Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 29, 1935, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., September 29, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextJrEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1933. PAGE THREE St. Mark's Episcopal I 1 Z. 8. Bartlam, Rector & Holy communion. 8 a. m. lt Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a.m. i Church school, 9:45 a. m. p 1 . p Sled ford Company of Jehovah'! InJ Witnesses intr The Medford Company of Jeho ceTah's Witnesses meets every Wednes day and Saturday afternoon at 1:30 bo-at 727 South Central avenue. AH ln- terested,ln Watch Tower Bible study Be tre welcome. m--" The Salvation Army ,nl 411 East Main Street 1 P Captain and Mrs. O. B. Durham, let" Commanding Olftcera. :00 a. iru Morning prayer; 10:00 . xa.. Holiness meeting; 2:00 p. m.. m Sunday school; 3:15 p. m., Young People's Legion: 7:30 p. m., open air j service at Main and Central streets; 8:00 p. m., Salvation meeting. .i j; Full Gospel Church ' i Newtown and Main Streets. ' . Leonard Weston, Pastor. J Sunday school begins at 9:45 with Interesting study groups for all ages. t- - Morning worship at 11. Sermon tt -topic, "Sincerity and Truth." T$s' Evangelistic service at 7:45 p. m. xj ' Tuesday, Bible study, and Friday d fellowship and prayer. Both services j: atart at 7:45 p. m. Visitors are made to feel at home j-Jn all of our services. jJJ I Free Methodist Church .Cor. Ivy and -West Tenth St. r Rev. D. A. Cohogan, 337 W. Tenth irtreet. .Sunday school 9:45. Florence BlasS, I: superintendent. I eerrr.on. 11 a. m. Mrs. Floyd A. J? Put .'(". r-'srlonary returning to India Will speak. Young People's service, 6:45, Sermon , by pastor, 7:45. t Apostolic Faith. " 42 N. Front St. , ' Sunday morning, 10:30, devotional service. & Sunday evening, 7:30. evangelistic ,,1 service. - . -Sabbath school at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday $ evening at 7:45, come and hear the 1 5 old-time Bible truths proclaimed. $ Personal testimonies. Special slng lng. Everybody welcome. First Presbyterian Church Ralph S. Peterson, Minister. Edith A. Garret. Choir Director. .. Eva Hazelrlgg Marsh, Organist. . Sunday school, 10 a. m. Dr. B. R. Elliott, superintendent. Morning worship. 11 a.m. I Prelude, "Meditation D Flat-St. Clair 1 Offertory. Berceuse in G........Fauls ' Violin solo. "Andante" Gluck v..' Miss Marjorte Paley '-, Sermon "As Thyself." ' Postlude, "Chant Triomthale" i ; Barnett I ? -l Christian Endeavor, 6:30. f The senior Young People's Society j. ''will d'.scuss the topic "What Next." Mr. Arthur Clark leads this meet ; lng. A program of worship and spec ; "lal music Is being planned by Miss ; (-Emily Brown. Special invitation 1 extended to all young people. -ims ' .! .'meeting will be In the church par lors, as the auditorium is being loan . M to the Nazarene church for their rally. Flr$t Church of Chrlt, Scientist Authorized 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, 212 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, Sep , tember 29, "Reality." ? Sunday school at 0:30 a. m. Appli cants under the age of 20 may be ,- admitted, Wednesday evening church meet ings, Including testimonies of Chris tian Science healings, at 8 o'clock. The reading room, which is located at 401 In the Medford building, is opeh daily from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m... '" except Sundays and holidays. The '' librarian Is In attendance from 10 to 4. at which time the Bib!e 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 reading room. ITTHrrTr'TftOTl, m i,: i NOT 6Am To KcMcWtK 1HAW AJA'vpJ Tfn eay to remember the name MFPFORD LALMJKV Call ii for -service ynu won't fnrgpt , . . (rrtlfled Sanitation Guards vour Health Call i" and gtt the truth! DAMP WASH o2c for a 13 lb. bundle each add, lb. 4 Answer to Inst week A lead pencil does not contain lead. It is made of graphite and selected clays. MEDFORD DOMESTIC Laundry PHCUE bi 30 N. R.IVcB.SIDE AVE. Church of God Haven and Holly Sts. Bible school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m. Subject: "Qualification of the Ministry." Sunday evening services: Young people, 7 p. m. Preaching, 7:45. Subject: "Worshiping God." Prayer service Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Job 4:1-21, by the pastor. Ladles' H. A. F. M. circle Thursday 1-4 p. m. 814 West Second street. All are welcome. D. M. Clemens, minister, residence 814 West Second street. First Christian Church. Ninth and Oakdale streets. W. R. Baird, minister. Bible school at 9:45 a.m. Ralph Cook, superintendent. Everyman's Bible class In court house auditorium, 9:45. Morning worship begins at 10:55. Sermon subject, "A Great Man's Mistake.' Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p.m. Evening evangelistic service at 8 o'clock. Sermon subject, "The Great est Speaker of the Ages." Musical program under direction of Effie Herbert Yeoman. Morning: Anthem, "The Lord of Hosts," Hey- ser. Evening: Anthem, "Rest In the Lord," Ash ford. Zlon ErangeUcal Lutheran Church Fourth Street near Oakdale Avenue. Geo. P. Kabele, D. D., Pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. This will be promotion day and all mem bers of the school are specially urged to be present. New members will also' be specially welcome on this day so they -may begin the new courses of. study for their grades for the coming year. Morning Worship, 11 a.m., with sermon by the pastor on "God's Command : Go Forward." Special music: Prelude, "Memories of Schubert," by L. W. Munsofi. Solo. "Open the Gates of the Temple." sung by David Harris. At 7 p.m. the Luther league will resume Its regular -Sunday evening devotional meetings. Church of the Foursquare Gospel. Sunday, 9:45 a.m.. Sunday school, Sister Balsden will make a drawing of the lesson as a teacher talks to the class, and it will be awarded to the one who has brought in the most new people to the Sunday school during the last month. Sunday, 10:45 a. m. Morning wor ship. Sermon topic, "A Sheep Herder Exalted." Sunday, 7:30 p. m., evening ser vice. Sermon topic, "The Trading Post." (Illustrated. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer meet ing. Wednesday, 2:30 p.m., divine heal ing message. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Evening ser vice. Friday, 7:30 p.m., Prophetical Mes sage. - t Saturday,' 2:30 p. ra., children's church. First Christian Church. Ninth and Oakdale Sts. W. R. Baird, minister. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Ralph Cook, superintendent. Everyman's Bible class In court house auditorium. 9:45. Morning worship begins at 10:50. Anthem, "Lord's Day Morn" (WT1 son) choir directed by Effle Herbert Yeoman. Sermon subject, "A Peculiar Audi ence." Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p.m. Evening evangelistic service at o'clock. This will be young peoples' night. The young people's choir ot 30 voices, directed by Eleanor Curry, will furnish the special musical numbers. Sermon subject, "Doing the Impos sible." First Baptist Church Fifth aud North Central. Wolford A. Dawes. Minister. Bible school at 9:45. Promotion day with special exercises for the opening; worship period. Our attend ance has Increased cnslderably but there Is still room for others. Be sure and enroll If you have no church home. Morning worship at II. Sermon. "The Man Who Wanted to Fly." There will be an anthem by the choir. B. Y. P. U. groups meet at 7 p. m. Evangelistic sermon at 8. Topic, "The Three Appearing of Jesus." Congregational singing. Special an them by the choir. A cordial Invitation to all to en Joy these services. ALPHONSO DICKEY IS LAID TO REST Funersl services were held In Ash land Friday for the late Alphonso Dickey, with the Rev. M. L. Ed wards of the Presbyterian church of ficiating. Final honors were paid the well-known Civil War veteran at the graveside. Mr. Dickey died at his Ashland home Thursday. He was entering his 89th year. His passing leaves only three veterans of the Civil war In Ashland. Mr. Dickey served under General Sherman In the famous march to the sea and was wounded In line of duty at Atlanta, Georgia. Born July 24, 1847, near Belfast, Maine, Mr. Dickey migrated to Wis consin. He continued westward and came in IBM to Ashland where he resided until his death. He is sur vived by his wife and three children. Miss Nellie Dickey and Floyd Dickey of Ashland and Mrs. H. P. Kervln of Los Angeles. 1 The Dalles a Port. THE DALLES, Ore.. Sept. 28. (AP) Word was received here today from Senator McNary's Washington. D. 0., office that the public works admin istration has approved a grant of $106,400 for construction of a port terminal on the Columbia river here. All Medford Churches PILGRIMS HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. C. Edwin Cox, Pastor Res. 540 South Fir St. East Jackson St., and Bessie, near Roosevelt School, "The conies are but a feeble folk, yet make they their houses In the rocks," said Solomon and those words could readily be applied to the spirit ual habitation ot the children of God and the little faithful band of The Pilgrim Holiness church In this city. , The church had Its beginning In this city about six years ago when a few folk sent to the headquarters of the organization of this district, In Pasadena, Calif., and asked for some These representative Medford business this entire series of articles possible. WALTER W. AUIICY. Inc. AUTOMOBILE TRUCKS PEOPLE'S ELECTRIC STORE AMERICAN LAUNDRY TaaWaa WmIi DhOMsi Yr H s A. L. VROMAN PLUMB INC tmd KKATINC AU. WELL'S TAXI .Phone 26. "THE HOMtGROCEB'V Rotas VI'S WAVE SHOP CCUS, FOR JACXOM CQUMTT FCtD CO. T.AMPORTS we move 0. W. W. MOtJM TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS REV. HARDING TO PEOPLE'S RALLY Rev. TT. E. Harding of Portland. Ore., will be the speaker Sunday night. He is speaking under the au spices of the young people's auxiliary which is sponsoring an outstanding program. "The Young People's Cru sade Rally." to be held in the Presby terian church beginning at 7 o'clock. Rev. Harding speaks from the topic: "Christ and Young America." Three young people will also speak during the everting program. Including Miss Lois Snyder. Mrs. Ethel Kornstad and Miss Helen Wilson. They will speak from the following respective topics: "Why a Young People's Crusade for Christ," "What Makes a True Chris tian Different,' and "What I Believe, and Why." Those appearing on the musical program Include Misses Ma bel, Anna and Flora Scheel; Mrs. Be atrice Yoakum. Miss Ruth Schovllle. Mrs. Ethel Kornstad and Fred Hall, and Vernon Peck, violinist. Fred M. Weatherford, pastor-evangelist, will be heard at the 11 oclock morning worship, speaking from the topic, "What Will the Harvest Be?" A reception of new members will be a feature during the morning wor ship. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Ar nold Kornstad, superintendent. We Invite friends and strangers to study the Word of God, which la the bul wark of the nation. Young People's society; Miss Helen Scheel, president. The young people's crusade rally to be held in the Pres byterian church at the corner of Holly and Eighth streets, will take the place I of the usual young people'a meeting. Miss Scheel will deliver a brief open of lta ministers or superintendent to come and hold a revival meeting, which was conducted In a gospel tent on East Main street, near the old S. P. depot. Prom this meeting a small group was organized Into the church. The members have struggled to maintain the places of worship which was held In the hall upstairs on East Main street, In the large house on Haven street, which was used for ser vices and the place for the pastor to live, and In the members homes. until at last the church council gave them a building In the Keno district. This was taken down and moved to Medford. Many know the struggles which have followed. Today the present structure on the MEDFORD NATIONAL BANK Medford tatloiwr)' Jtor ARMSTRONG MOTORS, Inc. CHRYSLER wm PLYMOUTH DEALERS 'Mlt G Vd Cw FneBreadi PERL, FUNERAL HOME A. B. CULVS SERVICE STATION vie? YOUNGS UrUTY SHOP "Your Office LIBERTY MARKET .6Utfrit Gowtrmttem VALENTINE'S CAFE SIGNAL M04UtUilATTCU Km CWroWt, W. MASON, EHRMAN & CO. WHOLESALE CJIOCEM A, s4. THE TAILOR YOUR NEXT SUIT PALACE beauty BARBER SHOP DAWSON film 4 omNoiNa White Sowtns MftchdiM Co. anything! j-.!:; Nora RsrXfrst m . tVssr. W IfijsMr, 'fM-sl IKOfJOTIffiTAJJU. SANDERSON MOTOR CO. STUOf-RAKtR SALES AD SERVKt ing address. Both services for the evening will be merged Into the rally program, with no service in the local church at night. PEAR SHIPMENTS TOTAL 1413 CARS Pear shipment from the Rogue River valley for the season to date total 1413 cars, and departures. In cluding Friday, were expected to bring the total past the 1500 mark. Thursday's shipments were 26 cars of packed pears, 15 to eastern marts and eleven to Portland for export shipment. Packed pear shipments for the season total 806 cars. Three cars of pears for canneries were hauled Thursday, bringing the cannery total to 607 cars. Harvesting of the Winter Nells and apples Is scheduled to start October 7 In a majority of the or chards and packing plants. The Cornice harvest will be completed this week. There will be a lull in operations next week. SPANISH WAR VETS The dance given Friday evening by Col. Sargent camp of the United Spanish War Veterans and Auxiliary at Dreamland hall, was a distinct suc cess, according to officials of the two organizations Saturday. Nick Young Is commander of the local camp. Regular meeting of Col.. Sargent camp and auxiliary will be held W.d nesday evening at 7:30 In the armory. Dse Mall Tribune want ads. Extend to site Is the result of long hard strug gling, prayers and sacrifice, on the part of all, and the reward of patience In well doing when everything goos hard. The present building was dedicated Sunday. Sept. loth, out of debt. The work on the building was all donated service, and wa superintend ed by Robert Snider, a contractor and builder of the church. Many men from other ohurchea have given their work and to them we are more than grateful. The church board decided on the location after' many attempts had been made to get a lot elsewhere, and failed. Then too on the East Side of the city there Is but one other church and professional pebple listed below, through their financial cooperation, are making Their friendship indicates a desire to assist in stimulating greater church activity. FIRST NATIONAL BANK CUadctte BMirty Shop SIumct'r Btrlw Shop j . J urn w4l KB n h. P. Coleman 'i-zr. Boy" 52 i KINNER'S CARAGE Ccmpmj OAKDALE CASH GROCERY Wrts)m Ante Stsppt Cowpy i Works wmsi ftsslsa Baylor SSiepma UooWwood TyoowfttoTO SALES st4 SEJtVlCX timJSXM,, ,JL ESB DISABLED VETS AT K. F. IE A group of members of the Jackson county chapter of Disabled American Veterans of the World War, and the auxiliary, visited the Klamath Falls chapter recently . and participated In the installation of officers of that chapter. Following the meeting and installation, the Medford visitors were entertained and refreshments were served. Those making the Klamath Falls trip were Past Commander C'arold J. Parker, Commander Ira D. Canfleld, Senior Vice Commander Harvey Cass man. Chaplain CUffod R. Reynolds. State Service Officer Bill Drummond, Executive Committee Representative Blaine Wolfe. Auxiliary members Included Com mander Aletha Lillle, Junior Vice Commander Lora Averlll, State Junior Vice Commander Charlotte Drum mond, Adjutant Mae King, Sergeant at Arms Lulu A hart. Conductress Ro berta Wolfe and Mrs. Ira D. Canfleld. Or ant a Pass members also were present. Fire Danger Closes Clackamas Forests SALEM, Sept. 38. (AP) Governor Martin, by proclamation, closed to entry today 80,000 acres of forest land In Clackamas county extending from Marlon county north to the north side of the Molalla river. The proclamation was Issued as the re quest of Lynn Cronemlller, state forester, because of hazardous fire conditions, Cronemlller said condi tions in other sections of the state had showed a marked Improvement during the past few days. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Everyone A and they felt that for the need of this neglected part It would bo well to have It at this place. The church holds regular services now. The Sunday school and services for worship are taking a new up-Iook. The membership la not large but our people are faithful and looking for ward to a real revival In the near future. The evangelist has been en gaged, and the date will be announc ed in the near future. Many Oodly men have visited this church and held services for them and Medford people will remember them. Rev. Paul Elliott, now In Mary land: Rev. John Edwards, former superintendent, now 111; Rev. Marvin Gilliam, now In Kentucky; Rev. John PARKER'S POTATO CHIPS ROYAL PICKLES PARKER'S HONEY B.HOFFt slirr AtsVjr t t fHOtm Sunrise Sum Sep. vie i 1 NOrVCT MAID 1RUB . .mi.rt y Sit McCsnti-CaisIs I ll lSCT;) BRILL METAL WORKS YELLOW S rm JACKSON COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMCHCf QTY. MEAT MABKET t7w Thofajt. MCKSON street GARAGE CmM Swh- AS C niklAKTrm WOSKMANSHrA Modforo1 SHIRLEY BROS. 4 M4tM TM" HbM MM) MlO A. PENWELL IPLUMHIHCI B rM.sWSjSraaaaatsaajsai Wl PilflSU.! 1 Tf BIDnrS SHOf SERVICE Wens a. rm ait WAIL Hkftnb PAINT STOSrl FRANKLDTS GROCERY ft MfLU. CITY SANITARY SERVICE INC GET REQUEST FOR PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 28. f AP) Religious leaders of Portland and other Oregon points today received letters from President Roosevelt In which he asked their counsel on the progress of the admlntstrntton'8 soc ial amjurity and works program. Inquiry revealed the letters were sent liberally to Protestant ministers, Catholic priests and Jewish rabbis. Clergymen who were reached for comment were disposed to take the matter seriously, they said. Dr. Raymond B. Walker, chairmen of the commission on social and In dustrial betterment, of Portland council of churches, decided to call a special conference of pastors of the city at which the letters will be dis cussed. The meeting will be held on next Tuesday. A report containing the "average" expressions of the pastors will be sent to the president, although this will In no way preclude the right of the clergymen to make individual reply. Dse Mall Tribune want ads. Dolores Rodriguez Sperling TEACHER OF VOICE Formerly with Oakland Conservatory of Music and Drama i Opera Concert Oratorio Make nppolntmrnts through PALMER MUSIC STORE Tel. 788 Cordial Invitation To Orkney , returned missionary, now pastor of the Pilgrim church In Ven tura, Calif. The untiring efforts of the present superintendent, Rev. Paul Nerlng. The present pastor and wife are entering the third year of service for the churoh and Its people. The church stands for nothing of a spurious kind of religious worship, but humbly try to follow the steps of Christ, and the Old Wesley doctrine, ox an uttermost salvation. Conversion for the sinner. and sanctlflcatlon for the rjenever. The heavenly abode for the righte ous, and the place of etornal torment for the Impenitent alnner; we believe In plain dress, and the deportment of character In true righteousness. Truly we are an humble, feeble folk yet we have our habitation ,lri the Rock Christ Jesus. MK1IFOHI) MAIL TRIBUNE JllClRt'S MKDFOKD OHIXNIIOUSB 1005 E. Main. Phiins 374 . VOU MIL. l Bowman's Barber Shop nd BesutT PArlor Mm. Wmb m cH- , MODEL BAKERY CRYSTAL SPRINGS MW mt Wtirm HOME MAID ICE ' V Mstf-M il Irrnts tt. L I Mftt HaHk OMmtt. --T O CAB COMPANY. f t. CtirfMH REX CAFE r rr BOYD'S MARKET REIKX (UrO FKBHT ROSEBOROUGH'S .5 .UWJLLMJ il'Ci COLONIAL CARA6f Pip ft MchbMrr Co. M1m. -ft K. n. ROM CO. rrrTsauvcH faiwt prooocts MT.AD MOTOR COMPANY bS SOTOrTMCXTTH SALSSCAyCa DeVOES ANTTHIK ANTTIMI WWIWk's GoM SCHRADER TEAM TO TOUR EAST Ted and Evelyn Bchrader. who have conducted a school of dancing here for a year, yesterday announced acceptance of a contract to tour the far east with a musical com edy company, under the management of Lynn Cowan, composer. Mr. and Mrs, Schrader will appear as featured dancers In the show and will also serve the company as dance producers, Mr. Schrader said. The company will tour China, Japan, Manila. Singapore, Straits Settle ment, India, Java, Africa and Aus tralia, Mr. Schrader stated, adding tht he and his wife will return to Medford to reopen their school at the end of the tour. Groceries Taken In G. P. Burglary GRANTS PASS. Sept. 38. 8pl.) Cigarettes and groceries valued at about $150 were stolen from the a and B grocery and hams and slabs of bacon were taken from the Josephine County Meat company market ad jacent early Thursday morning by robbers who entered through a rear door In the grocery store. Advent Christian Church Uuptlst Church Christian Church Church of Christ Church ol God First Churrh of Christ Sclent Free Methodist Church Full Gospel Church Jehovah's WUnrtkes Latter Day Saints Main street Methodist South Methodist Episcopal Church Nazartnc Church Pilgrim's tlolmess Presbyterian Church Sacred ll-srt Church St. Mark' Church St. Peter's Lutheran Cburcn Seventh Day Adventlst The Apostolic Faith The Salvation Army Zlon evangelical Lutheran cms nnEUL nru UONARD UlCIHtC -w. maw mmm VI r DAIRY CREAM T4 HAWLEY TILANtfm m STORAOJi kulirrU N.II ! in Sntinfl Mjchinr C. Sinotr VKUum CltlMrS W H. KLATT M 6vMM Rhop mt THE HARWCRAFT MV UftTJ EtONOrir ntiuT I M. U rOUt!FTTt ' i 'uaiSHIIII lta 1 mzx BROWNIE MARIE CAFt Hmm CaU M j fflc?saiiy St. ARTS auto shop CllttKll WTO RATAIRISffS R0XY THEATRE RJa 3- SJCU-A. BOWER'S FEED STORE Morton MnxiNC Co j7l 4m . UPC tlAro SCRVICC Medfora1 Dotnotbe Latndrr CERTIFIED SANITATION SHULTS BROS. MCRRfMAN'S SHOP. INC rvWwmv ' m 'i "el VtisX CaMVW It ( 1 Wa ft I T I tlx CHET LEONARD'S