IvrEPFOTO MATL TRTBTTN"E. "METyFOTvT), OTTFfiOy. SFNDAY. .TTTX If. 1037-
Church Interests and Notices
St. Mark's Episcopal
E. S. Bartlam. Rector
Holy communion, 8:00 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon,
a. m.
Church school, 0:45 a. m.
Medford Company or Jehovah't
Uitnrwa
Tha Medford Company of JehOT&h'i
Witnesses meets every Wednesday at
7:30 p. m. and every Saturday after
coon at 1:30 at 737 South Central
avenue. All Interested In Watch
Tower Bible study are welcome.
Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day
Saints (Mormon)
- Sunday school services will be held
In the I. O. O. P. hall Sunday morn
lng at 10 o'clock. Evening services
at 8.
Speakers at the evening service will
be Elders D. J. Rasmussen and D. K.
FltEgerald. Scott Huffman, branch
president, will be present.
Full Gospel Church
Newtown Street near West Main.
Leonard Weston, Pastor.
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock.
Evangelistic meeting, 7:45 p. m.
In the afternoon there will be a
special baptismal service, held Jointly
with the Ashland Pull Gospel church.
In Ashland. Candidates and friends
will meet at the Pull Gospel temple
on Boulevard at 3 o'clock.
Church of God
Corner Haven and Holly Sta.
9:45 a. m., Sunday school, Ray
mond Chapman, superintendent.
11:00 preaching hv pastor, Robert
Muller. Subject: "Fayer."
i 7:00 p. m.. Young people's meeting.
Miss Deletta Davis, leader. "Report on
Youth Camp."
. 8:00 p. m.. preaching.
You are welcome to worship with
our congregation. Come and bring
your friends.
Zlon Lutheran Church
Fourth at Oakdale Ave.
Sunday school at 10 a. m., Martin
Paulson, superintendent.
Morning service at 11 a. m. will be
conducted by the Rev. F. S. Be is tel.
president of Pacific Synod.
Word comes that the congregation
la to approve a call to the Rev. Wer
ner Jesson of Broadwater, Nebr., who
has consented to take up the work
here about August 1st. It is Important
that our people be present for serv
ices, strangers In the city are wel
come to worship with us.
Phoenix Presbyterian Church
E. P. McParland, Pastor.
Bible school begins promptly at 10
a. m. E. Lester Newbry, superintend
ent. Morning worship at 11. Subject of
sermon, "The Preparation of the
Heart." The service will close with
the Lord's Supper.
. The young people's church hour
la at 7 p. m., at which time the
young people who attended the Plr
Point conference will give their re
ports.
Midweek prayer service and Bible
study will be held on Wednesday
-evening at 8. Public Is cordially In
vited to all services.
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. Sherman L. Divine, Pastor.
Morning worship by the pastor at
11 o'clock. "Demaa, the Quitter."
Bible school. 9:45 a. m. Robert
Brewer, superintendent. Classes for
all ages.
C. E. "Echoes from the Plr Point
Conference" in parlors at 7 p. m.
Sapnish War Veterans' memorial
service, 8 p. m.
Contralto soloist, Margaret Luman.
"O Rest in the Lord" (Mendelssohn).
This church Joins in the Sunday
afternoon ( 5 :30 ) park service con
ducted by Rev. James Hamilton and
his church choir.
Advent Christian Church
West Jackson at Welch.
Irvtn Dupray. Acting Pastor.
Bible school. 9:45 a. m. Grace
Thurman, superintendent.
Preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting, 8:30 p. m. Wednes
day. The subject for 11 a. itu "This
Gospel of the Kingdom"; 8 p. m
-World Conditions in the Light of
Prophecy." Come, bring your friends
and enjoy these services with us giv
en an opportunity to ask questions
on any Bible theme.
We are planning an exhaustive
study of the Book of Genesis. If in
terested keep this in mind. Watch
for further announcements. A hearty
welcome awaits you.
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. 212 North
Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, July
11, "Sacrament."
Wednesday evening church meet
ing, including testimonials of Chris
tian Science healing, at 8 o'clock.
The reading room, which Is located
at 402 In the Medford building, Is
open dally from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m.
TJie 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.
Church of the Nazarene
Central Avenue at Jackson.
Fred M. Weatherford, pastor-evan-glist,
will be heard at both hours
tcday. At the popular 7:45 evangel
istic hour he will speak from the
topic, "Seven Bible Ds." Two spe
cial vocal numbers, besides spirited
congregational singing, will consti
tute the music for ttiis hour.
'At 10:45 a. m. the topic from which
Mr. Weatherford speaks is, "Three
Ways That Converge on Blessedness."
Special music wilt also be featured.
Bible school at 9:45 a, m.; Mrs.
Caul kins, superintendent. We are
endeavoring to put a bow Instead of
a sag in the department for the sum
mer. Young people's meeting at 6:45;
Mrs. Ethel Kornstsd. president. Tne re
is something doing every minute
Spurgeon VanZee will direct the
character study session tthis evening.
Junior meeting at 8:45 In the an
nex building. Mrs. Fred Weathorford
in charge.
We extend a cordial invitation to
I'nltjr Clasa
123 Cottage Street.
Tuesday. 8 p. m. Subject. Faith.
Leader. Mrs. Walter Clifton. A cor
dial In v tut ton to all.
" Pnoenlx Church of Christ
Bible school, 9:45.
Morning worship. U and 13. Sermon
aubject, "What Time la It?" by John
Frees.
Christian Endeavor at T.
Evening aervlce, 8. Sermon subject.
The Unpardonable Sin," bj M.
Brownrlgg.
Free Methodlftt Church
West Tenth and Ivy Streets.
V. M. Abbott, Pastor.
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
Preaching aervlce. 11 a. m.
Juniors' hour, 6:30 p. m.
Young people's hour, 6:45 p. m.
Evangelistic service. 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
7:45 p. m.
You are cordially Invited to attend
these services. You are alwaya wel
come.
The Pain lion Army
336 North Bartlett Street
Capt. and Mrs. G. R. Durham, com
manding officers; Lieutenant Bruce
Clark, assistant.
11 a. m. Captain Durham will finish
his series of addresses on, "The Chris
tian Soldier"; his topic this morning
will be "Love for Souls." 3:00 p. m..
Sunday school, classes for all. Come
and bring the iamlly. 3:15 p. m..
Young People's Legion meeting at
Girls' Community club, led by Miss
Irene Walker. 7:30 p. m., open air
meeting at Main and Central streets.
8:00 p. m.. Salvation meeting. In the
evening service Cantaln Durham and
Lieutenant Clark will plan an Instru
mental duet and the Salvation Song
sters will sing : "Lead Me Oently
Home."
We have as our guest today. Cap
tain Helen Smeeton of our . Portland
headquarters. The captain will bring
the message In the evening service.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
West Main and Laurel Streets.
Joseph Knotts. Minister.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. E. J.
Neumann, superintendent.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Ser
mon theme, "Deliverance From
Temptation. Anthem, "No Shadows
Yonder (Gaul). Incidental aolo by
Olaf Severson, Jr. Solo, "Hear Us O
Father (Millard), sung by Mrs. Elsie
Carlton Strang. Prelude, Prayer, by
W, D. Armstrong; offertory. A Celtic
Pastorale, by George Lindsay; Post
lude. March of the Noble, by Freder
ick Keats. Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang,
director; Mrs. Doris, Lantz. organist.
Union vesper services at 7:50 p, m.
In the city park.
At 7 p. m. all young people are In
vited to attend the services of the
Epworth Leagues.
Tuesday the official board will meet
at 8 p. m.
The mid-week service meets Wed
nesday at 8 p. m.
Main Street M. E. Church, South
B. L. Shipman, Pastor.
There will be two special services
of unusual interest with the pastor
preaching at each service. The ser
mon aubject for the 11 o'clock hour
will be "When Partners Meet." Mrs.
Edith Garrett will be the guest solo
ist. Mrs. Garrett will also assist the
church choir In a special musical se
lection. The pastor will preach on "The
Sign on the Door" at the evening
service beginning promptly at 8
o'clock. During the summer months
all services will be held within the
hour and a cordial Invitation is ex
tended to everyone. Visitors will find
an atmosphere of delightful fellow
ship. This church also Joins in hearty
co-operation with the union park
vespers held between the hours of
5:30 and 6:30. This service will be
under the leadership of the Christian
church and the pastor. Rev. James
M. Hamilton, speaking.
Sunday school promptly at 9 :45
a. m. The Epworth League at 7
o'clock in the evening under the
leadership of Mrs. Nora Bills.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
(Missouri Synod)
E. Main and Portland Ave.
Harry H. Young, pastor.
Sunday school this moming at 10.
All children who have qualified for
an award will receive this award after
Sunday school this morning. All chil
dren are urged to attend Sunday
school.
No Bible clasa this morning.
Preparatory service for Holy Com
munion at 10:30. Those who would
like to receive communion and have
not announced as yet are asked to
come early and announce before this
service.
Communion service 11 a.m. Theme:
What Bearing Has Baptism Upon Our
Life.
Quarterly business meeting after
service.
Sunday school teachers' meeting
Monday evening Instead of Tuesday.
Meeting at 8 o'clock.
The Y.P.S. social will .be
given
Thursday evening.
Adult Bible History class meets
Wednesday evening at 8:00.
Visitors always welcome.
First Christian Church
James M. Hamilton, pastor. Bffle
Herbert Kurtz, choir director. Mabel
Sims, pianist. Ralph L. Cook, Sunday
school superintendent.
Sunday school 0:45. Everyman's
Bible class, same hour at court house.
Moming worship 11 o'clock. Pre
lude, "Meditation by Rogers, "Love
Song" by Nevln. Anthem. "Father of
Mercies' by Bizet-Lore nr. Sermon by
the pastor, "Convention Echoes."
This church will Join with other
churches of the city in a union serv
ice In the city park at 5:30 p. m. Sun
day. The choir of the church will
render the music and the pastor will
preach on "Foundation Stones,"
C. K. societies and adult study
group meet at 7 p. m.
.The young people's missionary circle
will meet at tha church on Tueada)
night at 8 o'clock Grace Herman
son's group will develop the program
mis is the first meeting of the ne
missionary year, All members sre rt-
First Baptist Church
Fifth and North Central.
Wllford A. Dawes. Minister.
Bible school, 9:45. Classes for all
ages.
Morning worship at 11. Sermon,
"Who Will Be Included In the Rap
ture?" Special music arranged by the
choir.
Young people's groups meet at 7
p. m.
Evening worship. 8 p. m. Sermon,
"When the Chief Sinner Met the Son
of God." Song service. Special mu
sic. Monday tha finance committee will
meet In the church at 8 p. m.
Tuesday the ladles' auxiliary will
hold a combined business and mis
sionary meeting In the church. Meet
ing starts at 10:30 a. m.
BRIDGE'S POLICY
PORTLAND, July 10. ( Dele
gates of the International Longshore
men's association, meeting today after
the close of the annual convention
of the Maritime Federation of the
Pacific, unanimously endorsed the ac
tivities of Harry Bridges, district I.L.
A. president, at the recent maritime
conference called by John L. Lewis.
Significant as an apparent widen
ing of the breach between the I.L.A.
and the scarfarlng groups on the
question of national organization, the
delegates recommended that the 20,
000 longshoremen of the Pacific coast
approve. If possible, affiliation with
the Lewis C.I.O. The searfarlng
groups a the maritime convention
blocked an outright endorsement of
C.I.O., proposed by the longshoremen.
LEGAL CURB UPON
PORTLAND, July 10. ( AP ) The
nation's basic Industries face the
threat of a one-man dictatorship un
less public opinion is aroused behind
the idea of placing proper responsi
bilities on labor, Professor J. Fred
McGrew of Fresno State college said,
addressing a civic club here.
Asserting that the Wagner law
leaves labor uncontrolled on the the
ory that "the union can do no wrong,
he said that no one who stands for
Americanism should be opposed to
the law being equal both ways.
Breaches of contract should be pen
alized and labor leaders made respon
sible for damages, he declared.
Labor at a Glance
(By the Associated Press)
WASHINGTON Committee
tor
Industrial organization calls na
tional conventions In Chicago to
build up industrial maritime feder
ation. ALCOA. Tenn. Aluminum work
ers union head says he wm ass
governor to force closing of plant
where two were Killed in Davue
Wednesday; governor says at Nash
vllle he sees "no Justification" for
meeting request.
DETROIT Witness collapses ai
hearing growing out of riot May 26
near Ford Motor company plant In
which unionists beaten; United
Automobile Workers win election at
plant where first Detroit sit-down
strike occurred.
On the steel front:
WASHINGTON House warned by
Representative Cox (D., Ga.) u
guard against "labor despotism;
John L. Lewis and American News
paper Guild reply to American Fed
eration of Labor head's criticism of
steel strike leadership.
PITTSBURGH Mine union leader
says strike affecting 10.000 in ateel
firms' "captive" mines will continue
"lndeflnltly."
JOHNSTOWN. Pa. Strike sympa
thlzer and opponents prepare for
ballot battle in anticipation of elec
tion In huge Bethlehem Steel cor
poratlon's Cambria works.
Bare Legs Irk fttudlo
LONDON (UP) The Women's
League of Health and Beauty has
apologized to the British Broadcast
ing corporation for the appearance of
four Canadian girls in tne resiau
rant at Alexandra palace television
studios with bare legs. The girls, af
ter a television performance, went
into the restaurant clad in aborts,
blouse and blazer. When asked to put
on coats they left.
Sees Tourist Gain
WINNIPEG, Man. (UP) Canadian
provinces are preparing to entertain
visitors from the United States this
year in numbers exceeding even last
year's records Influx of 16.000.000
tourists. Figures recently complied by
the Canadian government show that
16.397.872 visitors were admitted to
Canada during 1936 as compared to
14.760.415 In 1935.
Use Mall rrlbune want ada
MIRACLE ADE
ENERGY DRINK
A package of Miracle Ada will make
a half a gallon of delicious drlnka at
a coat of one-third of a cent a glass
It la cooling, refreshing and energis
lng and it cornea In aeven dellghtlul
tlavori. It la rich In dextroa, the
eugar you need for energy for that
4 o'clock fatigue.
It la also good frown Into icy
tuckera and It makaa dellcloua Ice
cream aherbert. Miracle Ade aells for
3 packagea 10c, at Heath'.
Agfa, the all weather film, taxes
perfect plcturea In aunahln or sha
dow. Afga guarantiee plcturea that
aattaly or a new roll free.
IruiiMn 10 co. V 40 la II 13
Heath'a Drug Store, pnon M.
BOY SCOUT GAMP
AT LAKE 0' WOODS
TO OPEN jULY 25
Boy Scout camp at Lake o' the
Woods will open this year on Sunday.
July 35, for four one-week periods.
Large number of camp reservations
are being received at headquarters
each day. with six troops having reg
istered aa troops as a whole to go
into camp with their own leaders.
These are Troops No. 5 and 7, MJ
ford: No. 32, Grants Pass; No. 26,
Dunsmulr: No. 32. Weed, and No. 40,
Central Point. These troops will at
tend with every available registered
Scout. Registrations indicate a very
large attendance at thia year's sum
mer camp.
Many Improvements have been
made in the campsite this year, with
the addition of a large leaders' con
ference lodge and the construction
of a porch on the mess halt to give
more comfortable space for the serv
ing of meals. The waterfront swim
ming areas have been Improved and
there has been an addition of a large
sailboat and also a motor boat for
the lake and waterfront activities.
Irving P. Beasley, Scout executive
of the Crater Lake area council, will
again act aa camp director. With
him will be the camp doctor, camp
cook, waterfront director and life
saver, handicraft expert, archery and
Indian lore counsellors, camp natur
alist and counsellor for horseman
ship. Besides these activities there
is swimming, fishing, rowing, sailing,
campflres. etc.
Sundays will be visitors' days and
and all parents and friends are cor
dially Invited. Court of honor will be
hel deach Sunday. Dinner will be
served to vXltors if advance reserva
tions are made.
All registered Scouts are eligible to
attend the summer camp and may
register for only one week or as many
aa desired. Parents will furnish
transportation to and from camp.
Since the periods are filling rap
idly, headquarters urges that Scouts
register Immediately to be assured of
a piece and to facilitate the handling
oi registrations, tne issuing of medi
cal blanks, etc.. by the office. An-
plcatlons may be secured at head
quarters, 500 East Main street, Med
ford. COMMUNITY HOTEL
SOLD FOR TAXES
LA GRANDE, Ore., July 10. (AP)
The Union, Ore., hotel, a three-
story brick building erected 17 years
ago as a community enterprise and
the property of the county the last
few years, wss sold by the sheriff this
morning to William J. Wineberg of
Portland. Wineberg was the sole bid
der, offering the county 12, 500 for
the hotel that cost In the neighbor
hood of $100,000 when It was erected
At present the hotel Is being opera
ted by Mrs. J. F. Hutchinson.
It wa.s the first time In Union
county history that property of this
importance had been sold to satisfy
delinquent taxes.
Motorists Lucky In Fall
ELYRIA. O. (UP) The driver and
one passenger were unhurt except
for a few minor bruises when their
automobile broke through a guard
rail and fell 25 feet from a bridge
Into the river below. When firemen
arrived. Andy Kusko, the passenger,
was pulling; Mike Burl, the driver,
out of the car In eight Inches of
water.
Ends Dancing Ban
LINCOLN. Neb. (UP) Students at
NebaskA Wesleyan university next
year will be permitted to hold dances
on the campus for the first time -In
history of the Institution. The board
of trustees revoked the a ntl -dancing
restriction by a vote of 16 to 9. The
nine who voted against the change
were Methodist clergymen.
College Gets FosMlS
ALLIANCE. O. ( UP) F. Sidney
Dart, of Oberlln. Ohio, baa presented
Mount Union college here with
collection of nearly 2.000 mineral,
gem, fossil and shell specimens gath
ered from the four corpers of the
earth. The collection was made by
his father, the lato Francis Henry
Dart, artist, scientist and world trav
eler.
To Produce Paper
CAPETOWN (UP) The ateel short
age due to armament demands ts
holding up the construction of South
Africa's first paper pulp factories, but
three mills are expected to be In op
eration within tw years. The de
mand for paper In South Africa In
creased even during the depression.
ANOTHER
CENTURY OIL BURNER
BOLD TO
PINNACLE PACKING CO.
Packers and Shipper
of
Rogue River Valley Pears
FOR On. HEATING OF ANY TYPE SEE
H. 0. PURU0KER ELECTRIC WIRING. CO,
KyiXIVUUIdVw
LOCAL and
Week-End visitor Warren Carlyle
Bayllaa of Hilt. Cat., Is a week-end
guest here on Emory Culbertson,
Begins Vacation Maxlne and Edith
Nichols left last night for Sacramento
where they will spend a week visiting
friends and relatives. Edith Nichols
Is employed In the city superintend
ent's office. Her sister is an employe
of Groceteria number one.
Return Home Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Seymour and daughter Genelta have
returnde to their home In Monrovia.
Cal., after visiting Mr. and Mra. J.
G. McNamara here. Mrs. Seymour Is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mc Na
mara. a
Complete Visit Mrs. V. W. John
son and children, Donald, Joan and
Bobby, have returned to their home
In Portland after a visit In Medford
where they were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. MCNamara. Mrs, Johnson
is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mra.
McNamara.
Kiwanls Sneaker Ca.pt. G. R. Dur
ham or the Salvation Army will be
the principal speaker at tomorrow's
weekly luncheon -meeting of the Ki
wanls club In the Hotel Medford at
12:16. He will talk on "Fighting for
Peace." Capt. Durham Is a member
of. the club. Robert Frame has been
appointed program chairman for
July, August and September.
-
Board Meeting Board of directors
of Fruit Growers League. Inc., will
hold a postponed meeting in the
Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The meeting was originally
scheduled for last Friday afternoon
but waa deferred because of the all
day sessions held here by the execu
tive committee of the Oregon-Washington
Pear Bureau.
Brings Prisoner Paul Hanlln.
United States deputy marshal, re
turned Friday night from Klamath
Falls where he transacted official
business. . Ho brought with him Jack
Lindsay, 56. of Klamath Falls, who
la charged with selling liquor to In
dians, a federal offense. Lindsay was
placed In the Jackson county Jail
pending his removal to Portland for
grand Jury action.
Dr. Lee Returns Dr. Robert E. Lee
returned to Medford Friday from
three-weeks' trip through the ea.t
during which ha attended a conven
tion and seminar at Rochester, N. Y
Traveling by train, be made the Jour
ney eastward via the northern route
and returned by way Of Washington,
D. C New Orleans and Los Angeles.
He stated that weather In Medford
was perfect compared to the Intense
heat throughout the middle west and
east.
Forest Blaze A small brush blaze 1
on the Rogue River national forest
on the Rock creek trail near Pelican
Butte was suppressed yesterday. It
waa reported late Friday afternoon
and Elmer Rowden of the Pelican
guard station and an assistant were
sent to suppress it. They remained
on the scene all night. The blaze was
attributed to a smoker who tossed
a lighted cigarette or cigar atub Into
the brush as he walked over the trail
which leads to the Sky lakea country.
a
Sojourn Here Mr, and Mrs. Irving
Nile and daughter Genevieve return
ed by motorcar to their home in
Portland yesterday after spending a
three-day sojourn here. They stayed
at the Hotel Medford during their
visit. Mr. Niles, proprietor of the
Standard Paper and Stationery com
pany, spent moat of his time In fish
ing, and twice caught a limit of
trout in the Rogue river near Gold
Hill. The family spent Friday it
Crater Lake national park. So en
joyable waa their visit here that they
plan to return soon for a longer stay.
Mr. Niles said. He la prominent in
American Legion circles and Is a for
mer grand chef de gare of the 40
et 8 socle te tn Washington.
Enlist In Navy Completion of the
July quota of navy enlistments for
this district was announced yester
day by Ernest M. West, recruiting of
ficer here. Chosen for enlistment
were Orvllle F. Taylor, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer C. Taylor of Grants Pass;
Cediic B. Russell, son of Mr. and Mra.
Jess J. Russell of Yreka. and Nathan
A. Banry. son of Mrs. Edna Banry of
Oold Hill. The three youths will
leave Medford by train on July 13
for Portland where they will receive
their final qualifying examinations.
If they pass the Portland tests, they
will be sent Immediately to the San
Ditgo naval training station for three
months of preliminary preparation
for actual duty. Applications for ad
ditional enlistments are now being
received by Mr. West at his office in
the Medford federal building.
PERSONAL
Pr. Wilson A war Dr. B. C. Wilson
will be away from his office during
the ensuing week, enjoying a vaca
tion. He expects to return July 10.
Red Crow to Meet Annual meet
ing of the Jackson county chapter,
American Rmi cross, will be held at
noon. Thursday, July 23, at the Hotel
Medford.
Grass Blaze The fire department's
chemical crew was called at 5:20 yes
terday afternoon to put out a grass
blare near 506 Union avenue. No
damage waa done.
Phillips Go North Dr. and Mrs. S.
E. Phillips were to leave this morn
ing tor Portland, where they will
visit for a few days. Dr. Phillips Is
to deliver a paper at the Northwest
Veterinary Medical association meet-
lug to be held thrre the first part
of this week. He and Mrs. Phillips
will be away until Thursday.
To Install Elected and appointive
officers for the ensuing six months
period will be Installed by the Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows In the
lodge hall at 219 West Sixth street at
8 o'clock Tuesday evening. A social
evening will be enjoyed, after the
business session. Delegates are to
be present from Ashland, Gold Hill.
Jacksonville and Grants Pass. Tne !
elected officers to be Installed are j
joy walker, noble grand, and F. E.
Redden, vice-grand.
Guest Soloist Mra. Edith A. Gar
rett, soprano, will be guest soloist at
the morning services at the Main
street Methodist Episcopal church,
south, today. By special request,
Mrs. Garrett will sing "Just for To
day" by Jane Bingham Addot. The
church choir will be assisted by Mrs.
Garrett In a special selection. The
Rev. B. L. Shipman will preach on
"When Partners Part" at morning ser
vices and "The Sign on the Door" In
the evening.
Airport Arrivals Yesterday's ar
rivals at Medford municipal airport
included L. B. Daniels, San Pranclwo
Insurance man, Mrs. Daniels and their
daughter, who were returning home
In thrlr Stearman plane after a vaca
tion flight to the north; Capt. Harry
Asche, chief pilot, and Dean Severn,
co-pilot for Max Plelschmann. chair
man of the finance committee of
Standard Brands, parent corporation
of the Plelschmann Yeast company,
who were en route In a Lockheed
Electra from Reno via San Francisco
to Seattle wjiere they were to pick
up Mr. Flelschmann; Lieut. John
Erickson. en route from Port Lewis,
Wash., to Hamilton field, Cal., In an
army Douglas observation plane; Capt,
Herschel Ent. who Is stationed at
Maxwell field, Montgomery, Ala., and
la making a cross-country flight in
Douglas observation plane, coming
ncre from Hamilton field and do
parting for port Lewis; and Herbert
C. Pales, New York City businoas
man who is making a vacation flight
around the country in a Lockheed
Vega and arrived from Portland en
route to San Francisco.
T
IN BEER RUMPUS
PORTLAND, July 10. (yp) The
United States district court of Oregon
will tske no action In the controversy
over handling of beer until the fed
eral court of western Washington
rules on a similar case. Federal Judge
Jamea Alger Fee ruled Friday.
Attorneys for both sides agreed to
the decision, Involving a hearing on
a temporary order previously handed
down by Judge Pee restraining the
teamsters' union from Interfering
with delivery of beer bearing the label
of the Brewery Workers' Union.
The hearing on the Washlntgon
case Is set for July 14.
anno
icri8 .- o
t'".:.at "" . .
of". trwOT -n,t-
Vet ,. 01 ...tW"
aw - m . a""
A Pleasant Btop
oter on the Trip to
gan pranrltco L'ruaa
the Bridges During
Oajllghtl
HOTEL
WOODLAND
WOODLAND, CALIF,.
New, fireproof building
on D. Highway W-Vt
80 ROOMS
80 BATHS
RATES FROM $2 00
cofrte. SHOP HOOM
SKRVK'B MVKHN
OFFICIAL AAA
HOTEL
COOL IN IIIMMEB
WAKM IN WINTKH ,
Dare H. Chamheri. Proprietor
M l
1
llUj
1
Hatf"-!
EDITOR S SLAYER
ALTURAS. Calif.. July 10. (AP)
Testimony that Harry French waa
mentally depressed and unable to per
form his work for months prior to
tha slaying of Claude L. Mccracken.
Alturaa editor, was studied today by
a Jury trying French on his plea of
Innocent by reason of insanity.
The same Jury, with the exception
of one member, convicted him pre
viously of first-degree murder in the
shooting, which was ascribed to a
newspaper feud. An alternate re
placed a Juror who became 111.
Mra. Vayle French, attractive young
wife of the 30-year-old defendant,
testified yesterday that last Novem
ber her husband lost his appetite, be
came Jumpy, and orten aat brooding
In his room. She said he was repri
manded by his superiors for neglect
ing his work as an auditor of the
state board of equalization.
The defense offered the testimony
In an effort to show that stories and
All Spanish War Veterans
And Ladies Auxiliary
will please report and
Sunday between 8 A.
badge and tickets for
held Monday night.
ailUSLlSS
COSTSMS!
LOW DOWN
PAYMENT
3 Years
TO PAY
I ' I
UI--w --a- 1 1 IT 41 1 1
K f JH iv---" 1 , l
Palmer Music
and Electric Store
E. Main and S. Bartlett. Phone 788
STEWART -WARNER 6IVES YOU MORE FEATURES FOR YOUR MONEY!
editorials tn Mccracken's newspaper,
"persecuting" the French . family,
caused French to lost his mental balance.
CHRISTIAN DELEGATES
AT STATE CONVENTION
j church tare delegates to the state
convention of Christian churches
held In Turner last week. The local
church exceeded all Its state, national
and world-wide goals. Contributions
were so much In excess that the Med
ford church led all In the state in
percentage gains and was awarded
first prize of $5 worth of books.
Ten young people of the local
church are attending the state young
people's conference and leadership
training meeting at Turner.
GLASSES
Dr. R. M. Hood, Optometrist
Spurts Hide- 1" ?&-
.Main and Klrerilde, Medford. Ore.
Skillful Service Krauinable Prim
Open GTenlnr.1 by Appointment
register at Hotel Medford
M. and 5 P. M., get their
banquet and dance to be
Sal I dm right now to aa thaat
nsw Srsvarf-tParnar modal, bafora
you buyl for ettlclant, economical op
nation ... for In ttma-nving featuri ,
you't always wanted . . , that new
modal, oUar mora lot your money.
Com la today for a cloier look at thaw
marina; valueel
- mm ianBi . u.iaal mm
friends and visitors.
quested to be present.