NfEWOKT) TrA'TL TPTBTTNE. 'MEDFOTD. OT?r,n(VNT, STJTCTVAY. ATT.TJST 22. 10.17
PIGE FTVE
Church Interests and Notices
St, Marki Episcopal
E. a. BartUm, rector.
Holy communion, li. a,
Morning prayer and sermon,
i. m.
Church acbool, 9:45 t. m.
rrre Methodist Church.
33? West 10th St.
C. B. St&rkey, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:46 a. m. Mrs. 0.
B. Starkey, superintendent.
Sermon. 11 a. m.
Junior band, 6:30 p. m.
Y. P. M. S. aerrtoe, 6:46 p. m.
Evangelistic servcle. 7:46 p. in.
Mid-week service, Wednesday 7:30
p. m.
Central Avenue Cburch of Christ
W. E. 8 tram, minister.
Meetings on Sunday In the armory.
Bible school at 9:30 a. m.
The sermon at 11 a. m., "A Pe
culiar People."
Bible study groups, 7 p. ra.
8 p. m. sermon, "A Ten Pound
Christian."
This congregation has secured a
good start, with about 90 members
as a nucleus. Permanent location Is
to be at North Central and Jackson,
where we hope to build soon.
St. Peter's Lutheran Ctrurefe
(Missouri Synod)
Cast Main and Portland avenue.
Harry H. Young, pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class at
10 o'clock.
Divine worship this morning at
11. "The Love of Christ Constralneth
Us," theme.
No evening service this evening.
Sunday school teacher's meeting
Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
Mid-week Bible history class Wed
nesday evening at 8:00.
Visitors are always welcome.
Apostolic Faith.
42 N. Front Street
Sabbath school 9 o'clock Sunday
morning.
Devo'tlonal service. 10:30 a.m. A
real live evangelistic service at 7:30
p.m., Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
7:45.
We feature special singing at every
service. Music furnished by Ham
mond organ and 20-plece orchestra.
Personal testimonies of a radical
change that God has wrought. Come
and enjoy a gospel feast. A collec
tion la never taken.
First Christian Church.
James M. Hamilton, pastor; Erfle
Herbert Kurtz, choir director: Mabel
Sims, pianist; Ralph U Cook. Sunday
school superintendent.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Every
man's Community Bible class same
hour In the courthouse.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Solo.
Alleen Guy; anthem by the choir;
sermon by O. F. Swander, state sec
retary and educational director.
' The C. E. societies and the adult
study group will meet at the church
at 7 o'clock following the union ser
vice of the churches held in the city
park at 6:30 o'clock.
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. Sherman L. Divine, pastor;
organist, Eva Marsh.
11 a. m. Morning worship with
sermon by the Rev. Herman S.
Relchard D.D., of Grants Pass.
Duet, Jean McAllister and Kathar
ine Wendt.
Our church school invites you to
bring the children for the study of
His word. All departments organized
tinder Robert Brewer, superintendent,
S:45 a. m.; Christian Endeavor, 7
p. ra. All welcome, especially the
stranger.
Union park service 6:30 p. m. Rev,
Joseph Knotts preaching today..
Zlon English Lutheran Church.
Fourth 6c Oakdale Ave.
Werner Jesson, pastor; residence
618 W. Fourth street.
Sunday school 10 a.m., Martin
Paulson, superintendent. Classes for
all ages, and we urge all who have
been absent, and those who are in
terested to be present Sunday morn
ing.
At 11 a.m.. Rev. Jesson will preach
his first sermon for us, and we urge
members and friends to come out
and welcome him. Rev. Jesson comes
to us highly recommended from
Broadwater. Neb., being a graduate
of both Midland college and West
ern Theological seminary.
Main St. M. R. Church. Sontb
B. L. Shlpman, pastor.
Preaching services at 11 a. m. and
8 p. m. The pastor's morning subject:
"The Second Milestone." Mr, Ship-
man will speak at the evening service
on "A Celebrated Foot Race." Ser
vices last only one hour. The public
Is cordially Invited to worship with
the church of delightful fellowship.
People and pastor of this church
heartily endorse the psrk vesper ser
vices held each Sunday between 6:30
snd 6:30. Rev. Joseph Knotts, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church
will be the speaker and will use as
his subject; "When Colossal Failures
Were Achievements In Disguise."
Sunday school promptly at 9:45
a. m. Epworth eLague 7 p. m. Miss
Virl Kyker will be leader of the
lt-ague. Subject . for discussion will
be "Witnessing at the Cost of Life."
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Cor. East Jackson and Bessie
Near Roosevelt school.
C. Edwin Cox. pastor, res. Valley
School, East Main.
The revival services nightly are a
real uplift, spiritually, to those at
tending. Miss Beard who has been
teaching for a long period in Pilgrim
Bible college, Passdena. Is bringing
the messages. She will speak at 11
a. m. Miss Gross, music and voioe
teacher in the same place has charge
of the singing and special music.
Come and hear these godly women
who have given their lives to the
teaching and training of the church
workers.
Sunday school 9 45 a. ra.
p. m. A mass meeting. All Invited.
6:30 Y. P. S.
7.30 Evangelistic services. Miss
B.ard preaching. Services nightly at
7:45 through the week. Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at
9 a. m. will be children! meetings.
Miss Grss conducting.
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday st 10 a. m. Btbie readings and
prayer. rv Mtv Benrd.
fiuaueer aelcoiu.
Medford Company of Jehovah's
Witnesses
The Medford Company of Jeho
vah's Witnesses meet Wednesday at
7:30 p. m. and Saturday at 1:30 p. m.
at No. 227 South Central avenue. All
Interested In Watch Tower Bible
study are welcome.
Church of God ,
Cor. Haven and Holly Sta.
Raymond Chapman, Supt.
11 a. m. Preaching by pastor. Rob
ert Mullen. Subject, 'Temperance."
7:00 p. m. Young People's meeting.
Miss Eva Taylor will takecharge.
8:00 p. m. Preaching. Evangelistic
service.
You are welcome to come and wor
ship with us.
The Salvation Army
236 North Bartlett St.
Adjutant and Mrs. G. R. Durham,
commanding officers.
11 a, m., morning service; 2:00 p.m.
Sunday school, presentation of an
nual and quarterly attendance pins;
8:18 Young People's Legion members
plan to hear the Bell Ringers at the
Baptist church; 7:30 p. m., open air
meeting at Main and Central streets;
8:00 p. m., Salvation meeting.
You'U find a welcome at the Army.
Phoenix Presbyterian Churrh.
C F. McFarland. pastor.
Bible school opens promptly at 10
o'clock. E. Lester Newbry, superin
tendent. Morning service with special music
at 11. Subject of sermon, "The
Lamb's Book of Life."
The young people will meet in the
evening at the Jacksonville Presby
terian church with the C. E. society.
Mid-week prayer service and Bible
study on Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints.
(Mormons)
Sunday morning services. 10 a.m.
Evening services 8 p.m., under aus
pices of the missionaries:..
Pictures will be shown of each oi
the nine Mormon temples In their
construction and completion.
These beautiful temples cost from
S70.000 to $4,000,000.
Public Is cordially Invited to at
tend. Services will be held In the
I. O. O. F. hall on 6th street be
tween Holly and Grape streets.
No collection Is taken.
Scott Huffman, Branch President.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Authorized branch of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist. In Boston, Mess.
Services are held every Sunday at
11 o'clock, church edifice, 212 North
Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, August
22, "Mind."
Wednesday evening church meet
ing. Including testimonials of Chris
Man 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.
Church of the Nararene
Central Ave. at Jackson '
Evangelist Rev. A. G. Jeffries will
be the pastor's pulpit guest and
preach at the 7:45 evening evangelis
tic service. Rev. Jeffries formerly
from Seattle, Is a very Interesting
and Inspiring spokesman.
"Holiness Not a Christian Elec
tive," will be the topic of Fred M.
Weatherford, pastor-evangelist at the
10:45 morning worship. Special
sacred music a feature both morning
and evening.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Clara
Caulklns, supt. This class Is making
the best August record of Its history.
Young People's meeting 6:45 p. m.,
Mrs. Ethel Kornstad, president.
People's meeting Wednesday 7:45
p. m. Including Bible study, prayer
and praise.
Cordial to visiting friends and
strangers.
The First Baptist Church.
Fifth St. and N. Central Ave.
Wolford A. Dawes, minister.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m- Mrs. Rem
lngton, superintendent. Classes for
all ages.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Ser
mon. "The Joy of Balvatldri," by the
pastor. Special music will be pre
sented by members of the choir.
Young people's service, 7 pm.
Evening worship, 8 p. m. The pas
tor will speak on the theme, "The
Sin Question." Song service. Spe
cial music. Christian fellowship.
Wednesday 730. Prof. Herbert Tovcy
and Paul Hultman of the music de
partment of the Bible Institute of
Los Angelea will present a concert of
gospel music, both vocal and Instru
mental. Mr. Hultman, a pianist of
note, will present several classical
numbers. There Is no charge for this
concert but a free-will offering will
be taken.
The public Is cordially Invited to
enjoy these service.
At First Baptist Church
MA
The Mason Bell Ringers and Triple
Chlmes Players of Los Anelps. Mr.
and Mrs. Benard Mason and Frank
Watklna, now on their third tour of
the United States and their sixth
concert season, and will give a novel
concert at the First Baptist church.
5th at North Central, at 3 p. m,
today,
The group Is nation!!'.- fa matt -lor-taeU
iQteipretatioa of sacred music
The First Methodist Episcopal Church.
West Main and Laurel Sta.
Joseph Knotts. minister.
9:45 a. m-, Sunday school. E. J.
Neumann, superintendent.
11 a. m.. Worship. Sermon, "Re
member Thy Creator." Mr. Elsie
Carlton Strang will sing. Prelude,
Choral Alleluia, by Armstrong: offer
tory. I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say,
by Rathbun; postlude. Theme from
Symphonte Patl'.ettque. by Tschal
kowsky. Mrs. Strang, director. Mrs.
Doris Condlt Lanta, organist.
5:30 p. ra-. Union vesper services in
City park. Today the pastor of this
church will preach the sermon, his
theme being. "When Colossal Fail
ures Were Achievements in Disguise."
Special music will include mixed
quartet. "The Heavens Are Declaring."
by Beethoven, sung by Mary Anne
Gates, Marguerite Luman, Olaf Sever-
son, Jr., and Andrew Severson; a solo.
O Love That Will Not Let Me Go."
by Peace, sung by Miss Mary Anne
Gates.
7 p. m., all young people Invited to
Epworth league meetings.
Mid-week service. 6 p. m., Wed
nesday.
Tuesday at 8 p. m., under the aus
pices of the Loyalty Circle, a piano
concert will be given by Prof. Frank
lln B. Launer. All lovers of good
music will enjoy his playing.
Sylvan Camp Used
For Outing, Study
By Sunday School
BIG APPLEGATE. Aug. 21. (Spl.)
A back -to-nature jaunt was the priv
ilege of Beaver creek Sunday school
members and friends Sunday when
a group of 54 assembled at Beaver
Sulphur forest park for a picnic and
day of. recreation, in addition to the
regular Sunday school period.
Coffee boiling on one of the pic
turesque stone stoves with which the
camp Is equipped, and sandwiches
and salads set on polished rustic
tables underneath low-h a n g t n g
boughs gave picnickers a definite
conception of the recreational facili
ties which the U. S. forest service is
olfcrlng the public in the numerous
Vamping areas being developed at
present.
A cement dam across the tiny
Beaver creek provided a good swim
ming pool but only the most daring
braved the cold water of the moun
tain stream Sunday. Following the
picnic lunch, which included a gen
erous supply of Ice cream, Superin
tendent Bert Harr succeeded in as
sembling the group from the many
inviting haunts of the grounds for
the lesson and song service. The
sacred silence of the forest depths
added to the pleasure of this period:
hymns were sung to banjo accom
paniment. :
WHEAT PRICE UP
CHICAGO, Aug. 21. (AP) The
wheat market rallied about a cent
a bushel today on the strength oi
moderate buying attributed to re
moval of hedges by exportera and
some profit taking by previous sell
ers. Trade specialists said a break of
around 25 cents a bushel in wheat
since the season's high level wm
reached last month haa eliminated
many weak holders who bav tnken
losses, thereby strengthening the
technical position of the market.
Private advices Indicated the Can
adian export sales overnight were
better than expected.
CHRISTMAS TRADE
LIKE 1929 SEEN
PORTLAND. Aug. 21. ( AP) Re
tail business during the coming hoi-
IHav Mtftflnn will rw aji creat as In
1929, Henry Heimann of New York.
executive manager of the National !
Federation of Credit Men, predicted
here.
Laboring men, he said, "will share
mora generously In the good things
of the times."
Heimann said he believed the
"menace In the labor world has
passed," snd "nothing Is more cer
tain in the world than collective
bargaining."
Plane to Herd Boats.
RAINIER. Aug. 21. (AP) Wilbur
J. Smith, tugboat operator, borrowed
an idea from pilchard fishermen and
purchased an airplane to keep track
of his boats on the Columbia river.
The boats frequently remain away
for sevrral days and fall to report
th1r pnlt1on. he explained.
i on msny novel and unique lnstru-
rr.ents. seldom heard either on the
stage or in the churches. The pro
grsm will feature the Swiss hand
bolls, musical glasses, singing saw,
the world's largest set of triple octave
chimes and the golden voctal harp.
Several numbers will be illustrated
with butiful colored pictures.
There will be no ad rr.lv inn chanr
hut a free will olfering will be received-
LABOR DISORDERS
THROUGHOUT
WASHINGTON. Aug. 21. l
Representative Cox (D.-Ga.. militant
foe of the Committee for Industrial
Organization, claimed authentic In
formation today that CIO leaders plan
"a widespread campaign of Industrial
disorder Intended to terminate In a
general strike."
The latter, he said, would be In
tended to "bring the Industries of
the south and Henry Ford to their
knees and to reduce every contribut
ing industry to a stste of suppli
cation for peace."
Cox made a formal statement to
newsmen. He said the disorders were
planned to take place after the ad
journment of c6ngress.
"1 am further Informed that the
CIO, smarting tinder its failure to
win the 'little steel' strikes. Is de
termined to teach this nation a les
son and to demonstrate Its power
to control the industries of this
country as It will," Cox asserted.
"I am further Informed, and I am
sure my Information Is authentic,
that plans are being carried out In
every state in this union by the Com
munist party to invade and Infiltrate
both the Democratic and the Repub
lican parties through CIO member
ship."
4
DUE NEXT APRIL
WASHINGTON. Aug. 21. (Pi The
senate sent to the White House today
a bill providing for a national un
employment census before next
April 1.
Adoption of house amendments to
the proposal, which was sponsored by
Senator Black (D.-Ala.) before his
appointment to the supreme court,
completed congressional action.
The house. In passing the measure
earlier in the day, voted to restrict
the enumeration to the Jobless and
part-time workers.
Limitation of the census conform
ed to wishes of President Roosevelt
who was quoted by Speaker Bank-
head of leellng the senate measure
might bo Interpreted as authorizing
a universal census.
DENY JOSEPHINE
GRANTS PASS. Aug. 2 1 . (P) Floyd
Bilyeu, field representative from the
stnte WPA office, said today that In
vestigation convinced him reporte are
false that local residents are barred
from Josephine county hop fields.
He said the report was spread In
Portland that "dustbowl" families
and transients were preferred to local
people.
Growers assured him, he said, that
they could use more pickers although
they probably could get through the I
season with the 3,000 registered or at I
work. They said they preferred Ore
gon residents but that few applied.
one field reporting It had only six
Grants Pass people of 100 pickers.
Hlnglinni Returns
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. (Sec
retary Hull said today that Ambas
sador Robert W. Bingham was re
turning home from London for per
sonal reasons. Hull said Bingham's I
visit would be brief.
Use Mall Frlbune want ads.
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SHANGLE
STUDIO
Contest Copyrighted 1936
Medford Bldg. Phone 1308
TRY OLD TRICKS
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 21. (AP) I
Oratory gave way gradually to old
fashioned convention politics in th
biennial meeting of the Young Dem
ocrats of America here today as dele
gates rail led around f avori te can
didates for the organization's presi
dency. Pitt Tyson Maner of Montgomery.
Ala- secretary to Governor Bibb
Graves, snd Alvln C. Johnson of
Indianapolis, president of Indiana's
Young Democrats, apparently topped
the field as time for the election,
scheduled for lata in the day, drew
near.
Maner'a managers predicted the
Alabaman would win 'the votes oi
"the solid south," Pennsylvania,
other eastern states and "most of
the west." Johnson's friends con
tended his strength bad "Increased
hourly."
The Seattle, Wash., delegation ap
peared to have the edge In the
contest for the 1939 convention city,
SHANGHAI LEAVE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. (AP)
The state department said today the
356 American refugees aboard the
Dollar liner President Jefferson leav.
lng Shanghai for Manila Included
the following Oregon residents:
Mrs. R, R. Schinazl and daughter,
Mrs. R. L. Pearce and Miss Dorothy
Reierstsd, all of Portland, and Mrs.
Hazel Severns and son and Mrs. P.
Severns, all of Newberg.
Mrs. Grace Norman, of 160 Laf-
felle street. Salem. Ore., was among
17 Americana leaving Nanking for
Hankow aboard the British 8. S.
Shshl.
. jiuictivmia icnviuK (.aiming '"i In COUIt at a nearing AUgUSt 3d. I
Hnnkntv . Knarvl t. RrlH.h R H . I
Shshl. I Dse Mall Tribune want ada. I ' ' I
(VE LOOKED IT OVER J '
INSIDE AND 0UT....3nX
AND IT'S PERFECT J-J
"f Wzf)
II .. . ; l r I i I X . f X I
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Range, hat several new ond exclusive features never before
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LARGE AUTOMATIC HEAT CONTROLLED OVEN
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NON-TIP, LOCK-STOP SHELVES WITH SQUARE
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Sino At a Glance
(By the Associated Pre)
SHANGHAI Eleven square mites
of Shanghai laid waste by fire.
shells and bombs. Chinese and Jap
anese intensified their fight for
control of the city. American navy
inquiry board started Investigation
of the shelling of the flagship Au-1
gusta.
NONKOW Japanese troops neia
one-third of Nankow pass, gateway
to Mongolia, after a five hour artil
lery battle.
TIENTSIN Chinese and Japanese
troops poured Into north China fr
Impending battles near Pelplng.
WASHINGTON President Roose
velt followed his "watchful watting"
policy In the Slno-Japanese conflict,
with no indication of Immediate
action.
CANTON South China's metropo
lis rushed millions In silver to Hong
kong for safekeeping, fearing the
conflict would spread southward.
CANDIDATE GAINS
PORTLAND. Aug. 31. (API The
Portland Oregonlan said today in
creased support for F. R. Schenck
of Portland as a candidate for Bon
nevllle dam administrator had been
noted In Washington, D. C coming
from Seattle and Tacoma as well
as Oregon points.
Schenck, a former government em
ploye, was a member of a board of
civil engineers handling an army
engineers' report on the Columbia
river showing the feasibility of deep
sea navigation to The Dalles.
v
Air Picket Case
PORTLAND, Aug. 3 1 . (ff Tres
pass charges brought by Paul D. Ross,
Multnomah county relief administra
tor, against 17 persons who picketed
his office here Thursday, will be aired
in court at a hearing August 35.
4-
The Cf-lifomia Oregon Power Company
RUSSIA HAY ENTER
IF CHINESE FAIL
McMINNVILLE, Aug. 21. ( AP) II
China's armies falter, Russia may
come to her aid In the . struggle
against Japan, Dr. Elam J. Ander
son, president of Un field college,
believes.
Home after a tour of the Orient,
Dr. Anderson said he foresaw a pos
sibility of Russia entering the war
In the fact that Japan is moving
as manv troops to northern Man
churia borders as are being sent to
Shanghai.
Dr. Anderson said that while the
Chinese have progressed In the past
two years as much as they did in
the preceding 15 years they are still
handicapped by a lack of adequate
armaments.
BEND. Aug. 31 fFt An Indian
brave went on the warpath last night
and before officers caught him
shoeless, hat less and dispirited he
halted .all traffic on the main high
way south of here and Insisted on
climbing automobile radiators.
Motorists found him doing a na
tive dance on the road and railing
nbout. Arrested on a drunk charge,
he gave the name of Gilbert Cop
nerfleld, Klamath Falls.
Card Readings
Madame A. Mueller. Uonest and
Kellabl with best of reference
723 Sherman Street. Phone D65-J-2
Heading $1.00.
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Epee Trains Delayed
PORTLAND, A'lg. 31 P Train
schedules on the Klamath Falls sec
tion of the Southern Pacific lines
were delayed about three hours to
day when a wheel broke on the diner
of the West Coast limited 65 mile
southeast of Eugene.
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