SIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1932.
PAGE THREE
QOCIETY
and Clubs
Sunny Sisters
To Meet Tuesday
Mrs. 8. A. Kroschel of 823 West
Fourth street will be hostess Thurs
day afternoon at two o'clock to mem
bers of the Sunny Sisters circle of
the First Presbyterlsn church. This
will be the first meeting of the fall
season.
M
Spend Week-End
At Butte Falls
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hon and Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Cobb are spending the
week-end in Butte Falls as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wymore. Mrs.
Wymore Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hon. and the niece of Mr. and
Mrs. Cobb.
Mesdames Humphrey And
Cleves in Portland
Mrs. Goodwyn Humphrey and Mrs.
Louise Cleves will represent the
Auxiliary to the Medford post of the
American Legion at the Portland
convention this week. They left
last week for the Rose City.
Trowbrldges Here
To Visit Ulppels.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Trowbridge
and young son, Jim. are guesta from
San Jose, Cal.. at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. S. Ralph Dlppel. Mrs.
Trowbridge' and Mrs. Dlppel are sis
ters. Guests of
Mrs. Peasley
Mrs. Jack King and Mrs. Wes
Owens of Lakevlew, and Mrs. William
Stark of Klamath Falls are guests
here of Mrs. Albert E. Peasley. They
attended the Daughters of the Nile
meeting yesterday at Ashland.
W. H. M. S. Plans
Tuesday Meet
The W. H. M. S. of the First M. E.
church will meet for the regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Emma
Whelden on South King street, on
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. Walker
will be program leader.
Ever Beady
Circle to Meet
The Ever Ready circle of the Pres
byterian church will meet Tuesday
afternoon, Sept. 13 at the home of
Mrs. D. M. Welch, 115 Mistletoe at 2
o'clock. All members are requested
to be present.
Bridge Anticipated
At Newbury Home
Bridge fans are welcoming the
news that mornings at card tables
are to be enjoyed again at the home
of Mrs. Gus Newbury this fall. She
la opening the new season Tuesday
morning.
Joan At Holly
IBjpjCw"-" -aRj
s " "
T
HELD ADVISABLE
Fear growers should at this time
: make every effort to clean up all
cases of blight that may be In their
orchards states L. P. Wilcox, county
agent.
As soon as fruit Is harvested the
trees are subjected to more sap ac
tivity and a dormant blight canker
may often times become quite active.
According to the county fruit In
spector, blight conditions In the
county are not being cared for as
they should be. A good clean-up
of blight at this time may mean the
saving of many trees. Inspect all
branches showing discolored leaves
at this time and remove, carefully,
the smallest sign of Infection.
TO BE RETURNED
George I. Grandon, arrested Fri
day by state police at Ashland, for
Investigation, following the sale of
& diamond ring to a waitress there,
Is wanted in California on a warrant
alleging child-stealing and extradi
tion to that .state will be sought.
Sheriff William Traeger of Oakland,
Calif., advised local authorities.
Grandon Is held in the county Jail,
pending disposition of his case.
The child, a three-year old boy, Is
also held. With his father, he was
hitch-hiking from Idaho to Cali
fornia. Grandon, according to the author
ities, left with the boy last July,
and on a previous occasion took the
child, but, was released without prosecution
When Joan Blondell, star of "Big
City Blues," starting at the Holly
theatre today, wants to shed a few
pounds she goes on a diet of skim
med milk and baked potatoes. Al
though Joan, who is five feet, four
Inches and weighs 115 pounds, Is
one of the busiest players on the
Warner Bros, lot, ahe flndB 'it neces
sary to watch the Blondell avoirdu
pois with a practical eye. "I not
ice that it is usually right in the
middle of the filming of a picture
that I acquire an extra pound. The
camera's eye doesn't lie rather It
tells the sad tale only too quickly.
So . back to the potatoes and milk
diet I go without any butter," Bhe
sadly adds.
In "The Big City Blues" Joan Is
In her element as Vida, the happy-go-lucky
chorus girl who halls or
iginally from Oneida. Eric Linden,
as Bud Beeves, the Indiana boy,
contributes one of his portrayals of
youth that has made him one of the
foremost younger actors on the
screen. An unusually large cast is
required to depict the numerous in
dividual characters, men and wo
men, who shuttle back and forth
through the situations of "The Big
City Blues."
"Big City Blues" will be at the
Holly Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
A very Interesting group of short
features have been arranged which
will include a Ted Huslng Sport
slant, and Ruth Ettlng in "The Mall
Bride."
f
YOUNG CHURCH P
WILL GIVE PAGEANT
AT MEETING TONIGHT
Toung people, their parents and
friends are looking forward to the
meeting of the allied young people
this evening with Interest.
Townspeople are especially invited
to the meeting at the Presbyterian
church which will include the pres
entation of a dramatic pageant "At
the Foot of the Cross," written by
Helen Wilson III and Donald Dar
nellle. The pageant will begin prompt
ly at 7 p. m. and will be over in time
for all who desire to go to church to
reach their respective churches.
"At the Foot of the Cross" deals
with the modern application of Chris
tianity in a highly Impressive and
thoroughly interesting manner. Don
ald Darnellle, local dramatic student,
is directing the production. I
This meeting is being sponsored oy
the Presbyterian young people for the
regular meeting of the lnter-clty
group of young people. Young people
are also urged to attend the produc
tion. Josephine Power Is in charge of the
musical portion of the pageant and
Emily Frazer Brown is supervising.
Following Is the cast of players :
Dolph Janes, Betty Dynan, Emily F.
Brown, Geo. Bennatt, Elmlra Blake,
Jerry Latham, Margery Paley, Wm.
Dorn, Amy Elliott, Norman Fraley,
Constance Moore, Helen Wilson III,
Donald Darnellle, Dave Lowry and
Winifred Roseborough.
The public la cordially Invited to
attend all our services.
Pastor may be interviewed dally at
the parsonage, 141 N. Ivy.
Full (i os pel Church.
11 Newtown street.
J. H. Carver, pastor.
Sunday school 0:45 a. m. Lead by
the superintendent Mrs. Martha Bry
ant. Morning worship. 11 a. m.
Evening evangelistic, 7:48 p. m.
Tuesday proper meeting, 7:5 p. m.
Thursday mid-week service, 7 :45
p. m.
God has the panacea for this
world's ills, for he says: "Return
unto me and I will return unto you."
God Invites you to his house. We
welcome you. Come with your bur
dens. Carry away a smile.
Medford Company of Jehovah's
Witnesses
The Medford company of Jehovah's
Witnesses is broadcasting a lecture
by Jxidge Rltherford over KMED
every Sunday morning from 10 to
10:15. These lectures are given by
electrical transcription and will be
repeated Thursday at 4 p. m. The
subject of the one to be given Sep
tember 11 Is "Beyond the Grave."
Jehovah's Witnesses meet for study
every Sunday morning at 10:20 o'
clock at 102 Mistletoe street, and ev
ery Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at 727 South Central avenue. All in
terested in Watch Tower Bible study
are welcome.
OREGON WESLEYAN
E-
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 10. (AP)
The Rev. Frank Betzer, of Lebanon,
has been re-elected, president of the
Oregon Wesleyan Methodist confer
ence in session here.
Other officers elected were the Rev.
J. M. Willis, Portland, vice-president;
Mrs. Be mice Bowerman, Portland,
secretary; and A. T. Veazle, Portland,
treasurer.
The conference reiterated its stand
In favor of state and national prohi
bition and decried the growing use
of cigarettes and alleged desecration
of the Sabbath.
First Methodist.
Alexander G. Bennett, pastor.
Sunday morning worship 11 o'clock,
with sermon by the pastor, "Don't
Lose Your Nerve I"
Sunday evening chapel hour of
Gospel praise, 8 o'clock, with brief
comment of current events and mes
sage by the pastor, "The Governor
Finds a. Faultless Man."
Epworth league young people at 7
m., unite with the other churches
In meeting at the Presbyterian
church.
Musical program, Sunday morning:
Organ numbers by Mrs. Henry
Heunergardt. organist: Prelude, "Ren-
verdle" (Wilson); offertory, "A Pray-
( Wilson); postlude, "Postlude In
T (Heyser).
Soprano solo by Mrs. C. O. Larlson
All worshipers more than welcome,
HALTED ON ROAD
Ross Turney, who gave his, home
address as San Francisco Is .held in
the county Jail, for alleged trans
portation of liquor. Turney was
arrested near Rogue River on the
Pacific highway, early Saturday
morning, by state police.
In a trailer, liberally covered with
American Legion banners, state pol
ice say they found 24 gallono of
bottled moonshine, and nine cases
of gin. Turney said he was headed
for the national convention of the
Legion at Portland.
Captain Lee Bown of the state
police, said in his opinion, the Leg
Ion banners on the side of the
liquor car, were "camouflage, to
cover up rum running during the
heavy auto travel to the national
convention at Portland."
Be correctly corseted
by ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S
Sixth to Holly streets
Fender and body repairing. Prices
right. Brill Sheet Metal Works.
Goes 199 Miles
To Repair Auto
Carl Fltchner of Pltchner's Gar
age, claims a southern Oregon record
for going a long distance to service
an auto. Flchtner traveled 199 miles
last Sunday to repair a broken axle
on an auto belonging to Henry
sioticn, a miner on the Klamath
river. Plchtner followed the Klam
ath river highway to the Slotlch
mine, made the repairs, and was
back home by eight o'clock that
night.
t
Green fir slabs, $3 per load. Only
a few more days. Med. Fuel Co.,
Tel. 831.
'St. Mark's Episcopal
Corner Oakdale and Fifth
Rev. Wm. B. Hamilton, Rector.
Holy communion, 8 a, m.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning service, 11:16 o'clock.
Zlon English Lutheran Church
West Fourth at Oakdale Ave.
Geo. P. Kabele, D. D., Pastor ;
10 a. m. Bible school.
11 a. m. Morning service, "Cheer
for a Suffering and Tired Church"
will be the subject of the sermon !n
the series of sermons now being de
livered by the pastor on the Book of
Revelation.
7 p. m. the Young People's Luther
league will resume its regular Sunday
evening devotional meetings. Busi
ness and social meeting of the league
Monday evening in the church par
lors. A full attendance is desired for
both the Sunday and Monday eve
ning meetings.
The general public Is heartily In
vited to all our services.
Main Street Methodist Church, South
N. D. Wood, Pastor
Our program for Sunday, Septem
ber 11, is as follows:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Sermon by the pastor, 11 a. m.
Young people'st service, 7 p. m.
Evangellstc service, 8 p. m,, led by
the pastor.
St.
Peter's Lutheran Church
(Missouri Synod)
S. Main St., Sc Portland Ave.
H. H. Young, Pastor
Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock.
Divine worship at 11:00 o'clock.
"Be Strengthened In the Inner
Man," theme of the sermon. No eve
ning worship Sunday.
The public is cordially Invited to
all services.
The Federated Churches.
Central Point, Ore.
J. M. Johnson, pastor.
"The Inner Light, and Its Power"
will be the subject for the sermon in
the mdrnlng service next Sunday, and
the sermon in the evening will be on
the subject: "The Gracious Invita
tion."
We ate glad to offer you the Gospel
of God's grace, both In sermon and
In aong; and can assure you a hearty
welcome.
Spiritual Science Church,
Fifth and Grape, K. P. hall.
Rev. Oriin R. Krlng, pastor.
Sunday evening lecture. 8 p. m. Sub
ject: "Life As It Really Is."
Beginning early in October classes
in Christian and applied psychology
will be opened. A special class for
men will be conducted. All men In
terested in psychology are invited to
come and Join us. Come, get
mtolntori anrf m (rv n vn1ntr TOlttl
V us once a week.
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
BQsran
SEVERIN
Battery Service
Manufacturers of
Severln Batteries
BATTERY SPECIALS
s volt, 13-plate, 1 year
guarantee S3. 50
6 volt. 13-plate 18 month
guarantee .$4.50
t Tolt, l.Vplate, 18 month
guarantee $5.50
Severln Bntterlej Recharged 25c
All others 50c
Guaranteed armature rewind
ing: Generator and Starter
Exchanged 1.00 up
Free Inspection of electrical sys
tem on your car with the purchase
of a battery from us and If repairs
are necessary they will he made
at a minimum prlre. GET THK
MOST FROM VOIR MONEY.
PATRONIZE SPECIALISTS!
Our specialty Is battery manufac
turing and generator and arma
ture rewinding.
1.U3 No. Riverside. BERRVIIAI l
The CREST
Now Located at 13 S. Central
Moving to
236 South Central
Our entire plant will be located 2 blocks South of present
store after Sept. IS. Lower overhead will enable us to
sell Crest Candy, Ice Cream and Ices at MUCH LOWER
PRICES. '
SPECIAL
These prices are featured NOW
Ice Cream, pt 20c
Ice Cream, qt. ...... . 35c
All former 10c fountain service 2 for 15c
60c Chocolates, 45c, in pound lots
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buckingham
First Baptist Church
W. H. Eaton, Minister '
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Ser
mon by the pastor on "The Silver Lin
lng."
7:00 p. m. Young people's devo
tional group meetings.
:00 p. m. Evening worship. This
will be a sort of Get-to-gether serv
ice and good time In celebration of
the return to our own evening serv
ices, after the summer months of
union services. The program will fea
ture a "big sing," special music and
and address by the pastor on "Bar
gain Day." The music for the entire
day will be In charge of the senior
young people.
You are Invited to come and expect
something good.
Tuesday night, 7:45. Message by
Mr. Robertson.
Thursday night, 7:45. Message by
Mr. Robertson.
Friday night, 7:45. Bible teaching
by Rev. J. A. Blckerdlke of Ashland.
Saturday afternoon, 2-3, children
church.
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
1 o'clock, church edifice, 213 North
Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, Sept.
1: Substance.
Sunday school at 9:30. Applicant
under the age of twenty may be admitted.
Wednesday evening meetings, which
Include testimonies of Christian Sci
ence healings, at 8 o'clock.
The Reading Room which la located
at 401 In the Medford Bldg., Is open
dally from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. except
Sunday and holidays. The librarian Is
In attendance from 11 to 4, at which
time the Bible and all authorized
Christian Science literature may be
read, borrowed or purchased.
The public Is cordially Invited to
attend the services and visit the
Reading Room.
First Christian Church, i
Ninth and Oakdale Sts.
W. R. Balrd, minister.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m. M. S.
Olson, superintendent.
Morning worship begins at 10:55.
Sermon subject, "The Only Hope of
the World."
The young people wlU present a
pageant at the Presbyterian church
at 7 p. m.
Evening evangelistic service at 8
o'clock. Sermon subject, "A Picture
With a Real Message."
The musical program will be as
follows: Morning
Prelude, "Idyl" ffuk
Offertory, "Paplllon" . Merkel
Anthem, "Sing Unto the Lord" ..
.. Mumma
Postlude, "Festival March "....Tell man
Evening
Prelude, "Unc Melodu de Mendels
sohn" Ley back
Offertory, Theme Varrll Glinka
Vocal duet Eleanor Curry, L. Q.
Centner.
Postlude, "Processional" Herman
Effle Herbert Yeoman, director;
Mabel Sims, pianist.
Rev, Oldenberg
At Presbyterian
Rev. E. A. Oldenberg of this city
will deliver the sermon at the Pres
byterian church this morning, It was
announced yesterday. The regular
morning service will be conducted.
Siskiyou Labor
Station Opened
The Department of Labor, with
Q. A. Motgomery in charge, has es
tablished an Information bureau at
the summit of the Siskiyou moun
tains for the benefit of transients,
it was announced Saturday. The
purpose of the bureau Is to give in
formation, relative to labor condi
tions In Oregon and California, if
travelers should ask It.
Locals
Undergoes Operation Mrs. B. P.
Woodworth of Hornbrook, Calif, un
derwent a minor operation at the
Community hospital Friday.
In Medford Saturday Mrs. J. A.
Mccracken of Ashland was a visitor In
Medford yesterday, to renew her sub
scription to the Mall Tribune.
To Diamond Lake Mr. and Mrs. O.
M. Murphy left yesterday by motor
for Diamond lake where they will
spend a week at their cabin.
Here for Treatment Miss Hazel
Helm of Trail, and Betty Qerber of
Sams Valley received medical treat
ment Friday at the Community hos
pital. License Issued Saturday, a mar
riage license was Issued at the clerk's
office to Frank Sllva, dairyman and
Katherine Ruth Williams of Medford.
He is a native of California, and she
of Oregon, according to the records.
Stop at Hotels worn distant
points, hotel guests were Carl (3.
Rlpka of Wilmington, Del, Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Anthony of Detroit, Mich.,
K. K. Knickerbocker of Cheyenne,
Wyo., George Li Davis of Denver,
Colo., John A. Nelson of Reno, Nev.,
Mrs. P. J. Fulsenger of Troy, Mont,
and Stanley Haynes of Victoria, B. O.
Baker-KlrklandRobert Glenn Bek
er, 24, of Hilt, Calif., and Llla Marie
Klrkland. 23, of Ashland received
license to wed, from the clerk's of
fice here Saturday. Baker, a native
of Kansas, listed his occupation as
being In a saw mill. She la a native
of Baker, Oregon.
a
E, Point to Cnn Canning will be
carried on at the home of Mrs. C. P.
Davlea In Eagle Point Wednesday,
starting at 0 a. nv, according to Mrs,
Mabel 0. Mack, county home demon
stration agent who will assist in the
work. Tomatoes are to be canned for
relief work.
OVERSTREET TO FACE
RADIO THEFT CHARGE
State police and the district at
torney's office made arrangements
today for the return of Max Over
street, held at Hood River, Oregon,
for the allesed nnnmnrlnUnn nt
radio, belonging to John Dennison.
The radio was left at Overstreet's
cabin in an auto camp for trial, and
when the dealer went, fnr hu r.rnn.
erty, discovered he had departed.
Foursquare Gospel Lighthouse.
East Fifth and Pacific Highway.
Telephone 918.
Dr. Estelle Jones, pastor; Harold H.
Robertson, assistant.
Sunday, 9:45 a. m.. Bible school.
Special music and Interesting teach
ing.
Musical program and sermon by
Dr, Jones 11 a. m.
Crusaders' meeting 6:30 p. m, All
young people invited.
Evangelistic meeting 7:45 p. m. Dr.
Jones will give a remedy for the depression.
PHONE
1300
Tor
TOWING or
Wrecking Service
Anywhere Any Time
Lewis Super Service
Don't Fly Too High
UaveMoney
ISN'T It foolish to "fly too high". . . buying mora than
you can afford?
"Easy" time paymenti are NOT alway easy.
Dream of the things you would like to have. . . work. . .
save . . . have the money . . . THEN buy.
START SAVING REGULARLY NOW
We Welcome YOUR Banking Business
Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank
think i Medford, Oregon thinki
Partners in Community
Development
Obtain License The clerk's office
yesterday issued a license to wed, to
Ragnvr Anderson, 22, Central Point
farmer, and Ilia Jones. 16, also of
Central Point. She Is a native of Cres
cent City, the record shows. j
Bring !n Glads A beautiful bou
quet of gladioli, grown by Ben Bones
of Grants ptuu, one of the valley's
best-known flower fanciers, la on
display at the Chamber of Commerce.
The flowers in shades of red and
peach are very fine products of Mr.
Bones' garden.
Mrs. Holltrook Home Mrs. Madge
Hoi brook has left the sacred Heart
hospital for her home, having suf
ficiently recovered from a nervous
breakdown to return to her resldenoejl
Mrs. Marcla Lamberty of Albany, who
spent several days here with Mrs.
Holbrook, has returned home.
To Grants Puss Mr. And Mrs. John
Bradford of the national recreation
association, with headquarters in New
York City, will leave today for Grants
Pass to conduct a recreational school
for Josephine county this week. Mr.
Bradford closed the Jackson county
school Friday evening at Central
Point.
Eliminate Cafe Coach With the
Oregonian, Southern Pacific train
schedule changed, bringing the train
to Medford at 8:40 a. m-, the pat
ronage on the cafe coach fell so low,
that the service has been discontin
ued, according to A. S. Rosenbaum.
Tills move is expected to benefit lo
cal hotels and restaurants.
Case Plsmlwd The case of petty
larceny against Ray Toft and Carl An
derson was dismissed Thursday after
noon In Judge Taylor's court, after
evidence had been Introduced. Ac
cording to the court records, the two
men, with Paul Wright operated some
mining property near Jacksonville,
and a dispute arose as to the division
of the property. Toft and Anderson
were arrested by the sheriff's office
on complaints filed by Wright.
Have Assembly The first assembly
of the school year was conducted
Thursday afternoon at the Male
high school, after which meeting of
the new students, girls league, and
the boys' league were conducted. ML
Ma urine Carroll, dean of girls, and
her assistant. Miss Cllta W aid en am
supervisors for the Olrls' .League, and
Ed. Kirtley for the Boys' League.
fiuHliirxs Callers Among caller tn
Medford yesterday were Mr. and Mr.
3. O. Stearns of Central Point, Jeff
Hamlin and C. C. Carey of Phoenix.
Frank Pettigrew of Eagle Point, Mr.
Inez Oleason and daughter, Betty of
Jacksonville, c. J. Walker and daugh
ter, Oeraldlne of Central Point, Joha
Casad and ton, Roland of the same
town and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Samuel
of Eagle Point.
Ferry (iocs East. John Ferry, soa
of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ferry, who wa
recently chosen chemist from th
U ill ted States for special research,
work In disease control under the)
Carnegie Foundation, left yesterday
for New York to sail for London,
where he will carry on the important
work. He had Just returned from Lo
Angeles, where details for th Jour
ney were completed. The assignment
has turned the attention of Interna
tiunal Intellectual groups to the
southern Oregon youth, who recently
surprised the country with his acusw
lastlc record at Stanford university
which excelled records of all his pred
ecessors, not excluding Preaidont Hoo
ver.
Hotel Medford
MERCHANTS
LUNCHEON
50c
REGULAR
EVENING
DINNER
75c
HUNTERS
Attention!
Hunting Season Opens
September 20
Now la the time to buy a new or used Rifle while
our stock is complete. Bring In your used Rifle,
trade it in on a new one.
1 300 Savage, with extra 410 barrel and oase,
In first-class shape $25-00
1303 Savage Rifle .......$15.00
130 Remington, slide action..f $20.00
125-35 Carbine Winchester $12-50
125-20 Martin Carbine $12-50
1 30-06 Winchester Bolt action, good as
new $35-00
130-40 Krag, Bolt action -.$15-00
132 Special WM Carbine $18-00
130-30 Stevens Carbine' $15-00
Hubbard Bros. Inc.
East Main
Since 1884
130-40 Winchester Carbine
$12-50
125 Remington slide action
$20-00
132-20 . Winchester, good
Bi new
$17.50
1 Winchester 33 caliber
Carbine
$16.50
122 Winchester Repeater
$7.75
We guarantee every used
Rifle we sell to be m
Represented
"I Telephoned We Would Be There At Six"
A COURTESY CALL
ANY disappointments and sometimes embarrass
ment result from "just dropping In" on folks.
A telephone call is so quick and resassuring that most
people think of it not only as a courtesy due others,
but a real convenience to themselves and it costs little
Anyone, anywhere, any time from your own telephone, or
from public telephones conveniently located everywhere.
Home Telephone & Telegraph Co,
.of Southern Oregon
HAVfl MONfiYI