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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1936)
1. MEDFORD MAIL. TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 19:1(1 PAGE THREE asm St. Mark's Episcopal B. 8. Bart lam, rector. Holy communion, 6:00 a. m. Morning prayer and aermon, II a, no. Cburoh school, 0:45 a. m. Medford Company of Jehovah's Witnesses The Medford Company of Jeho vah Witnesses meet Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at No. 727 South Central avenue at 1:30. All Interest ed In Watch Tower Bible study are welcome. The Apostolic KaltH Mission 43 North Front 8t. Services Sunday, 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 pjn. Sabbath school Sunday. 3:30 pJ. Services Tuesday. Thursday and Friday nights at 7:45. The Sunday evening service la pre ceded by a musical program by the 17-plece orchestra. Everybody welcome. No collections. 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. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Mid-week services Include v the Tuesday night Bible study and the Friday prayer meeting, both at 7:30 p. m. Others are invited to Join the many visitors who attend our serv ices. Main Street Methodist Church. Main and Oakdale. Oscar Q. 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, 6:45 p. nv Norma Burdell will have charge f the devotional lesson Evening services, 7:30. The pastor's aubject will be "The Magic Mystery of Books." Mid-week service, Wednesday even ing at 7:30 o'clock. You are cordially invited to worship with us. Zlon Evangelical Lutheran Church. Fourth St. at Oakdale Ave. Geo. P. Kabele. D.D., pastor. 10 a, m. Sunday school. Classes for all ages. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Ser mon. "Down the Devil's Trail and Back Again." Anthem by choir, Miss Betty Evan son. director. 7:00 p. m. Luther League devo tional meeting. Confirmation class meets Tuesday nd Friday at 6:45 p. m. Aid Society will meet In the church parlors Thursday. 3:80 p. m. Mrs. A. O. Pederson, hostess. The general public is heartily in vited to our services. Church of God At Haven and Holly atreeta. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Raymond Chapman, superintendent. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Subject: "Winning Others To God." Sunday evening preaching, 7:45 p. m. Subject, "By What Evidence Do We Believe." prayer service Wednesday. 7:45 p. m. Mrs. Virginia Chapman, leader. Ladles Home and Foreign Mission ary will meet as usual, 814 West Second street, Thursday, one to four p. m. You are welcome. D. M. CLEMENS, Minister. Residence 814 West Second street. Presbyterian Church. Phoenix, Oregon. Sunday schol, 10 to 11 a, m. Les ter Newbry, Supt. Classes for all ages; competent teachers. Everyone welcome. Chtirch service. 11 to 13. Rev. E. N. Mallory, minister. Special music by choir. Sermon topic, "The Win ner In Action." (AU membera of Junior C. E. to attend in a body.) Christian Endeavor, 7 to 8 p. m. High school and Junior groups. Jun ior group special meeting in recog nition of 55th birthday of C. E. Spe cial leader and music. Evening church service. 8 to 9 Beginning of special revival services. Sermon topic, "The Great Invitation." Everyone cordially welcome at all services. Pilgrim Holiness Church Cor. East Jackson and Bessie St., near Roosevelt School. O. Edwin Cox, pastor. Res., 540 South Fir. Bible school open at regular hour. 9:45 a.ra. J. P. Bynum, supt. The open discussions and reviews of the lessons have been enjoyed by H. Morning service at 11 a m. The pas tor continues the sermon thought of "Holiness in Action." Evening service will be Missionary in Aspect. Mr. Bynum will be leader. Come and enjoy with us this part of the service. We will meet at 7 p.m. this evening. Mid-week service Wednesday eve ning will be led by the appointed leader at 7:30. Strangers are welcome In our midst. The First Methodist Splsoopal Churrb. West Msln and Laurel street.. Joseph Knott, minister. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. . J. Neumenn. superintendent. Let every one be on time. Come and Join one of our Bible classes. Worship. 11 a.m. We have with us our district superintendent, R 8. W. Hall, D.D., of Salem, who will preach the sermon. Anthem. Mr. Don Huekabee. organist and director. At 6:30 p.m., the two Epworth leagues Invite the young people to their evening meetings. Special wor ship hour. Special leaders. Informal evangelistic service 7:30 p. m. Mn's chorus will sine four special numbers. Their singing ! much annreciated. The pastor will preach on the theme "Be Strong" Monday at 7:30 p.m.. there will be a meeting of the official board followed by a short meeting of the quarterly conference. All members are urged to be present. The annual tates banquet Tues- dar. 6 30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7.30 p m. DldDnnhrlcl rdbnUHV c Free Methodist Church. Corner of So. Ivy and W. 10th. This la the closing day of our two weeks' evangelistic campaign with the engineer evangelist, Rev. M. E. Lewis. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Church service,' 11 a.m. Sermon by Rev. Lewis. "Christianity and the human element, Mass meeting 3:30 p.m., "Invisible Railway." At 7:80 p. m., "The Red Order Board. D. A. Cohagan, pastor. First Presbyterian Church 8th and Holly Streets Ralph 8. Peterson. Minister. Dolores R. Sperling, Choir Director. Eva Hazelrlgg Marsh, Organist. Sunday school, 9:45. Dr. B. R. El liott, superintendent. Morning worship, 11:00. Prelude "Communion In O", Batiste Anthem "Rock of Ages' Buck Mrs. M- Styles, directing Offertory "Angel's Serenade," BrUgb Solo "Teach us to Know" Ellis Kathryn Wendt Sermon "Our Church." This ser mon will be a presentation of the position, both historic and current, of the Presbyterian church. U. S. A. There will be no Christian Endeavor meeting as the society will go to Butte Falls to conduct the evening church service. The young people who wish to go to Butte Falls are asked to meet at the church at six o'clock. The First Baptist Church 6th and N. Central Sts. Wolford A. Dawes. Minister Bible school, 9:45. M. E. Coe, supt. Classes for all ages. Morning worship, 11:00. Sermon, "The Generation That Failed." Tne choir, directed by Mrs. John Knight, will sing, "Lead On O Light Of Faith," by Baldwin. Communion service. B. Y. P. U., 6:30. Evening evangelistic service, 7:30. The pastor will bring another message on the Cross of Christ, the theme be ing "The Cross of Christ The Right eousness It Provides." Special music: solo by Miss Rose Ellen Sloneker and an anthem, "The Haven Of Rest." These evening services are becoming more popular. The congregational singing and special music are Inspir ing. The "Old Fashioned Gospel" is presented In a simple, straightfor ward way. A cordial Invitation ex tended to all. First Church of Christ, Scientist Authorized branch of The Mother Church, the First Chrurch of Christ Scientist, In Boston, Mass. Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice, 313 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, Febru ary 3, "Love." Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Ap plicants under the age of 20 may ce 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 Sundays and holidays. The librarian Is In attendance from 10 to 4, at which time the Bible and all authorised Christian Science litera ture may be read, borrowed or put chased. The public Is cordially Invited to attend the services and visit the read ing room. First Christian Church. W. R. Balrd, pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Interest ing classes for all ages. Everyman's Bible class meets in the court house auditorium. Rev. Earl L. Korstaedt of Vlealla, Calif., will address the men on. the subject, "Fishing For Men." Morning worship at 11 o'clock. The choir will sing an anthem, "Crown Him With Many Crowns," by Wilson, under direction of Effle Herbert Kurt, with Mrs. Rawles Moore at the piano. Mr. Korstaedt will preach on the subject, "The Crowned Christ." Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Evening worship at 7:30. The Jun ior choir, under the leadership of Miss Eleanor Curry, will sing "Thy Brother Calls To Thee." by Jackson Miss Curry will also sing as a solo, Klrkpa trick's hymn, "Lord. I'm Com ing Home." Mr. Korstaedt will pre sent an original dramatic story ser mon. "Phileman and Oneelmus." This sermon Is decidedly "different" and the unusual method of present ing truth will appeal to young and old alike. Come, and bring your friends. 4 States Banquet Next Tuesday The annual States banquet will be held at the First Methodist Epis copal church Tuesday, February 4, starting at 6:30 p.m. The commit tee In charge declares those who attend are usually able to meet peo ple from their home state. Reserva tions may be made by calling Mrs. Arthur Short at 821-J. Phoenix Church Plans Revival PHOENIX. Feb. 1. fflpl) At tendance at the covered dish supper and meeting at the Presbyterian church Wednesday night was grati fying to Reverend Mallory and of ficers of the church. Following the supper, a round table discussion was held with short talks from J. O. N. Poling. Mrs. J. O. N. Poling. C. C. Hartley, and H. W. Frame. It was decided that beginning this Sunday a, revival campaign will be held lasting about two weeks. All In the community are Invited. ' SEATTLE. Feb. I. (AP Lance Gowen, Seattle, was elected presi dent of tht Washington state chap ter of the American Institute ot Architects today at the chapter's annual meeting here. . Be correctly corseted In ao Artist Model by Ctneiwyn B Hoffmann KICKERNiCK" Undergarment, that fit at ItbelVTD B. HuKmano'a. EMPHATIC VOTE IS REGISTERED 4 (Continued From Page One.) sale business and two per cent on retail sales with certain exceptions, principally foodstuffs. The legislators' pay proposal was set forth with the contention that the present $3 a day Is Insufficient to cover expenses, especially in tha,: It la paid only 40 days, regsrdle&s of the length of the sessions. The student fee proposal would have empowered the state board oi higher education to levy compulsory charges for student activities, and was described by Its proponents as essential for the carrying on of extra-curricular work. The primary date change was of fered to reduce the time for the campaigns between the primaries and the general election. Gov. Charles H. Martin, on the eve of election, said he would not call a special session of the leglsla ture In an attempt to secure old age pe ns Ion m at ch -mon ey If the sales tax failed. In Portland, the proposals to Is sue bonds for a. 8300.000 airport and to grant the Portland Traction company a 20-year franchise carried by apparently safe margins on the basis of unofficial returns. GROUND HOG DUE TO SEE TO E That shy quadruped, the ground hog, emerges from his winter quar ters today after an extended winter's snooze, sniffs the osone with a hypo critical snout, and decides whether you. and you, and you shall shed your long winter undies, or remain swathed In red flannels for the next six weeks. Ground hogs are few and far be tween In this district, but there Is no lack of amateur weather prophets who, wise In the lore of ground hog- ism, are willing to base their predic tions upon what his reactions would be were he here to Judge for himself, to-wit: A bright sun will cast the ground porker's shadow on the ground, scar ing hog Into a blue funk and his burrow, where he remains for a round six weeks while king winter reigns supreme outside. If, on the. other hand, the hog sees no shadow he assumes that all Is rosy, and remains on top the ground to bask In the spring sun shine, which obligingly nrrtvea to vin dicate his faith In his own astuteness, and continues for the remainder t the season. You can take that shadow stuff, or leave It alone. Professor John M. Oon- drin of the University of Toledo's bl ology department, says the ground hog doesn t know his shadow from the Elnstehi theory, but emerges be cause his endocrine system, dormant through the winter months, becomes active about this time and restlessly sends Sir hog out to stir around a bit. But endocrine or shadow, keep your eye peeled on the weather today It'll make a lot of difference in your wood billl WASHINGTON LIQUOR CLERK SHOOTS SELF SEATTLE, Feb. l.-(AP) William B. Barney. 40, chief clerk at the state liquor control board's ware house in Seattle, was In a critical condition In a hospital here tonight from a bullet wound in the head which police said he Inflicted him self. Police said they knew of no mo tive for the shoottng. L. P. Root, manager of the warehouse, ssld Bar ney was 111 yesterday and Thursday, but returned to work today. 4 Dividend Announced By Sears, Roebuck CHICAGO, Peb. 1 .Directors of Sears, Roebuck and company todoy declared a regular quarterly cash dlvl dent of fifty cents a share on the company's capital stock, payable March 16 to stockholders of record February IS. Down Town Central A HoMtPwarFa Completely Renovated and Redecorated RATI With detached bath fmmH 75 dally With Bath . n 1 JSdsily FREE - ItwMotxn DIRECTIONS TO MOTtU ftau on Wain Tftyhway ' (SanPabhJlvtjmie) directly to 20th.Strtct Ulanaqemart-Harry BStranp Motel fanfeblol rvi r. IT"'"! 1"! m I AWU . ALL SCRAMBLED BUT HAPPY The relationships between members of this family from Jollet. III., are rather confused, but they're all happy Just the same, and there should be no "in law" trouble. When, Mrs. Theresa Hotuyec (left, seated) married John Vldlc (right, seated) she became tho mother-in-law of her sons, John (left) and August (right), and Vidlo became father-in-law of his daughters, Louise (left) and Angellne (right) because John and Louise and August and Angellne were married pre viously. (Associated Press Photo) EARTH TREMORS IDE BY DEVICE Fl CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP) The Massachusetts Institute of Technol ogy makes Its own earthquakes to study destructive effects on skyscrap ers and other buildings. The device, known as a "shaking table," was invented by Arthur C. Ruge, research associate In the civil engineering department. In consulta tion with Dr. Vannavar Bush, dean of engineering and vice-president of M. I. T. A "shadowgraph" or optical cam is cut out to follow a wavy path which duplicates the trembling effect shown on a seismograph record. The elec tric "brain" of the new device, cou pled to the "eye." controls tho ma chine In such a way that It is forced to follow the wavy line as the earth quake " shadowgraph" moves along Its path. The "shaking table" picks up the earthquake effect In a mechanical way, tossing and trembling like a real earthquake, thus enabling scientists to study the effect on a small engi neering model. A feature of the "shaking table" Is that though It can produce forces of 2.000 pounds if necessary, it produces only the amount needed to make It follow the "shadowgraph" properly. FIREMEN THANKFUL FOR SERVICE VOTE On behalf of himself and the men of the Medford fire department. Chief Roy Elliott yesterday expressed appreciation for the public's ap proval of tho civil service measure In Friday's special election. "We of the fire department are gratified and thankful," the chief said. "We have done our best to be an efficient fire-fighting organiza tion and under civil service, I sln cerely believe, we shall be able to give the community the best service attainable. We will strive always to merit the confidence of the people." ITY IHh MOfoifJieSARe A few rents l day pajp for ALL the I-aundrr and It takes only a few minutes or jour time when you call Medford Laundry! DAMP WASH COSTS ONLY 52 for a 13 lb. bundle each add. lb. 4f Call us and get the truth! , I1 Amer to fjl IVeek Platinum I a hundred times as j rare a gdld and mnie expenlte to produce. j MEDFORD DOMESTIC , PHONE 166 30 N. RIVERSIDE AVE. , Ml II I HAVANA. Feb. 1. (Jfh-The Count of Covadonga. eldest son of former King Alfonso of Spain, was reported gravely ill tonight at his hotel here. Two physicians attending him aald he was suffering from a malignant tumor which could not be removed because he suffers from hemaphllls, an ailment common to membera of certain royal families. The former heir to the Spanish throne, formerly known as the Prince of the Austrlas, was attended by his wife, who was Edelmlra Sampedro of Havana. Police established a "no noise none" near the hotel because of his condi tion. Spring-Minded Hen Hatches Early Brood YAKIMA. Feb. 1. (P) The weath er man may call for snow flurries and sharp breezes from the north and east, but spring is In the heart of Mrs. J. J. Kelly's big Rhode Island Red hen. The biddy stole a nest some time ago, all unknown to Mrs. Kelly, and was missing three weeks. Today she re-appeared, clucking triumphantly, and led Mrs. Kelly to & nest In the open where 10 fluffy chickens were considering the new world. AMERICAN FALLS DRY AS ICE BLOCKS .RIVER NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y., Feb. 1. (AP) The American falls was en tirely dry tonight for the second time In history. The trickle of water which hsd been coming down the American channel sines an Ice Jam diverted the water to the Canadian falls the night of January 33 was stopped to day by a sharp drop in temperature The only previous time the Ameri can falls is known to have been dry was In 1900, when ice also blocked the channel. Ore and Bullion Purchased LkMMd by SUta ml CMotI, BtHHitlui 190T WILD B B R G BROS. SMELTING at RHFININQ CO. CXtat: 742 M.ik.t St., San FrandK. I Plant! South aan fianetic IIHJIfTT Com AjTje (J.?.! ill I i SELECT CANDIDATES AT EUGENE CONCLAVE EUGENE. Feb. 1. ( AP) Delegatea from 300 or more Townsend clubs from the First Congressional district In Oregon will gather here Wednes day, February 13. to elect a new con gressional advisory board and to lay plana for the support of candidates lu 1936. It was announced here today by Townsend club officials. Each Townsend club In the district, extending from Portland to the Cali fornia line west of the Cascades, is entitled to one delegate to the con ventlon. Townsend ers plan to concentrate on candidates for congress snd i nounced that support will depend on approval by the district board, then the state board, and finally by the national headquarters. Jn the First district. Congressman James W. Mott so far has the support of the Townsend ers. An airmail letter was dispatched to Senator Charles McNary today, Inviting him to give a definite statement as to his stand on the Townsend plan. This letter and his reply will be read at the meeting here February 13, and sup port from Townsenders will depend on his reply. It was. said.' L QUITS POST AS HEAD OF EAGLES A. H. Banwell resigned as presi dent of the Medford aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles, at Friday night's meeting of the lodge. He was suc ceeded by George Coats, vice -p real dent. I have been president a year and a half and I resigned because of the pressure of my business duties, Mr. Banwell said yesterday. A vice -president to succeed Mr. Coat will be elected at a meeting of the aerie next Friday. , 4 Columbia Drops. THE DALLES, Ore., Feb. 1. (AP The Columbia river, after dropping a tenth of a foot In 34 hours, stood at the minus 1.8 foot mark today about two feet higher than the record low In December, 103S. The river has been dropping steadily for 10 days. The fall was expected to continue during cold weather. L OST1 -A Golf Ball FOUND -A Mystery A dubbed shot had sent . Bobby's ball over the cliff. Bobby, peering disgustedly after it, drew back in shocked surprise, hurried down to what he saw below, found himself enmeshed in a tangled web of mystery, adventure ind romance. THE BOOMERANG CLUE by Agatha Christie is the 6tory of what happened when Bobby and Lady Frances Derwent refused to accept the coroner's jury verdict of "accident" as an explanation of the tragedy on the golf course. In their role of amateur detectives this lively young couple soon found need of all the inspiration and quick.wittedness they could command. The climax is startling, the story throughout entertaining, expertly told. Don't Miss This Gripping New Serial! BEGINS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4TH IN THE Medford Mail Tribune OUSTED RUM HEAD FOR FALL (Continued From Page One.) the business; In fact, he has been a veritable bull In a china all op. His continued Interference and the check placed by him personally on tha Ini tiative of all commission employes has created an intolerable situation and I have felt, in Justice to myself, I could no longer continue as ad ministrator. "It has been absolutely Impossible for ma to administer or perform the duties of my office In an efficient manner. I might add that under the present set-up. the position of 'ad ministrator' is really an unnecessary one. "I have not been In accord with the policies of the commission. "I do not believe in the stool pig eon system of obtaining evidence. "I do not believe In the system of revoking licenses without a hearing. "I do not believe that the chair man and attorney of the commission should perform the duties of the ad ministrator, purchasing agent or per sonnel man. "I have always looked upon a pub He office aa a public trust. The prac tices of the commission are not In the publlo Interest and will lead to Its downfall and the repeal of the law. "It Is better, therefore, that I step down and out." CALIFORNIA'S TAX ILLS TO BE AIRED SACRAMENTO. Cal., Feb. 1. (UP) California leaders of business. In dustry, agriculture and labor will be given an opportunity to present their own plans for straightening out the state's tangled financial situation when Gov. Frank Merrlam's state wide tax conference swings Into ac tion Monday. There have been complaints galore directed at Increased taxes and mounting governmental costs, and demands for lower taxes and decreas ed expenditures. But with few ex ceptions no one has proposed how the state should go about changing the tax setup and trimming expenses, It was pointed out. Governor Merrtam hoped the con ference would develop a program which could be used as the basis for future legislation. 2 REALTY SALES. LEASE ARE MADE Two tiles of suburban propwrtm and the leas of sn Engl, Point nnc wera announced yesterday by th Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc. Aotl lty In tha real esute field Is belnf continued, tha realty firm said. Tha Barbara Jennings property aa Jacksonvllla highway waa .old to Mr. and Mrs. John Blackford. It consist of two acrea with a modem homo and Inndncaped yard. "It la an outstand ing property In a rapidly developing district," the realty firm stated. Th ownera will take poMeulon about February 19. Mr. Blackford has bea associated with the Sntder Dairy Produce Co. for several years. The T. W. Mtlea property on thai old Pacific highway was sold to Mr. and Mra. Albert Puhl, Mr. Puhl hav ing been connected with the Timber Producta company for several years. The property consists of on and half acres with a modern homa and outbutldlnga. The aection waa sub divided and Improved a few years sgas by William Olson. Mr. and Mra. Puhl will take possession Immediately. PTed V. Cook of Loma Linda. Cat, leased, with an option to buy. tha 1 10-acre Kamm ranch near Eagle Point. The ranch la to be stocked with purebreds. SPECIAL SESSION PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 1. (UP) Oregon can obtain the 1450,000 bal ance of the original PWA grant for construction of a new state capltot building only If Governor Martin calls the legislature Into another ape clal session soon, a Washington dls patch to the Journal said today. Another session would be unlikely, however, In view of the governor's recent statements. PWA Administrator tckes waa quot ed as Informing Senator McNary aft request of the state capltol recon struction commission that It waa not yet too late for Oregon to proceed with a 13,500.000 statehousa project aa plsnned originally. Have You a Goitre? Persons so afflicted may reoalv wltbou obligation valuable In formation by merely dropping post-caru to P O Box 33, Elmo hurst Station Oakland. Calif, r
