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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1932)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1932. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs On M. E. Church Program Bhangles Entertain Guests from Seattle, Leonard Blavelt and Sidney Burk lund of Seattle are guest here for the week end of Mr. and Mrs. 3. Verne Sbangle and will enjoy a trip to Crater Lake and Diamond lake, be fore leaving for the north. They are loud In their praise of the Rogue River valley, saying much for the warm dsys and cool night and are anxious to try some Rogue river fish tag, of which they have beard much, they stated yesterday. Royal Neighbors Have Meeting The Royal Neighbors held their, regular business meeting Thursday In the Eagles hall on North Central. 1 nit-i rvtnntv Ionora Broill was present and plans were discussed for a winter of pleasure ano. profit. The September 18 meeting Is to be held at the home of Minnie Ramey, 123 Almond street. The hostess will be assisted by Neighbors Cozette Jones, Nora Jones, Katie Palen, Myrtle Arn old and Mrs. Haertle. Miss Wilson Is Hostess On Friday evening. Miss Kathleen Wilson entertained a group of her friends at bridge. High score for the evening was held by Miss Lesft Dlet '. rich, and low by Miss Elsie Williams, Quests of Miss Wilson were Mr. Sam Carey, Mrs. Myrtle Oulovsen, Miss Dietrich, Miss Yvonne DeVaney, Miss Qeraldlne Latham, Miss Sybil Jean Young, and Miss Williams. Maury Here From Coqullle Mrs. Pike Maury and daughter. Miss Bess Maury, arrived the last of the week to visit relative here. Mrs. Maury continued to Klamath Palls Saturday for a short visit with friends and Miss Maury will spend her vacation as guest of Miss Mary Maury and Henry Maury at their ranch home In the West Side dis trict. Christian Missionary Group to Meet The Women' Missionary ociety of the First Christian church wilt meet Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock for regular meeting In the church parlors. The date was changed from Tuesday to Wednesday this month, according to the announcement. Mrs. R. L. Ray's group will be In charge of the presentation period. Dr. Elliott Plan To Attend Reunion Dr. B. R. Elliott left last evening for Dallas, Ore., to visit hi mother, Mrs. Abigail Elliott, wn Is now 89 year old. His brothers and sisters will also be at Delia for the week end to attend the family reunion, planned by Mrs. Elliott. Dr. Elliott will return to Medford Tuesday. Mr. ami Mrs. Browne Visit Bebbs Here Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Browne of San Pranclsco stopped in Medford last week on their return from a motor trip through Canada to visit Mr. and Mrs. Royal E. Bobb. The Brownes recently came to California -from the east, where Mrs. Browne ws formerly supervisor of music in the schools of New Jersey. Committee Women Enjoy Meeting Weston Home A committee from the women of . the Catholic church enjayed a meet ing at the home of Mr. Weston on Orange street Tuesday afternoon, at which plans for the coming year's activities were discussed. Following the business period, refreshments were served by th'S hostess and a pleasant social hour enjoyed. Saunders' Visit Greens While Here Dr. and Mr. C. E. Saunders of San Jose, Cal., who are In the city for the wedding today of Miss Roberta Stearns and their son, Charles Id wjfd Saunders, will be guest In Med ford for several days of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Green. Mrs. Clark Has Guests From North Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hendry cam here from Portland to vlrtt over the week end with Mr. Josephine Clark. Mr. Hendry 1 well known her as the former Mamie P. Clark. Miss Wattling Visits Elliotts Miss Gertrude Watzllng, here for the opening of school, I guest of Dr. .. Ar. n o. v.niott this week, hav ing arrived several day ago from Myrtle Point. Women's Association f M-tlnv On account of the opening of school there will be no meeting m the women' association oi me - byterlan church on Tuesday. Stanley Bosgs Visits In Portland a tr nntm is unending this week In Portland visiting friends, having left for the northern city lesi inum day. Graves Move To New Home Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Oravea have moved from their former residence and will be at fcome to their friends this week at 314 North Holly. Altar Society To Meet Tuesday I The St. Ann's Altar society will meet Tuesday, September 8 to resume ! activities for the coming year and a large attendance Is anticipated. i Prlwllla rircle 1 lo Meet Wednesday Prlscllla Circle of the First Meth-' odist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock at the home ; of Mrs. MeDohald on Beatty street, j Ttrrree of Honor I Juveniles Meet I Desree of Honor Juvenile met Saturday aftemocn at the home of their director, Mrs. Ida M. Wilson, j 7 South Chestnut. An enjoyable meeting was held by the nine mem- bers. after which ft lawn party was held, with refreshments being err-! ' I Mr. I.aimpach Is !lnnr HoMpm Mr. Ocorff Launparh entertained it dinner laat fvajUsg & &98 I 1 On Sunday evening the Charlea English family, wfco for many years have developed and perfected tc a fine art the playing on Belgian glasses, wiu give a complete musical program at the First Methodist church, a union service starting at eight o'clock, according to announcement of Be?. A. Q Bennett, pastor. , Lovely music of sweet distinctive tone is produced by these artists by the mere friction of the hands on the top rims of the glasses. The glasses and goblets of various size, are t irst .brought to exact tone by filling witts water, each to its correct level. The four members of the family have bees featured on radio programs In various sections of the country with produc tion of this novel and delightful music. Swiss band bells and four-In -hand bells are also used. Use entire pro gram is devised and linked up In a subtle manner to get across a telling, deeply religious message of help and inspiration, A silver offering wttt be taken. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kerb Launspach of Stockton, who have been visiting her for the past week. Other guests for dinner were Mr, and Mrs, Marlon Bobbins and son Herbert. Mr, and Mrs, Launspach are leav ing for Eureka today and will con tinue home by the coast route. Richard Perry Returns North Richard Perry of Yakima, Wash.. who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilson and daugh ter El low Mae, left Friday for his home In the north. While In Med ford, Mr- Perry was entertained by Mrs. George Andrews with a musical at her home and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bracklnreed also entertained In his honor. St. Mark's Episcopal Cor. Oakdale and Fifth St, Rev. Wm. B. Hamilton, rector. 8 a. m. Holy communion. 10 a. m. Sunday school. li:15 a. m. Holy communion. Spiritual Science Chimti K, p. Hall, 5th and Grape Sunday evening lecture, "God and Health, All of the members and friends are urged to be present Sunday evening if possible. Several matters of im portance are to be discussed at the close of tha services. Rev. Orlen R. Krlng, pastor. Main Street Methodist Church, South K, D. Wood, pastor. We extend a cordial welcome to all who may wish to attend any of the services announced by us. 8:45 Sunday school, Dr. Frank Rob erta, superintendent. 21 a, m., sermon by the pastor. Special music at this service, 7 p. m., services conducted by the Young People's division of the church. 8 p. m., union services at the Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. Bennett is the speaker for the union service. St. Peter's Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) S. Main St. and Portland Ave. H. H, Young, pastor, Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. No morning worship. Evening worship at 8:00 o'clock. "If We 14ve la the Spirit, Let Us Also Walk Is the Spirit' theme. Hymn practice after services. ladles Aid meets next Thursday afternoon s 2:00 o'clock. All mem bers are urged to be present. Sunday school teachers meeting Thursday evening at 8:00. Public ia always welcome in our services. First Christian Church Ninth and Oakdsle St. W. R. Sslrd, minister. Bible school at 8:45 a. m., M. E. Olson, superintendent. Morning worship begins at 10:65. Prelude, "Tenth Prelude," St. Clair. Offertory, "The Rosary," Nevin. Soprano solo, "His Eye Is On the Sparrow," Gabriel, Eleanor Curry. Sermon, "Laborers Together With God." Foathid, "Processional, Ruebush. Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. m. Union church service in the First Methodist church at 8 o'clock. Talent Methodist Episcopal Church. Joseph Pope, pastor. Sunday school, 9.45 a. m,, with classes for all ages. Public worship, II a. m. Sermon, "The Laughed at Christ of God." , Ep worth league, 7 p. teu Leader, Homer Clinton. Evening worship, $ o'clock. Music by the orchestra. Sermon. FUng Open Your Doors and Live" Official Board inwtlng Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. 8 o'clock. A cordial welcome aw&IU you at all our services. The Federated Churches Central Point, Oregon, J. M, John son, pastor. You are invited to worship here next Sunday. Mrs, W. T. D. McCul- lough of Berkeley, Calif, will bring the message in the morning service. She to on her way home from the and it is hoped that an afternoon W.C.T.u. convention la Seattle Wn,, meeting can be arranged for her In Medford, where she can give a report of that meeting; &er message here in the morning will be a Gospel mes sage. In our evening service the pastor will preach on the subject; "The Re straint of Law, and tha Freedom of Choice." This will be a Gospel mes sage fitting into the conditions of today. We want the young people to hear It. All are welcome. We will have a good musical program. 7:30 o'clock is the hour. First Methodist Church, Alexander G. Bennett, Pastor. Sunday morning worship, 11 o'clock, Labor Day observance. Sermon by the pastor, "Jobs for the unemployed." Musical program! Organ prelude. "Melody In F" (Rockwell), offertory. "Summer Idyl" fRothleber); postlude, "March Legere" Kera; Mrs. Henry Huenergardt, organist. Vocal trio, "One Sweetly Solemn Thoughts by the league girls trio. Tenor solo, "My Task, by Robert Bennett. Union service Sunday evening. In this church, 8 o'clock. Special mu sical program by the English family, of Los Angeles. Short address of Mrs. M. E. McCollough, of Berkeley, Calif., telling of the W, C, T. U national convention In Seattle, Sunday school, 8:45 a, m, with classes snd welcome for alt. Ep worth league youth's hour, 7:00 p.m.. In the church parlor. All worshipers more than welcome. Four Square Gospel Lighthouse 401 East Fifth St. Stella M. Jones, pastor. Harold H. Robertson, assistant. Services continue with success, many souls having been saved the past two months. Last Sunday three were baptized. Commissary workers have Increased In number and are devoting their entire time to canning fruit .and veg etables. More workers are needed every day during this canning season. Services as follows; 9:45 a. m. Bible school; 11 a. m, worship; 8:30 Cru sader meetings; 7:45 p. a. evangelis tic message. Special musical program will be rendered and a special message given, Every one urged to attend the Sun day evening service. 7:45 p. m. Regular service; Wednes day, all day commissary meeting; Thursday 7:45, special mid-week service. Rev. Harold Robertson will be in charge of both the Tuesday evening and Thursday evening meetings. Friday 7:45 p. m. divine healing Saturday children's church, 2 to 3 p. m. GLEEMEN SCORE HIT IN INITIAL BOW TO PUBLIC Music lovers of the Rogue River Tit le y sre rejoicing this week over the first public appearance of the Med ford gieemen. who sang their way into the hearts of the severs! thous and guests, who attended the dedica tion of Jackson county's new court house Thursday. Directed by James Stevens, whose many years of opera experience quali fy him as master of chorus work, the singers exhibited tones and technic, which won the admiration of all. The 40 male voices, through the five numbers chosen for the dedica tion program, mingled into harmon ies, which thrilled and brought re peated applause from the audience. Each perfect tone achieved was re flected in the smile of James Sterens, the director, who seemed to experi ence with th4 singers each rise and swell of .the songs, The Gieemen had been practicing for many weeks before the first of ficial appearance Thursday, and al though much had been heard of their progress, musical groups found their contributions far beyond their high est expectations. Sebastian Apollo, local pianist and organist, who like James Stevens. needs no Introduction, accompanied the chorus at the piano, his under standing of music and the art of ac companying voices, adding much to the beauty of the program. Since the appearance of Thursday demands have been voiced on all aides for an early second appearance of the Medford Gieemen and It hoped that a concert will be arrang ed by the organization for the near future. QUICK RESPONSE TO CALL FORI DESERVING PAIR Medford and Jackson county citi zens are quick to respond to calls for help from deserving people who re quire assistance to tide them over an emergency. A young Central Point wife and her husband are agreed upon this to day. Following publication in the Mail Tribune of the fact that the youag wife, already mother of a three-year-old child, was expecting a baby by next Tuesday and that the home was without bedding, baby clothes, food, and that funds .were lacking, help came in a deluge. Today the little family is filled with hope for a brighter future. Mrs, Robert E. Lee of Medford was first to respond to the call for help. She went to the Foursquare Gospel Lighthouse, 401 East Fifth street, Fri day night, obtained the address of the young couple from Dr. Estelle Jones, the pastor, and drove to the home. There she left money. She then returned to Medford and inter ested friends in the case, with the re sult that she took uack with her a large number of gifts for the young pair yetserday. Presents of baby clothes, shoes, bedding, flsnelette for garments, and cash, poured into the Lighthouse all day Saturday. Before 7 o'clock in the morning a woman on her way to work had stopped and left money. The Ladies Aid society of the Fed erated church at Central Point be came interested In the case and agreed to furnish bedding. There were numerous offers of assistance. Coun ty Physician Drummond said he would send a nurse to the home at once. FALL OPENING FOR MEDFORD STORES THURSDAY EVENING Annual Fall epentng, under the auspices of the Retail Trade division of the Chamber of Commerce, has bees set for next Thursday evening.' September 8th, according to Informs- tion released by Jobs Moffatt, presi dent of & retail group and will of fer to the shopping public of Medford ; latest information a fall merenaa-; dise, with timely suggestions for aea- aonal buylsg. j The principal feature of the open-; Ing will be the many attractive win-1 dowa, decorated tastefully with time j ly merchandise, and displaying the! latest modes and atyles for the Fall: of 1833. It is learned that a number i of local retail establishment, ia lieu of a centralized style show such as has been held the past, will dis play newest sty Its in their respective displsy windows; using living mod els. Other establishment than cloth ing stores wis also use the demon stration method of displaying wares. "Merchant in Medford axe now emphasizing the practicability and economy of buying merchandise at the present time, in advance of the rise in retail price which will be reflected: Is future wholesale pur chases," said Mr, Moffait last sight. "There has been a general increase In the price of many commodities during the past month, which wiil have as effect of increasing retail prices Is the near future. Price levels on moat merchandise are cow at-low-est ebb, and it ia reel economy io take advantsge of these Jew prices Other features for the Fall opening are sow being planned, and will be announced ta the Mail Tribune be tween now and Thursday, wa the in formation from ti committee in charge of the event. PRISONERS CONTINUE EAI PREPARED MEALS County jai! prfssnen were mend ioto their butu stop tfa ste court kstm fsttetdatf, hut wfu not fe.ve to est their ows eooictng for e?eral month t least, K will teka about 5W to tmitp the Jn wtehen with usensilc end the county court don not fwl justttled In expending this amount of mosey st Usf time for the purpose, Therefore, the county gtioec w!tt eat food provided by Jetler O, W. OttJrford, Besides, bo regular cook bow Iscoroersted, though several of the inmate con do a fairly good job ef it. PersoBslity Hste made to order or remodeled by stnmmtsi s, hofpmanh. MONDAY LABOR DAY M. M. Department Store Will Be Closed But Tuesday morning set the alarm early. Be in line when the door swings open. You are going to come face to face with hundreds of Bargains no eco nomical buyer can afford to miss. Shop our win dows Monday. Come Tuesday and BUY Hurry! It's the Last Week Of This SALE Watch Tuesday night paper for a big announcement with prices from every department that will astound you. Dont wait for the ad. Come Tuesday morning. Let the price tags tell the story, They do it better than pages of cold type. Come. M. M. Dept. Store Rev. Johnson To Preach, Phoenix PHOENIX, sept. S. (Spl.) An nouncement has been, made that Rev. 3. M. Johnson of Centre Point ni II pre&eh at the morning arr!ce at the PrMbyterian caurch here Sun day Dr. J. P. Bray of Medford, will preach a the evening service. His topic win be "Amusement for Young People." SBVERIN BATTERY SERVICE Manufacturer of Severtn Batteries BATTERY SPECIALS S volt, 13-plate, 1 year guarantee $3.5 volt, 13-plate IS month guarantee , -. , M.50 8 volt, l-Vpiate, IS month fsarantee vertff Batteries Recharged . All other . .50c Guaranteed armature rewind ing Generator snd Starter Exchanged il.00 op Free Inspection of eleetrlcal al tera on your car with the porehae of battery from as and If repairs are n ere Mary they will be made at ft minimum price. GF.T TW2 MOST FBOM VOl R MONEY. PATBOMZE SPECIALISTS! Our specialty la battery manafar tortnjE and generator and arma ture rewinding. IStt No. Riverside. 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You'll find a complete stock of all required text books, statioaery, fountain pens and pencils, etc. ' Loose Leaf NOTEBOOK COVERS 100 Sheets Filler Paper Combination offer J 9 TYPING PAPER 100 Sheets for . 49c The New "Feather Touch" SHEAFFER PENS Lifetime Guarantee $8-75 tip Other Peru ... 19 tip 16 Color Crayons, 5c a Bos INK Bine or Black, per bottle . WASHABLE SCSI? Bottle 15 qu, SI. 25 17 300 Page PENCIL TABLETS Each 9c SCHOOL PENCILS 9c Wittt Er&ier, Per dot. School Water Color 8 color ike. Box 24c . Name Engraved FREE on Every Sheaffer Lifetime Pen SPECIAL SCHOOL LUNCH Sandwich and Milk Shake (or Other Drink) 15c Onward Paste, bottle Gum Eeinforcement Binge, box Athletic Supporters 60 Bheete Filler Paper 496 to 08 PrangWater Colors, 4 co!o r... 8 color 43(? Practice Paper for Writing, 60 sheets 10c Paper Towels. Sr. liie, case. Toilet Tissue. 1000 sheet. 100 rolls.. Antaeptie Dnstlest Chalk, per box. Wax Paper, B0 ft roll, with cntter Was Paper, 150 ft. roll, with cutter.. 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