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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1936)
AfEDFORP MAIL TRIBUNE. TMHEDFORD. OREGON". SUNDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1f3fi PAGE THREE Qhiirch Interests and Notices St. Mark's Episcopal. S S. Bartlsm, Rector. Holy communion, 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. 11 a m. Church school. 9:45 a. m. - Advent Christian Church. Corner Jackson and Welch. Rev. F. B. Eastman. Bible school, 9:4S a. m. preaching. 11 a. m.. 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "In the Likeness ef His Resurrection." Evening. "The Outstanding ' Sign Indicating the End of the Age." A irelcome to all. Rev. Church of God. . Raven and Holly Sts. . Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Hugh Burch will speak. Young people s service. 7 p. m Myrtle Davis, leader. ' Evening worship. 7:46. Robert Mul- Una will speak. Tuesday Y. P. assembly, 7:30 p. m. Wednesdsy . evening prsyer and praise, 7:45 p. m. Come, let us worship the Lord. Pull Gospel Church. Newtown Street near West Main. Leonard Weston, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Children's church, 11 a. m. Morning worship. 11 a. m. Young People's meeting, 7 p. m. Evangellstlc service, 7:45 p. m. Mid-week services Inciude Bible study Tuesday evening and prayer meeting Friday evening. Visitors are always welcome. Church of the Nazarene, Central Ave. at Jackson. Today marks the big rail;lng event In the Sunday schol department, for which we have set a goal for 350 In attendance. An Interesting program will be presented by the department. This department Is under the super vision of Mrs. p. I. Caulklns, meets at 9:45 a. m. Be a booster, be : tomer. and get a welcome. Fred M. Weatherford. pastor evan. geltst, will be heard at ooth hours today. The popular 7:30 evangelistic hour will witness the concluding mos aage In a series of five incident to the second coming of Christ. "The Great Battle and the Judgment of aod" is the .concluding topic. Mr. Weatherford will give a brief prelude discussion to the evening service from the topic, "A Re-Chrtstlanlzatlon In the Making." The 11 o'clock morning tour topic. "The Gospel." A oordlsl welcome to the public. Special music will feature through out. Young people's meeting t:30, under direction of Fred Hall. Junior meeting 6:30. Mrs. Opal Lacy in charge, being Missionary Sun day. 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 "He Endured." Church school. 9:45. R. J. Bills, superintendent. Young people's services, 6:45 p.m. Evening services. 7:30 pjn. The Young People's depsrtment will have charge of the evening service, wnicn la commemoration of Childhood and Youth Week. Bible study. Wednesday evening at 7:15 pjn. You are cordially Invited to wor ship with us. St. Peter's Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod E. Msln and Portland Ace. Harry H. Young. Pastor Sunday school and bible class at 10:00. Divine worship at 11:00 o'clock. Theme: The Cause of Man's Damna tion. The Young People society will hole. Its regular quarterly business meet ing after service In the Sunday school auditorium. All members arc urged to be present. Visitors are always welcome. Phoenix Presbyterian Church. Bible school promptly at 10 o'clock. Lester Newbry. superintendent. Morning worship at 11 Subject of sermon: "Evldencea of Our Salvation." Special muslo by the choii Evening worship from 7 lo 8 o'cloc when church will begin with Its mis sion study clssses for the mtermedl ate and senior groups of the Young People's society and for the .adults of the church. The sublect Is Africa. Everyone Invited. Midweek prayer service on Wednes day evening at 7:30. Subject, "Lord Teach Us to Prsy.','. DR. GEO. S. JENNINGS Osteopathic Physician and Sur geon and Optometrlc Eve Specialist announces the opening or profes sional offices: 310 Medtord. Center Bid.. Mentorrt. Oreeon. Tel. H4 Do ycu need Glasses? e Dr. R.M.HOOD t OPTOMETRIST lei. 283-R Sparta Bide. 405 K. Main St.. Medford Skillful Service Reasonable Prices The First Baptist Church. Fifth and N. Central SU. Wolford A. Dawes, minister. Bible school, 9:46. There sre clsss3 for all ages. Morning worship. 11. Miss Pettlt missionary to the Philippines, will speak. Anthem by the choii. Special number by the W. W. O. girls of Grants pass. B. Y. P. U., 8:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30. The pastor continues the exposition of the Reve lations, speaking upon the subject "Things Which Are." special music will be a solo by Geo. McDougal ami anthem bv the choir. A cordial Invitation la extepded to all to enjoy these services. First Christian Church. Ninth and Oakdale Sts. W. R. Balrd, minister. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Ralph Cook, superintendent. Everyman's Bible class in court, house auditorium, 9:46 m. Moraine worship, 11 o'clock, ser mon subject. "Overshadowlcg Clouds. . Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. - Evangelistic service, 7 :30 p. m. Ser mon subject, "Fighting Against the Rtars. Musical program under direction i p.ffle Herbert Kurtz. Mornlnu anthem, "How Lovely Are Thv DwelllnBS," Heyser. Evenlns anthem. "Pralso the Lord, O Jerusalem." Clare. The First Methodist Episcopal Chun ll. West Main and Laurei oireew . jonenh Knotts. minister. fl.ds a. m.. Sunday mool. E. 3- u..iMnn. imr!ntendent. 11 a. m.. Morning worsnip oeruiun theme. "Other Sheep." Tie muslo is as follows: Prelude. Largo from "Xerxes," G F. Hoendei: offertory Romance, F Clifton Hayes, postludt. Sortie In G. E. S. Hosm-r, anthem. God Is Love. Shelley; Incidental solo by R. C. Wright; solo. Trust Ye In the Lord. Scott, sung by Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang. Organist. Mrs. Doris LanW. Director, Mrs. Elsie Carlti n Strang. 6:30 P. m., Wesley, Epworth and Intermediate leagues. All young peo ple invited. 7:30 p. m.. Informal evangelistic service, sermon theme. "God's work manship." Come and enjey this de lightful service. Mid-week service, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Sherman Landon Divine, D.D. pastor. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m., with sermon by the pastor. Dr. Sherman L Divine. Theme. "For Jonathans Sake." Church school in all depart ments, 9:30 a. m. Young People'a C E., 6:30 p. m. Mid-week study In the Book of the Psalms on Wednesday at 30 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. Muslo program for Sunday morning under direction of Edna Slfert. An them, "Still, Still with Thee,", by Oley Speaks, with Incidental solo by Laura York. Offertory solo. "Jerusalem," oy Parker, Darwin Jacobson. Eva Hazel rlgg Marsh at the organ. 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. Jli North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, October 25, "Probation After Death. Wednesday evening church meet ings, Including testimonials of Chris tian Science healings, at 6 o clock. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. The reading room, which Is located at 401 In the Medford building, I.' open dally from 7 a. m. to 8 p. rc. 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 U. attend the services and visit tut reading room. Issued the following announcement: "Beware, greenhorns. The 'reds'c hsve prepsred a banquet and Hal lowe'en party, spooks snd everything. for you tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock In the I. O. O. F. hall. Ad mission is to be one bowl of salsd or dessert. If your sre timid or afraid of goblins, the 'reds' advise you to stay at home. Those attending are requested to wear gingham frocks. warn the 'reds.' " Cast Selected for Guild Production Selection of cast hss been com pleted and rehearsals are now under way for the St. Mark's guild play. "Oliver Oliver," 3-aot comedy by Paul Osborne, under the direction of Glen- nle Mae Early. Tentative date for production has been set for Nov. 17 and 18, with place to be announced later. The cast Is as follows: Gertrude. Janice Shreve; Constance Oakshot. Jeanne Fabrlck; Carl Brldgewater. Hsle Greenman: Williamson, Bob Morris; Judith Tiverton, Anna Mae Fuson; Phyllis, her daughter, Dorothy Prultt: Oliver Oliver . son of Con stance. Rychard Sleight; Justin Stark, Neville Bldcn.' Study Club Has Varied Proerum A well-rounded program was pre sented at last week's meeting of the Thursday Morning Study club, when Miss Josephine Kirtley spoke to the group on the political and economic situations In Japan. Also sp.esklng on the program wss Mrs. R. C. Van Zalzah. who discussed the political parties of the country end their c&mpslgns and platforms for the coming election. Mrs. R. W. Sleeter presenter various phases of Germsny today, based on experlencea of her two sisters who spent the past year In that country and Frsnce. .Mrs. Wagner Vl'ltliig Here Among Medford visitors Is Mrs. Lawrence Wagner, of New York City, who is the guest of her psrents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown. Mrs. Wagner arrived Thursday morning and plans to remain for about two months. L ARTIST INSPIRES TENTON STONE HONOLULU (UP) Two "coins" weighing several hundred pounds each have become the property of the Bishop m vise vim. About two feet high, with a hole through the middle, the coins came from the island of Tap. where they were obtained by To&hlo Rondo, young collector of the museum. Kondo found one circular "coin", hewn from stone and commonly used by natives of the Island, about 0 feet high and weighing almost 10 tons This coin could purchase almost a complete village, he said. The smal ler coins were said to be worth about one Japanese yen each, and at pres ent rates of exchange would purchase a half dozen chickens. Medford people will remember Uttle Ruth Slenefcyns.il as the charming little piano prodigy who stopped at the Medford airport last year on a trip to San Francisco and who wss the recipient of a beautiful boquet of flowera from the Jackson county chamber of commerce and the Bald win Piano Shoppe of this city. The Uttle girl's brief life has been an in teresting one. Many little girls play the piano, it la true, but very few of them a Ruth Slenczynskl doee. She is only eight years old. When she waa but two and a half and was out walking with her father In Berkeley, she heard a piano being played and demanded one. Father had no money to buy the Infant a piano: so he took 'her, in stead to a piano shop and boosted her onto a stool before an Instrument. In a few momenta she located various chorda and Intervals and practiced them vigorously until her father dragged her awsy. After that there was no rest until Ruth had a piano and In seven weeks she waa play ing Bach. Now she gives public concerts to the astonishment of learned critics and you will hear much more abut her eventually. She reads a piano piece, first, ns If it were the story nf Jack and Jill and when It Is fln- lshed she knows it. Then she plays it through on the piano and a week later playa It onc more. From then, on. It is fixed in her memory without further practice. , , . That, at any rate, is what her father would say. The genius Paderewskl, unfortunately crippled by arthritis at present, would say, "little girl, you must practice and practice. Without prac tice there is no conquering the piano, which is a stern master." Josef Hoff man, who gave his first concert in this country at the age of ten, would tell her, "my dear, you need not prac tice always at the piano, but you must practice constantly in your mind." Little Ruth, however, may be a genlua and beyond all rules and ad vice. Her father la not, and la pua zled by the exceptional talent of his little daughter, as all thoughtful parents are puzzled by the character Istlcs, good or bad, that emerge In their ohlldren. It is a common, but continuously interesting experience to be a parent and watch a child, who resembles lta parents physically even to the extent of a twisted eyebrow or a way of walking and differs In every other way to the grief or delight of the ones who brought it Into the world. COATS you would want to wear $19-35 - 129 76 ETHEL WYN B HOFFMANN Greet The New Season With One Of Our Vapor Marcel or Kalor Machineless PERMANENT WAVES .$5.00 and $7.50 Other rermanents 31.50 to $10 Make ari appointment for a free demonstration facial. Vie blend powder to suit your Individual skin. Cocktail Facial, Shampoo, and Flngerwave, S1.S5. Bowman's Beauty & Barber Shop 18 S. Central. Phone 67 Society North Europe Art To Be Discussed Romanticism in the north Euro pean countries Is to bo the general heading to be discussed by the Del phian society at their meeting this week, In line with the year's topic, ait. The group will convene at the Girls' Community club Thursday mornlne at 8:30 o'clock. Mra. Arch Work will act as aupervlsor for the session. Individual topics will be discussed bv: Mrs. 8. R. Dippel. "Influences Shaping Dutch and Belgian Art"; Mrs. D. R. Wood, "Belgian palmers , Mrs. O. A. Eden. "Art in the Land of the 'Uttle Princess'"; Mrs. Frank Perl, "Back-ground of Scandinavian Painting"; Mrs. D. R- Tcrrett, "Swed ish Art Prior to 1880". Mrs? T. E. Knackstedt, "Llljefors"; Mrs. C. Hubbard, "Other . Swedish Painters"; Mrs. E. Merrick, "Dcn mark'a Painters"; snd Mrs. E. H. Hedrlck, "Norse Art." Hallowe'en Party Monday Evening Announcement has been made of a Hallowe'en frolic to be given by the Neighbors of Woodcraft tomorrow evening. The committee In charge, headed by Mrs. E. D. Scrlpter, has Sale of Jackson County Buaifldiimg amid Loam Assocnationii EEAL ESTATE 822 South Central- $2,250.00 603 South Riverside..-.............:. 1,850.00 842 South Riverside.-.. L... 1,250. 00 205 Tripp 2,000 00 830 Bennett . 2,000 00 522 North Riverside . 1,700.00 1716 North Riverside, 3'2 acres 2,250.00 300 Edwards 1,500.00 1010 Court 1,700.00 406 Beatty ...$1,750.00 1204 Niantio .:. 1,200.00 1902 Elm Ave.(Berrydale Add.) 1,100.00 1916 Elm Ave.(Berrydale Add.) 1,100.00 101 West Clark . 1,500.00 721 Oak : 1,200.00 837 West Second 1,750.00 208 North Peach 2,100.00 908 West Tenth, 1,000 00 These properties can be purchased with a small down payment and monthly in stallments on the balance. Full information on any of these proper ties will be gladly furnished at the asso ciation's offices, or see your local real estate agent. 126 East Main Street Telephone '195 Medford, Oregon "GIVE YOUR CHILD A CHANCE" TUNE IN TONIGHT N. B. C. 7:00 O'CLOCK GENERAL MOTORS PROGRAM Hear Ruth Slenczynski Famous Child Piano Prodigy! FREE A Souvenir Booklet with Picture of Ruth Slen czynski Free to Children Visiting Our Storel If you do happen to have a ohtld In your home, by all means give her the opportunity to make muslo on some Instrument. By twisting a dial, every one today may hear good or bad music. But hearing music is not enough making It Is blessing and happlneas. Your little girl may not bo able to play as well as Ruth Slenciynskl, but she will have even more FUN. Ruth Plays Exclusively On A Baldwin Piano BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE 123 W. Main Phone 335 v554s, "'- 'f ' V, ' -JtrXz St t,y -WSKK ,'JT , Ja.' m-t. . Solve YOUR Holiday Gift Problem At the Same Time COMPETE FOR. $300. IN PRIZES! Cash and Merchandise Co-Sponsors Shangle Baby Salon Jarmin's For Drugs Brophy'i For Jewelry Kid's For Shoes Snider's For Dairy Products Peoples Electric Anything Elec trical First Natl Bank Banking Riddell's Baby Shoppe Baby Ooods Beck's Bakery Breads and Pas tries 0. N, Culy Life Insurance Schoepens Flowers 0. D. Bean Co, Household Ap pliances Render Co. Coffee and Teas Valley Fuel Wood, Presto Logs, Etc. Safeway Stores, Groceries, Meats Medford Stationery Store-Office Supplies Ask Them For Their Prize List -- OFFERED IN Shangle Baby Salon DON'T DELAY ENTER NOW! Ask For Full Particulars 1st Prize each Clans fso.00 Cash 2nd Prise each r.'lass $10.00 MriM. 3rd Prise each Dais Sl.1.00 Mnie. 41b Prlie each Class 10.00 Mdse. Ilth Prise each Class I 9.00 Mdw. The Nut is Photos will Receive Honorable Mention Awards CLASS 1 S Mo. to I Yr. CLAM 1 Yr. to J Yrs. CLASS S 9 Yrs. to S Yrs SHANGLE STUDIO MEDFORD BLDO. PHONE 1308 An Open Letter October 24, 1936 TOtheKditor: Tn your rditorinl of October 9th, you stnte in con lcimi,itiou of Al Smith's support of Landon, that Smith "deserts the enndidiite of his own party for following a certain course" and approves T.andon's candidacy "who approved' and is pledged to follow the same general course," What has been the general course of this admin istration ) Its "general course" created by the radicals Tugwell and Frankfurter and approved by Roosevelt, is to plow under 10,500,000 acres of cotton and pay the cotton pro ducer for not producing cotton on those acres; to take out ' nf production Hli,000,000 acres of corn, wheat and tobacco, and pay the farmer for not producing those products on those acres; to murder 6,200,000 littlo pigs and 220,000 sows nud manufacture their cascasses mainly into fertilizer while, thousands of people were hungry; to pay hundreds of farmers in the Middlo West out of the United States Treasury for not raising wheat and corn to pay one single farmer who rented lands from the Indians in Oklahoma at if 2.00 per acre, tho tidy sum of $380,000.00; to pay hundred! of farmers for not raising hogs all of which was paid out of the United States Treasury from taxpay ers' money. Did any one ever hear Al Smith approve that course t Did any one over hear Governor Landon approve that courscf What further has been the "general course" of this ad ministration J Its "general Course" in ono particular was and is to pass unconstitutional laws. When the Supreme Court of the United States declared the AAA unconstitu tional what was the "general course" of the administra tion in that regard f Why, it said, "To hell with the Supremo Court," and at once Roosevelt, Tugwell, Frank furter went into a huddle and promptly passed a measure similar in character to that rejected by tho court, and which is considered by excellent lawyers as equally un- . constitutional as the ono rejected. Did any one ever hear Al Smith approve that course t Did any one ever henr Governor Landon approve that course 1 Whnt else has been the "general course" of this administration J It proceeded with a $4,800,000,000.00 campaign fund appropriated out of the United States Treasury, to build up a monumental machine under the management of Postmaster General Farley, and Tammany like, has endeavored, not without much success, to Tam manyize the entire United States. This fund has been used to propagate bureaus and commissions, and under its stimulating influence these bureaus and commissions have sprung into being like maggots in earrion, until today Micro is a snooper on every street corner, and a "bureau" in every block in Washington and elsewhere, and a com mission to "supervise" every walk of life, and hundreds of highly paid lawyers to advise every commission, and hundreds of super-lawyers to steer every bureau and all its ramifications into subcommittees for the election of Roosevelt for a second term. All paid for by tho citizens of tho United States and out of the United States Troasnry. Did any ono over hear Al Smith approve that "general eoursnt" Did any one ever hear of Governor Landon ap- proving that "general course J". What else has been the "general course" of this ad ministration! Its "general course," notwithstanding its fulsome promise made in 19:12 to balance the budget and reduce the public debt, has been in the direction of bank ruptcy.'and instead of balancing the budget it is running the government in debt at the alarming rate of $10,000, 000.00 per dny, $300,000,000 a month $3,600,000,000 00 per year I Did any one ever hear of Al Smith approving that "general course"! Did any one ever hear Governor Landon approve that "general course!" Its "general course" has been to pile up tho most monu mental debt of nil time created in a time of peace-history affords no parallel to the herculean obligations heaped upon the tax-burdened citizens of the United States in a time of profound peace, by the Roosevelt administration. $13,000,000,000 in the short space of three years! Can you beat it! Did any one ever hear Al Smith approve that "general course!" Did any one ever hear Governor Lan don spprovo that "general course!" And Roosevelt in 1932 denounced Hoover for a debt of $3,000,000,000 in four years. Its "general course" has been such that through its trado relations, secretly negotiated, and other stupid trans actions, it has become necessary for the United States to import 27.000,000 bushels of wheat, 43,000,000 busMs of corn; .10,000,000 bushels of oats and other commodities in like fpiantitics, during the year 1935; besides millions of pounds of pork and beef. Did any one ever hear Ai Smith approve that "general course!" Did any one ever hear Governor London approve that "general course!" The "general course" of this administration, if con tinued will land all of us on the rocks of inflation or the shoals of repudiation, in either of which events, the suffer ing caused by the depression will pale into insignificance by comparison. The crowning effort of its "general course" will be ronsummated this month when 6,000,000 checks will be distributed through the United States and delivery to be timed nicely to influence voters to vote for Roosevelt on November 3rd. If more of this "general course" of monumental waste and extravagance this shameful and shameless use of , public funds for political purposes, is wanted by the Amer ican people, piling the burden still higher on the bending backs of the tax-payers, it can be had by voting for Roosevelt; if the people want to be relieved of that burden, relief can be had by electing plain Alf Landon, who is not the product of a metropolitan aristocracy, endowed with a golden voice that gives expression to meaningless phrases, but one who is the product of a Kansas farm and who knows bv experience the hardships of toil and who understands the common man's want and conditions. Paid Adv. Republican County Central Committee JOE E. WOOD Medford
