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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1933. PAGE FOUR Hedford Mail Tribune "Inm la Southam Oraflos Madi tin Mall Trlbuna" Dallr Eicapt Baturiai Publiihad br MEDFOBD MINTUtO CO. Il-lf-ls N. Fir St. 15 ROBEOT W. auUL, Editor Ad iDdeptodeot Neeapapar InUMd n aewnd elaia Batter it Uadlord, OrnoD, unto Act t Mardi . 1W; . SUBSCRIPTION BATES Br Mn In Ailranca Daily, ona aar.. Dallr, al n'1" S Dally, ona Bloats I S Carrier, to Ad-aMa-Mara. AUaJ. JatisoirrlUe, Cantral Point, fhoanll. Talent, Uold BUI and on WlMajl. . Dallr. ona r.. "' Ballj, all montna i Daily, ona Booth All laraa, eaih In ttfrance. , Official paper of tbt CUl of Meitfor. Official paper of Jaekaon County. MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Recelrli Pull Uaaed Wirt p"l Tba Aaioelateil Pra U eicluiliely anlltlad to tho uaa lor publication ol all nes dlipatcbca Bcdlted to It or otharvlaa eradllad In tbla paper and alio to the local new publUhed herein. All riihta lor publication ol apeclal dUpatcbea berala are alio reterred. M;r:v;t OP UNITED PRESS MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Adrerllrlni RepreaanUtliea H. C. MOOEXSEN 4 COMPANY Offlcea In Ne York, Chleuo, Detroit. Ban Frenelaeo, Ua Amalea, Seattle. Portland. if e Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry. i- i. rr..,.r unci the) SSSSOn Ol Peace on Earth, Good WIU to Men, and get hated no matter what you do. . " Corn Edgell, who neither fishes, bowl, .tolls, or spins was out Frl. evng mingling with the Bros, and eating crabs. Beer continues the cynosure of all throats, but the publlo Is shy Its desire to wet the whistle. Tomus Sworn, the artist, Is still busy trying to bust a spade handle In the garden. Lawyer Ted Miles was lured Into an srgument with J. Wesley Bates, the tonsorlallst, Frl. and was on the verge of winning, when brother ly love proved too much tor Wil liam Bates and Clarence Bates, so they saved J, Wesley Bates. m A man Is a man, attar he Is 91. unless he gets caught, and then he la a boy, and guilty of an Innocent prank. , . Ool. P. TouVeU of J"vllle will plant 1 acre of pasture, via a pal' of hired men. He Is using the Bill Brown of Eagle Pt. recipe for seed, which la said to be very good. j The O. Tens Tengwald glrla are very mad because of the notice given their dog, and when he la bl enough will alo him upon your corr. Thla 1. evidently an idea of their Paw. ' . A miner came In from the Mitt Thura. disgusted with 87 he had wrested from the hills. It was ap proximately W7 more than he would have wrested from looking at the courthouse. i There was a Tom Thumb wedding last week, and the frlenda of the bride and groom were too young to terrify them with a shlvaree. Bill Morgan, TJofO, "88, All-Ooaat tackle, PslPslPsl, Is In our midst anew. Ho will play pro-football next fall. He is an ex-hired man of O. Hoover, and his endurance on the gridiron was gained pitching bay for him 18 hra. per diem. Ed Staples of Ashland was up the mid. of tho wk. paying his taxes In 'a gay and carefree manner. In theee days either one. or all are worthy of mention. m e Dandelions are growing up fine, and some of the men folks entered serfdom snd pulled the bright yel low harbinger of spring from the lawn, while their better Js stood nearby, leaning nonchalantly on a hoe. Sunny daya have brought the re turn of shade, which Is generally Ig nored, but will be weloome later, Kort Hall has moved out Into the country, but Is still green at It, and doea not know how to live In the country, and atay In town all the time, as do some. The Older Girls will all be out beneath their new bonnets today, and the modes will have no flora or fauna upon them, but will be chlo and pancaky, and turned up, front or back, like a busted rord fender. The hats offer little resistance to Old Sol, and when he get down to busi ness will cause the fair sex to speckle and freckle, it Is feared. Oltro Bhlmoda, 8. was audited last week, and found to have all the vitamins in the alphabet but P. and will have to drlnkrollve oil to make up the etoundlngdeflclt. His papa says: "Rice much better, Mama no give." The lighthouse lifted Its electric sign up 14 ft. the past week, to in oreaee the visibility of the same, and the Abe Cnnghm algn, The busy honey bee is out. snd will soon be a unique alibi for an autolst going too fast. Flowers that cause hsy-fever are blooming. Cat also cause hay-fever and the 1933 kittens are In the road. a People are getting good-natured and no longer looat av eacn otnor like Edmund Low looks at Victor McLaglen, when the beauty In the films mysteriously disappear from tb Irenes aaioon. A Great Victory for Medford FINALLY securing the 80-cent allowance for pear loans from thn U V. C. renresents ft trulv remarkable triumph for Med ford and the Rogue River valley. The battle started with Medford against the world. It ended that way, and the world got the This extraordinary victory Gordon Voorhies, who represented Southern Oregon growers on the regional committee, and Dean Schoenfeld of 0. S. 0., who represented them in Washington, D. C. Colonel Voorhies, single handed, against organized opposi tion, finally by sheer fighting spirit and persistence, brought the regional committee over to his way of thinking. Dean Scho enfeld then flew to Washington and carrying the fight directly into the enemy's camp, brough over the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. But behind them both were alert, aggressive and constantly on the job. They financed Dean Schoenfeld 'a trip, without which such a complete victory would have been impossible; and they gave Col. Voorhies at all times the heartiest and most constant support. Governor Meier, for the state, and the Medford Chamber of Commerce for this com munity, also gave valuable and No achievement in recent that the old Medford spirit of in a bie wav. still lives, and sive action, and constructive accomplishment, no section of tBe state can quite equal this section of Southern Oregon. Should Be a THIS VICTORY means the 1933 pear crop will be produced nnH nackerl under rracticallv normal conditions. It is too early to tell anything business conditions gradually improving, with a high quality of fruit and pack stressed, and over-production unlikely, the prospects at the present writing, are at least, not discouraging. From a community standpoint, however, the important vic tory lias already been won. The picking and packing means that we have in Southern Oregon will be maintained. This money will stay at home and be distributed among local workers. .'With anything like a normal year, in spite of the depression, River Valley. Don't Miss THE MEDFORD Chamber of Commerce, under President Bolger and Secretary Banwcll, is showing fine- enterprise and making an excellent record. In securing T. A. Stevenson, manager of the Tacoma Cham ber of Commerce, as the principal speaker at the Oregon Products banquet, the organization demonstrates it is seeking the beBt industrial development advice that the Paoifio Coast affords. .- Mr. Stevenson has made an fni. nmntH-nl. rlnllnr-and-cents year he seoured over 40 new over five million dollars and in 1930 was awarded first prize by the National Association of Chamber of Commerce secretaries. His talk here, therefore, should be of genuine value to the Chamber of Commerce and to tend, and there should be a large attendance, will be amply repaid. NFLATION TALK NET WHEAT RISE; OHIOAOO, April 18. (fl)-oarlng anew, largely because of Inflation talk, wheat went about cents a bushel hlffher today, and outdid the season's previous top for September contracts. ' At today's maximum, wheat show ed 30 cents advance In SV4 months, but heavy profit-taking salea toward the last wiped out part of the gain. Higher quotations on the British pound sterling were Interpreted by many wheat traders as indicative or a possible monetary agreement with this country. OORVAU.Tfl, Ore, April 1. (P) A sharp advance In butter prloes along the coast coupled with con tinued low production good consump tive demand and a shortage report showing holdings far below a year aero in this territory, were highlights of an active week in the Paclf e coast butter trade. It wss stated In a re view Issued today by the U9DA bu reau of agricultural economlos co operating with the O. S. O. extension servloe. Butter production is generally low er than a year ago with the greatest decline on the Pacific coast where pasture and feed oondltlons are poor. Storage holdings in this region are now only about 40 per cent of a year ago, according to latest reports. Large eastern markets were also stronger this week though price ad vances were not ss pronounced as in the far west. Consumption has been fairly satisfactory, absorbing current arrivals and drawing somewhat on storage atocks. Total national storage holdings are Slightly more than the total a year ago. Tragedy of Life MARSHFIBLD, Ore.. April 18. " The body of W. M. Turpln, 88, who disappeared from hla home In Bay park April 8, was found late this morning south of Karahfield by Hor ace Mitchell, whit the latter was hik ing through the woods. Turpln had evidently committed suicide by ahoot In himself with a shotgun. The wid ow and a son, Dan, survive. ' Dont extend credit to Mr. New Customer until .you find out from the Southern Oregon Credit Bureau 'how he paid th other fellows. worst of it. was due largely to two men : Col. the pear growers of the valley- greatly appreciated assistance. years more clearly demonstrates DOING things, and doing them that when it comes to progres Good Year about prices, but with general proper financing of growing, the most important pay roll market, this will mean a good for Medford and the Rogue the Banquet , extraordinary record in Tacoma development. During his first industries with an investment of this community. Those who at IN RELIEF PLAN PORTLAND. April IS. (flf In the first few days of next week th first quota of the 31,000 men who will work In the national forest of Ore gon snd Washington in the censer vatlos corps, will be called to the army camps In which they will be oondttloned. before they leave for the woods to undertake the emergency employment authorised by President Roosevelt. Later 3,000 Oregon men will be sent Into the state forest of Oregon, and 3,900 into Washington state landa. There is yet no estimate of the number of men who will be put to worit in national parka and Indian reservations of the two state, but It is expected to be considerable, and In addition .several thousand Oregon men will find work on the Oregon- Callfornla land grant area. The total of 31.000 men in Oregon and Washington will be sent to 108 camps of 300 men each, to work In national forests. The first quota will be 3 500 men, to be sent out In groups of a tout 300 to each of 'Oregon's seven National forest, and to the fir In Washington. All of these forests except the De schutes in Oregon and the Oolvllle In Washington are west of the Cas cade mountains. It was Indicated by the forestry of' floe here that all men who are to work on the development In Oregon will be drawn from this state. I KNAS PITY, April 18 yfr Colonel Charles A.. Lindbergh, ac companied by Mra. Lindbergh will begin an Inspection tour of the Transcontinental and Western Air, Inc., from New York to Loe Angeles next week, headquarters of th com pany announced today. Colonel Lindbergh, chairman of the corooratlon'a technical committee, is expected to fly on of th company's plane. Personal Health Service By William Brady, M.D. Slened letters pertaining. to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis or treatment, wlU be answered by Dr. Brady It a stamped, self addressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. Owing to the large number of tetters received only a few can be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to Instrnetiona. Address Or. William Brady In ear of Tb Mall Tribune. HEALTH AND 8D DDEN CHANGE One of the recommend&tloru vouch safed to employees by the "medical bureau" of a metropolitan public service corpora- tlon In a leaflet on "How to Keep Well Thla Win ter" la to avoid chilling after perspiring. An other la to wear your . o u t a 1 d a wrap when you go outdoors. Evi dently the com pan; doctor thinks the robot will wear an In side wrap indoors without being told. , Who psys the cost of the corpora tion's "medical bureau?' The public. It Is all figured In the excess pro fits. But the employees contribute Involuntarily a pro rata cut In wages. In short every such medical,' surgical or tin-doctor service provided by a big business concern Is maintained out of the excess profits in which employees would otherwise share. The employer assumes the employee is too dumb to choose his own medical attendant when he needs . medical care, and so It Is that corporations all over our bootlicking land take care of this matter for the peasantry. Independence? There isn't enough of that quaint spirit left to support' a neighborhood grocery or butcher shop. Quick cooling of the body after overheating Is not only harmless but rather beneficial to health, as he who 'bathes should know. Is It not a custom to brave a sudden dash or spray or plunge In cold water at the end of a steam or hot vapor, bath? The silly Idea of this final cold dash Is to "close the pores so no cold can get In," but what it really does la contract or tighten the surface blood vessels which have been re laxed by the heat and overdlstended with blood. I repeat there Is no harm In such quick cooling after such overheat ing. Nor in any similar sudden change. On the contrary It Is bene ficial to health and general vigor and "pep" to subject the body to Just such sudden changes as often as the weather, climate and envir onment permit. All with due re gard for your own comfort, of course. In fact, unless you are a blamed idtot, you know better than any doc tor does, whether you should put on or leave off any particular wrap or other cover In any circumstances. Your own feelings are a better guide about that than the quaint notions of any old fogy physician. TO LAKE AVAILABLE (Continued from Page One.) rjpon reaching the park entrance, a very short ceremony will take place at which time Superintendent B. O. Solinsky and his aides will officially welcome the caravan to the park. . Klamath Palla Is Joining with Med ford and the two caravana will meet at Annie Springs and for the rest of the day the entertainment and other arrangements will be a combined af fair. O rants Pass is expected (o send a number of cars which will make the first annual official opening of Crater Lake a real Southern Oregon event. The Medford Qleemen and the Med ford Elks Band will attend and will provide th musical part of the day's entertainment. Amateur ski races will be conducted for boys under 18, girls under 18 and a men's free-for-all la also scheduled under leader ship of Ssm Jennings. Prise for these events have been donated by local merchants. The most popular part of the pro gram undoubtedly will be a series of ski Jumps by professionals, through the courtesy of the Crater Lske Ski club of Klamath Palls and it la also the Intention of this organisation to erect a toboggan elide between now and the 33rd for the enjoyment of the large number of visitors expected. For those who do not take lunch, arrangements have been made for hot ssndwlchc snd coffee to be served and in thla connection the Standard OH company haa kindly donated Flamo in order that the food ahall be nice and hot. The oil company will also bring to Medford It car equipped with publlo apeaklng ap paratus, which will be used on the streets of Medford a few days prior to the caravan for advertising pur poses and will asalat In th vsrlous activities at the park. Plsg exercises will be conducted festurtng reveille snd retreat under the direction of Warren Butler. Th Gllmore Oil company car will be the first in the caravan and a great deal of follow-up publicity will be given to Crater Lake by the company through the medlu mof motion pic ture films. Firestone Service Stores, Inc.. will supply a car fully equipped to take care of punctures and th like at no cost to those participating in the caravan. An added feature to the featlvl ties will be the opening of the com munity house where a big fir will be burning all day. "Practically every one In Medford goes foi a long drive on Sunday," atated Mr. Shreve, "and we hope that on the 33rd our cltlsens will decide to co-operate with ua and make the trip to Crater Lake. I aljo hop that thoe who bar their own sits and ifit AUTO STICKERS FOR CARAVAN It Is unwise for one unaccustomed to vigorous exertion to cool off too quickly after a strenuous game or a hard job of work. Unwise because too sudden cooling Interferes with the remdVal of products of combus tion from the tissues about the muscles, and when the removal of these acid waste products THROUGH THE CIRCULATION Is delsyed, lame ness, stiffness or soreness of the muscles Is likely to follow. That is unpleasant. But It is never danger ous, nor Is there any greater danger of any known lTthess from such chilling after unaccustomed exertion. I emphasize unaccustomed effort, because, as athletes well know, with training one becomes less and less susceptible to such lameness even If one Is downright careless about chill ing after a warming up. An ath lete in good training become almost Immune to such lameness. It Is the cub or the scrub that puts on the big show of blankets, sweaters and similar trappings along the side lines. Most of us In the grandstand would be stiff tomorrow If we Jog ged once around the field. All clear now? Remember, your own sense of comfort Is the only guide to follow In respect to sudden changes. Don't let the old fossils worry you about this. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS The Iodln Ration. I'd like complete particulars In re gard to your lodln treatment for a person 44 years of age who . . . (P. N. P.) Answer I have no such treatment. Perhaps you mean the Iodln Ration. That Is for every mature adult, es pecially those who feel and look a bit stale. It Is also for ybung per sons who wish to avoid goiter. Send a dime and a stamped envelope bear ing your address and ask . for the Iodln Ration. Please do not ask me whether It Is good for this or that Individual case. If In doubt about It, ask your physician. The Impure Blood Obsession . I am a IS year old school girl. I have a plentiful supply of blackheads and pimples. I thought this was due to Impure blood, so I have been taking a blood tonic . . . (M. T. L.) Answer The chap who concocts the "blood tonic" Is the only one who tskes that notion seriously, ex cept the victim of the humbug. Send a stamped envelope bearing your ad dres, mention your trouble, and you will receive a letter instructing you how to deal with the blackheads and pimples. This advele will not be sent unless correspondent asks for It and says he or she has the trou ble. No clipping will suffice. toboggans will bring them along," continued Mr. Shreve. Many other details have been work ed out by the committee, which will be announced during the week and from the enthusiasm in evidence at the present time, It is fully expected that the number of cars In the cara van will exceed the fondest hopes of tne committee. Every co-operation is being received by tne park authorities who are mak ing preparations this week to have sufficient parking space tb tske care or tne large anticipated crowd. SELF-DEFENSE IS AS OF E (Continued from Page One.) It wm purchased by Banks for S8000 several years ago. The Pepper ts Taylor tract, during the boom daya here aold for MJ.000. and was first purchased by J. P. worcman of phoenix for S25.000 Banks la said to have agreed to pur chased it for 40,000. The Suncrest Orchard, Inc., bondholders have a suit pending against the property, with other units for 1 55.000 allegedly aue rp bono. Only a few people witnessed the sale, including two former employeea of Banks. The only bidder was Attor ney George M- Robert acttrw for the Medford National bank and Its as signee. O. B. Waddell. The sale was from th courthouse steps, almost directly beneath th window" of the cell occupied by Banks. . Prom th steps Banka addressed "demonstni' tlons," and in his lsst speech there from proclaimed- a "revolution. In Better Spirits According to all attendant. Banks slnoe the granting of th change of venue, n&a snown a revived confi dence and cheerfulness. He est well. sleeps well, and spends his waking hours reading Harvard classics, the Blbl. playing solitaire and exercIS' Ing in his cell, which Is the largest tad most comfortable In th county jsil. He sees Ills wire dally, and Is al lowed visits with friends and kin. The state started Saturday to ar range the preliminary details of the transfer of the cast to Lane county, per court order. The county clerk's office next week, win have certified copies of th originals, and the orig inal copies of the records In the case, prepared for delivery to the county clerk of Lane county, by the state police, tinder th personal aupervla. Ion of Capt. Lee M flown. Banks and Mrs. Banks, will b held In the county Jail "until further or ders of the court," which probably means they will not be taken to Lane county for the trial until a short time befo-e It opens. As soon as th Banks murder trial la completed th state will proceed at one with th trial of th ballot teltng St. Mark's Episcopal Corner Oakdaie and Fifth street Rev. Wm. B. Hamilton, rector. 7:00 a. m. Holy communion. 8:00 a. m.Holy communion. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11:15 a. nv Holy communion. First Methodist. Alexander O. Bennett,- Pastor. Easter morning worship, 11 o'clock. with eermon by the pastor, organ musical recital program by Mra. Henry Huenergardt; solo by Mr. O. A. Meeker; anthems by the Epworth young folks' oholr.- Baptism of chil dren and reception of new meiribers. Sunday school, 0:45 a. m.t wlt& classes and welcome for all. No evening service. Epworth League meeting for youth. 7 p. m. In the Sunshine parlor; dis cussion of "Jesus' Ideas of God." All people more than welcome. Main Street Methodist Church, South N. D. Wood, pastor. The Easter services, and program for this church Is as follows: Sunday school assembly, 0:45 a. m. Easter program, 10 a. m. Infant and children's baptism, 10:46 a. m. Reception of members. Sermon by the pastor. 11;1S a. m. Services by Young Peoples' division, 7 p. m. Services, 8 p. m.. In charge of R. N. waldraven, presiding elder for this district. We extend a cdrdlal welcome to all who may wish to attend the services of this church. Foursquare Gospel Light House. 205 Apple St. Phone 018. David W. Cameron, pastor. Easter Sunday services: Sunday morning, 0:45, Bible school. Sunday, 11 a. m., morning worship. Sunday evening, 8 :30, Crusader's meeting. Sunday evening, 7,45. regular ser vice. Wednesday, 1 to 5 p. nv, commis sary meeting. Tuesday and Thursday, 7:45, mid week services. Friday. 7:45 p. m.. divine healing service. Saturday, a to 3 p. m., children's church. Everyone weloome at all services. Medford Company of Jehovah's Witnesses The Medford Company of Jehov ah'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 will be repeated on Thursday at 4:00 p. The subject of the one to be given Sunday April 18th" Is "Jehov ah's Sword." Jehovah's Witnesses meet for study every Sunday morning at 10:30 at 102 Mistletoe street and every Wed nesday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock at 737 South Central avenue. All in terested In Watch Tower Bible study are welcome. St. Peter's Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) East Main street and Portland ave nue. H. H, Young, pastor. Sunday school at 0:45 o'clock. Af ter Sunday school sessions the chil dren are all invited to Join In an Easter egg hunt on the church lawn. No morning services. Preparatory service at 7:00 o'clock In the evening. Easter service with holy commun ion at 7:80 o'clock. Theme of the sermon: Easter Comfort In the Twi light of this World. The quartet will render Marie Hlne's Easter an them, "Cur 1st Is Arisen." Sunday school teachers wlll meet Monday evening at 8:00. The pub-' 11c Is cordially Invited. : Full Gospel Church Eleven Newton street. J. H. Car ver, pastor. Sunday school, 0:45 a. m. Every one should plan on attending Sun day school Easter Sunday. We ex tend an Invitation to you. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Mrs. Carver speaking, the subject: "He Is Risen." Evening messsge, 7:30 p. m. The subject: "The Man Child," of Rev. 13th Ch. Is It Jesus? or Who? Young People's meeting, 6:30 p. m Special prayer Tuesday, Wednes day. Thursday and Friday evenings, 7:30 p. m. Good spiritual singing also special singing. You are welcomed at these serv ices. Come let us worship the Lord Church of the Nazarene John T, La Rose, pastor. Two great Easter services Sun day. Morning service at 11. A special program of Easter songs by the choir. Sermon by the pastor on "The Plac Where the Lord Lay, Evening service at 8:00. Easter songs by the Junior choir. Sermon by the pastor on "The Dynamic of the Cross." Other services for the day: Sunday school at 0:45 Sunday morning. Young People's society meetings, 7:00 p. m. Seniors In the auditor ium. Juniors In the ' west room of church. Class meeting In the annex at 7:00 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting In the west room, Wednesday evening 8:00. You are welcome here. Fimt Church of Christ, Scientist Authorised branch of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mass. Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice. 2212 North Oakdaie. Subject for for Sunday, April 18. "Doctrine of Atonement." Sunday school at 0:30. Applicants under the age of 20 may be admit ted. Wednesday evening meetings, which Include testimonies of Christian Sci ence healings, at 8 o'clock. The leading room, which is lo cated at 401 In the Medford building, la open dally from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.. except Sundaya and holidays. The librarian Is in attendance from 10 to 4. at which time the Bible and all authorized Christian Science lit erature may be read, borrowed or purchased. The public Is cordially Invited to attend the services and visit the leading roonV Talent Methodist Episcopal Church. Joseph . Pope, pastor. Sunday school 0:45 a. m- There will be a special Easter program in the Sunday school. Public worship, 11:00 a. mv Anthem, "Welcome, O Happy Morn ing." Duet by Betty and Bonnie Boone. Sermon, "The Greatest Day In His tory.' Baptismal service and reception or members. Epworth League, 7:00 p. m. Cantata by the choir, 8:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. 7:30. Young peoples chorus practice, 7:30. You are cordially Invited to at tend all the services of our church. The Federated Churches J. M Johnson, pastor. Central Point, Oregon. An Easter lesson Is given us for study this week. Scripture in 1 Cor. 15:1-28. Our school opens at 0:45. and you will find a class for all the grades. After the class study the school will Immediately enter Into an Easter program. We invite the par ents especially to hear this presen tation. The pastor will close the morning service with an Easter ad dress. The church choir will present an Easter message in special music m the evening, after which the pastor will preach a short sermon. A special young people's service will be broadcast over KMED from nine to ten o'clock on Sunday morning. All young people are in vited to listen In at that hour. Zlon English Lutheran Church West Fourth street at Oakdaie ave nue. Geo. P. Kabcie, u. u., pas tor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. Visitors especially invited for Easter. Bible class for adults taught by the pas tor. 11 a. m. Chief Easter service. Ser mon: "What Easter Means to us." Special Easter music by the choir under the direction of Mrs. George Andrews. Confirmation, adult bap tism and reception of new members into the congregation. Special East er floral decorations. 3:00 p. m. Special service for the baptism of children. 7:00 p. m. Luther league. Topic: The Living Savior." Leader, Miss Elsie Anderson. 8:00 p. m. Easter program by the Sunday school Including the pag eant: ."The Easter Garden." Everyone in southern Oregon should attend some church on Easter. Zlon church with the friend ly spirit, invites all not having another church home, to its special Easter services. FlrBt Baptist Church . W. H. Eaton, Minister. Sunday school with a special Eas ter program, 0:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11. Easter mu sic with the chorus choir singing "Victory Bells. Mrs. D. V. Piatt sing ing "Resurrection Morn" and the ladles' quartet ' bringing two num bers, "He Lives Again" and a wonder ful negro spiritual resurrection num ber, "Were You There?" The Easter sermon will be by Dr. T. H. Hagen of Portland, well and popularly known, especially among the young people. Young people's devotional groups at 7 p. m. Special Easter program given at 8 p. m. by the B. Y. P. U., assisted by the choir and the ladles' quartet. me key number. of this program Is "The Grave Jesus Never Entered." Beginning at 7:30 Monday evening Dr. T. H. Hagen and Miss Louise Hunderup of Portland will conduct classes In a standard leadership train ing school, closing Friday evening, This school Is open to all and any who are Interested are cordially in vited to take the courses offered. A welcome awaits your presence at any and all of these services. First Christian Church Ninth and Oakdaie streets. W. R- Balrd, minister. Bible school will begin at 0:30 a. m., L. G. Gentner, superintendent. The Everyman's Bible class will meet in the Rlalto theatre. ' A good musical program has been arranged, W. R. Balrd will bring the Easter message. The adult classes of the main Bible school will meet In the main auditorium of the church. Evange list Teddy Leavltt will be th? speak er. Morning worship begins at .10:55. Special Easter music by the choir under the direction of Effie Herbert Yeoman. Sermon by Evangelist Lea vltt. "Like Man. Like God." Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. m, The evening evangelistic services will begin at 8:00 o'clock on Sun day nights and at 7:30 during the week. Sunday night the evangelist will speak on the subject: "The Plan of the Ages." Good crowds have heard Teddy the past week. The church building will be crowded for both Sunday serv ices. Come early If you want a good seat. The evangelistic services will con tinue every night this week except Monday. First lTPsbrterian Church. William J. Howell, minister. Easter Sunday, let's all go to Sun day school. We open with seneral a-wembly at 0:43. Come and sing wun us. Morning worship 11 a. m. Sermon, "The First Esster." Junior sermon. "Very Little snd Very Wise." Special Easter music by the choir, under the direction of Mrs. Elsie C. Strang. Miss Dorothy Reynolds or ganist. Organ prelude "Hallelujah Chorus" Handel Anthem "The Heavens Are Telling" Haydn Anthem. Our Passover" Schilling Sololnts. Katherlne Wendt. Jean McAllister. Merland Tollefson. Offertory. "Adoration" Cummin Violin solo, "Berceuse" Ooddara 8oloi.it. Jane Weatfleldt Postlude, "Le Deum Laudaum" Claussmann Evening worship, 7:30. The choir will 9ing the Easter cantata, "The Great Ughf by Lyon Every one welcome. The following musical piogrsm for the Sunday morning Easter service Flight 'o Time (Medford and Jackson County History from the Files or The Mall Tribune of 20 and 10 fears TEN YEARS AGO TODAY AprU 16, 1923 (It was Monday) The trout sesson opens, and ther were more fishermen then fish in Rogue river. The mercury rose to 86 degree Sunday. Friends of W. H. Lydlard are as tounded to lesrn that he has start ed playing tennis with the Univer sity club crowd. The latest service Is held In 'the old Bsptlst church. A new 940,000 church will be erected. Picnickers are warned to be on - guard against rattlesnakes. Mll&m Jacobs, high school yell leader, Is fined 915 for speeding. Csptsin Sklpworth of the Mer Rouge, La., Klan is Indicted for , murder, snd the case attracts na- ' tlon-wide attention. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY April 16, 1918 (It was Wednesday) For ssle: fine family driving or riding horse, buggy and harness. This is a good buy at 200. If in terested write Lothrop Perkins, 19 Ross Court, Medford. Few Jags follow Joyous circus day. Great local interest in Bud Ander- son-K. O. Brown fight tonight. Ed. Q. Brown takes 53 kids to the circus. Prospects bright for financing rail road to Crescent City. Jack Frost du to visit orchard, tonight. at tfie Presbyterian church has been announced: Organ prelude: "The Hallelujah i Chorus." from "The Messiah" by " Handel. k. Chorus: "The Heavens Are Tell ing." from "The Creation" by Haydn; the choir. Chorus: "Christ Our Passover," by Schilling. Incidental solos: Katherlne Wendt, soprano: Jean McAllister, alto; Merl and Tollefson, tenor. Offertory, organ: "Adoration" by Cummlngs. Violin: "Berceuse" from "Joselyn" by Godard. Jane Westfeld, violinist. Organ postlude: "Te Deum Lauda num," by Claussmann. Easter Service Rialto Theatre This Morning (Contributed.) Most men and young men like to attend Easter services, even if thev don't attend sny church regularly. inese men, as well as all others, are heartily Invited to attend Everyman's i Bible class at the Rlalto theater this morning at 9:30 sharp. The program of gospel songs, like you used to sine. SDeclal numbera by a male quartette, piano solo and an nasier taiK oy w. R. Balrd will make up Just one hour's program that you will greatly enjoy. Be one of the 300 men and be on time. 9:30 a. m. Adult Endeavor Meeting Tonight First Christian Contributed Adult Christian Endeavor will meet In the basement of the First Christ Ian church at 7:00 p. m. Mr. Nahss will lead the meeting. The topic Is: "If a Man Die. Will He Live Again?" The bonk- thn ... - f.u,VIA:l Ml. of Egypt and Babylon. In fact the ihovuij oi tne world hundreds of years before it. it-.. ..n- ... we shall be aown In corruption and i.-vjTupcion. we believe i that as seeds fall int th. ...,h I and die and aprlng to a new life. oiiaii me spirit or Christ that dwelleth in ua rasle us up on that Spring Morning of Eternity. April 23. Dr. Bray will lecture on diet In reunion 'to good health and morals. C. OF C. PRIM According to th election commit tee, the recent nriman, .wua. mr directors of the chamber of commerce, resulted in the following belnt; nom inated: J. C. Collins. Brown & White: Clyde Eakln Eakln Motor Co.: D. O. Fred ericks. Snider Dairy & Produce Co.: C. C. Furnas. Medford Service Sta tion: Ted GeBauer. Gold Seal cream ery; Oeorge :.enselmsn. M. N. Ho- gan. Roland Hubbard. Hubbard Bros, Inc.: Wm. F. lasses. The Toggery; C. L. MacDonsld. Foster Klelser Co.: R. A. Mlksche. Monarch flerf anrf wed Co.: John Moffatt. Mann's Depart ment store: A. c. Pierce. Pierce Auto Freight: H. A. Thleroli. Big Pines Lumter Co. Tin final ballots were sent out this afternoon r-H .r mtum .a k. In the hands of the election committee not later tnan 4 p. m. Tuesday. April 18th In order that th rp.nitj. m be snnounced at the chamber of com merce oanquet the same evening. M-mbers of the election committee who counted the ballots were P. W. Tsy:or. chairman: Marc Jermin. and R. E Jones. ATW Vnil tnA Innfetn. ' sble" HOSE? TRY thr,7Se and 1 ones st Ethelwyn B Hoffman's Real estate or in...ranra . Ifara IS NOMINATIONS IN to Jones. Phon 786. 9 1
