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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1935)
TSrEDFORD M ATL TRIBUXE, MTSDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1035. PAGE THREE i ) 1 1 ilk St. Mark's Episcopal E. S. Bartlajn. Rector Boly communion, 8:00 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 11:00 c m. Church school, 9:45 ft. m. Med ford Company of Jehovah's The Medford company of Jeho Tah's Witnesses meet Wednesday and Saturday afternoon at No. 727 South Central avpnue at 1:30 p-m. All Interested in Watch Tower Bible atudy arc welcome. Flmt Methodist Episcopal Church Joseph Knotta. minister 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. E. J. Neumann, superintendent. Come and Join one of our Bible classes. 11 ft. m. Morning worship. Sermon theme "Ufe'a search." Anthem. Don Huckabee. director and organist. S:30 p. m. Epworth Leagues. All young people urged to attend. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic sen-Ice. The pastor will preach on the interesting sermon will do you good. Come, theme "Misdirected Ambitions." This Prayer meeting on Wednesday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock. The I"ht Baptist Churrh Fifth and N. Central Sts. Wolford A. Dawes, minister. Bible school 9:45. Mr. M. E. Coe, , aupt. Clowes for all ages. Morning worship 11. The pastor brings another exposition from Rom ans, "The Sanctified Life." Violin eolo by Miss Ruth Hedge. "Medita tion" by Massenet. Young People's service 8:30. Evening service 7:30. Sermon, "The Man of Sin." Mr. Harvey Fields. Jr., will sing. "Just For Today". Congre gational singing. These sen-ices are interesting, helpful. All are invited to enjoy them with us. . ' 7lon Evnngellcal Lutheran Church Fourth St. near Onkdalo Ave. Geo. P. Kabele. D.D., pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon "Entrance Into God's Kingdom." 7 p. m. Service conducted by the Luther League when Dr. LeRoy Jen Ben will be the speaker, telling about his two month visit iu Russia a year and a half ago. We hear and read much about what is going on in Rus ala. and condition there. Let u get some first hand Information by com ing to this meeting Sunday night to which the general public la heartily invited. First Preebyterlan Church Corner Eighth and Holly. Ralph S. Peterson, minister. Dolores R. Sperling, choir director. Eva Hazelrlgg Marsh, organist. Dr. B. R. Elliott. Supt. Morning worship 11:00 a. m. Prelude. "From the Manger Throne." Manney. Offertory. "Elegy", Massanett. Solo. "Come Unto Me". Handel. LaMerle Beck. Sermon, "The Weight of the Crowi" This Sunday U a Church Loyalty Dav tn which every member and friend of the church la requested to be present. Christian Endeavor 6:30. Harriet White, leader. Church of the Foursquare Gospel 133 West Main. A cordial Invitation extended to .11 Wrt nna la hnrroH from OUT meet ings. Come help us sing the praises of our Lord ana Ring. r-.,i troa t Utr w nil) have only one meeting during the weeK. veanesnay evening, we having a Bible study. Come and lenrn more of the Word of God. we are now studying the oospei oi John. Bring notebooks and Bible. Services Sunday morning. 9:45 a.m., Sun day school. Sunday morning. 10:45 a.m.. morn ing worship. Topic. "Heaven's Bell Ropes." Sunday evening. 7:30 p.m., even ing service. Topic, "Joseph and mrtst." Saturday, 3 :30 p. m.. Children's church. feAAJO 0OU8LE ITV TflHr I RUTH! Ipoi m.K onr leisure hour!- let Medfwd Laundry do ALL your wah! 4 rTMlirn srRVirr, che the hnue1f two more d.n eartr week for !nteretinf thing, hotter thine. Iirm't "pend a his nhnre of jour life In h j h.iemenl lanndrt Cull tj and ft the truth! i DAMP WASH COSTS ONLY 52f for a 13 lb. bundle acb add. lb. 4? ner to l.it enk IHUI-ilo Hill lid not .hoot Buffalo. Thrnlfhnut Surlh America Ihc HIon l populirl (villnl "Hllffslo." MEDFORD DOMESTIC Laundry , PHONE 166 30 N. RIVERSIDE AVE. 4 Salvation Army 33fl North Bartlett St. Captain and Mrs. G. R. Durham. Commanding Officers. 6:30 ft. m. Morning prayer. 10 a. m. Holiness meeting. 3 p. m. Company meeting. 3:15 p. m. Young People's Legion meeting. 7:30 p. m. Open air meeting at Main and Central streets. 8 p. m. Salvation meeting. First Free Melhodlnt Church Corner South Ivy and W. Tenth St. The Rev. D. A. Oohagan. pastor. Residence 337 W. Tenth St. Sunday school. 9:45. r:hnrh urvlrw. 11a. m. Sermon subject, "The Human Element in Christian Experience. Y p net-vice. 6:30. Paul Nelson. leader. Subject. "What About Mov ies?" Evangelistic service, 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30. Full Gospel Church. Newtown and West Main Street. Leonard Weston, Pastor. Sunday school. 9 :46 ft- Ul. Morning worship, 11 ft. m. Young People's meeting. 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. -.... ml4-TL-a1r wVlsfl 111 Will b changed this week, also as we con tinue work on the auditorium, an nouncement of services will be made Sunday. All are invited to atwna our meetings. Main Street, Methodist Chnrch Main and Oakdale. Oscar" G. Gibson, minister. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. The pastor's subject for the morning will be "Qod'a Preparation for His Son." Church school. 9:45 a. m. R. J. Bills, superintendent. Young People's Meeting, 6:46 p. m. Bennle Greaser will have charge of the devottonals. Evening services. 7:30 o'clock. The pastor's subject will be "Wilderness Wanderings." Rehearsal for the Christmas pag eant will begin at 7:30 Wednesday evening. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Authorised branch of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist. In Boston. Mass. Services are held every Sunday ftt 11 o'clock, church edifice, 213 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, De cember 15: "God, the Preserver oi Man." Sunday school at 9:30 p.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. TIip roArtlnor room, which Is located at 401 in the Medford building, is open daily rrom 7 a.m., to o p.m., except Sundays and holidays. The librarian Is in attendance from 10 to 4. at which time the Bible and nil fMittinrlzAd Christian Science lit erature may be read, borrowed or nurchnAprf. The public is cordially invited to attend the services and visit ine reading room. First Christian Chnrch. Ninth and Oakdale street. W. R. Balrd, minister. Bible school at 9:45 a.m. Ralph Cook, superintended t. Everyman's Bible class In court house auditorium at 9:45. Morning worship begins at 10:55. Anthem. "Angels of Jesus," Wilder mere. Sermon subject. "Fair Flay." Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. The choir, under the direction of Effie Herbert Yeoman, will present the Christmas cantata. "The Infant King." by Wilson at 7:30. Come early if you want a good seat. The Apostolic Faith Mission. 42 North Front St. Services Sunday. 10:30 ft. m. Sabbath school. 7 :30 p. m . 2 :S0 p. m. Sen-Ices Tuesday. Thursday and Friday nights at 7:45. The Sunday evening service la preceded by t special musical program by the 17 plece orchestra. Everybody welcome. No collections - JOJUTED PEOPLE. TH St. Peter's Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod ) East Main and Portland avenue. H. H. Young, pastor. Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock. Mr. Geo. Hueners, superintendent. No morning worship this morning. Catechism class for young and old at 6:30 this evening. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Theme: "The Virgin Birth of Christ." A cordial welcome extended to all. Church of the Naiarrne Central Avenue at Jackson Fred M. Weatherford, pastor evan gelist, will be heard In ft series of four consecutive messages on topics pertinent to the birth and ministry of Christ. First In this series will be heard Sunday at 11 a.m. "The Prophetic God-sent Christ." At the popular 7:30 Sunday, night evangelistic hour he will deliver the second message, "Christ, the God-Man. the Otorlfied Worker." Special music will feature the day" program. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.. Ar nold Kornstad, superintendent. This department is now on the upgrade. Young Peoples' service 6:30, under direction Mrs. Fred M. Weatherford. Bring the children. A special Invitation Is extended to strangers and friends. Christian Church To Hear Cantata "The Infant King" 'The Infant King," by Wilson, will b. given tonight by the choir of the First Christian Cburcb under direc tion of Effle Herbert Yeoman. Inci dental solo parts will be sung by Kuvan Frees. Eleanor Curry. Louis Oentner, Lois Young. Oletha Olson. Marmle Olson. John Klrkpatrlck and Thayle Ford. The chorus of 30 voices has been working for several weeks on thts program and an Interesting evening is promised to all who attend. Mabel Hartley Sims Is the pianist. A short talk will also be given by the pastor, w. H. Balrd. The W. C T. U. Over thirty members and friends of the W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. M. Pussell Thursday afternoon for their regular meeting. Mrs. Lucre tin Whtl- lock read the Christmas story from Luke 2. followed by prayer. The president. Mrs. E. A. Oldenburg, paid tribute to tbe life and splendid work of the late Mrs. Ada Jolley, state W. C. T. U. president, who was killed recently in an automobile accident. She read Dr. J. M. Howard's mes sage. "A Precious Death," which was very appropriate. Members expressed their sympathy for Mrs. Heine in the tragic death of her cousin, Mrs. Emma James, in an auto accident In Port land. Mrs. James had many friends in Medford. She was president of the Frances Wlllard Union In Portland. Mrs. J. C. Woods expressed thanks for the many gifts brought by mem bers for the children's farm home. Mrs. Daisy Douglas was enjoyed in a Christmas reading "Beggar Jane." Mrs. M. Russell read "A Letter to the President." by Rev. McKlnley Coff man. Mrs. Ray Pence brought an in spiring Christmas message urging that we put unselfishness out of our lives. Mrs. pence's young sons. Clif ford and Oerald, sang several Christ mas hymns which all enjoyed. Mrs. Eva McNary will be hostess for the next meeting. January 9, with Mrs. Llttrell program chairman. BONNEVILLE HUGE Here I, a view of the main spillway of the $42,500,000 Bonneville Portland, Ore., where some 2200 cubic yard, of concrete are poured baffle, to break up the water poured over the ,plllway. (Associated Its Easy to Find Gifts Ladies Will Appreciate By Janet Wroy Smith. For once, the order of Ihings-thnt-are Is reversed, and the ladles are not yetting their inning first, not from disrespect or disregard oi feminine precedence, but because the ladles are not bothered by shop ping, not even at Christmas. (And. Madame, you really are coming first, for these snggeKttons are for things for you i. And so. wc shall continue giving what little help we can to distressed males in the way of gift suggestions, 'perfume is a gift that can't he overestimated in Its appeal and ap propriateness; 99 out of 100 women love it. But we caution you to Hud out what scents she prefers before buying. We found one particular Item, a gardenia scent with which comes an ice-box gardenia for coat lapel or dress as an extra touch. Along with mention of perfume, don't forget the varied and large array of cut-glass scent bottles ot all shapes and colors which would be on excellent accompaniment to a gift of perfume. Both perfume and containers may be found in a large number of shops. Very nice gifts are the genuine leather zipper manicure cases, which are as complete or aa simple as you like. And, of course, you won't for get to consider other toilet articles and sets, always good. And before we leave this subject, we suggest you look tip the compact traveling kit which contains a complete make up box with an aeroplane-luggnge finish. Very smart. And speaking of luggage. Its popu larity as a gift has grown amaz ingly recently, and with Justice, we think, for even though she (or he) Is one of those rare individuals who has lots and lots of It, there are any number of special pieces We Don 't Want Hurry You - - But you have only eight more days to do your Christmas shopping. You wil find the gifts you desire at Jno. W. Johnson's New Jewelry Store. All new arid up-to-the-minute Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches and Silverware selected from the finest lines of Mod ern Craftsmanship. Real quality, reas onably priced. JNO W. JOHNSON, Jeweler 216 East Main Street Established 1914 Our Guarantee Is Your Protection rare SPILLWAY DECK WORK PROGRESSES which come under the heading of luxuries. Newest, of course, Is the so-called aeroplane luggage. For either women or men."J'lh"e cream - colored metal scroll - work newspaper racks we saw to hold your paper at the table, we believe would be highly appreciated. Something special In the way or stationery- 1 that moncgrammed while you wait, as It were. You state what monogram or name you want, and It Is done beautifully here. Had you thought about cameras? Good for anyone, young or old, nd to be found In all sizes and colors ann sneclallv new looktnir has a I cloth back, roman -striped. We are afraid that the sports woman may sometimes be a little disappointed to receive lingerie when she wanted a new golf club or pair of skis. We were informed also that a surprising number ot women have taken up angling en thusiastically In the past year. Welt, whatever her sport. It's possible she'd greatly appreciate equipment. Don't think It- a llttlo queer U we suggest an electric plate, or plates, us a gift. We honestly think It would be appreciated, particularly by the girl going away to school or one who has an apartment and mamifncturere now make them very attractive. Of course, you know about the general things, hosiery (no woman ever has enough) gloves, flowers, candy, and other such. Southern Courtesy NEW ORLEANS. La., Dec. H. (API Daughters ot two political c.hleftani whose enmity helped make Louisiana history have accepted roles together in the dedication of the new 14, 000.000 Mississippi river bridge Mon day. To - EDH dam on the Columbia river near dally. The pyramid-Ilk, blocks are Pre,, Photo) GET FEED. AWARDS Letter awards were presenled 15 Jackson school football players at a turkey banquet gtvec In thlr honor In the school basement Thursday eve ning. Two largo turkeys, preaented by H. W. Gustln, principal and coach, and roasted by G. Jujl, formed the enteree, while the ladies of the P. T. A. prepared the rest of the dinner. Dick Sakraida. assistant coach, pre sented letter awards to the follow ing : . Junior Barber, Donald rawcott. Buster Cannon, Bill Clarkson, Roger Barker. Dean Smith. Henry Herman. Clifton" Jones. Harold Badun, James loeger. Eugene Keene. Mure Jarn.lt, and Bob Dickey. A manager's award was given to Bob Davis. H. D. Kern of Copco entertained the group with 40 minutes of football motion pictures. Ray Henderson, su perintendent of grade school ath lellcs, was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Hamlin of the P.-T. A. was in the kitchen with Miss Brlggs of the school, and serving was done by Phoebe Swem. Lucille Jennings, Jean Marie Blankenshlp and Betty Jean Myers. Oae Mall Tribune want ads dUcowud J j lie-1 1 104 MOOIL A-7S SrrPPTION BAND AMFMCAN ANI FORFION HROADCASTS-? ALL METAL TLIBfll LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RADIO . . . Limited Time Only! Your old radio is out-dated by this new and startling G-E Radio. But so that you may enjoy the best in radio, we arc offering, for a limited time only, a generous allowance on your old set. C D. BEAN, Inc. SALEM TRAILER LICENSE FEE HELD WRONG Suite and city police stations have been flooded with Inquiries regard ing the report printed In the Mail Tribune Friday under a Salem date line, stating that all automobile trail ers, regardless of description, were i subject to a new $10 tax. ; This rcort is la error, authorities' here state, pointing out that two-; wheel trailers weighing less than 750 pounds are tax free. Two-wheel trail ers over 7M) pounds and up to 2000 1 pounds are subject to the H0 levy with a graded scale for those over ; 300 pounds. All four-wheel trailers, are subject to tax. the amount de- i pending entirely upon the weight of ' the trailer, police said. I There are 24 weighing stations iu ; Jackson county, state police said, lo- j caied In the following places: Med- 1 ford Georc Oilman place, Gore-Ish ; ranch, lllllcrest orchard Honner's Feed Store. Ernest Nledermeyer place. ; Rogue River Valley Canning Co., VI- '' ilas orchard. i Other weighing stations will be found at Bagley Canning Co., Euders i warehouse and the Fred Holmes place In Ashland: at the R. V. Beall and ' W. M. Bohnert places In Central ! Point; the General ePtroleum Co. aud 1 jthe Palmer Corporation near Central 1 Point. I Other weighing stations are: Eagle Point, John Allen place; Jacksonville. Peter Flick place, box 116; Phoenix Mercantile Co.; Talent Service Sta- ; tlon; Del Rio orchard and Charles ; Gray place at Oold Hill: H. W. WIN : Hams place at Wimer; J. T. Galtlgar and C. S. Hatch places at Rogue River. I roc Camp, ml untied I LOS ANOELES. Cl., Dec. 14. (APi Pliyslotiin treated 41 youths of the ! rlvlllnn conservation corps for -pto- j malne poleonlng today and reported j six In serious condition. 1 Give Larry is Vour Favorite 4A 7 from O iflO.OO up !!0!0i0;0iai0i0!li0fi!0!0!0!(f0f$!Jiff in the "house U (33) Q 50 LISS YOUR ALLOWANCI Rogue River Miner Seeks Creek Water j SALEM. Dec. 14. t'AP) Sam AJ len. Wolf Creek, filed application with the state engineer for permls ; ston to appropriate three second feft of water from Rock creek, for mining in Josephine county. W. F. Wright. Rogue River, ap plied for one second foot from Tora Fast crefk for mining In Joeephta county. The kiwi, a flightless bird of Kw Zealand, lays the largest egg, rels ttve to the sire of the bird, laid by any living species. Oxygen Prevents BLACKHEADS WHITIHIAOt AND ItlMlfHIt Opn Ports Quickly Rflfw4 Here's the new sarmttfte besntifier that thousutdi rrre ibont . . . Diaxogeo Cram... based on that precious Gfe jtiviog element, oxygen. Dioxoge Citun brion new life to chill, t lumtb pores. Blackheads, pimples and blem ishes tie prevented. Lirv. wrinkles, freckles ere msde less risible. Try it . . seeing is beiirring. DIOXOGEN CREAM 50 TnUf GJm J ARMIN'S for Draft Wrfert Rx Service Medford Oregon ' Watches We are offering some tinuMiatly low prices on men's and wom en's guaranteed Wrist Watchei from $9.50 up Schade Jeweler Since 1918 ; of magic l3r v ET SHORT-WAVE RECEPTION You've never heard radio so quiet as this. And when you hear its clar ity the ease with which it pull in Europe, South America and otherdistant stations you'll agree that here is a new kind of radio. OIED TRADE IN YOUR OLD RADIO 229 EAST MAIN ST. PHONE 497
