rRTTFOTtr MAIL TRTRTTNTK MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1936
PAOE PTVB
Qhnrch Interests and Notices,
Medford truth Center
204 North Ivy Street.
Tuesday night, at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Ollfton will lecture on "Receive Tour
Olfte."
St. Mark's Episcopal
E. S. Bartlam, rector. '
Holy communion, a a. m.
alomlng prayer and sermon,
.. m.
Church school, 8:45 a. m.
The First Baptist Chnrch
Fifth and N. Central street
9:46 Bible school.
11:00 Morning worship, flermon,
"Possessors of All Things." Special
music. ,
0:30 B. T. P. U.
7:30 Evening worship. Continuing
the exposition of Revelation, the
pastor speaks on "The Four Horse
men." Special music. AU welcome.
Main Street Methodist Chnrch
Main and OaKdale. Oscar O. Gib
son, minister.
Morning worship. 11 o"clock. The
pastor's subject lor the morning will
be "Building His Kingdom."
Church school. 9:45. B. J. Bills,
' superintendent.
Young people's services, 8:45 p. m.
Evening services, 7:30 o'clock.
Mid-week Bible study, Wednesday
evening at 7:15.
Tou are cordially Invited to wor
ship with us.
St. Peter's Lutheran Chnrch
(Missouri Synod)
East Main and Portland Avenue.
Harry H. Young, Pastor.
Sunday school this morning at 10
o'clock. All children are urged to
he present. After Sunday school the
children will rehearse for the Christ
mas program.
No morning worship this morning.
Evening service at 7;30 o'clock
Theme, "The True Visible Church
on Earth."
The regular Y. P. S. soclsl will bs
held Thursday evening In the church
basement. Rev. and Mrs. Young will
tntertaln.
Visitors are always welcome.
Church of God
Haven and Holly Streets
Sunday school, 0:45. '
Morning worship, 11. R. S. Chap
man will apeak.
Young people's service. 7:00.
Evening worship, 7:45. Robert
Mulllns will speak.
Tuesday evening young people's
assembly, 7:30.
Wednesday evening -prayer and
praise service, 7:45. A welcome to
an.
Apostolic Faith.
49 North Front St.
Sunday services, 10:30 a. m.
Sabbath school, 2:30 p. m.
Evening service, 7:80 p. m.
Regular weekly services on Tues
day, Thursday and Friday evenings at
7:45.
If you like good muslo and sing
ing, oome to the Apostolic Faith and
hear sound Bible doctrine presched,
without money and without price.
Everybody welcome.
Full Gospel Church
Newtown Street near West Main.
Leonard Weston, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Children's church, 11 a. m. In the
lower auditorium.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m.
Midweek services Include Bible
study Tuesday night of prayer meet
ing. Friday night services starting
at 7:80.
Visitors are always welcome.
Advent Christian Church.
Corner Jackson and Welch.
Rev. F. B. Eastman.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
The morning subject will be, "The
All Sufficiency of Grace." The even
ing service will feature a message on
Spiritualism, In which will be given
the Bible reason why the famous
Houdlnl, deceased, could not respond
to the great sesnce recently held on
the roof of the Knickerbocker hotel,
Hollywood.
A welcome to all.
First Chnrch of Christ, Scientist.
Authorized branch of the Mother
church, the First Church of Christ
Services are held every 8unday at
11 o'clock, church edifice, 213 Nortn
Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, No
vember 15, "Mortals and Immortals.'
Wednesday evening church meet
ing. Including testimonials of Chris
tian Science healings, at 8 o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
The reading room, which la lo
cated at 401 In the Medford bulldlr
Is open dally from 7 a. m. to 8 p.
The librarian la In attendance frou
10 to 4, at which time the Bible and
all Christian Sclenco literature may
be read, borrowed or purchased.
The publlo Is cordially invited to
attend the services and visit the
reading room.
First Christian Chnrch
Ninth and Oakdale.
W. R. Balrd. Minister.
Bible school at 9:48 a. m.: Ralph
Cook, superintendent. Everymsrt'a
Bible clsss in courthouse auditorium
at 9:45.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject, "New Wine In Old Bot
tles." Christian Endeavor at 8:80 p. m.
Evening evangelistic service at 7:30.
Sermon subject, "Youth In a Far
Country."
Muslcsl program under direction of
Effte Herbert Kurtz. Morning an
them, "O, God, Our Help" (Wilson!
Evening anthem, "In Ood Is Our
Glory" (Peace).
Hear tonlght'st sermon. Hsve the
young people of today all gone wrong?
This preacher thlnka not. Come and
see If you agree with him.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Corner East Jackson and Bessie Sis
Rev. C. Edwin Cox, Psstor.
Residence 45 South Modol Ave.
The revival meeting In progress
with Evangelist Rev. Geo. Russell
Altken has been of real spiritual help
to the church snd many In the valley.
All the people of this community
ire welcome and are missing much
If they do not come.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
The evangelist will bring the ser
mon at 11 a. m.
There will be a mass meeting at
2:80 p. m. In the church when Rev
Altken will preach.
At 8:45 p. m. the Y. P. 8. meets.
Evening evangelistic service at 7:30.
Monday evening at 7:30 there will
be a music class conducted by Prof.
Bolger. All are welcome. No charge
for lessons. Rudiments of muslo.
singing and string Instrument will
be tsught.
Wednesday evening prayer service
at the church st 7:30.
Phoenix Presbyterian Church,
fi. F. McFarland.
Bible school opens promptly at 10
o clock. Lester Newbry, superintend,
ent.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sub
ject of sermon, "Christ and the Lonely
Soul." Special muslo by the choir.
Evening worahlp at 7 to 8 o'clock.
with mission study clsases on "Af
rlca." The publlo cordially Invited to
listen to these talks on an interest
ing land.
luntor society meets on Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Bible atudy and prayer on Wednes
dsy evening at 7:30.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
West Main and Laurel Streets.
Joseph Knotts, Minister.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; E. H.
Neumann, superintendent.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Ser
mon theme, "Victorious Religion."
Anthem, "The Lorn Is Exslted," by
west. Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, dl
rector: Mrs. Doris Lantz. organist.
At 6:30 p. m. the Wesley, Epworth
snd Intermediate Leagues Invite all
young people to attend their meetings.
At 7:30 the evening's service will
be made very enjoyable tonight by
the presentation of beautiful pictures
of The Christian Dawn In Korea.
Be sure and come.
The midweek service will be held
Wednesdsy at 7:30 p. m.
mld-weck service Wednesday, 7:30 p.
m., on "The National Preaching Mis
sion at Portland."
Anthem, "For the Lord Is Mindful
of His Own, 'snd solo, "Come Ye
Blessed," Miss Edna Eelfert.
Come to the church In the city's
heart.
GROWING MENACE
SAYS POLICEMAN
HOT SPRINGS, Ark Nov. 14. (API
The law enforcement committee of
the American Association of Motor
Vehicle Administrators proposed to
day that every state be asked to enact
measurea regulating operation of
automobile trailers.
'If people continue to take to trail
ers in the next two years as they
havs In the past two, then trailers
will become the greatest menace on
the road, unless necessary enforce
ment measures are adhered to," saw
resolution presented by J. P. Ar-
noldy, chief of the Minnesota high
way patrol and chairman or xne en
forcement officers division.
POTNIAC. Mich.. Nov. 14. (BAP)
Justice Arthur R. Green ruled last
nlnht that an automobile trailer.
whether set on blocks or on wheels,
Is a humsn dwelling and must com
ply with local building ordinances.
Justice Green, in nanaing aowo w"e
of the first rulings on the status of
the sutomobtle trailer, fined miarea
aumarsol. a Pontlac factory woraer,
$1 and costs of 310 for failure w
emnniv with the Orchard Lake village
ordinance requiring an m
places to have at least 400 square feet
of usable space and a volume of 500
cubic feet for each occupant.
nnmaranl and others have been
living In trailers parked on the shore
of Upper Strslts lase. uumarnoi in
dicated he would carry the test case
to the Michigan supreme court.
Special Communication.
Medford Lodge. No. 103, A.
F. & A. M., Sunday, Nov.
15. 1:30 p. m., for the pur
pose of attending and con
ducting the funeral of Brother Ches
ter Lewis. O. O. HORNER, W. M.
E. M. WILSON, Secy. ,
A total of 850 freshmen matricu
lated at the University of North
Carolina this year.
ASTORIA. Nov. 14. (AP) A man
with a broken arm rowed a boat across
the Columbia river.
Paul E. Bowerson, 22, slipped snd
fell In his boat on the Washington
side. He suffered a compound trac
ture, part of the bone protruding
through the flesh.
Despite the pain, he managed to get
his host across the river to Astoria
where he was taken to a hospital.
1
High School News
by
STUDENT REPORTERS
By Betty Pennington
The play chosen by the Prench
club under supervision of Mrs. Kln-
caid for thla semester will be "Nous
Verrons."
Leading characters are Kay Naka
girl, the cook: Carlln Piatt, a French
maid: Rose Ellen Sloneker, the
French lady and Jean Culy, an Amer
ican lady.
This two-set play which will bo
given December 8 is a story of
French maid whose desire to learn
English is very much opposed by the
cook who likes her. In the course
of events a dog Is stolen from the
French maid and the American lady
Hies aesperately to find someone
who can understand that she wants
a shoe-horn.
The dialogue will be given part
In French and part English, making
it possible for everyone to understand.
AND ITALY SEEN
AS
Three Nations Keep World
in Turmoil, State Leader
Tells Preaching Mission
Economic Ills Traced
Assorting that "over a period of
extended, time our epic oi national
depression problems have been coin
cident with our fooling with the Ten
Commandments or the multiplication
tbale or both," Dr. Guy Gooodsell
Thursday night presented the final
address of the one-day preaching
mission conducted here Thursday
Dr. Good sell Is pastor of the Portland
First Methodist church.
Talcing his theme from the Bible
passage. "8eo ye first the kingdom of
God and His righteousness and all
these things shall be added unto you"
the speaker said:
"We live In a very much bewildered
day. Rapid transit has added to the
complexities of our American life.
We are as close today to our neigh
bors across the water as we used to
be to New York City. But notwith
standing the contributing agonclcs
that have added to our complex ties
of life there Is a bright light to lead
us out of this bewilderment.
Specifies Difficulty
"Christ ... Is the one In whom
e shall find a rendy solution to all
our problems, be they economic, so
cial or spiritual." ,
Continuing, Dr. Goodsell said, "I
have made a considerable study of
economics recently and my learning the world.
has led m to the conclusion that
over a period of extended time our I
epics of national depression problems j
have been coincident with our fooling
with the Ten Commandments or the
multiplication table or both."
"We have so divorced ourselves
from God's high purpose and plan
for a Christian democracy that wo are
like the fish of the Los AuroIm river
who kicked up so much dust In try
ing to negotiate the stream that they
all choked to death."
Combined Choirs Sing
Aspeclal feature of the evening'
program was a chorus of combined
church choirs of the city, directed by
Elsie Carlton Strang.
Preceding the evening program Mrs.
T. Arthur Dungan of Portland ad
dressed women of the various denom
inations represented at 8:30 o'clock,
speaking on the attempt to Inspire
fortitude and the spirit of heroism
to cope successfully with carrying
forward the new Christian program as
sponsored by the national and state
preaching mission.
Naming Italy, Germany and Jupan
as the three nations desiring to keep
the world in a state of agitation,
Harry W. Stone, widely-known Oregon
lay leader, spoke at the dinner on
world conditions as he had seen them
Refers To Russia
Stating that he had chased the
Hot-spots of the world contributing
to national and International em
broilment for thetpast several years.
Stone continued:
"In my study of Russia, while visit
ing the hot-bed of communism, X
found in their form of government
everything that throttles a free gov
ernment which we, as a nation, hold
most dear." Stone added, however,
that Russia Is taking bestial Ignor
ance and transforming It Into class
of education.
Stone said that in Italy he found
that Mussolini was robbing the
church by putting guns In the hands
of children and training them for
war. The speaker concluded:
Upheaval Threatened
"There are seven great power In
Pour of them are satis
fied much as things exist today, the
United States, England, France and
Russia. The three who would keep
the world In a state of festering
agitation are Italy, Germany and
Japan. These three Insist that con
ditions as they are must be altered.
Because of theso facts wo ere on the
verge of the bursting of a bomb that
will send the world Into a cataclysmic
upheaval.
"I think the move for Americans
to make In the way of defense and
aggression Is Christ in human Uvlne."
AU sessions of Thursday' neetlsg,
feponaored by the local ministerial
association, were held in the Presby
terian church and attended by church
representatives of all denomination!
throughout southern Oregon. The
speakers were sent by the national
preaching mission, Inter-denominational
group.
i
Texas has between 80 and 100 nat
ural resources In sufficient quantities
for commercialization, the Texas eco
nomic conference reports.
SPECIAL
FUR COAT
SHOWING
A Special line of High Grade Fur
Coats will be shown at Bartlott's.
Mon. and Tues.
This is one of the finest lines of fur
coats ever to be shown in Medford,
BARTLETT'S
42 SO. CENTRAL
Florida births showed a thousand
decrease the first seven months ol
1938. -
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
First Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Sherman Landon Divine, DJ..
lA.D., psstor.
Manse, 3? Ross Court.
Morning worship, 10:48 a. m.. with
sermon on "The American Youth," by
Lieut. Clifton R. Fond, district chap
lain of third tone CCO.
Church school, 9:30 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, e:30 p. m.
Mrs. E. Iverson will address the
LOOK YOUR BEST
THIS THANKSGIVING
LOVELY
PERMANENTS
$5.00
$1.50
t to .
at the .
PREVOST BEAUTY SHOP
2,16 S. Oakdale. TeL 1Z1
See the St. Anne's
HOPE CHEST
at Burelson's
Church of The Nazarene
Central Avenue at Jackson
Fred M. Weatherford, pastor
vnmilst. wlU be heard at both
x, tfidav. At the popular 7:30
eraneeliatlc service he WlU speak
from the topic. "The 8econd Coming
of Christ and The Consummation or
the Present Order of Things." Special
music.
At the 11 a. m. worahlp. Mr. Weath
ertord's topic: ."Ood's Befriending I
Agencies." Special music.
sundav school 8:45 a. m, Mrs. P I
I. Caulltini, superintendent. Oome
snd ahare In a lively, interesting
.our of Bible study.
People's meeting Wednesdsy eve
ning at 7:30.
Young People's Meeting 8:30 p. m..
Mrs. Orpha Beer, the new president.
Miss Helen Scheel's group will pre
sent the program.
Thumdav st 3:30 p. m.. In the local
church Mr. Weatherford will address i
the Women's Christian Temperance j
Union oh "Let's Do Something To
Cork Up the Taps.'
Mary Louise Foster
Announces Opening j
of
Dancing Assembly
(with instruction)
Friday Evenings, 8:30 to' 9:30
Ages 16, 16, 17. Number Limited
Valley School Studio
Telephone 988-R J
Our doors are open.
public.
We Invlt the
Electrical Contracting
Wiring and Repairing
OLSON ELECTRIC
We Now Give
GREEN
STAMPS
"I
on all Laundry and
Dry Cleaning
Domestic Laundry and
ZORIC Cleaners
THE TOGGERY STYLE HEADQUARTERS FOR SOUTHERN OREGON
TO THE LADIES
THIS message of The Toggery is directed to the Ladies BECAUSE
we recognize the fact that the feminine influence is an important
factor in the selection of apparel for most men . . . Either directly,
or indirectly, it is "her" advice or preference that determines the
choice of suits, overcoats, ties, shirts, and accessories. Our experience in
serving southern Oregon and northern California people over a period of a
quarter of a century has given us a wholesome respect for the good taste of
lady shoppers . . . they have an eye for style and smartness; a knowledge of
quality and value; an appreciation for " o t.wie of friendly, personal service
LWAYS featured at this long-established store . . . Because The Toggery
has established a recognized reputation for smarter styles, incomparable qua!"
ity, outstanding service, this store is a favorite shopping place for women
and our feminine boosters are legion! So we say Hats Off to the Ladies
They are always welcome at this store for Men I t
So We Call the Ladies Attention To These
Outstanding Values in Quality Apparel for Men!
Society Brand
Every Suit Care
fully Fitted in our
Own Tailor Shop.
SUITS
Smartly tailored suits . , . the "map" that only
Society rtrnnd offer ... are featured for the
discriminating men fnlki of aouthern Oregon.
A wide rente of styles and ilzea for every age
and every figure. The final tonohea In the
fitting are handled In our own tailor ihop, tool
$35. $45.
OTHER SUITS FROM .
$19.50 to $29.50
OVERCOATS
A splendid selection of overooats await your visit
to The Toggery this neck ... If you are looking
for a hoppy combination of style, quality and
value, you need not look further!
$1950
$25.00 to $30.00
DOBBS
AND
Stetson Hats
Every man knows the qual
itythe outstanding ityla
and genuine value of these
two famoua lines of hata.
We are ready for your visit
with YOUR site and exactly
the Style YOU want.
Priced
From
$5.
M
-
1 TliT
Certainly! There IS econ
omy In choosing smartly
patterned INTEH WOVEN
BOCKS quality and long
wear Join with outstanding
pnttertu In making INTKR
WOVEN the socks YOU
should buy!
35c 50c 75c
Are You Interested
In Securing Credit
We Invite you to consult our credit de
partment . . . convenient terms are often
desired hy Toggery patrons.
NUNN-BUSH
Shoes $7.75
v v a
mm
mi m iar m
SHIRTS
The new collars . . the new pattern!
and tailoring that hat nude "Man
hattan" a nationally known name
with smart dressers ... Be sure to
ee our selection of Manhattan! thla
weekl
$2
mi
FOR THE
HOLIDAY
PARTI E S
Tuxedos
ENSEMBLES
Everything you need
to be correctly dress
ed Tuxedo, vest,
Mnnhnttan shirt, bat
nlng or band tie,
stnds and buttons,
late style collars all
for
$3485
AND UP
KIDGORA OVERCOATS Warmth Without Weight $27.50
. NEXT TO
U. S. NAT'L
BANK
The
TOGGERY
Recognized Leaders For
A Quarter Of A Century!
Phone 166
Phone lis
3 N. nartlelt
30 North Riverside