rEDFOTJT) MATL TRTBTjyE. MT.DFORP. CVREfiQy. STTPAT. .TrF. 27. 1937
Church Interests and Notices LOCAL and PERSONAL
St. Mark's Episcopal
B. 8. Bartlam, rector. Holy com
munlon. 8 a. m. Morning prayer and
aermon, 11 . m. Church acbool, 9:45
. m.
Unity cuts.
123 Cottage 6t.
Tuesday. 8 p.m. Subject. "Denials.'
Mrs. Walter Clifton, leader.
All are cordially Invited.
Phoenix Church of Christ.
John Free, pastor.
Bible school. 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship hour. 11 to 13.
Duet, "My Mother's Bible." by Don
ald WUber and Euvon Frees. Sermon
subject. "The Bible's Acid Test." by
the pastor.
C. B. at 7 p. m.
Evening preaching service at 8. by
M. Brownrlgg.
. Ion English Lutheran Church
Fourth at Oakdale avenue.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Martin
Paulson, superintendent.
Church service at 11 a. m. Rev.
P. w. Erlckson of Salem. Ore., will
occupy the pulpit. Rev. Erlckson has
especially requested that every mem
ber of Zlon church and every one
Interested In the revival of our
church be on hand Sunday morn
Ins. as he has a message of vital
importance for us.
Strangers in our city are welcome
to-come and worship with us.
Phoenix Christian Church
Morning services In the hands of
Bro. John Frees, and the evening ser
vices by M. Brownrlgg, regular pastor.
Bible school at 10. preaching at 11.
Christian Endeavor 7:30 and preach
ing at 8:15.
Medford Company of Jehovah's
' Witnesses
The Med ford Company of Jehov-
aha Witnesses meets every Wednes
day at 7:30 p. m. and every Sat
urday afternoon at 1:30 at 727 South
Central avenue. All Interested In
Watch Tower Bible study are welcome.
Pilgrim MollneM Church
Corner Jackson and Bessie streets,
nesr Roosevelt school. Rev, C. Edwin
Cox. pastor: local preacher, Sidney
Tighe.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Mr.
?leyer, assistant supt.
Bro. Tlghe will have charge of these
rervlces In the absence of the pastor
Evangelistic services 7:30 p. m.
Y.P.S. 6:30. Mrs. Snider and Mrs
Pleyer.
Wednesday 7:45, prayer and. praise.
St.
Main Street M. E. Church, South
"The church of delightful fellow
ship." B. L. Shipman, pastor.
Preaching services 11 a. m. and
8:00 p. m. The pastor speaking at
both services. The morning subject:
"The , Vacant Chair." Evening sub
ject: "The Midnight Prowler." Spec
ial musical selections will be render-
vxurch choir both morn
ing and e"," Services only one
. hour. Visitors iW'HMver strangers.
Sunday school promptly at 9:46.
Epworth League at seven in the eve
ning under the leadership of Miss
Adabee Seller.
Church of the Nazarene
Central avenue at Jackson street.
Today is expected to be the great
est climax of all previous evangelis
tic campaigns conducted In the local
church. The three services today
will mark the conclusion of the
Elmer Gandy evangelistic psrty ser
ies. To date. It has been one of
. the most fruitful and the largest
attended series of meetings since the
organization of the church 15 years
ago.
The evangelists will he heard at
six services today, Including the 9:46
Sunday school hour, 10:46 morning
worship, the 3 p. m. baptismal serv
ice, 6:45 evening young people's rally
service and closing evangelistic serv
ice at 7:45.
The art work of Rev. Gandy has
been greatly appreciated by his
nightly audiences. The singing of
Mrs. Gandy has received the plaudits
of her hearers.
The 3 o'clock baptismal service
will be conducted at the new church
site, Holly at First, opposite Junior
high school, where the Church of
the Nazarene Is erecting a new
church edifice.
We extend a most cordial warm
welcome to friends and strangers
to all of these services.
Peter' Lutheran Church
(Missouri Synod)
E. Main and Portland ave. Harry
K. Young, pastor. Sunday school and
Bible class at 10 o'clock.
We are sorry to report thst the
Sunday school picnic which was an
nounced for today had to be post
poned. Divine worship this morning at 11
o'clock. Theme: Baptism. No eve
ning service this evening. All regu
lar meetings will be dropped this
week. Visitors are always welcome. ,
First MethodUt Episcopal.
West Main and Laurel Bts.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
8:30 p. m. Drama, "The Prisoner
at the Bar.
There will be no preaching service
today because of tht absence of the
partor at the Methodist conference.
Advent Christian Church.
(Not Seventh Day.)
Irvln Dupray, acting pastor.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Grace
Thurman. superintendent. We have
a class for you. Lesson, Messages
from Genesis.
Preaching. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
J. Spencer Til ton speaks at 11
o'clock and Irvln Dupray at 8 o'clock.
Subject for the evening will be
Prayer. This Is the first of a series
on this and kindred subjects.
We are looking forward to a visit
from a group from our college (Au
rora. HI.), tentatively set for July 6.
This will be a rare treat. Come and
bring your friends.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
A hearty welcome to all services.
Program To Close
Christian Church
Vacation School
9:45
Rav
in. Sunday school.
Church of (iod
Corner Haven and Holly St.
mond Chapman, superintendent.
11 a. m. Preaching service: "Tak
ing Time To Be Holy."
7:00 p. m. Young people's meet
ing. Nadlne Pederson, leader. Meet
our young people.
8:00 p. m. Subject, "God's Awakr
ening," by pastor. Robert L. Mullen
Let us forsake not the assembling
of ourselves together as the man'
ner of some is "but exhorting one
another' and so much the more,
ye see the day approaching. Heb.
10:26.
The First Baptist Church
.1th and N. Central Sts.
Wolford A. Dawes. Minister
Bible school 9:45, Mrs. Remington,
superintendent. Classes for all ages,
Morning worship 11:00. Sermon,
"Living Epistles" by the pastor. Spe
cial music.
Young People's services 7 o'clock.
Evening worship 8 p.m. The pastor
will speak on the subject, "A Sure
Way." Lively song service. Special
music.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30.
A most hearty invitation is extend
ed to all to enjoy these services with
us.
The closing program of (he vaca
tlon church school of the First
Christian church will be held at 7:30 out with
p. m. today. Exhibits of work done
In the school, which has been In ses
sion for the past three weeks, will be
on display in the annex to the church
auditorium after 6:30 p. m. today.
The program, which the public is
invited to enjoy, follows:
Prelude, Helen Young: processlonsl
hymn; call to worship, Alice Curry:
hymn: scripture. Betty Lou Latham;
prayer, Maxlne Ve&sey.
Beginners department. prayer;
story. "Jesus and the Children."
Primary department, rhythmic
play; original poems, prayers.
Junior department, sketch, charac
ters In speaking order. Carl Wlnke
bleck, Billy Sims, Caroline Hall,
Hazel Burns, Peggy Comm. Beverly
Jones Betty Reich Alair Cliffton.
Helen Young, Betty Lou Curry, Louise
Baxter; poem, Wanda Jean Olm
scheid; original story, Louise Baxter:
poem, Arlene Troxetl.
Intermediate department: Drama:
cast, Virginia Sims. Edith Pearson,
Juan It a Haddock. Carmen McOrew
Laura Gentner Betty Myers. Edlther
walden. Carol Borge, Barbara Mc
Orew. Junior and Intermediate tones: of.
fertory violin solo. Charlotte Walden:
offering, intermediates officiating:
prayer of dedication; response, pri
mary department; original poem. Ha
zel Burns; Intermediates and Juniors,
song; benediction, Rev. James M.
Hamilton; recessional.
Vlstlng Here H. H. Hooker of Pon
tile. Mich.. U visiting here at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Klatt.
To Hoipltal James Stevens, prom
inent singing teacher and director of
the Med ford Gleemen. entered Sacred
Heart hospital yesterday for medical
attention.
Ankle Sprained Newt Mead, head
of Mead Motor company of this city.
is confined to his home with an ankle
sprain. Ha will be unable to return
to bis business for several days.
Return from East Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Turnquist and daughter Jean Ann
have returned to their home here
from a month's visit In the east.
While In Michigan. Mr. Turnqulst
bought a new motorcar which he
drove home.
To Entertain Kiwanls John Eads,
recent Medford high school graduate,
as a "magician extraordinary" at to
morrow weekly luncheon-meeting ol
the Klwanla club In the Hotel Meo
ford at 12:15. He will entertain the
club with his feats of magic. Reae
Bra ley Is program chairman.
Small Blaze Scorched woodwork
next to the chimney in the C. E.
WUcox residence at 919 Dakota avo
nue late Friday afternoon was put
a garden hose with only
First Christian Church
James M. Hamilton, pastor. Effle
Herbert Kurtz, choir director; Mabel
Sims, pianist; Ralph L, Cook, church
school superintendent.
Church school. 9:46 a. m. Every
man's Community Bible class In the
court house, same hour. ,
Morning worship 11 o'clock. Pre
lude, "Andantino" by Lemare; of
fertory, "A Dream" by Bartlett; an
them, "O, Sing Unto the Lord" by
Fearls. Sermon, "Living in the Old
World."
C. E. societies and adult study
group, 7 p. m. The high school soc
iety asked to come at 6 :45.
Sunday at 7:30 p. m. In the main
auditorium, vacation church school.
Departments participating In the
program will be: Beginners, Primary.
Junior, and Intermediate. The pub
lic Is Invited to attend. An exhibit
of work done In the school on dis
play In the annex after 6:30 p. m.
A number from the church plan
to attend the state convention of
Christian churches which opens
Tuesday at Turner and runs through
Sunday.
Older young people's society will
have a formal dinner in the church
parlors Monday at 8 p. m. Those
planning to attend will please get
in touch with either Kay Barbour
or Marjorle Gregory.
M. E. Olson. Allen D. Curry and
J. W. Shirley were appointed a com
mittee to determine possibility of
purchasing the organ used In our
church last Sunday. Members of the
congregation are asked to contact
this committee.
Beginning the first Sunday In
July thia church will cooperate in
the union Sunday church services
of Medford churches to be held
the City park from 5:30 to 6:30
p. m. each .' 4nday night during
July and August.
The Grange
Phoenix Presbyterian Church
E. F. McFarland, Pastor
Bible school opens promptly at 10
o'clock. E. Lester Ncwbry, superin
tendent.
Morning worship at 11:00. Hay-
wnrd H. Johnson, state superintendent
of the Anti-Liquor League of Oregon,
will speak on "Day Before Yesterday.
Yesterday, Today, and Day After To
morrow." The public is urged to hear
this address.
The Young People's society will
meet at 7:00 p. m. Leader, Mary Jean
Barnes.
Midweek service and bible study on
Wednesday evening at 8.
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. Sherman Land on Divine. D.D.,
LL.D., Pastor
Sunday. June ?7th. Morning wor
ship 11 a.m. Mid-summer commun
ion and reception of members witn
address by pastor. The Cup of Joy."
Choir anthem "My Faith Looks Up
to Thee" (Schnercker.) Incidental
solos, Katherlna Wendt, Jeau McAllis
ter. Robert Wright. Bass solo "Ji't
for Today" (Seaver). Robert Wright.
Church school. Robert Brewer, sup
erintendent. General assembly at
9:45 a.m.
C. E. 7 pm. at the Manse. 27 Rosa
Court with Mrs. Divine, leader.
First Churchof 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. 8ubject for Sunday, June
37: "Christian Science."
Wednesday evening church meet
ing. Including testimonials of Chris
tian Science heating, at 8 o'clock.
The reading room, whieh Is located
at 402 in the Medford building, is
open dally from 7 a. m. to 6 p.
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 to
attend the servieea and visit the
read In? room.
Live Oak Grange
Live Oak Grange met in regular
session In Community hall June 21.
in aDsences of Master Frank Green
wood, overseer, George Hutchlna had
charge of the meeting. Reports of
the state grange were given bv Mr.
and Mrs. Wait and Mr. Fuhrman.
The office of chaplain was declared
vacant and Mrs. Myrtle Whlnnle war
elected for the remainder of the term
and was installed. James Whloole
was reinstated and the names of five
new candidates were voted on and
they will be given the first and sec
ond degrees Friday night, at which
time Gold Hill will bring down five
candidates and Join in the meeting
with Rogue river.
On Sunday, June 20, owing to
rainy weather the grange held the
picnic In the hall. About 35 gathered
at the table and enjoyed the dinner.
The H. E. C. met at the home of
Mm. Ethlyn Sitton June 17. Ten
ladies were present and did much
sewing and planning for the next so
cial, at which time a sale of facy
work will be held. At the close of
the afternoon delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
JSL Scottish Rite.
-t4ifi fltaturt mtlHn rn.L.n
.vv.nij VltW, .,1U
consistory, 7:30 p. m., June
28. Election and installs
tlon In Council.
L. E. Williams, Secy.
nominal damage. A ward alarm waa
sounded but the smoldering blaze was
out before the department arrived.
Rebekah Initiation Initiation of
members was held by the Rebekah
lodge June 31 In the I, O. O. F. hall
with a good attendance. Ceremonies
were under the direction of the Rose-
burg team, with Ethel Bailey, cap
tain, Ora Williams, noble grand, and
Louise Young, vice-grand. Edith
Kelly, past president of the Rebekah
assembly and A. R. A., was present.
On Flight SouthRobert Adam son
left Medford municipal airport yes
terday morning for San Francisco.
Flying a Shell Oil company Lock
heed Vega plane, he arrived here late
Friday from Portland. Another late
arrival Friday was Lieut. H. A. Bern
shey, who .was flying a Douglas ob
servation plane from Fort Lewis,
Wash to Oakland, Cal.
Airport Arrivals yesterday's ar
rivals at Medford municipal airport
included E. 1. Yuravleh. airline In
spector, and Alvln Smith, air navi
gation division of the bureau of air
commerce, who were en route in a
Stlnson plane from Oakland, Cal., to
Pearson field, Vancouver, Wash., in
Northrup attack ship; W. O. Wlk-
strom. Yakima, Wash., to Alameda,
Cal., In a Porterfleld cabin plane; B.
R. Randall, Yakima to Alameda In a
Klnner open cockpit plane; Capt.
Olen W. Neel, Inspector of the bu
reau of air commerce, who arrived
from Portland in an army North
American basic trainer; Lieut. G. L.
Travis, from March field to Pearson
field In a Northrup attack plane;
and MaJ. C. W. Pile, from Moffatt
field, Sunnyvale, Cat., to Fort Lewis.
Wash., In a North American basic
trainer. Capt, Neel brought back
Corp. William Wheeler, member of
the army corps staff at the airport
who flew to Portland Friday for den
tal treatment. The captain returned
to Portland, taking with him Sgt.
William Daws, head of the air corps
staff here. Capt. Neel returned to
Medford from Klamath Falls Friday
In his Monocoupe and continued lm
mediately to Portland.
Zonta Luncheon Regular month
ly luncheon -meeting of the Zonta
club will be held at 12:10 Monday
noon in the Hotel Medford. Ethelwyn
B. Hoffmann, Tic -president, will pre
side In the absence of Mrs. Margaret
Fabrlck, president, who la touring in
the east. All members are asked to
be at the hotel promptly at 12:10.
Thank Committee Officers of the
Medford Lady Lions club yesterday
expressed thanks and appreciation to
the various committees for "splendid
cooperation and work in helping
make the recent convention a suc
cess." Mrs. Charles Prltchett, presi
dent, reported for the group.
Resume Duties Charles R. Nelson
resumed his duties Friday night as
assistant observer at the United States
weather bureau here after spending
a two months' vacation In the middle
weat and east. Mr. Nelson visited
his parents in Wells, Minn. After
visiting In various other cities cf
Minnesota, Montana and North Da
kota he continued to Chicago.
Fire Hazard Survey H. C. Obye.
assistant supervisor of the Rogue
River national forest, spent yesterday
at the Star ranger station in con
sultation with Ranger Lee Port re
garding a fire hazard survey of the
Applegate district. The survey will
be made by college student employ
ed for the summer. An Applegate
survey will take about 19 days. The
remainder of the forest will be sur
veyed In turn. Purpose of the sur
veys Is to prepare for the quick sup
pression of fires.
Medford President Eleanor Cham
berlain. Medford student at the
Southern Oregon Normal school in
Ashland, was elected president of the
newly -organized Oregon History club
at the college, formed to promote
more Intensive historical research In
connection with a class In the study
of the state's history.
T
At 10:30 p. m. we left the psrk to
Louis, which will be reached day
after tomorrow.
Closing time for Too Lat to C!as
sirv Ads Is i :30 p. m.
During 1935 a total of S75.o-)0
commercial and Industrial enterprises
In the United State ceased business.
Use Mail Tribune want ado.
By FRANK VAKTF.lt
ABOARD BURLINGTON R. R.
June 34. (Special Correspondence)
During the day we have been travel
ing over the beautiful Rocky moun
tains. At 2 p. m. we stopped at the
Royal gorge. One thousand and
fifty-three feet above the gorge Is
the world's highest suspension bridge.
As we traveled along the route this
afternoon we could see Pike's peak
In the distance.
At 7:30 p. m. we arrived In Denver,
where we were met by the Scout ex
ecutive and Scouts of the Denver
council. The boys were taken to the
Blttch's amusement park where they
enjoyed an evening of fun at the dlf
entraln on the Burlington for St.
ferent concessions.
CHERRIES
Polph Phlpps Ranch
Crater Lake Highway
HEW STORAGE WAREHOUSE
Fireproof concrete construction clean, and most desir
able for furniture storage. Located at 323 North Front St.
INSURED CARRIERS
XMjKBsfiJ alga i , SB
Local and Long Distance Hauling
We ar rqiilpprri to jlv you fond wrvlce on your furniture moving.
Expert parking service at reasonable rates.
Try Our Service On Your Neit Move
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Main Office 229 N. Riverside.
Phone 833
Ore and Bullion
Purchased
MctoMri bjr Stitt f c.llfamU
XtHHtMktd tKT
WILDBERG BROS,
SMELTING REFINING CO.
0&cm:742 M.rltM St.,Sn FrindM
Plant: South San Freftdico
rallaman Lodge No. 31.
Knights of Pythias. In
itiation Knight Rank,
Monday, June 38. Vis
iting members welcome.
Refreshment will be
C. Flchtner, C. C.
Closing time for Too L&U to Claa
sift Ads Is 1 :30 p. m.
MERRICK'S
POOL
SWIM
IN DRINKING
WATER
Dally: I p. m to 10 p. m.
Sundays: 10:30 a. ol. to 10 p n
OREEN PINE
SLAB WOOD
Big DOUBLE LOAD
Phone 7 Now
Phone '
V. A Ow aW
Timber Products Company
End of N. Central
Celebrate July 3, 4 & 5
with Del Norte County in
CRESCENT CITY
$200 in Cah Prizes for Children
PARADE ; RACES
BIG LOG SAWING CONTEST
$25 AND A NEW SAW AS PRIZES
Baseball
Klamath vs. Crescent City
2 GAMES
FIREWORKS
Brilliant Display 8:30 pm
on beach In front of city
3 DANCES
July 3, 4, 5
I Men 75c Ladies 25c
I at famous Pacific Pavilion
U. S. Destroyer Dallas
Will Visit the Harbor and Participate in Celebration
30 ROUNDS OF BOXING NIOHT OF JULY 3rd
DOES ELECTRIC COOKING
COST
TOO
MUCH?
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 rate for lights and
small appliances.
you carry wood and ashes,
scrub ond clean . . .and roost
over the cook stove oil summer.
you boil oway food volues that
can 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 Vi 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 Vi 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