MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE. MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. AUGUST 16. 1936
PA'GE THREE
0 HNinGDnHH
St. Mark's Episcopal
E. S. Bartlam, Rector
Holy communion, 8 a.m.
Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a.m.
No church school during August.
Medford Company or Jehorah's
Witness
The Medford Company of Jehovah's
Witnesses meets every Wednesday at
7:30 p.m. and every Saturday after
noon at 1:30 at 727 South Central
avenue. All Interested in Watch
Tower Bible study are welcome.
A post ol to Faith Mission
42 North Front street
Services Sunday. 10:30 a.m., 7:30
pjn.
Sabbath school Sunday. 3:30 P-m.
Services Tuesday. Thursday and
Friday evenings at 9:45.
The Sunday evening service la pre
ceded by & program of music by the
17-plece orchestra.
Everybody welcome. No collec
tions.
First Baptist Church
North Central at Fifth street.
Bible school at 9:45.
Mnrntnz devotional at 11.
Chaplain Anderson will give the-
message.
Duet: Hev. W. H. and Myron Eaton
B. T. P..U. groups meet at 7$.m.-,
Evening service at 8. .
Chaplain Anderson speaking ,
goio--Evelyn Shafer. . l -'
Cordial invitation to all. ...
phoenix Presbyterian Church
E. F. McFarland, Pastor
Bible school with classes for all
aces at 10 o'clock. Lester Newbry.
superlntendant.
Morning worship at 11:00. Subject
of sermon: "A Splendid Exercise for
the Christian."
Evening worship at 8:00 p.m. Sub
ject of evening sermon: "The Sin of
Forgetting God's Word."
Midweek prayer service and bible
study in Epheslaris on Wednesday
evening at 8:00. '
Free Methodist Church
West 10th and Ivy street
v M. Atabntt. Daator
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Mrs.
Florence Blass, superintendent.
Morning worship at 11 a.m. Sermon
by the pastor.
Young People's hour at 8:45 p.m.
i?trantTlUt1r wrvtc At 7:45 D.m.
The regular weekly prayer meeting
You are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Full Gospel Church
Newton street near West Main
Leonard Weston, Pastor
Sunday school. 9:45 a.m.
Mnrnini? worshlD. 11 a.m.
Young People, Wlldon Calbough In
charge, will meet ra me main auai
torlum, 7 p.m.
ITi-nnt-MUtlf- MTlce. 8 D.m.
The pastor will speak at both
services.
Mid-week services include Tuesday
bible study and Friday prayer meei
lng. both at 8 p.m.
Visitors are always welcome. . ,
iu.rritn iiniiniMtH Church
Corner East Jackson and Bessie
street. Rev. C. Edwin Cox, paator
pAiripnRA. 45 Modoc avenue.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. J. P-
Bynum, superintendent.
Pruarhinz worshln. 11 a. m.
Young people service, 6:45 p. m
vuanoAiutir Mrvice. 7:30 D. m.
Wednesday mid-week prayer and
praise. Church, 7:45. Friday, 7:45 the
cottage. Meeting announced ai eerv
Ice.
Strangers Invited.
The small church with a big wel
come.
First Christian Church
Ninth and Oak dale streets
Bible school at 9:45 a.m. Ralph
Cook superintendent.
Everyman's bible class in court
house auditorium, 9:45.
Morning worship begins at 10:55
Sermon subject: "Some Things We
Know."
Christian Endeavor at 8:45 p.m,
Evening evangelistic service at 8
o'clock. Sermon subject: "A Swim
ming Axe-Head."
Musical program under direction of
Effie Herbert Kurtz.
Morning anthem: "Sweet U Thy
Work" Pierce.
Evening anthem: "Sing Unto God,
Our Strength." Norman.
Church of the Nazarene
Central Avenue at Jackson
The pastor present. '
Rev. Mrs. Ethel Kornstad will speak
at the popular 7;45 evangelistic ser
vice Sunday night. This young
prophetess has been called to preach
from the local church. Having talent
and a zeal for souls, her message of
striking Interest to the public. Spe
cial music accompanying.
Rev. Miss Helen Wilson, a most
talented and gifted young prophetess
who likewise haa been called to
preach from the local church, will be
heard at 11 a.m. Miss Wilson grad
uated from tho local high school, and
this spring graduated from the Ash
land State :ormal school. Her mes
aee will be of special Interest to
Medford people.
Bible school. 9:45 a.m. Mrs. F. I.
caulklns, superintendent. A lively
Interest In Bible study manifest.
Young Peoples service. 6:45 p.m
Mr. Fred Hall, director.
Junior meeting. 8:45 under dlrec
Ion Mrs. Fred M. Weatherford.
Public Invite! to all aervlr'S.
to
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First Presbyterian Church
10:45 a. m. Morning worship and
sermon, "The Master Motive."
Church school for all ages, 9:30
a. m.
Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.
Mid-week service Thursday. 8:00
m.
A most cordial Imitation to all.
Advent Christian Church
Corner Jackson and Welch. Rev.
F. B. Eastman.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching services, 11 a. m. and
8:00 p. m,
Morning subject. "A Living sac
rifice." Evening, "Saved, Yet So as
By Fire."
A welcome to all.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Wect Main and Laurel streets. Jos
eph Knotts, minister.
9:45 a. m. Sunday sciiool. E. J.
Neumann, superintendent.
11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon
theme, "The Habit of Prayer." Solo
by Miss Eleanor Poffenbarger. Miss
Josephine Power, organist.
7:30 p. m. Service conducted oy
the Epworth Leagues in the cnurcn
parlors.
Church of God
Mrs. Mary Gustafson in charge of
preaching services. Jacksonville high
way.
Sunday school. 9:45.
Morning worship, 11:00.
Young People's service. 7:00.
Evening worship, 7:45.
Young peoples assembly each Tucs
day evening, 7:30.
Prayer and praise service each
Wednesday evening, 7:45.
Come, let us worship the Lord.
First Bapilst Church
Wolford A. Dawes, pastor
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching service at 11 a. m. and
8 p. m.
W. H. Eaton, pastor emeritus, win
speak- at both services. Special music
at both services.
B. Y, P. U. groups meet at 7 p. m.
Captain Anderson will be the speak
er both in the morning and the eve
ning.
All are welcome.
Main Street Methodist Church
Main and Oakdale. Oscar G. Gib
son, minister.
Morning worship, U o'clock. The
pastor's subject for the morning will
be "The Lure of the Unseen."
Church school, 9:45. R. J. Bills,
superintendent.
Young people's service, 7:15 p. m
Evening services, 8:00 o'clock.
Mid-week Bible Study, Wednesday
evening at 7:30 p. m.
The publlo is cordially Invited to
worship with us.
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, 212 North
Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, August
16, "Soul." . '
Wednesday evening church meet
ings, including testimonials of Chris
tian Science healings, at oc.ock.
Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.
The reading room, which is located
at 401 In the Medford building. Is
open daily from 7 a .n. to 6 p.m. The
librarian is In attendance from 10 to
4, at which time the Bible and all
Christian Science literature may be
read, borrowed or purchased.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the services and visit me reaa
Ing'room.
Norrls Draft Grows
LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. 15.
James E. Lawrence, Lincoln editor and
leader of a non-partisan movement to
draft Senator Oeorge W. Norris, Neb
raska independent Republican, for
another term;' said today thousands
of petitions to place Norris name on
the November election ballot would
be filed within 10 days.
WHOLESOME
YES sir, It's America's
finest fruit beveroee
extracted from Amer
ica's finest oranee. H'
bottled In Medford's finest
creamery with only Ore
gon's finest water added.
The children will love thin
frosty goodnew. Give It to
them at each meal and
during their afternoon play
time. It's a healthful thirst
quencher that carries our
recommendation because of
If. ah.nlute purity,
(let It at your favorite con
fectioner or grocer, or call
Snlder's, 203, for dally de
llverv In quarts.
SNIDER'S
COOLING
I I
Ill M I i a W MB B Mm ' M 1
AMERICA DRIFTS
OF
PORTLAND, Aug. 15. (fl) America.
is building toward a pagan nation In
the opinion of Bishop Frederick B.
Bartlett, head of the department of
domestic missions of the Episcopal
church.
Visiting here, the bishop said in an
interview that 12,000.000 children of
the nation receive no religious train
ing "at ail" and more than 50 per
cent of the people belong to no
church.
Churches need to center more at'
tentlon on rural work and among the
negroes. Ministers would have more
success in building up their denomln
atlons if they served the people "the
other six days of the week" besides
Sunday.
When you are Invisible six days
in the week, you are incomprehensi
ble on the seventh," he remarked.
People do not want the "hell-fire
and fear type of religion" and an
educational approach' too often
lacks any evangelistic ferver, he said.
The solution is the invasion of the
home by the minister, he added.
RUSSIAN FLYERS
TELLER, Alaska, Aug. 15. (UP)
Slglsmund Leavanevsky and Victor
Levchenko, famed soviet fliers, set
their big Vultee seaplane down at
Whelan Bay, 1 Siberia, at 9:35 a.m.
(12:35 p.m., PS.T.) today, according
to reports received here.
They flew from Teller, Alaska.
where they had been fogbound for
about 24 hours, in an hour and 15
minutes. They Intend to hop from
there to North Cape, Siberia, and
thence across the continent to Mos
cow where their 10,000-mile flight
will end.
The filers declared they were ne
gotiating the most northern route
ever attempted by airplane.
TRIO JAILED FOR
COQUILLE. Ore., Aug. 15. (AP)
Police held two men and a woman
In Jail today pending the arrival of a
federal officer to investigate charges
of passing counterfeit money. .
Under arrest were O. L. Busbee. 62.
Grace P.- Fltzpa trick, 40, and Olen
Ricks, 26.
Police alleged that 25 lead dollars
similar to those passed In Marshfleld
and Port Orford were thrown from a
machine on the approach of a state
officer who made the arrests at the
complaint of a Port Orford wine
merchant.
In the machine with the three were
two daughters of Mrs. Pltzpatrlck,
aged 12 and 13, police said.
Phone 542. Well haul away youz
-efuse City Sanitary Service
HLWHlsH
L
WINNERS OF
.IstCharlotte Beeson, Talent, Ore.
2nd C. E. Whlteman, Holly Apartment,, Medford
3rd Mrs. K. R. Turnqultt, Holly Apartment,, Medford
4th Robert R. Chlldera, 532 Edwards Street, Medford
5th Jeanne McKay, 1025 Reddy Avenue, Medford
eth Miss Mary L. Clay, Sacred Heart Hospital, Medford
Answer To
puzzle No. IS
Our D17 Cleaned
Clothes Last Lon
irr Berame or
Method, l',ed.
Starts TODAY
Plus Mickey Mouse
:ontmued rrom rage one.)
the outcome than Farley baa conced
ed to date.
The Landon atrategy haa likewise
been lifted from the Coolldge book,
but from a different chapter.
While Mr. Roosevelfa basic prob
lem la to call attention to hla accom
plishments without seeming to be
HAin. ir. for nolltical rjurnoees. Gov
ernor Landon'a ia to keep the biggest
possible open aoor ana open nuu
for all who want to vote against Mr.
Political grandfathers know the
country has voted negatively more
often than affirmatively In presiden
tial lwtlnn. In 1620 not'sO much
pro-Harding as anti-Wilson; In 1924,
strald of La Follette as much as for
r-nniiHcr. in 1Q2R. anti-smith: In
1032 against more of Hoover. This
year most political seers agree tne
outcome will be decided by the alio
of the anti-Roosevelt, not the strict'
ly pro-Landon, vote.
The Landon strategy at and since
the convention seems to have been
based on the assumption that his
main problem Is to collect rather
than convert. It explains why he
has spoken Infrequently and kept
both his platform and his acceptance
speech couched In terms of a general
rather than a speclflo Invitation.
While many of his foolhardy fol
lowers are howling for him to take
a particular stand on every Issue
under the sun, every time he takes a
stand on a debatable Issue, he runs
the risk of alienating a voter on the
other aide of the Issue who would
otherwise cast a vote against Rooae
vilt. The absence of fire and sword In
this type of conflict may lead the
unwary to eurmlse that there Is no
contest, but the fact seems to be that
few past campaigns have been as
skillfully handled on both sides at
this stage of the game. ,
PENN COAL BELT
ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPECIAL,
En Route Hyde Park. N. Y., Aug. 15.
(UP) President Roosevelt tonight
sped toward the summer wnite
House after a trl-state tour climaxed
by tho acclaim of unnumbered thou
sanda In the heart of Pennsylvania's
Industrial region.
What atartcd out today to be a
flood control Inspection tour turned
Into a political rally on a 25-mlle
front from Scranton to Wllkes-Barre
Grimy minora out of the coal pits
wearing their helmets and lamps
Joined with citizens In holiday at
tire to give Mr. Roosevelt the most
spontaneous reception of the entire
trip.
Flour Price
PORTLAND, Aug. 15. (fl) U. S.
department of agriculture reported the
flour aubsldy price Saturday at 85c
per bbl.. compared with 80 Friday.
FINAL CONTEST
1st $2 ldy. work
2nd $1 ldy. work
3rd $1 Zorio
Cleaning
4th, 5th and Otb
2, 1 and 1
Craterian Tickets
nty.v.-. -
in "Mickey's Rival",
Domestic Laundry and
ZORIC Cleaners
OLD FOLKS WILL
E FOE
PENDLETON, Aug. 15. (Pj A pre
diction that the eastern Oregon
Townsend vote will swing to Roy W.
Rltner, Pendleton, Republican candi
date for congressman from the second
district, was made here last night by
Walter Tooze, assistant to the chair
man of the Republican state central
committee. Walter Pierce, Democrat
and opponent of Rltner, has been en
dorsed by the Townsend area board.
Tooze, speaking before a well-attended
gathering of Umatilla county
Republicans, declared that Pierce Is
"a political opportunist" andr has
promised "all things to 'all people at
all times."
"Townsenders." Tooze said, "will,
In the end, choose the honesty and
integrity of Rltner."
10 ATTEND MEET
SALEM, Aug. 16. (AP) Governor
Martin announced that Charles V.
Galloway, John H. Carkln and Earl
L. Fisher, members of the state tax
commission, had been chosen as tho
Oregon delegation to the 19th annual
conference on taxation of the na
tional tax association.
The conference will be held at In
dianapolis, September 28 to October
a.
The executive also announced the
appointment of W. B. Thuchot as
Justice of the Peace at Oswego, and
H. O. Merryman as a member of the
Klamath county relief committee.
'PEN' POPULATION
SALEM, Aug. 15. (AP) The roll
of prisoners at the Oregon state
penitentiary topped the one thous
and mark today for the first time in
the history of the Institution,
Warden James Lewis reported.
The addition of three prisoners
from Washington county today sent
thft population to 1001.
. ' V SoVi BR
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w 11 n1' n rf1' -ofi, ,.. It 11 lor only
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Tun.r, EI..on torn Amplir..., 11 rte-ll rfUd C -,ctt 11
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Indicitor, A r--' hw, and onij 11 O1" .-..ive,1- imP" ..te-0 H '
.$99.95
Iff 1
PEOPLES
212 Wet Main
1,'
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. Aug. 18.
(UP) Approximately 1000 men were j
fighting forest tires In Klamath ,
county today.
Tho blazea swept 40.000 acrea In
the Modoo section, and 12,000 acrea j
on Stukel mountain. No valuable
timber waa affected, but desperato I
efforts were made to save numerous
ranch buildings and grain flelda.
Many of the fire tighten were
from nearby CCC camps. Many
farmers were on the fire lines.
The fires started Friday, and all
through the night many ranoh and
sheep holdings were saved. ,
The Modoc fire waa fanned by a
stiff wind.
1
MANILA, P. I., Aug. 18. (UP)
The Philippine weather bureau today
(Sunday) reported one of the worst
typhoons in years waa raging west by
northwest toward Aparrl In northern
Luzon. The typhoon was reported to
have a velocity of more than 75 miles
an hour.
Radio Corporation of America in
tercepted an SOS from an unldentlfed
vessel, which was reported aground
at latitude 18.31 and longitude
122.08.
It is believed the vessel Is the U.S.S.
Condon, a government geodotio sur
vey ship. The Condon had previous
ly reported It was aground off the
coast of northern Luzon, .'
JOHNSON BUYS THE
PEERLESS VEG. DEPT.
The produce department of the
Peerless Market haa been purchased
by Edgar Johnson, the former owner,
according to an announcement yes
terdny. Mr. Johnson will take
charge Monday,
Mr. Johnson says he will feature
local products whenever possible. He
also operates his own trucks which
will insure a large assortment of the
finest fruits and vegetables not
grown hers. The slogan. of the mar
ket will be "fine produce at the low
est prices." according to Mr. Johnson,
who Is well known in this locality.
ELE
VETCH, PEA SEED
INSPECTION DOE
OORVALLIS, Ore,, Aug. 15. ffi
Oregon seed growers relied today upon
federal nlnnfc nitaritnMna to nmtt
their crops against imported vetch snd
ccri-am iypcs oi pea seso wnicn nave
become infested in eastern and south
FLOWER NEWHOUSE
in
Two Lectures at the Guild Hall
at 8 o'clock
SUNDAY, AUGUST 23rd
"The Message of the Christ"
MONDAY, AUGUST 24th
"Life on Other Planets"
A class in advanced subjects will be
formed after the meetings
This work is entirely sustained by
FREE WILL OFFERINGS
is pay bllta I alt adVanlag ot mid
ftolMgt tht childrw rtady lor school (oka a Taca
tiotv ciMt an Mntrtuicy. WhaUvtr yoir moaay od
nay ' aav a plan thai will enable you to wIto
your problem.
FIN ANCI Your Bills. PiuchaMt, and EmorgtadM.
REPINANCf t Your auto or other inalalltnen. purchase and reduce
Your payments u third to a halL
OREGON-WASHINGTON MORTGAGE CO., INC.
W. E. Thorns., Mgr. Phone 139
Ground Floor Craterlan nirtg,
CTRIC
Atlantic states with a destructive
weevil.
The quarantine sets up for the first
time a rigid inspection before the
seeds can enter the state.
Ore amSl Beilioai
Purchased
LtaMMd br sut. t CUUbnfc
MitaiiuM mr
WILD BERG BROS.
SMELTING St REFINING CO,
06nat742MulatS.&ulFtudK
ft PUnn South Sti Ftaacuo .
S UR ti
STORE
w
r
Phone 12
Phone 168
30 North Riverside
-mn IlilW 1 g- fi. J