Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 04, 1937, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., July 04, 1937, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextPA'OEFTTE Summer Vesper Services by United Churches Start Today in Park MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTJXE. "MTCDFOTtD. ORF.flO'V. SUNDAY. TTT,T 4. 1D.T7 REV. SWAN TO AT 5:30W0RSHIP 'Suicides Of Med ford1 Will . Be Topic Large Chorus Choir To Be Heard Program Will Last Hour. The summer vespers will begin In the city par today at 5:30 p. m., and will continue through the months or July and August. Five of the . leading churches of the city will participate In the ser vices. The ministers of the M. E. church, south. St. Mark's Episcopal church, the Christian churchj First M. E. church and te Presbyterian church will conduct the services with the aid of their various organize tlons. Rev. B. I. Shipman will be the first speaker, ujUng ss his subject this afternoon. "Suicides of Medford." A large chorus choir will render sev eral gospel numbers and the audi ence will enjoy participating in old time favorite hymns. A special fea ture of this service will be a solo by Mrs. Edith Garrett, one of Medford's leading sopranos. Mrs. Garrett's se lection for the occasion Is "No Night There." by Danks. The services wUl begin promptly at 6:30 and will last only one hour. The public Is cordially Invited to this and all other services during the summer months. Lieutenant Clark To Assist Captain Of Salvation Army Captain O. R. Durham of the Sal vation Army announced today the appointment of Lieutenant Bruce R. Clark as assistant officer In the local corps. Lieutenant Clark who recently served In a similar capacity In Oregon City, arrived Thursday and has taken up his duties. Captain Durham atates that the lieutenant will supervise transient relief activities and work among the young people with whom the army deals. He will have complete charge of the army's work during absence of Captain and Mra. Durham on vacation the last three weeks of July. Lieutenant Clark la the son of Brigadier Russell E. Clark, divisional commander for the army's work In .Washington, northern Idaho, and Montana, with headquarters In Seat tie. Eugene Will Stage Amateur Air Meet EUOENE, Ore., July 3. (Special.) The largest fleet of "home-made' airplanes and the largest group of amateur pilots ever assembled In the history of Amerlcsn aviation will gather In Eugene July 24-25 for the Third Annual National Amateur Air Meet the only national meet for amateur pilots held In the United States. Some 70 planea are expected to be present for the air meet, sponsored by the Private Flyers' Association ol America, and nearly two-thirds of the number will be "home-made" craft, built by amateur pilots In their own garages, hangars and machine shops from their own or standard plans They will perform In competition before by far the largest crowd ever to attend an air show In Oregon, for the P. F. A. meet Is being held In conjunction with the triennial Oregon Trail Pageant In Eugene a huge pio neer celebration that will attract an estimated 50.000 visitors to the town for Its three-day round of feslvttles. St. Mark's Fplsropal E. S. Bartlam. rector Holy communion. 8:00 a. m. Holy communion and sermon, 11:00 a. m. Sburch school, 0:45 a., m. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day faints ' I. O. O. F. Hall 1 Morning Sunday school services at 10. public invited. Mark Smith. Sunday school superintendent. Scott Huffman, branch president. . 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, July 4, "God." Wednesday evening church meet ing, including testimonials of Chris Isn Science healing at 8:00 o'clock. The reading room, which la located at 402 In the Medford building, is 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 la cordially invited to attend the services and visit the rradirur room. FEMALE COMPLAINTS tie relieved at oner by our herbal remcd) tried eno tested over thousands .it year Chinese herb will git tou reliefno msttei what roo are arritrtrd with you owe It to yuursell to ate this opportunity to regain rom -.. y health. Chan's nerbs J.; i ' people Wh nnt tton. atnmach Trouble Kheomatlsm. Haj Peter frvttatt Trouble, t leers, children! ttrd netting, flail rtnes Run Down Condition Sinus trouble. Asthma. Influenza Female Trouble Piles. Chronic I'euih tilth Hlmtd Pressure. Arthritis Colitis Nervuusneta. tppendtritia. lonsllltls tciema Heart. Llvrf Bladder. Kidneys Luna HltMHt Lrlnary U1fdrrt Free consultation Open 10 to 6 P. M. CHAN THIN Set till 4 P.M Tues.-Thuri 10-12 4 M 73 t. MtH, ( nine Mrd. Co ClWd sun Pulpit Guest 1 . Iter. IT. E. Hard Inn of Portland, Ore., will be the pulpit guest or Rev. Fred M. Weatherford at the Church of the Nazarene, this evening. Rev. Harding Is a speaker of national re pute. Full Gospel Church. Newtown street, near W. Main. Leonard Weston, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Evangelistic meeting, 7:45 p. m. Visitors are always welcome. Church of God CornerHaven and Holly Sts. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Raymond Chapman, supt. H a. m. Preaching. Subject: "What Is Your Life Worth?" 7:00 p. m. Youngpeopte's meeting Miss Merna Mullen, leader. 8 :00 p. m. Preaching by pastor. Robert Mullen. "Ood's Viewpoint and Man's Viewpoint." July 6 and 7, Rev. Austin will be with us. He has pictures to show to us. The subject of his pictures will be: "The Church That Came Down Prom Heaven; the Lamb's Wife." The First Baptist Church Fifth and North Central streets. WoUord A. Dawes, minister. 9 :45 Bible school. Classes for all ages. 11:00 Morning worship. Sermon, "A Call to Liberty" by pastor. Special music arranged by the choir. Com munion service. 7 :00 Young people's groups meet for praise and study. All young peo ple should meet with such a group, 8:00 Evening worship. The pastor speaks on the subject, "A Challang' Ing Invitation." Song service. Special music. All are Invited to these services. St. Peter's Lu t hera n Ch u rch (Missouri Synod) East Main and Portland avenue. Harry H. Young, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Mr. Kermlt Thiede, superintendent. No morning worship this morning. Evening service .this evening at 8 o'clock. Theme: "The Benefits of Baptism." The regular quarterly council meeting will be held after service this evening. Bible history class meets Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock. The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 in the church basement. Visitors are always welcome. First PrrMi) tcrlan Church Rev. Sherman L. Divine, pastor. Sunday, July Fourth, a Nation's Birthday 1 1 a. m. the pastor will preach on the theme, "Ringing the Liberty Bell." Church school with Supt. Robert Brewer presiding 9:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m. Edna Elfert will sing the solo "Trust In Him" by Hamblen with Mrs. O. C. Falling, guest organist, at the console. This church Joins In the Summer vesper union services during the next ten Sundays 5:30 to 6:30 p. m. In the city park. Preacher this week Rev B. L. Shipman of the M. E. church South. Bring your summer guests to church. Visitors In the city most cordially welcomed. Salvation Army 236 North Bartlett street. Captain and Mrs. O. R. Durham, command ing officers. II a. m.. morning wor ship. Captain Durham will bring a message from the subject: "Growing In Grace." At 2:00 p. m., the Sunday school hour. All are Invited. Interesting class study for all. Get in on the special "Round the World" flight contest between the classes. 3:15 Young People's legion meeting at the Girls Community club will be led by Miss Nelda Mann. Warren Mulln will be heard In a number of accordion solos. Lieuten ant Bruce Clark will tpeak on "Life in the Salvation Army Training Col lege." 7:30 p. m.. open air meeting at Main and Central; 8:00 p. m.. Salva tion meeting. We welcome Into our fellowship today Lieutenant Bruce Clark who has been appointed as sistant officer In our corps. We give all a hearty Invitation to attend our metin.w. Come JuM as you are. have restored health to thousand cou? Do too havr (la const t pa Phoenix Presbyterian Church B. F. MeParland. pastor. Bible school opens promptly at 10. E. Lester Newbry, supt. Morning worship at 11. Subject of sermon: "Some essentials in Partak- in of the Lord's Supper." The Com munion will be held at the close of tJie service. The Young People's church hour Is at 7:00. and the young people who trended the Fir Point conference will S in charge of the program, report ing the conference. Midweek prayer service and Bible study on Wednesday evening at 8:00. Tne public is cordially Invited to all services. Main Street M. E. Church, South B. L. Shipman, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 11:00 o'clock. The subject: "Re-Digging Old Wells" and In the evening at 8:00 o'clock, "The Man Who Blamed the Furnace." Services only one hour. Visitors are never strangers. Truly "the church of delightful fellowship." Mr. Shipman will also preach at the vesper services In the city park beginning at 5:30. He will use as hta subject: "Suicides of Medford." This service is sponsored by five of Med ford's leading churches and the pub lic is cordially Invited. Sunday school promptly at 9:45 a. m. The Ep worth League at 7 p. m. First Methodist Episcopal Church West Main and Laurel Sts. Joseph Knotta, minister 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. E. J. Neumann, supt. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon theme, "My Coming To You Again". Anthem, "No Shadows Yonder", by Gaul. Incidental solo by Olaf Sever so n. jr. Solo. "Abide With Me" adapt ed to Londonderry Air, sung by Miss Janette Trill. Prelude. Andante In G. by Stults. Offertory, Slavonic Cradle Song, by F. Neruda. Postlude, by Moore. Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, director. Mrs. Doris Condlt Lantj, organist. 5:30 p. m. Union vesper services In the city park. Everybody Invited. 7 p. m. All young people are Invited to attend the Epworth Leagues. Sunday school board meeting Tues day at 8 p. m. Mid-week service Wednesday at 8 p. m. Church of the Nazarene Central Avenue at Jackson. Fred M. Weatherford, pastor-evangelist, speaks the 10:45 a. m, on "Viewing the Profits of Oodllness." Young People's hour, 6:45 The evening program will be devot ed to evangelism, at which time Rev, U. E. Harding, of Portland, Ore., will speak. Rev. Harding Is a minister of national reputation. He Is known both for his humor and seriousness. Sunday schooj 9:45 a. m., Mrs. F. I Caulk Ins. supt. In spite of summer weather, we are breasting the 200 mark in attendance, Junior meeting In Annex building at 6:45, Mrs. Fred M. We&therford In charge. On Wednesday evening of this week Rev. L. C. Osborn, for many years missionary in China, will present Chinese life In pictorial . form. He will bring China and Its people to our door, In other words. Thursday will witness a missionary convention, beginning at 10:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m., and 7:30 p. m., with the following missionaries to appear on the program: Rev. and Mrs. Robert Ingram, from Central America, who have Just returned to the states; Miss Agnes Gardner, missionary to India, and Rev. U C. Osborn. Cordial welcome to the public. First Christian Church James M. Hamilton, pastor. Ralph L. Cook, supt. of Sunday school; Effie Herbert Kurtz, choir di rector; Mabel Sims, pianist. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Every man's Community Bible class at the court house 9:45 a. m. Church service 11 a. m. C. E. societies 7:00 p. m. Morning worship will begin with prelude, "Andante" by Mozart. The choir will give the anthem, "Father of Mercies" by Blzet-Lorenz; offertory Melody by Lehman. In the absence of the pastor. Hay ward H. Johnson, state superinten dent of the Antl-Liquor League of Oregon will give the morning sermon. At the evening hour this church will participate In the union church services in the city park from 6:30 to 6:30 p. m. The Main Street Methodist church will be In charge and their pastor, the Rev. C. L. Shipman will preach. Next Sunday this church will lead the services. Adult Missionary society meets In church Wednesday, 2 p. m. Regular meeting oi enure n ooara poscponea until July 12. Regular meeting of HI-Trlangle postponed until July 30. Full attendance 1 urged for choir rehearsal Thursday evening. The pastor adn delegates are In at tendance at the state convention of this church at Turner, Oregon. kHYSICIANS MAINTAIN 'worry will halp rom t andut la I M til i laid tfcaB doaa ow nan your auify mtn away un as m cafea oadtr a foofcfajat M If money probtau an bodttriac yon ddi naanar, katp cool with our caah. Wall npply cha nonay ytm atcd lor prating put dua hub, vaocioa aoao, ar npain and other purpoata. Com fa, pboae , write lot tanker fata naardint ear ttfralmtlr ample taah loaa pna. W. will adnata nouind cuh oa yoor owa daaanut aad entity. No aifnen aaaded. Oregon & Washington W B. THOM., II Do. Central I NEW SPEED BIOS ON SAU COURSE Will Attempt to Break Mark Of 301.133 Miles Hour Now Held By Campbell Safety Is Major Factor. SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. (UP) Speed, speed more spfedl To meet this challenging cry, world record holders will converge upon Utah's Bonneville salt flats for attempts to break all existing kind speed and endurance records late this summer. At the turn of the century, the world's speed record for one mile was 38 miles an hour. Today it has reached the mark of 301.133, set by Sir Malcolm Campbell on Bonneville salt flats In 1035. During the 37 years, American drivers have held the record eight times, the English 10 and the French 20. -This year representatives of the three nations will meet on the salt flats with the hope of breaking the English mark of 301.133 and estab lishing enough of a lead that no other driver will be capable of touch ing It. The course where they will meet Is composed of salt beds. Gleaming crystals, packed and closely laid by centuries of salt deposits from the once mighty Lake Bonneville which covered the northwest United States many years ago, offers the best speed track In the world. Safety Factor Greater Its absolute flatness and Its avail ability during the late summer and early fell months prevents delays caused on sandy stretches. The salt bedding Is considered least injurious to tires, a prime factor of safety In the trials when tremendous speeds are attained. Juggernauts will thunder down the saline stretches hour after hour, mile upon mile, attempting to set new records. Leading the array of speed drivers for the coming year will be Utah's own Ab Jenkins holder of a host of speed records, but as yet never a contender for Sir Malcolm Camp bell's measured mile record of 301.133. which was established on th is same course d lscovered and first used by Jenkins. While plana for Jenkins' speed creation have not been released, it Is understood that It will be a pro duct of wind-tunnel engineering. In corporating the latest In aerodyna mic features. Two Curtis-Wright Conqueror air craft motors, capable of developing a.ouu norsepower 1.400 horsepower more than Sir Malcolm's Bluebird will be mounted on a Duesenberg racer. To Have Rudder Gear "Mormon Meteor II," that Is the racer's name, will have a specially designed cockpit for the driver and a rudder effect at the rear which will help to keep the machine on the straight and narrow. Another American, Harlan Fen gler. Loa Angeles, early last January signified his Intention of attempting surpassing Sir Malcolm's record for the time. His machine, a weird, beetlebacked, racing machine, which its designer believes will travel 340 miles an hour, has been christened the "Yan kee Doodle" even before construc tion. For five yeara the designer, a one time dirt track driver, has been working on the shovel-nose racer which will cost about 100.000. It carries two 12-cyllnder, 2,000 horse power engines which will be set end to end, horizontally opposed. The motor will run the length of the hull. The highest point on the car Is the tip of a stabiliser fin which Is but 40 Inches from the ground. Painted white, the hull of the Yan kee Doodle will be 30 feet long and will taper to ?.e front. English Driver to Compete . Probably the second driver to use the flata after Jenkins will be Capt. Oeorge E. T. Eyston. who will ship two cars to America. The first, "The Flying Bprsy." will be shipped In July. In August the driver and his party will accompany the second ma chine acrosa the Atlantic. This will be the English contest- anfs second trip to the salt flats ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired 24 br. Service. Reasonable Rates Gage Motor Service ZD N. Grape Ptann, sua dut f Ik hat awatf dan TUa howm Sumnaf mmt mi Mtg Co., Inc. M,r. Phone 13S !"SMSJ"'" 1 5 ' , paws -- - fe'J Cs i i M y FRANCO'S FRIENDS. Italy and Germany, both withdrawing from the neutral patrol of Spanish waters, Indicated a closer understanding with Insurgent General Francisco Franco. Here's an Italian sun crew at practice on the Mediterranean. Europe was getting another war scare. on which he drove the Diesel pow ered, three-ton "Flying Spray" to sev eral records. When Eyston was last here, he Intimated he would change the Diesel engines for gasoline mo tors and would rcchristen the speed er "Speed of the Wind." Early in April of this year, French speed enthusiasts visited Bonneville flats. They considered attempts on various records mainly for a smaller type of engine during the coming racing season. During the last few years, most records for the smaller machines have been run on the trark Just outside Paris or on the Brook lands track near London. Racing experts. Including the French visitors, ex pressed the belief that the present records are about as high as can be set on those tracks. The same experts have pred Icted a possible speed of 4fio miles an hour on Bonneville salt flats. This pre diction gives rise to more questions: How fast can automobiles go with out flying? Can human beings and machines stand a more terrific pace? Roaming Age It to 15. CLEVIILAND. (UP) Children are most likely to stray In an attempt to establish their Individual ego and In dependence, between the ages of 11 and 18, Dr. Henry C. Schumacher, Children's Aid society peychtatriU, told a meeting of the society. NAVIGATOR. Flight Lieut. James Scarlett ar rived at New York ready to navigate Endeavour II, British yacht entry (or the America'i cup. HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA SUFFERERS Need Suffer No More I i g Canada Wheat Crop Reduced By Drought CHICAOO. July 3. tVPt An auth orltatlve prediction that - drought Induced crop faiuro over a broad acreage In Canada will cut the wheat yield of the dominion's three import ant producing provinces to the low est average since 1013 helped lift North American wheat prices sharply today. July wheat a Winnipeg shot up the five-cent dally limit lov the ccul consecutive session to 1.48?i. high- eM price In several years. Chicago quotations rallied about four cents from early lows. MINISTER'S SON LOSES LEG UNDER S. P. TRAIN ALBANY, July 3. Pj Paul. 13. son of Rev. and Mrs. Alan H. Banks, fell from a Southern Pacific freight train here today and had his left leg severed above the knee. "Sorry; 111 never do It again," the lad told trainmen as they took him to a huspltul. Ho said he tried to board the freight "Just for fun." Beauty 5hved IS Beauty Mad REMEMBER WHEN . . . health ond cleonlinessond convenience for every member of the family and all for just a few pennies a day ! An Automatic Electric Woter Heater means ... No waiting for water to heot, no heoting woter on the stove. Every daily need met without delay. Ready hot woter for sickness or Injury. As many hot baths a day at th family wants. Special very low woter heating electric rate costs the average family less tho'n Vi cent on hour. The CaBforaa Orefoa Power Ceapsay ENJOY FIRST RIDE WITH TEX RANKIN Of all the speed, endurance, stunt and long distance records held by Tex Rankin, world famous flyer who appeared at the air show here Friday, he points with special pride to one he made on that day. It may not be a real record, the great aviator said, but to him, It was at least an occasion he will remem ber with pleasure the rest of his life. Friday afternoon about 4 :30 o'clock. Tex Rankin gave a mem ber of the second generation of the same family her first airplane rtde. the same as he had done her mother 30 years ago. The baby girl was Artls Jean Ryan. 8-months old daughter of Mrs. HUdegarde Lange Ryon of Med. ford. Mrs. Ryan is the daughter of H. F. Lange, owner of the Lange Motor company, and It was she that waa taken aloft by Tex Rankin, also st the age of eight months In Walls Walla. Wn.. back In 1917. And, while Tex Rankin can point with pride to the fact that he has lived through a dangerous career to make air-minded two generations of the same family, H. F. Lange can also exalt that he held In his arms his daughter and hla granddaugh ter on their first airplane rides. Mr. Lange accompanied Rankin, . Mrs. Ryan and Uttio Artls Jean, yester day, just like he did his daughter in 1817. Tex Rnnkln and K. F. Lange are personal friends. They met again after many years at the UnUerslty club Thursday and when Mr, Lange remarked that his daughter, now married, had a little girl eight months old who had never been In the air, the famous aviator knew what he hsd to do. He Inslster, and Mr. Lange and Mrs. Ryan consented. Friday, the party whirled aloft beautiful new Waco four-paa- ! Ker caDin jod, one or tne most niuavrn ana e&ie in tne worm to day. But 30 years ago, It waa an old' Curtlss standard, powered by an OX-8 motor with room but for two persons In which Mrs. Ryan got her first taste of alrplanlng. At that time, Mr. Lange said, Rankin . was flying a commercial plane between Spokane and Walla Walla, taking up passengers who were brave enough to risk their necks In rattling crates of those days The party waa in the air about 17 lteiun fxnor you had to heat a teakettlefull of hot woter every time you wonted to take o bath ? And what ikimpy, lukewarm baths those were ! Today, thonks to the AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATER, no $ueh hordshlpt are en dured. Modern "bathing beauties" have all the hot water they wont, INSTANTLY, at the turn of a foucet ! Hot water for luxurious beauty-baths ... hot water that means one-half hour Friday, and Mr. Lang reports that Ms tiny granddaughter, whom he held In his lap, shrieked with Joy. 'She'll be a great flyer ons of these days," he laughed. Thy were accompanied on th flight by a representative of the Waco factory. Ancient shoemakers kept talking crowds In tneir shops as symbols of their trade. Approximately 180 automobile parts are made from coal and Its by-products. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE Beautiful house. 3 bed rooms. This must be seen to b appreciated. Priced right. 430 N. Holly. FOR .SALE Bird cages, cheap. 438 N. Holly St. MR. J. P. MECKEL of the Flsk Flar; and Decoration company Is author Ized to solicit decorations to be used for r state convention to be held In Medford July nth to 14th. We will appreciate any favors shown Mr. Meukel. Executive Committee, by Joe Wood. Commander Calonsl . Smgent Camp No 23. United Span ish War Veterans, Medford FOR RENT- 6 -room house with fur niture. Hugh Mitchell. Msple Park, Drive. FRANKLfN'S GROCERY. 437 8. Cen tral, open today and Monday from S a. m. to 7 p. m. LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS might find It to their advance to call at Franklin's Grocery. 437 S. Cen tral, today and Monday any clm from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. Auto painting properly done or no charge. Mitchell Auto Beauty Shop. 1 13 ACRE, berries, fruit, clover, garden, 3 -room house, barn, chick house; highway frontage and near Medford; land Irrigated. Price 800, terras. Also East aide modern home tn excel lent condition: combination living and dining room, hardwood floors, fireplace, kitchen, breakfast nook, laundry room,' 3 bedrooms, bath with ahower and base tub; shade and shrubs. Price $3300. THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE No. 7 N Bartlett St. Phone 140fl or 1548-R. LOST Pomeranian dog light color. Return to Merrick's Auto Camp. Reward, ... FOR SALE Split shakes, 910; sugsr pine and cedar shingles, 4. F. W. Ovelman, Jacksonville highway. SHEEPMEN Losses through dogs shall be reported within 48 hours In order to secure compensation. . DOG CONTROL BOARD. FOR SALE 0 million feet timber at Prospect. Inquire Linn Ranch, ' Jacksonville.