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St. Mark's Episcopal
E. S. Bartlam, Hector
Holy communion, 8 a. m.
Morning prayer end sermon, H
n.
Church school, 9:4.5 A. m.
rhunh o( Chrlat
Meet every Sunday on North Court
street.
Morning services. 1:15 o'clock. .
Preaching. 11 a. m.
Evening services, 7:30 o'clock.
"Continuing steadfastly in the
Apostles' Doctrine."
Phoenix Preshytprian Church
Sunday school, 10:00 to 11:00. bea
ter Newbry, superintendent.
. Classes for all ages. Everybody wel
come. Worship service, 1 1 KK to 12:00.
' UeT. E. N. Newbry, pastor. Topic:
Two Ways."
Speclfl music by choir. Solo num
ber by Roy Anderson, "Moment By
Moment."
Sunday evening Christian Endeavor:
Three societies, Adult, Young People,
and Junior.
Full Gospel Church
Newtown and West Main Street
Leonard Weston, Pastor.
Sunday school, 0:45 a. m.
Morning worship. 11 a. m.
Young People's Mwtlr. 6:30 p. tn.
Evangelistic meeting. 7:30 p. m.
Starting tonight and continuing
very night except Saturday. Evan
gelist R. D. E. "Don" Smith will de
liver a series of most interesting pro
phetic and evangelistic messages.
Further announcement will appear in
this and subsequent Issues of the
Mall Tribune.
All are Invited to Attend theae spe
cial services.
Main Street Methodist Church
Main and Oakdale.
Oscar Q. Gibson. Minister.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. The
I pastor's subject for the morning will
be "The Apostles of the Impossible."
Church school, 9:45. R J. Bills.
superintendent.
Young people's service. 6:45. Adabee
Seller will have charge of ths devo
tional lesson.
Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. The.
pastor's subject at this service will be
"The Character of George Washing'
ton."
Midweek service, Wednesday even
ing at 7:30.
You are invited to worship with us.
gt. Peter's Lutheran Churcn
(Missouri Synod)
E. Main and Portland Ave.
Harry H. Young, Pastor
Sunday school this morning at
10:00 o'clock. George Hueners, super
intendent. No morning worship this morning.
Catechism class this evening at
6:30.
Evening service at 7:30.
Theme: Neglecting CJitld-Trainlng.
All parent especially are invited.
The Y. P. S. will give a box social
Thursdav eve nine In the church
basement at 8:00 o'clock. Mr.--and
Mrs. Ernest Hueners jftYL entertain.
Bring your friends.
First Christian Church
Ninth and Oakdale.
W. R. Balrd.1 Minister.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m.; Ralph
Cook, superintendent.
Everyman's Bible class in court
house auditorium at 9:45.
Morning worship begins' at 10:55.
Sermon subject, "The Art of Teach-
Ing." The officers and teachers of
the Bible school will be our special
guests at this service.
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
Evening evangelistic service at 7:30.
Sermon subject. "Blind Alleys." Many
people, today, axe traveling In blind
' alleys. Are you one of that crowd?
Dont fall to hear this sermon.
Musical program as follows:
Morning anthem, "Rejoice,
O Ye
Righteous" (WoolerK
Evening anthem. "Praise Be Thine'
fMendelwohn-Wllsonl.
Effle Herbert Kurtr. musical
ector.
dl-
Church of the Nazjirene
Centrsl Avenue at Jackson.
The Clark radio singers will be
heard In what Is anticipated to be
a climax day. Evangelist Edith Wil
son Clark will speak tonight on
"What Will You Do With Jesus?" The
singing of this party, Including K. K.
Clark, baritone and falsetto voc:illst;
Mrs. Edith Clark, lyric soprano, and
Mlsa Nona Clark, contralto and pian
ist, has captivated hearers.
rred M. Weatherford. pastor-evangelist,
will be heard at 11 o'clock to
day on "The Pre Servant s Fruit."
The Clark radio singers will furnish
the music.
Sunday school at 9:48 a. m., Ar
nold Komstad. superintendent.' Mra
Clark speaks briefly.
Voting people's meeting. 6:30 p. m
Miss Helen Scheel. president.
At the children's church. 6:30 p
m., the pastor will speak.
Friends end strangers ara given a
hearty welcome for the day.
Flrrt Church of ClirW. Sclenll't
Authorized branch of The Mothtv
Church, the First Church of Christ
Scientist. In Doeton, Mass.
Servlcea are held every Sunday at
11 o'clock, church edifice. 313 North
I Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, Febru
ary 16. "Soul."
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Ap
plicant under the ae of 30 may be
admitted.
Wednesday evening church meet
ings. Including testimonials of Chrla
t!n Sc'.ence healings. M 8 o'clock.
The reading room, which Is located
,t 401 In the Medrnrd building. !
open dn'.ly from 7 a. ru. to 6 p. m..
except Sunday and holidays. TUe
librarian Is In attendance from 10 to
4. at which time the Blb and ail
aulhort7d Christian S-'lenee litera
ture may b rc-l, borrowed or pur
chased. .
The public la cordially Invited tj
attend the services and visit the read
ing room.
OrcnndBullior
Purchased
WttDBERG BROS.
SVELTINO ft IU FINING CO.
Mk S..Sin FrHiK
Advent Christian Church
Comer W. Jackson and Welch '
9:45 Bible school.
11:00 Short talk for children fol
lowed by regular preaching service.
Subject: "The Jew." a continuation
of last Sunday's sermon.
Evening services 7:00: Young Peo
ple's meeting; 7:30, song and praise
service followed by sermon.
Mrs. O. A. Shlde, pastor.
All are welcome.
The Salvation Army
336 North Bartlett Street
Captain and Mrs. O. R. Durham.
commanding officers; Dorothy Ham
mond, assistant. ,
Holiness meeting, 11:30 a.m.; Com
pany meeting. i:00 p.m.: Young Peo
ple's Legion meeting. 3:15 pm.; open
air meeting. Mam and Central streets.
7:30 pjn.; Salvation meeting, 8:00
p.m.
' Fte Methodist Church
Corner South Ivy and West Tenth.
Rev. D. A. Cohagan, Pastor,
Sunday school, 9:45.
Church sen-ice, 11 a. m. Sermon
subject, "Negatives and Positives In
Holiness."
Young people's service. 6:30.
Evangelistic service. 7:30.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30.
A cordial Invitation Is extended to
all these services.
First Baptist Church
Fifth and North Central.
Wllford A. Dawes, Minister.
, Bible school, 9:45. Classes for all
ages.
Morning worship at 11. Sermon.
"Every Man in His Place." Special
mualc by B. Y. P. U. choir at 6:30.
Evening worship at 6:30. Sermon,
"Confessinff Christ." 8pecial music
There will be baptism at the close of j
the service.
The public Is invited to all services.
First Presbjterlan Church
Ralph S. Peterson, Minister.
Edna Eifert,! director; Eva Harel
rlgg Marsh, organist.
Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Dr. B. R.
Elliott, superintendent. ,
Morning worship, 11:00 a.m.
Prelude in A Flat ...- Batiste
Anthem, "On Life's Highway" Brown
Offertory, "Nocturne" (from Mid
summer Night's Dream" -
Mendelssohn
Violin solo. Marjory Paley; sermon.
"The Everlasting Mercy"; Postlude.
"Dream Creds" (Haydcn).
Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Leader.
Hulda Rose.
Splrltual St-lence Church
One of the 150 churches of the Na
tional Federation of Spiritual Science
Churches will hold divine service
Sunday, 7:30 p. m., at 511 East Main
street. The subject of Dr. Margaret
Marshall's inspiration sermon will be
"The Seven Roads to Chrlsthood," to
be followed by divine healing.
Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., class lecture
by Dr. Marshall on figurology and
numerology, color psychology and de
scriptive astrology. Bring your birth
date.
Saturday, 7:30 p. m.. class by Dr.
Marshall on concentration and men
tal science, soul unfoldment. correct
breathing, healing, etc. Everyone wel
come. The First Mctliodlt Episcopal Church
West Main and Laurel street,
Joseph Knotts, minister.
0:43 a.m. Sunday school. E. J.
Neumann, superintendent. Splendid
Bible lesson today. Cornel
11 A.M. Morning worship. Sermon
theme. "The Tme Church of Jesus
Christ." Anthem. Mr. Don Huckabee.
organist and director.
6:30 P.M. All young people Invited
to the Epworth League services.
7:30 PM. Informal evangelistic
service. This service will be conducted
by the young people of the Wesley
league and the pastor. You will enjoy
It. Sermon theme, "The First Com
mandment." Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednes
day. Thiirch of God
Haven and Holly Streets.
Church school, 9:45. R. E. Chap
man, director.
Morning worship, 11:00.
Sunday evening Young People.
Mra. Bessie Emrick. leader; MjTtle
Davis, president. Evening merange.
7:45. Subject, '"First Things First."
Prayer service Wednesday at 7:4fi.
Iddlcs Home and Foreign Mission
ary Circle Thursday. 1 to 4 p.m. at
814 W. ?nd street. Mrs. Clemens,
president.
Special music and singing. R. E.
Chapman, song leader; Mrs. May
GitRtnfson, soloist. ,
D. M. Clemens, minister. Res.: 814
W. 2nd street.
DENTISTRY
I'M m Often
and vlll onr I
fl 4 e n 1 1st rrgu
r4c 1
r -l kJ i
Main and FmerMde
START
runs
At Full Gospel
5
tit, ji
i
5 N ' '
Rev. R. D. E. "Don" Smith (above)
will open a series of revival lectures
today at the Full Gospel church, on
Newtown street, near West Main. Mrs.
Smith accompanies him as song
leader. According to Rev. Leonard
Weston, pastor of the church, the
evangelist will bring an interesting
and varied ministry, dealing with
prophetic and evangelistic subjects.
He comes from California where he
was a member of the board of Pres
byters for northern California and
Nevada and also served on the board
of directors of the Northern Call for
nla Camp Meeting association. Rev.
Smith has also spent soma time with
the Los Angeles police department
and has had a wide experience in
dealing with human problems.
The Full Gospel church Invites all
to enjoy the series of meetings.
AVontollc Faith Mission
42 North Front Street.
Services Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and
7:30 p. m.
Sabbath school, Sunday 2:30 p. m.
Services Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday at 7:45 p .m.
A musical program by the 17-pleoe
orchestra precedes the Sunday even
ing service.
Everybody welcome. No collections.
Zlon Evangelical Lutheran Church
Fourth St. near Oakdale Ave.
Geo. P. Kabele, D.D., Pastor.
10 A.M. Sunday school.
11 A.M. Morning worship. Sermon
subject: "Workers Together With
God."
7 P.M. Luther League devotional
meeting. .
Next Thursday afternoon the Ladles
Aid will meet at the home of the
hostess, Mrs. Alf Brewold, on Jack
omt!!e highway.
The general tmbtlc Is heartily In
vited to the services.
The W. C. T. U;
The W. C. T. U.
afternoon with Mrs.
Mrs. C. A. Meeker
met Thursday
, Arthur Short,
conducted the
devotlonals, calling
if:t rent
members to take part. The president.
Mrs. E. A. Oldenburg, led a brie!
memorial service for Mrs. S. C.
Qodlove, who was for many years a
loyal member of the Union and one
of Its former presidents.
Mrs. W. T. Berry, program chair
man, presented several members In
short talka on narcotics and medical
temperance, explaining the progress
made In legislation to limit the
manufacture and regulate the sale
of narcotic drugs. The effects of the
use of drugs were als3 discussed,
bringing out the following facts:
(U Every third prisoner In Ameri
can penitentiaries was put there by
drugs. (2, Cher BOO dope peddlers
are convicted every year in Ameri
can courts. (3) In 90 per cent oi
the' cawa a pennanent cure Is im
ponslble. (4) Majority of nddlots are
young men between the sges of 20
and 30 yrsrs.
Two line musical numbers were
much enjoyed. "Admiration.", by
Patricia Short, clarinet, and Deris
Lee Anderson, piano, and "Scottish
Tone Pictures," a piano' solo by
Doris Lee.
. The March meeting will be held
at the horn of Mrs. Minnie Heine.
A county Institute Is being planned
for March 18. Complete notice will
be given later.
Air lines In the united States em
ploy 1f7 young women as hostetwu.
DENTAL PAIN
MINIMIZED
SAVE
1
PM
on E2NTISTRY
by the Frequent Examination
and Repair of Your Teeth
Fricei quoted gladly and in
advance of any work done
Fillings, Plates, Bridges
EXTRACTIONS
Dr. Barnum
DENTIST
Bl.ftn.
3S1-R
Opposite Hubbard flros.
CONVENTION SET
The Jackson County Sunday School
convention date has finally been fixed
for February 37 at 10 o'clock In the
South Methodist church, corner Mam
and Oakdale here.
The announcement said:
"The date will not be changed for
any conflicts and all Sunday School
workers can plan on attending. All
Sunday School and Sunday School
workers i:e a part of this work and
are urged to attend.
"The convention will be In con
Junction with a Leadership Training
course to be given at the same place,
commencing on the evening of Feb
ruary 34. This course Is inter-denominational
and uuder the leadership of
Dr. Girrlt Verkuyl, who comes very
highly recommended.
"The programs are being developed
and will be announced later."
Board Member Is
Guest Speaker at
Friday Luncheon
Of major Importance In church
circles of this city the past week
was the luncheon In honor of Mlsa
Ellanore Ewlng. , field secretary for
the Home Mission board at the
First Presbyterian church Friday
afternoon. A large group of mem
bers and friends of the local mis
sionary society greeted Miss Ewlng
end members from the Ashland.
Phoenix and Jacksonville societies
who were guests of the occasion.
The program included group sing
ing, two vocal selections by Elate
Carlton Strang, accompanied by Eva
Kazelrlgg Marsh, and the lntroduc-1
tlon of Presbyterlal officers and of
ficers of various societies represent
ed. Mrs. Beach of Jurlrvmvill, led
the devotions, after which Miss
Ewlng waa presented by the program
chairman. Mrs. W. F. Brown.
Miss Swing's address was a mes
sage of goodwill and fellowship
among Christian people and she pre
sented a vivid picture of her work
among the different races and
claasea with which she comes in
contact.
She also spoke on stewardship.
the need of funds for the work
being carried on, the influence ol
which is far-reaching, especially
among the young people, inspiring
them to llvo better and purer lives,
stated the speaker.
Miss Ewlng declared that Christian
people face a great task and that
though individual efforts may seem
trivial and donations small, col
lectively they make It possible for
the gospel to reach many people
who would otherwise be dented It
; and through the efforta the world
may have less crime and be a bet
ter place in which to live.
First Baptist To
Open Evangelistic
Campaign Feb. 23
The pastor and members of ' the
Firat Baptlat church are looking for
ward to. a series of evangelistic ser
vices to begin Sunday, February 23
and end about March 15. The meet
ings will be held dally except Satur
days and Mondays and will be con
ducted by Rev. J. B. Long, a noted
southern evangelist.
Mr. Long will be assisted by his
wife, who Is the pianist and a con
tralto soloist. They are known as the
"Singing Longs". Mr. Long also
makes a specialty of children's work,
mtng rag pictures and magic pro
grams. The children's services will
e held In the church building after
school hours.
HEMSTITCHTNO 5c YARD, But
tons covered. Dressmaking. 203 South
Front.
Dae Mat! Tribune want tds
l it
X storage mm does JT m mm
MTMMCTION IS IN STORE TOR YOU hen jou
send lour wah to Medford Domestic l-aundry. Call
us. and rt the truth!
. DAMP WASH COSTS ONLY
r2 for a 13-lb, bundle each add. lb,
AnnMPr to In elt -Then. Parker In hl addrr be
fore the Antl-Meierj' Society on Ma? 13, 1M uM
lite plirse."Of all the popi, h Ihe peopk, for all
I tie wplf Mtrr he rontlemrd the phrae lo the
form Ih which Lincoln osfd 1U
MEDFORD
; Laundry
. PHONE 166 30 N. RIVERSIDE AVE. .
11
TRIP TO CAPITAL
By an almost unanimous vote of
faculty and students. Ml Idled Buckle
has been selected as candidate for a
trip to Washington. D. C, as guest
of the D. A. R. society. She was
selected as the -girt who best filled
the following qualifications: Depend
ability, punctuality. truthfulness,
loyalty and self-control; service, co
operation, courtesy and respect for
proper authority and rights of other.-;
leadership, imagination, com
mand of the good will and respect of
others, and the bent to lead; patriot
ism, interest and pride In family,
school, community and nation, and
willingness to sacrifice self for them.
Mrs. F. J. Newman, president of the
W"
Kennell Ellis Photo.
Mildred Buckles
local chapter of the D. A. R. Intro
duced the plan in the high school
last week. In accordance with tills
plan the students acted as a nomln-'
atlng body, nominating only senior
glrla. The three glrla who placed
highest In the rote were Mildred
Buckles, Carol Scheffel and Florence
Rlngoen. The faculty then voted to
select one of these three aa a repre
sentative of Medford high school.
There are twenty-eight chaptera of
D. A. R. In this state and there will
be one candidate from each city
where these chaptera are located. The
candidates' names will be eent to C.
A. Howard, state superintendent of
public instruction and final selection
of the winner will be made by lot
under supervision of Mr. Howard and
a committee of D. A. R. members.
The girl whose name Is selected In
this way will represent Oregon at the
National D. A. R. congress In Wash
ington, D. C. ,
The winner will be announced
February 32, and will leave April 13.
arriving In Washington, April 17.
Four days will be spent In the city
attending the D. A. R. congress ami
visiting points of Interest. During
the entire trip the girts will be chap
eroned by members of the D. A. R.
who aro going to the congress from
their respective states.
Miss Buckles has been very active
all during her high school career, fihe
was secretary of the sophomore class
and during the same year ahe had
complete charge of the Girls' league
candy counter. As a Junior she served
as Girls League treasurer and durln
the present year she is very capa-bl:
filling the offlco of Olrls' Lcngit
president. She Is a member of i
student council and commercial clu
and has served on numerous commit
tees as well as both the HI -Times ar
Crnter staffs.
!i;n iii
ill'M"
40
DOMESTIC
.. M.l1!
i
i
1 i l
s. I
li"1lifirTlaaaimilaaaia aaj
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
Troop 1 alected their patrol leaders
and assistants for the coming years
at their last troop meeting Monday.
Februarys. CUrla elected were: Eagle
patrol, patrol leader. Jevrel O Neal, aa-
slstant patrol leader. Jerry Bunch;
Beaver patrol, patrol leader, Charlotte.
Older, assistant patrol leader, Lorraine
Swoape; Cardinal patrol, patrol leader,
Pat Dlppsl, asaltam patrol leader.
Jean Wing: Bluebell patrol, patrol
leader, Betty Prey, assistant patrol
leader, June Jarmln. Joan Aya will
assist the captain as treasurer, and
Jerry Bunch aa scribe.
Mrs. Ray Lennox, a new leader, was
present and talked to the girls on tho
principles of first aid. Lieut. Betty
Paaka waa very busy with a claaa In
signaling, while Captain Carley Ini
tiated the Bluebell patrol In the art
of stamp collecting.
Much Intereat was apparent in the
coming inter-troop court of awards
February 34. There wlU ba several
candidates for awards at this time.
Troop 3 la especially proud of their
two glrla who have earned the achol
arshlp award, Nancy Morrow and Lola
Prlngle.
Troop la meeting at the Junior
high on Thursday evening with Mrs.
Oladya Conder aa their leader. A
knitting claaa has been started, each
girl knitting herself a sweater.
It la urged that each girl who plana
to come up for award at thla Febru
ary court of awarda see her examiner
as aoon aa possible aa application
blanks must be in at the office not
later than 4 o'clock Saturday after
noon. February 33. Each girl must
be a registered Girl Scout and lu good
standing to be eligible.
Troop 7
Troop 7 has been entertained twice
since the beginning of the year. On
January 33 they were entertained at
a costume party by their captain and
lleutenanta, and on February 13 they
were entertained by Patrol 1 at a Val
entine party.
Sunday, February 1, all Scout
members of Troop 7 are asked to meet
at the Washington school at 9 o'clock
for a hike.
D. A R. Notes
In commemoration of the btrth-
day anniversary of Qeorge Washing
ton, members of Crater Lake Chap
ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, . will meet for a 1:00
o'clock luncheon Saturday, Febru
ary 22, in the parlors of tho M, E.
church.
Those having relics or articles ot
especial Interest are aaked to bring
them to this meeting, for the pleas
ure of all.
Members are asked to telephone to
Mrs. R. X. Green No. 023, for reser-
vatlons for themselves and guests.
Ose Mall Tribune want ads
LAST WEEKS OF
FEBRUARY
CLEARANCE
SALE
SOME REAL BARGAINS
ARE LEFT!
SEE THEM ON OUR FLOOR NOW!
PEOPLES ELECTRIC STORE
214 West Main St.
E
WASHINOTOK, Feb. 15. -( AP) A
naval appropriation bill that will
rocket expenditures for national de
fense to a new peace-time peak will
start Its trip through congress Mon
day. Chairman Cary (D.. Ky. today
summoned the house naval appropri
ations sub-committee to start hsar
lugs on a a549,&Dl,339 measure 67.
859.030 more than the last naval
fund.
Combined with 154520.318 In the
war department appropriation bill
that skimmed through the house yes
terday, the new legislation would
boost army and navy spending close
to the l, 100,000.000 mark for the
fiscal year beginning next July 1. .
Of the army's total, however. $168,
350.085 was ear-marked for river anil
harbor improvements and other non
mllltary activities.
Cary said the navy bill, as 1 now
stands, would provide 928.000.000 for
333 new airplanes and 813.080.360 lor
laying down 12 destroyers and six
submarines. The total new appropria
tion for ship construction would be
$182,500,000.
Asserting that Henry t- Roosevelt,
acting navy secretary, would be the
first witness, the Kentucktan said he
hoped to "report the bill out In three
weeks."
BUCKINGHAM'S to Cream. Candy
and Party Special Ihe Crest. J38
So Central.
1 ,
Use Mall tribune want ads
Sensational Sale
of Genuine .
Botany Woolens
500 YARDS
of New Spring and Summer Patterns
and Colors Included in This Special
Purchase
On Sale Wednesday
AT MANN'S ..
WASHING MACHINES
REFRIGERATORS
OIL BURNERS
RANGES
LIGHTING FIXTURES
PUMPING .PLANTS
What better time to buy than Now when prlcei art
low and they can be pnrehaeed tm
FHA 'FINANCING PLAN with
GUARANTEE and SERVICE
HERE FEBY. 26-27.
SALEM, Feb. 15. (AP) Repre
sentatives of the sum tai commis
sion during the next month will Tlalt
13 towns and cities In the atat t
assist persons In making out their In
come tax returns, due April 1. Office
are also open at Salem and Portland.
The commission further urged that
taxpayers file returns prior to thf
final day In order that eerrle can be)
given promptly and efficiently. De
linquent payments carry a penalty
of 6 per cent Plus 11, and Interest at
the rate of one per cent a month
The schedule of visits by commis
sion representatives iraa announced
aa follows: ' -
Klamath Falls, February 34 and 31.
Medford, February 36 and 97.
Oranta Paas, February at and 3t.
PHOENIX LADIES AID
WILL SERVE SUPPER
PKOEXTX, Feb. 15. (SpU Ladle
Aid of the Presbyterian church will
give their annual George Waahlnfftoa
supper at the church Friday alfht.
Serving will eommenoe at 6:00 o'oloofc.
The chicken supper promisee to aur
paM any thua far given by this body
of women.
A candy booth will be In charge of
the Junior Christian Endeavor bo
ciety.
Card of Thank
We wish to extend our thanks to
our many friends and neighbors for
their klndneea and sympathy end flor
al offerings during the sadness and
loss of our deceased husband and
father;! and also for the service of
the Eagle Point choir and the pall
bearers. Mrs. John Rader and family.
Phone 12