Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 05, 1933, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., February 05, 1933, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextITODFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, TifEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1933. PAGE SEVEN DON'T FORGET TO PHONE THAT WANT AD BBBB tSM IBB RATES- word first Insertion 1 Minimum 2601 Bub additional insertion. . pat woro ( Minimum 10c) . per line per month, without (Vinntrea ,l wp? .. 75 Phone LOST ' itrwT I' dog missing, call "1B WANTEP SlTnAT0N8 leu nonu:. r"""- -- - plSnt obs Call t 228 So centra) help WASTED FEMALE wam. TTinne 1091-Y. JOT ' UK .( WANTED MALE SavST will et you'rp"7nBuslness in Dyoir own mmunity-reprent ng DAVIS Pine Custom Clothes. In furcd free for one year. Complete Shipment furnished. No lnvest .nt Over 500.000 satlslled cus Smer. New low prleete.dy profits. Experience not necessary P. H. Davis Tailoring Co., Dept. 283. . .1 Ahln ' WANTED Man to take care of an ea WUhed business in the sale of McCONNON products In County. No investment necessary. Selll" experience not required NON & Company. Special 897. win ona, Minn. . " WANTED MlsrM.I.ANKCU'B WANT portable electric sewing ma chine. Will trade radio or pay, cash. Tribune Box: 0541. VAjTiheartet for a gold- placer T property. Bert Phillips., Gen. Del WANTED to buy or trade wood for stationary engine for wood saw. Hatton, Central Pointy LAX)Y will share expenses for trans portation to Portland. Cabin No. 79, Merrick's. GENTLEMAN wants transportation to Los Angeles In private car. will share expenses, help drive, or both. Write Box 9278, Mall Tribune. WANT 2500-gal. water tank, also 2-ln., Ii4-tn.. 1-ln. pipe. Box 9710, Mall Tribune. WILL PAY cash for in shares Jackson County Building and Loan preferred stock. Box 9699, care Tribune. WANT TO RENT Completely furn ished home. Near high school, fire place, furnace. 2 bedrooms. Phone 101 1-J WOOD-SAWING. Phone 976-W. i RAW OTTOS WANTED Eastern prices paid. Ton don't have to wait tor returns We ray cash We buy Hides. Pelt and Wool MED FORD BARGAIN HOUSE 17 N Grape St. Phone 1062 WANTED Household goods, stoves, tools, or whst hsve you MEDFORD BARGAIN HOtJSB 97 N Grape St. Phone 1062. FOR RENT HOUSES HOUSE and garden for rent. Phone 302, Jacksonville. FURNISHED 2-room cabin, 86.50. 114 Tripp. DUPLEX Close In. large living room, fireplace and furnace. Tel 933 or 39. HOUSE; 19 No. Peach, 830, water paid. 6 rooms, range. Phone 1042-W. 710 DAKOTA Wood stove; 815.00. First Ins. Agency. 824 13TH Low rent. First Ins. Agc7. to04 E. JACKSON Wood stove; rent right. First Ins. Agency. 618 BERR YD ALE 612.60. water paid First Ins. Agency. FOR RENT 1204 Mantle First Ins. Agency. FOR RENT 5-room turn, house: nice and clean. 509 N. Riverside. FOR RENT East side five room house, well furnished, water paid. (22.50. Phone 1149. FOR RENT 915.00, water paid, good duplex, living room, bed room. kitchen, bath, well furnished, close In. Phone 1149. SMALL furnished house. Call at rear 305 So Osxdale. ATTRACTIVE new home; bullt-lns and fireplace. 518 s Oakdale. FOR RENT Modern home; furnace, fireplace, hardwood floors, targe living roo:j. Phone 565-L-2. FOR RENT 60 No Peach. 6 rooms and bath; o'.l burner Tel. 105 FOR RKI-Jt W, 13th, TeL 105, FOR RENT H0C8M FOR RENT Houses, 612.60. 818 and 617.50. TeL 104. FOR RENT Partly furnished borne, close In. nice shade, garden spot, garage. 620, water rent paid; lo cated at 818 8o. Rlversrslde; in quire at 325 So. Riverside. FOR RENT Clean, partly furnished 4-room bouse. Telephone 488-M. FOR RENT a-room furnished house and garage. Call at 846 N Bartlett FOR RENT 4-room modern furnish ed bouse; hardwood floors, over stuffed electric range. Call at 530 8 Central 5-ROOM modern stucco; cook stove and heater; 615.00. Key -at 531 Spencer 741 WEST JAOKSON 6-rooms, good condition and location. TeL 106 FOR RENT Furnished 6-room mod ern bouse. Call at 41. 8 Riverside HOMES FOR KISNT Call 796. FOR RENT Homes. Furnished or unfurnished. Brown A White FOB RENT APARTMENTS NEAT turn. apt. Key 146 So. Ivy. FOR RENT Attractive ground floor apartment for oouple omployed Call at 632 Plum St. after 6pm or Sundaya FURN. a and 8 room apta; house, garage. 604 W. 10th. FURNISHED apt. downstairs. 844 North Bartlett. FURNISHED apartment Durell Court 829 N Holly, phone 1232-W. APARTMENT FOR RENT Nice clean apartment with garage cheap, at 412 North Ivy NICE turn apt .618 So Oakdale FURN bachelor apt. 62.00 per week 445 So. Front. "OR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS ATTRACTIVE heated rooms 404 8 Grape. FOR RENT Comfortable rooms: pri vate entrance One block from Main St Reasonable rates 222 8 Central FOR RENT BOARD AND ROOMS BOARD AND ' ROOM a 716 E. Main Rates very moderate. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT OR LEASE Ranch. Sam Pollard, S. of Talent. 8 ACRES, well Improved, good soil, plenty water, 8 miles out on good road, $20.00 per month. Suite 9. Palm Bldg. phone 1380. FOR RENT 2 acrea garden laml, small house, reasonable rent. Geo. McClatn. Phoenix. FOR RENT 1 and Ife-acre tracts near - Medford Tel ,105. FOR EXCHANGE TRADE 150-egg electric lncubstor for hens or what have you. W. R. Lamb. Central Point. WOOD for lay or potatoes near Trail R O Skellenger. Trail Ore WILL trade dry 16'' fir and bard wood for light truck 82k East 4tb FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE CLEAR Southern Idaho property for tarn near Medford, some timber and running water preferred. 801 N. Central. MODREN home. 5 larire rooms, re stricted district, San Francisco, Cal. Trade for property in or near Med ford. Box 9523 Tloune. RENT OR SALE Will Sell Or Trade ..... Or Lease with Option Either 15 Acres Bear Creek bottom garden land with modern 7-room house, good barn, plenty of water. Or 40 Acres, clover, alfalfa and some garden land. Comfortable bouse. Phone Owner, 910-Y. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 100 acres on Redwood highway. 30 miles from Grants Pass, Ore. Partly Improved." Clear for clear. Howard Dunlap, Kerby, Ore. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1930 Dodge two door se dan, fine condition. Flck A3 Llnd ley Hdwe. FOR SALE '29 Ford Tudor. 6135.00; '29 Ford 4 -door sedsn, 6170.00: '29 Ford roadster, 6145.00; and many rr.re to choose from. OATES USED OAR LOT. GOOD OARS . AT LOW PRICES 1932 Bulck Sedan 6995.00 Used very little as a house car. Carries new car guarantee and ser vice. Can hardly be classed as a used car. 1925 studebaker Roadster Thousands of miles of transportation. I9,27 star 6 Touring Motor in fine condition, looking care In nice shape. 1926 Hudson Coach. ..695.00 unused -.675.00 A good ..650 00 A good sturdy car. Lots of miles in it yet. SKINNER TS OARAGE Bulck-Pontlao Dealer. 143 So. Riverside. Phone 102 . FOR SALE POULTRY NEW LOW PRICE3 on chicks White Leghorns. Hsnsen strsln, 8 cents: Reds and Rocks 9 cents. 24 page catalog free. Jenks Poultry Farms, Tangent. Oregon. FOR SALE White Leghorn pulleu, Hsnson strain.- 1520 No. Riverside. LEGHORN chicks only 8c Reds 9c. Hatching eegs, strong choice stock. All kinds dry wood. Keller, Jack sonville. BRONZE hens. W. A. Pyburn, R, , Buckshot Hill road. NEW LOW PRICES on chicks White Leghorns. Hansen strain. 8 cents: Reds snd Rocks 9 c.nta 24 page catalog free Jenks Poultry Farms Tangent. Oregon. DRESSLER'S Square Deal HMchery, J107 E. Mai Phone 15S9-Y, FOB SALK HOMES POR SALE Good 8 room bouse (east frxnt) and nice lot close to Berry dale store A great bargain at 6450 Terms. Phone 517-L. FOB SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Pigs, 2 lo 4 months oH. Ed Hartshorn, corner oi t-oira and Pioneer road. WEANER PIGS Cheap. Duroc boar, harness, fat butchering hoga. M. F Baker, 31 Wagner Creek, Talent. RED feeder pigs. Adolf- Schuli, Beagle. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE HIGHWAY acreage for sale or trade Phone 634-L.'' ia ACRES Own water right: house and other bulldlnga: on bus lino; 61000. A. E.. Dennis, Rogue River Oregon. WHEN you think of real estate think of Brown White. , FOR SALE FUEL APPLE WOOD Phone 597-J-6. DRY WOOD of all kinds, sale or trade for grain or corn. Phone 153 Jack sonville. FOR SALE FRUITS 4 VEGETABLES NEWTOWN APPLES Cheap. Ala Vista Packing House. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Slide trombone. Tel 27B-J TURKEY equipment for 1000, cheap. Lumber cross, 2 mi. weot wuiuw Springs Service .Station. FOR SALE Nearly new circulating heater cheap for cash. Box 9720 Tribune. FOR SALE Superfax oil heater; A-l condition. Inquire 708 Narregan. FOR SALE 9325 almost new piano at a bargain; 95.00 per mo. See 14S E. Main St., Ashland. ALFALFA. 98 00: wheat. 6105 cwt ; barley. 86c: ear corn. 90c. Phone O A DeVoe 623-J-2 " FOR sand gravel sediment, fertilizer and teaming . Phone 912-J POR SALE Two large wicker doll buggies, doll bed ant, other "toys jhampoo shield and stand 319 No Central. ' GET th. 'No Hunting' and trespass ing signs at the' Mall rr bune Job ifflce: printed on iloth to with stand the rain and weather POR 8A1,EV-Harley-Uav!dsun motor cycle 985 caab See John at Man Tribune FOR SALE Used sewing machines all makes 96 up. terms It desired . All makes rented and repaired White Sewina Machine Co 24 N Bartlett ALFALFA. 68 00. E. E. Foes. Talent MISCELLANEOUS UPHOLSTERING Fefinlshlng re gluelng. Thlbault. Phone 969-R. OEM the 'No Hunting and trespass ing signs at the Mall Irlbune Ji-c fflce. printed on . oloth to with stand the rain and weather-. - HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack rs and, movers Special Uvestocx moving equipment Prices right Satisfaction guaranteed 619 North tilveralde Phone '044-X BUSINESS DIKECTORV JACKSON CO. AHSTltAl'l CO. Abstracts ol Title ana Title Insurance, rut only complete T 1 1 1 r System In Jacksop county. MURRAY AB3TKAU1 CO. Abstracts of rttls. Title Insurance Rooms 8 and 6. No. 82 North Central Ave. upstairs. . Automobile Loans. CONTRACTS REFINANCED PAYMENTS REDUCED We pay up balance due dealer, bank or finance company and extend rour payments. Additional money oaned Phone 81 for appointment Attorney -at-Law. glenn o. taylor. "Lawyer. post office buld1no i medford, oregon. Expert Window Cleaners. LEI GEO ROE DO IT - Tel. 1172 douse cleaning Floor waxing. Ori ental rug cleaning, specialty Job Printing. MAIL TRIBUNE JOB D-PAHTUENl Best equipped plant in southern Oregon. Printing ol all kinds; book binding; loose-leaf ledgers, and blanks, btlling systems, duplicating cash ealea slips and everything in the printing Una. 38-30 N. Grape Phone 76. Painting and Papernanglng. BARRY MAR- Painting.- tinting, papernanglng. Phone te-P-i. Rea Coleman Creek road. Money to Lend. WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE AND LATE MODEL AUTOS. Three per oent per month on on- paid balance No other charge See W 8. Thomas. 45 ft Central Ground floor Crauerian Theatre Bldg State License No 8-167. Transfer. CADS r-RANaPER ft STORAGE CO Office 1016 No Central Pbone 816 Prices right Service guaranteed RE1NKJNO TRUCKING CO. Trans fer and Storage We haul anytbing at a reasonable price. Ill No fir Street. Pbone 832 piano Instruction BETTER piano Instruction. Individ ual or class The basic way Hslght Music Studio, LlDtrty Bui lag. i Piiose 72. Girl Relates Experience, As Popular Vote Winner M-IlAtfAS.. --t-&:-. By HELEN JOHNSON "Captured and conquered, enchan ted and fascinated.' "The girl who wins the Merchants- Tribune popularity election is going to feel Just that way about !t. First, of course, thero Is the thrill of being elected the most popular girl in your city ... the congratulations of your friends . . . the bustle of getting iea dy for such a trip as you never dawd hope to take . . . and then the exclt ing goodbyes as your train carries you away to adventure and romance. "One of the delightful features of this trip was the chance It gave me to meet the girls from other cities who had Just been through the same exciting experiences I had. And what good times we did have together! ."On my arrival in Seattle, I met the other girls who were to be my traveling companions on this excit ing voyage. The shore trip by boat from Seattle to Victoria was Just a "teaser" for what we knew was to follow. "Oh! What a sensation we experi enced when the huge liner begp.n slowly pulling away from land. 1 wondered If I were not dreaming? It was just like a fAlry palace! The most fun I had aboard ship was meet ing people from far tway countries, and dancing ! While dancing it seem ed that we were on some roof gard en the boat moved so smoothly It hardly seemed that wo were really, jn the blue Pacific. "Our party was very fortunate. Ev eryone paid more attention to us be cause we were such a gay group, and. of course., we enjoyed it tremendous ly. And what service aboard ship I "Widespread against a backdrop of verdure-clad hills, Honolulu beckon ed with thrills and promises. Swarms of bronzed boys swam out to the ship and plunged into the depths for the coins thrown them from the docks of the steamer as the boat neared port. An Hawaiian band on the dock sent up languorous music, and. as we stepped ashore, lets were proffered us. significant of the warm hospitality of the Islnnds. "It was good to aet foot on land again. The weather was so warm and everything was so bright and pretty Beautiful flowers and . large green tropical trees welcomed us to a hap py land. The people were so friendly, so naive; hospitality and - happiness radiated from them. A motor car whisked us away to the Moana Hotel overlooking Waiklkl Beach, which was to be our island home for our all -too-coon-over visit. "Each morning awakened us to bright trolcal sun streaming through silvery mist Hawaii's sparkling, rich ly colored liquid sunshine. The sea called, and a morning dip was just the zest one needed to start a new day. wlmm!ng was not our only sport. Surf board riding was exhilara Mait Tribune Daily ACROSS 1. Fine cross stroke on a letter Away 9. Animal's foot 12. Cognizant 13. Enemy .- 14. Edible tuber 15. Measuring Instruments 17. Friendly raillery 19. Silkworm 20. FinGEcrlesa glove: var, 21. Decay 22. MuhIo dramas 26. Units by fus ing heat 29. Fine fabric 31. Invite 23. Itecret 34. Alternative 85, Harmonizes 8S. Sun god 39. Secured 41. Yellow ochre 42. Diminish to- . ward a point : 44. Crystallized precipitation 46. Release on honor 41. Cry of a cat 60. Score at base ball 61. Ripple I gainst Solut.an of Saturdays I jule AlLll IvIei IPIAIS E E P 5 N AID I RjgSN TG Hit M A R E SSEClAEBSfe YiRA E E 6 EJEXME ENSB'RLM rieTtPsIia l spp aTn5 gN EL EfffiTlfe A RIN il AlsWLUpl PATiEMV ATS Si I MANSEiE'LOPE AJki'CIEATL EE0 WN CffisME jDsMri: s tTqr e I at i ilOGT t, e e nipTe d S,NflAKSiOlDDAiPiPiV 64. Leas en 67. Tropical fruit f9. Largs tub 60. Mearlow 62. Roman gar ments Jr Self 64. Linht brown 65. Ullsnrul regions 7z ! ill 75 Zi-iZlIZZil HP 23 24 H' 28 34 35 33? ' 37 26 ' - ' i" '- "' treer WW T33 7f . .s. .Jo jp37.r ST" ii.'t , ,, . t S4- SS SIT Sj so -y ; ting, and outrigger canoe racing was exciting. Hiking, motoring, horse-back riding and golf were also popular, ev ery home in Honolulu has Its garden: the new, strange fruits In the mark ets tempt your appetite and curios ity; and the weird fish markets must be seen to be appreciated. Exciting little shops, breathing an oriental at mosphere entices you with lovely jades and peyels, richly colored rugs, silks, embroideries, and hosts of oth er things. "The days passed all to quickly and almost before we knew It, the time had come to leave this Island of Joy. As the span between the commodious Aoranl and the shore widened, and the strains of Aloha Oe floated sea ward, we threw fragrant leia Into the water with the promise to come again. "It was hard to leave so muoh beau ty and romance, but we all experien ced that peculiar thrill which cornea to homeward bound Americans when they sight their home shores again. Seattle was the parting of our ways, and what a sad parting It was with promises to 'be sure and write and 'come and see me sometime.' We had all become very good friends during the time we were together. No girl could ask for more delightful travel -Inf companions than those who took this wonderful trip with me. "To the girl who wishes to win the Medford Popularity Election you'll never regret your hard work for the price ia so exceedingly worth while. Tell your friends, relatives, relatives' friends everyone to be sure and ask for votes every time they mane a purchase or payment on an old ac count and to be sure to cast those votes for you. You're out to win and you're going to win." LEO At, NOTICES . Call for Bids School District No. 6, Central Point, Ore., wishes bids to furnish 100 cords or more of 4 ft. body fir wood. Bids must be In by Feb. 13. 1933. Success ful bidder will be required to deposit with district clerk a certified check for 6 of the amount of his bid. Which check will be returned whoa wood is accepted. Wood to be deliver ed by July 1. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. EARL LEEVER. Clerk. Cross-Word Puzzle 9. -laker of earthen t vessels 10. High card 11. Armed strife, 16. Title of a knight IS. At present 31. Having the form of ' table U. Edible seM .5. Transgress 27. Entice 28. CoBtly 29. Trunks of felled trees 30. Metnl 32, Explode 36. Tilt S7.' Bait 40. Garden fruit 43. ITur covering of a mam mal , 45. Rainy 47. Smear 49, Part of a shoe 62. Biblical char acter M. Oo by 64. Hail 65. Sack 60. Ooean 68. Incline the head L Article DOWN Identical Pitcher Day' allow ance Wrath Works Concrrnlnff Watch pocket Dread C. E. RALLY CLIMAX OF WEEK OF CELEBRATION Crater Lake Union Enjoys Big Meeting in Phoenix Elva Caster Makes Main Addreds Plans Made. As a climax to the Christian En deavor anniversary week," Crater Lake Union held a rally at Phoenix In honor of the birth of Endeavor, Feb ruary 3. 1831. The rally began with pot-luck dinner at 0:30 with the rally and an executive meeting later In the evening. Jerry Latham, first vice president, was toastmaster of the banquet. i The rally, having about 160 dele gates present, was one of the largest held in the union for some time. One of the surprises of the evening was that of the junior society of Phoenix being awarded the shield. The ban ner went to the Intermediates of Medford. Outstanding features of the rally were the duet by the Poling Sisters of Phoenix and a reading by Susette Stennett of Medford. The outstanding speech of the eve ning was given by Elva Caster, past president of the local union. It was partly due to her, that the state con vention was held In MedfOrd in 1930. "Why I want to attend the Conven tion' was the theme of her speech It dealt with the benefit derived from a convention and the different phases of the subjects given there. Her talk, in part, was: "No meet ing la successful unloss they have prayer meeting groups. The Bible study Is led by some pastor who la called to lead.- The recreation given there la one of the greatest sources of bringing young people together. Such things as sightseeing trips and lunches are enjoyed by all who at tend. "Last but not least, the speakers are furnished from the most capable orators and thinkers that can be found. What a thrill to see more and more young people moving' for ward, serving the Christ." She clos ed by saying, '.'The Inspiration of one of these conventions is worth 'all the time and money. I have paid to at tend." Norman FriUey, district president, gave a convention booster talk and stressed registering because of the fact that the quota Is larger than ever before i He stated that while in Portland, he found that Crater Lake Union was "On the Map." Rever end Mltchelmors cf Ashland gave;the siogan tn&t "we're going to mo con vention at Eugene If we possibly can." The 'executive meeting followed the rally. Plans were discussed whereby to make the quota, for the flag race at Eugene. -T- St. Mark's Episcopal Corner Oakdale and 6th Street Rev. Wm. B. Hamilton, Rector 8 a. in., Holy communion. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11:15 a. m., Holy communion. Main Street 'Methodist Church South N. D. Wood, Pastor. Services for Sunday. February 0: Sunday school, 9:4fi a. m. Sermon by the pastor, 11 a. m. Services for the Young Peoples Di vision, 0:30 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Fir! Baptist Chnrch W. H. Eaton, minister 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Anthem by the ladles' quartette. The offer tory sung by Mr. Allen O. Hess. The sermon by the pastor, 'The cnurcn. 8:30 p. m. Young people's group meetings. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Every body's song service, led by Mr. Frank Dfllkey. The young people's choir in special numbers. Dr. Eaton speaking on, "Two Queens at War." A cordial welcome awaits you. We specialize In cordiality. Come and see. Medford Company of Jehovah's Wltneiiftrs The Medford Company of Je hovah's Witnesses are broadcasting a lecture by Judge Rutherford over KMED every Sunday morning from 10 to 10:15. These lectures are given by electrical transcription and vlii be repeated on Thursday at 4 p. m. The subject of the one to be given Sun day, February Stb, Is "The Servant.' Jehovah's Witnesses meet for study every Sunday morning at 10:30 at 103 Mistletoe street and every Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at 737 South Central avenue. All Interested In Watch Tower Bible , Study are wel come. First Chufc-h of Chrlit, Scientist Authorized branoh of The Mother church. The First Churoh of Christ Scientist, In Bo ton, Mass. Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice, 313 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, Feb ruary fl: "Spirit." Sunday school at 0:30. Applicants under the age of twenty may be ad mitted. Wednesday evening meetings, which Include testimonies of Christ Ian Science healings, at 8:00 o'clock. The reading room, which Is lo cated at 401 in the Medford build lng, Is open dally from 7 av. m. to 6 p. m. except Sundays and holidays. The librarian Is In attendance from 10 to 4, at which time the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. The public la cordially Invited to attend the servloes and visit, Uie reading rooca, The Federated Churches J. M. Johnson, Pastor Central Point- Oregon 'Jesus Chooses the Twelve," la he title of the lesson In the Bible school. Read Mark 1:1-33. Study the parallel passages. Come to the classes and bring a friend. School opens at 9:45. The Master Calls Attention," will be the subject of the sermon In the morning church service. Will you try to be present, and Invite some one else? The evening service will be conducted specially by the young people. This Is Young People's Week, and they are helping In all the serv ices. We shall receive some new mem ber's In the morning service. First Presbyterian Church William J. Howell. Minister Bible school at 0:45. Be on time and attend general assembly. 11 a. m., morning worship sermon, His Servants That Leave Him." Also reception of members and Bap tism of Infants. Special music by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang. Miss Dorothy Reynolds, organist. Prelude, "Salute D Anour." Edgar. Anthem, "Saviour When Night In volves the Sky," Shelley. Offertory, "Lallaby," HJlrsky. Duet, "Oh Lord Remember Me," Caro Roma Mrs. Jean McAllister, Mrs. Roy Duncan. Postlude, "Sons of Triumph," Rogers. No evening service. Church of the Nazarene John T. La Rose, pastor Sunday, February 5, Is the closing day of the mld-wlnter revival In this church the past two weeks with Rev. Fletcher Galloway of Palem ae evangelist. - Again it has been dem onstrated that the days of revivals are not past. Numbers out of the large orowda that have attended were converted and sanctified. Services for the day will be as follows: Unified Sunday morning service 9:45 to 13 noon. The goal for this service Is two hundred. ' Young People's Society meeting un der the lendershlp of Miss . Helen Scheel at 0:30 Sunday evening. Class meeting in the annex also at 0:30. Evening evangelistic service at 7:30. Official board meeting In the church Monday evening at 7:30. Mid-week prayer meeting In the church Wednesday evening at 7:30. Yes I You are welcome here. Full Gospel Churcti Eleven Newtown St. J, H. Carver, pnstor. Sunday school, 9:46 a. m. Morning worship. 11 a. m. Young People's Meetings, 6:80 to 7:30 p. m. Evening message, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Bible Study, 7:30 p. m. Thursday mid-week service, 7:30 p. m. Friday Cottage prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. In these days of distress, unem ployment, perplexity of nations, and one man governments, It li well to look to the Lord and His word to see what He has to say when a one man government will be set up and all kindreds and nations will worship Him and will neither buy nor sell without a mark. In their hand or forehead. You are Invited to attend the services of this church Sunday eve ning. The message will be from the Book of Revelation. You are wel come. . First Methodist Alexander O. Bennett, Pastor. One of Abraham Lincoln's famous sayings will Illustrate the pastor's pulpit mssage at the Sunday morn ing worship at 11 o'cclock. The Rev. Dr. Thomas Yarnes, D. S., of Salem, occupies the pulpit at the evening gospel service t 7:80 o'clock. The Alpha Sigma choir and the men's quartet will atng special num bers at the services of worship. Mrs. Henry Huenergart, at the pipe orrgan. In the morning will present the following-program: Prelude, "In the Oreen" Kullad Offertory, "Soul of the Nlghf-Weil Postlude, "Postlude In O" Mozart "Hymns of the Almighty God" will be sung by the congregation; famous hymns, several of them, led by the pus tor. C. A. Meeker leads the evening song program, always a popular fea ture. Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. Ep worth League with guest leader, at 0:30 p. m. We are eager to have worshipers come to our services. Zlon English Lutheran Church Fourth Street at Oakdale Avenue. Geo. P. Kabele, D. D-, pastor, 10 a. m. Sunday school. Subject pastor's adult Bible class: "Disclple shlp and Its Meaning." 11 a. m. Morning service. Sermon subject: 'Things Peter Positively Knew." Program of special music. Mrs. Frona Herrled, director: Prelude "Song of the Seraphs" (Shumann); Anthem by the choir; Offertory "Melody In F" (Rubin stein); Postlude "Postlude In D" (Scarmoltn), 6:30 p. m. Luther league. Topic: "How Did We Get the Bible?" Lead er, the pastor. 7:30 p. mv Evening service. 'What Is the Matter With That Oirlt' will be the subject at the first of. a spee lal series of four services dedicated to the young people of Medford, on: "The Ideal Young Lady and The Ideal Young Man." This Sunday nhjht the faults of the young ladles as seen by the young men will be preium ted. Nert Sunday evening will give the descriptions of their "Ideal Young Lady," ae secured from young men of Medford. At the third and fourth services will be presented the things that marr and that make the "Ideal Young Man" In the eyes of the young Jadlee. The genera pub lic Is heartily Invited to these serv ices Luther League business and social meeting. Monday. 7:30 p. tru. In t&e church parlors. Ladles' Aid society will to enter tained next Thursday, 3:30 p. m. at ti,- some of Mrs. John Fluhrer In Wellington Heights. Mia Amelia Hartman belnir assisting hostess. Adult Catechetical Class meets Fri days at 8:00 p. at St. Peter's Lutheran Chnrch (nissourt Synod) B. Main Street and Portland Avonu R. H. Young, pastor Sunday school Sunday morning at, 9:45 o'clock. No morning worship Sunday. Bible class Sunday evening at 6:39 o'clock. Evening worship at 7:90 o'clock. "The Tares Among the Wheat, theme of the sermon. The public Is cordially invited to our services and all public gatherings. Sunday school teachers meet Mon day evening at 7:30 In the pastor's study. Ladles Aid meets Thursday after noon at 3 :00 o'clock In the parsonage, Mrs. Mat Demmer entertaining. The Young Peoples' Society meets Wednesday evening In the basement of the church for It regular social Rev. and Mrs, H. H. Young enter taining. Talent Methodist Episcopal Church Joseph Pope, pastor Morning services: Sunday school. 9:45, with claaseg for all ages. Public worship, 11:00. Anthem, "Blessed Is the Man.... Jae. A. Dasher Solo, "The Voice in the Wilderness" - John Prlndle Scott by Mrs. D. R. Smith Sermon, "The Price Must Be Paid, Ep worth League, 0:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30, Music by the orchestra. Duet, "The Old Rug ged Cross," by Misses Faye Estea and Karmon Argravee, Sermon. "The Corner Stone of Greatness." A covered dish dinner will be serv ed at the church Monday evening at 0:30. The Rev. Thos. D. Yarnes, D. D., of Salem will be the speaker of the evening. His address will be given at 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:30. , Choir practice Thursday evening, 7:30. A (hearty welcome at all times, awaits you at our church. nrab iuir.i.an VJnurCIl . ; Ninth and Oakdale ' W. R. Balrd. Minister. . Bible school at 9:45 a, m. If. 0. Centner, superintendent; Everyman's Binie class in court house auditorium at 9:40. Morning worship begins at 10:01. Sermon subject, "A Bruised Reed." union Christian Endeavor meetlnar at 6:30 p. m. The Endeavor socie ties of the Presbyterian church will meet with us. Normal Fraley will be the leader. The evening church service will be In charge of the Chris tian Endeavor rs. A good program has been arranged to begin at 7:80. Musical program as follows: Morning: ' Prelude, "Andante Reltgloso"..Thome Offertory. "Hear My Prayer" Mendelssohn, Anthem, "Oh, Taste and See'-Heycer Postlude "Ourlua Anlmam" Roeslnl Evening: Prelude, "PreiiMv ,., ... Chopin Offertory, Roman ze Schuman Special Numbers by Endeavorers. Postlude, "Exoelaior Kern Effle Herbert Yeoman, director; oims, pianisc- KMED Broadcast Schedule t.wwtw unuica. 10:00 Judg. Rutherford. Leotum. . 10:1s Kews Digest, Mil Trtbun. . 10:80 Morning Melody. 11:00 Progressiva Eduction. 11 30 to' 12:00 Musical Moods. Monday 8:00 Sreskf set News. Msll Trtbun. 8:05 Musics Clock. 8:18 A Peerless Parld. 8:30 Chopping Quid. 0:00 Friendship Circle. 0:80 Todsy. 9 :48 Morning Melody. 10:0017. S. Weather Poreoiai. 10:00 Popular Vocalists. -10:18 Vlngettea. 10:80 Morning Oommatrt. iu:.o Bnoppera Dlgen. 11:00 Fashion Parade. ll;lfl Traumerel. 11:30 Song and Comedy. i?:ui Mia-oay Review. 13:15 Popularltls. ijiw-nn , r imii ataii TTOTJUB. . 13:30 flfjuire WljtglesbT. 13:48 Popular Vocalist,. i ;w varieties. 3:00 Dance Matinee, 3:00 Travel Tallt. 8:18 Songs for Everyday. -8:30 KMED Program Review. 3:38 Musle from Yesteryear. 4:00 Across the Sees to Hawaii. 5:30 Masterworks. 5:00 Populsr Parade. 5:46 News Digest. Mall Tribune. 8:00 Theater Outde. 8:08 Dinner Dance Music. 8:30 Jesse Crawford. 8:48 Chandu, the Magician. 7:oo Reverie.. 7:30 Modernistic 8:00 to 8:30 eventide. 4 Be correctly corseted by ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN. Slith and Holly. To the Editor: I would remind everyone thai our friend and fellow eltlaen, Llewellyn A. Bank Is first of all a Christian gentleman and a fearless defender of democratic principles. Therefore. In the name of demos, racy and In the name of Christianity, I bid you to pause, to take the meas ure of this man, to pause and dallb. erate before you act. I would remind you that he has sacrificed all his worldly posetsslon for the cause of Justice lain hie earthly all on the altar of our na tional Institutions. To hie enemies, the scribes and phsrtseee In our midst, to the chief prions ei finance and law, I will aay just this: Thou .halt not press down upon the brow of this patriot, your thorny crown of Injustices! , Thou ali.lt not crucify the freedom of the prese upon a cross of special privilege!' Ariel Burton Pomeroy. -4sM,4-