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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1937)
rEBFOT?T 'MATT, TRIBUNE. TEDFOT?T). (TRECON-. SUNDAY. JULY 2.'. PACE FIVE Church Interests and Notices Unity Class. 122 Cottage St. Tuesday, 8 p. m. Subject, "Out of Egypt." Leader, Mrs. Walter Clifton. A cordial welcome to alL St. Mark's Episcopal ' Ho early communion service. . Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. w Mns,usH K Daw arm It Ham ilton, former rector of St. Mark's. Church school, 8:45 a. m. Medford Company of Jehovah's Witnesses. The Medford Company of Jehov ah'a Witnesses meets every Wednes day at 7:30 p. m. and every Satur day afternoon at 1:30, at 737 South Central avenue. All Interested In Watch Tower Btble study ' are welcome. Free Methodist Church. , ' Corner Tenth and Ivy. Rev. V. M. Abbott, pastor, will be absent as he la attending the annual P. M. conference and camp-meettng at Portland, Ore. Henry Paulson, local preacher, will preach at the 11 a. m. service. Sunday school at 9:45, In chsrgo of Mrs. Florence Blass, superintend ent. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45. . You are cordially lnvlved to attend these services. Phoenix Presbyetrlan Church E. E. McFarland, Pastor. Btble school opens promptly at 10 o clock. E. Lester Newbry, superln tendent. Morning worship at 11. Subject of the sermon, "Three Dangerous Fo?s in a Man s Household. The young people's church hour Is at 7. Leader. Wtllard Poling. Midweek prayer service and Bible study In First Corinthians at 8 Wc nesday evening. The public is cor dially Invited to all services. Phoenix Church of Christ Bible school. 9:45 a. m. Worship service 11 to 12. Sermon subject. "The Death of the Master and the Death of the Servant." by John Frees. C. E. at 7 p. m. Evening services at 8. Sermon by M. Brownrlgg. arson, first bass; R. C. Wright, sec ond bass. Solo. Selected Mary Anne GaVa. soprano. 4 First PresDyiertan Church Rev.. Sherman L. Divine, Pastor. Morning worship, 11 a. m., with sermon by th pastor, "The Memory Test." Trio, "Steal Away" (Hall), Katherlne Wendt, Lucille Sc hop pert, Dorothy Hall. Miss Jeanette Field, junior organist, at the console. Church school assembly, 9:45 a. m. Robert Brewer, superintendent. All departments for U ages. The C. E. will take a trip to the Philippines at 7 p. m. Union park service, 5:30 p. m., Rev. Joseph Knott preaching on "A Lost Kingdom." Music by the choir. Visitors to the city most heartily welcomed. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Authorized Branch of the Mother church, the First Church of ChrWt. Scientist. In Boston. Mass. Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice, 212 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, July 25, "Truth." Wednesday evening church meet ing, Including testimonials of Chris tian Science healing, at 8 o'clock. The reading room, which 1a located at 401 In the Medford building, la 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 reading room. -. Pilgrim Holiness Church Cor. East Jackson and Bessie.. C. Edwin Cox, pastor. Res. Valley School, East Main We welcome you to the morning service at 11 a. m. We will have a guest speaker. Come and hear him. Rev. Starkey from Nebraska preached for us last Sunday evening. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Ethel Cox, supt. Y. P. S. 8:45 p. m. Mn. Mabel O'Nell, president. 7:30. Evangelistic service. Wednesday evening 7:45, prayer and praise service. Friday evening 7:45, teacher train ing class. Tuesday 8 p. m., Music by Mr. Bctger. The pastor and family have moved to their new residence In the Valley school, off east Main street. Main Street M. E. Church, South B. L. Shlpman, Pastor Preaching services at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. The pastor preaching at both hours. Sermon subject for the morning: "The House of Glass." At the evening hour Mr. Shlpman will speak on: A Strong Weakling" Special musical selections by the cburchc choir and gospel singing by the congregation. The fellowship of these services will be a spiritual in spiration for the coming week. The public Is cordially Invited to worship with us. Sunday school begins promptly at 9 :45 and Ep worth League at 7:00 in the evening. Young peo ple and adults will find this service helpful. The pastor and people of this church heartily participate In" the Park Vesper services from 5:30 to 6:30 and earnestly request the people of Medford to enjoy this opportunity. Rev. Mr. Knotts. pastor of the let E. church will be the speaker. Regular meeting of the board of stewards will be held Immediately after the evening worship hour. It is important that all officials be present and all reports be submitted. First Christian Church James M. Hamilton.' pastor; Effle Herbert Kurtz, choir director; Mabel Sims, pianist; Ralph L. Cook, sun day school ' superintendent. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Every man Community Bible class at court house, same hour. . Morning worship 11 o'clock. Pre lude, "A Prayer" by Yeomans. Offer tory, "Bercause," by Huerter. Anthem, "Sing Unto Ood" by Heyser. Sermon by pastor, "Giving Ourselves to the Highest." This church will co-operate in the union services of churches In City park at 5:30 at which time the Rev Joseph Knotts, pastor of the local M. E. church, will preach. High school C. E. society and an adult study group will meet at 7:00 o'clock. Older young people's society will leave the church at 1:30 p. for an outing on Rogue river. Each one will bring a lunch for bis evening meal. The regular meeting will be held by the river's edge with Price Sc hater leading. BOARD NOI STATE Christian Church Group Services held in the Armor, N. Bsrtlett 8t. Bible school at 6:45. Clusei for 41 ages, cieo Crowl, nipt. During the evangelistic campaign, conducted by Walter I. Strain, which begins today, all service,, with ex ception of Bible Khool, U be held In the Lutheran church, 4th and Oakdale itreeta. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Spe cial music under direction of Mr. and Mn. D. E. Millard. Frening evsngellttlc service 7:45 . Mr. Stram comes highly recant trended and Is considered one of the mcst outstanding evangelists or the vest. Watch paper for further announce. mints concerning week night meet ings We are sure you will enjoy hesrlng these reel gospel messages and we cordially Invite the public During the past few weeks a large number . have attended services In the Armory and enjoyed the gospel messages brought by D. B. Mlllsrd. Music furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Millard hss been a special treat. Delegates attending the Christian service camp at Fir Point the past ireek were. Mabel Jewett, Alice Ray. Rose Ellen Sloneker and Maxlne Pierce. ' Church of the Nazarene. .Central Ave. at Jackson. Pred M. Weatherford. paator-evan- gellst, who Just returned yesterday from ' attending the Church of the Nazarene district camp-meettng. will fill the pulpit both morning and evening today. . At 7:45 p. m.. Mr. Weatherford will be heard from the topic. "He Left Without Knowing" Special singing. "Love Pound a Way" Is the topic from which the speaker will be heard at the 11 o'clock morning worship hour. Special music. Sunday school meets at 0:45. Mix. Clara Caulklns. superintendent. The Young People's society meets at 6:45 p. m.. with Mrs. Ethel Korn stftd.' president. The program will be In the form of an oratorical contest from the topic, "How Christ Won Men." with several young people par ticipating. The Juniors will meet In the annex building at S:45 with Mrs. Pred VI. Weatherford directing. Prlends and stranger, cordially welcomed.' SALEM, July 84. (IP) Members or state boards and commissions ap pointed for terms In excess of four years are not state officers under the statutes but serve their terms under the constitutional provisions. Attor ney General Vsn Winkle ruled In an opinion here today. The opinion was requested by Gov ernor Charles H. Martin. In another opinion Van Winkle held that the state board of control has authority to purchase the life estate of Marshall R. Armstrong In the Mulkey building In Portland. Upon the death of Prank M. Mul key the property was bequeathed to the state of Oregon subject to a life Interest of Chester V. Dolph and Arm strong. Chester Dolph died subse quent to the time the will was pro- Dated. The attorney general held that any contract made by the present board would be binding upon future boards. The opinion was requested by State Treasurer Rufus c Holman. UNION WILL VOTE ON HOTEL PEACE SAN FRANCISCO, July S4. Fy Reopening of San Francisco's IS strike- bound hotels Tuesday 88 days alter they closed their registers In acquiescence to 3500 A. P. of L. pick eta appeared possible today. The six unions Involved prepared to ballot Monday on a plan to arbitrate the last obstacles to peace, the 40 hour week and a new wage scale. The Joint strike board last night "said It would recommend that rank and file ratify the plan. Hotelmen said they could reopen "almost Immediately." provided the peace proposal were acceptable. SAILOiMOTEON C.1.0. HELD VOID SAW FRANCISCO. July 24. fp)- The referendum of the sailors union of the Pacific Marine and Firemen on affiliation with the Committee for Industrial Organization has been de clared void, and the ballot recently cast by members of the two unions on the subject were ordered destroy ed. It was learned today. Sailors were said to have reached this decision here and at Seattle on grounds the SUP apparently would not receive a CIO charter on terms demanded. The Marine Firemen ordered their ballots destroyed at a meeting here Thursday night. 2 EXPERTS DOUBT BOY'S CONFESSION HE SLEW SISTER MADISON. Wis., July 24. WTwo University of Wisconsin consultants said In an official report today they believe Harold Best, 15-year-old Sol diers Grove boy, who confessed kill ing his 11-year old sister, Mildred, is Innocent and attempting to shield someone. Dr. William P. Lorenz. university psychlstrlst, and Professor J. H. Mathews, criminologist, had been re quested by the court to exsmlne the boy. Harold made confession which he lster retracted, and then confessed a second time. In the first Instance he said Mildred had teased him about a girl. In the second confession he said he attempted to have sex rela tions with her. TILLAMOOK, July 34. (API The annual Tillamook beaches Jubilee was In full swing here today. Queen Vemltta Larson wss crowned last night by Secretary of Bute Earl Snell. FOR RENT Good pasture for balsnce of summer. Vilas Ranch, Tel. 301-R-l. INTERNATIONAL Pickup, cannot be told from new: Blue seal guarantee. Priced for quick sale, 6 finance. Used Car Dept., 8th and Bartlrtt. Open evenings. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth. FOR SALE OR TRADE Medford property, 4 acres on old Pacific Hwy. north. Phone 493-L. PROPERTY TAX IS HELD MOST VITAL PORTLAND. July 24. (ff) The property tax. eclipsed In the public eye by more modern forms of revenue, remains the most Important unit In the American tax structure. Dr. Ron aid B. Welch of Chicago told a civic club here. The levy raises $4,500,000,000 an nually, compared to 2. 600.000 ,000 for the Income tax, he said. "I do not believe any of us will live to see the day that the property tax will play second fiddle to the sales tax. the income tsx or any new spe cial tax that may be devised." he added. He averted that the homestead tax exemption movement is "contrary to every principle of sound finance, and held thst "government is better tun when citizens are fully aware that it cannot be run on nothing." Dr. Welch la research consultant for the National Association of Assess- REGISTERED Guernsey bull, fine animal; priced right. Phone 493-L FOR SALE Some more bargains: fl- room modem plastered, hardwood floors, basement, 4 bedrooms, elec tric lights; other buildings; fire place; 13 acre.' close in: lovely home. Priced to sell this week. 2900.00. Only S3O0 down; balance easy. ALSO 4 -room modern home, screen porch, 2 bedrooms, stucco concrete foundation, new linoleum on floor, hardwood floors: 2.0 acres good soil, own water system: to sell this week S2700 00: small down pay ment: balance easy. ALSO ft -room modern home, 2 bedrooms, concrete foundation, garage, nice - lawn, shrubbery. This week for aiflOO: only 9200 down, balance to suit. A lovely home In Medford. OEOROE H. YEO AGENCY 277 W. Main. Phone 1S4. CHERRIES yet for sale. Pick them If you cnoone. w b. but num. near Ever Shady Auto Csmp. $1000 Ivory Flakes Contest Prize Won By Klamath Woman T. W. Ktess. southern Oregon rep resentative of Proctor and Gamble, with headquarters in Eugene, stopped in Medford briefly Saturday morning en-route to Klamath Falls where he was to deliver a check for 1 1 000 to Mrs. Don F. Hamlin, 2027 Del Moro street, as first prize in the recently concluded national Ivory Flakes con test. Mr. Relas was also to deliver a $50 check to the Oregon Food store of Klamath, from whom Mrs. Hamlin purchased the box of Ivory Flakes used in sending In her contest answer. The thousand dollar prise was awarded Mrs. Hamlin for writing the most acceptable 25-word addition to the statement "I like Ivory Flakes for warning silk stockings because. Insist 0d Delicious BUTTER Lost River The First Methodist Episcopal Church West Main and Laurel Sts. Joseph Knotts, minister. 0:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Ser mon theme, "The Immutability of Ood." '6:30 p. m. Union Vesper services In the- city park. The pastor of this church will preach the sermon, the theme being "A Lost Kingdom." 7 p. m. All young people are In vited to Ip worth league services. Tuesday at 8 p. m. there will he a very Important special meeting of the quarterly conference, followed by a meeting of the .trustees of the church. All belonging to these groups should be present Wednesday at 8 p. m. all are In vited to the mid-week prayer ser vice. Morning worship music: Organ Prelude, "In the Cloister," Lorenz. Hymn Anthem, "Wonderful peace,' Cooper. Solo. "He Is the Way, Judson: Alleen Guy, contralto. Organ Offertory. "Melody," Pee In. Organ Postlude, "Triumphal Pro cession," Morrison. Vesper Service: Male Quartet, "Day Xs Dying in the West." "Jesus Savior Pilot Me. C. A. Meeker, first tenor; A. J. Mac Donough. second tenor: Andrew Sev- Ala Vista Packing House 327 South Fir Street Under the management of C. A. KNIGHT, Owner; C. A. MARSHALL, Foreman, and MARIAN STANCLIF in charge of Packing and Sorting. We bare installed a NEW IDEAL WASHER and have ample capacity to give QUICK SERVICE and GUARAN TEE FIRST CLASS PACK. Please call and lee ni. We will Pack and Store your Fruit and yon can tell to whom yon please. We alio expect tome very attractive F.O.B. Orderi. Phone 1009. 88 Too Late to Classify NON IRRIOATED aprlcoU. house on left. Coker Butte. Crooker, First J. C FOR SALE Used bricks. J. A. Msnke. 3 miles east of Jacksonville. MRS. ODELLE OSBORNE WEST, manager of Hadley's Cinderella Beauty Shop. 44 South Central. Phone 265. Auto painting properly don or nc charge. Mitchell Auto Beauty Shop EQUITY In 3-room and aleeplng porch; balance small monthly pay ments. 010 Plum 8t. SMALL furnished house for 2 adults at 130 So. Grape St. Frlgtdalre. garage, water and garbage paid. $27.50. WANTED HOME ON SMALL ACRE AGE by private party, Jacksonville or outside Medford city limits. Write lowest terms, location, etc. Box 4116. Tribune. FOR RENT Modern 5-R. house, close In; hardwood floor, fireplace, gar age, oil heater and electric range furnished: only $25, water paid B. J. Palmer, Music Store. Tel. 768. MODERN 6-room house; fireplace, 2 lots, $000; terms $10 monthly, $300 down. ALSO HOUSE 5-room. a, acre, fruit, out buildings, basement. In Jacksonville near courthouse. Price $1200; $400 cash, $10 monthly. A. F. Flowers, Cor. 12th and Front. lACRES OF GARDEN LAND Fruit, berries, etc. Has neat mod ern cottage, fully furnished with good furniture. All goes for $30t0. Also FULLY STOCKED and equipped dairy with 10 cows, 1 bull, good team horses. 400 turkeys, good barn with 60 tons hay, substantial cottage with lights and city water. 65 .acres Irrigated, 35 acres fine stand clover, 7 acres alfalfa. Will carry 40 dairy cows All for $7700. Without stock and equipment, $5300. THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE No. 7 N. Bartlett. Phone I486 or 1548-R. FOR SALE New potatoes, 50o pet lug box. Bring boxes. 403 Benson. MARMON Straight 8 Bedsit priced right for quick sate: a-1 condition 530 Pennsylvania Ave. $2000.00 East Bide modern stucco bungalow, 4 rms., bath, screened porch, garage, large lot, paving. Owner, 1003 E Jackson, evenings and Sundays. FOR SALE OR TRATJE Man's bicycle for pigs or chickens. Hugh Mitch ell, Maple Park Drive. . HOP PICKERS WANTED Good camp grounds; tents furnished. S, J. Christie, Rt. 2, Grants Pass. FURNISHED modern 3-room home Also l-room cabin Adults. 410 Hamilton. FOR SALE Golden Bantam corn. $1 for 100 lbs. Bring sacks. One mile south Phoenix. Elmer Harris. LOST Green ripper purse contain ing change and 2 pairs glasses. In J. C. Pennev store. Finder keep change as reward and mall glasses to Mrs. William L. Harris, Fork of Salmon, Calif. FOR SALE Pie cherries, 4c lb. 403 -J-l. Tel GLADIOLA BLOOMS Dressier 'i, 11C7 E. Main. FOR YOUR HEALTH Try Colestein Mineral Water Call at BROWN'S Cor. Front St Main Phone 101 Wholesale) and Retail FOR SALE 7-foot Majestic electric refrigerator. Bargain. See at B. J. Palmer home, Old Stage road, or Tel. 788. GUARANTEED USED OARS Traded In on New Bulcks. 1038 HUDSON Six Sedan; radio and heater: electric band; very low mileage -....$748 1034 CHRYSLER Six Sedan; ra dio and heater; new tires. See this car before you buy.. 678 1036 DO DOE Touring Sedan; ra dio and heater; spotless mo hair trim; tires 80 new 748 1034 8TUDEBAKER Sedan; radio and heater. This car has thousands or miles of safe transportation ...... .. 060 Many Others to Choose from. $60 up. SKINNER'S GARAGE Buick-Pontlac. 143 S. Riverside. USED CAR LOT on 9th St. side of Firestone Bldg, paw" ,ti s IU' Ul" . V.. . -lie t..ho ?tRL ivos ol at a s r Mil I 1 1 I sslVmTIl DISCOUNT On All 1937 HOME isAin Your Credit Is Good Here Lewis Super Service Station 8th and Front. We Never Close Phone 1300 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 rote for lights and small appliances. you carry wood and ashes, scrub and clean . . .and roast over the cook stove all summer. you bofl oway food values 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 Vz the lighting rate per kwh. electric cooking costs the average family of four less than 10 cents a day. (Wood alone costs nearly as much.) no wood to split or carry in. no ashes to dispose of. . no soot to scour from stove, walls or pots and pans. save as much as Vz the precious health giving vitamins and minerals in food boiled away by old-foshioned cooking methods. TO SAY NOTHING OF THE ADDED CONVENIENCE ihe California Oregon Power Company
