MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUICE. ifEUFOKD. CVRF.OON. SUNDAY. MARCH 8. 1936
PAGE THREE
H1IHHBJ
St. Mark's Episcopal
E. S. Bartlam. rector.
Holy communion. 8:00 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, 11
a. m.
Church school, 9:45 a. m.
Church of Christ
On Court Street
Preaching 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p.
m. Sundays. "The night Is far spent,
the day Is at hand: let us therefore
cast off the work of darkness, and
let us put on the armour of light."
Medford Company of Jehovah's
Witnesses
The Medford Company of Jeho
vah's Witnesses meet Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons at No. 737
South Central avenue at 1:30. All
Interested in Watch Tower Bible
study are welcome.
Zlon Lutheran Church
Fourth and Oakdale
Bible school at . 10 a. m. Classes
for all ages. Come and study the
word of God with us. No preaching
service until further notice.
Martin Q. Paulson, superintendent
of Sunday school.
Full Gospel Church
Newtown street near West Main.
Leonard Weston, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. A special
Sunday school feature will be pre
sented by the evangelist.
Morning devotional, 11 a. m.
Young People's meeting, 6:30 p. m.
Mrs. Goldle Smith, campaign musi
cal director and wife of Evangelist
Smith, will speak on the subject:
"The Secret of Attainment."
Evangelistic service. 7 :30 p. m.
Evangelist R. D. E. Smith, who Is
entering his fourth week of special
meetings " here, will speak on "War
Declared !'
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
(Missouri Synod)
East Main and Portland avenue.
Harry B. Young, pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class at
10 o'clock.
Lenten service at 11. Theme: Christ
the Man of Sorrow in the Garden
of Gethsemane..
No evening service this evening.
Sunday school teachers meet on
' Monday evening at 8:00 In the church
basement.
Ladles' Aid meets Thursday after
noon at 3 :00 In the church base
ment. Mrs. Marie Ware, hostess.
The public la cordially Invited.
Main street Methodist Church.
Main and Oakdale.
Oscar G. Gibeon, minister. -
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. The
pastor's subject for the morning will
be "The Church of the Living God."
Church school, 9:45. R. J. Bills,
superintendent.
Young people's meeting, 8:45.
Alma Igo will have charge of the
devotional lesson.
Evening services, 7 :30. The pas
tor's subject for thla service will be
"Buried Treasures."
Midweek service Wednesday eva
ning at 7:30 o'clock.
You are cordially Invited to at
tend all services.
The First Methodist Episcopal Church
West Main and Laurel streets.
Joseph Knotts, minister.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school. E. J.
Neumann, superintendent. Regular It;
In attendance is essential. Come with
your children and enjoy one of our
fine Bible classes.
11 a. m. Morning worship. Ser
mon theme, "The Space Between De
feat and Victory." Anthem. Mr. Don
Huckabee, director and organist.
6:30 p. m.Ep worth League serv
Ices for young people.
7:30 p. m. Evening service. To
night we have a fine set of slide
showing "The Changing Congo."
These are both Instructive and en
tertalnlng and show the need of
Christian work among a benign tec
people.
Monday, 7:30 p. m. Sunday school
board meeting.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer
meeting.
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 dock, church edifice, 313 North
Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, March
8. "Man."
Sunday school at 0:30 a. m. Ap
pllcnnts under the age of 30 may be
admitted.
Wednesday evening church meet
ings, including testimonials of
Christian Science healings, at 800
o clock.
The reading room, which Is located
at 401 tn 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
authorized Christian Science litera
ture may be read, borrowed or purchased.
The public Is cordially Invited to
attend the services and visit the
reading room.
Ptlrlm Holiness Church.
Corner East Jackson and Bessie
street, near Roosevelt school.
C. Edwin Cox, pastor. Residence
Mrt So. Fir street.
Sunday school. 9:45 a m. J. P.
Bvnum. superintendent.
Morning worship at 11 a m. Ser
mon by the pastor, on the topic
"Ood'a Faithfulness vs. Man's Fstth
leesnew.' Evening service will be
evangelistic, the pastor again hrtng
Inir the message.
Wednesday evening mid-week ser
vice In the church at 7:10. On the
following Sunday the Rev. W. R.
Frnch and famllv of troepel singer,
and he a mirfctv servant of Ood. witl
heetn a tw week's en a. pat go. In the
Pllerim Holiness church.
T.rouch the wk. Monday. 9th. to
Pi'-int?. 14:h. 8 to 8:15 a.m., the
PUrrim church pastor, assisted by
Csr'sln D-.irhsm of the Salvation
Army, will he on the air orer the
local station. KMED
Saturday evening we will have a
united rpn sir service on the
street. SVurdsy morning we plsn
f-r the Rpt. French and family to
he with 'is on the air. The little
church with a large welcome.
Free Methodist Church
Corner South Ivy and West Tenth.
Rev. D. A. Cohagan. Pastor,
Residence 337 West Tenth.
Sunday school, 9:45.
Schurch service, 11 a. m.
Poung people's meeting, 6:30 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30.
Apostolic Faith Mission..
43 North Front St.
Service Sunday, 10:30 a.m., 7:30
p.m.
Sabbath school Sunday. 3:30. p.m.
Services Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday. 7:45 p.m.
The Sunday evening sen-Ice Is pre
ceded by a program of music by the
17-pleoe orchestra.
Everybody welcome. No collections.
First Presbyterian Church
Ralph S. Peterson, Minister.
Edna Elfert, Choir Director.
Eva Hazelrigg Marsh. Organist.
Church school, 9:45; Dr. B. R. El
liott, superintendent; Mrs. Frank Al
bert assistant.
Morning worship. 11 o'clock. Pre
lude, "Arioso" (Dellbes); anthem,
"The Plains of Peace" (Torjussen):
flute eolo. "Ave Maria" (Arthur
Clarke). Sermon, "The Creed oi
Christ."
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.
Thursday evening at 7:30, Bible
study on the Book of Job.
First Christian Church,
Ninth and Oakdale streets.
W. R. Baird, minister.
Bible school at 9:45 a.m. Ralph
Cook, superintendent.
Everyman's Bible class m court
house auditorium, 9:45.
Morning worship begins at 10:55.
Anthem, "Bless the Lord," Palnes.
Sermon subject, "Loving the Church"
Evangelist B. B. Baird.
Christian Endeavor at 0:30 p.m.
Evening evangelistic service at 7:30.
Sermon by Evangelist B. B. Baird,
Confession of the Church."
Anthem, "Breathe An Evening
Blessing," Lorenz.
The evangelistic campaign being
conducted by Evangelist Benjamin
B. Baird will continue thls week.
Services every night, except Satur
day, at 7:30. Special musical num
bers each evening.
Salvation Army
336 North Bartlett.
Capt. and Mrs. G. R. Drummond,
Commanding Officers.
Dorothy Hammond, assistant.
Capt. Daniel G. Rody. acting secre
tary for young people's work in Ore
gon and Idaho, will be guest speaker
at all services today.
At 10 a., m. a special meeting will
be held In the county jail. This
meeting Is In conectlon with the
army's national prison Sunday, being
held today throughout the nation.
"He breaks the power of cancelled
sin. He sets the prisoner free." At
11 a. m., holiness meeting; 3 p. m.
Sunday school; 3:15 p. m., Young
People's Legion meeting, new mem
bers in charge, presentation of mem
bership carda to all new members;
7:30 p. m open air meeting Main
and Central; 8 p. m.. Salvation meet
ing. You'll find a welcome no matter
how you're dressed.
Phoenix Presbyterian Church
Sunday school, 10 to It o'clock.
Lester Newbry, superintendent.
Preaching service, 11 to 13. Rev.
N. Mai lory, pastor.
At 3 p.m., a meeting of the offi
cers, teachers., workers, and any In
terested in the Sunday school, with
Lester Newbry presiding.
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 to 7:30.
Three group. Adult, young people
and Junior. All are invited. Good
meetings.
Evening preachtng service. 7:30 to
8:30. Rev. E. N. Mallory, pastor.
Church of God.
At Haven and Holly atreets.
Bible school, 9:45. R. E. Chapman,
director.
Morning worship. Subject, "What
Is Humility."
Young people, 7 p. m. Subject, "The
Consequence of Great Decisions."
Mvrtle Davis, leader.
Preaching. 7:45 p.m. Subject, "Our
Relation to God and One Another."
Prayer service Wednesday, 7:45.
Ladles' Home and Foreign Mission
ary circle visiting day.
Special music and singing. R. E.
Chapman, director. Mary Gustafson,
soloist.
All are invited. Come.
D. M. Clemens, minister. Residence
814 West 2nd street.
, First Baptist Church.
5th and North Central
Bible school, 9:45.
Worship, 11 a.m., and 7:30 p.m.
Evangelist Long speaks at both ser
vice. Special music provided by the
Longs, assisted by the choir. At the
evening service Rev. Long will build
another beautiful rag picture.
Services the past week have been
well attended and much Interest has
been shown. Several have accepted
Christ as savior, and others have ex
pressed their desire to unite with
the local church. The "Longs" will
be with us every night except Mon
day and Saturday thla coming week.
Do not miss a single service.
We expect a large crowd Sunday,
so' be sure and be on time. All are
invited.
Church of the Nazarene.
Central Avenue at Jackson.
At the popular 7:30 Sunday night
evangelistic hour Fred M. Weather
ford, pastor-evangelist, will be heard.
"A Governor Interrogated in the
Light of Christ." Hear how he ans
wers. At the 11 a.m. worship Mr. Wea
therford will speak on "Light From
the Cross." Special music morning
and evening.
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m., Arnold
Kornstad, superintendent.
Young People's meetings, 6:30
p. m.. Miss Helen Scheel, president
Tonight marks the close of a three
months' competitive program among
three groups of the young people's
organization.
Children's church, 6:30 p.m.. In
the annex building. Mrs. Fred M.
Westherford In charge.
Peoples' meeting Wednesday at
7:30 p.m. A period of Bible study,
prayer and praise.
A cordial Invitation is accorded
the public to all services.
FIELD DIRECTOR. MS
HERE THURSDAY NIGHT
Dr. Pleter K. Roest, field director of
the American Theoaophleal society,
will deliver a lecture on "untouched
national wealth," at the local lodge
rooms, 320 No. Oakdale, at S p. m .
March 13. Dr. Roest has spoken here
on two occasions and was received
with enthusiasm. The public la In
vited to attend.
Dr. Roest, who carries a, cum laude
degree in sociology and anthropology
from the University of Chicago, has
a notable educational background In
addition to a real understanding of
man, gained through wide travel and
study. After fulfilling an Invitation
for a lectureship In India, he under
took research work In Australia, mak
lng a study of national development
in one of the world's newest white
man's countries. After a study of
race-crossing In Java, on behalf
the government, he returned to Amer
lea in 1930.
He became head of the social aci
ence department of the University ol
Toledo, transferring the next year tc
Reed college, Portland, Ore., the lead
ing progressive college on the weal
coast. In charge of the sociology de
partment until September, 1933, he
took a leave of absence to undertake
educational and cultural work for
the American Theoeophical society
ae its field director.
The straightforward sincerity and
fine but simple language of his talks
arouse enthusiasm wherever he goes,
be his audience a group of little chil
dren or the fastidious and critical
listeners of a cosmopolitan Intelli
gentsia. Phone 643. We'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
LOCAL and PERSONAL
IIT'MllrilH HIUJTTfTT
first PtesiomrotmUSA,
LAUNDRY SERVICE THAT IS
8EC0ND TO NONE . . .
First In quality, firt In .ertlre, anil flrl In the hrarts
of thrifty hoiirwht. mil for a driver, and ret the
truth!
DAMP WASH COSTS ONLY
."2 for a 131b. bundle each add. lb. 4
An.fter to In.t week Oal. do not if better In the
dark. airht depend, nn lltht rearhlng the lrl of the
erei. The le iinht. the le lrht.
MEDFORD DOMESTIC
. PHONE 166 30 N. RIVERSIDE AVE. ,
Harris In Town Ueut. Henry A.
Burls of Camp Agnees visited here
yesterday.
Councilman Here Andre Chomel,
Central Point councilman was a busi
ness visitor tn Medford yesterday.
From Oak Knoll Lieut. Trygvt.
Bogevold of Camp Oak Knoll waa a
Medford visitor yesterday.
At Headquarters Lieut. Louis A.
Hoch of Camp China Plats waa a
b uslness vl si tor at Med ford OCC
headquarters yesterday.
Confers Here Capt. Wtnthrop W.
Williams, commanding officer of
Camp Bonanza, conferred with offi
cers at Medford CCC headquarters
yesterday.
Visits Family Dr. D. A. Chamber
of Brookings Is spending the week
end with his family In Medford. Dr.
Chambers formerly practiced optom
etry In thla city and la now living
on a ranch in the coast region.
Naturalist Here John E. Doe it, ae-
soclate naturalist stationed at Crater
lake national park, conferred yester
day with David H. Canfleld, superin
tendent, and J. Carlisle Crouch, chief
ranger, at headquarters in federal
building.
a
Drawing Display A display of
drawings of Hollywood celebrities was
arranged in a window of the Jack
son County Chamber of Commerce
yesterday. The drawings are the work
of Blanche Johnson and Louise Un
derwood. Prom Bradford Capt, Claire D.
Wallace, commander, Lieut. Ragnar
Unden and William Bravender, edu
cational adviser, all of Camp Brad
ford, were overnight visitors In Med
ford Friday. They returned to the
camp yesterday morning.
Business Good George L. Janteer,
heed of the Prospect lumber com
pany bearing his name, left for his
home In Trail yesterday after trans
acting business here. He la running
his sawmill at full capacity and an
ticipates an excellent year for the
lumber induustry. He backed up nis
optimism by buying a new four-ton
truck for his business.
Symphony Photograph A photo
graph of the Junior symphony orches
tra may be seen in the show window
of the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce. The orchestra Is to give
a concert In the Medford high school
auditorium on March 17,
a
Visitor From Eugene Mm. O. O.
Webber of Eugene la a week-end
guest In Medford at the home of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mr. Lyle M. Davis. Mrs. Webber will
continue south to San Francisco the
middle of the week.
Visiting With Hoffmans Dr. and
Mrs. Vernon A. Covers tone of Port
land are visiting here with Dr. and
Mrs, E. W. Hoffman over the week
end. Dr. and Mrs. Co vers tone are
spending a brief vacation before the
doctor takes up hla new duties on
the staff of the Rockwell Surgical
hoepite.1 in Spokane.
Annual Meeting Several Med ford -ltee
are expected to attend the 83th
annual meeting and banquet of the
Ashland Chamber of Commerce to be
held In the Hotel Li thla at 6:30
Tuesday evening. The prlncnpal
speaker will be Harold B. Say, man
ager of the travel and lnformatl-m
department of the Oregon state high
way commission.
Writers To Meet A meeting of the
League of Western Writers la planned
for Saturday. March 14 at Hotel Med
ford One phase of short story writ
ing will be fetured, each member
writing a character sketch descrip
tive of a particular type of person.
Special numbers are being arranged
for the meeting which la to open at
3.0 J p. m. Visitors are welcome at
league meetings.
At Scout Parley Larry J. Schadt,
president of Crater Lake Area coun
cil of the Boy Scouts, and Irving P.
Beeeley, executive, attended a court
of honor and Scout leaders conclave
at Weed Thursday. Following presen
tation of merit badges to the boys,
Mr. Schade conducted a training
course for troop committeemen and
Mr. Beeeley talked to the Scouts and
parents about the advancement pro
gram of Scouting and plans for this
year's aummer camp at Lake of the
Woods.
From Hilt Mrs. Fred Bayllas of
Hilt called on friends and shopped
in Medford yesterday.
From Central Point O. R. Bennelt
of Central Point waa among business
visitors in Medford the latter part
of the week.
Girl 9cout Hike Girl Scouts of
troop 4 will have a hike tomorrow,
members to meet at headquarters at
5 o'clock. Each girl 1 requested to
bring her own lunch.
Visitor From Ashland Aire. Wil
liam E. Gould of Ashland is spending
the week-end in this city aa the guest
of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur R. Chi Id ret h.
Mrs. Wymore Here Mrs. Earl W7
more, formerly of Medford and now
living In Klamath Falls, waa a Med
ford visitor this week at the home
of her parent, Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
Hon.
Kelly to Coast Bob Kelly left last
week for North Bend where he will
be employed by the state highway
commission.
Transacts Business-A. Marsh John
son cone manager for the Chevrolet
Motor company, transacted business
In Medford last week, coming from
his headquarters in Portland.
Here On Business William R.
Jephcott, sales manager for the Bor
den company with headquarter In
Seattle, Wn, is a business visitor in
Med ford , h avlng arrl ved from the
north yesterday.
Dr. Stearin Leaving iDr. R. W.
Stearns will leave here next Friday
for New Orleans, La., where he wlU
take a post-graduate course In medi
cine and surgery. He will be gone two
months or more.
-
Elliott Returning Or. B. R. Elliott,
who has spent the past four days in
Portland attending the graduate
course of the Oregon State Dental as
sociation, la expected to return o his
home here today.
New Sign A new rustle, raised
letter sign waa placed in federal
building yesterday to Identify the of
fices of the Rogue river national for
est service. The sign waa made In the
forest service shop In the Mc Andrews
road warehouse where signs are being
made for use in several national for
ests in the state. The metal bracket
waa made In the forest service black
smith shop.
Snow Settles Warm weather the
past week reduced the depth of snow
la Orate r late national park to 134
inches. It was stated In the dally
broadcast from headquarters yester
day Maximum temperatures ap
proached 60 degrees at the park dur
ing the week.
Klwanls Meet All committee chair
men will give reports on accomplish
ments and alms at the weekly luncheon-meeting
of the Klwanls club at
the Hotel Medford tomorrow. Musical
numbers will be presented by Sebas
tian Apollo. Plans are being carried
forward for a Joint meeting of the
Klwanls clubs of Medford and Klam
ath Falls.
Forest Officials Return Karl L.
Janouch. supervisor of the Rogue rtv
er national forest, H. C. Obye, assist
ant eupervisor. and Hugh Rltter, dts
trlct ranger returned yesterday after
noon from Klamath Palla where thyj
attended a conference of forest serv
ice officials regarding the new policy
of granting 10-year grazing permlta
to qualified stockmen. A large num
ber of stockmen attended the meet
ing and expressed complete satisfac
tion with the new regulations, Mr.
Janouch said.
TO GIVE CONCERT
The Jackson County Teachers
chorus under direction of Esther
Church Leake will present their first
concert of the year on the evening of
March 30. The chorus will be assisted
by the Medford Gleemen In one
group of songs. Another Interesting
feature will be a trio composed of
Effle Kurts, soprano, Floy Young,
violinist, and Captain Franklin Can
lett, 'cellist.
The Jackson County Teachers
chorus was organised three years ago
last fall under direction of Miss
Harriet Baldwin, with the coopera
tion of Mrs, Una Inch. At that time
It was, and today It still is an un
usual organisation, since its only
purpose Is to provide musical ex
pression for Its members and to
bring soma enjoyment to the com
munity through Its program.
The membership Is now thirty
eight, with Miss Floy Young of the
Medford senior high scnooi acting as
president and Miss Mary Chambers
of the Talent school aa pianist. This
la the second year that th chorus
has been under direction of Mrs.
Leake.
B Midget Psotos 16c. PEASLEVB.
Bishop Dag well
Speaks Wednesday
Episcopal Church
The regular Wednesday evening
sermon at St. Mark's Episcopal ehurcJt
at 7:30. March 11. will be delivered
by Bishop Benjamin D. Degwell, new
head of the Oregon diocese who suc
ceeds the late Bishop Sumner.
The visit by Bishop Dagwell Is not
to be the regular official visit to this
parish, but la of an Informal nature,
designed to become acquainted with
the parishioners In this district, Rer.
E. S. Bartlam, rector of St. Mark's
church, eatd. The official visit will
be made some time later In the
spring.
Immediately after the church serv
loe Bishop Dagwell will be honor
guest at an Informal reception In the
pariah house.
"KJCaJERNiCH"
Undergarments that fit at
Fthalwyn B Huffmann'e
t
5
!,..' .. .3 ,
Revival Meetings
being conducted by Evangelist and
Mra. B. D. E. Smith at the
Full Gospel Church
Newtown and We.t Main Street!
are being exceptionally well attended.
Result, hare been to gratifying that
the apeclal aervlces are being extend
ed the fourth week. Tonight Rer.
Smith will apeak on the ubjeet,
"War Declared 1" Other apeclal fea
tures for today will include an Inter
eating Illustrated talk given by the
evangelist at the Sunday school hour,
Q'4K k. m.: and a stirring message to
young people to be given by Mrs.
doldle Smith at 8:80 p. m.
Pastor Leonard Weston urges every
one to attend these unusual eervloea,
and also to hear Evangelist Smith
every night at 7:80, except Monday
and Saturday. '
An Important Announcement!
Vj ; .,
iff I3';l0':stw .
t mi in-raM r 1
SUNDAY MENU .
Celery, fal ami and Jumbo Olives
Iced Tomato Juice
rrult or Shell Fish Cocktail
SOUP
Essence of Chicken with Noodles Consc
ENTREES
Oyster Poulette in Pattle Shells
Steak a la Minute
Veal porterhouse Hunter Style
Curnea onnmps wim Rice
Roast Stuffed Sprint; Chicken with Jelly
Freeh AsparsR-.u Polonaise
OB Men. Au Oratln or French Fried Potatoes
String Beans In Butter
Lettuce and Tomato SaJid with Anchovies
DESSERTS
Apple Pie or Rhubarb Pie
Float I nit Island Puddlnf
Home Made Cake
Pineapple, Apricot or Chocolate Sundae
Baked Apple
Apricots, Pears. Figs or peaches In Syrup
Ice Cream or Sherbet
Coffee, Tea or Milk
A Cordial
Invitation
We sincerely appreciate the splen
did patronage accorded this hotel
by the people of southern Oregon
, , , The very finest of service will
always be available to our guests
In this community! With new,
carefully selected kitchen staff,
headed by the famous chef, Wil
liam Curtis, fhe Medford will now
offer I ncompara his culsl ne , , .
Every possible effort will be made
to serve you well; to provide the
best of foods prepared RIOHT and
to aseure you a welcome that's
sincerely warm and friendly. I
cordially Invite you to enjoy your
next luncheon or dinner In the
new, finer Hotel Medford I
P. O. DENSOlf , Manager.
To the People of
Southern Oregon!
WE NOW OFFER
Finer Foods...
Better Service
Than Ever Before
WE have been fortunate In securing the services
of a chef of international reputation to cater
to the most exacting tastes of southern Oregon
guests at this hotel. William Curtis, formerly
head chef of Talt's smart San Francisco restaurant; the
Washington Hotel and fashionable Rslnter Club In Seattle
and Georgia Hotel of Vancouver, B. C. as well as finer
f hotels on the Continent, In the Orient and the Philippine
Islands, will preside over our entirely new and exceptionally
capable, white kitchen staff. Ws can promise that no finer
foods or better service will be of re rod In any hotel on the
Pacific coast I Only the very finest of foods, prepared under
the watchful eye of this famoua chef, will be offered to
our dining room and coffee shop patrons at popular prices
the service will be of the finest, we assure you I
Special atten
tion Is given to
private parties.
Foods are pre
pared just as
YOU and your
Quests desire . . .
privacy and
courteous,
friendly service
assured 1
HOTEL MEDFORD
r