Medford mail tribune., May 30, 1937, Page 5, Image 5

"MEPFORD MAIL TRTBUXE. MEDFORD OR EH OX. SUNDAY, MAT W. 1937
PACE FTYE
Church Interests and Notices
Church of God
Corner Htvvn and Holly St.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Raymond
Chapman, aupt.
11:00 a. m. Preaching by pa tor,
Bow la Your Palth?"
7:00 p. m. Young pople'i mMtlng
Iflaa Myrtl Davia, leader.
B:00 p. m. Preaching, "Pollutes of
Solvation."
You are invited to worship with us.
Apostolic Faith
43 North Front Street.
Announcing regular weekly service!.
Sabbath school Sunday at 0 a. m.
Devotional and praise service, 10:30
a, m. ,
Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m.
very evening during the week at 7:45
p. m. except Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday.
The orchestra leads the song service
featuring special singing and sacred
concert of music at the Sunday eve
ning service. You are cordially invit
ed to these meetings. A collection Is
never taken.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
(Missouri Synod)
' X. Main and Portland Avenue
Harry H. Young, pastor
Sunday school and Bible class at
10 o'clock.
Divine worship at 11 o'clock. Theme
"Lead Us Not Into Temptation."
The ladles of the congregation will
serve a lunch In the church basement
after the service.
After the lunch an Important busi
ness meeting of the congregation will
be held. Every member Is urged to
attend this meeting.
Adults Bible class meets Wednesday
evening at 8:00.
Visitors are always welcome.
Phoenix Presbyterian Church
E. P. McFarland, pastor.
Bible school opens promptly at ten
o'clock. Lester E. Newbry, aupt.
Church worship at 11. This Is
Memorial Day and the Rev. Roy W.
Kelson will be the speaker at the
morning service.
The Young People's church hour is
at 7 o'clock. Donald Dames, leader.
The Junior society meets every
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Midweek service of Bible study and
prayer on Wednesday evening at 7:30.
The Ladies' Aid society meets for
their annual birthday gathering on
Thursday.
The public Is cordially Invited to
all meetings.
First Church or Christ, Scientist
Authorized branch of the Mother
church, the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services are held every Sunday at
XI o'clock, church edifice, 313 North
Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, May 30,
"Ancient and Modern Necromancy,
alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, De
nounced." Wednesday evening church meet
ing. Including testimonials of Chris
tian Science healing, at 8 o'clock.
. The reading room, which Is located
at 401 In the Medford building, la
open dally from 7 a, m. 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 the
reading room.
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. Sherman L. Divine, D.D., pastor
Sunday, May 30th, 11 a. m. Memor
W Sunday sermon "The Men of
Valor." Choir anthem, "To Thee O
Country", Elchberg. Solo, "Your Flag
and My Flag", by Rydr, Edna Eifert.
Church school, Robert A. Brewer,
aupt. 0:45 a. m. C. E. 6:30 p. m.
Church vacation school opens Tues
day 9:00 a. m. June 1st, and con
tinues dally each morning until 11:30
a. m. untl Friday, June 11th. All
toys and girls from 4 to 14 years of
age are Invited to come. Mrs. Chester
R. Crawford Is superintendent, as
sisted by an able faculty.
The pastor preaches the baccalaur
eate sermon to the graduating class
of Southern Oregon State Norma)
school this afternoon st 3:00 o'clock.
His theme Is "The Temple Builders."
He gives the Memorial day address on
Monday at Grants Pass.
Church of the Nazarene
Central Ave. at Jackson St.
Rev. A. G. Jefferles will fill the
pulpit at 10:45 and 7:45 p. m., today.
Rev. Jefferles is an Interesting snd
gifted speaker, a young man of ster
ling quality. Special music will char
acterize both hour's services.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.t Mrs.
Clara Caul kins, supt. Classes for all
ages.
Young people's meeting at 8:45.
Mrs. . Ethel Kornstad. president. A
series of five-minute preliminary
"Did You Oet It Feature." will be
conducted before the regular service
The topic for tonight Is, "Christian
Education."
Junior meeting In the Annex build
ing. 8:45.
The dally vacation Bible school for
ail grade ages will open Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock, June 1st.
Monday, May 31st, being a holiday,
a group of volunteer workers will
spena the day working on trtc new
church.
New & Factory Rebuilt n
SWITCHES tUI
Fuel Pumps S2.2"
Bendix Drives 9Sf
Spec. Model A $p "f (J
Generator, exch. C
New Guaran- $
2.95
teed Batteries
Slock Trailers For Rent or Sal'
PRINCE
AUTO WRECKERS
Combined with
AUTO ELECTRIC
t.1?.11l V Rltrl(l
St. Mark's Episcopal
E. S. Bartlam, rector
Holy communion. 8:00 a. m.
Morning prayer and memorial ser
mon for the various patriotic societies
attending the services.
Church school, 9:45 a. ra.
Unity Truth Center
132 Cottage St.
Tuesday 8:00 p. m.
Subject; "God's Relationship to
Man."
Leader, Mrs. Walter Clifton.
A cordial Invitation to all.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
West Main and Laurel Sts.
Joseph Knotts. minister.
8:45 a. m. Sunday school. I. J.
Neumann, supt.
11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon
theme. "Memorial Day." Anthem,
"The Plains of Peace." by Barnard,
incidental solo sung by Miss Eleanor
Foffenbarger. Solo. "My Country" by
O'Hara, sung by Mrs. Elsie Carlton
Strang. Prelude, Idylle, by Overholt;
offertory, A Springtime Sketch, by
May F. Lawrence; poatlude, A Joyous
Postlude, by Mallard. Mrs. Elsie Carl
ton Strang, director. Mrs. Doris Con
flit Lanta, organist.
7 p. m. All young people are Invited
to attend the services of our Ep worth
Leagues.
8 p. m. Evening worship. The pas
tor speaks tonight on the theme.
Why Paul Left Off Peaching to the
Jewa and Preached to the Gentiles."
Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p.m.
The Dally Vacation Bible school
will start Tuesday morning at 0:30
o'clock. All intending to attend
should be on hand promptly at that
hour. Mrs. Helen High Pierce, direc
tor. Missionary Society
Missionary societies of the First
Met hod 1st-Episcopal church will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. W. A. Holloway. 333 Mae
street. Mrs. Minnie Heine and Miss
May Phlpps will be assistant hoa
tesses. FINNS WAR DEBT
E
WASHINGTON. May 30. (JP) Fin
land notified the state department
today that it would meet .its June 15
war debt Installment of $163,143 on
time.
The republic did not wait for its
usual bill. It la the only one of thir
teen war debtors that has continued
to meet its payments promptly.
The other twelve are listed official
ly here as defaulters on war-time ob
ligations. One June 15, the sum in
arrears will total $1,520,159,803. in
cluding $205,338,764 due that day and
$1,314,821,109 previously due and un
paid. American Legion
' Auxiliary
By Grace .Holmes
Memorial Day plans are all com
pleted and all members are urged to
participate In the events. The annual
Memorial Day services will be neld
today at the Episcopal church at 11
o'clock. A large attendance Is urged
Members are asked to meet Monday
morning for participation In the
Memorial Day parade. The meeting
place is as usual on the corner of
Main and Ivy streets near the city
park.
Tuesday evening is the regular
business meeting of the auxiliary and
at this time election of officers will
take place as well as election of dele
gates to the state convention. All
members are urged to attend aa many
items of business will be attended to
at this time.
NORWOOD, Colo., May 2.9 (UP)
Lieut. Glen Herndon of the U. S. ma
rine corps was killed late today as he
attempted to land his pursuit plane
here.
Surviving Seniors
Of School Horror
Receive Diplomas
NEW LONDON. Texas, May 30
(jPf a New London high school
ignored the scars left by the ex
plosion which wiped out hun
dreds of students and teachers
last March as it handed diplomas
lAst night to Its 50 surviving sen
iors. Today diplomas were to go to
bereaved families who lost 34 sen
ior eons and daughters In the
blast.
NEW BRUSH FOR
UNWASHED SPOTS
Spot that haven't been washed tor
years may now lw reached with the
new bath bruah recently Introduced
by the manufacturer! of Prophylactic
truahea. The handle la curved ut
r.ght to reach every part of the back
The handle may be eaally removed for
a hand bruah. They're built to laat
and they sell for only el 00. at
tlrath'a.
Inaulln, 10 cc U 40 Is 11.13.
If you do not Immunise afainat
Pdion Oak. Dr. Blazo'a Prescription
1CB3, la one of the best remedies. We
ao not claim that It Is 100'. penect
nut It la guaranteed! Even though
it doea not perform s cure In all
rim It will relieve the terrible Itch
: t and burning.
HEATH S DRUG STORE
Phone 884
BROAD PACIFIST
OF
COLUMBUS, O.. May 29. (VP A
new and broader pacifist movement
was launched in the Prsebyterlan !
church tn the U. 8. A. today In the
face of disapproval of an amend
ment to delete sanction of war from
the church confession of faith.
Dr. Graham Hunter of Pullerton.
Cal., widely known aa a peace advo
cate, introduced an overture propos
ing elimination of all sanction of war
from the catechism as well as con
fession of faith.
The amendment would strike from
the confession these words:
Christians may, lawfully
under the New Testament, wage war."
A group headed by Dr. Clarence 4.
McCartney Immediately announced it
would oppose the Hunter overture,
which was referred to the committee
of bills and overtures.
No action on the overture Is pos
sible at this assembly. A special
committee would have to be named
to consider it. and then sent to the
Presbyteries for approval.
The assembly sent down to the
Presbyteries for consideration a pro
posal for a calendar of 13 months of
38 days each, but sent it to the 376
Preabyterys for study before adopt
ing It as a recommendation of the
entire church.
Designed so that Easter would fall
on the same day each year April 8
the calendar was offered In the
routine report of the general council
and approved by a vote of 430 to
395.
Dr. C. E. McCartney of Pittsburgh
moved for reconsideration, explain
ing that he had received numerous
protests to the adoption of such a
calendar. His motion that the Pres
byteries be given the proposal for
further study then was carried.
CITY LARGE HOTELS
IN QUICK STRIKE
KANSAS CITT. Mo., May 29.
(UP) Employes of most of Kansas
City's large hotels went on strike at
6 o'clock (C.S.T.) tonight In protest
against the discharge of two maids
allegedly for their union activities.
The strike call. Issued by Ed 8. Millet ,
president of the Joint executive board
of the hotel workers, would affect
bartenders, waiters, waitresses, cooks
and some other hotel employes.
Thomas C. Burke, president of the
Kansas City Hotel association and
manager of the Baltimore hotel, one
of those affected by the strike call,
said the action "came out of a clear
sky."
He said no union representatives
had approached him with a proposal
for wage Increases, shorter hours or
union recognition, and If they did
he would be glad to refer it to the
association for consideration.
Miller said the strike waa callad
because Mrs. Myrtle Duncan and Mrs
Esther Duncan, employee of the Hotei
Pickwick, were discharged after they
had Joined the union, an affiliate of
the American Federation of Labor.
t'nlform Fire Methods
8ALEM. Ore., May 29. (AP) Uni
form fire prevention methods will be
instituted this year In the various
forest areas, John W. Ferguson, state
forester, announced today. Nineteen
fire wardens were In session here
studying the new system.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1 :30 p. m.
GREEN
SLAB WOOl
Big DOUBLE LOAD
FOR DIRECT MILL DELIVERIES
FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED!
Phone 7 Now
TIMBER PRODUCTS CO.
END OF NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
Feel at Home in
"The Heart ot Portland'
Comfort Convenience
Coorteey Service
attractive Rates!
Detached
Hotel
Cornellni
v W Park
Portland
nun batb
8fcN O
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY
GEORGE TRIED TO
GIVE ROYAL RANK
TO
King Blocked By Powers
That Forced Abdication
Tourists Flock To
Monts.
(Copyright, 1937, by United Press.)
LONDON. May 39. (UP) King
George VI tried by every means with
in his power to make Mrs. Wall la
Warfleld a royal duchess after her
marriage to th Duke of Windsor,
but was forced under pressure to
deprive her of royal rank, an un
impeachable source revealed tonight.
The constitutional limitations ou
the power of the throne, which forc
ed the abdication of King Edward
VIII when he refused to give up Mrs.
Warfleld, thus again were empha
sized. Before the departure of the Duke
of Windsor from England after his
abdication, George VI promised as a
brotherly act to try his utmost to
make the title of "Royal Highness"
apply to Mrs. Warfleld as well as to
the duke.
Strong opposition developed among
government officials, political lead
era, members of parliament, the clergy
and even among membera of tho
royal family.
MONTS, Prance, May 29. (P) Re
inforcements of gendarmes and tour
ists swarmed into Monts today as
the wedding of the Duke of Windsor
and Mrs. Wall Is Warfleld was Just
five days off.
Police protection was increased for
the grounds of the Chateau de Cande.
in which the former King Edward
VIII and his American-born bride
will be married Thursday. Influx of
tourists Increased noticeably. Vil
lagers found little else to talk about
The Duke hlmseir. apparently calm
ed after his earlier chagrin over tne
announcement his brother. King
George VI. had ruled his bride could
not be "her royal highness, spent the
morning playing golf with Herman
L. Rogers, his American spokesman,
under hot sun.
It was announced that after the
wedding the couple will take a trip
by train and automobile to a honey
moon spot about 24 hours from Tours.
The location was not disclosed.
It was expected the couple may
make a world cruise, taking in thu
United States.
L
ROUNDUP QUEEN
PENDLETON, Ore., May 29. (AP)
Miss Cathryn Collins of Portland,
who enjoyed her first horseback ride
In the Pendleton area when eight
years old, will reign as queen of the
west's most famous spectacle, the
Pendleton roundup of 1937, to be
held September 16-18.
When Cathryn was born, on Mav
13, 1919, her father, Henry Collins,
now chairman of the Oregon state
racing commission, was roundup arena
director and she probably knows the
btg show better than any girl In the
state.
LAWN MOWER
HOSPITAL
Locksmiths all kinds Repairing
and sharpening, etc Try out
work; It's the best.
PHONE 263
' WB WILL CALL ,
Dawson Filing &
Grinding Works
44 NORTH FRONT
PINE
Datb
ORI.MSON M(T
iii! lijjjj
Park Ave
Hotel
u n mi
Port lane)
GRANARY PHASES
'36 FARM MEASURE
MEETS APPROVAL
WASHINGTON. May 39. (m
Congressional leaders expressed doubt
today that the proposed "agricultural
adjustment act of 1939" would be
enacted at thla session, but predict
ed passage of the "ever-normal gran
ary" program.
They said the granary proposal of
Secretary Wallace escaped criticisms
directed against other features of the
broad farm program drafted by the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
President Roosevelt told reporters
he would like to see congress pass
legislation embracing the granary sys
tem. It would provide for storing
up surplus foods of bumper-crop
years for use in lean years.
Chairman Jones (D.-Tex.) of tho
committee suggested retention of the
present soil conservation program,
under which 1500.000.000 annually Is
paid farmers using soll-bulldlng prac
tices. He would add to it the gran
ary proposal.
4.-
PRESIDENT PAYS
HYDE PARK VISIT
WASHINCJTON, May 38. (IP)
President Roosevelt departed late to.
night for a two or three days- visit
at hla mother's home at Hyde Park.
N. Y.
The president haa not aeen his
mother since his SSth birthday at the
White House on January 30. She
hurt an ankle In a fall sometime
ago, but haa recovered to such an
extent that she Is planning a trip
abroad this summer.
Before he left, the president and
Mrs. Roosevelt entertained at the
White House about 60 members of
the Roosevelt Home club from Dut
chess county. N. 8.
Last night the first lady and 19
of the guest danced the Virginia
reel at the annual white House party
for Washington newspapermen and
their wives.
Closlag time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads la 1:30 p. m.
ALL 8TOKK9 TO CLOSE
Medford business will come to a
complete standstill Monday in ob
servance of Memorial Day. City,
county and federal offices, the
postofflce, banks and the state
liquor store will be closed all day
There will be no mall deliveries:
The public has been urged by
city and veteran organization of
ficials to participate in the memo
rial services to be held In the
morning and afternoon.
BASEBALL TITLE
EUGENE. May 39. (API The five
senior members of Oregon's confer
ence championship baseball team
celebrated .the end of their colleg
iate careers by leading Howard Hob
son's nine to a 10 to 3 victory
over Oregon State here today.
The veterans had plenty of sup
port from the ot h er me m bers of
the team in their swamping victory
of th Beavers. Oregon State tallied
first in the opening Inning when
Orell and Takamln singled, both ad
vanced on a passed ball and Orell
scored on Kappel's long outfield fly
The Beavers' other two counters
came in the seventh on Ed Dooley'a
single and Fred Seller's long triple.
Younce. State hurler, had only
two Innings of peace before the
Web foot, bats begsn to pound him.
Ten batsmen faced Younce in the
third and found him for three sin
gles, a double and a home run, the
Oregon team scoring five runs.
Today'a game ended the season
for both teams.
NEW YORK. May 29. (JP) The
pitchers turned on the heat in tha
big leagues this week, and, although
they failed to dislodge the current
batting leaders, they had a lot of
fun turning the first ten set tn
each loop upside down.
Even Ducky Medwick of the Card
inals and Joe Cronln of the Red
Sox. who are still In first place to
their respective circuits, found the
going tough during the seven-day
span ended with yesterday's games.
Medwlok dropped three point to
.430. while Cronln. getting only five
hits In 20 times at bat, fell 39
points to .404.
or the few batters who escaped the
general let-down In averages. Jarring
Jo DIMngglo of the world champion
Yankees waa easily the top clouter
of the week. He collected IS hits In
38 chances, something better than a
.500 clip, to boost his average 68
points to .364 and climb from 30th
place to fifth. Big Hank Greenberg
of Detroit climbed from .317 to .349
New Kosetiurg Manager.
The Roseburg pirates, tied for sec
ond place In the Southern Oregon
league, will be managed by Rudolpb
Rt tertian the remainder of the season,
It waa announced Friday by George
C. Barr, business manager. Appoint
ment of Ritzman, well-known In state
buah league circles, followed the res
ignation of Claude ("Buck") Tay
lor, playing manager. Taylor give
ill health and the press of business
as his reason for quitting.
Bridal Showers
Fill Many Hours
ISN'T it thrilling to think that this time next month to
many of your friends will be honeymooning? Joan and
Nancy and Peg and Grace grand girls all of them
and soon to be happy brides.
Give them the send-offs they deserve. A bridal show
er can be a wonderful help to a girl awaiting marriage
if the gifts are chosen wisely.
You can make your contributions to these affairs
both useful and attractive. And you don't need to spend
more time or money than you can afford! Just look
over the advertisements in today's paper. They're brim
ming with ideas for better home-making. Hundreds of
practical gadgets to lighten household tasks are offer
ed for your choice all moderately priced.
It's easy to shop either for bridal gifts or for your
own needs if you make it a habit to read the advertis
ing pages first. Before you set out you'll know exactly
what to get, where to get it, and how much or how lit
tle to payl
TRAINING CLASS
GRAND BEACH. Minn.. Mey 39
HP) Heavyweight Champion Jim
Braddock. training for his title bout
June 32 at Chicago with Joe Louli,
turned In one of his best workout
today as he pummrled four spar
mates for five rounds.
Braddock gave Henry Cooper of
Brooklyn a severe punching and then
continued to look good against Max
Roesch. Jack McCarthy and Charley
M user a.
KENOSHA. WIS.. May 39. Joe
Louts, challenger for the world heavy
weight boxing title, stepped briskly
through a trio of three-minute, two
round bouts with sparring partners
this afternoon to launch a series of
week-end holiday drills.
Leonard Dixon, six-foot six-Inch
Phlladelphtan and spa rm ate addition,
will arrive tomorrow to help fit Louis
for his June 32 title bout with Cham
pion James Braddock at Chicago.
ITHACA. N Y.. May 39.
Syracuse university's big vsrslety crew
scored a decisive victory over Cor
nell's sweepswingers on Lake Cayuga
today. A crowd of 4.000 saw the btg
Orange eight, coached by 86-year-old
Jim Ten Byek. score its first victory
of the season in a smashing upset.
Miss Marble I-oscs
LONDON. May. 39. (UP) Anita
Llzana, diminutive Chilean champ
ion, dereated Alice Marble. Ameri
can champion from California, in
today'a final match of the Middle
sex tennis tournament at Chlswlck.
9-7. 9-7.
Too Late to Classify
FURNISHED apartment. D u r e 1 1
Court. 329 N. Holly. Call at Apt. 7.
FOR SALE or trade for small acre
age. 130 -sere fsrm on Williams
creek; good soil, plenty free water.
Inquire, Alva Warner, Rt. 4, Box
391.
FOR SALE 3-rm. mod. house, gar
age, garden, good location: short
time. $800. l4 Ac. free soli, fam
ily orchard, 4-rm. mod. house, all
furnished, new. with radio; short
time. 3000
NEW FACES will be welcome at
Franklin's Grocery today, tomor
row snd every other day.
MONET TO LOAN We have T.
H. A. money to loan for refinance,
purchase price and new construe
tlon on property In Medford; low
Int.. long time. GEO. H. YXO
AGENCY, 327 W. Main. Tel, 164.
POR RENT To reliable party for
summer, furnished house; electric
range, refrigerator. 315 N. Holly.
COZY ROOM in private home, close
In. Phone 1B77-X.
OOOD USED C-SO. 1935 mtdel In
ternational Truck. 157-m. wheel
base. CaTJ or see Mr, Wheelock at
Lewis Super Service Station.
FOR RENT 3 -room apartment and
housekeeping room. 533 Austin.
SHEEPMEN" "
Losses through dogs shall be reported
within 48 hours In order to secure
compensation.
DOG CONTROL BOARD.
BARGAIN Used davenport for tale.
338 No. oakdale.
FOR RENT Modern furnished 4
room house; shade, flowers; $33.50,
water paid. 852 W. and.
'35 PLYMOUTH Sedan; small mile
age: Blue Seal guarantee. Priced
for quick sale on low. easy terms.
FIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth.
FOR SALE Fountain equipment, in
cluding refrigeration and back W.
Practically new. Prospect Store,
Prospect, Ore.
BARGAIN Electric refrigerator, 7 en.
ri capacity; electric range, uxa
new. automatic oven. Box 370. 3
miles south of Medford on Pacific
highway.
STOCKED AND EQUIPPED DAIRY
35 Dairy cows, modern Improve
ments. 100 acres with free Irrigation
and fine soil, running stream.
Monthly Income 9400. Reasonable
terms. ,
Also
160 Acres. Applegate river runs
through place, free irrigation, aub
stantlst Improvements. For quick
sale, 94000; terms.
THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANOI
No. 7 N. Bartlett St.
Phone 1496 or 1548-R.
FOR SALE Choice alfalfa hay In
shock. $10 per ton. D. R. Smith,
Talent, across from Talent school.
WANTED Woman to come In home
and cook and care for 3 children..
All time preferable. Immediately.
Box 2163. Tribune.
FOR RENT Modern 3-room house.
Inquire 302 Stark St.
FURNITURE re-upholstered, reflnlah
ed. re-glued. Phone 969 -R.
FOR SALE Furnished 4 -room cabin,
acre ground, on Rogue river, close
In. Phone 1438.
GUARANTEED PAINTWt. time pay
ments. Mitchell Auto Beauty shop.
FUR STORAGE
Let us care for your ran. dur
ing the summer months. And
have your cleaning and remod
eling completed at the same
time at summer rates.
ARISTA
Furs of Distinction
' 228 W. flth. Phone 684