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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1935)
PAGE THREE DTrm dun MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD, OREGON. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 13. 193.'. GDI St. Mark's Episcopal. X. 8. Bsrtl&m. rector. Holy communion, 8 A.m. Morning prayer and sermon, XI a. m. Church achool. 9:45 a.m. roll Gospel Church. - Newtown and Main atreeta. Leonard Weston, pastor. Sunday school, 9 :4ft a. m. ' Morning worship. 11 a.m. ' Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Bible study. 7:30 p.m. Friday. "Fellowship and Prayer," 7:30 p.m. All are lnvitd to enjoy the Christian fellowship these serrlces enjoy. Apostolic Faith Mission. 43 North Front street. Services Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Sabbath school. 7:30 p.m., 3:30 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights at 7:4ft p.m. A musical program by the 17 ptece orchestra precedea the Sunday evening service. Come end hssr the Bible truths preached. Everybody welcome. No collections. Church of Christ. Court Street Are you tired of listening to fslry talea from the pulpit? Are you weary of being begged for money to pay the preacher? Do you yearn for convincing truths from the Bible? Then hear Evangelist Von Bon neau of Dodsonvllle. Texas, at the Church of Christ. Services 7:30 p.m. dally. Every body welcome. The First BaptlH Church. Fifth and North Central streets. Wolford W. Dawea, minister. Bible school, 9:45. Mr. M. E. Coe, superintendent. Rally day. Be sure and be In your place. Program at worship period. Morning worship. 11:00. Sermon "Debtors." This Is the second of the aeries of sermons on the Book Ro mans. Anthem by choir. B. T. P. V.. $6:30. All young people urged to be present. Evening evangelistic service, 7:30. Sermon subject: "The Dispensations." Congregatlonsl singing, special music. All are Invited-to these services. Church of the Nazarene, Central avenue at Jackson. Rev. E. E. Martin, district super intendent of the North Pacific dis trict, will be the pastor's pulpit guest today, speaking at the 11 a. m worship: also, at the 7:30 p.m. evan gelistic hour. Special singing will characterize both services. Sunday school at :45 a.m.. Ar nold Kornstsd. superintendent. Sun day school affords an opportunity for child culture and Christian teaching. Young people's meeting at 8:30; Miss Helen Scheel, president. MJss Helen Wilson's group have charge ef the program tonight. A children's meeting at 6:30 p.m., under direct supervision of Mrs. Fred M. Weather ford. This represent an hour 'for Bible drill and Instruction In Chrla tlan ethlca. People's meeting Wednesday even ing at 7:30. which represents a pe riod of Bible study, prayer, testi mony and song. First Church of Christ. Scientist ' Authorized branch of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mass. Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'olock. church edifice. 313 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday. October 13: "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?" Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Appli cants under the age of 20 may be admitted. Wednesday evening church meet ings, Including testimonials of Chris tian Science healings, at 8 o'clock. The reading room, which Is located at 401 In the Medford building, is open dally from 7 a.m. to 6 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 reading room. Adrienne's Salon of Beauty ' X?" We have two reliable Machineless Pennanents "JAMAL" $6.50 "ZOTOS" $10.00 also "FREDERICS" Especially lovely Permanent' $5.00 and $7.50 We guarantee all waves Phone 577 Mr. Shnrd. hair styliit Methodist Episcopal Church, South Corner Main and Oikdsie. Oacar O. atbson, minister. Church school. 0:45 a.m. Rudolph Bills.' superin tendent. Morning 'orhtp, 11 o'clock. The pastor's subject (or the morn ing will be "He Knew Man." . ' Young people's service. 6.30 p.m. Kvenlng worship. 7:30 o'clock, "CivtUzatlon's Debt. Free Methodist. Sunday school, 9:45. Sermon. 11:00, "Preparing the Way for a Revival." Toung People's serrlce and Junior hour. Sermon, 7:80, "Jesus and Nlcode mus." Wednesday midweek prayer service. 7 :30. Fall evangelistic campaign begins October 31. We extend to all a cordial welcome. First Chrlstlart Church. Ninth and Oakdale streets. W. R. Balrd. minister. . Bible achool at 9:46 a.m. Ralph Cook, superintendent. Everyman's Bible claw In court house auditorium, 9:45. Morning worship begans at 10:5ft. Sermon . subject "Wheat - and Taxes.' Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. Evening Evangelistic- service at 7:30. Sermon subject: "Life. Both Hu mnn and Divine." Musical program by choir, under direction of Effle Herbert Yeoman as follows: Anthem, "A Bong of Praise". (Wil son.) . ' . . Evening: Anthem, "The God of Israel," (Hcyser). Church of the Foursquare Gospel. Services : . Sunday 0:45 a. m., Sunday school; 10:45 a.m., morning worship, ser mon topic. "Gifts and Fruits of the Spirit; 7:30 p.m.. evening service, sermon topic, "Old Man River," Illustrated. Tuesdsy, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meet ing. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Midweek service. Friday. 7:30 p. m. Prophetical mes sage. Saturday. 3:30. p. m Children's church. These meetings are subject to change, as a couple of young ladies are coming from Los Angeles, and there will be a big revival start when they come. Zlon Evangelical Lutheran Church. Fourth street near Oakdale ave nue, George P. Kabele. DD pastor. Sunday achool meets. 10 a.m. No morning service at 11 a.m.. be cause of the pastor's absence to preach the convention sermon this morning In St. James Lutheran church. Portland, for the Columbia District Luther League convention. Luther league meets at 7 p.m., with Mrs! Irene Brewold' as leader. All invited. Monday, 7:30 p.m. Business and social -meeting of the Luther league in the church pnrlo, and reports by the delegates to the district convention. First Presbyterian Church. Ralph S. Peterson, minister. Dolores R. Sperling, choir director. Eva Hazelrlgg Marsh, organist. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Dr. B. R. Elliott, superintendent. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Prelude: Prelude In E Flat, by Batiste. Offertory. "Moonlight." by Kinder. Solo: "He Went Forth Rejoicing." by Sovereign Dolores R. Sperling. Sermon: "Do We Need Religion?" Postlude by Batiste. Christian Endeavor Societies, 6:80. Junior society, Miss Georgia Currier, advisor. Senior-Intermediates: Leader, Fran da Lewis. Topic: Our Goals. The new choir director and music committee are planning some musi cal treats In the near future. Mrs. Sperling announces that she will conduct a class in reading music, free to those who desire to sing in the chorus choir. Churrh of God. Bible achool, 9:4ft a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. .Com munion service. Sunday evening: Young people, 6 p.m. t Preaching service, 7 :45 p. m. Rev. U. G. Clark of Portland, Ore., will speak at both services, also each evening of this week at 7:30. Don't miss hearing him. His mes sages are plain, powerful and con vincing. All are urged to be present. . D. M. Clemens, minister. Residence at 814 W. and street. First Methodist Episcopal Church. West Main and Laurel streets. Joseph Knotts, minister. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Splendid classea for all ages. Important lea son today. Come. Morning worship, II a. m. Sermon theme, 'Keeping tn the Love of God." Special music. Mr. Don Huckabee. organist and director.- . . Epworth leagues. 6:30 p.m. Evening worship. 7:30 p.m. ; Are you Interested In Africa? This even ing we show pictures of southeast Africa. Do you know what Is being accomplished for the natives there? Come and see. Monday, 7:30 p.m. - Meeting ot the Sunday school board snd coun cil of religious education. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meet ing. .. Fellowship Meet Is Well Attended The fellowship supper at the First Baptist church was well attended last week. Rev. W. A. Dawea, the pastor, had charge of the program at the tables which were decorated with autumn leaves.' Rev. Dawea whose subject waa "prayer." called first on Deacon Neff who spoke on the necessity for prayer for the pastor and church services. Prayers were led by Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs Lester. Mrs. Harrold spoke for the Sunday school, urging more prayer. Prayer was then led by E. 8. Stlnson. Mrs. Knight led In singing. Oscar Ross, president of B. Y. P. U., spoke, as did Mrs. J. E. Lester. For the service department of ' the church. Mrs. Everett Flnley was heard and Mrs. W. A. Dawes advo cated prayer for the world wide gftild for girls. Mrs.' J. E. Ely then led in prayer, the choir aang "Dorology." and Dr. Eaton closed with prayer. Today 1 rally day at the First Baptist. Pendleton Lads' Hart In Smashup BAKER, Ore.. Oct. 13. (AP) Six Pendleton high school youths were in J tired Frlaay afternoon when an automobile In which they were riding to Baker overturned on the Old Ore gon trail near North Powder. The injured youths, en route to Baker to witness the Pendleton Baker football game, are: Sam Kent, George Smith, Robert Oyleat, Eldon Boylen, Norman Anderson and Car) Rogers, Jr. Smith, who may be suf fering from a fractured pelvis, Is, in a serious condition. TheW.GT.U. Mrs. Bell Uttrsll ru hostess to the W. C. T. C. Thursday at her home, 115 South Newtown. The president. Mrs. S. A. Oldenburg, presided and nearly thirty members and friends enjoyed the splendid talks given. Rev. Ralph Peterson took as bis subject "The Oospel Had a Mind to Work." Neh. 4:6. He read the atory of the rebuilding of the walls of Jerusalem and urged .the need of rebuilding tbe walls of temperance. He closed the devotional message wltb tbe poem. "We Shall Build On." Rev. Wolford Dawea spoke on tem perance education u carried - on In rellgloua schools, such as denomina tional colleges, Sunday schools and vacation Bible achools. He recom mended the picture method of tem perance teaching and stated that graduates of denominational colleges are In demand as teachera In our publlo schools. . . . t Stating that the hope of the tem perance movement Ilea with the young people, Don Huckabee told of the discussion groups of young peo ple meeting at his home. He esti mated that about one child In. five In Medford la on the roll tn some religious school with one out of seven being fairly regular attendant. He thought the W. O. T. U. could help by obtaining literature for the teach ers In church' schools. . Mrs. Oldenburg reported the plan of the national W. O. T. n. for a teachers' training school In alcohol education which will be held January 1 to April 1 In Evanston, Til., under the Instruction of Bertha Rachel Palmer. This was made possible by a gift of $2000 by a woman who at tended the national W. O. T. U. con vention at Atlantic City and beard the stirring messages given there. During seven months campaign, 25. 504 new members were gained and 433 new unlona formed In the United States. Incorporate For Aid To Ethiopia NEW ORK. Oct. 12. (AP) An agency Incorporated under the name of "American Aid for Ethiopia" has been established to provide Americans with a means of contributing to med ical aid for sick and wounded In Ethlopis. Dr. William Jay Schleffelln, chairman of the board of directors of the new organisation, announced tor day. By GIRLS' LEAGUE AT By Lois Remington The Otrls League of Medford High School began a new year of activities at Its first meeting September 13. Of ficers for the coming year are: Mil dred Buckles, president: Aklko Salto, vice president; Dela Mae Dale, treas urer, and Flora Scheel, secretary. The president gave a welcoming speech to the new sophomore girls. The new teachers. Miss Floy Young of the music department and Miss Elizabeth Grisell of the art depart ment were Introduced and gave a word of greeting. Mtt Alice Spurgln, also another new teacher, has been chosen as assistant adviser tor the Girls League as Miss Degermnrk will be adviser for the newly reorganized Girls' Athletic Association. Miss Deg ermark gave a short talk on tho new physical education course and the G. A. A. At . the second meeting September 33, the following class representatives were elected: Sophomores, Joan Hor ton, and Ruth Garlock; Juniors. Doro thea Hasklns and Frank le Rlnabar ger; seniors, Frances Daly, and Lois Kimball. Red and Black Handbooks were passed out to the entire student body. These books are edited by the Girls' League and contain all necessary in formation about the various organi sations and the student body of Med- i ford High. At the third meeting the following committees were appointed for the : coming semester: Entertainment: , Chairman. Frances Daly. Glenna Mtn ear. Wanda Wyant, Shirley Gibson. ! -Edna Harper. Betty Purdln, Jean Crawford. lone Kindred. Alice Ward. : Elsie Penwell. Decoration: Chairman. Florence Rlngoen. Arlene Chlldreth. Leah Etta Evans, Lois Kimball, Ruth Hedges, -Helen Thompson, Nellie Moon. : La Verne Stephenson, Janet Mann. Peggy Moran. Boctal Service: Chair- man. Kathleen Dlllard. Wanda Coe. Dorothey Buchter. Betty West. Chlee Ellen burg, Audree B:rbee, Huldah Rose, Helen Snider. Josephine Bullls. Ruth Miller. Alice Horner. Publicity: Chairman. Lois Remington. Caroline Cook. Dorothy Smith LaVerna Belle Valller. Art: Chairman. Mary Lou Long. Naoko Salto. 'Mary Lou Mann. Hazel Nelson, Geraldlne Loomls. Joan Walker. Auxiliary : Chairman Jea n Adams, Marguerite Luman. Barbara Lemmon, La Verne McCulloch, Doro thy Gill, Carlyn Jane Hill. Doris El lenburg, chloe Elson. School Improve ment: Chairman, Doris Ford, Mary , Louise McElhose, Dorothy Montleth.' Joan McConochle, Luella Borge. Ev. eral Dean, Doreen El wood, Maxlue Guyer. Pep Committee: Chairman,; Janice Shreve, Typist: Phyllis Fulton, j On Wednesday the Girls League en- ! Joyed a style show. Dresses for all oc- , caslons and types were shown. The Girls' and Boys' League will hold a Joint Initiation during the j second week of November and ex- j tensive plans are being made (or this event. Paona 643 We'll haul away youi refuse City Sanitary Servioa. Use Mall Tribune wane ads- EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Every evening beginning at 7:30 at the Church of Christ building on Court street. If you are interested in the pure gospel of Christ without additions or subtractions, come and hear Evangelist Bonneau. All Bible Questions Answered Here Are New Ideas For Tasty Sandwiches If you give evening bridge par--ties and have exhausted your sandwich Ideas perhaps some ol these may prove delectable novel ties. Kippered herring mashed In Its own oil and spread on thin strips of toast go weU with an evening beverage. A sprinkling of vinegar and some peppers, ground add Just that necessary unusual snd delicious flavor. Or you might care to use pea nut butter and to save it from being oblvoua and dull cut number of thin slices of cucum ber and put one on each peanut butter covering, adding a da&h of lime Juice for flavoring. It you want your cucumber slices to look dressy use a fork around the edges to give them a frizzled look. ' BOTE ITVlHh I TtiF tmT Of REP DOS-M0TaADDAJ a Sua Does TVan Day make yoo "see red"f Get .he Job done In five mlniit of yonr time Call Medford Domestic Laundry for prompt lertice, and ret (he truth! A wrrlre to suit eierr need DAMP WASH , 52 for a 13 lb. bundle each add. lb. At An.nrr l lnt wl Tile (Ilrrctor of the . T. nnlnclf-ai Park reports fliat elephants pav very lltlts j ttrntlon to mire. j MEDFORD DOMESTIC Laundry PHONE 166 30 N. RIVERSIDE AVE. , 'il'nl i!'iH NEW RESERVOIR FACTS Presented so the citizens of Medford, having the facts, will be in a position to decide whether the proposed new reservoir is a vital safeguard to the water system and whether it should be constructed at this time. 0 (1) Proposed reservoir was planned by original and subsequent Water Commissions. (2) Plans, Location and Need bave . been ap proved by prominent and eminent engineers. 0 (3) Construction, actually started in 1929, was postponed until final retirement of old Gravity Wood Pipe Line Bonds had been accomplished in 1938, (4) Retirement of remaining $216,000 old Gravity ' Water Bond assured by July 1, 1938. . ' a (5) U. S. Government, in its effort to relieve nn- employment, has offered to pay 45, or $68,250 of cost of this project. , , , ' ' (6) Water Commission, in view of grant feel responsibility In revising construction program and presenting proposition to voters. ; (7) Water Commission, from knowledge acquired in operating and managing water system, believe the present reservoir supply is inadequate and that hazards exist that might be of serious consequences. a (8) Proposed Reservoir: 10 Million Gallon ca pacity, reinforced concrete throughout, circular in form, vertical side walls with buttress supports, located north and adjacent to present reservoir. Estimated cost, $145,000. Cost to city, $79,750; Government grant, $65,250. g) (9) Construction must start December 15th, or P. W. A. grant rescinded. Estimated time to complete 8 months. (10) Provides employment during winter months. Estimate 60,679 hours of labor. Estimate 17 classes skilled labor employed. (first of series of New Reservoir Facts presented by tbe Medford Water Commission. "The Necessity of a New Reser voir" will be presented in the next and subsequent articles, Meantime, any inquiry will be gladly answered.) ' Medford Water CommiJon. WARDS Specialize in Coats for "Larger Women 14.98 If you're a "46 to 52" seeking a smart, slenderis ing AND low-priced .winter coat, Wards . have1 the answerl Black wool crepes, styled to "slim . you down," and trimmed with expensive looking furs wolf, jackal, marmink, French bcaverl Wards Fall Dress Parade Salutes the MILITARY INFLUENCE A ' ' 1 6.9& Frogs, fluting, buttons, braid, squared-off shoul ders I New York ii wearing them, and Wards rushe them to YOU in new crepes at this very low price! . Radiant colors. Mine' sizes; 14 to 20. Wwmn's stytoti W-44, 44-S3 VEILS Appear on the Newest Hats VEILS are Tiny or Romantically Long . VEI LS are Found Aplenty on Wards Hats wi A' Si "A ,'SS fl.00 Veiled Hats There's a magic feminine touch to veils. And Wards price of $1.00 is practically magic for these hats I Dressy velvets, tailored felts with tiny wisp of veil r charming longer veih. 117 80UTH CENTRAL TELEPHONE 286V
