Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1936)
MEDFORD 'MAIL TRIBUNE. fEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. SEPTErBER 27. 1936 PAGE THREE; Qhurch Interests and Notices Med ford Truth Center 204 North Ivy Street. Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, "The Rich Consciousness," By Walter Clif ton. St Mark's Episcopal B. S. Bartlam, Rector. Holy communion, 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon,, 11 o'clock. Church school, 9:45 a, m. Medford Company of Jehovah Witnesses The Medford Company of Jehovah's Witnesses meets every Wednesdiy at 7;30 p. m. an4 every Saturday fter nuon at 1:30 at 727 South Central avonue. All Interested In Watch Tower Bible .-tudy are welcome. Advent Christian Church . Corner Jackson and Welch. Evangelist P. B. Eastman. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "Quench Not the Spirit." Evening, "The Wages of Sin." A welcome to all. Church of God Haven and Holly Streets. Sunday school, 9:45 a. ra. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Mother Green will speak. Young people's service, 7 p. m. Evening worship, 7:45, Robert Mul Uns will speak. Young people's assembly Tuesday evening, 7:30. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening, 7:45. Every one' welcome to every one of these services. Main Street Methodist Church Main and Oakdale. Oscar G. Gibson, Minister. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. The pastor's subject will be "Jonah's Re markable Plight." Church school, 9:45; R. J. Bills, su perintendent. Young people's services, 6:45 p. m. Evening services, 7:30 o'clock. The presiding elder, T. 8. Wheeler of Rose burg, will bring the message of the evening. Midweek Bible study. Wednesday evening at 7:30. The Federation of Women's Mis sionary Societies of the city will hold their fall rally at this church Fri day afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock. Cocktail Facial Let us give you one while you're having a Shampoo. Finger Wave and Manicure. It takes no more time. "" All 3 complete for 81.75 BOWMAN'S IB So. Central, Tel. 57 Do you need Glasses? le Dr. R.M.HOOD OPTOMETRIST Tel. 283-R Sparta Blflg. 405 E. Main St., Medford Skillful Service Reasonable Prices Goat Milk and Cheese Jungfrau GOAT DAIRY Burkshot HIM, Rural Route 4 Box 54 Tel. 437-J Trade In Your Old Heating S t o v e At Full Market Value! Palmer Music and Electric Store "Palmers Lead Again" The Apostolic Faith Mission 43 North Front St. Services Sunday, 10:30 a. m and 7:30 p m. Sabbath school Sunday, 3:30 p. m. Services Tuesday, Thursday and Fri day at 7:45 p. m. A program of Instrumental music by the 17-piece orchestra precedes the Sunday evening service. Everybody welcome. No collections. Free Methodist Church West Tenth and Ivy. V. M. Abbott, pastor. Sunday school at 0:46 a., m. Preaching service at 11 a. m Young People's hour at 9:45 p. m. Evangelistic service at 7:45 p. m. Miss Clarice Fenton, conference children's evangelist, will conduct evangelistic services for the children at the church beginning Monday evening between the hours of 5:00 and 6:00 p. m. Tou are cordially Invited to attend the services. Bring the children. All are welcome. ' Phoenix Presbyterian Church E F. McFarland, Pastor Bible school with classes for all ages meets at 10:00. Lester Newbry. superintendent. Morning worship at 11:00. Subject of the sermon- "The Lost Christ " foung People's Society, tenlor group, meet la the s. S. auditorium. and the intermediate group meet in the church parlor at 6:30 pjn. iffvening worship at 7:30. Subject of the sermon: "We Have a Sure Word of Prophecy.' . Mid-week service and Bible study on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Pub lic cordially Invited to all services. The Salvation Army 336 North Bartlett Street Captain and Mrs. Q. R. Durham, commanding officers. Captain Marian Meeg&n, assistant. 11 a. m. Holiness meeting: 3:00 p. m. Sunday school; 3:15 p. m , Young People's Legion mooting; 7:30 p. m., open air meeting at Main and Cen tral streets; 8:00 p. m Salvation meeting. . We are observing Rally Day in our Sunday school this afternoon and are striving for a record attendance. A special Rally Day program will be given by the various classes and de partments and arrangements will be completed for a Sunday school ban quet on Monday evening. Wo Invite all who have no Sunday school affil iations to meet with us today. The First Baptist Church. 5th and N. Central Streets. Wolford A Dawes, minister. Bible school, 0:45. Mr. B. F. Neff, superintendent. Classes for all ages, Morning worship, 11:00. The pastor continues the exposition of I Corin thians "his theme being, "The Grace of God." Anthem by the choir, directed by Mrs. C. Finley. Young people's service, 7:00. There are three of these services, the Inter mediate, the Junior B. Y. P. U., and the Young People's Bible class, All young people invited Evening Evangelistic service 8:00. The Pastor begins a series of sermons on the Book of Revelation. We are sure this series will be interesting to all. There will be special music ar ranged by the choir, aa well as con gregational singing. Wednesday evening, 7:30. Is our mid-week service of prayer and Bible study. We are studying The Tabernacle. A most cordial Invitation Is extend ed to all to enjoy these services with us. Church of the Nnzarene Central Avenue at Jackson 'Will Christ Return Again Soon7" Is the topic from which Fred M. Weatherford, pastoT-evangelist. will speak at the popular 7:30 Sunday night evangelistic hour. This will mark the first of a series of Sunday night messages on the second com ing of Christ. Special music will be heard. "Faith and The Cross of Christ." Is tho topic from which Mr. Weather ford will be heard at the 11 o'clock morning hour. Special gospel singing will be heard Sunday school at 0:45 a. m. Mrs. F. I. Caulkins, superintendent. We desire to share a place with you. to study the word of God, If not attend ing elsewhere. Young people's meeting at 6:30. Mr. Fred Hall, director. This hour's pro gram will Interest young people. Junior meeting at 6:30 in the annex butldlng. Mrs. Fred M. Weath erford, supervisor. People's meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m To all of these services, the public is cordially Invited. FLORENCE Oil - Burning, Circulating and Radiant HEATERS $3950 to $12950 Backed by 64 yearg experience, Florence . Heaters are Reliable, Economical and the , Best Quality, P.Ss Newest 1937 RCA Victor Radio Arrived Yesterday . . . Magic brain, magic eye, magic voice. St. Peter's Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) E. Main and Portland Ave. Harry R. Young, Pastor Sunday schcol and Bible class at 10:00 o'clock. Divine worship at 11:00. Theme: "Christ, the King." v No evening service this evening. The Sunday School teachers will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the church basement. Miss Ora Mie Thiede will lead the class. Visitors are always welcome. Full Gospel Church. Newtown street, .near W. Main. Leonard Weston, pastor Sunday school, 0:45 a.m. Junior church, especially for the children, 11 a.m., In the lower audi torium, - - Morning worship 11 a.m. Young people's meeting, 7 p.m. Evangelistic service. 7:45 p.m. Mid-week sen-Ices include- a Bible study Tuesday night and prayer meeting. Friday night, services start ing at 7:45. Visitors are always welcome. First Christian Church. Ninth and Oakdale streets. W. R Balrd, minister, Bible school at 9:45 a.m. Ralph Cook, superintendent. Everyman's Btbl class In court house auditorium at 0:45. Morning worship begins at 10:55. Anthem, "Let Me Not Wander," Kler serllng. Choir directed by Effle Her bert Kurtz. Sermon subject, "Following the Footsteps of God." Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p.m. Evening evangelistic service at 8 o'clock. Sermon subject, "Two Gates." The young people's choir, directed by Euvon Frees, will sing "That Beau tiful Golden Gate," Leslie. First Church of Christ, Scientist Authorised 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, 312 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, Sept. 27, "Reality." Wednesday evening church meet ings, Including testimonial of Chris tian Science healings,, at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 0:30 a.m. The reading room, which is located at 401 In thb Medford building, Is open dolly from 7 a.m. to 0 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 la cordially invited to attend the services and visit the reading room. The First Methodist Episcopal. West Main and Laurel Street. Joseph Knotts, minister, . Sunday school, 0:30 a m. This is Rally Day. Every one should come early. General assembly In church auditorium. Promotion of classes. Also special interest should draw adult members and visitors. Dr. Red ford of the Ashland Normal will speak. Morning worship 11 a.m. Sermon theme 'Tishing for Fish? Or What?" Solo by Mary Ann Gates, Mrs. Doris Lantz, organist. Rally Day for the congregation 6:30 p.m. The Epworth League and Wesley League invite all young peo pie to attend their Rally Day service this evening. Evening worship, 7:30 p.m. The pastor will give second of a series of sermons, theme, "The Fall of Adam Mid-week service. .Wednesday,.. 7:30 p. m. We have Just received word that Bishop Edwin F. Lee of Singapore will be with us Friday evening and speak on the subject, "America's New Challenging Frontiers." Come and hear him. It is not often any of our bishops visit us and we should all plan to make use of this opportu nity of hearing one of our great leaders. Ministerial Meet Scheduled Monday The Rogue River Ministerial as sociation will meet Monday, Septem ber 28, in the First Christian church of this city. Dr. Divine, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will be the speaker. There will also be election of officers. All minsters of the Rogue River valley are urged to attend. Steve Owen has been coach of the New York Football Otants for four seasons. His team won the National league title and the Ed Thorp mem orial trophy In 1034, and won the Eastern crown In each of the past three seasons. INJURED IN COLLISION MS Stanley Folsom. 19, Mail Tribune carrier, was recovering today from injuries suffered Tuesday night when the bicycle which he was riding was struck out from under him at Four Corners on the Pacific highway by a car driven by a San Francisco po liceman on vacation. Folsom was riding a bicycle with a friction drive gasoline motor on the rear. The car was traveling north about 45 miles an hour and the boy ran his bicycle Into the rear of It, knocking him to the pavement and skinning him severely and completely demolishing the wheel, according to a police report The San Francisco policeman, Carl A. Spuur, did not stop, but continued on to a service station several miles away. There he was getting gas and noticed that a fishing rod on the side of his car was broken, and the fender scratched, police said. He re called having struck something he thought was a rabbit at the Four Corners and returned .immediately, the report said. He found the broken bicycle but was told by a service station attendant there that the boy had been taken to Medford. Spuur immediately came to the state police headquarters here and re ported the accident, record show. He was not held, according to state po lice, who released the details Satur day. Young Folsom was not seriously in jured, and will bo back at his work Sunday. Plans Instrument Classes Steve Whipple, well-known local orchestra leader and saxaphone art ist, will organize classes in band in struments this week at Pruitt's Mel ody Shop, according to announce ment made Saturday. For the past three years Mr. Whipple has been In Medford and previous to that he was a teacher for the Conn company, San Francisco, and the Olmstead Band School at San Jose. FOR PERSONAL LOANS OP ALL KINDS W E rhomaa. 45 8 Central Stars of Rialto's Double Bill An artist sketches a romsntlc cloeeup of Stuart Erwln and Florence Rice, principals of the fast-moving newspaper drama. "Women Are Trou ble," which heads the double bill program at the Rlalto theatre Wed nesdsy and Thursday. Both of them play reporters of a crusading news paper In the new picture, but be tween the Intervals of headlining the BACK IN nziv Li GREEN if ' sK f mi 4 Zkuaatr IPHNE Slabs Select Quality Per Load in Two Load Lots ...... In announcing a new, low heating rate, effecting savings to consumers as high as 43 percent (depending on appliances used and, quantity of gas consumed) Southern Oregon Qos corporation predicts a record gas heating season this fall. "This new rate," says D. E. York, vice president and general manager 01 the gas company, "places petro leum natural gas on a par In cost with all other fuels available here. When you add the speed, cleanliness, and convenience of gas, you have a combination with universal appeal." The new rate, according to the company's announcement, also ap plies to other uses of gas cooking, water heating and refrigeration in combination with heating. It be came effective September 1. "This latest cut," conchided York, "climaxes a series of rate reductions made since the present management took charge, and is In line with the policy of our president, J. A. Ward, who believes in making the comforts end conveniences of modern gas fuel available to all the people at the low est possible cost. His theory, amply borne out by experience. Is that pro gress goes hand in hand with in creasing volume, and th'at volume goes up as rates go down, "With automatic or semi-automatic control now available at low cost for all types of gas heaters and fur naces, carefree heating with no smoke, soot, ashes, noise, worry or work is within reach of every heme." UMPQUA FLOOD EVILS RECITED AT MEETING ROSEBURG, Ore.. Sept. 26. (AP) Evidence of flood damage caused by the Umpqua river and its tributaries was laid before Col. M. P. Fox of the Portland office of the U. 8. army engineers at public hearing held herj Friday. Requests were principally for clear ing river channels where brush and gravel deposits, It was stated, are causing annual shifts in river cur rents with resultant land erosion and flood damage. Join ETHBLWYN B, HOFFMANN'S Hosiery Club. Every 13th pair free. latest activities of post-prohlbltlon racketeers, the two find plenty of time for love, and rollicking com edy. The other ptcture on the program la "I Stand Condemned." the pow erful drama of love and esplonago which stars three newcomers to the American screen. Harry Baur, Pene lope Dudley-Ward and Laurence Olivier. MEDFORD h BRADFORD PRUYN D.C., P.H.0. PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Consultation and Spinal Analysis FREE Hr. Pruyn has Just returned from Davenport, Iowa where he has completed an Ad vance Course at the Orig inal School of Chiropractic. 208 So. Central Phone 136 $2 Society. and Clubs Negroes Discussed At Recent Session Mrs. oorge Edwards entertained members of the ladles' auxiliary of the First Baptist church at her home Tuesday afternoon, with the session being taken up with a study of negroes, presented by too South Side circle headed by Mrs. Prank Stlnson. Mrs. arace Roberts, president op ened the meeting. Mrs. Stlnson ln- tioduced the subject and Mra. B. F. Noff and Mrs. M. E. Coe led songs and devotlonals. Mrs. R. K. Paris played negro melodies on the guitar and Mra. Grace Roberts reviewed Booker T. Washington's "Man Among the Negroes." Mra. J. D. Shaffer discussed the negro and his needs, Including a dis cussion of schools and churches and Mrs. B. M. Wilson told of city negroes snd their work. Dr. Eva Csrlow npoke on the future of the negro. Conclave Reports Given Wednesday Among hostesses this week wsa Mrs. T. W. Miles, who entertained members of Chanter A a p w r. her Edgewood cabin last Wednesday aiwrnoon. l,uncheon covers were laid, with Mrs. L. F. Pickett assisting Mrs. Miles in hostess duties. Featured on the afternoon's nm. gram wero reports of the state con vention held In Ashland last June, presented by Mrs. Leland Mentier and Mrs. John Moffat, who represent ed the chapter at the conclave. it nas been announced that the next session is scheduled for Oct, 14 instead of Oct. 17 aa stated In the year book. What the Girl Scouts Are Doing Troop 0 Olrl Scout Troon 0 starts fnii meetings Thursday In the Scout room at the West Side achoolhouss. Ret.t.v Bowman and OUvo Morion were elected patrol leaders with Lola Yost and Marjory Dotson assistants. After school Friday the troop hiked to the home of their captain, Mrs. teacu. A big bonfire supper waa held nb a farewell to three troon m.mhmi who have moved from the district: Wanda Reynolda to Ashland, Norma Ftltcroft to Jacksonville and Lor ralne Groves to Medford. Miss n.n. aon and Corrlne Hlndern were guests or the troop. After supper Scout games and songs around the campflre formed entertainment, ttc.Molay Mothers Hare First Session Mra. D. D. Roberta waa hostess to the DeMolay Mothers' club for the first session of tho fall season at her home Monday afternoon. Mra. O E. G. Meyera was elected corresponding secretary and new officers presided ror tne ursc time. Refreshments followed the business session. It was announced that the next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. O. D. Woods, 628 Park avenue. Oct. 19. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Frank Hull and Mrs. E. M. Qrey. Sale of Jackson County Building & Loan Ass'n REAL ESTATE About two years ago, the Jackson Count Building Loan Association Initiated a policy of disposing of It owned Real Batata . . . The success of th'.i program has been gratifying to those affiliated with this association ... We have, however, a few exceptional values left. THE prices quoted on these properties represent values which. In our opinion, cannot be duplicated. These properties can be purchased on small down payments and balance In easy monthly payments . . . the most attractive terms ever offered In this community. Here are our outstanding listings 322 South Central $2250 603 South Riverside 1860 842 South Riverside 1260 206 Tripp 2000 830 Bennett 2000 622 No. Riverside 1700 328 Edwards 1200 300 Edwards 1600 1010 Court 1700 332 Mary This association also has fen properties In Ashlsnd, Jackson ville, Fhoenlt, Central Point and Gold Hill. 200 Parents, Present Over 200 parents and teachers were , entertained by the Junior high school : Parent-Teacher association at a re ception and program at the school Tuesday evening. The large social affair which promoted pleasant and congenial contacts between teachers and parents was combined with the first fall meeting of the association. Mrs. C. L. Hopkins, association president, explained the objectives o! the national organization and urged each member to assume re sponsibility for some part in the successful development of the pro gram of activities and projects out lined for the coming year. Esther Church Leake, supervisor ot music In the Medford schools, out lined briefly the advantages offered by the school music department. Of Interest to many was the announce ment that Mrs. lake will organize a Mother Singers' chorus. She urges any mother interested to get In touch with her as soon as possible Frank Hull told of the organization of Troop 4, Boy Scouts, which ts to be sponsored by the Junior high school p. T. A. He Introduced the troop committee as follows: B. D. Raker, Walter Olmscheld. E. Kramer Deuel, Paul Menegat, Ray Henoerson and C. L. Hopkins. Miss Qladys Benge, a member of the school faculty, announced a new home-planning course being offoied by her department for the benefit of ninth grade girls. Mothers who are Interested are requested to see Miss Benge. Outstanding features on the recep tion program were piano solos by Sebastian Apollo, well-known musi cian of the city: numbers by the mixed quartette, Elsie Carlton Strang, Lois Cook Young, Ralph Waldron end Robert Wright, accompanied by Genevieve Brown; and readings by Rev. W. R. Baird. Principal speaker of the evening Club-Lodge Announcements Chrysanthemum Circle Chrysanthemum circle Mo. 04, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet at the I. O, O. P. hall Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock for a short session. Following the business meeting, members will entertain at a public card party, with prizes and refresh ments as part of the entertainment, All are cordially Invited to attend Birthday Party Honors Peyton Mrs. Lillian Hawkwood and Mrs, Pearl McCay entertatned a number of friends at the Hawkeswod home Wednesday evening honoring their father, R. E. Peyton, on the occasion of his BOth birthday. Sixteen relft' tlves and friends were, present to offer congratulations. Among the guests were H. D. Blanch ard and Mrs. Peeler, of Mur phy, Ore., who motored to Medford for the occasion. Ian Hunter oredlta a large part of i his success on stage and screen to his genuine liking for and understanding of show people. 406 Beatty 1204 Niantic 1902 Elm Ave....... 1916 Elm Ave 1106 Niantic . 101 West Clark.... 837 West Second.. 210 Elm 703 West 13th. SOLD Full information on any of these proper ties will be gladly furnished at the assooi avion 's offices, located at . . . Teachers At Reception was Dr. Leroy C, Jensen, who apoka on "Epidemical Their Prevention" which was of much Interest to tho audience. Providing a musical background during the presentation of teachers and guests, Mrs. E. D. Raker played a number of old-fashioned composi tions on the piano. Included among guests were Coun ty Superintendent and Mrs. O, R. Bowman. Mrs. Una B. Inch, E. HU Hedrlck. city superintendent, Eugene Thorndike, Mrs. Mabel Mack and several principals and faculty mem bers of tributary schools. IVIILIV cRE ST0P-E NOW. you've got to hur.fly, g-ot) TO STEP CREAM AND CEREAL fab BREAKFAST PEP STORES FOR LEASE . In Hotel Allen Bldg. From Feb. tst Next there will be no more card rooms In the building after above date. ', Apply .at Hotel Office SWEM'S BOOK CLUB A yoar's membership at $1,50 entitles you to read any of the books in our cir culating; library without further cost. SWEM'S .... 1750 1200 1100 1100 ...SOLD .... 1500 .. 1750 ...SOLD ...SOLD Ma PHONE 1289-1 OR TELL THE DRIVER iliLllUli 126 East Main St. MEDFORD OREGON OR 'PHONE 195 Medford Fuel Co. 112! N. Central
