MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SITNDAY, OCTOEER 23, 193i
PAGE FIVE
Tha evaogeUatte KrtoM at the local
Church of the Nuotm. Central ave
nue at Jackson street, haa baen grow
tag In Interest and attendenoe until
Friday night the houaa wee tilted to
hear evangelist Otho and BMIe
Sohvmb.
The .Dedal mualcal faaturaa of the
evangellstlo party, Including the aoloe
of Evangellet scnwao, tneir ousts, ana
the congregational etnglng under the
directorship of Mra. Blllle Schwab
bare oeen of special Interest to the
public. The special anappy chorusea
have met a hearty response on the
part of the audience.
Eev. Schwab'a evangelistic appeal
has been of outstanding merit. The
diversity of talent In these young
gospel workers has made them In
great demand from coast to coast for
the past number of- years.
A great day la anticipated today,
beginning with a rousing Sunday
school at 9:48. at which time Mrs.
Biiiie Schwab will be heard. She will
also apeak to the young people at
6:80 and to the Junior society prior
to that period.
Rev. Schwab will be heard at the
11 o'clock morning hour and also at
the great closing evangelistic rally at
T.-so p. m.
The public Is most cordially wel
come and invited to all the services.
The campaign will continue
throughout this week each night at
7:30. excepting Saturday night.
Church of the Foursquare Gospel
Fourth aha
J. A. and Uary S. Blckerdyke, Pastors.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. "The
Christian's Stantttrd of Life." Eph.
and t.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
"Dig Your Wells."
Evening worahln at 1-M Tf Thm
Wouldst Be Perfect." Sermon preceded
by half-hour sons Barries hv vnuna
people. Don't miss this service.
rrsyer meeting Wednesday at 7:45
p. m.
Children's ehurch Saturday at 3:30
p. m.
CW5
St. Mark's Church
B. S. Bartlam, Rector.
No 8 a. m. holy communion.
Morning prayer at 11.
Church school, 10 a. m.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
(Missouri Synod)
B. Main and Portland At.
H. H. Young, Pastor
Sunday school and Bible class at
10:00.
Divine worship at 11:00.
Theme: The Endurance ot the Bible.
No evening service.
The public la always welcome.
Free Methodist Church
Corner of Tenth and Ivy Streets.
E. N. Long, Pastor.
Our Sunday school meets at 9:45
ft. m.
Morning message at 11 o'clock by
the pastor. Subject, "The Bible The-,
ory of Obtaining Holiness."
Y. P. M. S. meeting, 6:30 p. m.
Evening servloe at 7:30. Subject,
"Bible Regeneration."
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:80.
Church of God
Corner of Haven and Holly Streets.
D. W. Clemens, Pastor.
Church school, 9:45 a. m,
Preaching, 11 a. m..
Evening services at 7:80.
Prayer service Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Clifford Davis, leader.
Ladles' Missionary services, 10 a. m.
to 4 p. m. at Mrs. Clemens, 814 West
Second street.
Come and visit our services.
Med ford Company of Jehovah1!
Witnesses
The Medford company of Jehovah's
Witnesses Is broadcasting a lecture
by Judge Rutherford dealing strictly
with the Bible over KMED every
Tuesday afternoon at 1:80.
Judge Rutherford's Bible study
helps are In book and booklet form
and have been translated Into 60
languages since 1033. All Interested
in Watch Tower Bible study are wel
come to meet every Sunday morning
a 10 o'clock at 846 West Second
street, Medford.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints
7. R. Metoalf, Branch President
Service held In Seventh Day Ad
ventlet chapel at Edwards and Beatty
Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Evening services, 7:30 p. m.
Priesthood and relief society meet
ing Tuesday evening at 7:30.
The ladles of the relief society will
have charge of the Sunday evening
services this week. They will present
a short ple.y and special musical num
bers. Everyone Is welcome and there
are never any charges or collections.
Phoenix Preibyteiian Chnreh
RiUph S. Peterson, Minister.
Church school, 10 ft. m. J. O. N
Poling, superintendent.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Ser-
mou, The Church a Field or ft Force?
This Is the third annual sermon on
the above theme, the pastor having
vjd that subject at the beginning
of Vach year of service on the Phoe
nix field as ft basis for an examina
tion of the opportunities of the
Phoenix community and wherein the
church has succeeded and failed in
meeting those opportunities.
Christian Endeavor Societies, 6:80.
increased Interest la being shown In
the Junior society. All boys and girls
of grades six, seven and eight are
eligible.
Evening worship at 7:80. Sermon,
Out Heritage."
STOPS ITCH ON
FEET AND TOES
nxhiwo aweesa k
1P
-Kills (emu a athlete's toot
fon-BreftST ITc handarea or biwt
drfMinw DEMAND DOBINAL. Oafl
for It bTnama.
WESTERN THRIFT T0M
IZt East SUttl M.
Church of Chrkt
Sacks' Hall. 319 Wait Main.
Serrtcoe held every Sunday. Sub
ject morning eervlce, 'That Which Is
Everywhere Spoken Against."
You are invited to our services.
The Spiritual Rclrnce Church
SIS South Riverside Drive. Rev.
Kvelynn Marshall, pastor.
Services Sunday, 8 p. m. Subject
The Home of the Soul."
Spirit meassgte and healings by oo-
. workers. The public, la Invited.
Presbyterian Church
:4S a, m. Bible school, claaaes for
all ages. Mrs. W. S. Ollmore. auperln
tendent. -
11:00 a. m. Morning servloe. Dr.
J. M. McKesn. M. D., who was In Slam
for many years as a medical mission
ary, will apeak. Rev. W. P. Shields, a
former pastor of this church and also
a missionary In Slam for a number of
years, will preside and Introduce the
speaker. Music for the servloe, under
direction of Elsie Carlton Strang.
choir director, and Eva Hazelrlgsc
Marsh, organist, la as follows: Prelude,
"Oavatlna," Raff; offertory "Slumber
Song," Schumann; "Postlude
In E Plat," Costa. Anthem "On Life's
Highway." Bertrand-Brown. Solo, "The
Lord la My Light," Speaks, baritone,
Robert O. Wright.
8:80 p. m. Young people's league.
Zlon Evangelical Lutheran Church
Fourth Street near Oakdale Avenue.
Oeo. P. Kabila, D; D., Pastor.
Sunday school. 10 a. m. Classes
for all ages. Adults are specially In
vited to the pastor's adult Bible
class.
The Jl o'clock morning service ded
icated to the men. who are especially
Invited to this service. This Is aim
Reformation Festival day. when this
year we commemorate the 400th an
niversary of Luther'a translation of
the Bible into the language of tho
people. Sermon subject, "A. Great
Man's Great Work."
Anthems by choir under the direc
tion of Miss Genevieve Brown: "Sing
Aloud Unto God" (Sh'iwker), "O
Word of God Incarnate" (Matthews).
The 7 p. m. service In charge of
the Young People's Luther league.
Topic, "Luther's Translation of the
Blbls." led by the psstor. All In.
vited to this and all our services.
Plrat Baptist Church
W. H. Eaton, Minister.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock. In.
troduclng Evangelist Henry E. Burke
and party. Musical numbers by the
choir, lsdlos' quartet and Mr. Caso.
Sermon by Mr. Burke.
Young people's group meetings at
8:80 p. m. ,
At 1-.S0 p. m. beginning of the
three weeks' evsngellstlo campaign,
led by Rev. Henry E. Burke and party
the World's Fair evangelists. These
special meetings are held every night
except Saturday. The Burke party
comes to Medford from meetings In
Chicago and Iowa points In which
they were unusually popular and
successful.
You are cordially Invited to share
these services with us.,
Main Street Methodist Church. South
N. D. Wood. Pastor.
Services for Sunday, October 28, ss
follows:
Sunday school at 9:48 a. m.
Sermon by the pastor at 11 a. m.
Subject of sermon. "Preoccupation."
Young people's aervlce at 6:30 p. m.
At 7:30 child and youth week pro
gram.
A cordial Invitation to all of our
services Is extended to the public.
The Full Gospel Tabernacle
Newtown Street Off Main.
J. Logan Stuart, Pastor.
Sunday school. 9:45.
Morning worship at 11. Theme,
"Practical Chrlstisnlty."
What Think Ye of Christ" will be
the subject for the evangellstlo meet
ing at 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting avery Tuesday at
7:30 p. m.
Friday evening at 7:80 tho young
people will have charge.
A welcome la extended to all.
First Christian Church
Ninth and Oakdale.
W. R. Balrd, Minister.
Bible school st 9:45 a, m.: L. O.
Gentner, superintendent.
Everyman'a Bible class In court
house auditorium at 9:45.
Morning worship begins at 7.0:65.
Anthem, "To Answer at Thy Call"
(Wlldermere). Sermon subject, "The
Art of Taking Second Place."
Christian Endeavor at 6:R0 p. m.
Evening evangellstlo servloe at 7:80.
Anthem, 'The Voice of .lesua" (Hey-
ser). Sermon subject, "Taking Christ
As We Find Him."
Bible study and praise service Wed
nesday evening at 7:45. The atudy
this week will be the sixth chapter
of Revelation. Bring your Bible and
study with us.
First Church of Christ, Bclentlat
Authorized branch of The Mother
Church. Tho First Church of Christ,
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
Servicer, are held every Sunday et
11 o'clock, church edifice, 313 North
Oakdata. Subject for Sunday, October
38, "Probation after Death."
Sunday school' at 9:30. Appllcanta
under the age of 30 may be admitted.
Wednesdsy evening, meetings, which
Include testimonials of christian Sci
ence healtnga, at 8 o'clock.
The reading room, which la locat
ed at 401 In the Medford building. Is
open dally from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.. ex
oept Sunday and holidays. The librar
ian la In attendance from 10 to 4, at
which time the Bible and all author
ized Christian Science literature may
be read, borrowed or purchased.
The public la cordially Invited to
attend the services and visit the
reading room. '
Another "Whopper" by Air-Flow Joe
MANY and startling are the prom
ises which are thrown out by
candidates for public office, but truly
amaelng la the "whopper" wnicn tne
amiable Joe Dunne haa developed In
suggesting tax relief through divert
ing to the itata certain proceeds of
Bonneville power. Onder what Can
didate Joe calls the "Boulder dam"
plan of operation, 37.8 per cent of the
gross receipts for power, the rest go
ing to the federal government to pay
operating expenses and retire the In
vestment which has started at 33.
500.000. This Is merely a variation
of the plan already agreed upon for
Bonneville and supported by General
Martin as a matter of sense, but to
get attention a "new front" haa been
devised by the resounding Republi
can. Savs big-hearted Joe:
"Oregon and Waahlngton would
each receive 18.75 per cent of the net
proceeds, which, with full develop
ment of Bonneville, would probably
amount to 915,000,000 annually to
each state. I favor the Boulder Dam
plan because the IMMEDIATE RE
CEIPT of this tremendous sum of
money, amounting to about 913,000,
000 a year thus assuring for the fu
ture the safety and continuance of
our schools, and with the rest of the
state taxes amounting to about 93.
800.000, It would mean that the atate
would be free from either stste or
school tsxes which with the retire
ment of the bonded Indebtedness
would give the lowest tax rate of any
state In the Union."
Dear old taxpayers I You could tell
'em anything If It weren't for the
fact that even taxpayers have an ele
mentary knowledge of figures.
FACTS are that present- plana for
Bonneville call for the develop
ment of only lOO.OOO horsepower, about
350.000.000 kilowatt hours per year.
Assuming ultimate development to
500,000 horsepower, as suggested by
The First Methodlat Church
Weat Main and Laurel Streets.
Sunday school. 9:48 a. m.; S. J.
Neumann, superintendent.
Morning worship at 11. Sermon
theme. "Our Interceder." Anthem by
the choir, directed by Mra. 0. H
Paake.
Epworth league, 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock
Sermon theme, "When God Says to
Stop Kidding Yourself." Special num
ber by the male quartet.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30
p. m.
Ladles' Aid home coming Tuesdsy
afternoon at 3 o'ciock.
SEEP PRICES
Federation Wheat, recleaned, cwt .....$1.90
Jenkins Club Wheat, recleaned, cwt 1.90
Kanota Oats, recleaned, cwt. 1.75
Gray Oats, recleaned, cwt. . ....... 1.90
Fall Rye, recleaned, cwt 1.90
Vetch, Mixed, cwt. 3.00.
Ask for prices on
Clover Beed, Rye Grass, and other field
seeds. We will save you money.
F. E. Samson Co.
Phone 833. 229 N. Riverside
Mr. Dunne, you get by the most op
timistic engineering calculations 1.-
738,100,000 kilowatt hours of prime
energy and 881.288.300 kilowatt hour
of secondary energy.
If you assume It will be possible to
oh&rge as much as a mills per KWH
for prime energy and 1 mill for sec
ondary, the gross annual revenue will
be S4.347.fl 18. of which the state's
share under ths Dunne program
would be only 700.333, a
year a very nice sum but not slo,
000,000 by a long Jump. What Is
more than likely Is that Bonneville
power will have to be sold at 1 mill
for primary and half a mill for sec
ondary for many years to lure Indus
try and Increase domestic consumers.
In that ease the total revenue drops
to $3,173,809 a year and Oregon's
thara to 380,416 -etlll a nice sum
but not 115.000,000.
IF, HOWEVER, you want to figure
ths other way round taking Mr.
Dunne's estimate of $15,000,
000 a year for the Oregon share at
face value, It require only simple
arithmetic to show that gross power
revenue would have to be $80,000,000
annually In which case the rates
would have to be what? You tell
'em, Joel we'd hate to.
This little situation wo recite as
Just one of the reasons why we pre
fer Charles H. Martin for governor.
In his many years In poltttx, the
playful Mr, Dunne has developed the
rather bad habit of kidding the vot
ers. Eighty millions a year on 32
millions Invested. Fond couldn't
make more fantastlo oners. Eugene
Register-Guard.
Two more nights of play remain
In the current Elks lodge bridge
tournament, with next Tuesdsy set
for the third of the first series of
four sessions. A second tournament
has been announced and will Im
mediately follow the present tour
ney, also consisting of four nights
of plsy held each Tuesday.
B. L. , Sanderson and John Tom
lln were winners of last week's cash
prises, while Dr. Robert D. Cos and
Harry Skyrman were the partners
who won the first night's play.
Cash prises will be awarded the
winning partners of the tourna
ment.
Other players, who s Items te so
that each team plays all other pairs,
with eight games each week, are:
W. A. Gates and Chris Gottlieb,
R. E. Kooser and B. W. Winkle,
Dr. C. H. Paske and Frank Reum,
Harry Rosenberg and Lei and Clark,
Al Hagan and K D. Ross, Tom
Waterman and Carl Bowman. Roy
Prultt and Leon Hasklns, Dr. R.
W. Steams and Wilson Walt.
Stops for Lunch Captain Day,
flying a National Guard airplane,
stopped at the Medford airport this
noon for lunch, before continuing
his flight to Hamilton field. Captain
Day came here from the National
Guard Felt field, at Spokane.
BROADCAST IN BEHALF OF
Peter Zimmerman
For GOVERNOR
Over KMED
Monday, Oct. 29th-5:30 to 5:45 P. M.
Tuesday, Oct. 30th 7:30 to 7:45 P. M.
Paid Adv. John A. Anderson
Tut most ii
IMPORTANT ACT
IN YOUR LIFEJ
iwi;iW.ihM
"It'i an Important act In your
Ufa when yon start nslnf the
Msdrana Dairy raw milk.
This rich, tasty milk Is a pro
duct of our own clean, scien
tific farm from onr City and
State) tested hard. Result
dean milk, with a low bacteria
eonnt. CLEAN milk Is better
' thsn CLEANED mlUcl"
says Billy Break ODay.
MADRON A DAIRY
f. PHOHIIOIJ
IE THE GOOD OLD DAYS
Carriages were built so high, a lady needed a
mounting pedestal to be able to get in. Today,
cars are built so low, we have to fold over in order
to get in. Styles change . . . customs change . . .
habits change we are proud to record that we,
as a banking Institution, have changed with the
years, progressing constantly, and are in a position
to give our customers every known banking facility
and service.
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
'A Departmentized Bank"
V 8 Leadership
Is Based on Engine Facts
and Records
SOME things about an automobile are
more or less a matter of opinion. But
when it comes to the engine, you are
dealing with the hard facts of power
and its application. Either you have
V-8 power or you don't have it.
You should know that experience
and the records of performance are
definitely in favor of the V-8 type en
gine. You need not depend on words
the record speaks for itself. It is
something you can see as you "Watch
The Fords Go By." Something you will
realize even more fully when you drive
the Ford V-8 yourself.
It isn't the difference between green
or black or between velour and broad
cloth upholstery, but a far-reaching dif
ference in basic engine design Only
the V-8 can give you V-8 speed, power
and performance. It costs more to pro
duce, but Ford has made it possible to
use this engine in a low-price car. Only
the Ford gives you a V-8 engine unless
you pay $2500 or morel
TIINF IX these FoH Radio Proframi. FoD So
1 UilCi lil day Evening Hour. Symphony OrcH
(ra celebrated tololitt. A full hour of gtorUmt mutle 8
o'clock, Eastern Standard Timet aft Columbia station.
Fred Waring and His FENNSYLVAiaARs, Thuniay nlghu a
9i30, Eattern Standard Time. Alt Columbia Marion
FORD TO
DRIVE IT YOURSELF AND FEEL ITS SMOOTII PERFORMANCE
See the New Ford V-8 Cars for 1934
Now On Display
C. E. GATES AUTO CO.
Sixth and Riverside. Phone 141