday achool,
11 KM a. m. Morning worship.
Morning soloist, Mr. Wm. Gentry. Jr.,
sermon by the pastor, "Depression
and Prosperity."
7.-00 p. m. Young people'a groups.
8:00 p. m. Evening worship. Popu
uar congregational singing. Musical
specials; trumpet eolo by Captain
Buchanan, vocal duet by Mrs. C. 6.
Finley and Mrs. Leater Meniman.
The evening apeaker will be Dr.
Bruce Kinney, ot Ton Kansas.
Doctor Kinney Is a boyhood friend of
the pastor of thia church: and Is a
great apeaker. He also probably knows
more aJiit Indiana than any other
living man.
He la sn honorary "Big Chief" of
some of the middle west Indian trtbsa.
You will enjoy hearing htm Sunday
night.. In his sddree on "The Ameri
can Indians Plua.
A cordial welcome await you at
all theae aervlcea.
Four-Square (Impel I.Uhthoua
101S Weat Main Slreet.
Eatelle M. Jonas. M'.nlater.
The Four-Square commissary de
partment eatenda Its sincere thanks
to those who have ao generoualy do
nated ihla past week to aid the un
employed. Every lady ts ursed to
attend tie commiaaary Wedneaday
afternoon to make comfort foe the
urgent need.
The ehtldren'a church under their
new leader, Mtaa Eva Abbott, plans
an Interesting program for the
spring and summer months.
The young people of this church
will hold their first cruaader meet
ing Sunday at 8 30 p. m.
Sunday:
Bible school at 9 43 a. m.
Morning worahip at 11 o'clock.
Crussder meeting. 8:30 p. m.
Brengellsttc message. "The Need of
the Hour," at 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday at 7 SO p. m. regular ser
vice; Wednesdsy. 1 to a p. m led les'
meeting; Thursday at 7. SO p, m.. spe
cial mid-week seme followed by
tarrying meeting. A taming service
tnilnwa each evening eervic through
out the week. Friday, 7:30 p. m, D
vine healing; Saturday, I to I p. m,
children's church.
Ail an welcoiu.
C . brf sis' mi:M a in JIMista BttJ
KEEPS BIG STAFF
BUSY ALL HOURS
(Br Irra Fewrll)
Cutting through the horltxm's blue,
to light bird like t a marked airfield
later to rise slowly and disappear
tn the mtaty haee of an ethereal
world upon these action of me
chanical craft hinge hundred of
dutlee dally at the Medford munici
pal airport.
Since establishment of the Medford
airport an Increasing traffle of planes
on United Air Llnee schedules, pri
vate crait and army and navy ma
chines are making use of the facili
ties. At sunrise Saturday preparations
were made at the port to greet the
first passenger and mall plane, a
s.u-3-4, to arrive here from Oakland
at 0:tS a. m., having left Los An
geles Friday night at 10:46 o'clock.
Prom the post off ice, where the null
was weighed, D. M. McDannels took
It to the airport at 0 a. m., and
plaeed It In the mall room until the
arrival of the ahlp.
Reservations on the plane were
checked by the United Air Lines lo
cal superintendent, Phil Sharp, and
reports of the mall made by him.
When the plane was within a hun
dred mile radius of Medford, the
operator in the dispatch rooms sent
out a weat&er report of conditions In
the valley. Each 30 minutes the
plane reported its position, and the
dispatcher communicated, according
to time allotments on the schedule
clock. ,
The mall was exchanged when the
ahlp arrived, while the plane was re
fueled. In keeping with government
regulations, a weather report was
made out for the pilots by the U. 8.
weather bureau located on the sec
ond floor of the airport building,
and given the filers by Mr. Sharp.
Department of commerce rules make
It necessary for reports to be com
piled on hourly Information received
on the teletype.
The United Air Lines pilot who
flew the plane to Medford, O rover
Tyler, registered before leaving the
airport, so that he might be located
at any time If an emergency flight
became necessary.
While waiting for the plane to be
refueled, the four passengers sat In
the reception room, walked around
the hangar and enjoyed the sunshine
and lawn In front of the building.
The plane was taken out by Charles
Stead.
Routine work about the port, with
the dispatch operators keeping In
touch with the ships and ground
stations of the lines, as well as keep
ing a station log of all radio activi
ties, kept the dispatchers busy until
time for the 12:30 trl-motor mall
and passenger craft from Portland.
Weather records, and obtaining nec
essary data, occupy the major part
of the time of W. J. Hutchison, me
teorologist, and his assistants, Ken
neth Anderson. C. W. Ahlborn. C. F.
Penfleld and W. R. Crura. A 34-hour
service Is furnished from this office.
A telephone system between the
dispatcher's room and the weather
department makes It possible for the
dispatchers to furnish the planes and
ground stations wlt,h any data con
cerning weather.
At noon the mall arrived for the
big ship, and the radio departments
obtained Information from Pilot Al
Davis as to the number of psssen
gers, the amount of mall, and the
destinations of the travelers.
Lunches were prepared by Dean
Dow of the Airport cafe for 10 pas
sengers continuing south.
Other aviators tnklng planes north,
who are stationed at Medford, are
H. C. Miller. Harold Adams and
Frank Anderllne, and going south
are H. V. Lofland and Ralph Verdln.
Continual service Is given In the
dispatch room by Ken Williams. Bill
Rosenbaum, Phil Showalter and Cliff
Hannum.
In the hangar, assisting Mr. Clark
son with the refueling of private
plane making frequent sojourns, la
Tom Culbertson, who files his own
ship. Marshall Seagrare has his
J-6-7 Travelalr at the port, and W.
H. Fluhrer. W. H. Mulr.hesd and Floyd
Hart also station their plane In the
city hangar.
Throughout the morning. William
Clarkson, city superintendent of the
airport, was busy yesterday making
repairs on the U, S. S. Loenlng am
phibian, en route to Alaska, where
the navy lieutenants will make an air
photographic study of Kodtak Island.
The ships left Saturday afternoon
for the north.
Lleuta. R. H. Harrell, J. R. W. Vest
and J. C. Tafforty. E. O. Roger and
A. C. Shafer made up the crews of
two pilots and a radio technician In
each amphibian.
E. L. Yuravlch of Washington, D.
C, federal airways Inspector, flying
a flee -place Belanca with a Wright
J-fl-9. SOOhorsepower engine, took off
yesterday from the Medford airport
for Redding and Oakland, Cal to
Inspect the federal radio beams, hav
ing checked the one about a mile
and a half from the Medford airport.
As the amphibians disappeared
northward, three army P-12-F planes,
en rout to Crlssey field from Seattle,
stopped at the Medford airport to
refuel, before continuing southward.
Pilots were Capt. Wm. Morris, Capt.
C. E. Duncan and Lieut. E. W. An
derson They took off about 3 o'clock.
The trl-motor from the south was
set down at the port, at 9 p. m. Sat
urday and was refueled, with the
ground crew aiding in placing the
mall In the ship. A co-pilot and
stewardess travel on eaoh of the trl
motors, the stewardesses being gradu
ate nurses.
Beacons about the valley and the
airport cast their lights for miles to
guide the 40-B-4 stopping at Medford
at 10:35 p. m., when lunches for
passengers are placed on the ahlp
and the mall transferred.
Via California
Costs No More
Effective May 33 with the annual
offering of reduced rail round trips
to eastern destinations, travelers
from this city and most western Ore
gon points will have the privilege of
including California on their trip at
no additional fare over going directly
east and back, according to J. C.
Carle, local agent. Mr. Carle also
said the new low fares would be de
cidedly lower than last year and
would be featured by the offering of
new 30-day limit round trips at fares
which hit new low levels.
Removal by Southern Pacific of
the extra charge formerly applied for
going east via California opens up
an entirely new choice of routings
for the east-boound traveler from
this territory, Mr. Carle said. From
.here to Chicago, for example, the
traveler can swing through Ban
Francisco and Los Angeles and thenoe
to Chicago, returning via different
route through California or circling
back via the northern line, or re
versing the direction, for the same
fare as to go directly to Chicago and
back.
Special this week only. Permanent
wave complete with oil shampoo, (5.
Palace Beauty Shop, 328 W 6th St.
Tel. 1478. .
Ain't the smudge terrible? Let us
brush your dirty dog. Phone 1516.
Dr. Chas. P. Johnson uas moved bis
dental office from the Phlpps Bldg
to the Jackson County Bank Bldg.
Chrlstobel Pankhurst
iri4r thir fti-iiiitinn from the chris
tian point of view. I
Her itinerary Is under direction of
Rev. Stwart P. MacClennan, whom I
many have heard over the radio Sun- I
day evenings.
Dr. MacClennan has this to say :
about her visit:
"She has a wonderful message. I
know of no one who has such a grip
upon world affairs In relation to
prophecy. We have all been greatly
Lbleased by her earnest spirit."
ThisWeekOnly
24 Choice
Suiti
Values Up to $55
Orystalglow Kodak gloss supreme
rhe Peaaleys. opp Holly theater
Benefit Card Party at St. Mary's
Academy, Thursday, April 14, at 2
o'clock. Tables for bridge and 800.
Refreshments and general good time,
35 cent. All are invited.
MATTER OF EMPHASIS 1932
"We know, for we know that
women are re-dlscoerlng that good
clothes are sound economy , that
they look better , . stay smart longer
. , and at this spring's prices are far
better value than clothes of lesser
quality!"
ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN'S has
been built on the policy of quality at
fair prices.
at $
Extra Pants
FREE
-128 E. Main
Upstairs
Free Met hodlst Church
Corner of Tenth nd Ivy streets.
B. N. Long, pastor.
Our Sunday achool begins at 0:46
and we are glad to welcome anyone
who wishes to enroll In any ot
the claasea at any time.
The morning service will begin
at 11 o'clock, and the pastor will
bring a message on the subject ol
"The Unity of the Spirit.
The Young People's service begins
at 6:30 and the evening worahip
at 7:30. We Invite you to come.
The Salvation Army
Ensign and Mrs. James R, Pack
officers In charge.
Sunday services Sunday school
and Bible class, 0:45 a. m holiness
meeting, 11 a. m.; Young People's
Legion meeting. 6:30 p. m.
Evening meeting, 8:00 p. m. En
sign Pack will apeak.
Weekday service Tuesday night.
6:00 p. m.: Thursday night, 8:00
p. m; Saturday night, 8:00 p. m.
Reverend Xverson will speak.
A cordial welcome to one and
all, come as you are and bring
your friends. Old time Salvation
Messages from the wrd of Ood.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
(Missouri Synod)
East Main street and Portland
avenue. H. H, Young, pastor.
Sunday achool Sunday morning
at 9:43 o'clock.
Divine worahip at 11 o'clock.
"Following the Saviour. theme
of the aermon In which the pastor
will dwell on following Christ in
suffering, in holiness. In abstain
ing from taking revenge. The ser
mon ts based on 1 Peter I, 81-33
No Bible class nor evening ser
vices Sunday.
Next week. Thursday afternoon
the Ladles' club of the congrega
tion will meet In the basement
cf the church at t rOO o'clock.
Strangers are Invited.
The public ts cordially Invited to
our eervlcea.
Zlon Ki.jtllnh Lutheran Church
West Fourth at Oakdale avenue.
Oeo. P. Kabele, D. D.. pastor.
Services next Sunday as follows:
10 a.' m. Sunday school with
classes for all ages. Dr. Kabele a
Bible class studying book ot Ocne
sls. 11 a. m. Morning service. Sub
ject: "Faith in Immortality.- An
them with duet by Mesdames A. B.
Pederson and Amelta Kartman:
"Dear to the Heart ot the Shep
herd." by Klrkpatrlck.
7:00 p. m. Luther League. Topic
with discussion: "How Should 1
Use Sunday t" Leader: Mr. Clifford
Smith.
All Invited to all meetings.
Luther League business and soc
ial meeting In church parlors next
Monday at 7:30 p. m.
Main Street Methodist Church. South
N. D. Wood. Pastor
Services for Sunday, April 10th.
1933.
9 :4S a. m. Sunday School. Dr.
Frank Robert, superintendent.
U a. ra. Sermon by the pastor.
7 p, m. Services under the direc
tion ot the Young People'a division
of the church.
8 p. m. Evangelistic service.
A cordial welcome to all, and a
special friendly greet ing to strangers
and visitors who with to attend.
fir Christian Church
Ninth and Oakdale St
W. R. Balrd. Minister
Bible school st 9:4 a. tn., M. ft.
Olson superintendent.
Morning worahip begins at 10:55,
Sermon subject: "Christ a Leader
ship." Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. in.
Our evening evangellstlo service be
gins at 8 o'clock. .Sermon subject The
Last Wilt and Testament of Christ"
The musical program will aa fol
low. Morning:
Prelud . , Vodorlnskl
Offmory "Woodlsnd Idyl", Beehwer
Anthem "X Know That 1 shall Live
Again" .ii. 1 1 Wilson
PostliKte ,, Hopkins
Evening:
Prelude "Med It at ton . , Morrison
Offer lory "Visions" - - Chopin
An the m -Selected
PostlvKte "Festival Poetlude" Loud
Kffie Herbert Yeoman, director; Mrs
Theodore Sims, pianist.
Get Ready For
Summer
Driving
Now ii the time to get that
Leaky Radiator
. Repaired
and hare thoit
Fender Bumps
Removed
Medford Company of Jehovah's
Witnesses ,
The Medford company of Jehav
ah's Witnesses are broadcasting a
lecture m by Judge Rutherford over
KMED every Sunday morning from
10 to 10:15. These lectures are
given by electrical transcription and
the subject of the one to be given
Sunday, April 10 Is, "Jehovah'a Re
quirements." Jehovah's Witnesses meet for
study every Sunday morning at
10:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
W. W. Bailey, 103 Mistletoe street,
and every Wednesday afternoon at
2:00 o'clock. 727 South Central ave
nue. All Interested In Watch Tower
Bible study are welcome.
Church of the Naxarene
John T. LaRose. pastor.
"Fidelity or Fruit." will be the
? ubject tor the pastors sermon at
he morning worship hour Sunday
at 11.
"Mortgaging the Future." will be
the theme of the address for the
evening service at 8:09.
Sunday school at 9:46 Sunday
morning. We are crowded for room
but happy and busy,
Young People's society meeting at
7:00 Sunday evening.
A question box service promises
much Interest for Sunday. Class
meeting at 7:00 In the annex.
Prayer meeting In the church
Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock.
Everyone welcome here at very
service.
Makes you SMART
Keeps you TH Rl FTY
..tKaeA st
I Laftl71a-4 --! I
: '111
TheN
m
EWE ST
Motor Car Style
Slip'Stream Design
c
awewsK ainiwi iwr I I alii illli I I. Jrieaa B v. aTTTfflTniaasBaeasrnaim JZT&
Come to our showroom and see a
really different motor car style the
Slip-Stream body. It's new. It's mod
ern. It's unusually beautiful.
Along with its new distinction in
appearance it has the great value of
actually making Nash performance
even finer because of its aerodyna
mic design.
Frontal air resistance is reduced by
the V-radiator and sloping windshield
for their aerodynamic contours go
"with" the wind instead of "against"
it as do the old-style snub-nose radi
ator and upright windshield.
At the same time the body taper and
Beavertail back minimize rear end
vacuum "hold-back", because Nash
slip-streams both rear and front.
Thus power-waste is avoided and
miles are added to Nash top speed.
Prices at the factory range from $777
to $2055. Wheelbases from 116 inches
to 142 inches.
NEW NASH
Fivt A'f Series Announced February 27th
WALTER W. ABBEY, Inc.
Nah fairs and Serrlc
123 So. RlTtrtlde Are.
O. M. C. Trucks Sain and Serrlc
Phone 303
Imagine Toursflfdriiingasmart
looking csr like this. Stepping out.
High-hatting everybody.
Don't mske theenUtake of think
ing you can't afford it. lSofo looks
expensive . . it isn't.
When you S gut the trade-in on
your old car you'll he surprived to
find youcanownatVSotoforonly
a few dollar week. Actually 1
First, com and drir a DeSoto.
Get the thrill of Floating Power...
Automatic Clutch ... DeSoto Free
wheeling with Hydraulic Brakes.
Then let us mak you really
generous trade-in allowance
Our prices ar low. Only a small
profit per car . . . hut we sell a lot
of them. DeSoto Motor Corpora
tion, Division of Chrysler Motors.
DeSoto Six-$675
SO saCTOlY
MEAD MOTOR COMPANY
204 No. Riverskle
Phone 990
Let the Bank Do Your Book-Keeping
Y
Put your money in the Medford National Bank and cease worrying about
what yon spent for this or that Your cancelled checks give an accurate
account of each business transaction and serve as reliable receipts.
Medford National Bank
(Will
i