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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOIU), OREGON. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1935. PAGE THREE ran ana . J r ... r ' Ri rs to h I BrSHS IT ir V'VJ M St. Mark's Episcopal E. S. Bart lam, rector. Holy communion, 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, m. Church school, 9:45 a. m. Church of God. Corner of Haven and Holly streets. Btble school, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Subject: Looking and reaching forth. Sunday evening Young people, 7 p.m. Preaching, 7:45 p.m. Prayer service. 7:45 p.m. All are welcome. D. M. Clemens, minister. . Residence 814 V. 2nd street. Main Street Methodist Church Main and Oakdale. Oscar O. Gibson. Minister. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. The pastor's subject for the morning will be "Like a Trumpet.' Church school. 9:45 a. m. R. J. Bills, superintendent. Young people's service, 6:46 p. m. Evening service. 7:30 o'clock. The pastor's subject will be "How Shall We Begin the New Year?" You are cordially invited to wor ship with us. mam Hiuuuiuma Church of the Kournquare Gospri 133 West Main Rev. Zula Balsden, pastor. . A hearty Invitation Is extended to all to our little church. 8unday, 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Sunday. 10:45 a. m.. morning wor ship. Topic: "Approaching Judgement. How Near Are We To It?" Sunday. 7:30 p. m evening serv ice. Topic: -rt I were the Devil. What Would I do In Medford." Tuesday evening, watch service. Saturday. 3:30 o. m.. Children-. church"; 7 MEDFORD AREA CCC'S TO DISBAND; TO BE REPL Zlon Evangelical Lutheran Church Fourth St. near Oakdale Ave. Geo. P. Kabele, D. D., Pastor 10 a. m-. Sunoay school. 11 a. m.. Morning worship "with sermon by Martin O. Kubele. son or ( the pastor. 7. p. m.t Luther League meeting conducted by the young people. May we have large attendances fur this last Sunday in the year. A candlelight communion service will be held on New Year's eve, beginning at 8 p. m. The First Baptist Church. Fifth and Central' sts. 0:48 Bible school. M. E. Coe. Supt. 11 Morning worship. Sedmon. "Th Secret of a Happy New Year." Choir anthem, "As the Hart Panteth," by Shawken. 6:30 B. Y. P. U. 7:30 Evangelistic service. Sermon "Mile Posts on the Highway of Life." raise mMurle Beck will sine "Come ooo .J - unvo me- irom the "Messiah." by unoir antnem, "in His Oar den Fair," by Wilson. All Invited to these services. First Christian Church Ninth and Oakdale. W. B. Balrd, Minister. , Bible school at 0:45 a. m. Ralph Cook, superintendent. Everyman's Bible class In court house auditorium at 9:45. Morning worship begins at 10:55. Tenor solo, selected, L. O. Oentner. Sermon subject. "Looking Back." Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening evangelistic service, 7:30. James Morgan, minister of the Ash land Christian church, will be the speaker at the evening service. The special musical number will be pre sented by a mixed quartet from Jacksonville. You will enjoy the ser mon and the singing. Full Gospel Church Newtown and West Main Streets. Leonard Weston, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'edock. Young people's meeting, 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday night watch service will begin at 8 o'clock and will continue with a special program until Father Time makes way for his youngster, Friday fellowship and prayer meet ing starts at 7:30 p. m. Visitors are always welcome at our services. First Methodist Episcopal Church West Main and Laurel Streets. Joseph Knotts, Minister. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. E. J. Neumann, superintendent. Morning worship. 11 o'clock. Ser mon theme, "The End of the Year." Anthem, directed by Don Huckabee. organist and director. Epworth League. 6:30 p. m. All young people Invited. Informal evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Song service led by Olaf Se verson. Sermon theme, "The Modern Prodigal." In. how many points are you like unto him? Come and see. Prayer meeting, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Seven Medford district COC com panies will be disbanded during the next two weeks and five new com panies will be sent to this district from the middle west. MaJ. George R. Owens, district commander, announc ed yesterday. The companies to be disbanded are Co. 1983. Camp Oasquet; Co. 964 Wlmer: Co. 1919. Clear Lake; Co. 223. Steamboat: Co. 224. Elk Creek: Co. 11, Sit- CLAUDETTE COLBERT WED IN YUMA First Church of Christ, Scientist Authorized branch of The MotTrer Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist. In Boston, Mass. Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice. 213 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, De cember 29: "Christian Science." Sunday school at 9:30 p. m. Ap plicants under the age of 30 may bo admitted. . Wednesday evening church meet ings' Including testimonials or Christian Science healings, at 8:00 o'clock. The reading room, which is lo cated at 401 In the Medford build ing, Is open dally from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m except Sundays and holi days. The librarian Is In attend ance from 10 to 4, at which time the Bible and all authorized Christ ian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. The public Is cordially Invited to attend the services and visit tnc reading room. Church of the Naznrene Central avenue at Jackson. Fred M. Weatherford wll! be heard twice tedny from the local pulpit. At the popular 7:30 eve nlng evangelistic hour he will be heard from the following topic "Sanctiflcation, the Pinnacle Touch stone of Divine Revelation." Pre faced by brief news on "Current Prophetic Hot Points." "The New Year's Guide" will be Mr. Weatherford's 11 a. m. service topic. Both morning and evening services will be characterized by special music and lnsptrltual sing ing by the audience. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.. con ducted by Arnold Kornstad. The ranks are being swelled with new recruits. We should be glad to see you. Toung People's meeting at 6:30. Miss Helen Scheel, president. Being the fifth Sunday. Mr. Weatherford will speak on "Looking Two Ways." Junior church in the annex building at 6:30. Mrs. Fred M. WeatherfOTd. director. A cordial welcome to strangers and friends. First Presbyterian Church 8th and Holly Streets Ralph S. Peterson, minister. Dolores R. Sperling, choir director Eva Hazelrlgg Marsh, organist. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Dr. D. R. Elliott, Supt. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Prelude : "Meditation" In D flat. Cad man. Duet: "Son of My Soul." Frederick. Georgia Webb and Patricia Carlon. Offertory: "Berceuse." Kinder. Anthem: "Wake Up, My Glory" Barnby. Sermon: A False Worship.' Christian Endeavor, . 6:30. Gtne Campbell, leader. kum. Co. 1622, now at Coos Head, will replace Co. 1211 at Sltkum The five companies to be sent here from the seventh corps area have not been announced" but it la believed they will occupy all of the abore named camps except Coos Head and Elk Creek. The dlsbandment of a number of CCC companies la In line with Di rector Robert Fechner's plan to re duce the civilian conservation corps to Its original strength of 300.000 men. at which quota it Is hoped to ! maintain the corps on a permanent basis, Major Owens said. The four second corps area com ponies Included In the seven to be disbanded will leave the Medford dis trict hi. time to rriv. at Camp Dix New Jersey. January 14. These com panies are located at Steamboat, Elk Creek, Applegute and Sltkum. The three ninth corps area com panies to be disbanded before Jan 10 are located at Gasquet. Wlmer and Clear Lake. Ninety men from Gas quet will be sent to the Sacramento. Cal., district and the rest will be transferred within the Medford dis trict. Thirty men from Wlmer will go to the Boise. Idaho, district and the remainder will remain here. Fifty veterans at Clear Lake will, be sent to the Fort George Wright, Wash., dis trict and the others will remain here. Kleven officers from the second corps area re on duty In this dis trict. They will return with the spe cial trains carrying the CCC men to Cemp Dlx. Not all officers at pres ent on duty with the second corps area companies are from that corps area and transfers will be made be fore the companies leave. Start the New Year Right IP. Free Methodist Church Corner South Ivy and West 10th street. The Rev. L. A. Cohagan, pastor, 338 West Tenth street. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Florence Blass, superintendent. Church service, 11 a. m. Between the old year and the new. T. P. service, 6:30 p. m. Evening evangelistic service, 7:30. Watch night service Tuesday, be ginning 8:00 p. m. Rev. R. J. Mil ton, district elder, will be present and bring a New Year message and administer the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Mrs. Esther Turner, conference Sunday school secretary, will also be present and bring a message. There will be special sing ing and a testimony service. All are welcome. DENfiUlTION T SPOKANE. Dec. 28 (AP) Super- lor Judge J. B. Llndsley refused to day to order Spokane's dart games closed. Judge Llndsley denied the applica tion of County Prosecutor Ralph Foley for an Injunction based on the charge the games violated gambling and lottery laws. Foley sought the In junction pending a supreme court de cision on legality of the games. Tnree establishments were operat ing when Judge Ltndslev made his decision, and resumed play Thursday after being closed for two days. The pldgln-Engllsh word "Joss." ap. plied to Idols and deltle. Is possibly a corruption of the '.Portuguese "deos." or god. "Watch Night9' Plan Of Baptist Church "Watch Night" will be observed at the First Baptist church on Tuesday evening at eight o'clock In the recreational hall,. Program for the evening includes musical numbers, readings and refreshments1. The devotional program will begin about eleven o'clock, and will con tain 1 ntercst I ng f ca tures. Mem bers will stay until twelve and wish each other a "Happy New Year, The kapok tree Is cultivated for Its fiber chiefly In Java and less extent lvely in the Philippines, Federated Malay States and Ceylon. I v Mil j 1 f Claudetto Colbert, Hollywood screen actresa, and Dr. Joel Press man Hollywood physician, wire married In Yuma, Aril., by Justice of the Peace Earl A. Freeman (right). The t.-ldo kissed the Justice after the ceremony. (Associated Press PhntM OF KLAMATH TOLD OF NEW POTATO ACT Reappointed if . jk t.w 1 LE'-V WALLACE Lew Wallace, of Portland, 'former slate representative, was appointed Friday by Governor Martin to suc ceed himself an a member of the slate game commission. Vatl;i named to the commission about a year ago. Inter resigned to flgfit for his legislative sent at the spec Inl session, after the attorney gen eral ruled he could not legally hold both positions. i Discriminating: women will be delighted with one of our soft, natural Permanent Waves Make an appointment now Operator.: Vera Mprhn. Harriet H ondhoue. Mabel firlgvhr, dn firatr. dlnds KUher, Hnlrmttrr: Rnv LeFire A Lnal (Uon, GRATERIAN Beauty Shop 41 o. rntrnl Phone SM KCAMATH FALLS, Dec. 28. Up) iuamatn potato farmers, many of mem vigorously opposed to the act, are being Initiated Into the Intrica cies of the Warren potato control law this week-end in a series of meetings naaressea Dy o. K. Beals, state po tato adjuster. Henley and Mcrrell farmers met yesterday, a session was held at Malla today, and the Bonanza conference will be held Monday. Indicative of Intense feeling over me diii. yesterdays meeting at Hen loy threatened to become a stormy of- iair. boos and Inuchter creeted change made by one farmer thot County Aizcnt C. A. Henderson should either "resign as a member of the executive committee of the Klamath county potato growers association or quit actlnc; as a tool of Secretary Wal lace and the men In Washington who are trying to separate farmers Into a class and put bull rings In their noses." Order was restored amid applause when Henderson explained that the executive board had done all In Its power to prevent the passage of the Warren act. but that now it becomes his duty merely to explnln It and as sist in carrying out what had become an established law. About 200 were at this meetlne. and scores of other farmers attended sessions at Matin and Merrill. Each district named members of a nomina ting committee which will choose the county potato control administration committee. 4 After following n winding flOO-mlle course, the Awash river of Ethiopia falls to reach the coast and Is lost about 70 "miles from Tajura bay on the Gulf of Aden. Ose Mall rrlbuna want ada SKILL EO AS AIO mi' hh mi I'm OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Starts Monday, Dec. 30th All Vitality Footwear Now $4.95 Pair Bargain Buys in Pumps, Ties and Sport Oxfords as low as S 1.45 pair Our Shoe Window Tells The Story The Cinderella Shoe Dept. . 44 South Central Avenue to Ms day is Ajol urn m Jw w fteri IliinMi nine Monday from jour rnlcnrtar nolr. to mak. In. Now Yrnr brlghlrr, hfnlllilrr unit hnpplrr, with Mrilfurd TmmMtlc liimdry S.rilre , . , DAMP WASH COSTS ONLY r.2 for a 13-lb. bundle each add. lb. If MEDFORD DOMESTIC Laundry PHONE (66 30 N.RIVEQeiiriP ACr BRUNO'S NEMESIS MAY GIVE LEGAL TRENTON. N. J., Dec. 38 (API Attorney General Dnvlct T. WtlenU. who prostcuted Bruno Richard Hauptmann for tha Lindbergh baby slaying, may be uked to pass upon Governor Harold O. Hoffman's auth ority to grant the condemned man a reprleva. The governor expressed belief yes terday that hl authority to defer execution of Hauptmann, should the court of pardons deny him clemency, might have expired about May 13 1935. The state constitution provides for executive reprieve any time within 90 daya after "conviction." Hauptmann was convicted at Fleming- 1... February 13. The governor satd he mlcht ti.. attorney general to determine whether "conviction" meant the Jury's verdict or the end of all legal moves by a condemned man s counsel In the higher courts. Governor Hoffman said hl tm,,H. toward the HauDtmann .. 'still one of Inquiry." 1 SALES TAX NEED TO HELP SOCIAL SECURITY TALKED WASHrNGTON, Dec. 38. (API The Idea of levying sales taxes on luxuries to support the New Deal's social security program waa sug gested today by Chairman Buchanan (D.. Tex.) of the house appropriations committee. Such levies would be substitutes for the taxes on payrolls and em ptoyeea which the security act now provides. Buchanan said: "I see no reason why the employer of eight or more persons, or even the employes who have Jobs, should be heavily taxed to pay insurance to those out of work. "Besides. It would Impose a tre mendous accounting burden on the employes themselves that would have to be duplicated In large part by the federal government here. That could all be avoided by a sales tax on lux uries. It would raise an adequate amount to finance the program." Under the act as now drawn, a one per cent tax on payrolls of employers of eight or more persons goes Into effoct January 1. 1036 to flnnnce un employment Insurance, with one per cent added eaoh year until 3 per cent Is reached In 1938. The contributory old-age pension program ultimately will be financed by a 3 per cent tax on payrolls and 3 per cent on em ployes' wages. Buchanan's suggestion for a sales tax came only a short time after Sen ator Harrison (D.. Miss.), chairman of the senate finance committee, Indi cated that there would be no tax leg islation at the session of congress opening January 3. MILLION PROFIT ON BOOZE SALES PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 28. (AP) Tha Oregon liquor control board aald today gross sales In state-owned stores and agencies totaled $5,203,5o9 for the iMrst n months of this year. An estimated 1750.000 for December will bring the year's total to around 5,953,550. The net profit for the year will be about $1.1,80,000. the board said. The liquor board has turned over 903,827 to the Oregon unemploy ment relief fund this year. In 1934 the gross sales totaled 3. 154.506, but the liquor control system was not In operation the first two months of that year. 4 The kaleidoscope was Invented by Sir David Brewster and patented by him in 1817. Ore amfd Bullion Purchased EitHUk4d 19QT WILDBHRG BROS. SMELTING ft RUFINING CO. OtfieMt 7i2 Mk St.,Sii Fnncuea Plinti South Sn Fnnciico COLUMBUS, o. (UP) The art o: wmwung. once a favorite hobbv o men ana ooys with "time on then nands. but now almost forcotten may ne revived to become an Interest ing and useful profession that of building models for engineering pur- mats tne opinion of Samuel T Carpenter, for the past two years a memDer or tho enelncerlne fucnliv at Ohio State university and now on me starr at Swarthmore colleee whose views weri expressed In an ar- , tide written for the Engineering Ex periment Newn, published at Ohio 1 1 btate university According to Carpenter, the engln- i eer who is nanny with a knife has ; distinct advantage, with the In creased use of models In engineering. And he adds, model engineering Is in its infancy." Building mrucls has often been 1 thought a hobby, the making of an ; elegant salll.ig ship for the mantle- piece being tha goal of every home ! craftsman. It has become much I more," Carpentir said. The hobby To. lowers have uncon. FClously developer! their art of repre senting detail i the point where en gineers, beset wi'h problems of analy sis and verhlcailon, have elected to ! upc models to 'iMp them In their cal culations." Ho cited as enmplcs the San Fran cisco-Oakland bridge- and Boulder j cam, both of which were verified by ! models. In the old davR of engineering, Car penter said, milch construction wns I done on the 'mako-and-break" 'shot In the tl- rk" olan. This was costly and the final results unlnter- pretable. Now ihrough the use of models, engine-? are more certain of results, he claimed. ANNOUNCEMENT! Enti Stock of Woods Drug Co. Save 25 to 50 WILD ROOT WAVE POWDER ..- 17 BILL FOLDS 47 ALARM CLOCKS - 67? BABY TALCUMS 12! MANICURE SCISSORS $1.00 and $1.50 values - 70 FETROLAOAR All labels 89 Fitch's Dandruff Shampoo, Reg. 75c. Now - 40 COD LIVER OIL Full pint, pure Norwegian .. 38 SHAVING: LOTION 17 HARLEM OIL CAPS ......... 17 & 33 PHILLIPS MILK OF MAONESIA 50o value 33; 25o values - 18 Soda King Siphon, Extra Special $3.79 High Class Toiletries, including Rubin, stein, Woodbury's, Harriet H. Ayer, Coty's. Houbigant, Boyer, Max Factor, Yardley's, Armands, Pond's, etc ALL AT BIO REDUCTIONS! Shaving Lotions Aqua Velva, Mennens, Palmolive, Colgate's. Regular 60o values .... 3l After Shavin? Talc Williams, Mennens, Colgate's, Palmolive - 13 De Witt's Nose Drops, with Ephedrine .-. tS( Manicure Sets Lady Lillian, Olazo, LaVall 69 Hot Water Bottles and Fountain Syringes .- 49 Hot Water' Combination 69 CIGARETTES Luckios, Chester- field, Camel. Reg. 16c 2 pkgs. 25? Carton . S1.19 CIGARS 1 Six 6c Cigars -. 25 Three lOo Cigars 25 TEN-CENT ITEMS Close-out at .. 6p Three CANDY BARS 10? Three Pkgs. GUM 10? Hand Lotions Clover Lotion, Cream of Almonds, McKessons .. 17? K0TEX Per Box 17?; 3 Boxes 47? Antiseptic Powders Secura, De Witt's, Takara, Dr. Simmons, Septisan .. 69? HIND'8 Honey He Almond Cream 27? PALMOLIVE Shampoo 17? Hair Dressing Boyer, Keen, DeWitt's - 17c KLEENEX Box of 200 13? Box of 500 .' 27? PAPER HAND TOWELS Handy Wipe, Scott Towels 11? Tincture of Iodine - 9? Other Items Too Numerous to Mention Compound Licorice Powder 9? Cream of Tartar 9? Egyptian Henna ' 9? Aspirin Tablets -. 9? 200 Aspirin, Squibb's 69? MILK OF MAGNESIA. 60o value.. 33? Antiseptio Solutions Squibb's, full pint ... 33? SHAVING CREAM-Squibb's, Boyer, Colgate's, Palmolive, Williams .. 17? TOOTH PASTE WeBt's, Listerine, Kolynos, Colgate's, Squibb's 17? S. T. 37 Squibb's, Detoxol, Pepsodent -. .. STATIONERY 60c values ... Other values 50c to $1, now . 33? 27? 27? Tooth Brushes Values to 50c. Sale price 17? Mary T. Goldman Hair Restorer Regular $1.50 - $1.17 COUGH SYRUPS Crcomulsion, White Pine & Tar, Ex peritofliit Compound. Oljomel, Flaxseed Menthol & Wild Cherry. 60c Values . $1.25 Values 25c Values 33? .- 89? 17? DISCOUNTS FROM 25 to 50 Young's Drug Store (Successor to Wood's) Main & So. Central Free Delivery- Telephone 66 1