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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1934 PAGE THREE TO ARMY IN WAR ON SMNIC FOE "The Church Robed In ItM Pro pelling Power," wu the topic from which Fred M. Weatherford spoke Sunday night et the Church of tho Nazarene, drawing hla text from Mlcah 4:13 "Arlae and threah. oh. daughter of Zlon: for I will make thine horn Iron, and I will make th7 hoofs brass; and thou ahalt beat In pieces many people" In preparing the way for the spe cial revival which begins Wednesday night of this week, with Rev. Otho and Billle Schwab, the speaker sati. "That church la robed in Its pro pelling power whose members, like those of Gideon's band, are willing to become broken vessels, let the'.r lights shine and use their mouths as trumpets. "The Holy Ghost Is the chief agency for the Christian warfare; It la He who equips for battle. He la the power who breaks down resistance when taking a city for God. "This power Is the assurance of the church. The picture which the prophet drew sets the church out as a threshing Instrument. 'I will make thy hoofs brass.' As the oxen were used for threshing purposes In bib' Ileal days, so God proposes to robe the church both with the power of Invasion and protection. "God further gives assurance from the words, "Thou shalt beat in pieces many people that the church with Its God-given power will lead captive from the enemy ranks many people. "It Is through the aggressive evan gelistic working of the church that It Is able to see thousands of people led into the fold of Christ and ulti mately In the Kingdom Eternal. "Like Commanding General Meade of the Northern army during the Civil war. who Issued a circular to his army Just before the battle of Gettys burg, in which he said The enemy Is on our soil the whole country looks anxiously to this army to deliver It from the presence of the foe. Our failure to do so will leave i such welcome aa the swelling millions of hearts with pride and Joy, as our success would give to every soldier of this army; homes, firesides, and domestic altars are involved.' So we Issue the csll to victorious battle to this branch of Christ's great army, to help capture the foe. which Sa tan's Invasion has made." Two souls responded and accepted Christ, at the call of the speaker. Society and Clubs Edited by Irva Fewell Edwards Meteorological Report Leonards Entertain , With Bridge Party Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leonard enter tained with a bridge party at their home on Crater Lake avenue, In honor of Margaret Ooold, a few days ago. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Russell Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Culy, Harry Puller, the host and hostess, and the honor guest. Arts and Crafts Class on Wednesday The regular monthly party of the Girla Community club will not be held tomorrow evening, announce ment today stated, due to the extra work in preparing for the Commun ity Chest drive. The regular meeting of the arts and crafts class. In charge of Mrs. Wright, will be held on Wednesday evening, however. Reames Chapter Meets Tomorrow Reames chapter No. 86, O. E. S., will hold Its October social meet ing Wednesday evening, October i!4 at the Masonic hall. The social meeting, following a short business session, will consist of refreshments and cards. All members and visiting members are urged to be present. Delegates Arrive For W. C. T. U. Meet Delegates who arrived on the Ore gonian this morning to attend the W. C. T. U. convention being held in Medford this week are Mrs. E. K, Elder, of Eugene; Mrs. Ellen Thrasher and Mrs. A. E. Argyle. both of Grants Pass, and Mrs. G. L. Buland, of Portland. Missionary Executives To Meet With Dorothy Culy The executive committee of the Missionary Circle of the Christian church will meet tonight at 7 :4& o'clock, according to announcement, at the home of Dorothy Culy. Mrs. Swlnerton Returns to 8. F. Having vacationed for several days at "Swlftwater, the P. G. Noyes lodge on the river, Mrs. Alfred Swln erton left on the Monday evening Shasta for her home In San Fran cisco. M Benefit Card Party Catholic Parish Hall Ladies of the Sacred Heart Cath olic church will have a benefit card I party weanesaay wening nt cib-u" o clock In the Catholic parish nan DON'T MISS THIS! BURELSON'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE SALE OF i )K H ssh s mm 200 to Choose From $388 Tivo-plfre Knit Dressts. Smart plaid combinations. Brown, blue, green, red. Some have zippers In blousen An assortment of Silk Frocki for Khool, office or atreet wear. Sizes 14 to 44. One croup of silk prlnta and party and arming drestea, wool crepe dresses In dark colore. Values to $7.93. Our sale price $3.88. 1 13? Millinery Sale Our up-to-date hat dept. in the down stairs store is featuring lovely $4.95 felts and velvets 0 QJ? for this sale 3s--?JO Other Hats as Low as 39c BURELSON'S In the Medford Bldg. Phone 28 several Old Friends 1 Uelcome Miss Bjrnes Miss Helen Byrnes, of Evans ton, III., who Is national secretary of the Young reople s Branch of the W.C.T. U.. and who arrived last night to speak at the convention of the W.C.T. U. which begins today, was welcomed by several old friends who reside In Medford. They are Mr. and Mrs. Wtnfleld Bailey, and Mrs. Bailey's mother, Mrs. Oravatte, who were neighbora of Miss Byrnes more than 20 years ago in Waterloo, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Ballcy and Mrs. oravatte have looked for ward to meeting Miss Byrnes, who has recently returned from Sweden, where she attended the world's W.C.T.U. convention. , Post-Delphlans Meet At Library Thursday The regular meeting of the Post Delphian, club will be held on Thurs day, Oct. 25th, at the usual hour, 8:30 a. m. in the children's room of the library. The following program will be of especial Interest to the members: "How to, Judge a Book." by Mrs. Aletha Vawter; "The Quest of the Perfect Book," by Mrs. Frederick Johnson, and a book review, "Lamb In His Bosom" by Mrs. R. B. Ham mond. Mrs. Creveny Entertains Cilrls FOOTTS CREEK. Oct. 23. (Spl.) Mrs. Vencil Creveny entertained the young ladles class of the Sunday school at her home Friday, Oct. 19. Games and a taffy pull were enjoyed during the evening. Those present were Ethel Hender son, Josephine and Delia Prefoun tain, Lorraine and Loretta Tomp kins. Sybil Walker, Phyllis Miller. Mrs. Tom Henderson, Mrs. R. L. Mi: ler, W. King. Wm. Creveny and Mr. and Mrs. Creveny. Masquerade at Town Club Saturday Members of the Town club are eagerly looking forward to the mas querade ball Saturday evening at the club, scheduled at 8:30 o'clock. Those in charge of the affair, an nounced yesterday that persons at tending must be masked, and must bring their membership cards. The dance Is for members of the club, only. Supper Is to be served at mid night. Alpha Delta Class Ins Pleasant Meet The Alpha Delta class of the First Christian church met In the recrea tional hall of the church Wednesday afternoon for the regular monthly business and social meeting. Follow ing a brief business session games and contests were enjoyed. The com mittee In charge served refreshments to thirty members and friends and an enjoyable time was had. Clara Young Spends Several Weeks In Knst Clara Young returned Sunday after having spent the past several weeks In southern California and also In the east, where she visited with friends and relatives. After spending several days at Los Angeles, she went to the world's fair at Chicago, then to Mlshawaka, Indiana, for two weeks. She also spent a week at Long Beach, Col., on the return trip. B. and P, W.'i Dhmer At Jackson Hotel The Business and Professional Wo men's club will meet tomorrow eve ning at 7:00 o'clock In the Jackscn hotel for dinner, after which a busi ness meeting and the Installation of officers Is to be held. Dinner Party At Brown Home Mrs. Harold Brown and Mrs. Harold Johnson were hostesses at a quail and pheasant dinner Saturday eve ning at the Brown home on Van couver avenue. Eleven guests were invited for the evening. Jacksonville H. E. C. To Have Luncheon The Home Economics club of the Jacksonville grange will meet for one o'clock luncheon tomorrow (Wednes day) at one o'clock, with Mrs. Ches ter Wendt. Each member is request' ed to bring a guest. A good attend ance la anticipated for a pleasant af ternoon has been arranged. Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Unsettled with rain tonight and Wednesday; somewhat warmer tonight. . Oregon: Unsettled with rain to night and Wednesday; somewhat warmer tonight. J .oral Data Temperature a year ago today : highest 76; lowest 38. Total Inches; inches. monthly precipitation, 3.01 excess for the month 1.18 Total precipitation since Septem ber 2. 1934, 2.32 Inches; excess for the season, .07 Inches. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday fto per cent; 6 a. m. today 93 per cent. Tomorrow set 6:10 p. sunrise 6:34 a. m.; sun Observations Taken at A A. M., , 120th Meridian Time i Boise .... B0 84 .00 P Cloudy Boston 62 48 1.02 Rain Chicago .......... C3 00 Denver 76 44 .00 Clear Eureka 68 62 .06 Cloudy Helena 46 32 .01 Clear Los Angeles .... 72 86 .00 Clear Medford 66 44 .03 Rain New York .... 64 62 .02 Cloudy Omaha 78 68 .01 P Clouay Phoenix .......... 84 00 Portland 64 48 .00 Rain Reno .... 52 30 .00 P Cloudy Roseburg 66 49 .00 Rain Salt Lake ...... 68 83 .00 Clear San Francisco 66 64 .00 Clear Seattle 64 48 .00 Rain Spokane 46 41 .00 Rain Walla Walla ... 64 46 .08 Rain ! Wash., D. C. 74 56 .00 P Cloudy Recent Bride Honored at Shower SARDINE CREEK. Oct. 23. (Spl.) A bridal shower was held Saturday. Oct. 13, at the home of Mrs. 8. A. Dusenberry, for her niece. Mri. John Wilde, nee Alice Dusenberry. The af ternoon was spent at games and vis iting, after which refreshments were served. The bride was the recipient of many useful gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dusenberry and daughters Iris and Ida Pearl and son Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Biles. C. L and Ralpt Dusenberry, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dusenberry and son Arthur, Mrs. Eva Newton, Mrs. Earl Croft, Mrs. Ivan Smith, Mrs. Nora Watt, the Misses Nina and Sylvia Croft. Ilene Gale. Lorena Selrriape, Lavelle Edington, Jean Smith, Delores Dren nan. Blossom Durkee, Dora Smith and the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Wilde. Hallowe'en Party 1 Given by Miss Harding McLEOD. Oct. 23. (Spl.) Mi&t Maxlne Harding was hostess to an enjoyable Hallowe'en party Saturday. The evening was spent playing games. Appropriate refrehments were served and the young juests report a very good time. Committee Meeting for Eastern Star Wednesday There will be a committee meeting of non-affiliated members of Eastern Star lodge Wednesday night, it has been announced. The meeting, which precedes a regular session, will begin at 7:45. Class to Meet The monthly meeting of the Gold en Link class of the First Baptist church will be held Thursday. Oc tober 25, at 2:30 p. m.. at the home of Mrs. H. F. Lange, 610 8. Central avenue. All members and friends arc urged to be present. Perklns-McOrew Wedding Announced The Ashland Dally Tidings rarrlet the following announcement of In terest to Medford friends of the couple: "The marriage of Mrs. Eleanor Per kins daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lynch, and John C. McOrew took place Saturday. October 13, at the Methodist Parsonage, In Talent, the Rev. Glenn White, pastor, officiating Clergyman. i "The young people expect to make their home In Talent. "Both bride and bridegroom have lived In the Wagner creek neighbor-1 hood for many years and are well known in that vicinity and in Talent. Mr. McQrew Is a lumberman." 4 Lions Cord Party Has Been Postponed The card party for the Lions club and Lady Lions, scheduled for Thursday evening, has been post- oned, according to announcement is sued. RuMneM Session Altar (i ullil Tonight St. Mark's Altar Guild will meet with Mrs. Jack Tobln. Ill King street this evening at 7:30 o'clock for a special business session. Uolden Link Building Bridge At Mrs. Hartley This Thursday, the Building Bridge club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. A. Hartley, Instead of the Pariah hall, as previously announced. Mrs. F. E. Blgalow and Mrs. S. I. Brown will be hostesses at 1:30 dessert. Special Convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter No. 32 R. A. M. Tuesdsy, Oct. 23rd. at 7:30 P. M. Work In M. M. degree. Visiting Companions Invited. O. W. DeJarnett, H. P. GEO. ALDEN, Secretary. Be correctly corseted in an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B. Hofimann. Use Mall TrlbLue want ada. Leaves for Seattle Mrs. Dorothy Evans of Seattle left for her home on the cThasta this morning, after visiting in Medford with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Palmer, ALAINE'S t Noa and Baylor, (to No. Rlrerelde) Allure Permanents $1.76 Better Oil Permanent $2.50 and up SPECIAL Shampoo and finger wave 75o Tel. 615 for Appointment sLsauLattZssssia raiifWTBaaaF A. ,' Schilling r.n ( m tinnamon U ' U .'T 1 Has more flavor.' Lots of it; ) ( I 1 ( Makes' lot of difference in ,(.) i apple pie or cinnamon toast. v I I ' Extension I'nlt To Meet Thursday McLEOD. Oct. 23. (Spl.) McLeod Home Extension unit will meet Thursday, Oct. 25 with Mrs. Da'.e Sawyer. Miss Malln will supervise the demonstration of the making of guide patterns under local leadership of Madams Violet Dltsworth and Millie Glass. Members are asked to come prepared with needles, pins, thimbles, colored thread, tape measure, ruler or yardstick and about 3 yards of checked gingham for a foundation pattern. -4-4 Hallowe'en Frolic At Roosevelt School Friday evening, the Roosevelt Home and School circle will sponsor a Hallowe'en frolic at 7:30 o'clock at the Roosevelt school. Vaudeville num bers are to be presented by students In the upper grades and booths with refreshments for sale will also be a feature of the frolic. The public Is cordially Invited. 4-4 Royal Neighbors Postpone Party ' The Royal Neighbors card party scheduled for this Thursday at the hame of Mrs. Beck, has been post poned one week, and is to be held on November 1, at the Knights of Pythias hall, announcement today states. Phest Colds W Best treated without "dosing" CzyM- V vaporub I V1 . l.V'M i I'M' J -ALini mm tkJ 100 Lit. NCT it KOMPREST GROWN FEEDS LEAD Ask Crown users Let them tell you why they prefer these distinctly outstanding feeds for Turkeys and Poultry OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT! Crown Egg Mash Pellets, 100 lbs $2.40 Crown K-K Lay Pellets, 100 lbs $2.35 Crown Leader Egg Mash, 100 lbs.. .$2.15 Crown Scratch Food, 100 lbs $2.10 Crown K-K Turkey Grow, 100 lbs. . .$2.50 YOU'LL MAKE NO MISTAKE IF YOU FEED CROWN! F mm p I lip URS FUR COATS and SWAGGERS My Complete Line of High Class Fur Coats and Swaggers on Sale at Practically WHOLESALE PRICES John Klein PIONEER FURRIER 635 So. Hill Street, Los Angeles Has on display a gorgeous line of Fur Coats Sample Room 315 HOTEL JACKSON For a Limited Tim Open All Evening You Will rnf Your T B3ff Vote for ajV&A. Our New 1 " vf $4-95 Ml $1 .29 FOOTBALL DRESSES Just the dresses to wear to the games! Soft, cud dly wools in all bright fall shades. One and two piece styles. Sizes 14 to 42. Hat Values (1.95 hats including Felts &nd Softies. Narrow brims, turbans and wide brims, Black, brown, navy, green and wine. Wednesday special Balbriggan Pajamas Two-piece balbriggan Pajamas in pas tel shades. Elbow and long sleeve W I QC models. Round and V-necks, 17 sizes. 15, 18, Central and 8th Streets one block off Main 8; Good Taste MONARCH SEED & FEED COMPANY Retail Store SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Cor 6th and WITHOUT ADDED COST Bartlett USE OUR "DRIVE-IN" FEED ROOM Mill and Warehouse Corner 10th and South Fir I II II V Y..r y: 7w 7ai& !3et&Ji "It's toasted" 1 Ikrfl pnlillltm tflml IrrlHttt tpimlt ( Ceanuki uh, nt iwnu totuv Cmw, Th e world's finest tobaccos are used in Luckies the "Cream of the Crop" only the clean cen ter leaves for the clean center leaves are the mildest leaves they cost more they taste better.
