ifEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. rEDFORD, OTCEflpy. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1037
PSflE FIVE
Society and Clubs
By Grace
(Continued from page four)
Dinner Is Given on
40th Anniversary
To honor her parents, Mr. and Mr.
Walter Lunceford, on their fortieth
wedding anniversary. Mrs. Jamea
LUUe arranged a dinner party for 16
Thursday, September 30 at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lunceford are leaving
soon for their homo In Harlow ton.
Montana. She has been the guest of
her daughter since June and he has
been here the past month.
Flowers were presented the couple
the group which Included Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Latimer, Mr. and Mrs. James Croaley,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ave rill, Mrs. Em
ma Lillle, Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Utile
and Carol, Helen and Jlmmle LlUle.
Club-Lodge
Announcements
Badminton Class
To Meet Monday
The badminton class for young
business women, sponsored by the
girls' community club, will meet In
the Roosevelt school gymnasium
Monday evening at 7 o'clock. All
business girls are Invited to attend
the class and racquet are turnlshed.
Baptist Auxiliary To
Meet on Tuesduy
The ladles auxiliary of the First
Baptist church will meet at the
church parlors Tuesday afternoon at
2 p. m.
4
Building Bridge Club
To Meet Thursday
The Building Bridge club will give
a dessert luncheon Thursday after
noon at 1:30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Syd Brown, 504 South Holly.
Mrs. P. E. Blgalow Is hostess with
Mrs. Brown. The public Is Invited.
gunny Sisters Circle
To Have Luncheon
The Sunny Sisters circle of . the
First Presbyterian church will meet
with Mrs. Louis Brown. 137 west
Jackson, for a one o'clock luncheon
Tuesday afternoon. Members are
asked to bring their service and
sandwiches.
Mrs. Divine Hostess
For Grace Circle
Mrs. Sherman L. Divine will en
tertain for the regular meeting of
Grace circle of the First Presby
terlan church Tuesday afternoon at
her home. 27 Ross Court. There will
be a dessert luncheon at 1:30 o'clock.
An Invitation Is extended to mem
bers and friends.
Merritt Circle Will
Meet For Luncheon
The Merritt circle of the First
Presbyterian church will meet Tues
day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for a
dessert luncheon at the home of
Mrs. O. J. Gould. 1318 West Main.
Assistant hostesses are Mrs. R. M.
Hood and Mrs. John Cribble.
Chrysanthemum Group
Meeting Monday
The Chrysanthemum circle of the
Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet
Monday at 7:30 p. m. In the Odd
fellows hall. There will be a Hallo
we'en proeram with Mrs. Dorothy
Bcrlpter chairman. Members and vis
iting members are Invited.
Mistletoe Club
Meets Wednesday
Mistletoe club will hold a regular
meeting at 1 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon in the home of Mrs. Gladys
Olllman on Ross Lane. Covered dish
lunch will be served at 1 and a
business meeting will be held after
ward. Each member Is asked to bring
table service and a covered dish.
R. N. A. To Hold
Hallowe'en Frolic
A Hallowe'en frolic will be held
bv Roval Neighbors of America at
its next regular meeting. Thursday
night. October 21. at 7:30, In Knights
of" Pvthlns hell. Fifth end Grape
streets. An appropriate program of
entertainment will be presented.
Travel Study Club
Meeting Monday
The Travel study club will ob
,.,v. miest dav at a meeting Monday
afternoon. October 11. at the home
Mr. H. L. Brown. 1100 East Main,
at 2 p. m.. Mrs. John Orlbble will be
the guest speaker and will tell of
v,., nn,nt trln to the orient. All
members are urged to be present
rnlnn Daughters To
Have Dinner Monday
Daughters of Union Veterans of
the Civil War who plan on attending
the no-host dinner Monday evening
at 6:30 o'clock at the Holland hotel
are asked to call Mrs. Minnie Al
bauch or Mrs. G. W. Nellson by 0
o'clock Monday morning.
Loyalty Circle To
Meet Thursday
The Loyalty circle of the Methodist
Episcopal church will meet Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. R. T. Harrison, 719 West
Fourth. All members are requests '
to attend.
I.eilun Auxiliary To
Hold tttinimflgc Sale
Mrs. O. L. Overmyer, president
Medtord unit No. 15 of the Amerle
Legion auxiliary has announced tlis
a. rummage .ale will be held Fl-tr"
and Ssinrdsv. October 15 and 16
417 Est Miln. across from the R.
theatre. Mrs. Bess Tuttle Is In rearer
of the s!" and all members who hiv
not donated clothing are asked to
get In touch with Mrs. Tuttle or
Mrs OATmver
Card Readings
Miifliime V Mueller. Honet and
Hetlsblf wHn het nl rrOrenrr.
TNt shrTinsin Mrvt. I'httne !H-I"!
Craft
Wenonah Club Gives
Two Affairs Recently
The Wenonah club met at the
home of Mrs. Frank Rush for a cov
ered dish luncbeon and business
meeting Thursday. Guests for the
afternoon were Mrs. Clarence Tlson
and Mrs. 8. Whipple, Assisting the
hostess were Myrtle Kent. Bernice
Wilson and Wilms Hayes. Plans were
made for a tea honoring Mrs. M.
Harrington, the great Pocahontas of
California, who will be a guest her
next Friday.
Tbe first public card party of the
Wenonah club waa held Frldav eve-
nlng and the committee in charge
was Gladys Rammln, Rose Kyle,
Daisy Nugent. Luclle Anseth, Esther
Dooms. Helen Hicks and Gladys
Lawrentz.
Bridge awards went to Jack Dooms,
Frank Rush, Molly Johnston and
Myrtle Kent. Those scoring In pi
nochle were Leah Ivle, Gladys Dooms.
Dick Slngler and Theo. Anseth. The
next club party la to be held No
vember 19.
4
Oak Grove Study
Club Meets Monday
The Oak Grove study club will
hold Its first meeting of the fall
season, Monday, October 11 it 3 p.m.
at the Oak Grove school. Everyone
Is invited and a apeclal invitation
is extended to new residents of the
district. .
The study club la part of the
Home Economics extension service of
Oregon State college. Four leaders
have been chosen from the district
and they attend classes at the court
house conducted by Mrs. Maud M
Morse, extension specialist In parent
education and child development.
They, in turn, conduct the classes
for Oak Grove.
The course Is "Understanding Our
selves" and deals especially with
security in our lives. Everyone in
terested in the problems of the
home and a happy family rela
tionship la urged to be present at
this first meeting.
The Garden Club
Many and varied were the sub
jects discussed at the monthly meet
ing of the Garden club Thursday
evening. Mrs. A. Orln Schenck told
about the oldest flower garden in
America, which has been In constant
bloom since 1755 and which for
several hundreda of years before
that was a famous Indian planting
ground. It is now owned by Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. P. Pell and Is at
Fort Ticonderoga, N. Y. Mrs. Schenck
also read short and timely articles
on transplanting evergreens and
setting out bulbs In the rock gar.
dens.
Mrs. Cope discussed the planting
of daffodils and tulips, bringing out
the fact that the former should be
planted early and In such places
where they wlU not be disturbed
for years to come. Tulips should be
planted later and need to be taken
up every two or three years.
Mrs. H. F. W. Spllver took up the
subject of how to order bulbs for
fall planting and most approved
waya of planting.
Mrs. Howard Bawden, who had
planned the evening's program, gave
directions for making an inexpensive
cold frame and suggestions for Its
use during the fall and winter
months.
The monthly newa letter from
Oregon Garden clubs was read and
the new federation year books dis
tributed. Mr. Frank Gray was present and
spoke in behalf of the community
chest drive, and Colonel Paine re
ported on the satisfactory results
of the campaign for the eradication
of the troublesome earwig pests.
The next meeting will be held
November 4 and Mra. Ralph Wood
ford, program chairman, reported
that arrangements have been made
for another illustrated lecture to
be given at that time.
Mrs. A. E. Reames and Mrs. T. E.
Daniels are attending the California
Federation of Garden Clubs annual
meeting. Mrs. Reames Is first vice
president of the Oregon federation.
A fall plant sale Is being planned
for the near future.
WINDOW GLASS We tell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably Trowbridge Cab
inet Works
CONDITIO
GAS OR OIL FIRED
SEE THIS UNIT AND GET THE FACTS
AT
CRATER METAL & ENGINEERING, Inc.
142 No. Front
Methodist Society
Plans Golden Jubilee
An all-day golden Jubilee meeting
will be held by the Women'! Mis
sionary society of the Methodist Epis
copal church Thursday, October 14,
at the church In commemoration of
50 yeara of missionary work In the
state. Sessions will start at 10 in
the morning and 1:30 p. m. with a
luncheon at noon.
An unusual opportunity will be
offered those Interested to hear Mlas
Ethel Hartat, a mountain girl of
Georgia, speak both in the morning
and afternoon. Miss Hartst attended
a missionary home in the south and
is a college graduate. She Is now
head of settlement work and Chris
tian education at Cedartown, Ga,,
and will tell of her interesting ex
periences. The Jubilee includes all societies
In the Cascade district and visitors
will attend from Roaeburg. Sutherlln.
Ashland, Klamath Falls and other
places.
t
Scout Leaders to
Hear Mrs. Morse
The Olrl Scout leadera council
members and committees and troop
committee membera will have the
privilege of hearing Mrs. Maude
Morse, Oregon State Home Extension
specialist In parent education, speak
on "Understanding Ourselves So That
We May Be More Progressive Leaders"
Monday sfternoon at the courthouse.
This meeting has been arranged by
Mrs. Mabel Mack, county home dem
onstration agent and Miss Marjorle
S. Pena, local Olrl 8cout executive
P.T.A. Activities
The Parent - Teacher association,
which had a modest beginning in
the United States In the late '90's,
wlU begin Its forty-first year next
week. Now a powerful organization
devoted to the Interests of child wel
fare, it covera not only the United
States, Hawaii end Alaska but many
foreign countriea as well.
A review of the objects of the
organization which already has ac.
compllshed so many fine things
shows It la attempting to promote
the welfare of children and youth
In home, school, church and com
munity; to raise the standards of
home life, to secure adequate lawa
for the care and protection of chil
dren and youth.
To bring Into closer relation the
home and the school that parents
and teachers may cooperate Intelli
gently in the training of the child
and to develop between educators
and the general public such united
efforts ss will secure for every cnua
the highest advantagea In physical,
mental, social and spiritual eauca.
tlon.
The organized cooperative effort
of the more than two million
members of the National Congress
of Parents and Teaohera la at least
a partial answer to many of the
perplexing problema we are facing
today. To the membership committee
cornea the solemn charge of adding
to that number until there are
enough people thinking together,
planning together, and working to
gether to make conditions In every
community what they ahould be.
The Junior high school P.-T. A
will hold lta first meeting on Tues
day, Oct 12, at 8 p. m. in the school ,
gym.
The program planned for the year
will be a continuation of last year'a
study of the curriculum. Some of the
topics to be dlscuased are:
"Does Our School Provide Marketable
Vocational Training; "International
Understanding Through the School
Curriculum, "Which Is the Greater
Asset to a Community an Eleborate
Building and Grounds or Adequate
Salaries for Efficient Teachers?"
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Maude
Mors, specialist In parent education
from Oregon State college will lead ft
dlEcuMlon on "Understanding Our
selves that We May Better Under
stand our Children." Capt. Durham
of the Salvation Army will lead the
singing of favorite eonga during the
evening.
Pol lowing this there will be an In
formal reception honoring Jamea Mul
llns. the new principal and the facul
ty members. Mr. Mulllns has express
ed tne hope that all the father and
mothers who have children In hla
school will take thin opportunity to
got acquainted with their teachers.
The Junior HI P.-T. A. officers are
Mrs. C. L. Hopkins, president and Mrs.
L. B. Thurman, treasurer, who are
both beginning their second term in
office; Mrs. George Codding, vice-president,
Mrs. P. L. Rush, secretary, and
Mrs. Mabelle Church-Klem, histor
ian.
DELCO-HEAT
e
Product of General Motors
JAMIS K. MOBY, M(IR.
Heads Pioneers
iaiMiOssja)ai
vc I
A. E. Reames, (above) Medford at
torney, and member of a pioneer
Jacksonville family, was elected pres
ident of the Society of Pioneers of
Southern Oregon at their annual re
union In Ashland last week.
Baptist Group has
Pioneer Banquet
The Pioneer and Rally banquet of
the First Baptist church was a suc
cessful event of the past week.
Decorations were in keeping with
the pioneer motif, the table being
decorated with miniature prairie
schooners drawn by oxen, log cabins,
a church with a square steeple, and
church resembling the present
edifice. The dinner also waa typical
of pioneer fare.
Mlsa Muriel Albert acted as toast-
mistress, Mrs. M. E. Coe gave the
toast to the pioneers with Mrs. fl. L.
Bennett, the pioneer of the Medford
ch urch , respond 1 ng . Re v. Ja mes
Hamilton, pastor, gave the devotlon-
als. Miss Albert led In the pageant
of early days. The young people's
quartet sang between the episodes.
The Jingle grand march and bene
diction closed the program.
Civic Club Members
Entertained at Tea
Mrs. William H. Brown entertain
ed with a tea recently at her home In
Eagle Point for the thirty-five mem
bers of the Civic club. The rooms
were lovely with fall flowers and yel
low and blue flowers and white tapers
formed the centerpiece for the at
tractive tea table. Mrs. Lottie Clem
ent and Mrs. Royal Brown pcured.
The first meeting of the Civic club
of Eagle Point was held at the club
rooms Thursday, October 7 with 30
members present. A covered dish
luncheon, was served at close of the
afternoon. The club was organized
October 18. 1016 and la starting It
twenty-first year of active service to
Eagle Point. Among the forty-five
members this year are seven charter
members.
FIRE CAUSES DAMAGE
AT BINGEN SAWMILL
HOOD RIVER, Oct. 0 (AP) A mid
night fire destroyed the loading dock
and lumber and two carloads of tim
ber of the Nordby Lumber company,
Blngen. Wash. Two empty freight
cars burned and only the arrival of
a pumper from Hood River saved ad
Joining fruit cold storage warehouses.
The loss was estimated In excess of
$20,000.
SALEM WOMAN BURNED
BY FIREPLACE SPARKS
SALEM. Ore., Oct. . (AP) Mrs.
Jane Eoff waa severely burned about
the back and ahoulders today when
her clothing caught fire while she
was sitting In ront of a fireplace at
their home five miles south of Ba
lem. Asel Eoff, her husband, la on
a hunting trip. She Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albert.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slngler,
of 531 South Ivy street, a nine-pound
daughter, Friday morning at Sacred
Heart hospital. Both mother and
daughter are reported as doing nicely
The name "Joanne" has been selected
for the new arrival.
The new Nuremburg etadium will
seat more than '400.000 persona.
Thirty-two Rhodes acholarshlps are
assigned annually to American
vouths.
Corp.
Phone 759
Church Interests and Notices
"Church of Christ"
North Court street
Bible study t 10:13 a. m.
Preaching at 11 by C. T. Springs.
Topic: 'The Cross" (chart sermon).
Observance of the Lord's supper.
Evening service et 7:80.
Everybody welcome.
Medford Company of Jehovah's
Witnesses
The Medford Company of Jehovah'A
Witnesses meet every Wedneaday at
7:30 p. m. and every Saturday after
noon at 1:30 at 727 South Central
avenue. AH Interested In Wat-eh Tower
Bible study are welcome.
Church of God.
Haven and Holly Sts.
Robert Mullen.' pastor.
8:45 a. m Sunday school hour.
We will have our annual Rally Day
program. At the close of a busy har
vest season, let's all come to Sunday
school.
11 a. m. Preaching service. Sub
ject, "Romans, 8th chapter, 11th
verse.'
7 p. m. Young People's meeting.
8 p. m. Preaching. Subject "Light."
Prayer service every Wednesday
evening at 7:45.
Come and meet God's humble peo
ple. You are welcome.
First Church of Chrldt, 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, October
10, "Are Sin, Disease, and Death
Real."
Wednesday evening church meet
ing, including testimonials of Chris
tian Science healing, at 8 o'clock.
The reading room, which la located
In 414 and 415 Medford Center build
lng. la open dally from 7 a. m. to
6 p. m. The librarian la 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 read
ing room.
Church of the Nazarene
Central Avenue at Jackson
Fred M. Weatherford, pastor-evan
gelist, will be heard both times today.
At the popular 7:30 evangelistic hour
he will speak from the following
topic: "Sin, the Asp of Human Des
tiny." Special music will accompany
the evening sermon.
At the 10:45 morning worship Mr.
Weatherford will be heard on "Con
science the Monitor of the Soul.'
Special music will feature.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Mra. Clara
Caulklns, directing. A lively six-
weeks rally series under way. Keen
Interest Is manifest. Bring the chil
dren. Young People's meeting 6:30, Mrs.
Ethel Kornstad president. A program
of special interest and profit.
Mid-week service Wednesday, 7:30
p. m. The Parks Hawkins quartet
will be with ua Wednesday of this
week. They will be featured in sev
eral numbers.
A warm welcome to the public.
First Christian Church
Ninth and Oakdale
James M. Hamilton, pastor.
Ralph L. Cook, Sunday school su
perintendent. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Every
man's community Bible class at
courthouse, same hour,
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Prel
ude, "Pilgrims Song" by Scott. Offer
tory, "Song Without Words" by Ber
wald. Anthem, "Blessed Is the Man"
by Dasher. Sermon, "The Ministry
of Christ."
C. E. Societies and adult study
group meet at the church 6:30 Sun
day evening.
Sunday evening church service 7:30.
Prelude. "A Flower" by Reiff. Offer
tory, "Lento" by Stoughton. Anthem,
"Somewhere There's Peace" by Wil
son. Sermon, "The Fathers' Land
marka and This Generation."
Workers conference meets Monday
beginning with pot-luck supper In
church parlora 6:30.
Missionary circle meU Tuesday,
7:30 p. m.
Women's association meets tn
church parlors Wednesday. 3 p. m.
Sunday night, October 17, in the
church, there will be moving pic
tures of Palestine entitled, "Following
the Footprints of .leans
..AND IC
Rough Dry 8 lbs. 56c
7 each additional pound
... urnriiii I iiiurTV
p Ml 10UIH CEN1RAI AVtNVt
MEDfORD, ORE.
2
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints.
(Mormons.)
DeVern J. Rasumasen. Presiding
Elder.
Sunday school service. 10 a. m.
Evening services, 7 p. m., under
the auspices of the missionaries.
Held in I. O. O. F. hall on Sixth St.
between Holly and Grape.
Public U cordially Invited.
.Main Street Methodist Church, South.
Corner Oakdale and Main.
The Oray Brick Church.
Dr. Jouett P. Bray, pastor.
Sunday schol at 9:45 a. m. R. J.
Bills, superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a. m. Topic, "The
Lost Touch."
Young People's services at 8:30 p. m.
Preaching at 7:30 p. m.
The pastor and church invites you
to worship with us.
Photnl Proshyterlim Church.
E. F. McFarland. Pastor,
Bible school, with classes for all
meets at 10 a. m. E. Lester Newbry
superintendent.
Morning worship, with special
mufclc, la at 11 o'clock. Subject oi
sermon, "Two Kinds of Bondage "
The young people'a society meets
at 7 o'clock. Leader, Natalie wucox.
Mid-week prayer service and Bible
studv on Wednesday evening at 7:30,
The public la cordially invltxl to all
services.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church.
(Missouri Synod.)
No Sunday school this morning.
The teachers are attending Bund ay
school teachera' conference In Klam
ath Falls.
Bible class at 10 a. m.
Divine worship, not at 11, but at
10:30. This will give the paator op
portunity to attend the afternoon
session of the teachers conference in
Klamath Falls. Theme "Two Danger
ous Waya of Hearing the Word of
God."
Sunday school teachers meeting
Tuesday evening at 8.
Bible history clasa meets Wednes
day evening at 8.
Ladies' Aid meets on Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Visitors are always welcome.
Central Avenue Church of Christ
Services temporarily in the Armory.
Walter E. Strain, minister.
Residence, 440 North Bartlett St.
Euvon Frees, choir director.
Maxlne Pierce, pianist,
Cleo Crowl, Sunday School superin
tendent. Bible school, 0:45 a. m. Classes for
all ages.
Morning worship. 11 a. m. sermon
subject. "How to Be Born Again." D.
E. Millard will bo the speaker ootn
morning and evening.
Special musical numbers will be,
Solo, "The Name of Jesus," sung by
Arden Hall. Duet, "Spend More Time
With Jesua." aung by Mr. and Mrs.
Millard. Solo. "Let Me Ride in Thee,"
sung by Mr. Millard.
6:30 p. m., Young People's Chris
tian Endeavor societies and adult
Bible study group.
Evening evangelistic service at 7:30.
Sennon subject, "In Another Fodm
D. E. Millard will sing "Earth's Last
Picture. The apeclal musical num
bers furnished today by the Mlllarda
are all Mr. Millard's own composi
tions. Mid-week prayer service, Wednesday
7:30 p. m. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Sloneker, 713 West Jackson
street.
You are cordially Invited to attend
any of these nrvlces.
GLASSES
Dr. R. M. Hood, Optometrist
spurts Hld( Tel 483-u
Main and lllverslde. Medford, Ore
Hklllfill Service --Iteasoiiable I'rlre,
Open Evenings by Appointment
KI.F.CTHIC MOTORS
All makes and sizes rewound
and repaired
Motor Service
Phone 908
TO BED!
Ill Gase
L
I1' s
SPOTLESSLY clean linen it the
best tonic for a good night't
tleep. One of the best tonici
for your jaded nerves it to let
ui do your weekly waihing.
WE cleanie your toiled linen,
personal apparel, and your cur
taint and blanket,, too, with
eiaeting care. We return them
neatly ironed, ready to be put
to bed. Bett of all, the coit it
little.
r-PHONtB73
5 5-
: - v mm
The First Baptist Church.
Fifth St. and N. Central Ave,
WoHord A. Dawes, minister.
Today la Homecoming Day at this
church. It U urged that all the
membera and friends of the church
be present at the varloua services
during the day.
Bible school Is at 0:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. The
pastor will again bring a message
from II Corinthians, the theme be
ing "A Reflected Glory." Anthem by
the choir and also special music.
Young Peoples services, 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship 7:30. Thhe pas
tor's theme for the evening will be
'Go Forward." Song service. Special
music. Chlrstlan fellowship.
A most cordial invitation Is ex
tended to all to worship with ua.
The First Methodist Episcopal Church
West Main and Laurel Sta.
Joseph Knotts, minister. '
0:46 a. m. Sunday school. I. J.
Neumann, superintendent.
11 a. m. Morning worship. Ser
mon theme. "The Faithfulness of
Jesus." Anthem, Send Out Thy
Light, by Gounod. C. A. Meeker will
sing "The 91st Psalm." by McDermid.
Prelude, Berceuse, by Kinder; offer
tory, Sabbath Morn, by Kohlmann:
ponttude, Triumphal March, by Mor
rison. Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang,
director. Mrs. Doris Condlt Lantz,
organ If t.
6:30 p. m. Wesley and High School
leagues.
7:30 p. m. The pastor will hold an
informal evangelistic service. Theme.
"Tackling the Hard Jobs." Special
number by the young people'a cho
rus. Solo. Just for Today, by Seaver.
sung by Miss Mary Ann Gates.
Tuesday at 7:30 p. m official board
meeting.
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., mid-week
service.
FEMALE TROUBLE
Chinese herbs will give yoo relief no matter what you
are afflicted with you owe It to yourself to ose this
opportunity to regain your health. Chan', herbs have
restored health to thousands of people Why not yon?
Do you have (las. Constipation, Stomach Trouble, Rheu
matism, Hay Fever, prostate Trouble, Ulcers. Children's
Ued netting, sinus Trouble. Asthma, Influenza, Female
Trouble. Piles, Chronic Cough, High Blood Pressure. Arthritis. Colitis.
Nervousness. Appendicitis, Tonsllltla, Enema, Heart, Liver, Bladder.
Kidneys, Lungs, ninod. Urinary Disorders, herbs will give yon relief
when others fall. Free consultation.
Open 10 to (t P. SI. CHAN A CHAN Bat. tlU P. M.
rues.-Thurs. lo-l? A. M. Closed Sun. Chinese Med. Co. (33 E. Main
I IF YOU
CIRCUS
Any Ordinory
Give You Your
But most of us never use the part of the room that is near
llie ceiling. We need heat In the Living Zone first.... for
this meant cheaper, faster heat.
SPARK OIL HEATERS give two kinds of heat circulat
ing heat that movei through the Living Zone" and warms
the entire roomj radiant heat that warms the floor like a
fireplace. Ordinary heaten aend heat to the ceiling firtt
where only a Circui Giant could use It. SPARK aenda it
Into the Living Zone firtt where everyone can use it.
'u
111.
NO WOOD
NO COAL
NO SOOT
NO DIRT
.
t v.v 'oo,-
Sra Oil llr.Atr.aa uie No. 1
(rule fuel oil. ..the moil eco
nomical that anv healer can use
PEOPLES ELECTRIC STORE
214 West Main Street
Advent Christian Church.
Jackaon and Welch St.
Bblle school at 9:45, preaching a
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Subject for the morning service
will be "The Marriage Supper of the
Lamb." Evening, "The Appointed
Time."
Evangelist F. B. Eastman will be
the speaker at both services, and
will speak each evening of the week
except Saturday.
A welcome la extended to all.
Pilxrlm Holiness Church.
Corner East Jackson and Bessie SU,
near Roosevelt school.
C. Edwin Cox, pastor.
Res. Valley School. East Main Bt.
We are happy to announce guest
speakers for the day, known to many
in this valley. Rev. and Mrs. Crow,
who are veteran soldiers of the cross,
will be heard both morning and even
ing. U a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Come
and enjoy a feast of spiritual things.
Sunday school, 0:45. continuing the
contest which Is taking on real Inter
est. The chart and picture and en
couraging to the children.
Tuesday, teacher training Class.
7:30 p. m.; Thursday, 7:30 p. m.. we
will continue In the prayer and Bible
study, with Pilgrim's Progress.
Friday. 7:30 p. m.. again our music
class of the old-fashioned alnging
school. Everybody come.
OREGON HOP OUTPUT
FAR OVER ESTIMATE
SALEM, Oct. 9. (AP) A local
statistician aaid today Oregon hop
production for 1937 will total at least
1 1 0,000 bales, about equal to the
1936 crop and 10,000 bales more than
was previously estimated.
An added 55.000 bales, left on the
vines as a result of mildew, mold or
a shortage of pickers, would have
made the season's yield the largest
on record, had It been picked.
4
Phone 643. We'll haul away your
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Money's Worth.
Mail the coupon to get the new
SPARK booklet, "What You Should
Know About Home Heating", and
FREE HEATING ESTIMATE that
tellt you what it ahould cost to heat
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'mofin onolner ctilint about tlx eel up
rom tht Hoot o your room. Tne ipoca
Between Ins floor ana the Imaginary ceil
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SPARK
MTINTVD
OIL cfSuS HEATER
Phon. 262
1