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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1936)
aa. 3fEDF0KD MAIL TRIBUTE, ftlEPFOKP. OREGON". STJXDAY. MAT?CTT 22, 103G. C IUHIUIIHUHI IHinHlHM AWID1 MlllllinF PAOE THREE St. Mark's Episcopal. W. 0. Barthun, Rector. Row communion, 8 .m. Morning prayer and sermon. 11 a,m. Church aehool, 8:45 a.m. Church of Christ Court Btreet. Preaching every Lord 'a Day it 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. "And hath put all thlnga - under Bla feet and gave Him to be the bead over all tfclnga to the church, which la Hla body." Free Methodist Church. Cor. So. Ivy and W. Tenth street. Rev. D. A. Cohagan, pastor. Resi dence 887 W. 10th. Sunday school, 9:45. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Subject The Courage of a Daniel." T. P. service, 8:30. Evangelistic service, 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:80 A cordial Invitation is extended to the public to all these services St. Peter's Lutheran Church. (Missouri Synod) 8. Main and Portland Ave. Barry H. Young, pastor. Sunday school and Bible claaa at 10:00 o'clock. Lenten service at 11:00. Theme: "Christ, the Man of Sor row Before Pilate." - No evening service this evening. Sunday school teachers will meet Monday evening at 8:00 o clock. Visitors are always welcome. Main Street Methodist Church. Main and Oakdale. Oscar O. Gibson, minister. Morning worship. 11 o'clock. The pastor's subject for the morning will be: "Tour Signature." Church school. 9:45. B. J. Bills, superintendent. Young people's meeting, 8:45. Vir ginia. Goodman will have charge of the devotional lesson. Evening services. 7:30. The pastor's subject for this service will be "Pre paredness." Midweek services, Wedneedsy eve ning at 7:30 o'clock. Tou are cordially Invited to wor ship with us. Curch of the Nazarene. Central avenue at Jackson. At the popular 7:30 Sundsy night evangelistic service. Fred M. Wea ther ford, pastor-evangelist, will speak on "The Price of Lodging In Hell." At 11 a.m. Mr. Weathertord will present a third message, "The Cross Unravels the Mystery oi uoa s nrwn and Mercy." . Morning and evening services will feature special musical numbers. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m., Arnold Komstad, superintendent. Study with us the book that made our country Chrlstlsn. Young people's meeting, 8:30. Miss Helen Scheel. president. Tonight's service marks beginning of eignx weeks of Christian pioneer character study.1-- - . Junior society meeting. 8:30 p.m. In the Annex building, under direo tlon of Mrs. Fred M. weathertord. Friends and strangers are extended a hospitable Invitation. Pilgrim Holiness Church. Cor. East Jsckson street and Bee. C. Edwin Cox. pastor. Residence 840 South Fir street. tv, mvitri with Rev. French and wife la In progress and they are bringing the old time gospel in mes sages of song and Bro. French In preaching. He la a fearless messenger of the cross oi tnrisi ana io do any one good to be in these ser vices. Thla is not a denominational or church revival. It la in behalf of the community, city and the whole valley. Rev. French has traveled ex tensively In the United States and Canada, as evangelist and camp meeting speaker, and nas a memmgo v.- ..ill srln anH t.lr the BOUl. We .Invite the Christian people of the community to come and give a lift wltn men presence ana inwr h'"-jc'"-Sunday school at regular hour. 9:46; morning sermon at 11. After noon service at 8 p.m.. will be held In conjunction with the Salvation army In their hall at which time Rev. French will apeak. Evening aer. vice, 7:30. Every night next week the services will continue. You are welcome. ' Medford Company of Jehovah's Witnesses The Medford company of Jehovah'a Witnesses meet Wednesday and Sat urday afternoon at No. 737 South Central avenue at 1 :30 p. m. All In terested In Watch Tower Bible study are welcome. Apostolic Faith Mission 42 North Front Street Services Sunday 10:30 a, m. and p. m. Sabbath school, Sunday 3:30 p. m nervicee Tuesday. Thursday and Fri day at 7:43 p. m. A program oi music irw tn 17. piece orchestra precedes the Sunday evening eervioe. Everybody welcome. No collections Zlon Lutheran Church Fourth and Oakdale. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Classes for all ages. Luther league meets at 6:30 p. m. Topic for discussion. "My Part In the Redemption of others." Ruth Dem- mr, leader. There will be church service at 7:45 p. m.. oonducted by Rev. F. C. Beltel of Eugene, Ore. Church of God At Haven and Holly Streets. Bible school, 9:45. R. E. Chapman, director. Morning worship, 11. Subject: "Mis sionary Cause." Young people. 7:00. Myrtle Davis, president. Evening sermon, 7:45. Subject: Laying Hold of the Word." Prayer service Wednesday, 7:45. Ladles' Home and Foreign Mis sionary association visiting day, Mrs. D. M. Clemens, president.- Special music. R. E. Chspman, di rector; Mary E. Oustafson, soloist. You are Invited. D. M. Clemens, pastor. Residence 814 West Second street. ' IMIIMKIM III! A Beautiful Permanent For Easter An lMtr Special from the Beauty ahopl A Regular tS.OO Murray Permanent Wave for 13.75. This Special Includes Shampoo. Finger Wave and Hair Trim. Call 363 or 488 for your appointment. SPECIAL $.375 MURRAY'S Beauty Shop Mann's Seccnd Floor Phone 363 or 486 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, March 13. "Matter." Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Appli cants under the age of 30 may be admitted. . , . Wednesday evening church meet ings, Including testimonial, 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 la 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 la cordially Invited to attend the services and visit the reading room. The First Methodist Episcopal Church West Main and Laurel streets. Jos eph Knotts, minister. 9:45 a.- m-Sunday school. E. J. Neumann, auperlntendent. The ap proach of Easter means' most Inter esting lessons. Join one of our Bible classes. - 11 a. m. Morning worship. Ser mon theme, "Facing Our Task." An them. Mr. Don Huckabee, organist and director. . 8:30 p. m. All young people' are Invited to attend the Epworth League and Wesley League services. 7:30 p. m. This evening we com mence the series of pre-Easter meet ings which will be held each eve ning excepting Saturdays at 7:30 o'clock. Come early and enjoy this service. Mr. Don Huckabee, who has had experience one entire season with an evangelistic party, will di rect a very peppy song -service, in troducing from evening to evening different specialties and attractions. Rev. Knotts will deliver the mes sages. The special theme tonight will be "God's Harvest." Tomorrow night will be Sunday school night when the teachera and claasea will be given special atten tion, f The boys and girls will have their first afternoon meettng Monday at four o'clock. First Presbyterian Church -Ralph S. Peterson. Minister. Edna Elfert, Choir Director. Eva Haaelrlgg Marsh, Organist. Sunday school, 9:45. Dr. B. R. El liott, superintendent: Mrs. Frank Al bert, assistant superintendent. Morning worship at 11. Prelude in O Sharp Minor (Volorlnsky); anthem. "Pilgrims Chorua" (Wagner): offer tory, "Salute DAmour" (Elgar); solo, "Just for Today" (Partridge), Harvey Fields, jr. Sermon, "Jesus' Mlnlstery of Suffering." Christian Endeavor, 8:80: Oeraldlne Loomts, leader. First Baptist Church Fifth and North Central. Bible school, 9:45: M. E. Cos, su perlQtendent. Classes for all ages. Morning worship. 11. Sermon, "Af ter the Revival?" Choir anthem, "In the Secret Place." by Lee Rogers. B. Y. P. U., 8:30. Evening worship, 7:30. The pastor's theme will be "Personal Responsibil ity." Choir anthem. "While You May," by Burge. Congregational sing ing. . , A most cordial Invitation is extend ed to all to enjoy these services with The Salvation Army. 338 North Bartlett Street. Captain and Mrs. O. R. Durham. commanding officers. Dorothy Ham mond, assistant. Holiness meeting, 11 a.m. Sunday school, 3:00 p.m. Young People's Legion meeting. 3:15 p.m. Myrtle Wilcox, secretary. Reverend French, special apeaker. open air meeting at Main and central streets, 7:30 p.m. salvation meeting, 8:00 p.m. We give all church people, as well aa all others, a cordial invitation to attend the 3:18 Young People's Legion meeting and hear Reverend French and family, who are conduct ing revival meetings at the Pilgrim Holiness church, but who will be with ua for this service. INDUSTRY HALTS FEAR EPIDEMICS (Continued from Page One.) ' First Christian Church Ninth and Oakdale. W. R. Balrd. Minister. Bible school at 9:45 a. m- Ralnh Cook, auperlntendent. Everyman'a Bible class in court house auditorium at 9:45. Morning worship begins at 10:55 Anthem, "Springtime Praise" (Ash ford). Choir directed by Effle Her bert Kurtz. Sermon, "Not Far Prom Thy Kingdom," Benjamin B. Balrd Christian Endeavor at 8:30 p. m. Evangelistic services at 7:30. The evangelistic campatgn being conduct ed by Evangelist Benjamin B. Balrd of Nebraska will close tonight. The evangelist's subject will be "Let Us Yield to Temptation." The musical program will be In charge of D. E. Millard. Beginning tomorrow night Dr. Louis Patmont of Berkeley, Cal., noted lec turer, will begin a three nights' series of lectures on "Russia nd Commun ism. He Is one of the outstanding speakers of America on conditions In Russia. No admission will be charg ed but rreo-will offering will be re-ceived. Speeder Blamed for J'ville Road Mishap Ermel Shaver. 31, of Central Point reported to city police yesterdr.y that the machine he was driving had been crowded off the Jacksonville highway at about 9:30 Friday eve ning by a speeding auto approach ing from the opposite direction. Shaver and his two companions. Herman Oosfeld, 30, of Jacksonville, and Lewla Hedgpath, 30, of Central Point, all received cuts and bruises. The racing machine which crowd ed the Shaver car did not stop, po lice said, and as yet no traces of the speeder hsve been found. Income Taxes Gain WASHINGTON, March 31. (API- Income tax collections of 8389,694.381 for the first 30 days of March were reported by the treasury today, rep resenting an incresae of 38 per cent over the comparable period of last year. during the week, was receding, but siowiy. Epidemics menaced. There was scar let fever at Southbrldge, Mass., and at Amherst. All of the cities worst hit by the watera were alert to the menace of health. Unusual precau tlons were being taken everywhere. The Red Cross and the federal health service were extending their help wnerever tne need existed. There was martial law In doeena of placea. Looters were promptly dealt witn. Word came finally from Rumford Maine, which had been Isolated two daya by the wild-running Androscog gin river. Five hundred families were being cared for there by others more iotunate. Industry throughout the Connecti cut and Merrrmac valleys was at a standstill Many citiea from Connecticut to Maine were without power. . Ill Wind, Etc. There was one man who had rea son to gloat as the flood waters rose In the prison at Wethersfleld, Conn. He was John Slembroskl who killed a policeman and was sentenced to be executed next Wednesday. Tonight tne water stood 18 Inches deen in the death chamber. There was a good cnance mat tne flood may have de layed nia execution. Hartford, among all New England cities, has suffered most. The watera stand many feet deep In some places. Hundreds have been driven from their homes. More than 1.000 national guardsmen were patrolling the street last night. The Red Cross was caring lor 3,600 persons. The damage in Hartford alone was estimated at 810. 000,000 In the worst calamity the city haa ever known In Its 300 yeara of experience. E T SAN PEDRO, Calif.. March 31. (AP) Lincoln Ellsworth, tint . Plorer of the Polar riwlnni rrlvrt today on the Mariposa from Mel bourne, Australia. He was lost 61 days In the southern Icy wastes last winter. Whistles of nractlcaltv averv raft In the harbor sounded In salute and a fleet of 35 Dlanes anneared overhead. Ellsworth, anneartne fit. uli h had realized a four-year ambition when.- last November, he flew over the Antarctic continent In hla plane, the Polar Star. The ship was piloted by . Herbert Halllck-Kenyon. former Canadian World war pilot. . To Tourney BUI Bowerman. hl mother, and Russell Achtson and Otto Frohnmayer drove north yester day morning. to attend the finals of the atate basketball tournament in Salem last night. They expected to return toaay. BEST AT Tl SALEM, March 31, (P) Merle Kruger. guard of the state champion Consuls basketball team waa voted the most outstanding player by of ficials following the final conference game here tonight. Kruger had also been named a member of the all-state team. Ted Sarpola, three-time all-state forward, who played with Astoria was awarded the trophy for the most val uable man to his team. His team placed fourth In the tournament. Harrison Wallace, a member of the Bellfountaln B team which won third position in the 16-team conference won the award for the most outstand ing eportsmsn. New Bowling Record By Oak Leaf Motors INDIANAPOLIS. March 31. (AP) Oak Leaf Motors of Chicago were riding high at the top of five-man team standings In the American bowling congress tournament today by reason of a dazzling 3,054 total they scored last night. The Chlcagoans surpassed the win ning tournament total of last year the 3.029 rolled by Wolfe'a Tire Serv ice of Niagara Falls, N. Y., the sec ond game figures were the second highest In A. B. C. history. The Tea Shop five of Milwaukee, Wis., holds the record with 1,188 piled up In the 1937 tourney at Peoria, ni. THE GRANGE Roxy Ann Orange Roxy Ann Orange Held regular meet ing March 20 with fair attendance, C. C. Hoover, chairman of the agri cultural committee, gave an interest ing report on shipment of hogs and sale of other farm products. Mr. Cordy of that committee gave a short talk on progress made so far In com bating alfalfa weevil. Mr. Albaugh, 4-H leader, gave a short talk In the Interest of 4-H club work. Lecture hour waa turned over to Mr. Wright of Phoenix, who gave a very instructive and interesting talk on turkeys and chickens. Hla talk waa Informal and everyone present was given opportunity to have their poultry problems settled. Several members had Important questions an swered.. Mrs. Tedrlck, chairman of ways and means committee, announced a card party to be held In the Orange hall Friday evening, March 37. Tables of contract, auction, pinochle and 500. Prizes will be given and refreshments served. The public la cordially In vited. All Roxy Ann Orange members are Invited to come to the Orange hall for drill practice Monday, March 3d, at 8 p. m. Copco Asks Water SALEM. March 31 (AP) The Cal ifornia Power company applied with the state engineer today for permis sion to appropriate 600 gallons of water dally from a tributary of Brew ster creek for domestic purposes In Douglas county. WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably Trowbridge Otb Inet Works. LIGHTED HIGHWAYS URGED TO REDUCE AUTO' CONGESTION OAKLAND, Cal. (UP) Electrically Illuminated highways extending from coast to coast and from the Cana dian to the Mexican border, U the 18-year-old dream of Gael 8. Hoag, secretary of the Lincoln Highway association. And now with rural electrification spreading, thua lowering the cost of electricity. Hoag believes his dream Is about to come true. The advantages to be derived from electrical illumination of hlghwaya have already been demonstrated along the "Ideal Section" of the Lincoln highway between the towns of Dyer and Scheervllle. Ind.. close to the Illinois state line, Hoag ex plains. This stretch t only one and one third ml lea long, was constructed In 1920. Non-glare electric llghta were placed every 300 feet along the high way and arranged In euoh a manner as to Illuminate the entire roadway and make driving aa safe at night as In the daytime. During the two years the illumination waa main tained, not a single accident oc curred. However, the greatest benefit to be derived from Illumination, Hoag believes, lies In the fact that the real usefulness of the hlghwaya will be extended to their full value for the entire 34 hours of the day. He argues that this 34 hours day of equal usefulness would les sen the pressure and dangers of daytime peaks of traffic. Truck drivers, especially, he Is convinced. once they learn that night driving Is as easy and safe aa day driving, would switch much of their .traffic to the night hours, thus lessening congestion during the day. Until such a time as cheap elec trical power Is supplied generally to farmers, Illumination of the high ways, he admits, will not be feasible from a cost standpoint. But he la convinced that It will be the next great step In the automotive age. 1 MOTHER LOU ANN Eagle Point EAOLE POINT, March 31 (Spl.) Things not seen in Eagle Point: Dick Chase drinking out of a bottle (soda pop). Pearl Henderson reading the Mc Oroarlty bill. Orace Holman sitting down. Yatta Olson taking the cake. Lota Pearce with a grouch. Mcrrltt Brown losing a bout with a heat wave. Roy Nugart peering before a mir ror. . v Floyd Pearce 'croaking' like a frog. Amy Brown winning high score at 600 and not cracking a smile. Evt Nichols prou'l of receiving a beautiful quilt. And chickens bi'stly working In neighbors gardens. Sheep Thefts Solved 8 ALUM. March 31. (AP) A two- week ft search to solve the mystery of a series of sheep thefts in Marlon and Polk counties ended last night with the arrest of three Dayton men, brothers, state nolloe reported. AFTER REST HERE Mrs. George (Peggy) Markle, mother Of little Lou Ann M.rkl. njhn I. the Bhrlne hospital In Portland where sne waa rusned Dy Doat from Anchor, age, Alaska, for treatment at n in- Jury received from an Ice skate several weeu ago. silently stole into Med ford a week ago and aa silently stole north Isst nlaht. She wm th hmiu guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Danlela wniie nere. and spent most of her time In recuperating from the atraln undergone during the critical period of her daughter's Illness. The Markles left Medford for An chorage three yeara ago next Novem ber. Lou Ann, who la now 10 years old, asked her mother to say "hello" to all her schoolmates In thla city. She is now In the fifth grade in the Anchorage schools. Mra. Markle ssld that the little girl la Improving rapidly and, while still week, haa regained much of her vi tality. Her spirits have remained high through the pain of her Injury. Mra. Markle Is permitted to see her daughter onl for a few houra on Sundays, the rest of the time being advised of Lou Ann'a condition through hospital bulletins and the newspspers. The little girl waa Injured while walking home from a skating rink. Swinging her skates, the shap blade of one struck against her knee, and Infection aet In. The Initial opera tion, performed In Alaska, waa not successful, and shs was sent to Port land for more expert treatment. In three more weeks the final op eration will be performed on the leg bone and then Lou Ann will K. Mn fined for at least another year before n can return to ner northern home. one win nrobablv carrv a limn fi the aeries of ooeratlona. hut hr moiner atated laat night that aha baa displayed high courage In the faoa of tne adversity. Both Lou Ann and her mnthw nv. tneir noma In AnchoraiM. hnf Mr. Markle admitted that It was nice be ing In Medford again, and regretted that ahe was unable to visit her many irienaa wniie here. - ' Baptist Auxiliary All Day Meeting The Ladles' auxiliary of the Bap. flat church will hold an all-day meeting Tuesday, beginning at 10 a. m., at the home of Mra. E. Flnley, Rosa Lane. Members are requested to take a covered-dish and table service for lunch at noon. Thla la the time for election of offlcera and all members are urged to be present. All are aaked to meet at the church at D;30 a. m. so that everyone may have transportation. 1 TAOOMA. March 41 rim r.. iun woman is keeping lie men from working. That waa the altimtlnn . auperlor court today when Deputy s-rumrcutor jonn e. Belcher, acting for Pierce oountv on behalf of rfr.in. se district No. 19, asked the court '.' an injunction against Katharine Hegele of Lakeview. .near hem. cher la seeking the order in mw,i Mrs. Hegele from Interfering with w i wrn crew in tne district, A drainage ditch runs thmturh Mm Hegele's property near the county airport, the complaint states, the de fendant refusing to permit workmen to enter her nronertv and Hm. nut. the ditch. The project amounts to an expenditure of S249T7. IT'S PLAIN COMMON SENSE TO BORROW MONEY FOR ANY LEGITIMATE NEED The most sensible, thing ny man or woman can 'do when troubled by bills ot other financial needs is to borrow money on t fair basis and take a new start. Successful business es do it and the plan is just as sound for the in dividual. Personalized Plan! Our personalized loan plan enables you to get the money you need in just a few hours. The fact that you already owe money need not discour age you. You wouldn't be likely to need money .un less you owed, it, would you? Makes Life Happier! There are scores of cases on our records to prove that our service makes for happier, more successful living ban ishes financial troubles and brightens present and future. Your car, furni ture, or other personal property qualify you for a loan with us. Call on 1 us, write, or phone and we will give you a friend ly, courteous explanation of our helpful plan. CA$H Oregon-Washington Mortgage Company 45 8. Central. License No. 8-157 W. B. Thomas, Mgr. LAWNMOWER8 sharpened. We call for and deliver. 33 N. Plr St. SIMS BROS. Phone 381. EEUE nnrra mvo. NoTfWE five m&vmiwl Are you wearing your fingers to the hone and rain ing yonr hande with the drudgery of the family hlnr . , . Let us take the a hole Job out of onr home with DAMP WASH It's Economical Convenient Safe 52? for a 13-lb. bundle each add. lb. 4 Answer to last week Frostbite should not be nibbed' with snow. Application of warmth Is proper treat ment. Etcesslve running should be avoided. MEDFORD DOMESTIC . P HON 6 166 30 N. RIVERSIDE AVE. , i'AidSjmiiojtion-Qjumd yauiVealtk CALLING ALL LADIES! Miss Lila Laskey Special Factory Representative of GOSSARD CORSETS Will Be At Adrienne's All Day TUESDAY March 24th Come in for a special fitting by MiBS Laskey. Living models will display various corset styles upon request. Select your New Oossard now as the perfect foundation for your Spring Wardrobe. FREE CORSET he Largest Lady Who Visits Adrienne's Store for a Corset Fit ting Tuesday Will Be Presented With a Free Gossard! Remember Miss Laskey Will Be Here One Day Only ... ADRIENNE'S Treat the Family to a Delicious Leonard SUNDAY DINNER Served from It A. M. to 9:30 p. M. 7Sc SPECIAL DINNER 750 ' COCKTAIL Fresh Crab Shrimp Olympla Oyster Grapefruit RELISHKS Roquefort and Anrhovle Canapes Ollrei Celery Gherkins SOUP Cream of Tomato Chicken Broth a la Orre Fresh Shrimp SALAD Combination Vegetable 1000 Island Dressing ffej Young Turkey leal New York sirloin Steak Financiers Cranberry Sauce ENTREES Stuffri Rrollei Fried Spring Chicken a la Doyle Roast Prime Rlba of Beef au Jos Broiled Fresh Lobster a la Thermldor Deviled Fresh Crab Meat en Shell ait Oratln flreah Green Peas not Roll Mashed French Fried potatoes Fresh Apple Cobbler Jelln Cublets Black Walnut Ice Cream DESSERT DRINKS Auorted Plea a ta Mode Whipped Cream Orange sherbet Cream of Tomato Fresh Shrimp Snc DINNER Oo SOt'P SALAD Combination Vegetable Chlrken la Orge 1000 island Dlesslnf ENTREES Fricassee of Chlrken. Egg Dumplings Roast Leg of Pork, Drawing, Apple Sauce Grilled Lamb Chops, Jarrilncre Breaded Veal Cutlets, Sauted Corn and Green Peppers Grilled Fresh King Salmon or Halibut, Butter Sane Freh Oreen Peas Hot Roll Mashed or French Fried Potatoes DESSERT Fresh Apple Cobbler Assorted Pies Black Walnut lee Cream Orange Sherbet DRINKS Coffee Milk Tea Buttermilk -yd"? ' A fl II I aMS Dinners Lunches FRESHLY FROZEN I0E CREAM NIlIIIUIM,tHlt,H)IIMHfM!!U(lNI!MIMMIIMHMM,l 5
