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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1935)
MEDFORD MATE TRIBTJXE, MEDFOKD, OREGON. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1933 PAGE THREE ana nTrin hlun IHinBMBSllS AIBITTD EM St. MITE-I Eplsopal B. S. Bartlam, Rector -Holy ostmunlon, 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 11 . m. Church school, 9:45 a. m. Apofltollo Faith Mission 42 North Front St. ' Services Sunday, 10:30 a. m. and T:S0 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evening at 7:45. Babbath school Sunday 2:30 p. m. The Sunday evening evangelistic service Is preceded by a musical program by the 17-piec orchestra. Everybody welcome. No collections. Full Gospel Church '. Newtown and Main streets. Leonard Weston, Pastor. Sunday school, 8:45 a. m. ' Morning worship at 11. Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. ''A three-day Bible conference will be held here Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. There will be three serv ices each day, at 10 a. m. and 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Arrangements will Include special speakers and special muslo lor every service. A oordlal Invitation. Is extended to aU. First Presbyterian Church Ralph 8. Peterson, Minister. Dolores R. Sparling, Choir Director. Eva Hazelrlgg Marsh, Organist. Ei nday school. 9:45. Morning worship at 11. Prelude, "Largo" (Handel); anthem, "The Lord la My Shepherd" (Blscholf ) ; offertory, "Melody In O" (Gullmant); solo. 'wr nur pruver" chenowethl: ser mon. "With All My Heart'; postlude. "March in o (Liesnayesj; a thf moraine service the newly elected officers of the Senior Young Peoples Christian Endeavor will be Installed. nhrlHtian Endeavor. 6:30 P. m. Senior Young Peoples group; leader, Miss Laura Bailey. Intermediate u. a. ah vmva And elrla of lunlor high school age are invited to be present at this first meeting oi iac uimjihic dlate group. Mrs. John Orlbble Is the advisor of this new group. Junior O. E.; Miss Georgia Currier, advisor. Metnodlst Episcopal Church, South Corner Main and Oakdale. Oscar O. Gibson, minister. Church school, 9 :45 a. m. R. J. Bills, superintendent. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. The pastor's subject for the morning will be "Power and Personality." Young People's service, 8:45 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. Subject, "The Christ Who Sang." Prayer - meeting, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The public Is cordially Invited to worship with us. St. Peter's Lutheran Church . (Missouri Synod) East Main and Portland avenue. H. H. Young, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Let us all strive for a hundred per cent attendance. No morning worship this morning. Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. Theme of the aermon: "What Does God Expect of a Pastor." This ser mon slso answers the question of what a congregation may expect of Its pastor. The church council meets after the service.- Visitors are always welcome. First Baptist Church Fifth and North Central. Wolford A. Dawes, Minister. Bible school, 9:45; M. E. Coe, su perintendent. Morning worship at 11. Sermon, The Gospels Revelation. This is an other of the series of sermons on the Book of Romans. Anthem by the choir under the direction of Mrs Knight. B. Y. P. V. at 6:30. Five groups meet. There Is a place for all. Evangelistic service at 7:30. Ser mon, "The Golden Scepter. Good music. Congregational singing of the gospel hymns. Preaching of the Word. All are invited. Churn, of God Raven and Holly streets. Rev. U. G. Clark, former pastor of the First Church of Ood of Port- Isnd, will preach today. 11 a. m. Subject, "Follow Thou Me." 7:45 p. ra. Subject, "The Two Wsys." Free Methodist Church South Ivy at West Main. Rev. D. A. Cohagan. pastor. Residence 337 West Tenth Street. Sunday school, 9:45. Mrs. Florence Blass, superintendent. Sermon by the pastor at 11. Young Peoples meeting and junior hour at 6:30. At 7:30 p. m., evangelistic sermon by the psator. The fall evangelistic campaign will open Monday, October 21. Servlcea begin at 7:30 p. m. Rev. E. W. Winn, pastor-evangelist, has been secured as special help. He la a minister with 30 years experience In active Christian work. His kind spirit, pleasing per sonality and positive message make, bis ministry successful. An invitation is extended to the public to attend these services. GREAT ARC LIGHT Those who go to. bed late or get up early may now see the morning star, Venus, In all its clarity and bril liance between a and 0 a. m. As seen across the city It hsngs like a great arc light in the eastern sky. making the electric bulbs of the res ervoir seem pale and dull. The star seems now between 30 and 40 degrees shead of the sun on Its way toward the western horizon and Is quite plainly visible all day. To find It during the day one should stand In the shade. Once It Is found, however, It can be seen merely by shading one'a. eyes. Periodically stars and planets can bs seen by day but this Is sufficiently rare to arouse the enthusiasm of those who like to study the heavena. International Church of the Four. Square Gospel 133 West Main (upstairs) Reverend Zula Balsden pastor. Sunday 9:45 a. m, Sunday school. A regular Bible course for young 1 and old. Sunday, 10:45 a. m. Morning wor ship. Missionary, "Gifts and Fruits of the Holy spirit." Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Evening aerv Ice. "Here Am I, Lord. Send Me." Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet ing. " Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Mid-week service. Friday, 7:30 p. m. Phophetlcal message. Saturday, 3:30 p. m. Children's church. Bible school open here Tuesday. October 29. Enroll now. r Slstera Nelson and Cole from Los Angeles will be with us Sunday. We are looking for a mighty revival In the next two or three weeka. Everyone welcome. Come and bring a friend. Church of the Nazarene Central avenue at Jackson Fred M. Weatherford, pastor evangelist, will speak twice Sunday. At the popular 7:30 evangelistic hour he speaks on "Christ Points the Way Into the Kingdom." Special' music will feature the evening worship, with two special numbers. At the 11 a. m. worship Mr. Weatherford speaks on "Christ and the Spirit. Colnhabltlng Personality." Thla message will be accompanied with special gospel music. Sunday school at 9M5 a. m., Arn old Kornstad, superintendent. Lively Interest In song and In the study of God's Holy Book. Bring the - children. Young people's meeting at 6:30 Miss Helen Scheel, president. Miss Ruth Scovllle's group has chsrge of the young people's meeting tonight. Visitors cordially welcomed. Junior church at 6:30 p. m.. un der supervision of Mrs. Fred M. Weatherford. People's meeting Wednesday eve ning, 7:30. An hour of prayer, praise, and Bible study. Achieve a Youthful Hairdress With A PERMANENT BY ADEIENNE'S We Feature the Original Machineless Permanents "JAMAL" $6.50 "ZOTOS" $10.00 Frederics Waves $5.00 and $7.50 ' Also Permanents at $3.75 Adrienne's Salon of Beauty Phone 577 First Christian Church . Ninth and Oakdale, W. R. Balrd, Minister. Bible school' at 0:45 &. m.: Ralph Cook, superintendent. Everyman's Bible class In court house auditorium at 9:45. Morning worship begins at 10:55. Sermon subject. "Finding the Beat." Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening evangelistic service at 7:30. Sermon subject, "Preparedness." Musical program under direction of Effle Herbert Yeoman aa follows: Morning anthem, "Come Unto Me" (Heyser). Evening anthem, "The Voice of Jesus" (Heyser). Church of Ood Corner of Haven and Holly streets. Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sub ject, "Follow Thou Me." Also Sun day at 3:30 p.tm. and 7:30 p. m. Subject, "The Two Ways.' Rev.' TJ. G. Clark, former pastor First Church of God, Portland, Ore., will preach at the above serv ices. . Young people's meeting 7:00 p. m. Mrs. Bessie Emrlck, leader. Prayer service Wednesday, 7 :45 p. m. ' Ladles1 H. A. P. M. circle win meet In their respective places, 1:00 to 4:00 p. m. All are urged to come. D. M. Clemens, minister. Residence at 814 West Second street. 71 on Evangelical Lutheran Church Fourth St. near Oakdale Ave. Geo. P. Kabcle, D. D., pastor. 10 a. m. Rally day for the Sun day school. A record breaking attend ance Is anticipated. All old scholars are expected back. Track tournament begins. May all get Into it right from the start. Visitors especially Invited as welt as new scholars. 11 a, m. Annual Harvest Home Festival service. Special Harvest dec orations-and' music. Sermon: "Freely We Have Received." Let us count our many blessings from the Lord and we cannot help but be devoutly grate ful to our God. and lift up our voices In thanksgiving and praise. 7 p. m. Luther League devotional meeting. All invited. 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 oclock, church edifice, 212 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, Octo ber 20, "Doctrine of Atonement." Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Appli cants under the age of 20 may be admitted. Wednesday evenings church meet ings, including testimonials of Chris tian Science healings, at 8 o'clock. The reading room, "Which Is located at 401 in the Mod ford building, is open dally from '7 a. m. to 6 p. m except Sundays . 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. The First Methodist Episcopal Church West Main and Laurel streets. Joseph Knotts, minister. 9:45 a. m. Sunday shool. E. J. Neumann, superintendent. Form the habit of coming to Sundays chool with your children; it Is not sufficient to send them. You may need Bible study yourself. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon theme: "A Kingdom For All." An them. Gloria, "Twelfth Mass" by Mozart. Don Huckabee director and organist. 6:30 p. m. Epworth Leagues. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. The pastor will preach on the novel theme. Why We Are What We Are," and the men's chlrus of fifteen voices, di rected by Mr. Olaf Sever son, will sing the following numbers: "Returning Faith," "On The King's Highway," "Quit You Like Men," and "My Sav ior Holds My Hand." Other special music Is planned. You will enjoy our popular informal evening service. Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. V E HOP TODAY HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 18. (UP) Pan-American Airwave' huge, allver hulled clipper ahlp, exploring new commercial alrlanes over the racinc. landed here at 6:45 p. m. (P. 8. T.) tonight after a 1380-mile flight from Midways islands. The clipper hopped off at 9:3J a. m. (P. 8. T.) today. Capt. B. O. D. Sullivan, veteran of the clipper's four round-trip venturea over the Pacific from Pan-American's Alameda. Cal., base, reported the flight without in cident. The big ship will hop, probably to morrow, for Alameda on the last 2.-410-mlle leg of its present 12,860 mlle round-trip exploration to Ouam. MOONEY EVIDENCE T SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19. (UP) The scene of Thomas J. Mooneye ha beas corpus hearings before a Cali fornia supreme court commissioner shifted tonight to Portland, Ore., where, on Monday, defense attorneys will launch another attack on the testimony on which Mooney waa'con vlcted of the 1916 San Francisco Pre paredness day bombing. George T. Davis, Mooney's San Francisco counsel, and Frank P. Walsh, New York, flew to Portland yesterday. Mooney remained behind In his cell at the county Jail here, where he has been confined since he waa transferred from San Quentln prison to be present at the hearings Deiore Keieree A. E. Shaw. Jail attaches said Mooney would remain here until the hearing recon venes in San Francisco a week from Monday. IjOCALS At Community Hospjtal Mrs. Anna Hubbard of Trail, Jack Monroe of Medford. J. Mlek and R. Meiga of Prospect were admitted to the Com munity hospital yesterday for medi cal attention. Clay Recovering Charles Clay of Medford, who underwent an emerg ency appendicitis operation t the Community hospital Friday, was rest ing comfortably last night, hospital attaches stated. Return to Homes Mrs. O. C. Boggs of Medford returned to her home yes terday after having been confined to the Community hospital for several daya for medical care. Mrs. Miry Beams of Ahland also returned to her home, following 10 days spent In the hospital recuperating from a ma jor operation. FREE COURSE IN AVIATION MAPPED FOR THIS COUNTY BIRTHS WINDOW O LASS We set window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works ' ' we nil fuf cor r -riir onnt rf-c i rT inv. jitu vji I ill. DfsrVly lvCJ IV VI I indicate A PQSosfr mieuiGEW. Cm the little ol' bean (brain to yon!) and send your laundry to Medford Domestic Laundry, where the latent equipment and careful work by expert worker are producing the best laundry service In town! j Quality DAMP WASH coats no more j , 52? for a 13-lb. bundle -each add. lb. 4 j Anxner to lat week: It Isn't the sight of red that I I erases a hull it Is the fart that something In mov- l Int.. according to the Department of Psychology of I New York InHerslty. j 1 1 MEDFORD DOMESTIC PHONE 166 30 N. RIVERSIDE AVE. UAiilSanjijaUm Born last night to Mr. and ' Mrs. Henry Peck of Lake Creek, a boy weighing 7 pounds and 10 ounces, at the Community hospital. Both mother and son were doing well last night. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Two free courses In aviation are being mapped out by the Oregon state board of aeronautics and one wlU soon be available in Medford, It was revealed at a meeting of the board yesterday at the Jackson county Chamber of Commerce. Arrangements for the first course have been completed and final ap proval Is now being awaited with ex pectation that classes can be started by November 1, the meeting was told by Allan D. Greenwood, Inspector of the state board. The first course Is a ground school financed by WPA funds, Mr. Green wood explained. It will be given at first In 20 cities In the local schools under the supervision of the' state superintendent of schools, he related. Two classes of two hours' duration- will be held weekly, with no charge excepting the coat of the textbook, he said. There will be classes ln Medford. Grants Pass, Ashland and Klamath Falls, Mr. Greenwood stated. It will be a comprehensive course at the end of which students will be able to qualify for further study In register ed schools of aviation, he said. A cer tificate will be awarded students com pleting the course, which will extend over a year, he related. There will be no limit to the number of students to take the course. The Tex Rankin textbook will be used. '. The other courses embrace voca tional training under the supervis ion of O. D. Thomaa, director of vo cational education, Mr. Greenwood said. A class Is now being started in ! Portland, he stated, and other cities desiring the course must first obtain the approval of the local school su perintendent and Install a workshop at their airports. Mr. preenwood add ed that the Medford airport needs a workshop an; way and suggested that this feature be added without delay so that Medford youtha might bene fit from the course. It will be a complete course In aeronautics mechanics, free to 80 of the most deserving young men in any one city, Mr. Greenwood explained. There are now 60 airports In Ore gon, only five of which are finished or completely equipped. Mr. Green wood said. He added that Medford Is one of the five cities having a com pleted airport. Members of the state board pres ent yesterday included Ted Glllen- waters of Klamath Falls who acted as chairman In the absence of Tex Ran kin who was in the east; Dr. Ray mond R. Staub, Mr. Qreenwood, A. w. Whitaker, William H. Turner and Webster A. Jones, secretary, all of Portland. Mr. GUlenwaters explained that the purpose of the aeronautics board Is to learn the needs of aviation In the state and to make recommendations In accordance with its findings. The board, he pointed out, has no au thority to allocate funds or promote projects, It Is the board s aim to in duce cities to realize their responst bllities In developing aviation In the state, he asserted. "The state program of airways and airports is' haphazard," Mr. GUlen waters said. "Medford Is ahead of any city of comparable size.' Mr. Greenwood asserted'that $116,' 000.000. Is available for airport de velopment tn the country and de clared that Oregon should get a fair 1 share of thla fund. It waa urged that communities In the state map out programs Immediately and Medford was advised to Include every possible Item In Its plan of development for the municipal airport. A. W. Martin, airport engineer of the WPA office in Portland, told the meeting that airports are Individual problems that must be solved locally. Each city, he said, should map out Its own program and then submit lt plans. He asserted that a release of WPA funds In Washington waa expected within the next three weeks and that projects already approved would be launched aa soon as funds became available. A. Walker, chairman of the Jose phine county planning board, spoke of the requirements of the Grants Pass field which has not been prop erly maintained because of lack of funds. It was hoped, he said, that Improvements could be made with outside aid, asserting that to every project proposal that is suggested the Josephine county court says "no." Mr. Walker emphasized that Jose phine county la behind Medford tn its bid for the proposed army alrbase. Suggested amendments to the Ore gon laws on aviation were read by Mr. 'Greenwood, they being mainly of a technical nature. The meeting lasted for three hours and was declared by chamber of commerce officials to be the most spirited and important public con ference held here In recent months. Bible Conference Starting Tuesday At Full Gospel Pastor Leonard Weston, of the Full Gospel church, announces a "three-day feast of spiritual blessings for our many friends." starting Tuesday morning, Oct. 33, and continuing through Thursday evening, Ot. 34. There will be three inspiring services each day with special speakers and vocal and Instrumental muslo. "Although these services aro an nounced aa a Bible conference," Mr. Weston said, "the gatherings wilt be In the nature of an extended fellow ship meeting. Visiting mlnlstera and friends from as far north aa Rose- burg and aa far south as Dunsmulr will attend. "Rev. T. O. Sandall of Seattle will be the main speaker throughout the conference. Rev. Sandall Is superin tendent of the Northwest district of the general council of the Assembllea of God. The responsibility' of more than one hundred eighty assemblies has not destroyed, but rather has in creased the spiritual tone of Mr. San- daU's ministry, according to reports from other parts of the district where conferences have been held." All are Invited to these services, and Pastor Weston urges everyone who can to take advantage of the oppor tunity for spiritual enrichment. Bible School of Lighthouse of International Foursquare Evangelism Will open here October 29, 133 West Main, Medford Thousand are calling for the FOURSQUARE GOSPEL. Workers an needed Spirit filled revival trained Foursquare . Gospel teachers and preachers. Wanted, men and women who have; the spirit, and seen the vision. A host of Godly men and women have risen up to answer: "Here am I Lord, send me." Thousands have longed to enter the L. I. F. E. Bible School to study to show themselves approved unto God, workmen that need not be ashamed, but hare found it Impossible to travel to Los Angele because of business or financial re straint barring the way. Now, the L. I. F. E. Bible School Is being brought to Medford. Who will answer the celt? Mechanics, teachers, lawyers, bankers, musicians, carpen ters, farmers, clerita, young and old I Will you, too, lay down your work for two or three evenings each week and enlist in the greatest movement of the day? If so. Join the L. I. T. B. Bible School today. GRAFT HINTED IN SACRAMENTO. Oct. 19. (UP) An Investigation prompted by disclosures of shortages In the state treasury de partment today spread to other de partment as reports of alleged graft In connection with the San Fran cisco - Oakland bay bridge were brought to the attention of a special investigation committee. Assemblyman Leon M. Donihue, of Oakland, chairman of the legislative audit committee, said he would In quire Into reports that graft was In volved In the expenditure of 9600,000 preliminary to the start of bay bridge construction, .-, FREE LECTURE ON ' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE by BICKNELL YOUNG, C.S.B. of Chicago, Illinois Member of the Board of Lectureship of Ttte Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. . Holly Theatr Medford MONDAY, OCT. 21st, 1935 . 8:00 o'clock P. M. Subject "Christian Science: Not a . Mere Name, But Absolute Soience" The Public Is Cordially Invited ' Ltd Your Boy's Future YOU are doing all you can for him now, but his immediate needs are not as great as they will be five . . . seven ... ten years from now. Insure his future, by assuring him of funds for college and a start in his profes sion or business. SAVE FOR HIM REGULARLY. The First National Bank A Departmentized Bank COMMERCIAL SAVINGS TRUST DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS 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. a (1) Medford 's 4,000,000 gallon reservoir storage equals a one-half day of maximum consumption. A) (2) The peak load of the 1935 season occurred at 7:00 P. M. on August 12, when the water con ' sumption was at the rate of 13,850,000 gallons per day. This heavy draft of water was of about an hour's duration. Total amount of water used on this day equaled 8,850,000 gallons. An uninterrupted stream of water through the pipe line from Big Butte Spring! made this supply possible. g) (3) In June, 1930, a fracture developed in a 6-inch blowoff elbow on the Big Butte Springs Pipe Line, causing it to break. In order to make repairs and prevent further damage, the Big Butte Springs supply line had to be shut off. ' Six hours later when the re pairs had been completed and the water turned back in, only four feet of water remained in the reservoir. Two hours later the Fir-Pine Lumber Company caught fire and burned. , 4) (4) Had this fairly simple repair taken longer to complete or had the accident occurred in a relatively , inaccessable section, the loss to Medford might have been devastating. 0 (5) The Water Commission, realizing the deficiency in the present reservoir supply, have maintained the old 16-inch wood pipe line from Fish Lake as a standby to be used in case of an emergency. a (6) This old Fish Lake Line has deteriorated to such an extent that it would practically have to be rebuilt to be of service. 0) (7) The i.'d Fish Lake line will have to be aban doned this ytar. 0 (8) The Oregon Fire Insurance rating bureau havt considered this old line as an auxiliary system, one of the reasons for the Medford Water Department's excel lent rating. 0 (9) Abandonment of the old line without additional reservoir storage will increase the fire insurance rates of mercantile buildings and contents 4. 9) (10) Building the new reservoir is the equivalent of renewing an insurance policy on the City of Medford. (Third of srlfs of Nw Resmolr Farts prntnlrS hy ths Mwlfor Walr ' Commission. Additional New Reservoir Farts Kill appear In subsequent : article. Additional Information will b (ladty supplied at the water Department Office.) MEDFORD WATER COMMISSION Fald Advertisement
