(IGnlUISHGnl IIOTir
St. Mark"! Episcopal
R. 8. Bartlam, Rctor.
Holy communion, 8 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon by Ry.
Hermitage.
No church achool during August.
The Apostolic Faith Mlsalon
43 North Front
Services Sunday, 10:30 a. m and
7:80 p. m.
Services Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday nights at 7:45 p. m. The Sun
day evening service la preceded by
program oi Instrumental music by
the 17-plece orchestra.
Everybody welcome. No collections.
Advent Christian Church
Corner Jackson and Welsh.
Rev. F. B. Eastman.
Bible achool, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching services, 11 a m. and 8
jj p m. Morning subject. "The Gospel
Preached with the Holy Ghost Sent
Down From Heaven." Evening a spe
cial prophetlo message from the Pro
testant historical viewpoint the sub
ject being "From Babylon to the
Kingdom of God."
Free Methodist Church
West Tenth and Ivy Streets
V. M. Abbott, pastor
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Mrs.
Florence Blass, superintendent.
Clssses for all agea.
Morning worship at 11 a J. Sef"
mon by the pastor.
Young People's Hour. 8:45 p. m
Evangelistic service at 7:45 p. m.
Mld-weeS prayer meeting on Wed
. sesday evening at 7:45 p. m.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Main Street Methodist Church
Main and Oskdale.
Oscar O. Olbson, Minister.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. The
pastor's subject for the morning will
be "The Turnpike Gate."
Church school, 9:45. B. J. Bills,
superintendent.
Young people's service, 7:15 p. m.
Evening services, 8 o'clock
Midweek Bible atudy. Wednesdsy
evening at 7:30
The public la cordially invited to
worship with us.
Phoenix Presbyterian Church
E. F. McFsrland, pastor.
Bible school opens promptly at 10
a. m. Lester Newbry, superintendent.
Morning worship st 11. Subject of
sermon: "Jesus Christ Is Precious to
the Believer."
Evening worship at 8 p. m. Sub
ject of the evening sermon: "A Day
of False Prophets and False Teach
ers." Mid-week prayer service and Bible
atudy In prayer on1 Wednesday eve
ning at 8 p. m.
Church of the Naxarene
Central' Avenue at Jackson.
At the popular 7:45 evening evan
gelistic hour Fred M. Weatherford.
pastor - evangelist, will speak on
"What Makes a Man Live Like the
Devil and Die Like a Fool?" Two
special vocal numbers.
"The Christ Commissioned Gospel
lzstlon Program" Is Mr. Watherford's
toplo at 11 a. m. Special music.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Mrs. F.
X Caulklns, superintendent. An In
teresting period devoted to the study
of the Book of Books, suited to all
ages.
Young peopls's meeting, 6:45, un
der direction of Mr. Fred Hall. To
night's program will be a discussion
or character study of D. L. Moody's
life.
Junior Society 6:45 In the annex
building. Mrs. Fred M. Weatherford
in charge.
People'a meeting Wednesdsy, 7:45
p. m.
A cordial Invitation to all.
Do you need Glasses?
!ieDr.R.M.H00D
OPTOMETRIST
Tel. 283-R Sparta Bid.
405 E. Main St.. Medford
Skillful Service
Reasonable Prices
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Medford Company of Jehovah's
Witnesses
The Medford Company of Jehov
sh's Witnesses meets every Wednes
dsy at 7:30 p. m. and every Satur
day afternoon at 1:30 at 737 South
Central avenue. All Interested In
Watch Tower Bible study are welcome.
First Presbyterian Church
Morning worship with sermon by
Hev. Dr. Shermsn L. Divine. Theme,
"Rivers of Damascus."
Church school assembly, 9:30 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.
Mid-week service of prsyer snd
Btbls study. Thursday, 8 p. m. "The
church with a forward look." Wel
come to all.
First Baptist Church
North Central at Fifth.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m. .
Worship service at 10 a. m. Rev.
W. H. Eaton, former pastor, will
speak.
B. Y. P. TJ meets at 7 p m.
ETenlng worship at 8. Rev. W. H.
Eaton.
Mrs. Helen Merrlman will sing at
the morning service At the evening
service there will be a duet by Eve
lyn Shafer and Pauline Vroman.
Cordial welcome to all.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
(Missouri Synod)
East Main and Portland avsnue.
Hurry H. Young, psstor.
Sundsy achool and Bible class at
10.
Divine service at 11. Theme, Jesus,
The Only Savior of Mankind.
The local paator will again occupy
ths pulpit this morning.
No evening service.
The public is cordlslly invited to
our services.
The Salvation Army
336 North Bartlett Street.
Capt. and Mrs. a. R. Durham, com
manding officers; Capt. Marian Mee
gan. assistant.
At 11 o'clock morning holiness
meeting: 3 p. m., Sundsy school; 3:16
p. m.. Young People'a Legion meet
ing; 7:30 p. m., open air meeting at
Main and Central; 8 p m., salvation
meeting. At the morning service,
Csptaln Durhsm will speak on the
subject, "Pleasing God," and at the
evening service he will spesk on "The
Power of Satan." The Salvation Army
Is especlslly Interested in securing
the nsmes and addresses of ahut-lns
and sick people In order thst we
may minister to their needs, both
physlcsl and splrltusl.
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, August
33, "Mind."
Wednesday evening church meet
ings, Including testimonials of Chrls
tlsn Science healings, at 8 o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:30 a, m.
The reading room, which Is located
at 401 In the Medford building, la
open dally from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m.
The llbrsrlsn Is In attendsnce 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 the read
ing room.
First Christian Church
Ninth and Oskdale atreets. W. R.
Balrd, minister.
Bible achool at 9:45 a. m. Ralph
Cook, auperlntendent.
Everyman's Bible clsss In court
house auditorium at 9:46.
Morning worship begins at 10:55.
Sermon subject, "The Wisdom of the
Foolish."
Chrlstlsn Endeavor at 6:45 p. m.
Evening evangelistic service at 8:00
o'clock. Charles I. Spellmsn. pub
lisher of the "Hebrew Christian Wit
ness." will spesk on the subject. "Cur
rent Events In the Light of Jewish
Prophecy." This is a timely subject
snd a large crowd will be on hand
to hear this Jewish evangelist.
Musical program directed by Effle
Herbert Kurt.
Morning anthem; "The Lord of
Harvest." Peace.
Evening Anthem: "Silently the
Shades of Evening." Petrle.
Truth Lectures
Truth Center lectures will be
hesrd Tuesday. August 35. at 408
West Sixth street. At 3:30 p. m. Mrs.
W. K. Clifton will address the group
on The Power of Love. At 8 p. m. Mr.
Clifton will address the group on
According to Your Faith. All are
welcome.
Closing time for Too Late to Claa
slfv Ads Is 1:30 p m.
ifEDFCRT) rATD
Garden Club Given List
Helpful Books Available
To aid members of the Medford
Garden, club In finding Just the
right book for the right purpose, Miss
Woolsey, librarian, has prepared a
list of books, available at the Med
ford publlo library. 'The list, pre
sented Miss Jane Snedlcor, president
of the Garden club, has been released
for the benefit of all. So whatever
the question bothering you, "gard
ener," you will find the answer In
one of these volumes.
Club members are asked to save
the list for future reference and to
send out an 8. O. S. for gardening
books to be donated, for the Gar
den club Is to have a library com
mittee this year to work with Miss
Woolsey in building up this depart
ment of library reference work.
Books will be given through the
Garden club to the library. ,
The list reads:
Design of Small Properties. Bot
tomley. Practical Landscape Gardening.
Crldland.
Book of Landscape Gardening.
Waugh.
New Gardens for Old. Ortloff.
Gardens. Coagrave.
Woman's Hardy Gardens. Ely.
The Little Garden. King.
Well Considered Garden. King.
Garden Making. Rehlmann.
Cure It With a Garden Robblns.
Around the Year In the Garden.
Rockwell.
The Book of Gardens and Garden
ing. Townsend.
' Everybody's Garden. Waugh.
My Garden. Wilder.
The Flower Garden. Bennett.
The Garden Month by Month.
Sedgwick.
Home Flower Growing. Vols.
Colour In My Garden. Wilder.
Manual of Gardening. Bailey.
Making a Flower Garden. Bennett.
Joyous Art of Gardening. Duncan.
The Lure of the Garden. Haw
thorne. My Better Homes and Gardens'
Helper. Hottes.
Chronicles of the Garden. King.
From a New Garden. King.
Well Considered Garden. King.
The Garden Grows. Lemtng.
Pacific Northwest Garden Guide.
Love.
From a Sunset Garden. Mitchell.
Garden Flowers Worth Knowlng
McCurdy. Down the Garden Path. Nichols.
The Diary of a Plain Dirt Garden.
O'Brien.
What Happens in My Garden.
Wilder.
Flowers for Every Garden. Bush
Brown. The Practical Flower Garden. Ely.
1001 Garden Questions Answered.
Hottes.
Aristocrat of the Flower Border.
Phillips.
The Outdoor Living Room. Ram
sey. Lawns. Rockwell.
Callahan With Greenhouses. Cal
lahan Co.
Gardening in the Greenhouse.
Dorrance.
Owning Your Own Greenhouse.
Hltchlngs & Co.
Gardens In Glass. Andrews.
Adventures in Dish Gardening.
Beard.
A Garden In the House. Wilson.
Rock Gardens. Rockwell.
Rock Gardens Premier. Thornton.
Adventures In My Garden and
Rock Garden. Wilder.
A Simple Guide to Rock Garden
ing. Cotter.
American Rock Gardens. Hamblln.
Water Gardens and Goldfish Saw
yer. Garden Pools, Large and Small.
Ramsay.
How to Make Garden Pools.
Longyear.
American Rose Annual. Am. Rose
Society.
Standardized Rose Names. Am. ftbee
Society.
What Every Garden Grower Should
Know.
Portland Roses. Curry.
Book of the Rose. Foster-Melllen.
The Rose In America. McFarland.
A Year In the Rose Garden. Nich
olas. How to Grow Rosea. Pyle.
Roses. Rockwell.
Rosea In the Little Garden. Stev-
And in 1946
you can
e
Take a REAL vacation. Plan
and save now for that trip
'round-the-world, or see all ot
our glorious Xmerlra. Just a
few dollars lurked away safely
here each month will let yoa
do It. and the dividends will
pay for many aide trips. Start
saving for It today. Come In
and tnlk tt over.
Per Annum
Current Dividend
4
WMMWh
TR.TBU5TE. rEDFORD.
ena.
Ths Rose Book. Thomas.
Rosea snd How to Grow Them.
Trees and Shrubs for the Small
Place. Carhart.
The Book of Shrubs. Hottes.
The Book of Trees. Hottes.
Treea aa Oood Cltlrens. Peck.
Ornsmental Trees for Northwest
Highways. Peck.
Evergreens for the Small Place.
Rockwell.
Shrubs. Rockwell. ,
Lllao Culture. Wlster.
Azaleas snd Csmelllss. Hume.
Herbaceous Perennials. Mulford.
The Herb Garden. Bardswell.
Herbs and the Earth. Beston.
Gardening With Herba for Flavor
and Fragrance. Fox.
A Little Book of Climbing Plants.
Hottes.
Vines and How to Grow Them.
McCollum.
The Book of Perennials. Hottes.
The Culture of Perennials Hottes.
Perennial Gardens. Ortloff. ,
The Culture of Perennials. Cloud.
Sweet Peas. Unwln.
Ths Gladiolus snd Its Culture.
Besl.
Dsffodlls. Narcissus and How to
Grow Them. Klrby.
Irises. Rockwell.
Chrysanthemums. Stevenson.
Amateurs' Book of the Dahlia.
Stout.
The Chrysanthemum and Ita Cul
ture. White.
Ferns r.nd How to Grow Them.
Woolson.
The American Alplna In the Gar
den. McCully.
Annuals In the Garden. Ortloff.
A Garden Blue Book for Annuals
snd Biennials. Ortloff.
Daffodils. U. 8. Bureau of Plant
Industry.
Book of Bulbs Rockwell.
Flowers of ths Wild. Pellett.
Consider the Lilies. Marshall.
A Score of Easily Propagated Lilies.
U. S. Bureau of Plant Industry,
The Book of Bulbs. Rockwell.
House Plants snd How to Grow
Them.
The Garden Club Manual. Flaher.
Flower Shows. Rles.
Principles of Flower Arrangement.
White.
Flowera for Cutting and Decora
tion. Wight.
Flower and Vase. Lamplugh.
Japanese Flower Arrangement.
Averlll.
1
While ths colorful blooms of late
summer are bringing a riot of glory
to local gardens Miss Jane Snedlcor,
president of the Medford Garden
club, wishes to remind gardeners this
Is a good time to let the world know
about It. She asks Garden club mem
bera to remember this can best be
done by taking cut flowers to the
Chsmber of Commerce building and
local hotels.
Anyone with the makings of a love
ly bouquet Is ssked to take same to
any one of these places. There can't
be too many flowers to greet the tour
ist, for nothing makes a better 1m
preeslon upon the traveler.
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably Trowbridge Cab
inet Works
WE. HAVE JUST UNLOADED A CARLOAD OF
qiu Asm BURKfOHL heathe
Pill
I
OREGON1. SUNDAY. 'AUGUST 23. 1D3S
Communications
Claims Motor Law Unfair
To the Editor:
As one of those affected, this writer
would like to point out a few facta
regarding the motor vehicle laws of
Oregon, and to Informally lodge a
complaint of injustice.
All out of state automobiles are
required to register before they can
be operated In this state longer than
twenty-four hours. A note on the
official permit states that such per
mit Is void after the owner becomes a
"resident" of this state. (I have
reference to private cars only). An
amendment to your motor vehicle
law states in effect: "Such permit is
void after said owner becomes gain
fully employed within thU state."
Thereby your law distinguishes
against the Itinerant workers who
come here to help harvest crops,
without whose help the growers and
shippers of the state would be liable
to considerable loss from over-maturing
of products.
Further, your law defines "resi
dent" as a person who has resided !
within the state for a period of not
less than two years.
Furthermore, your law makes no i
provision for punishment of those
caught operating their car with the
old tags while "gainfully employed."
Thereby allowing the proper officials
to charge them whatever their con
science, or lack of conscience, dic
tates. This writer charges that such dis
crimination la unfair to the Itinerant
workers from another state In that
most other states respect Oi jgon
licenses for at least six weeks, re
gardless of whether the owner works
or sleeps.
Of all classes who may come visit
ing your state, the itinerant worker
Is more help and less expense to the
"community, and. at the same time
less able to stand the cost of wo or
three sets of license plates a year
for his car.
In this class there Is even an
unfair discrimination against the
worker who finds it necessary to work
In the country where he must drive
to work, as compared with those
more fortunate who work in town,
do not drive, and thereby avoid hav
ing to pay a license fee.
Statistics are nice to hear about,
and a pain In the neck to compile,
so this writer will confine their men
tion to hearsay, or supposition No
doubt the chamber of commerce can
say Just how much money out of
state travelers spend in Oregon each
year. But, we very much doubt if
they have any yard-stick for measur
ing, the value of help from Itinerant
workers who visit this state each
year. Mr. Babson could probably
state pretty clearly how much ot the
tourists money was derived, directly
or indirectly, from Oregon source,
(profits on goods exported or Import
ed by this state) and how It all com
Summer Prices
SAVE HALF -
MEDFORD
Telephone 631.
pares with the amount of money
spent elsewhere by Oregon residents
on tour.
We can't believe that even Mr.
Babson can tell us how much cf the
money earned In this state by Itin
erant workers Is spent In this state.
And we will challenge him even fur
ther to compare that figure with the
amount of money earned, spent, and
brought out of other states by Itin
erant workers originating in Oregon
Of some two hundred cars which
itinerant workers bring into this
state, It Is safe to say that not uore
than one-fifth of them buy Oregon
tags; the othera being set up and not
used for the few weeks that the own
era are employed here.
Any oil company could probably
give us some statistics on how much
this state loses in that transaction
through loss of gasoline tax.
Now, we are not kicking at the
state; It's a pretty good old state,
and many of us call It home. We
are not hinting that we bo made
"residents" before buying tags. Nor.
do we really disrespect your govern
ment or the laws It enacts.
However, we do feel that under
the circumstances, we have a good
healthy kick coming against the un
fairness of the things set forth
above. And, we are Amertcm and
feel It our right to step up and say
our little piece In a forwa'd and
open manner. If we cared to do as
your law ' enforcement officials are
wont to do In arresting Itinerant
workers for not having Oregon tags,
and fining them for a misdemeanor
they have no way of knowing they
are even committing; if we did that
It would be to atear clear of this
state, let crops spoil In field, orchard
and vlnyard, and move to boycott
Oregon residents who seek work In
other states. An Itinerant Worker
Aug. 31, 1938. (Name on file)
Hits Biological Survey
To the editor:
Among your readera there ar& un
doubtedly many who would be glad
to learn something of the cost and
effectiveness of predatory animal
control under U. S. Biological Survey
management today.
We constantly note such arttcles as
appeared in the Oregon Farmer, Aug.
20 isaue. entitled "Trappers Again
War on Predatory Animals," In which
we are informed "livestock losses last
year came to $116,000. and tt was
estimated that 75 per cent of all
young birds and half of the fawns
were destroyed." This refers to the
past year In Klamath county, Oregon.
Oh, how terrible, boo-hoo. Just a
sample of biological survey propa
ganda of the more harmless sort.
Artistic Hprays, nnMtets and Fu
neral Designs. Coctus Novelties,
Blooming Plants and Ferns.
Meyer Greenhouses
Phone 1M Frnnquette at 14th
on Select Green
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In Jackson county hundreds of
country boys and homesteaders man
aged to keep off the relief ro!ls by
trapping predatory animals. They
collect $3 each for animals .tilled,
from the county. No such condition
as the biological survey claims for
Klamath county has resulted here I
Isn't it strange that In Klamath
county, where the biological survey
has operated continuously since the
"gay nineties" the predatory animals
are destroying the whole county?
Well, the biological survey Is solely
responsible for it all they, needing
the bounty money lobbied Into the
county and state treasuries with no
one to oppose them. They now okl
a gold brick to be plain and by
their own statement Klamath Is now
In a bad fix.
If the biological survey sincerely
wished to wreck their own castle all
they need do Is to exterminate the
predatory animals. Will they do It?
Certainly.
Not long ago the biological survey
had one (1) Inspector for both Ore
gon and Washington. Today Oregon
alone has five biological survey In
spectors, now rated Junior blologlsta.
That Is where their federal funds
are spent. As predatory animals dis
appear before civilization's advance,
the good old biological survey enroll?
more inspectors, puts on more federal
Joy-riding cars and a little more
power to bureaucracy. Naturally
there are a few details of this nature
not publicly proclaimed.
In Its predatory animal work the
btoolglcal survey has always very
carefully hidden from all outsiders
one very Important Item, that Is,
total average cost per animal de
stroyed. They have repeatedly published the
cost per animal to state, county,
game commission, sheepmen or stock
men. They never dare publish the
combined or total cost per animal In
federal, state, county, game commis
sion, stock and sheepmen's funds.
Try to got an honest answer to this
from biological survey heads and
W V.. !V fil I V 4C K J
mm mM
(MwM,
OTHER TIMES sought assurance in the sound of the
town crier's bell. Today people find a real sense of
security in their telephones.
, Is your home a part of this close-knit, modern, telephone-using
world? May we tell you more about the
service?
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
Went (llh SI. Phone B
PA'GE THREE
watch for the deep red color creeping
up around the victim's ears.
JOHN H. HECKNTCR
Jacksonville, Ore., Aug, 21, 1036.
Use Mall Trloune want ads.
PROPHECY!
' Prophecy Is History
Foretold
lllitory Is Prophecy Fulfilled
REAR THIS MESSAGE:
"From Babylon To
The Kingdom
of God"
Sunday 8 :00 P. M.
Advent Christian Church
Cor. Jiu-k'nn nml lVelch
IIKV. F. B. EASTMAN
11:00 A. M.. "The Gospel Preached
With the Holy C.hnst Sent Down
From Heaven"
CARD
READINGS
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