MEDFORD U'&JL TRTBTJITE, STECFORD, OREGOX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1933.
PZGE FIVE
rUL DAY MEETING
FOR FULL GOSPEL
(By B. W. Anderson.)
The til-day fellowship meeting of
the Full Gospel church Monday, in
the local church, 11 Newtown street,
proved great success, with a large
representation of members and pas
tors from other assemblies coming
from various sections of Oregon,
Washington and California.
The meeting, starting at 10 a. m
continued throughout the day, con
sisting of prayer, followed by short
talks from the pastors of tne diner
ent Pull Gospel assembled, each one
giving a brief report of his work dur-
lng the past year. '
At 5 o'clock lunch was served in
the basement of the church. At 7:30
the spiritual part of the meeting was
resumed.
The evening meeting was opened
with songs and testimonies, followed
by a sermon by the Rev. C. W. Swan
toru district superintendent of the
Assemblies of God. His text was
taken from the fifth chapter of Eph
lslans, which deals with the walks of
the Christians.
"We must walk In love, using
Christ as our example," were the
opening words of Mr. Swansea's ser
mon. "We need to live ven as Hs
lived. Everything else will fall, but
God's love will never fall," went on
the speaker.
The meeting was closed with the
assurance In the minds of all those
who were present that their time wps
well spent.
The auditorium, which Is capable of
seating over 400 people, was filled
to capacity.
BY
(Continued from Page One)
group. Tribute was also paid to the
late President Coolldge.
A large sheaf of telegrams was read
that had been sent to the club from
prominent members of the Republi
can party from other parts of the
state, and all expressed regret at
their Inability to attend the meeting.
Among those who sent messages were
Governor Julius Meier, Senators
Charles McNary and Frederick Stelw
er, Fred Kiddle, president of the
senate, Earl Snell, speaker of the
house, Hal Hoss, secretary of state.
Federal Judges John McNary and
James Alger Fee, Paul Kelty, editor
of the Oregonlan, B. F. -Irvine, editor
of the Oregon Journal, George Neun
er, United states attorney, Jack Day,
United States marshal, Henry L. Cor
bett, Bufus Holman, state treasurer,
John Carkln, C. O. Chapman, editor
or the Oregon Voter, O. J. Buck, re
gional forester. W. H. Lynch, of the
bureau of publlo roads, and the Lin
coln club of Multnomah county.
Draped with an American flag, the
life sized picture of Abraham Lincoln
presented to the club by Floyd Cook
In 1029, was directly behind the obalr
of the club president. Pictures of
Herbert Hoover and the late Calvin
Coolldge held positions of honor on
either side of Lincoln. A picture of
President Warren G. Harding also
bung In the banquet room,
Historic Gavel Used
Appropriate for the occasion was a
gavel, loaned to the club by A. W.
Lynch, that was made from oak
taken from the floor of Abraham
Lincoln's home In Springfield. Illi
nois. The gavel was given to Lynch
by an old friend, Leander Settles, of
Rushvllle. Illinois.
William Daugherty, Jr., delivered
the Lincoln' Gettysburg address, and
Ellow Mae Wilson, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. George Andrews,
sang two solos and whistled the
"Indian Love Call." Rev. Alexander
G. Bennett gave Invocation.
GueBts and county officers who
were Introduced were George Carter,
county clerk. Commissioners Ralph
Billings and Emmett Nealon, A. C.
Walker, treasurer, William Coleman,
Justice of the peace, J. B. Coleman,
assessor, George Codding, district at
torney and Gordon Sohennerhorn,
sheriff. Jack Porter, president of the
Junior Republican league of Jackson
county also spoke briefly.
Civil war veterans who were Intro
duced were Polk Hull, 88, and J. O.
Woods, 85. Both spoke briefly on
personal glimpses of "Old Abe Lin
coln," and Mr. Hull told of having
helped to elect him.
Muslo was furnished by the Little
Symphony orchestra of Ashland.
MEIERS INFORMED
The excellent condition of the
Lions' relief kitchen and the splendid
work accomplished was evidenced
again today at the meeting of the
club at the Hotel Holland. Various
reports were given and all empha
sised the amount of service carried on
by this one project.
Announcement was made that the
How You May
Look Prettier
New. wonderful MELLO-OLO face
powder niaes tiny tines wnu,
reproduces the fresh, healthy bloom
of youth. No shiny noses. Stays on
longer, prevents lare pores. Spreads
smoothly without that "pasty" flaky
look. No Irritation because a ne
French process makes It the purnt
of alt face powders. Buy MELLO
OLO today. 50c and $1.00. Tax free.
Jar mm It Woods Dxui Store.
city council has granted the Lions'
club use of vacant lota for planting
spring gardens. Water for these re
lief gardens will be furnished by the
water commission, it 1$ the bops of
the club members.
"Credit adjustments for the future"
was the toplo of an address by R. H.
Stlngley of the Associated Oil com
pany. S
Lion H. W. Conger, defeated some
time ago In a debate with Lion O.
W. Newberry on the question of what
causes the stripes on a zebra. Intro
duced the question again today, stat
ing that although he was defeated
by the Judges' decision, he Is still In
doubt as to the color of the sebra.
Anyone who hu the answer to which
Is zebra and which Is stripes Is asked
to get In touch with Mr. Conger at
once or forward the same to him.
Markets'
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 14. (API
CATTLE 100; calves, 10; higher In
spots. Steers 550-900 lbs. good 15.00
5.50; heifers 750-900 lbs. common
medium $2.00-4.00; cows good $3.35
3.75; common-medium $3.50-3.35; low
cutter and cutter $1.00-3.50; vealers
good-choice $5.50-6.35.
HOGS, 300; steady. Packing sows
350-435 lbs. $3.00-3.50: 436-650 lbs.
$3.00-3.50; ryi-550 lbs. medium $3.00-
3.35. '
SHEEP id LAMBS 300; ewes 60c
higher; ewes 90-120 lbs. good-choice
$2,500-3.50; 120-160 lbs. $175-2.36; all
welkht common-medium $1.00-1.76.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 14. (API
EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers
selling prices: Fresh extras, 15e; stan
dards, 14c; mediums 14c.
Butter, oountry meats, butterfat.
live poultry, onions, potatoes, wool
and hay, steady and unchanged.
San Francisco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. U. (API
Cream f.o.b. San Francisco 18 Vie.
Wall St. Report
Stock Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics
Co.)
February 14:
60
IBd'ls
Today 47.
Prev. dey.... 60.8
Month ago M S
Year ago 67.8
New 1933 low.
30
30
RR"s Ws
374 'BOO
39.8
28.S
874
88 .
93
108.3
80
Total
60.3
88.0
87.4
69.9
Bond Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Co.)
February 14:
30 ' 20 30 80
Ind'ls RR's Ut'S Totsl
Today 'ta.t 64.0 81.6 89.4
Prev. day. 83.4 65.6 83.8 70.5
Month ago.... 66.8 64.4 84S 71.8
Year ago 67.6 74.9 83.3 74.7
NEW YORK, Feb. 14. (P) The
stock market received the sharpest
setback In weeks today, but the low
est prices were mostly reached before
noon, and thereafter the list showed
occasional Inclinations to rally. Many
leading Issues were off about 1 to 4
points at the close, and turnover ag
gregated 1,550,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 80 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 80
Am. Can : , 66'4
Am. & Fgn. Pow... 6ft
A. T. T 100
Anaconda
Atch. T. s S. F...
Bendlx Avla. .
Beth. Steel
Chrysler
Coml. Solv.
Curtiss-Wrlght
DuPonf
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot.
Int. Harvest.
I. T. 5 T
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Airier.
Param. Publlx
Penney (J. C.)..
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac.
Std. Brands .
St. Oil Cal
St. bll NN. J...
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb. ..
Unit. Aircraft .
TJ. B. Steel..
, 42
. 8H
. 13 ft
. 11
91,
. iy
. 88
. MV,
. 12 ,
. 17
. 614
. 18V4
. HH
. 231',
K
.
. Sit
.,18
16
24!4
25?,
8
22 H
21
26)4
HOPEFUL NEWS FOR
Interesting and promising news for
farmers Is contained In a telegram
received yesterday by Alan Brackln
reed from Senator Charles X. McNary.
It reads as follows: "Hope to get
some action from senate committee
on agriculture within week In con
nection with proposed farm allotment
bill.-
PAIN BACK
OF KIDNEYS
Salem. Oregon
"1 took i. Pierce's
A-nuric Tablets for
pains in my bark at
the kidnrys. I could
' hardlyatraightenup"
writes Mrs. Theimi
Daily of IKS High
land Ave. "I also had
burning of the kid
ney secretion. After taking the "A-nuric
1 ablets only a short time 1 nao ri
more of this trouble."
Sold by druggists everywhere.
Send 10. I. Dr. Pirn.'. Clil'. But.!,,
N. Y., for trial paefcam ( A-auka "
writ, for frM nodical .daU.
Depression Proof
Security
(iKO. llr.NSELMAN
Aetna l.lfe Insurance
Mrd'ord Bids.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
We'll show you the miracles a dollar works! Ward's famous quality,
tested merchandise in a super Dollar Day salel Come early!
All Virgin Wool
Men's Coat
Sweaters
Fresh, new wool
(not reworked)
makes this sweat
er softer, more
serviceable, clear
er in color! Dark
oxford grey,
brown heather. 36
to 44.
s
1
Boys' Corduroy
Longies
Choice of elephant
shade or college tan.
All pockets extra
strong and turned
and sewed. Ages 0 to
16 years.
$1
Suede Cloth Blazer '
"We expect a rush on these
men's jackets, with ad
justable side
(traps at hips. Tan
only. 36 to 46.
Boys' Sweaters
Smart, serviceable all - wool
school sweaters. Unusual
Jaoquard patterns.
Excellent colon. 68
to 86.
si
Men's and Boys' Fanoy
Rayon Dress Socks
All new spring pat
terns. Reinforced In
heel and toe. Buy s
supply at this money .
saving price.
8 pr.
Men's Khaki Work
Trousers
High grade khaki
Work Trousers,
full 8 os. olive
drab super finish
khaki, full 30-ineh
bottoms. Our fin
est trousers. Spec!
si
Men's and Boys'
.Rockford Sox
Regular 10c pair
The f tumid old
brand of Rockford
sacks cant be beat
when It comes to
long, hard wear.
Extra heavy weight
12 pr.
1
MEN'S NECKWEAR Hand-made,
styles and construction, silk tipped,
tie.
Fine materials,
A regular 79c
2 for
S1
1
FOOT STOOLS A well upholstered foot stool with
heavy walnut finish frame and padded corners.
Choose from a good selection of patterns. See this
special item.
UNFINISHED CHAIR The popular fiddle back f
style, of all hardwood with saddle seat and turned I
pillars. For two days only m
WARDOLEUM YARD GOODS In our extra heavy
quality. Handsome floral and tile patterns. Special
at 4 sq. yd.
FANCY DAVENPORT PILLOWS Large silk and
damask covered pillows filled with kapok. Many
beautiful colors to choose from.
'1
1
Men's Dress Shirts
A value that will make many
friends, cellophane wrapped
fine count lustrous broad
cloth. Perfect fitting collars,
full cut bodies. Choice white,
blue, tan, green and gray.
2for$l.
TURKISH TOWELS
20x40-inch
borders
m
towels with smart
wanted bathroom
colored ff
colors. I
12 for
Unbleached SHEETING
81 in. wide! Good, serviceable, medium
weight muslin, 60x56 quality, hand
torn for straight hems. ' 7 yds. for
$
1
Bleached MUSLIN
Our finest quality, snowy white muslin.
36 inches wide. For sheets, cases,
laundry bags. Extraordinarily low
priced for $1 Day. 10 yds. for
1
Imported Silk PONGEE
36 inches wide. For shirts, sports - pfl
dresses, blouses, curtains. Natural color. 15 1
6 yds. for
Silk FLAT CREPE
38 inches wide! Excellent quality
crepe for dresses, negligees, undies, in
solid tones
pastels
of the
darker type, or
2 yds. for
1
Printed CREPE
39 inches wide. Nicely finished weave f
in charming new spring shades, wash- I
$1 BASEMENT SPECIALS
BARGAIN 6-LB. ELE0TRI0 IRON Guaranteed $ "fl
element. Less cord. I
BARGAIN TOASTER Toasts 2 slices at a time;
turns toast when doors are let down. Nickel v
plated finish.
STEEL HAMMER Lakeside Vanadium. 16-oz.
head, octogeh neck, highly polished. .
STEEL HATCHET Lakeside Vanadium, rust
resisting, ebony finish. Second growth hickory
handle.
SHOVEL Lakeside, socket strap style. 9x12
blade. Square D-handle.
12-QT. DAIRY PAILS Inside seams are smooth
and well soldered. Regular price 50c each. 3 fr
DOUBLE CHICK FEEDER Rust resisting galv.
steel. Hinge feeding trough permits easy cleaning
FOLDING IRONING BOARD Complete with
pad and cover. Ready for use. '
An outstanding value during this two-days sale.
Hay be purchased in basement.
0 'CEDAR POLISH Regular price $1.85. Don't
overlook this value a saving of almost one-half
on this nationally advertised polish. Yi gsl.
ENAMEL DISH PAN Regular price $1.59.
Large oblong. Known as the Emancipator Dish
Pan. Heavy enamel, will fit right in your sink.
Choice of colors.
$1
si
$1
1
si
$1
1
MR. CAR OWNER,
HERE IS A VALUE!
Pure Penn eastern Motor Oil. S.A.E.-30 or 40. Bulk.
Bring your own container.
8 Quarts $1.00
Children's Cotton
DRESSES
Guaranteed fast
o o 1 o rl A new
dress if it fades 1
Flower prfnts,
dotted designs TOl
and geo m e t r i c
patterns. Pique or
lawn collars. Sizes
1 to 6 .years.
1
Women's Gloves
Seleoted skins of unusual
strength. Well out, color-fast
and washable.
Black and brown.
V4 to 8.
$1
Silk Hose
Pur silk with mercerised toes,
heels and toes, curved cradle
soles. Kew serine col
ors. 8 Mi to 10U. For
SI Day only 4 pr. for
'I
Rayon Lingerie .
They'll go like wlldflrel Soft
finely knitted rayon bloomers.
step-ins, or panties with lac
or appliques. Flash or
peach.
' 8 for
Silk Slips
French quality crepe slips, blaa
cut, trimmed with imported
lacs all for 81 an
"unbeatable"
talus I
unporceo
n
Part Wool Plaid
Blanket
Beautiful new plaids In
blue, rose, hello, and green.
Sateen bound. Size 70x80.
Warm and long
wearing.
J
Single Cotton Plaid
Blanket
Slse 1080. Good
weight, new plaids.
A real value at
only
; 2 for
1
-I
DOUBLE COTTON BLAH) BLANKETS Size 70x 4
80. Good looking new plaids. Serve as a sheet in I
:
Good looking new plaids.
winter and a blanket in summer.
WOMEN'S THREE BUTTON STRAPS This is a
night and day shoe that we are closing out at
,(4 to 8) Per pair
CHILDREN'S DOLLAR SHOES Oxfords and
one-Strap. Patent leather, gunmotal, also brown
and smoke elk are found in this group. Sizes 8yi
to?. .
ALARM CLOCKS Regular $1.79 values.
M0DESS Every woman knows Modess made by
Johnson and Johnson, one of the world's famous
brands. Buy a supply at this price.
6'for
ANTISEPTIC MOUTH WASH Regular 29o bottle.
Large size bottle. An antiseptic deodorant when
used in full strength. 4 for
1
n
CURTAINS
PANEL CURTAINS
French Ecru Mar
quisette. 45 in.
by 2 1-8 yd. Rayon
fringe.
2 for
1
RUFFLED CURTAINS
Priscilla type, 2J4
yds. long. Assort
ed colors.
2 for
'1
117 So. Central
Phone 286
Medford, 0rfo