"MTCDFOKD MATL TRTBUyR.' MT.DFORT) OTfRriOy. SFXDAT. .TrST fi. 1037
PAGE TTTTIEE
Church Interests and Notices
St. Mark's Episcopal
E. 8. Bart lam. rector.
Holy communion, 8 a. m.
Holy communion and aermon, 11
l m.
Church school, 0:45 a. m.
Church of God
Corner Haven and Holly Street.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. -m. Ray
mond Chapman, superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a. m. by Pastor
Robert Mullln. "Feasting With Je
sus." Young people's meeting. 7 p. m.
Preaching, 8 p. m.
Come and assemble with the people
of God. You are welcome.
Main Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, South
B. I. Shlpman. Minister.
Morning worship hour, 11 to 12.
Sermon subject, "Tlia Broken Net."
Evening worship hour, 8 to 0. Ser
mon subject, "When Trouble Trou
bles." The pastor will speak at both ser
vices. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
Young People s Epworth League, 7
o'cIock In the evening.
Free Methodist Church
West Tenth and Ivy Streets.
Rev. V. M. Abbott, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship. 11 o'clock.
Junior hour. 6:30 p. m.
Young people's hour. 6:45 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m.
Rev. Starkey of Nebraska will
proncb at the morning service. You
are cordially Invited to attend these
services.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Corner East action and Bessie.
Rev. C. Edwin Cos, Pastor.
Residence 45 South Modoc Ave.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m. The
teachers ore working for special plans
In all the classes.
The morning sermon at 11 o'clock
by the pastor will be the continua
tion of "A Sermon in Shoes," Stran
gers are welcome in all our services.
Y. P. S-. 6:45 p. m.
Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m.
Our music class Tuesday. 8 p. m.
Wednesday, 7:46 p. m.. prayer and
praise. Friday, 8 p. m., teachers"
training.
Inlty Class
123 Cottage Street
Tuesday, 8 p. m. Subject, "Aa a
Man Thtnketh."
Leader. Mrs. Walter Clifton.
We extend a hearty welcome to
ill.
Church of the Naxarene
Rev. Weather ford will be heard
both at the 10:45 morning hour and
at 7:45 p. m. The topic from which
be speaks this morning la "The Com
ing Kingdom." The topic for his
evening evanlegistlc dlsclourse is
Whom Shall I Follow?"
Tte Oandy evangelistic party will
open a series of special meetings
Sunday morning one week from to
day for the Church of the N scare ne.
Services will be conducted In the new
building. Holly at First, each night at
7:45, excepting Saturday.
Zlon English Lutheran Church
Fourth at Oekdale avenue
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Martin
Paulson, superintendent.
This should be a Sunday of re
joicing tor members and friends of
Zlon church, for we have this last
week completed the redemption pro
grams and we can now look forward
to better things for Zlon. Word from
the mission board advises that Rev.
Franklin Smith has been assigned
to this church but no definite date
of his arrival stated. If we will only
bear a little longer the officers ot
your church believe everything will
work out for the best.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Children's Day Program
June 6 8 P. M.
Organ Prelude--Mis. Lantz.
Bong Congregation.
Scripture Reading and Prayer.
Recitation. "A Children's Day Wel
iome" Doris Kyle.
Play Intermediate Department
Pupils
Primary Department: Recitation.
"Children's Day the Best." Teddy Hu
ber; recitation, "A Rose in Every Gat
den," Charmatne Brault; "Spring
Song." Oayle Miller. Joan Frady.
Herbert Wing; recitation, "Roses for
Children's Day." Harriet Walker;
song, "The Robin's Nest," Primary
Oroup.
Beginners Department: Songs and
Rhymes.
Junior Department: Reading. "The
Origin of Children's Day," Shirley
Pan key: song. Joan Humphrey; piano
solo, Betty Jane Johnson; song. Four
Juniors June Jarmln, Barbara Pres
ton. Robert Kyle, Gene Ray; violin
solo, Bud Nordwlck; song, Joyce
Batsman.
Offering: Offertory, Mrs. Lantz.
Benediction.
First Presto terlan church
Sunday, June 6th, is Children's
day at First Presbyterian church. A
departmental program will be pre
sented at 10:30 a. m. under the
direction of Supt. Robert A. Brewer.
The theme is "Friends of Jesus'
Illustrated by recitations, dialogues
and songs. Dr. Divine will give a
brief address as he begins his second
year as pastor of our church.
Over 60 teachers and pupils will
continue Monday to Friday, 9 to
1 1 :30 a. m. the Dally Vacation
school, closing with a picnic at noon
on Friday.
Babes may be presented for bap
tism at the Children's day service
Sunday morning.
C. E. Sunday, 7 p. m.; mid-week
service Thursday. 7:30 p. m.
A most cordial welcome to young
and old.
Med ford Company of Jehovah's
Witnesses
The Med ford Company of Jehov
ah Witnesses meet every Wednes
day at 7:30 p. n. and every Satur
day afternoon at 1:50 at 727 South
Central avenue. All interested m
Watch Tower Bible study are welcome.
Fall Gospel Church
Newtown street near West Main.
Leonard Weston, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship. 11 a. m.
Evangelistic sen-Ices, 8 p. m.
Week night services include Tues
day night Bible study, and Friday
"family night," services starting at
eight o'clock.
Visitors are always welcome at the
Full Gospel church.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
(Missouri Synod)
East Main and Portland Avenue.
Harry H. Young. Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Kermtt
Thlede, superintendent.
No morning service thla morning.
' Evening service at 8 o'clock. Please
note the change In time. Summer
schedule during the months of June,
July and August. Theme, "But De
liver Us From EvuY
During the coming week the pastor
will attend the convention In Port
land and all regular meetings will be
dropped during this week.
The public is cordially Invited to
all public service.
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, 312 North
Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, June
6, "God the Only Cause and Creator."
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 Med ford building. Is
open dally from 7 a. m. to 6 p. ov
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.
LINDBERGH SEES
OF FASI TRAVEL
WORCESTER. Mass.. June (T)
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh pre
dicted today that commerce "must
look to the rocket li we hope to at
tain speeds of transport above a few
hundreds miles an hour."
In a letter to president Wallace At-
wood of Clark university, read today
at Clark's commencement exercises,
the aviator -scientist said rocket ex
periment by Professor H. Ooddard of
Clark might lead "a rocket enthusi
ast" to predict "la an unguarded mo
ment that we will eventually trav
el at speeds governed only by the ac
celeration which the human body
can stand."
Lindbergh's letter, wntten In Eng
land a month ago, pointed out that
"from the standpoint of science the
rocket offers the only known pos
sibility of sending instruments to al
titudes above those reached by sound
Ing balloons. Observations taken out
side of the earth's atmosphere, o:
even in the higher levels of the at
mosphere, would be of 1m mouse value
In the study of such subjects as as
tronomy, meteorology and terrestlal
magnetism."
He also pointed out that "from the
standpoint of war we must constdor
the fact that rockets may carry ex
plosives faster than the airplane and
farther than the projectile."
"The importance of the rocket lies
In the effect it may have on science,
on commerce and on war. An attempt
to estimate Its future In these var
ious fields might well be likened to
an attempt to prophesy the future of
the airplanes at the time of Lnngley
The problems are somewhat similar
and the possibilities as great.
Rend station Approved
WASHINGTON, June ft. AP)
Examiner George H. Hill recom
mended today the communication
commission approve an application
of the Bend Bulletin. Bend. Ore.,
for permission to construct a new
radio broadcasting station to operate
on t he 1 .3 10 kilocycle- frequency
with 250 watts power daytime and
100 watts at night, unlimited time.
FOR RENT 8 -room duple apart
ment. A:t3 Austin.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p- m.
Cse Mall Tribune want adi.
Too Late to Classify
LOST tltmsrll glares with temples.
Reward. Leave nt Mull Tribune.
EXCHANGE Vacant lot In Bly. Ore.;
highway front, for loosing truck or
lizht truck with duals. W. Haley.
Hugo. Ore.
FOR SALE 27 desirable city and
suburban homes; several stock,
grain and dairy ranches; ulo sev
eral small acreage homes. Easy
terms. Everything In ral estate.
W. J. (DAD I ROBERS. 720 W. 2nd
SOUND INVESTMENTS
Six rooms and bath, excellent condi
tion, good location, close In. cor
ner lot, fine shrubberv: aaOOO.OO.
Also
22 Acres, deep rich free soil. Irri
gated; clover, grain, corn; fair Im
provement; located close In; cows,
chickens, crops, equipment, all goes
for 13500.00.
Also
Stock and dairy ranch, 406 arc's.
100 acres river bottom land undrr
cultivation with the best free water
right In Jackson county, for 112
acres. Has l1, mile of river front
age; fishing, swimming, boating,
cabin sites. Fair improvements.
This ranch will carry 80 dairy cows.
Price 12.000.00
THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
No. 7 Bnrtlctt St.
phone I4P6 or 154R-R.
rOR SALE Refrigerator. General I
Electric, commercial sie; some
terms. Phone 800.
WANTED 2 experienced gardeners
who understand irrigation; long
Job; 2 dav and board. Brvsn
Hawkins, 2141 White Ave., Klamath
Falls.
FOR SALE 8wet Burbank cherries.
Crocker, first house on left Cokei
Butte.
LOST OR STRAYED A "New Yorker"
from Sacred Heart hospital. Please
phone 1555-J.
SHEEPMEN
Losses through dogs shall be reported
wt,thin 48 hours In order to secure
compensation.
DOO CONTROL BOARD.
FOR SALE Roll roofing, chesp. sugar
pine ahinglos for siding and roof.
F. W. Ovelman, Jacksonville Hwy.
First Methodist Episcopal Chhreh
West Main and Laurel Streets.
Joseph Knotts, Minister.
Sunday school, 9 a. m. Aa the
children's day program is to be given
this evening all children should be
present this morning.
Morning worship. 11. Sermon theme.
"Found In Htm." Anthem by the
choir. Solo, "Spirit of God'' (Neld
anger) , sung by Mrs. Helen High
Pierce. Prelude: Offertory In Deep
ening Shadows ( Stoughton ) ; Post
lude, Marcho Reiigieuse (Gullmant).
Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, chorister;
Mrs. Doris Lantz, organist.
At 7 p. m. all young people are In
vited to the Epworth League services.
At 8 p. m. the Sunday school will
present the annual children's day pro
gram. The dally vacation Bible school
continues this week et 0 a. m. each
day, Mrs. Helen High Pierce Is su
perintendent. All children welcome.
Midweek service on Wednesday at
B p. m.
First Christian Church
James M. Hamilton, pastor; Effie
Herbert Kurtz, choir director; Mabel
Sims, pianist; Ralph L. Cook, Sun
clay school superintendent.
Sunday school, 9 :4S. Everyman's
Bible class In the court house at
the same hour.
Morning church worship, 11
o'clock. Prelude. "The Harp Player"
by Harding: offertory. "Dawn" by
Locke; anthem, "Jesus the Very
Thought of Thee" by Lorenz. Ser
mon by the pastor, "The- Forgive
ness of Sins,"
Three C. E. societies and an adult
study group will meet at the churcn
at 7 o'clock. The older young peo
ple arc asked to come 15 minutes
early Sunday night because of the
type of meeting that will be held
The Sunday evening church serv
ice will open at 8 o'clock. Prelude.
"Traumcrl" by Schumann; offertory,
"Cradle Song" by Cooke. For the
special -luslc Thayle Ford wilt sing.
"O Lord Thou A t My Ood" by
Roberts. The sermon by the pastor
will be "God's Plan For Your Life."
The vt cation church school i toe
local church will open Monday at
9 o'clock and run for five days
week for a period of three weeks.
The age range will be -from four
through Junior high school.
The regular monthly meeting of
the official board of the church will
be held In the church Monday at
8 p. m.
The youn? people's missionary cir
cle will meet Tuesday night at 8:00
o'clock in the church parlors. The
officers for the new yeir will be In
stalled. All young people of the
church above high school age are
invited to be present.
The women's association will meet
In the church parlors on Wednes
day at 3 p. m. All women of the
church are welcome to thla meet
ing. Men who can give some time to
help pV- some wood back of the
church arc asked to report to Mr
Allen D. Curry.
All are welcome to any or aw of
the services of the church.
First Baptist Church.
Fifth St. and Central Ave.
Wolford A. Dawes, minister.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Classes for
all ages.
Morning worship, it o'clock. Ser
mon subject, "The Work of Christ,'
by the pastor. Special music arrang
ed by choir, which Is directed by Mrs.
Clem Flnley. Communion service at
close of morning worship.
Younat people meet at 7 rt. m
: There are four groups, a place for all
young people.
Evening worship, 8 o'clock. The
pastor speaks on an unusual topic.
"Obstacles In the Road to Hell." Spe
clal music. Congregational song ser
vice. A cordial Invitation Is extended to
all.
Brownsboro
POSTAL RECEIPTS
E
BROWNSBORO, June 4. &pl-
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bard of Apple
gate .were guest Monday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Maxfleld.
Glen Marshall and Mr, and Mrs.
Bert Gilbert of Roseburg drove down
from Roseburg and spent the week
end with the Walter Marshall family.
Billy Wright was the one gradu
ate from the Brownsboro school this
year. Me attended graduation exer
cises at Ashland Friday and Is re
ceiving congratulations from hla
many friends. Others who enjoyed
the xerclsea were Julia Sid ley, Elmer
Blaess, Robert Baker, Raymond and
Donald Johnson, Helen SIdley, Mrs.
H. W. Wright and daughters Lois
and Dorothy. Brownsboro school
closed last Friday.
The Henry Huklll family of GrU
fln creek visited Sunday at the
Fernlund home.
MJas Helen McLean, who has been
a missionary in China, will speak at
the close of the Brownsboro Sunaay
school June 6. Everyone la Invited
to attend.
junior Ma Hack of Medford visited
with friends here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hansen, Mrs.
L. J. Rohrer and Louis Rohrer spent
Sunday at Little Shasta and Horn
brook, "3al., with relatives.
Mrs. J. F. Maxfleld received a dis
tinction few people have, tbat
be 1 n g great aun t to the baby gi rl
and boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Tonn.
Mrs. Fred Bloomlngcamp and
daughters, Marjorle and BernJoe, oi
Hornbrook, Cal., spent Thursday vis
iting relatives he-e.
Lawn mower aervlca call and del
Ideal Bike Shop rel 896 411 B Main
miiiiiillillllW
iiiinniiinLU-
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tif an
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I
I
Postal receipts at Medford post of
fice last month totaled a8.26fi.13 as
compared with $7,368.78 for May last
year, en Increase of $896Jft. Postmas
ter Frank DeSour announced yes
terday The? receipts, he explained,
represent only stamp sales and do not
lnckide revenue of other postofflce
business.
Receipts of March, April and May
totaled ft2S.209.M as against 22,
095.11 for the same 1930 months, a
gain of 93.114.43 or 14 per cent, Mr.
DeSouza said.
,
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1 :30 p. tn.
EVERY
SUNDAY!
Steve WHIPPLE
and his
ORCHESTRA
In Our Dining Room
6:30 to 7:30 P. M'
HOTEL
MEDFORD
EMU, M0HR, Jr., Manager
THEN DECIDE!
i-jj "0 f
4Ui
STEWART
WARNER
for 1937
offers mora features
for the money.
Sv--Sttp
Slid-a-Trey
16-Polnl lllumlnaled Cetd
Control
Rtvtrilbt Evaporator
Door
Vapor Scalad Cabinet
Slo-Cyelt Twin Cylinder
Comprtuor
Wa are eoiiTiaead tint no othr
alaeMe jatrtgaMtor ofl.ri anr
whara n.ir tha Yalua ot tha 1937
Stewmrt- Wmrntr. Drop In today
nd let ul ahow you tha naw
modalt. Lt at iruote yon out
Ubwal dtfarrad paymant pur.
chit ftoutaa. Your ei lea boi
aseaptaa is trada.
Palmer Music
and Electric Store
Main inf Bartletf. Thonf 7M
FOR RALE 40 A., about 8 A. in cul
tivation; 4 -room house in good
sh n pe , 3 por c h es. a wl Is. ba r n .
garage, chicken bouse, school bus,
electricity, R.F.D. On Old Stovje
rond. S'j miles from Gold Hill
Ad tiro as W. R. Lamb, Eagle Polnt
Butt Falls Hwy. This can be bought
very cheap.
FOR SALE OR RENT d-room modem
bungalow, 48 N. Orange.
DAPOA1N U'smI davenport (or salo.
328 No. Oakdale.
ATTENTION, CATTLEMEN I
FOR SA1.K One 11 .000 -lb. pint form
Fairbanks fcale; one 15-ton Howe
platform scale; one 1 000-1 b. Fair
banks scale for grain weighing.
Thejw scales can be bought at onc
qunrter valu. Must sell the
scales by Tuesday or move same
to Portland. Phone Medford B00
J. R. Morgan. Allen Hotel.
103ft FORD V-8 Business Coupe:
paint. uphoUtery. tire all In ko-k!
condition: equipped with radio.)
Prloed at book.
SKINNER'S OARAGE
Bulek-Pomtnc.
Used Car Lot. 0th and Bartlett.
FOR SALE Overland 8 touring; new
rubber, license. Ready to go. Bar
gain. 1013 East Jackson.
NEW BUNGALOW, nearly completed;
4 rooms, bath and basement: 8
acres, close tn. Attractive low
price For further Information call
4-F-13.
13 plvmouth DeLuxe Business Cpe..
painted a beautiful black; spotless
mohair upholstery. Driven only
13.000 miles.
SKINNER'S OARAGE
Used Car Lot, new location, 8th
and Bartlett. next to Firestone.
"36 FORD Coupe: looks and runs like
new: Blue SpsI guarantee: low In
terest; rjmnll monthly payments.
Your car In trade. A bargain
prle?.
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth.
FOR SALE Equity In 5 -room mod
em house. 100ft N. Central; 300
down, balauce ill .60 mouth. ln
eludes taxes and Insurance. Owner.
704 So. Peach. Phone 473-W.
GUARANTEED PAINT1NO. time pav
menu. Mitchell Auto Beauty Shop .
FOR SALE Well paying, fully equip- J
ped dairy ranch. Near town. No j
trades considered. K. F., Mall !
WILL EXCHANGE painting work for
house rnt. Phone 4S9-X. 109
Columbus.
1033 BUICK left here for sale. Own.r
needs th cash. Better buy today.
1935 Ford de luxe touring sedan;
radio; 16.000 miles.
O.M.C. Pickup. 12fl-ln. wheel base.
7-ft. bd: like new.
PERRY L. A8HCRAFT
Packard Dealer. 128 S. Rlvrrslde.
LATE '33 Plymouth Coupe; '32 OUU
moblle 8 sedan, de luxe model. 6
wire wheels. By owner. Merrick's
Auto Court. Cabin R2.
4 -ROOM modern, plastered, concrete,
found.; 2 bedroom dwelling, Rsrage.
A real buy at Si 500.00. with 81AO00
down, bal. small monthly payments.
AISO
8-rm. modern house, plastered,
fireplace, 3 bedrooms, cone, found,
and 1 Ac. ground, all Irrigated,
tlSOO.00; terms.
ALSO
85 Ac, timber owner says stump
age vnluo is S2200-. price to sell now
for 8450.00. will take car in trada.
GEO. H. YEO AGENCY
327 W. Main. Phone 164.
PFKIN DUCK and DRAKE. 3 Aus
tralian Shepherd puppies; several
American and New Zealand whit
mbhlts. bucks, does and fryers. AU
high-grade stock. Covered Wagon,
Phonlx.
Tribune.
GLASSES
Dr. R. M. Hood, Optometrist
Spnrtn Bids. Trt. 5H.1-H
Mnln and Itlvcrstdr, Mrdford, Ore.
Skillful Service "llentnitulile Prtre,
Others Hate Retained Health
Kith rol.RSTIN Natural
MINK.HAL IV.tTKR '
So Cnn Yout Get It at your
Cirorer or write COLESTIN M1N
r.HAI, W ATER CO.. Tolertln. Or.
Insist On Delicious
Lost River
BUTTER
DOES ELECTRIC COOKING
COST
TOO
MUCH?
It
rf7 I
',1 ' V ' if ir-,j
YOU ARE PAYING
FOR ELECTRIC COOKING
WHETHER YOU USE IT OR
NOT . . . WHY CONTINUE TO
"GET ALONG" WITH AN OLD
FASHIONED, INCONVENIENT
FUEL STOVE ?
you pay
from $2 to $4 for wood for
.cooking.
the highest rote for lights and
small opplionces.
you carry wood ond oshes,
scrub and clean . . .and roost
over the cook stove oil summer.
you boil owoy food values that
con be saved- if cooked elec
trically.
IF YOU USE AN ELECTRIC RANGE
you receive electric service on the combination electric rate which
averages much less than Vz the lighting rate per kwh.
electric cooking costs the average family of four less than 10 cents a day.
(Wood alone costs nearly as much.)
no wood to split or carry In.
no ashes to dispose of.
no soot to scour from stove, walls or pots and pans.
save as much as Vz the precious health giving vitamins and minerals in
food boiled away by old-fashioned cooking methods.
TO SAY NOTHING OF THE ADDED CONVENIENCE
The California Oregon Power Company