Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 01, 1937, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., August 01, 1937, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text"NfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. "MEUFORD, ORKGOy. SUNDAY. AUGUST 1, 1937 PAGE FIVE Church- Interests and Notices Unity cum 122 Cottag Th Unity claasea haw been dis continued tor the month of August. St, Mark's- EpUcopsi E. 8. Bartlam. rector. Holy oommunlon. 8 a. m. Holy communion and sermon, i. m. Church school, 8:46 a. m. Full Gospel Chuck Newtown Street near West Main. Leonard W. Weston, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:46 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Evangelistic service. 7:45 p. m. Week night services Include a cot tage prayer meeting Wednesday and "family night" Friday. Visitors are welcome at ell services. Church of God Haven and Holly St. 0:45 a. m. Sunday school. Raymond Chapman, supt. 21 a. m. Preaching by pastor, Rob ert Mullen. "Review of Camp Meet ing Sermons." 7:00 p. m. Young People's service. :00 .p. m. Preaching by pastor. Come thou with us and enjoy the truth of God's word. First Baptist Church 5th and N. Central Sts. Wolford A. Dawes, minister Bible school 9:45. Mrs. Remington, aupt. Classes for all ages. Morning worship 11. The pastor will speak on the theme, "The Great Famine." Special music. Commun ion. Young People's service 7:00. Evening worship 8 p. m. Sermon, "A Personal Call." Song service. Special music. Christian fellowship. Wednesday 7:80 prayer service and Bible study. A most cordial Invitation Is ex tended to all to attend these services. Phoenix Presbyterian Church E. F. McFarland, pastor. Bible school meets 'promptly at ten o'clock. E. Lester Newbry, supt. Morning worship with special music at -11 o'clock. Subject of ser mon: "The Crises of Lawlessness.' Midweek prayer service with stud ies In the First Epistle to the Corin thians. The young people of the church will Join with the young people of Medford Presbyterian church In a service on Sunday afternoon out at Wagner creek. The public Is cordially Invited to all services. The First Methodist Episcopal Church. West Main and Laurel streets. ' Joseph Knotts. minister. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Mr. E J. Neumann, superintendent. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Ser mon theme, "Till He Come." Special music, ''Jesus Lover of My Soul," arranged for soprano and tenor. Solo, "I Hear Thy Voice," by Lang, sung by Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang. Prelude, Chanson Pensive,- by A. Gretchanlnoff. Offertory, Berceuse, by C. Harris; postlude by Kern. Mrs, Elsie Carlton Strang, director, Mrs. Doris Condlt Lantz, organist 8:30 p m. Union vesper services In the city park. 7 p. m. All young people are In vited to attend the Epworth leagues. Mid-week service on Wednesday at 8 p. m. Main St. M. E. Church, South B. L. Shlpman, pastor Preaching services, morning at 11 o'clock and evening at 8 o'clock. The pastor will speak at both hours. Mr. Ship man's subject for the morning will be "Judge, Jury and Prosecuting Attorney." Evening hour sermon: "A One Eyed Saint. Every one attending will be In spired by the gospel singing and the genuine Christian fellowship with the pastor and people. Each service lasts only one hour. The public Is Invited to worship with us. Sunday school 9:55 a. m. Young People's Ep worth league at 7:00 In the evening under leadership of Mrs. Ella Powell, Pastor and people urge the citizens of Medford to attend the park vesper services each Sunday afternoon be tween 5:30 and 6:30. Father Bartlam of the Episcopal church will be the speaker for today. Church of the Nazarene Central Ave. at Jackson Fred M. Weatberford, pastor-evan gellst, will be heard both times to day. At the popular 7:45 evangelistic hour he is to speak on "The Toll of Disobedience.' Special music. "Christ Speaks to Two Classes" la Mr. Weatherfotd's topic at the 10:45 a. m. worship. Special music. Sunday school 9:45 a. m., Mrs. Clara Caul )t Ins In charge. We are going In for a bumper August record, We invite you to (help us. If not attending elsewhere. Young People's meeting 6:45, Mrs. Ethel Kornstad, president. The ora torical contest at this hour will be filled with keen Interest and high spirits. Junior meeting 6:45 under direc tion Mrs. Fred M. Westherford, In Annex building. Interest for the Juniors. Wednesday 7:45 p. m. the midweek people's service Is conducted. Prayer, pratse and Bible study. A most cordial welcome to friends and visitors. e "... of I First Pretbyterlan Church Rev. B. L. Divine, Pastor. . Sunday morning worship at 11 with sermon by the pastor, "A Fruitful Bough." Solo by Miss Edna Elfert, "Light In Our OarkneM" (Leroare). Church school. Robert Brewer, su perintendent, 9:45 a. m. Classec In all departments. The C. E. will go to the George Currier cabin on Wagner creek at 3:80 p. m. for a Sunday tea and re treat meeting. All young people In vited. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter . Day Saints (Mormon) I. O. O. F. hall between Holly and Grape streets on 81th stxreet. '- Sunday school, 10 a. m. Mark Smith, superintendent. Sacrement servlcea at 8 p. m. Sun day. Film lecture to be given by mlslonarles showing the ancient ruins found by archaeologists In Central and South America and Mexico. Scott Huffman, branch president. No col lections. All cordially welcome. St. Peter's Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) -X. Main and Portland Ave. Harry H. Young, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. No service In Medford today. Mis sion festival In Klamath Falls In the Mill's School House. Service there at 11 o'clock and at 3 p. m. This congregation Is cordially Invited. Beginning with Monday, Aug. 3, a three weeks vacation school will be conducted In the church basement. Classes from 1 to 8 o'clock In the afternoon. Stram Campaign At 9:80 Sunday morning the Bible school classes will convene at - the Armory, N. Bartlett street. Preaching services will be held In the Lutheran church building, w. Fourth and Oak- dale streets.- Sunday morning at 11, Lord's Supper and sermon: "Sons and Daughters of the Living God." Topic Sunday night at 8:00: "The Second Coming of Jesus Christ." Meetings will continue at 8:00 each night this coming week. Evangelist W. X. Stram preaching. 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. August 'Love. Wednesday evening church meet ing, Including testimonials of Chris tian Science healing, at 8 o'clock. The reading room, which Is located at 401 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 is cordially Invited to attend the services and visit the reading room. Pilgrim Holiness Church . East Jackson and Bessie Sts. Cor. near Roosevelt school. 0. Edwin Cox, pastor, res. Valley School, East Main street. Services are taking on new Interest and so Is the Sunday school. We are glad to see the new faces and give the stranger a hearty welcome. The pastor will speak on the "Most Needed Things for Spiritual Life" at the 11 o'clock service. Y.P.S. will meet at 6:45 p. m. A good treat Is expected. Old fashioned evangelistic service at 7:80. Tuesday-evening at 7:45 the sing ing and music class will meet at the parsonage. All friends of the church invited. Wednesday eve. mid-week prayer and praise service at the church 7:45 Friday eve. 7:45 teacher training class will meet at church. We again wish you- to know that this Is the little home church with the big welcome and "God Bless You." Come again. TO DEFEND SELF LOS ANGELES, July 31. (API President George H. Davis of the United States Chamber of Com merce says he wanta business to stand up and defend Itself. Addressing a Los Angeles chamber meeting, the Kansas City grain mag. nate said business men have been "taking It lying down for the past few years." that the labor agitators and polltlolana had "blamed all our troubles on business men." "About 90 percent of business la decent," said Davis, "ready to be sold to the public. The other 10 percent should- be cleaned up. "They are talking about condi tions that have cased to exist when they talk about child labor. Child labor la rare." Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ada la 1 :30 p. m. NEW SUNBURN CREAM OH SALE Most people hare an Idea that a cure for sunburn la thick, heavy and greasy cream. Recent resesrch on the treatment of bums, of any type, baa revealed that It la not nooeasary to use m product of this kind. Tannic Acid haa proven to be the Idea) healing agent for burns. In hospitals It Is used In the form of a solution. This Is Impractical for use In the home. We now have Tannic Add Incor porated in a water soluble cream that can be easily applied and leaves no trace of greastneaa on the akin The name of this product la Tannlcol. It la the modern treatment for bums cuts, scalds. Insect bite and sun burn. It comes in a bandy tub. Insulin 10 cc O 40 Is 81.13. Of course we give 8. H. Oreen stamps. Heath a Drug Ctora, phona 884. First Christian Church. -Jamas M. Hamilton. Pastor. Effifl Herbert Kurtz, choir director Mabel Sims, pianist. Ralph L. Cook Sunday school supt Sunday school, 9 :45 a. m. Every man's Community Bible class same hour. In the courthouse. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Offer tory, "Memories' by Roth; anthem "Glory to Him" by Rachmaninoff. Sermon by the pastor, "Making Our Visions Realities.' Union services of Medford churches. in City park at 5:80 p. m.. In charge of the local church. The choir will bring an anthem and the pastor will preach on "The Changing Power of Christianity." . O. E. societies and adult study group meet at 7 o'clock. The older young people will have a period of recre ation and light refreshments follow ing regular meeting. Regular monthly meeting of the, official board of the church In the church Monday at 8 p. m. Adult missionary society meets In church parlors Wednesday at 3 p. rr. Mrs. Luclle Baxter's group will de velop the topic, "Up and Down the Land." Mrs. Ralph L. Cook's group in charge of social hour. PORTLAND JUDGE HAS CUMM1NGS INTERVIEW WASHINGTON. July 31. (API- Attorney General Cummlngs Inter viewed Judge Donald Long of Port land yesterday. The candidate for the federal Judge vacancy In Oregon vis ited the department of Justice offices with Representative Nan Wood Hon- eyman. Mrs. Honeyman also offered the names of Harry B. Beckett and Rob ert E. Rankin, Portland attorneys. new darkhorse candidates for the post. . : f Labor Situation (By the Associated Press.) WASHINGTON Southern Demo crat led by Senators Harrison and Connelly, revolt against wage-hour bill, major Roosevelt measure; ad ministration leaders predict passage. DETROIT National labor rela tions board examiner begins report on trial of Ford Motor company on charges of unfair labor practices. LANSING, Mich. Fisticuffs mark adjournment of special state senate session which stranded Governor Frank Murphy's labor bill and most of his remaining program. NEW YORK Secretary Perkins says wage-hour legislation needed de spite Industrial gains since depres sion. MILWAUKEE Three taxicabs over turned, another stoned in first day of Checker Cab company drivers' strike. BUFFALO, N. Y, Butchers' strike continues at thee packing plants after negotiations collapse. INDIANAPOLIS Workers' Alli ance orders WPA headquarters picket ed to protest "starvation wages." SPRINGFIELD, 111 Stop work or der Issued at 18,000 Illinois miners upon collapse of negotiations for new scale contract. NEVER FOR LESS New 1937 3-ZONE ? ZONE fmZ 'T 'lH00UCHl S 1 ; " ,0P I t- TflNC - I it 1 M" l' 1 aturifcj Itnorouchiv . I 2 J' -' ;' I V A " mta I 7HMF I 'I WMMI I ' iK 3-ZONE WASHING i i " I T: ,f l;J Hni Is w IIOGEST WASHES VALUE toe avsrf pansy ol your omt. Fester vrashiaf. Eaanec. aaora tttdant wrlaojlae. t-soeia Tar bolder washing actton washes aO (ha clofhaa all (ha daw. A ad os lor beauty, fast come ra oad hava a lookl LEONARD ELECTRIC CO. 309 E. Main. Morris E FOR SHIP BLAZE BALTIMORE. Md, July 31. (API C.pt. Cbarlea O. Brook. mut of the Ill-fated City of Baltimore, reit erated to a federal inquiry board to day hla ballet the dtaaatroua tin which destroyed the liner and coet two Uvea waa etarted deliberately. Captain Brooks blamed sabotage, be aald, because he could not other wise understand how the (Ire spread so rapidly. Prior to the start of the hearing. A. L. Stephena, president of the Chesapeake line, owners of the gut ted ahlp .asserted he waa, convinced three men perished In the fire which gutted the steamer City of Baltimore In the Chesapeake bay Thursday night. Stephena aald be la convinced Cy Kaynle, an oiler listed aa missing died In the fire. liKEWETHERS 8C SILVER LAKE. Ore., July 31. (AP) Eight cents a pound for wether lambs was paid by Carl Holland, Col umbus, Ohio, who contracted Thurs day the wether end of several bands, the first of this season's crop sold in this vicinity. ;Well out In front In the annual scramble to contract Lake county's lamb crop, of approximately 76,000 head, Holland represents the eastern buying company. ! The lambs were contracted for de livery In September, when they will be shipped to Ohio for winter feed ers. Local owners are holding the ewe lambs In expectation of a better price. Hoist Amateur 'Dick9 On His Own Petard PORTLAND, July 31. ;p PollM 1 told today of an amateur detective who enabled them to "get their man" hut landed behind the bars as the result of his own Investigation. Detectives John Glotz and John Abbott said Ole A. Blomlie, 56, read a "wanted" notice In a detective mag azine and thought he knew where to locate the fugitive. He wrote ast ern authorities olalmlng the $100 re ward, and they notified Portland police. The detectives said they Investi gated the, "suspect" and then lnves- I tlgated Blomlie, finding he was want- ea in oeatue on a lorgcry cimrBo. The man they arrested was not the "suspect.' MILNE LOW BIDDER ON SANTIAM HIGHWAY 10B PORTLAND, July 31 (BP) Nine bidders filed today estimates on con struction of 8.4 miles crushed rock surfacing on . the North Santlam highway, from Marlon creek south, In Linn county, with A. Milne of Port land submitting' the lowest at 63.831.80, W. H. Lynch, dlatrlct en gineer of the federal bureau of pub llo roada announced. The bids will be sent to the national capital for approval before the contraeta will be let. BEFORE THAN '100 MOW ONLY $5995 WASHERS $5.00 DOWN DOWN B. Leonard Pbone 427 Old Ashland Depot Site Of Colorful Gatherings ASHLAND (Spl) The forthcoming tearing down of the old Southern Pacific station to be replaced by a new modern structure recalls the colorful history of this building and early railroad history in this area. Saturday, December 17, 1887. saw the golden spike drive which signi fied the union of the two roads, the one from the north and the one from the south, which had been In build ing for many years. The road from the north waa com pleted to Ashland on May 4. 1884. the southern line meeting It In Ash land In 1887, the occasion bringing special trains from both Portland and San Francisco, filled with railroad officials and notables for the cere monies held on the Sl&kiyous and In front of the station In Ashland. It was an elaborate celebration, the cltlsens of Ashland playing a prom inent part. Could the walls of the Ashland sta tion speak they could tell stories as exciting as any In the realms of fic tion. Oreat gatherings were entertained. train loads of notables of theatrical and operatic companies, and delegates to great conventions were there on occasion. Furnishings of the depot hotel were lavish, a replica of those of the Palace hotel In San Frauclsco i The most comfortable bed between Port $111 K VWESt CASH AND AN-S MERCHANDISE ENTER A XST7! now ,Sf ttmjs Co Sponsoring Firms L I Iff fc 1, ViP f Deserve Your Support. 11 & SM.vSfcs. f 1 "5 They Help to Make 'V-ftAW ,L -V tS&" ' 1 ' , f t , "P' Wn Qpftity 0 Secure i 1 "PERSOnALITY PORTRAITS" WS fOS PftV Of Your Child and Compete for pl. valuable prizes lfeV. OFFERED IN fyJ SEIAKKSLE iVI IBA1BT SAILOKf 'vS &jC&& 'i Conditions of Entry , " cnl"u'en ,rom lcri of S months to ( years eligible, except chlldrmv aeT ' 'iav en,P,05,W! ' tne Hhangle Btndlo, or rhlldren of relatives of employee A y ,-r '55S'S)V v regular $3.00 portrait will be mad as the eihllrit photograph, which, . ; J ..I v ''f . after the final awards have been made will become the property of the " f ' i "I parent or guardian of such child. For this photo and other considerations i f S'M.fl l-J tne pa""' wl11 Py tht amount of 92.50 at the time of entry Into this ' --ff 'jf'l ThL V -: 1 ' Prl1 Mrh cu i'00 c"" clam i s mo. to i Tr. . . J V'a " nd Prise each CUss $Jfl.0O Mdse. CLAB t 1 Tr. to I Vrs. ; ifZJw V '' m 3rd Prlie each CUss l.0O Mdae. CLASS t Vrs. to S Vrs. h 1 "' 111 1 11 11 "" ' uJt 4th Prise each Class 10.00 MdM. - Watch For List Of Firms c. . , . The Next IB Photos will Receive Honorable Mention Award Co'Sponsortng This Contest IMlBJESIlli MEDFORD BLDO. Contest Copyrighted 1938 PHONE 1308 land and San Francisco; so much silver that some of It was never op ened until years after the establish ment came Into being. The parlor furniture was of Cuban mahogany. Everything was so sub stantial that little or no repairs were necessary. Pint to operate the hotel was Mr. Clswson, the second Mr. Parker, the third Mr. Gross. In August, 1901 Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pracht, became the owners and were In charge until 1906. when they sold to J. P. Wolf During their reglinc tlw- alnlng room would accommodate 300 at time, and the delegates to the first C. E. convention held on the coast were taken care of by the Prachts. In June, 1005, they entertained the National Editorial association. A story In Good Housekeeping tells of the entertainment Ashland afford ed the delegates to a great women's convention In Los Angeles, stating that It far elceeded that of the con vention city. This was when Mr, Pracht was the operator. During this time there were no greenhouse, but friends supplied that need on occasion, and roses were brought by the clothes basket full for dining room decoration. When trains were delayed the com pany fed them at their own expense. sometimes for days at a time. Too Late to Classify MODERN, very attractive 6-room bungalow, big living room. 8 be J! rooms, beautiful shrubbery and garden. Sacrifice. See owner, 106 Vancouver. BETTER USED CARS 1936 PONTTAC 4-door Sedan: ex cellent condition through out ...6745 1036 PONTTAC Business Coupe; driven only 13,000 muea . 74a 1 1036 DODGE 4-door de luxe trunk sedan: radio, heater..- 725 ! 1036 HUDSON 6 4-door trunk se- 1 dsn: radio, electric hand.. 746 1035 FORD V-8 Sedan; looks and runs like new ..... 495 1034 FORD V-8 Sedan. A good car; radio. Only 400 Your Car In Trade. G.M.A-C. Terms. SKINNER'S GARAGE Bulck-Ponttflc. 143 S. Riverside. USED CAR LOT on 0th St, side of Firestone Bldg. 1934 FORD V-8 Sedan, reconditioned thro.ignout. Dependability Seal guarantee. Priced for quick sale at only 9365, on low easy terms. Used Car Dept. open evenings. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Distributors. FOR BALE 300 Red pullets, wood range. Frank Howell, Rosa Lane. FURNITURE for sale. 331 N. Ivy. CALL FOR a free facial Including our new oil clay pack. Madam White Cosmetic. Lamport Apt.. Room 3. FOR SALE New potatoes, 6O0 pel ' lug box. Bring boxes. 403 Benson. Auto painting properly done or no charge Mitcneii auio Beauty onop USED RADIOS Home and ear, from 5 to 417 60. Easy terms. LEWIS SUPER SERVICE STATION. OKWrriVE MASON ITE PRODUCTS Carried In stock at all times. In sulating board, tempered tile. Cen tury of Progress flooring. Prompt service. Square treatment. Qual ity materials, priced right. (A Pioneer Yard Home-Owned.) THE MEDFORD LUMBER CO. 3rd and Fir Streets. TRUCK TIRES 33-6 6.50-30. Just like new. Must close out. See us. LEWIS SUPER SERVICE STATION. FOR SALE 6ft, display case, 533 B. Main. LOST In Montgomery Ward store. pacxage containing a yards of silk, cream and orchid color. Return to Mall Tribune. FOR SALE Cletrac 30 tractor, on Pordaon, acetylene welding outfit. Good condition. 26 So. Riverside, rear Hudson -Terra plane. FURNITURE re-upholstered. 069 -R. Thtbault. Phone FOR RENT 4 -Room furnished house, close In. for term one month; $23.50. Adults only. Phone 517-L. FOR SALE Fine corner lot near Jackson Street store for only 6165 for clear title. See or phone 517-L for cupmce Pierce. FOR SALE 160 acres near the head of Griffin creek: 4 -room log house; family orchard; about . 35 acres cleared. An excellent location for raining stock. Part has good min ing poulhllltlea. Lots of timber. Price 61550; some terms, or would take good late model car or truck as part payment. See or phone 517-L for C. C. Pierce.