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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1936)
PAGE THREE mm jMTHinillDES) L DECISI MEnFORn MAIL TRTRUNTE. MEDFOKD. OKEC.OX. SUNDAY. FKBRITARY 0. 193fi. KM St. Mark's fcplscopal E. 8. Bart lam. rector. Holy communion, B a. m. Morning prayer and aerrnon 11 a.m. Church school 8:48 a. m. Free Methodist Church Cor. So. Ivy and W. Tenth St. Rev. D. A. cohagan. pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Church service 11 a. m. Sermon subject. "Christian Freedom or Flesh ly Bondage, Which?" Y. P. service 6:30 p. m. Evening evangelistic servlc 7:30 p. m. "There Was a Man. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Zlon Evangelical Lutheran Church Fourth Street near Oakdale Avenue. Geo. P. Kabele. D. D., Pastor. Sunday achool at 10 a. m. Final deciding heat In the 8. 8. track tour nament this morning. Morning service at 11 with sermon on the subject: "Christianity and Churchianlty." Anthem by choir. At 7 p. m. Ulher League devotion al. Earl Fichtner. leader. The Luther league will have a Val entlne party social meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Helen Hicks, 715 West Jackson street. Spiritual Science Church (Branch of the National Federation of Spiritual Science Church) will hold divine service Sunday 7:30 p. m., at 611 East Main street. The aubject of Dr. Marshall's inspiration al sermon will be "The Dawning New Era," to be followed by divine heal ing. Wednesday 2:30 p. m., class lecture by Dr. Marshall on Figurology, etc. Bring your birth date. Saturday, 7:30 p. m., class by or. Marsnau on con centration, correct breathing, unfoldment, healing, etc. soul Main Street Methodist Church Main and Oakdale Oscar Q. Gibson, Minister Morning worship, li o'clock. The pastor's subject will be "Men with Metal Shoes." Special music will be furnished by the choir. Church school, 9:45. R. J. Bills su perintendent. Young People's Service. 6:45. Phe lan Benford will have charge of the devotional lesson. Evening service, 7:30. The pastor's subject will be "Abraham Lincoln's Creed." Midweek Blbue study, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. You are cordially Invited to wor ship with us. The First Baptist Church 5th and N. Central Sts. Wolford A. Dawes, Minister Bible school, 0:45. M. E. Coe, supt. Morning worship. 11 :00. Sermon. "Crossed Wires." The choir, directed by Mrs. John Knight, will sing, "Rest In Jesus," ly Berge. B. Y. P. U.. 6:30. Evening evangelistic service, 7:30. The pastor's theme will be "Looking and Living." The special music will be a duet, "Nailed to the Cross," by Mr. and Mrs. Don Piatt. The choir anthem Is entitled "While You May." We are sure you will enjoy the con gregational singing, the special music and Interesting presentation of God's Word. The First Methodist Episcopal Church West Main and Laurel streeta Joseph Knotts, Minister 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. E. J. Neumann, superintendent. 11 a. m., morning worship. Sermon theme: "The Way of Salvation." An them. Mr. Don Huckabee organist and director. 6:30 p. m. All young people are In vited to attend our Epworth League services. Both leagues are having in teresting lesson periods. 7:30 p. m. This evening, we are pleased to announce we will present "The Story of Liberia" in picture, we hare secured some beautiful slides and you will enjoy the plcturea and the message. Come early and get a good front seat. Monday evening at 7:30 the Sunday school board will meet. Wednesday evening at 7:30 the mid week service in the sunshine parlor. 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 o'clock, church edifice, 313 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, Febru ary 9. "Spirit." Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Ap plicants under the age of 20 may be admitted. Wednesday evening church meet ings. Including testimonials of Chris tlan Science healings, at 8 o'clock. The rending room, which la located at 401 in the Medford building, la open dally from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m.. exceDt Sundays and holidays. The librarian is In attendance from 10 to 4, at which time the Bible and all authorired Christian Science liter' lure may be read, borrowed or pur chased. The public Is cordially Invited to attend the services and visit the read ing room. Church of the Nararene Central arenue at Jackson. Church attendance Jammed the auditorium Frldav night, where th special revival criiMd Is being con ducted by the Clark Radio Singers, Ton lent Mrs. Edith Wilson Clark will wpeak on "The Feast of Death The ministry and singing of these eranceU'ts Is captivating the hearers. Fred M. Weatherford. pa tor evangelist, mill speak at 11 a. m. on "The Moot of Sou I -Bearing. The Clark Radio flnnrrs will furnish the mu?Jc, Surdi'V M-hoot at. 9 4V Arnold Kiftntd. surertntnder.t. One of thf erangrllMtc party will "Pak briefly. Your.g People's meeting 6 30 p. m M.sa Helen Scheel. president. An miere'ins p-ogram haa been ranged. Juniar church at 6 30 p. m. Mr. WeatAerfoni will bring a meaaage to the cM'.drrn in the Annet building. M;.:.i Till oontimie every night f'. 5!.rrJr.7 excepted. T.y . : lr 't i r. lem Orrgon ar ti..i:u to A .i.t in U.t spiritual feast. Full Gospel Church Newtown and West Main Streets Leonard Weston. Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning t worship, 11 a. m. Young People's meeting, 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Bible study, and Friday fellowship and prayer meeting both start at 7:30 p. m. Visitors are always welcome at the Pull Qospel church. Presbyterian Church Phoenix, Ore. Sunday school 10-11. Lester New bry, supt. Classes for all. Morning worship 11-12. Rev. E. N. Mai lory, pastor. Special music by choir. Sermon topic, "Divine Solici tude." Christian Endeavor 6:30-7:30. Three groups Jr. Young People's and Adults. Evening worship, 7:30-8:30. Pastor, Re v. E. N. Mai lory. Sermon topic , "Neglect." Special evening servlcea were con ducted each night last week and will continue through thla week. Atten dance and Interest are Increasing nightly at 7:30-8:30. Everyone wel come. St. Peter's Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) E. Main and Portland Ave. Harry H. Young, pastor. . Sunday school and Bible claae at 10:00 o'clock. Divine service at 11:00. Theme: Honor Father and Mother. A special Invitation Is extended to all children. No evening service this evening. Sunday ochool teachers meeting Monday evening at 8:00. The Ladles' Aid will sponsor a Val entine tea from three to five o'clock Thursday afternoon In the home of Mrs. A. F. Relnklng, 1032 W. 11th St. The public la Invited. The business meeting of the aid will be held at 2:00. Let all members be punctual. Visitors are always welcome to all public servlcea and meetings. First Christian Church Ninth and Oakdale Streets W. R. Balrd, Minister Bible school at 8:45 a. m. Ralph Cook, superintendent. Everyman's Bible class In court house auditorium, 8:46. Morning worship begins at 10:65. The pastor has returned and will speak both morning and evening. Morning subject: "Where Jesus Stood." Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m Evening evangelistic service at 7:30. Sermon subject: "Long Live the King." Musical program under direction of Effle Herbert Kurtz as follows: Morning Anthem, "More Love to Thee O Christ," Rooerts Evening Anthem, "Rejoice In Love Divine" Wilson Church of God At Haven and Holly Streeta. Bible school 9:45 a- m. R. E. Chap man, director. Morning worship 11 a. m. Subject: The Influence of Good Literature." Sunday evening: Young People 7 p. m. SUDject: wnos wno in me Bible." Arveta Clemens, leader: Myr tle Davta, president. Evening preaching 7:45 p. m. Sub ject. "Who Are Sinners?" Prayer service Wednesday 7:43 p.m. Just an bid fashion prayer meeting. Ladles' Home and Foreign Mission Thursday 1-4 p. m. at 814 West Sec ond street. Mrs. D. M. Clemens, president. You are Invited to meet our group and get acquainted. D. M. Clemens, minister, res. 814 West Second street. First Presbyterian Church Corner 8th and Holly Ralph 8. Peterson, minister. Dolores R. Sperling, choir director. Eva Hazelrlgg Marsh, organist. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Dr. B. R. Elliott, supt. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Prelude "Vision" Rhelnberger Anthem "The Lord la My Shep herd" Blshoff Mrs, Motile Styles, directing Offertory "Romance" Tours Sermon Bounding Our World. This sermon la In keeping with 'he observance of Young People's day.. Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Prepara tion for Young People'a aervlce. 7:30, Evening worship service, pre- (anterburg O SAN FRANCISCO'S distinctive down town hotel where elegance combines with economy. Rooms are comfortably furnished, all with bath and shower. Convenient to shop ping district and theatres. Excellent meals at moderate cost. Tie only downtown hotel with 4 beautiful private garden. sn.so $050 Jm Oa Pcnoa Tvo 1 00. Tta Bfdi FREE GARAGE TO TUNSICST OVISTS 750 SUTTER STREET Bervtca Tirlo tad Jooet Geo. T. Thompson, Manager sented by the young people of our church. The program will be found elsewhere In the paper. The W. C. T. U. The W. C. T. U. meets at I SO Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Ar thur Short, 623 West Second street. Mrs. C. A. Meeker has charge of the devotional period. Mrs. W. T. Berry, chairman of the narcotic and medical temperance department, will present a program of Interest and up-to-date Information along these lines. Music al numbers are being secured and a cordial Invitation la extended to all friends of the wort to attend. Pull program will be given later. American Legion Auxiliary The regular business meeting of the American Legion auxiliary will be held Monday night In the attract ive club room at 123 West Main street. All committee chairmen please be present and ready to report on the work you have accomplished during the year. A new manual of ceremonlea and unit hand book haa been received by the president and will be used for the first time at this meeting. A very interesting meeting la promised those who attend. As the month of February belongs to national defense and Americanism, watch your newspaper for an article by Margaret Kerr, national defense chairman. The social meeting this month will be In charge of the Amer icanism chairman. Georgia Holloway, and will be unusually Interesting and educational. U. S. C. OF C. STATES WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. ( AP) The Chamber of Commerce of the United States today reported "an excellent basis" has been laid for continued business recovery.' I "The level of business activity con tinues to rise," the chamber aald In its Washington review, adding that 'so far In 1936 there has been no recession." Colncldentally the commerce de partment noted reatll gains In the week ended Wednesday over the same week last year in most of 31 cities studied. Severe weather reduced sales, the department said. 'But there were many healthy signs In Industry," it added, noting that the anow added soil moisture and killed Insects to improve farm prospect. Hal Moe Named As OSC Backfield Coach CORVALLIS. Ore., Feb. 8. (AP) Oregon State college officials an nounced today Hal Moe, freshman grid mentor, will succeed Larry Wal qulst of Chicago aa backfield coach for the eBavera. Walqulst's business connections In the mid-west prevent his returning here. Graduate Manager C. A. Lodell said. Lon Stlner con tinues aa head coach. No successor to Moe haa been named. HHIshoro Protests SALEM, Ore., Feb. 8. (AP) The city of Hlllsboro filed with the public utilities department a resolution ad vising against construction or lnstal latlon of Improvements or alterations to Its electrical distribution system by the Portland General Electric com pany, which would add to Its capital value. 1UI1 Deficit Props WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. (AP) The Interstate commerce commission ported today that net Income of 149 class one steam railways for the first Hi months of 1935 showed a deficit of 125.128.292 compared with a deficit of 430,052,693 for the similar 1934 period. BORAH HAS BEST CHANCE IN STATE L'S SALEM, Feb, 8. (AP) Earl Snell. secretary of state. In commenting upon Senator Borah's presidential possibilities in Oregon declared here today that "as a western man Borah should receive substantial support in Oregon." Continuing. Snell said: "Borah has many friend In Oregon. Aa a western man with progressive tendencies and with a long record of activity In be half of western projects and the dis play of an unusual grasp of national and International affairs he should receive substantial support In thla state." Charles A. Sprague. Salem publisher and leader In state Republican circles, likewise credited Borah with having good chances in Oregon, despite the Townsend reaction. Sprague said: "Resentment of the Townsend fol lowers will cost Borah many votes In Oregon. However, he la the most widely publicised figure now being considered so I would think hta chancea of carrying Oregon good." WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. (AP) Senator Borah of Idaho tonight chal lenged forces against him for the presidential nomination to "come Into the open" and declare their preference. Prompted by objections to him oy the former Republican chairman. Simeon Fees of Ohio, the candidate attacked plana of the Ohio party or ganization to seek a "favorite son" convention delegation in the buck eye state primaries May 12 as "sham and deception." "A scheme, or system, which de Drives the people of a fair chance to have part In selecting the candi date for president." his statement said, "Is a travesty upon popular government, and all platform decla rations which may be written will no. erase that thought from the minds of the votera on November 1" ETHIOPS REVOLT FOR NEW DJIBOUTI. French Somallland Feb. 8. Ethlopla'a southern defend ers reinforced and organized thjir ranks for action today after quelling a revolt reported reliably to have arisen against Raz Demtu during the current Italian offensive. The southwestern Sldnmo Province army corps, one of Ethlopla'a beet, broke up and turned back to the hills after the fascist advance start ed, advices from Addis Ababa aald, refusing to obey the ordera of Em peror Halle Selassie's son-ln-law. The king of kings htmseU Inter vened, however, to satisfy the re bellious troops and to avert a pos sible disaster. Ras Deeta, who went from the cap ital to the southern front to lead a long, slow march against the fas cist forces, entrenched at Dolo. bo fore the Italians struck back with the offensive which haa carried them 300 miles into southwestern Ethiopia, was left nominally aa southern commander-in-chief. Dedjazmatch Baltcha, veteran St damo warrior, was restored by the emperor, however, to the command of the corps Baltcha had organized 20 years ago In his own province. Use Mall Tribune want ads. ATTACK SKI AJCOLM DIdNoT ORIGAJAT THE ?W$ 'OF the m?iitwi,mwif Katl.fnrllnn Isnt Jut an emply phrai when ou send our wash to Medford Domestic Laundry. Call ui and get the truth ! DAMP WASH COSTS ONLY 52 for a 131b. bundle each add. lb, Aner to 1at eek 'Trnn' Is mH the nfflrlal or lecal oxtlgmitton of any coin mlnfetl In the t'nllei Mule. The law prewrlbea the term "rent." MEDFORD j Laundry i . PHONE 166 30 N. RIVERSIDE AVE. , Caustic G. B. Shaw j Bubbles Warnings ! - XI The 79-year-old playwright George Bernard Shaw, cauatically critical of moat everything, waa full of ad vice for the United States when ha viaited Miami, Fla., for a two-day cruise ship stopover. Shaw urged Americana to chuck their "bad con stitution" but said they "have s good president." Shaw (a shown above on shipboard. Betow Is hit wife, who accompanied him. (Asso ciated Press Photost I Iudicatlons yesterday wero that the Rogue Snowmen would have perfect weather for their ski practice In Cra ter Lake national park today. Radio broadcaat from the park yes terday said the weather was clear with conditions for skiing more near ly perfect than at any previous time this year. Snow waa 122 inches deep. All park roads and the state highway between Diamond Lake junction and the west entrance, partially blocked last week, were open for two-way traffic, the radio report said. . "AM who like good skiing should mnke an effort to go to the park Sunday," aald J. Carlisle Crouch, chief ranger. The Snowmen Invited non-members to Join their group for a day of prac tice. They are to meet at Govern ment Camp In the park at 11 a. m. Kenneth G. Den man will be In charge of the practice events. At Friday night's meeting of the Snowmen windshield stickers were distributed and a club Insignia waa adopted, Sam Jennings, president, waa in charge of the meeting. Ose Mali Tribune wn.it ada. DOMESTIC I MOSCOW, Feb. 8. ( AP) The ap proach of Japanese-Ma i) choukuoan troops to the vicinity of the outer Mongolian border was reported to night In Soviet dispatches from Ulan Bator. Truckloads of soldiers and cavalry of an undetermined number have been concentrating two miles from the frontier post of Bulun Dersu, the reports said. The dlspatchea asserted the Japan-eae-Manchoukuoana fired on the Mongolians from a distance but that there were no casualties. Unconfirmed Chinese press ac counts, a Shanghai dispatch aald to day, atsted that both Soviet and Mongolian armies and Japanese -M an -choukuoan ones were moving near the outer Mongolian border. There has been long aerlea of border Incidents creating tension In that area. The minister of war and other high officials of the outer Mon- golan Peoples Republic, whose gov ernment Is closely modeled along Soviet lines, conferred recently In Moscow with Soviet leaders. They charged that Japanese mili tarists have aggressive designs against their country, of which Ulan Bator is the capital. , T PLANES TESTED NEW YORK. Feb. 8. (AP) Two rocket airplanes will be launched on a ahort flight over Greenwood lake Sunday In what Frldo Kessler, experi menting stamp collector, says will be the "first practical application" of low-powered rocket travel. Kessler said tonight that every de tail of his three-year laboratory task In preparation for the flights of his 25-foot gliders was complete. Noted aeronautical engineers and postofflce officials have promised to oe present. 4 Babe Dies In Flames EDMONTON, Alta... Feb 8. (AP) Caught In a fire which destroyed their home In Granada, 00 miles weat of here, an elght-montha-old baby waa nurned to death today, a three -year- Old Brother died on the way to hoalptal and the mother, Mrs. Tony Lecomskl, succumbed In hoslptal nere tomgnt rrom burns. GAY SPRING that nd your spirits soaring Sure cure for midwinter bluei-these iparkling I WJSt printed crepea-wlth their brand new color MjrfS combinatlons-thelr perky bowa-thelr Spring-y 'jCjQi three quarter or ahort ileevesl Wear them now ifevi Navy or brown grounds. Miei'alzei: 14 to 20. lf iLYj-lfrWj rW ALSO WOMEN'S k V H WMKUK lr- STYLES , , . SIZES W-T J MONTGOMERY WARD 117 80UTH CENTRAL 'CO-OP' CANNERY Whether or not Rogue River valley orchard 1st a will launch a co-operative pear cannery here la to be de cided at a meeting of growers In the basement dining room of the Hotel Medford at 1:30 next Saturday. Thla announcement waa made at a meeting of growers held In the court house auditorium yesterday afternoon under sponsorship of the Fruitgrow ers' League, Inc. A long factual report on the eco nomics of co-opera It ve cannerlea waa read and explained at the meeting by Edward W. Carlton, chairman of the committee appointed last fall to study the proposition. The co-operative ann nery Idea waa conceived as a result of the tact tea employed by California commercial cannerlea In buying Rogue valley fruit. Cards were distributed to the 60 persons present yesterday for a nota tion of the pear tonnage the grpwera are willing to pledge to the projected cannery. These are to be returned not later than next Saturday's meet ing. These cards and copies of the committee's report may be obtained during the week at the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. K. Van Hoevenberg waa appointed committee to represent the Fruit growers' league In conferring with the Northwest Cannera' association. The Rogue River Trafflo association la to be asked to name a member to aerve with Mr. Van Hoevenberg and the two are to choose a third person to make a committee of three. Ray Ward, president of the Fruitgrowers' league, presided over yesterday's meet ing. 4 EARLY FILING OF IAX IS Early preparations of 1938 federal Income tax returns was urged yester day by Erie Gray, deputy collector. "If everone waits until the last minute there will be a confused rush and no one will receive the service he should have." aald Mr. Gray. "Thla matter ahould be taken care of with' out further delay." Mr. Gray Is now helping tax payers prepare their returns in his office In the federal building. He will be at hlc office every day through February 19. 4 Linotyper To Enter Legislative Race William F. Rector, linotype ope rator at The Mall Tribune the past nine years, yesterday announced he would file his Intention of seeking the Democratic nomination for the legislature. IN 50 COUNTRIES Beginning In New Zealand and th FIJI Islands and continuing through Australia, Asia, Europe, Weat Indlea. the Americas and Hawaiian Islands, completing Its circuit at bleak, little St. Lawrence Island off the coast of Alaska, the World Day of Prayer will be observed all over the world Fri day, Feb. 'iB. The executive board of the Women's Missionary Federation of Medford met recently at the noma of the president, Mrs. Qeorge Kabele, and made final arrangements for the local observance. Meetings will be held In the First Methodist church, beginning at ten o'clock In the morning wltb a busl ness session and the election of of fleers. At eleven-thirty, Mrs. Bancroft, a former national officer of the honia field of the Presbyterian church, will deliver an address. A covered-dish luncheon will be served at noon, and the regular Day of Prayer program will be given at two o'clock. The first World Day of Prayer waa observed by missionary groups of Canada and the United States In 1930. Since that time, the observance haa grown year by year until at the present time Christiana In mora than fifty countries keep the day. The pro gram la prepared each year by soma person endorsed by the prayer com mittee. Senorlta Laura H. Jorquera. of Santiago, Chile, haa prepared lha program, the theme being "On Earth Peace, Goodwill Toward Men." Ohrla- tlan youth of these landa will Join In the observance thla year, their theme being "Lead Vs. Ol Father, In the Patha of Peaoe," the program be ing prepared by Mlsa O. Mary Hill, at Canada. Due to differences In time In tha different countries observing tha day. Medford ehurehpeople retiring on tha night of Feb. 37 can visualise the ob servance of the day beginning In New Zealand, ending some forty hours lat er on St. Lawrence Island, where two hundred and fifty Eskimos and three whit people reside. Here Mlsa Ann Banna, the missionary, will call tha people to the observance of the day, using the same program used In oth er landa serosa the world. The l"'t boat to reach St. Lawrence Island ar rived In tha latter part of Septem ber, and tha neat one, containing supplies and mall, will not anchor there until May or June, depending on weather conditions. "KIOKERMCK" Ondergarmenta that fit at Ethelwyn B Huffmann'a. WELDING Are and Acetylene Welding EARL (MAO) McBEE . 40 South Fir St. TELEPHONE 288
