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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1936)
c lamMMaw nainai St. Mark's Episcopal. E. 8. Bartlam, rector. Holy communion, 8 a. m. Holy communion and aermon, 11 . m. Church school, 8:48 a.m. Apostolic Faith Mission 42 North Front St. Services Sunday. 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School Sunday. 3:30 D. m Services Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings it 7:45. musical program by the 17-plece orchestra precedes the Sunday evening service. Everybody welcome. No collections. lrfvnt. christian Church. ' Corner west Jackson and Welch Bible school, 9:45. Classes for all ages. fli-mnn hv niuitor. 11:00 a.m. Sub Ject: "What Was Forfeited In the Garden of Eden?" Young people's meeting, 7:00. Sermon subject. 7:30. Subject "How a Dead Person Acta." A cor dial welcome extended to all. First Presbyterian Church. Eighth and Holly. n.i.t. a Damnum minister. tlBlfli Dolores R. Sperling, choir director. Eva nazeingg mureu. uib Sunday school. 9:45. Dr. B. Elliott, superintendent. 1 .UIt, 1 1 '(VI R. r.nHi.n." Shelley Anthem. "Seek Ye the Lord" Roberts Offertory. "Adoration" from "The Hoir city" Solo, "Teach Me to rray Grace oirong. n " XT o nt Thltllrl " Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Leader onciuuu tysm. Thursday evening. 7:30. Pireaiae Fellowship Hour. St. Peter's Lutheran Church. (Missouri Synod) E. Main and Portland Ave. H. H Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock this morning. Mr. oeorge nuco. superintendent. na mnrnina worship this morning Catechism class this -evening at 6 :30. Evening worship at 7:30. Theme Serving the Only Living God. Church council meeting after ser vice. Ladles Aid meets Thursday after noon at 2:00 In the home of Mrs E. R. Pech. Visitors are always welcome. The First Baptist Church. 5th and Central streets. Bible school. 9:45. Mr. M. E. Coe, superintendent. nm-nrr wnrnhin. 11:00. Sermon, "Applied Christianity," another or the series on the Book of Romans. Choir anthem. "Lead On O Light of Faith," by Baldwin. tv v. p. u.. 6:30. Evangelistic service. 7:30. Pastor' theme will be "The Seventy weeiss rir runioi " nnAt. bv Mr. and- Mrs. Piatt, "The Crown of Thorns." Choir anthem. "The Beautiful Land" ny Hey ward. All are welcome to these services First Church of Christ, Scientist. Authorized branch of The Mother Church, The First Qhurch of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mass. Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice, 213 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, Janu ary A, "God." Sunday school at 9:30 p.m. Ap plicant under the age of 20 may be admitted. Wednesday evening church meet ings, Including testimonials of Chris tian Science healings, at 8:00, o'clock. The reading room, which Is lo cated at 401 In the Medford build ing, Is open daily from 7 a.m. to 6 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 Chrls tlsn Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. The public Is cordially Invited to attend the services and visit the reading room. Church of the Nazarene. Central Avenue at Jackson. Fred M. Weatherford. pastor-evangelist will be heard at both hours today: speaking at 7:30 p.m.. from the topic. "Sanctitlcatlon the Arte rial Spiritual Thoroughfare to Bea ten. . At the 11 o'clock morning worship hour, the topic will be, "A Building Success Under Handicap." As a prelude to his evening mes sage, Mr. Weatherford will speak briefly upon the following topic : "Age-old Prophecy Fulfilled Today." Singing, specials rind from the audi ence morning and night. Sunday school at 9 :45. Arnold Kornstad. director. Young people's nwetlng at 6:3u p.m. Miss Heln fJcheel, president. Junior church at 6:30 under the direction of Mrs. Fred M. Weather ford. People's meeting Wednesday even ing, 7:30. wit Bible study, prayer and praise. The First Methodl.t Episcopal Church. West Main and Laurel streets. Joseph Knotts. minister. Sunday school, 0:'fi a.m. E. J. Neumann, superintendent. Start the New Year right by attending Sun day school todsy. Now is the time to start, because of the beginning of a fine course of lessons. Morning worship. 11 a m. Sermon theme. "When God Calls." Anthem by the lsrge chorus choir. Mr Don Huckabee. director and organist. All young people are Invited to attend the Epworth league services of the high schools and older groups. 6 :30 p. m. Informal evangelistic service. 7:30 1 p. m. Seng service led by Mr. Ola! j Seversor. The male chorus will sing i the following numbers: "I Shall 1 See Him" by Belrly: "Ood la Love' by Loreni: "Ood Calling Vet." by , Collins, and The Solid Rock." by ; Bradbury. The sermon theme Is "E- j cusers." ) The official board will meet Mon- j dy evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m, I Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church. Fourth Street, near Oakdale, Geo. P. Kabele, D. D., pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m. No preaching at 11 a.m. service this Sunday on account of the pas tor's absence from the city. Luther league devotional meet ing, 7 p. m., ' to which all are In vited.. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., annual meet ing of the cfeurch council in the parsonage, Church of uod at Haven and Holly Streets D. M. Clemens, Minister Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Com munlon service. Young People, 7:00 p. m. Myrtle Davis, leader. Preaching, 7:45 p. m. Subject "What and Where is Hell?" Prayer service, Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Lesson Gal. 4:16 to 31st verse. All are welcome. Full Gospel Church. Newtown and West Main Streets, Leonard Weston, pastor. Sunday .school, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Young people's meeting, 6:30 p.m. The pastor will speak to the young people tonight on the sub Ject: "The Day After." Evangelistic meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night Bible study and Friday fellowship and prayer meet ing, both at 7:30 p.m. Visitors are always welcome at the Full Gospel church. Church of the Foursquare Gospel Rev. Zola Baisden, Pastor. A new yeas- for God. A new year to forge ahead for Him as never before, Come let us adore Him. Come all ye strangers let us worship Him to gether. Services Sunday, 9:45 a. m.. Sunday school. Sunday, 10:45 a. m., Morning wor ship. Sermon topic: "The Broken Loaf." ( Communion) . Sunday, 7:30 p. m., Evening serv ice. Sermon topic: "Altars." Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Bible study. Everyone welcome. Main Street Methodist Church. Main and Oakdale. Oscar G, Gibson, minister. Morning worship. 1 1 o'clock. The pastor's subject for ' the morning will be "Stand Upon Thy Feet." Mrs. Thelma Cunningham will sing, "His Eye Is on the Sparrow." Church school, 9 :45 a. m. R. J- Bills, superintendent. Young people's service, 6:45 p.m. Our devotional leader, Nel.u Eicher, will have charge of the quiet hour covenant service. Evening service. 7:30 o'clock. The pastor's subject will be "Wilderness Experience." Midweek service, 7:30 Wednesday evening. You are cordially invited to wor ship with us. Pilgrim Holiness Church. Corner East Jackson and Bessie street, near Roosevelt school. C. Edwin Cox, pastor. Residence 540 So. Fir street. The regular hour for the Bible school Is at 9:45 a.m. The Interest in the school Is in creasing. The morning service at 11 a. m. will be conducted by the pastor, who will bring a timely message on "God's Ways and God's Days." The evening service at 7:30 will be missionary In aspect and Sister J. P. Bynum will be the leader. This will be a good meeting. The mid-week service will be Wednesday evening at 7:30, devoted to prayer and Bible study. To any in the community or city who have no regular place of wor ship we extend to you a hearty wel come in the master's name to come and be with us. A small church with a big wel come. First Christian Church. Ninth and Oakdale streets. W. R. Balrd, 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 10:53, Mixed quartette. "The Rest or the Soul," Heyser. Sermon subject, "Looking For ward." Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m Evening church service at 7:30. Anthem, "Savior Plead for Me," Shackley. Lieutenant C. Vincent Hall will speak t the evening service. Lieu tenant Hall is one of the outstand ing preachers and lecturers of today.. To Perpetuate the Memory of Those We Love Siskiyou Memorial Park Located among overlooking' the ern Oregon, Interment spaces, with perpetu al care, an low as $15.00. BEDFORD MAIL H ESI He was In Egypt and Palestine for several months, has visited King Tut's tomb and the Pyramids, He has spoken before high schools, ser vice clubi and churches In all parts of the country. Medford people are fortunate in having this opportu nity of hearing him. Missionary Society Hears Discussions At the meeting of the Adult Mis sionary society of the First Christian church Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ford had charge of a very interesting les son, "The Lay of the Land in Latin America," and Mrs. Gertrude Klrk patrick read the devotlonals from Proverbs 8:35. A paper, "What la Latin America?" was read by Mrs. J,T. Davis, followed by a map talk by Mrs. Baird on the mountains, rivers and lakes and their effect on the people and Industries. Mrs. Balderson talked on the cli mate and Mrs. Isaacs on the "Ancient People." while papers were given by Mesdames Hansen, Young, Saunders and Church.- Music for the afternoon consisted of a solo by Mrs. Grlgsby and a duet by Mrs. Lois Young and her daughter Joyce. The book. "That Other America", was reported by Mrs. Ruth Hood, after which Mrs. Grlgsby read a let ter from Hattie Mitchell and Ger trude Shomaker, Oregon missionaries in Africa. Refreshments were served to about 60 members and visitors by Mrs. Ray's group. The W. C. T. U. The W. C. T. U. will meet Thursday at 3:30. with Mrs. Eva McNary. 223 North Central. Mrs. B. Iverson will lead the devotional service, taking as her topic "Christian Citizenship." Rev. E. A. Oldenburg will talk on tho Capper bill. Mrs. Bell Llttrell la pro gram chairman and a full program will be announced later. STEREOPTICAN PICTURES AT CENTRAL PT. CHURCH Stereoptican pictures of Christian Endeavor work In Pasadena, Calif., will be shown by Rev, Robt. C. Lewis at the Central Point Federated church this evening, at 7:30. AUTO TAG SALES PASS 1935 MARK SALEM, Jan. 4. (AP)--Sale of the 1036 automobile license plates had reached the estimated half way mark for Oregon last night and In addi tion showed an increase of 27.7 16 pairs of plates over the amount sold the same period last year. Total plates sold were 149,663 at the close of business January 3. The secretary of state, who had opened the two substations at ESu- gene and Oregon City as experi mental places for direct license sales, was watching the reports from these places with interest. Should he find the extra service to the pub lic pays, he will open others next year. To date each had sold about 6000 plates, with the Eugene station lending. Strict enforcement of the license law by state police was expected to start next week. CONG. HURT AMONG I0WNSEN0 AIDES WASHINGTON. Jan. 4 (AP) The Townsend National Weekly today claimed 30 congressmen aa having promised to aupport the Townsend old age pension plan this session of congress. ' The weekly listed the congress men as having so signified their intention in reply to a questionnaire sent out by headquartera of the drive for (aco-a-month paymenta to those over 60 years. As of December 20, tbe Weekly ssld. 60 replies had been received. Of these, it aald 39 signified sup port: five were opposed: two were non-committal and 14 were unde cided. friendly trees bills of 8outh. TRIBUNE, JfEDFORD, IS AHjfflTHI Local and From California R. R. Young of Hamburg. Calif., made a business visit to Medford yesterday. Business Visitor Lester Sparlin of Williams Creek was among business visitors In Medford yesterday. Fleming Here E. A. Fleming of Jacksonville called on friends and transacted business here yesterday. In Town Yesterday Mr. and Mrs, J. O. Knud&on of Central Point shop ped In Medford yesterday afternoon. In Ashland Harry Hart of this city made a business visit to Ashland Thursday. Here Friday W. W. Robinson of Ashland transacted business here Fri day. Returns Home F. H. Saunders re turned recently from Humboldt, Cal, where he had been serving with the United States forest service. Back From Honeymoon ISfr' and Mrs. Lawrence Espey were back in Medford yesterday from their honey moon spent in California. Recovering Mrs. J. W. Timmons, who recently underwent a major op eration, is now convalescing at her home north of Medford. Miss Keene 111 Miss Mlckie Keene, United States forest service clerk, was confined to her home at 816 west 2nd street yesterday by illness. Visiting Here Billy Bay 11m. smell son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bayllss of Hilt, Calif., Is spending several days with Jimmy Elliott, son of Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Elliott. Returns From Eugene Ernest R. Ollstrap returned last night from a business trip to Eugene. He reported that rains between Grants Pass and Eugene vre exceptionally heavy. Writers' Meeting League of writers hold a regular meeting at the Hotel Medford Saturday. January 11. All persona interested are Invited to at tend. A program la being planned. Schramm Away A. A. Schramm, manager of the Medford branch of the First National Bank of Portland, left on the evening train yesterday for a week-end visit In Salem. Visits Here C. F. Frederick, freight agent for the Southern Paclflo com pany, at Oakland, Calif., and Mrs. Frederick visited relatives here this week. Ario Blanch I Sick Arlo Bianohi. well known singer, was reported seri ously 111 at his home on the Jackson ville highway yesterday with an In ternal hemorrhage. He wis stricken New Year's day. Townsend Social Townsend Club No. 3 will present a box social and free dance after the regular business session at the Qulld hall on North Oakdale avenue Tuesday evening at 7:30. The public is invited. To Crater Inke L. Howard Craw ford, winter photographer At Crater lake national park who has been do ing some special work at park head quarters here, returned Friday night to the mountain resort. Visit Relative;, Here Fred McKin ney, senior fiscal accountant clerk, state parks division, Salem, and Mrs. McKlnney, are visiting relatives over the week-end. They were to return to Salem this afternoon. Mr, McKln ney wna formerly clerk at Crater lake national park. Lunch For Lowe A large attend ance of active, retired, and reserve and national guard officers la ex pected at the luncheon to be given tomorrow at Valentine's cafe In hon or of Lieut. -Col. Frank E. Lowe, na tional president of the Reserve Of ficers association. Col. Lowe, on a na tional tour of inspection, will visit here briefly while en route by plane from San Francisco to Portland. i TTt TIH1F1 Aln-ays an Immaculate bundle, when you tend the mrtl to Medtord Laundry Snowy-white linen, fre.ll and iweet. Cell ui and (et the proof! DAMP WASH COSTS ONLY Will ! I r2- for a 13-lb. bundle each add, lb. i? An.ner to iJi.t Week New Vear'i Day la not alari !'! on January I. RumIr and O rr.ee at I It maintain the Julian calendar. Their January I (nil. r,n our Jan. II. 'i!;1 MEDFORD DOMESTIC LAUNDRY I 0 PHONE 166 30 N. RIVERSIDE AVE. UAuAtdSanticdLon-QjumiyaWiHcaJth ; OREGON, SUNDAY. JANUARY 5, 1936. Personal Small Chimney Fire A small chim ney f'r et the Herbert R. Tllley resi dence at ,1115 West 9th street late Friday afternoon was quickly put out by the fire department's chemical crew without loss or damage. It whs the first fire call o the new year. Calls On Canfield W. P. Webber, member of the engineer staff of the national park service in San Fran cisco, paid a courtesy call Friday upon David H. Canfield, superintendent of Crater lake national park. He was en route to Yellowstone national park. He continued his Journey in the af ternoon. Attend Game -Among Ashland resi dents attending the SONS-Orcgon basketball game here Thursday eve ning were Mr. and Mrs. Dom Provost, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Young, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Van Dyke. Mr. end Mrs. W. Bartell, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fo-ber and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lockhart. BRUNO, HIS WIFE, AND LEGAL AIDES SURE DF RESPITE TRENTON. N. J., Jan. 4. (UP) Bruno Richard Hauptmann, convict ed murderer of Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr., seemingly had only 10 days of life left tonight, yet he and his associates still radiated con fidence. The chances of the German machine-gunner to escape the electric chair the week of January 13. ap peared so slight as to be not worth considering but the prisoner, his wife, his attorneys and his spiritual adviser claimed to be optimistic. Anna Hauptmann, his stolid, Ger man mate, visited him in the state prison death house for an hour this afternoon and came out to tell re porters that "eveiything will turn out all right." Ordinarily a sullen woman, she smiled enthusiastically as she talked about her husband's health and disposition. SNOWMEN SELECT The board of directors of the Rogue Snowmen was completed at Friday night's mtetlng in the Jackson Coun ty Chamber of Commerce by the ap pointment of Bud Huested, Roland Hubbard and Glen Fabrlck. The following committees were ap pointed: Membership: Fred Leonard, Monty Round tree, Tom Harvey Jr., Neville Blden- Clara Younger, Jeanette Field and Charles Taylor. Program: Kenneth Denman, Dolph Ouyer, Roland Hubbard, Olen Fab rlck and Bud Huested. Refreshment: Ralph Green, Velnit Jennings, Birdie Cogglns, Fred Schmidt and Harold Wall, Tentative plana were considered tut a series of winter sports at Cratei Lake national park. J. Carlisle Crouch. chief ranger at the park, spoke briefly about conditions at the mountain re sort. The next meeting will be held at the chamber of commerce Friday eve ning. 4 SALEM, Ore,, Jan. 4. (AP) W. C. Kahle, Salem billiard parlor operator, pleaded guilty In Justice court today to a charge of unlawfully celling in toxicating liquor, and was fined $100 and costs. TOTE MM ELIGIBLE 10 RUN AGAIN, IS SALEM, Jan. 4. (VP) Rufua 0. Hol man'a determination to seek reelec tion aa state treasurer was seen today when he received an opinion from tho attorney general, which ha had reqiieated, ruling that he would 6e eligible under Hie constitution to serve another term were he reelected. Under the constitution Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle pointed out. the secretary of state and the state treasurer were Ineligible to hold their ptrtces more than eight years In any period of twelve years. Holman was uppoltitcd to fill the unexpired term of the late Tom Kay May 1, 1031 and elected November 8, 1932. His present term expires Janu ary 4. 1937 one year from today. Van Winkle further pointed out the constitution provide that an "appointment pro tempore shall not be reckoned s pnrt of that term (eight years continuously)." Concluding Van winkle ruled that, "since the time during whloh you (Holman) served aa treastirer under an appointment pro tempore la not to bo reckoned as a part of the term by article VI, section 1. It Is my opin ion that you are eligible to qualify as state treasurer should you be re elected to succeed yourself at the ex piration of your present term." Hoy Scout Address EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 4. (AP) Gov ernor Charlea H. Martin will ba the chief speaker at the annual meeting of Willamette Council of Boy Scouts here on Wednesday evenlns, January 22, at the Ceburn hitel. The council Includes all of tho troopa In Lane, Benton. LInCOln. rVtUPln. Cnn. an,. Curry counties. The governor will mae tne Eagle Scout awards. Nahbril at Astoria ASTORIA, Ore., Jan. 4. (AP) JSmll Kinnunen, wanted in Pacitlo county. Washington. In rnnnpMlnn u" death several month ago of William Sieverson. waa arrested here by state police and held for Washington au thorities. Regular $1.95 Sweaters Two for $2,00 Regular $2.95 Sweaters Two for $3.00 Regular $3,95 Sweaters Two for $4.00 Regular $4.06 Sweaters Two for $5,00 Regular $5.96 Sweaters Two for $6.00 C J J f n w m ADRIENNE'S NO EXCHANGES, NO APPROVALS, NO CHARGES. SEE OUR WINDOWS! PAYS DIVIDENDS; ASSETS INCREASE Payment yesterday by the Medford Federal Savings 6i Loan Association of the regular semi-annual dividend at the rate of 4 per cent per annum waa announced by j. H. Fletcher, secretary-manager. The dividend, pay able on all classes of i)nri . declared as of December 31, In announcing the dividend pay ment. Mr. Fletrhr nntntoH rn im provement In business during 103S and expressed confidence that the trend toward normal nrnnrimii? in. dit Ions would continue In 1936. The assocatlon had an increase In asseta of $108,818, or 177 per cent, during the past year, records showed. The Increase waa attributed by Mr. Fletcher to subscription to shares by the federal treasury, the home own era' loan corporation and local In vestors. The association's third semi-annual statement, as of December 31, 1935, showed toatl resources of $170,163.87. Mortgage loans and unpaid bftlances totaled $160,203. Eighty-eight new loans aggregat ing $139,770 were made during 1035, records disclosed. The loans were mainly for construction, repair and refinancing. "A large number of new savings ANNOUNCEMENT-- As a token of our faith in Medford and since the death of P, W. Taylor, our former representative, we announce the establishment of a direct Company branch. Authorized Sales and Service UNDERWOOD TYPEWEITEES . SUNDSTKAND ADDING MACHINES ELLIOTT FISHER ACCOUNTING MACHINE3 DON H. CRUIKSHANK, Manager C. C. BAILER, Service Manager Located in Medford Stationery Store 34 N. Central, Medford, Ore. Phone 112 A L E .O- THREE DAYS ONLY Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Pay the Regular Price for One and add 5c for Two All of Adrienne's Smart Fall and Winter Dresses includ ed in this sensational sale beginning Monday for three days only I If you don't need two dresses bring a friend or neighbor with you. Here are a few examples of bargains you will find 1 Regular $19.95 Dresses Plus 5o ' Two for $20.00 Regular $29.95 Dresses Plus 6c Two for $30.00 Regular $12.95 Dresses Plus 5o Two for $13,00 Reg. $5.95 Lounging Pajamas plus 5o Two Pair for $6.00 Regular $3.95 Nightgowns plus 6o Two Gowns for $4.00 Regular $1.95 Sleeping Pajamas, Bras sieres, Dance Sets, Panties plus Co Two for $2.00' Regular $2.95 Panties and Panco Sots . plus 6o, Two for $3.00 Regular $2 95 Lounging Pajamas plus 6c, Two for $3.00 Regular $3.95 Lounging Pajamas plus 6o, Two for $4.00 Regular $4,96 Lounging Pajamas plus 6o, Two for $5.00 plus 5o plus So , plus 6o plus 6o plus 6o Regular $6.05 Sweaters plus 60 Two for $7.00 Regular 50o Jewelry Articles plus 60 Two for 55o Regular $1.00 Jowolry Articles plus 5o Two for $1.05 Regular $1.95 Cap and Scarf Snow Set ph 6c, Two for $2.00 Silk Hosiery, $1 value, special, pair 89c Three pair $2.05 . PAGE THREE Mounts were started In 1935, espe cially during December," Mr. Fletcher stated. "This Indicates a general im provement of conditions. 'Inquiry In regard to new construe tlon Is more brisk than at any other time since our organiatlon. This ac tivity will tend to relieve the present scarcity of housing facilities." The association was organized in October, 1934. and has since shown it steady growth. E. B. McNaughton, president of the First National bank of Portland, will be guest of honor at a luncheon to be given at the Hotel Medford Janu ary 31 under Joint sponsorship of the Jackson County Chamber of Com merce and the Rotary club, it was announced yesterday by Ben E. Har der, chamber president. Mr. McNaughton will give a talk on "The Outlook for 1936." W. A. Gates, president of the Rotary club, will be toastmaster. The First National bank of Port land recently purchased the First Na tional bank of Medford. 1 Sh Income ares Maryland fund, bid $18.05; asked $19.53. Quarterly Income shares, bid $1.63; asked, $1.66. PORTLAND BANKER 10 ADDRESS C. C. I y
