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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1937)
WEDFCRT) MATL TRIBUNE. IHEDFOftD. OT?EGO. STTNTVXT. JTSF. 13. 1337. PAGE FIVE Church Interests and Notices St. Mmrk'i Episcopal E. 8. Bartlam. rector. Hoi; oommunlon. Itn. Morning prayer and sermon. 11 a.m. Church school, B:45 a. m. Medford Company of JehOTah! Witnesses The Medford Company of Jehoran'a Witnesses meets every Wednesday at 7:30 a. m. and every Saturday after noon at 1:30 at 737 Soutn Central avenue. All Interestd In Watch Tower Bible study are welcome. Plioenlx Christian churrn Bible school. 8:45 a. m. Morning worship. 11-13 noon. Special number by Rose Ellen Sloneker. Sermon sub ject, "The Reward of Repentance," by John Frees. C E. at 7 p. m. Evening service to follow special number by Euvon Frees. Sermon by M. Brownrlgg. Church of God Corner Haven and Holly Sts. 9 AS a. m. Sunday school. Raymond Chapman, supt. 11 a. m. Preaching by pastor Robert Mullen. Subject will be "Relaton-i.-.lp of Divine Healing and Salvation" 7:00 p. m. Young people's meeting. 8 p. m. Preaching. Subject. "Bond age of Sin." The young people will enJ07 nwet lnt the young people of our congre gation. Feel free to come and woritlp with us. Full Gospel Church Newtown St. near W. Main. Leonard Weston, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship. 11 a. m. Evangel istic service, 7:45 p. m. Tuesday night Bible study snd Fri day "family night" services are being temporarily discontinued, as the pas tor and members will be attending the annual convention and camp meeting of the northwest district council of the Assemblies of God. First Baptist Church Fifth and N. Central Sts. ."w&yord A. Dawes, minister. Bible sc.'ioOl. 9:45. Mrs. Remington supt. Classes for all ages. Morning worship 11 Seraoon. "Lot's Wife." Special music by the choir directed by Mrs. Clem Flnley. B.Y.P.U. rally at Grants Pass this rfternoon at 3 o'clock. Evening worship 8 p. m. Sermon. "The Old Paths." Song service. Spe cial music. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30. All are Invited to these services. First Presbyterian Church Rev. Sherman L. Divine, pastor Morning worship 11 a. m. with ser mon by Dr. Divine. Theme 'The Worker, the Work and the Wages." Anthem, "Build thee more' stately mansions." with Incidental solo by Dr. W. W. Howard. Soprano solo, The Voice In the Wilderness" (Scott) Katherlne Wendt. Church school. Robert Brewer, supt., 9:45 a. m. All ages are Invited. Christian Endeavor for all young people 7 p. m. Mid week service with study of Ei'litles to Thessalonlans on Thursday 7:30 p. m. Our church Invites all to worship irtd fellowship. Transients especially welcomed. First Church of Christ, Scientist Authorized branch of the Mother church, the First Church of Christ, n.int.ut. In Boston. Mass. Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice, 313 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday. June 13 "rirtrf the Preserver of Man." Wednesday evening church meet ing. Including testimonials of Chris tian Science healing, at o ocioca. Th rflriinff room, which Is located at 401 in the Medford building, la nwn rinllv from 7 a. m. to 6 P HI. The librarian Is In attendance from mtnl. at which time the Bible and al! Christian Science literature may rai borrowed or nurchased. The public Is cordially invited to uttend the services and visit tne reaa In? room. phnpnlv rhrlstian Church Notes The services next Lord's Day will be as follows: Bible school at 10 a. m. followed by communion and the sermon will be preached by Brother Freeze. We are making arrangements to have nlm help us regularly and it is toe wisn 01 both the pastor and tne cnurcn. r.renlnr Services We will endeavor to organize a Young Peoples Society. The evening sermon will be at ana, oy -ne puiur Tht young folks will meet at 7.48 Evervbodv invited to these services. For quite a while we nave been looking forward to geetlnu another pistor to assist In this work, as the present pastor Is often nt feeling well and It Is a great satisfaction to yet this a-arngement made M. BROWNRIOO. Pastor and Senior Elder. Salvation Army The Salvation Army, 338 North Bartlett Street. Captain and Mrs. O R. Durham, commanding officers. 11 a. m., Morning worship. Captain Durham will give the first of a series Of talks on "The Christian Soldier" First of the series Is entitled: 'His Character." 3 p. m. Sunday school. Classes for all. Bring your Bible. 3:18 p. m. Young People's Legion meeting at the Olrls' community club. The Legion Is observing Flag Day In their meeting this afternoon. 7:30 p. m. Open air meeting at Main and Central streets followed oy the evening Salvation meeting at 8 o'clock. In the evening service the Slvstion songsters will sing: "Whith er My Heart" and "Speak Once Again Lord" and Captain Durham will speak on the subject, "Pardon Me" Tuesday evening Bible study led by Mrs Captain Durham at 8 o'clock. insist On Delicion Lost River BUTTER Evangelist Gandy Prophet-artlst-lnjtr who will be heard at the local Church of the Nazarene, Central avenue at Jarkton. June 13 to 27 Inclusive, except Sat urday!!, at 7:tS each even In jr. Unity Class 122 Cottage St. Tuesday 8:00 p. m. Subject, "As a Man Thlnketh". Leader. Mrs. Walter Clifton. A cordial Invitation to all. Pilgrim Holiness Church Cor. E. Jackson and Eessle .... Rev. C. Edwin Cox, pastor. Res. 45 S. Modoc Ave. Bible school opens at 9:45 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Mes sage by the pastor, "There Is Corn In Egypt." YJ5. 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic service 7:45. The little home church with a big welcome. Main St. Methodist Episcopal, South B. L. Shtpman, minister Sunday worship hours: Morning, 11 t. 12 Evensong, 8 to 9. The pastor will speak at both ser vices, using as his morning subject, "Houses and Housetops", and for the evening theme, "The Tempest Peace ful." Special musical selections will be rendered by the church choir: also Inspirational hymns to be featured oy pastor and people. Worship ser vices only one hour Holy Commun ion at the morning hour. Sunday school promptly at 9:45 in the morning and the Epworth League meets at 7 In the evening under the leadership of Miss Ethel Wilkinson. Church of the Nazarene Central Avenue at Jackson The Elmer Gandy evangelistic party will have charge of both the morn lug and evening services today, and each evening at 7:45, excepting Satur day, to the concluding night, Sunday, June 27. The party consists of four, including Rev. and Mrs. Gundy, and oaughters, Esther and Ramon a, all of whom are gifted musicians. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Clara Caulklns, superintendent. Young peoples meeting at 6:45, Mrs. Etnel Kornstad, president. Miss Geraldlne House will lead In the presentation of a character study of Esther. The Junior Society will meet In the Annex Building at 6:45 p. m. under the direction of Mrs. Pred M, Weatherford. The public la very cordially Invited to hear the Gandy evangelistic party nightly throughout the series at 7:45. Flr.t Methodist Kplscopal Church -W. Main and Laurel Sts. Joseph Knotts, minister. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. E. J. Neuman. supt. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon theme. "A Prophet's Passion." Antnem "It Was For Me" by Prisby. Solo. 'O Dry Those Tears" by Teresa Del Rlego, sung by Miss Mary Anne Gates. accompanied by violin obllgato played by Miss Ruth Hedges, piano, Ml Chloe EMenburg, and organ. Mrs Lants. Prelude by Steggall; offertory. At Eventide, by Cuthbert Harris: Fo&tlude by C. Thomas. Mrs Elsie Carlton Strang, director. Mrs. Doris C'mdlt Lants. organist. 7 p. m. The Wesley League hss ar ranged a special young people's meet ing to which a number of other ytung people's organizations have been invited to attend. Rev. E. 8 Bartlam of the Episcopal church will oe the guest speaker. All young peo- p'e are urged to attend. 8 p. m. The pastor will use for his theme "What Think You When ou Think India?" The mid-week prayer service will be Wednesday at 8 p. m. First Christian Church James M. Hamilton. Pastor. Effie Herbert Kurtz, choir director; Mabel Sims, pianist: Ralph L. Cook, Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Com munity men's Bible class in the court house at the same hour. Morning church worship. II o'clock. Prelude, "Choral " (Roers). urrer- 0t ' - vs...-- mm0' P I itory. "A Song" (Schuler). Anthem, i 'In My Song I Praise Him" (Law rence). Sermon by the pastor, "Our Body of Truth." Three C. E. societies and an adult group meet at 7 o'clock S'jiii even ing. . The Sunday evening church service will begin at 8 o'clok "Prelude" (Dener) will open the service followed by hymn alnging led by M. B. Olson. The offertory will be 'Song Without Words" (Hollendlck). The anthem will be "Thy Brother Calls to Thee" (Jackton). The sermon by the pas tor will be "God Calls a Man." The' regular monthly meeting of the workers' conference of the Sjn day school officers and teachers will be held In the church parlors Mon day night beginning at 7:45 o'clock. Mr. Hanby will speak on "The Teach er from the Pupil's Viewpoint." The Loyal women's class will meet In the church on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Hl-Trlangle will hold their regular monthly meeting in th. church parlors on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Evelyn Edwards' group will have charge of the pio gram. New officers will be installed. Seniors will be guests of honor. A n important meeting of the ex- ecutlvo committee of the adult mis sionary class will be held In tne church parlors on Wednesday after noon beginning at 2 o clock. A full attendance of the committee Is de sired. The Alpha Delta class will meet at the church on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. E Southern Oregon Humane society stated yesterday that It Is being hin dered In the restoration of lost or strayed dogs to their owners by the failure of finders Immediately to re port and surrender the animals. The humane society pointed uut that a city ordinance requires a finder of a lost or strayed dog to report Immediately to the "pound- master and to surrender the animal upon demand. The society Is the city's authorized poundmaster. When a lost or atrayed dog la re ported, the society will take custody and endeavor to restore it to Its owners, It was emphasised. Because of Its widespread work the society has numerous contacts through which ownership of a dog can be traced, it was emphasized. Violations of the city ordinance regarding surrender of lost or strayed dogs are subject to a fine of not more than $10. Returning to Medford after an ab sence of almost a year, Mrs. Flower Ntwhouse, well known author and lecturer from California, speaks at Episcopal Guild hall, Sunday, J me 2uth, at 8 p. m. on the subject, "The Necessary Change." Announcement was also made here t'rday of the second annual "Outdoor Series" conducted by Mrs. Newhouse on the estate of Mr. and Mrs. John Gammltl of this city, June 31 to 25. Tne report states that the five-day course of lessons, to which students arc travelling from distant western cities, consists of practical. Christian metaphysical and esoteric training. The public Is Invited to enroll for the classes which begin at 10 o clock each morning. Next Sunday night's talk marks her tlfth engagement here In the past four years. Mrs, Newhouse has grsd uully Increased her audience to scores of Interested listeners who await her yearly visit. psthq Do not permit money problems to dis turb the tranquility of your household. Bring your prob Urns to us. We will show you how to solve them swiftly, aim ply and eco nomically. Neaded cash advanced on your car or on your signature and s ettrilT' Call, writ, or phone and w. will show you what a cash advance can man le jwi right now. No obligation. Ore. 41 Wash. Mtge Co. W. T.. TIIOM . ManafM 43 8. C.ntral Phone 13) Author Returns i ) h J tS8$ffl mil SVW- NOTED PHYSICIST, SON LOCAL POLK, Word was received yesterday of the unexpected death of Archer Hoyt, Phd., 81. of Pittsburgh. Pa., son of Rev. and Mrs. John W. Hoyt. 122 Mistletoe street, as tne result of an appendicitis operation. He was born In Washington, D. O, November 36. 1905. Archer Hoyt was a physicist In the Gulf Research laboratory of Pitts burgh and the inventor of the gravt- neter and the sterefloroscope. He Is survived by his wife, formerly of Spokane. Wash.; his parents and alatrr. Mrs. William H. McClure, of this city. He attended Ashfana high school and was a graduate of Walla Walla high school, Whitman college, and took his Phd. degree at the Califor nia Institute of Techonolgy. He spent his youth In Gold Beach, Ore. Rev. and Mrs. Hoyt have been re siding In Medford for the past three months but have traveled throughout southern Oregon wr the past eight years Rev, Hoyt Is a 8unday school missionary. This Is the second bereavement suf fered by Rev. and Mrs. Hoyt this this year, their eldest son. Rev. John W. Hoyt, having died of pneumonia at Pair Oaks, Calif., February 13, 1936, at the age of 33. Funeral services will be conducted In Pittsburgh. The Rev. Mr. Hoyt la a retired Presbyterian minister. PRAY, HEAD STATE POLICE, MARRIED SALEM. June 12. (AP) Charles P. Pray, superintendent of the state police, was married today to Helen O. Tyson at Salem at a simple ceremony at her home. Justice Harry H. Belt of the state supreme court performed the ceremony. Pray organized the state police at its Inception In 1931 and has been head of that organization since that time. Previously Pray was with the federal deparment of Justice. Helen Tyson was assisant secretary to Governor Meier during his adminis tration and recently has been sec retary of the state superintendent. They plan to spend heir honey moon at Yellowstone National Park. They left immediately after the ceremony. CONVICT NEGROES OF WHITE SLAVERY SEATTLE. Wash., Juns 13. (UP) A federal grand Jury today convicted four negroes and a white man of op erating a white slave ring between Seattle and Portland. The men Jeff Pierce. Spencer Crawford, Alfred Stetson and W. L. Meyers, negroes snd Pred W. Becker will be sentenced Tuesday. They are liable to either two years In pris on or fines of 110.000. or both. Pierce. Crawford and Stetson also were con victed of transporting women for purposes of white slavery and face sentences of five years or fines of 5000 each. Lucille Bowers. 18. testified against the men during the three-day trial. She said she had run away from her nome In Walla Walla with Leah Mil ler, 16. planning to come here to look for work through the Y. W. 0. A. They accepted a ride on the hlghwsy from Pierce, she testified, and when they were unable to find work here he took them to Tacoma and then to Portland. Phone Books Souvenirs. HONOLULU (UP) American tour ists are causing the Mutual Tele phone company of Hawaii a great deal of trouble by walking away with Hawaiian telephone directories lor souvenirs. Southern Oregon Sales, Inc. Packers and Shippers of Rogue River Valley Pears JUST PURCHASED THEIR SECOND CENTURY OIL BURNER FOR OIL HEATINQ OF ANY TYPE SEE H. 0. PURUCHER ELECTRIC WIRING CO. Feel at Home in "The Heart of Portland' Comfort Contsnlrnes Court's? irrrlct attractm Kstaai Hotel Cornellm iu . part Dctatnt4 Wltb katb BKN O. Portland IN THE HEART OF THE CITY LOCAL and From Hilt Arnold Bauman. man ager of the Hilt. Calif., baseball team was a visitor In Medford yesterday. ... Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Wearln of Pasadena, Calif., are visit ing at the home of J. P. Wortman route 1, for a few days. ... Visiting Parents Bemlce QUI ar rived from San Francisco to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. QUI. for a month. Miss QUI Is In training u Ptanklln hospital In San Francisco. ... Confers Here Prof. Henry Hart- man, fruit research expert at Oregon State college, conferred here Friday afternoon with directors of the Fruit growers League. Inc. He Is a special ist In pear storage. ... Flan Pli-nlc-Plans for a picnic were arranged at the last meeting oi uis abled Amorican Veterans, the event being planned for June 30. All mem bers and their families are to meet In the city park ta 10 a. m. on that date. ... Survivors tn addition to the rela tives named In hla obituary. Hem? Knutien, who died In his Applegate home June 8. la survived by two bro thers, Jacob and John Knutien, and a sister, Mrs. Etta Scherer of rorks. Wash. . . Klwanls Speaker Charles Reuin. commercial grower of gladlolas. will be the principal speaker at tomorrow's weekly lunsheon-meetlng of the Kl wanls club in the Hotel Medlord l 12-15. He will talk on the gladiolus business of southern Oregon. ... Training Class Protective assist ants of the Rogue river national for est will receive training In office work at classes to be conducted at heao quarters here tomorrow and Tuesday Miss Janle V. Smith, executive assist ant will be the Instructor. ... To Get Instruction Five time keepers will tomorrow receive In struction In their duties of keeping time records at forest tires. The In struction will be given In the forest service annex In the Liberty building by Robert Relnhardt. Junior forestet of the Rogue river national forest. Ouest singers Arthur and Alfred Humphries, who are visiting at me home of Mr. and Mrs. A. w. ripis, are to be guest singers at the First Methodist Episcopal cnurcn loony They will present as a special numbei. invwiUim ." bv Nana succa. m:i will also assist In the anthems. They are nephews or Mrs. ripe. Is In Oalt, Mo. ... on Naval Leave Oerald Crltchlow Is spending a 30-day leave from the United States navy at his home In Phoenix. He enlisted In the navy here on May U. 13 and Is now rated as a seaman llrst class. Btuaying 10 o. gunner's mate, he Is a member of a gun crew on the battleship Pennsyl vania which is now undergoing over haul at Bremerton. Wash. . To Crater Lake W. E. Robertson, who arrived recently lrom San Fran cisco headquarters, will go to Crater lake national park this week to take up his duties as associate engineer, a position he has filled at the park each summer since 1931. He will b accompanied by his wife who arrived with him from San Francisco last week. Mr and Mrs. Robertson spent the past three months at Hawaii na tlonal park. ... Minor Accidents Three minor ac cidents were reported to city police yesterday. Cars driven by George E. Young of J4' South Grape street and Bernard Wilder of Medford collided on central avenue between Eighth nd Ninth streets Friday morning. Herman Dressier, Jr., of 331 Edwards street and Fralk Allen of 417 North Bartlett street were drivers of ma chines that were involved In n acci dent at Sixth and Front streets Fri day afternoon. A car operated by Alexander C. Oottig of 1004 East Jack, son street skidded on the wet pave ment near Talent Friday morning and aldeswlped a car driven by Leonard Cooper of Ashland, the polios report said. batb ORIMION Hp. iiii fuji ill' Fii"! Park Ave Hotel t i.W. Park Portland PERSONAL League service A special feature to be presented at tonlght'a meeting of the Wesley League of the First M. E. church, scheduled for 7 o'clock, will be a discussion of the recent British coronation and the church '! England by the Rev. E. fl. Bartlam. All young people are extended an In vitation to attend. Wed In rortland Charles H. Sim-! son, ranger at Crater take national j park from 1931 to 1935, was married In Portland last Sunday to Miss HH vle Wtstrand, according to word re reived here yesterday. Slmson Is now In the building business In Van couver. Wash., where he and his bride will make their home. Meeting Tuesday Southern Oregon Gem and Miner society will hold a regular seml monthly meeting in the Jackson County Chamber of Com merce at 7:30 Tuesday night. B. R. Santo, president, will display a num ber of specimens he recently added to his collection. The exhibit will In clude local fojslLs. the Fay Diamond arrowhead :oIlectton of 498 point.. three meteorites and a pearl oyster from Tokyo. To arailuute Miss Betty Evanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Evanson of this city, is a candidate for graduation from Armstrong ool lege In California. Miss Evanson, who is a graduate of tho University of Oregon and who has belonged to two honorary sororities there, Pbl Beta and Sigma Epsllon Pi, has been enerolld In the college graduate secretarial de partment, a diploma will be awarded for the co'iiae. L HONOR FLAG DAY A program In observance of Flag Day has been arranged for thtt Zonte Club meeting Monday even? rig at the studio of Mrs. Eftle Kurtr, i04 North Ivy. Mrs. Zoo Hurd, mermw of the '.ocnl club, will give a talk on the history of the American Flag. AIM on the program will be two piano se lections by Mrs. Hurd and Mrs. Kurtn. Mrs. Ethel wyn Hoffman, who will be in charge of the meeting, has quested that all members attend, everal Important business matters are to be decided upon by the group. Every i TufaPi f; fi mwM W vs LPl c '""fSbr! lkMy N Jamily Is HAPPIER . . . every woman better protected . . . every child has a better chance to grow up with an active social life . . . every father feels he has fulfilled his responsibility to bis family When They Own Their Own Home! It is possible for every head of a family out of earnings, large or small to buy a home, paying for it in small, monthly amounts, just like rent. Our facilities are open to you may we give you further details'? TimberP MEDFORD PHONE 7 T T Jackson county jail population, which reached a low mark Friday, tvas halved yesterday to set a new all time low record. Friday there were four Inmates; yesterday there were enly two. Sheriff Syd I. Brown an nounced. There remained In Jail yesterday only Nelson E- Cannon and Leo F. Hicks, both of whom are awaiting trial in district court. Cannon on a charge of Involuntary manslaughter and Hicks on a charge of grand lar ceny. Robert Furnsworth was taken by Jailer Elwin Clow yesterday to the ft ate penitentiary at Salem where he was to beffln a two-year Indeter minate sentence for live stock theft. Howard E Gibson left the Jail wnen he was paroled by Justice of the The Beautiful New ROGUE RIVER LODGE Opens Wednesday Night JUNE 16 DINNER SERVED 6 TO 9 P. M. Sandwich and Beverage Service Later Mrs. Lillian Oilhousen of San Francisco in charge of Dining Service. Dining Room overlooking beautiful Rogue River. Musio by STEVE WHIPPLE and His Orchestra Everyone Cordially Invited Peace William R. Coleman so that he might take a Job In Klamath Falls knd support hla family. He entered the Jail May 30, having been sen tenced to 90 days and flneo 150 for a run ken driving. He agreed to pay the fine at 1A a month. Hood River Unconvinced HOOD RIVER. Ore, June 13. (AP) The Hood River port commission Is unwilling to accept the unfavor able decision of the United States army engineers who vetoed a' rec ommendation of the division engineer of Portland, Col. Thomas M. Robins, for a channel to the main stream and a turning bssln costing $13,000, provided the port would maintain the Improvement and construct terminal facilities. Pioneer Passes UNION, Ore June 13. CAP) . Oeorgti W. Benson. 65, pioneer banker and stockman of eastern Oregon, died here Wednesday. An 81 -year-old English clergyman claims he is the worlds champion letter writer. He says he has writ ten 9000 letters to newspapers all over the world. Company ORKOON END OF N. CENTRAL 7 M
