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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1933)
JIEDFORD MXTL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE IS, 1933. PAGE THREE Vociety W Clubs Acticltles of Legion Auxiliary By Mn. Cole Holmes Th, last biwlnf meeting of the auxiliary before eummer vacation, was well attended. The committee chairmen gave their report for the first half of the year. The report of the welfare committee by Mr. Carold Parker was quite outetandlng. The following la a Hit of garment made and handed In to the Ameri can Red Cross: 10 sheet, pillow cases. 7 suit of children's underwear, 11 women's gowns. 38 dosses. 31 boys' shirt. 4 nightshirts, 6 diapers. Besides this the Sewing club haa made many article for he auxiliary supply shelf. It was voted to send a worthy nirl Scout from troop to Olrl Scout camp this summer. This troop Is the one that I sponsored by Medford unit of the American Legion Auxiliary. The Medord Mall Tribune subscription was renewed and sent to Veterans Hospital No. 86 In Portland. Delegates to the auxili ary convention were elected. . Mrs. Wm. Brlcker gave a very in teresting paper on Fldac and what It means to the whole civilized wona. Jldac Is a world wide organisation of those who served In the World war with the allied armies. Their main objective 1 to preserve world peace and their work is caring for war orphans. They support several somea one or more in each of the allied countries and educate these children trying to make them self supporting. The legion and Ameri can Legion Auxiliary send all the help they can but this organization is mostly self-supporting. Their place of meeting thl year Is Morocco. Mrs. Brlcker gave amoat Interesting description of the country. Its people end the aurrouudinga From the article In the "Forty and Mghter" entitled "Justice for the risabled and the Taxpayer" the fol lowing recommendations sre quoted: "The committee on veterans legisla tion of the American Legion have submitted the following recommen dations for a, permanent legislative policy for the legion': 1. A governmental policy f equal treatment of veterans and depen dents of all wars. 3.. A permanent classification and a, standardization of benefits for sll classes of veterans and their depen dent, of all wars, past and future, upon which both the government and Its defenders may rely. 3. A govemmentsl policy, contem plating adequate compensation and hospitalization for all veterans with war service connected disabilities without regard to their financial status or other means of support. 4. A govemmentsl policy recogniz ing that ell Incapacitated veterans without means of support are charges and wards of the federal gov ernment sd not of the federal gov govcrnment or of public charity. , These are to bo acted upon at the national convention at Chicago. The officers and executive commit tee of the auxiliary met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Ross to fill out the annual report to be sent to state secretary. It wss also shower for the unit secretary, Mrs. W Cleaves, a Mr. and Mrs. Cleaves are leaving Medford to make their future home In Crescent City. Mrs. Cleaves ha been the secretary. treas urer of Medford unit for two years. We are also losing another good member this month, Mrs. H. R. Ed wards. Her new home Is to be In Klamath Falls. 'We sre very sorry to hear of these changes but are sled that they will be In southern Oregon and northern California. nuhrers Leave For Lake cabin Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fluhrer left yesterday for Lake o' the Woods to open their summer cabin for the sea son. Fidelity Circle Meetng Tuesday Mrs. E. O. Roseborough of 108 West Sixth street will be hostess Tuesday, June 30, to membera of Fidelity clr cle of the First M. B. church. Missionary Society To Meet, Central Point The Women's Mlsslonsry society of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. J. W. Merrltt at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. L. Sanderson at Central Point Tuesday. June 20. The meeting hss been called for 3 o'clock All person wishing trans portation are asked to call Mrs. R. S. Daniels, 339-X. A fine program has been arranged for the occasion. First Methodist Alexander O. Bennett, pastor. Sunday morning worship, 11 o'clock with sermon by the pastor, "Light That's Behind Ua Anthem by the,8 to noon. Epworth young people's choir. Sunday school, 0:45 a. m., with classes and welcome for all Epworth League youth's hour, 7 to 8 p. m.. In the Sunshine parlor. Everyone more than welcome. Main Street Methodist rhurcn, South N. D. Wood. Psstor 8-jnday morning. :3. ejunday school. 11:00 a. m., sermon by the pastor. 7:bo p. Young people's divis ion serrlce. 8:00 p. Fl., services In chars ' ReT. J. A. McKec, conferenca educa tional secretary. A cordial ixeleom la extend? to all who may wish to attend the serv ices at thl church. Foursquare Oo.pel Llfht Hoil'S 208 Apple Bt. David w. Cameron, Psstor ffundsy, 9:45 a. m Blble school. 11 a. m. Sunday, 6:30 p. m.. Crusaders meet ing: 7:45 regular service. Tuesday, specls praj'sr meeting 8 p. m. Friday, 8 p. m., divine healing serv ice. Tent revive! closing Sunday night. Jus, IStn. Kvarf body lelcoma. County High Schools Grant Diplomas Gold Gold Hill, left to rleht: Madje Croft, Edith Dusenherry, Robert Gay, Lcls Johnson, Helen Mercer, Nettle Stone, Genevieve stumbo. Central Central Point, left to right: Mary df jV i' f l "J jsl ' Churchill. Florence Conger. Rolnnd Cosad, Nellie Elcher, VlllDur Richer, Tnnua Glais, Grace Hermamon, Laurlne Hugger, Vivian Jones, Mona Lewis, Eiadna Musty, Mura Mills, Wylamea Parker, Ruth Ranstrom, Evelyn Scott, James Vincent. . Eagle Point Eagle Point, left to rlenr: Donna Brown, Tom Coy. .Mildred Cox, Joe Miller, Vance pearce. St. Mark's Episcopal Rev. W. B Hamilton, rector. 8 a. m. Holy communion. 11:19 a. m. Holy communion. First Christian Church Ninth and Oakdale. W. R. Balrd. minister Bible school at 9:45 a. m. L. Q. Centner, superintendent. Everyman's Bible class In court house auditorium 9:40 Morning worship at 10:53. W. R. Balrd will be home to conduct morn ing and evening services, Endeavor at 7 p. in. Evening service 8 p. m. Special musical numbers at morn ing and evening services. St. Peter's Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) East Main street and Portland ave nue. H. H. Young, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. No morning worship today. Confirmation. Instruction at 7:0C o'clock p. m. Evening worship at 8 :00 o'clock Theme of the sermon: There Is a Hereafter. The public Is cordially invited to attend the services of the church which believes in "A changeless Christ for a changing world." Church ot the Nnzarene John T. LaRose, pastor The pastor will speak at both ser vices Sunday. His morning message will be on the subject, "The Rose In the Desert." "Unified Sunday mornng servce.' iiuuiiiBwn vi KRcnrra una oui' cers of the Sunday Bible school. Evening services: Young People's aoclety meeting in the church at 7:00 p. m. Announcement of n?w plans and executive memnera for the summer or to the pastor, at Central Point, months. -Clsm meeting In the annex also ( m i. jjs siy Evenlng evsngellstlc service at S CjOnVJ?OOIiV, p.m;. JFuthR.&tk7.STri.Ri. .ilu-nr. fl "jrt SIN OIUI. .IUU Wednesdsy evening at 8:00. You are welcome. Guaranteed BATTERIES $1 .95 1 1 anil up with your old battery Rogue Battery Factory 201 It 20? H. Riverside Phone 1.15 In Mnderwn Motor Garage Hill V Point Jane Bcebe, Manvlla Churchill, Gladys First Baptist Church W. H. Eaton, Minister 0:46 a. m., Sunday school. 11:00 a. m . Morning worship. Mu sical offerings: the choir, alnglng. Great Is the Lord," and Mrs. Lester Merrlom and Mrs. C. S. Finley in duet, singing by request, "In the Gar den." Sermon subject, "A Man and His Garden." 7:00 p. m.. Young people's devo tional group meetings. 8:00 p. m., Evening program under direction of the senior B. Y. P. TJ., presenting 'The Pageant of Lights, You will anloy these services and the cordiality of our people. Come Medford Comnanv of Jehovah's Witnesses Th MedfnM Ramnanr of Jeho- vah's Witnesses are broadcasting a lecture by Judge Rutherford over KM ED 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. m The subject of the one to be given Sunday, June 18th is "Jews." Immediately following this lecture wilt be another 30 minute lecture by the same speaker, the subject of which Is "The Way of Escape " Jehovah's Witnesses meet for study every Sunday morning at 10:30 at 102 Mistletoe street, and erery Wed nesday afternoon at two o'clock at 727 South Central avenue. All Inter ested In Watch Tower Bible study are welcome. The Federated Chnrchea J M. Johnson, pastor. Central Point, Oregon You will find the Sunday school lesson In Mark 16th chapter. The title is: "The Reseurection of Jesus." We Invite you to study with us, and enjoy this fellowship In the word. School opens at 9:45. Of special interest to the young people will be the studies, and other activities arranged fo rthe younger groups. Seven o'clock is the time for our devotional services on Sunday. We hope to meet, you there. "A Comparison; and Some Lessons" will be the theme in the morning church service; and. "Christ, The Master" will be the evening sermon subject. The church will be com fortable, and the services not too long. We welcome you. . Our annual Young People's Bible conference begins on next Wednes day evening at 7:30 p. m. This will be the best arranged conference yet held, In Its possibility to reach every phase of young life There will be no charges; but certain conditions are to be met. Any young person who wishes to take advantage of these study, fellowship, worship, and recreation should immediately see those who are In charge. Those llv- trig in the country please write to Rev. D. D. Randall, Medford, Oregon, j 'TIS" jj? ' ofwith Bat Kwth Bath I one Person y two Person I THESE ARE THE M;Lnwi HeHLOWroteA Jacksonville ST7 Jacksonville, left to right: Theron Babb, Vlvlenne t.ard, Doris Clark. Jessie Clark, Josephine Clute, Loma Durnam, Leonard Gilbert, ixm mil, Lihei Hunsaker, nemo Klne, Claude Manke, Ernest Olson, Andy Smith, Torrest Tomason, Charles Ward, Maxlne Vaughn. Butte Butte Falls,' left to rlgrht : Carl Carson, Charles Cummlngs, Karl Den hardt, Erma Glass, Leo Hoag, Bern Ice Lott and Audry Rosers. Won English Lutheran Church West Fourth street at Oakdale ave nue. Oeo. P. Kabele, D. pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. Adult Bible class taught by the pastor. 11 a. m. Morning service with sermon by the pastor. 7:00 p. m. Luther league. Ladles' Aid meets next Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Annual meeting with election of officers. Sack lunch. The Vacation Bible school will be continued through the coming week daily except Saturday . from 9:00-a. m. to 11:30. a. m. All children, re gardless of denomination, will be welcome. first cnurcn or i;nnsr, buhiubv. Authorized brancn 0r ine Mower unurcn, ine nrni. vuui'-n u v.nwi., Scientist., In Boston, Mans, I Services are held every ttunaay at 11 o'clock, church edlfiw, 213 North , Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, June 18: "Is the Universe. Including Man, , Evolved by Atomic Force" Sunday school at 9:30. Applicants under the age of 30 may be ad mitted. Wednesday evening meetings, which include testimonies of Christian Sci ence healings, at 8 o'clock. The reading room, which Is located : at 401 In the Medford building, la, open dally from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m ) except Sundays and holidays. The I librarian la In attendance from 10 to 4, at which time the Bible and all I authorised Christian Science liters- ture may be read, borrowed or pur- : chased. The public Is cordially Invited to attend the services and visit the read-1 ing room. First Presbyterian Chnrch. William J. Howell, minister. Bible school at 9 :45. Come and i sing with us In general assembly. Our school Is open every Sundsy dur- Ing the year with graded classes and trained teachers. Come and worship with ustoday. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sermon, "Building for What?" This Is the fourth In the series of sermons on "The Gospel of Christ In the Thinking and Language of To day." Speclsl music by th choir, under th direction of Mrs. Elsie Csrlton Strsng. This Sunday Mr. Sebastian Apollo will be our guest organist. Organ prelude, "Comltlna" ...Rolpa j$leep in a Real Bod. . . . ' .BBBkSBBBlB m SB, IN V The kwrv. me comfort end tt ofe Til ' ntiive ttn Wwt avary tenia. '' ' omft demands m "rtjl ycun t f ther He.thm.fi Hotel Smite iwiT& Ooubi tirtXMh r HEATHMAM r HOVEUS JrlfcATHMAN 1' IftXfSI I HEATH MAK jBuurtfUifOi aWmn yj''y7ij i-jsaasssaMssssr- '- OD Falls Choir anther, "Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem" Soloist, Mrs. Catherine Wendt Offertory solo, "My Redeemer and My Lord" Soloist, Mrs. Edith Garrett. Organ posttude. Improvised March Sebastian Apollo Vacation Bible school opens Mon day at 9 a. m. Everyone welcome. RUTH CHATTERTON'S NERVES SHATTERED BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., June 17. (AP), Ruth Chatterton, the mo tion picture actress, was confined to her home today on orders of her physician to recover from a nervous breakdown which occurred about a week ago. 4 Dine to Dance at BONNET GRILLE 50c & 75c dinners, sandwiches, cold beer, etc. Snappy orchestra Tues., Thurs.. Sat. & Sun nights. COME & ENJOY yourself. MURRAY'S Art Beauty Shop Individualized Service Whether a new permanent wave, a special hair treatment, a sham poo, a personalized hair cut, hair rrtouchtn, a new finger ware . . Murray's operators know Jtit the right thing to do to add to your personality. Permanents $2.95 -$3.95 II S. Central. Tel. 383 i rURTLANU MEDFORD MEN AT Joe Harrell li In receipt of a copy of the 1033 "Howitzer." the annual publication of the United States Military Academy, at Weat Point, N. Y., aent by hla on, Ben, who gradu ated In the claaa of 1033 and who left this week to drive home by auto. The Howitwr constats of 448 pages, SKSr!: trated on hlg'.i clu&a book paper and Is a mirror that reflects "kaydet" Hie In all Ita phases In the greatest mili tary school in the world. TAie pictures of John Conner and Ben Harrell, Medford young men. who graduate this year, appear In the issue together with every member of the class. Of the home boys the Howitzer aavs: Ben Harrell 'a most outstanding characteristic la his friendliness to everyone. He likes people for them selves and not for what value they may be to him. He Is seldom carried away by enthusiasm but has an un usually practical point of view. He always applies himself wltfi energy and Intelligence to tasks entrusted to him." i Ben took active part In football In each of the four years, boxing two and three years, fishing club, rlflo marksman and was a pistol sharp shooter. John 8. Conner: "Early In his pleb year this enigmatic young man was adopted by O company, which turned out to be a veritable Jekyl and Hyde 1 for the company. He was Hyde as i far as discipline was concerned, but; In a section room he was Jekyl as far as results were concerned " John ranked as high an 15t.i In his class ot over 400 cadets and never below 25th throughout the four years. He was popular with his class mates and had an unfaltering sense of duty. He belonged to '"B" sqund In boxing, taught Sunday school the first three years, was in the tenth squad the first and second years and was a rifle expert. The annual contains views of Vie different buildings of the academy. President Roosevelt, Secretary of War Dern. officers In charge of the acad emy, of the different athletic teams, departmental officers and companies. military maneuvers and many others. License Is Issued Berger Frank Darrow, 26. of Grants Pass, and Grace Frances Dunton. 34 also of Grsnts Paw, were Issued a marriage license at the Jackson county clerk's office Friday. He Is a native of Texas, and ahe of California. It is the first mar riage for him, and the second for her, his occupation was given as a ma chinist. Card of Thanks To those who so kindly assisted us during the Illness and death of pur loved one. and also for the many beautiful flowers, we wish to express our sincere thanks. Mrs. J. E. Roberta Mr. and Mrs. W. Bernard Roberta Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Robert ff?C Message J ;' iM to the I f , ri 'Tr e Mil l ft-l :;-i Jatheroj, : ,szx,.m: - It ' till '& 4 Ik i&Ji "TT TT"0V can never tell when an I A l l'i VV ocldent will occur and you it' i M te V. II would want to assure the ky V,W 'li -li- ture happiness and finan- &4,t p Z-iX-fk i oial Independence of your INI "A C'"f4c, f 'am"y hould emergency arise and you I II " -n w would be deprived of your place ai pro- jljj vider and adviser for those you love. jjll To name vhls bank a executor and trna- I I C ' CTi 7 tee li to KNOW that whatever instrno- I I 1 IllS 'Jl5CI)1i tioni yon have 81x9,1 ln your " going to be carried out. You can be I li Acts as Executor and Trustee sure of our being here when needed, be- 111 II Under Wills, Ti-ustces Under Life cause our charter gives us perennial life. ill II Insurance Trusts and in every III I The First National Bank "A DEPARTMENTIZED BANK" jj Jackson County Repeal Head Voices Confidence With the epeclal state election only one month away, the Jackson County Repeal organization, which, early In the gm, Jumped Into the political battlefield with a militancy reminiscent of their dryer brethren, has already begun counting its elec toral chickens. Chairman Fred Colrtg, holding the reins of the local organisation firm ly In hand, has Just completed a precinct survey of the vote regis- " lt genera, election. He. with other repeal workers In the county, have expressed unwavering confidence ttiat the wets will roll up even larger majorities In the com inft election. Mr. Colvig pointed to the fact that j out of the S8 Jckson county pre- v ",v " "v"'b qucnn m November. 47 went wet. and 11 dry. "And Jackson county has always been reputed to be one of the par ticularly arid sections of the state," he declared. "Take 'dry' Ashland, for Instance. Out of the nine pre cincts up there, eight went wet and one dry. "Then there Is Phoenix, to which the Prohibitionists have always pointed with pride. West Phoenix went dry, to be sure, and East Phoe nix went wet. To us, the interesting part is that East Phoenix was wet ter than West Phoenix was dry. The former stood 10B to TT In favor PRACTICE FOR EXAMS Prospective amateur radio operators In the Rogue river valley will start final code drill Monday night, June 19 at Don's Radio Service, 423 E. Main street, under auspices of the Amateur Radio Club of Southern Ore gon. International Morse code send ing and receiving Instruction will oe given by licensed radio opratora, from 7:00 to 7:30 each evening this week Examinations for all classes of radio operators licenses will be given in the federal building June 24. At the bi-monthly meeting of the radio club June 16, final lnstmc tlons were given In connection with the coming examinations. Radio ama teurs of Ashland, Medford, and Cen tral Point sre p linn lug a blsectlonal picnic for the near future. Final ar rangements will be announced later. All persons wishing code practice in preparation for amateur examina tions should make arrangements at Don's ' Radio Service Immediately. Technical and operating Information will also be given with the drills. , Call the Southern Oregon Credit Bureau. They can tell you who pays his debts promptiy. j msi fisSMea.- "i -V; l ltrltlsriillll.laaMelMMMMM Fred Colvig the latter, 130 of repeal; to 144 against. "However," he ooncluded, 'we do not want to leave the Impression that the repeal lats do not have to work to maintain their lead In this county. From the repeal viewpoint, this election, not the past one, la the one that counts. The Disabled American Veterans of th3 World war wilt conduct a meet ing in the auditorium of the court house. Wednesday, June 21. at 8 p. m., for the purpose of organisation of Medford'a Chapter 8 of the Dis abled American Veterans of the de partment of Oregon. It Is requested that every inembea of the charter be pieeent, also every disabled American veteran of any chapter or department residing In Jackson county. Also, w wish every ex-service man who was wounded, gassed, injured or disabled by reason of such service, ' an. retired disabled emergency orflcer be sure to attend. ARTHUR E. SALLEE.. Acting Commander, Will handle ome county warrant on county general fund. Roy Pruttt, 19 Soxith Orange, phone 928-R. SWIM DANCE at TWIN PLUNGES "Tin Fun Spot of Southern Oregon V
