PAGE SIX
' ifEDFCRD M"ATL TRTBTTNTE. fEDFORD. OREGON. BTJXTfAY. NOVEMBER 21. 193T
Church Interests and Notices
6t, Mark' Episcopal
Corner Fifth and Oakdale.
E. 8. BAxllam, Rector.
Holy communion, 8 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at 11
a. m.
Church school, 0:46 . m.
Cburch of Uod
Haven and Holly street
v BimriAV Vinnl. under the dl
recti on of Rnymond Chapman a sup-
enntenaem. is aoing hub. v-uw
.WIIHron mnA K with 111 St 0 :4S a. m.
At the 11 a. m. preaching tervlcs
you wju hear paator no Den muucn
speaking on the subject, "Olrlng God
Your Beat."
Ray Vincent will have charge of
Vi vnnno nnn1't w-rvlea at 7 D. m.
The topic, "Tree of Life. Tree of
Knowledgo or Good ana evii.
t-i n m ProRrhlncr hour.
You will enjoy special tinging at
all our services.
Salvation Army
236 North Bartlett Street
Adjutant and Mrs. O. R. Durham.
commandlnK officers.
Morning holiness meeting at 11
o'clock. Adjutant Durham will apeak
from the subject, "The Tests of Life."
Sunday school, a p. m. If your
children are not enrolled In a Bun-
day school, we Invite you to bring
them today. Adults are Invited to
our senior Bible class; 3.15 p. m.
Young People's Legion meeting at the
Oirls community club: 7:30 p. m.,
open air meeting at Main and Cen
tral; 8 p. m., salvation meeting; Ad
jutant Durham will discuss the topic,
"Have You Bold Your Birthright?"
You'll find a welcome at the Army.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
(Missouri Synod)
Vast Main Street and Portland Ave.
Hnrry H. Young, Pastor,
Sunday school this morning at 10.
All those who expect to take part In
the Christmas program should be In
Sunday school this morning.
No morning service this morning.
Evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
Theme: "Halting Between Two Opin
ions, or Trying to Serve God ond the
World."
Confirmation Instruction Monday
evening at 7 In the church basement.
Thanksgiving service on Thursday
morning at 11 o'clock.
Visitors are always welcome.
Church of the Nazarene
Central Avenue at Jackson Street.
Fred M. Weatherford, pastor-evangelist,
speaks morning and evening
today. At the popular 7:30 evangel
istic hour he will be heard from the
topic. "This 'That' of the Acts." Mu
sic to your liking.
"The Birth of a Revival" Is Mr.
Weatherford's topic at the 10:46
morning hour. Music of special In
terest. Sunday school,. 9:45; Mrs. Clara
Caulktns, superintendent. About 960
In attendance Inst Sunday.
Young peoplo's meeting, 6:30; Mrs.
Ethel Kornstad, president; Mlas Helen
Scheel, director In charge.
Junior meeting, under direction of
Mrs. Fred M. Weatherford, 6:30.
Wednesday evening will mark the
last servlco prior to the opening of
our revival with Evangelist Lon
Woodrum of Oklahoma City, Okla.,
who will be with us Sunday morning,
November TIB.
To the public we extend a gener
ous welcome.
Central Avenue C'hnrrhfof Christ.
Services temporarily In the Armory.
Walter E. Btram. mlniater. Rest
Once, 440 North Front St.
Euvon Frees, choir director; Maxlne
Pierce, pianist.
Bible school. 9:48 a. m. Cieo Crowl,
superintendent. During the opening
program Genevieve Brown and Rose
Ellen Slonrker will sing, "The Lord
IS My Shepherd." Until the comple
tion or the new church building the
Crusader class will meet at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Si mm. 440 N. Front
St. John Frees is teacher. All young
people are invited.
, Morning worship. 11 a. m. Special
Thanksgiving message, "Thanks Be
to God." The choir will sing "Halle
lujah, What a Savior."
6:30 p. m., Young People's Chrla
tlsn Endeavor societies and Adult
Bible study group.
7:30 p. m., evening evangelistic ser
vice. Special musical number a la
dles' trio, "Follow the Gleam," Gene
vieve Brown, Mnrjorle Pierce and
Rose Ellen Sloneker. Sermon, "Work
ers Together With God.'
The puhllc Is cordially Invited.
FlrM nirlMlan Church.
Jnmcs M. Hamilton, pastor,
Ralph L. Cook. Sunday school sup
erintendent: Effle Herbert Kurtr..
music director.
Sunday school, 0:4ft a. m. Every
man's community Bible class, same
hour, in the courthouse.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Pre
lude, "Andante Espresstvo." by Hit
ler; offertory, "Song Without Words,"
by Keats; anthem. "Thou Art Praised
In Zlon." by McPhatl. Sermon, "Three
Claims."
The High School Young People's
society, the Older Young People's so
ciety and an adult study group meet
at the church Sunday, 6:30 p. m.
Sunday evening church service
opens at 7:30 o'clock. The prelude.
"Evening Devotion." by Peery, fol
lowed by cohRrecntlonal hymn sing
ing led by M. E. Olson. Anthem.
"Sing to the Lord." by Lorenz. The
sermon by the pastor will ne of spe
cial Interest to the young people,
having as its title "Youth In Action."
giving hlghltahU of the assembly of
400 Orecon youth at Forest Grove
last week-end. All youna people of
the community who wish to attend
are welcome.
m
ARE YOU SICK?
Chinese herbs will fire roa relief no matter what you
trt afflicted with too owe It to touts it to use this
opportunity to regain toot health Chan's herb have
restored health to thousands of people Why not too
Do tun have Das, constipation. Stomach Trouble, Rheu
matism. Hay Fevei prostata Trouble. Utevra. Children's
tied Wilting. Sinus
r rou bit. Pile. Chronic Cooh. Nigh Hlood Pnatura. irthrltts. Colitis.
Nenousneaa, Appendicitis. Tonttlltts Kttema. Heart tJvar. Bladder.
Kidneys, Lons, Hlood, IJrtnsry Dlsordtra, herhi will gin yon relief
when others fall Free consultation
Open 10 to P. M. CHAN CHAN Mt till 9 p. M
fuea-rhnrs 10-11 4 M rinsed Sun rhfne Med Cn M K Main
Church of Christ
Court Street, Just off North Central
Avenue.
Bible study at 10:16 a. m.
Preaching at 11 by C. T. Springer.
Topic, "Weighed in the Balances."
(Chart sermon). Observance of the
Lord's Supper.
Evening service at 7:80.
Full Gospel Church.
Newtown St., near West Main.
Leonard Weston, pastor.
Sunday school, 0:46 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m.
t-vi wirt a v vninff services are to
be given to a special study of Christ's
"flormnn on the Mount." If one IS
desirous of living a true Christian
life, these studies should prove very
helpful. A cordial Invitation is ex
tended to everyone. Study starts at
7 :30.
The Apototlc Faith
43 North Front Street.
Sabbath school for the young peo
ple at 9 a. m.
A real live evangelistic service oun-
day evening at 7:30. The great cho
rus of 30 voices will sing a special
Thanksgiving number at 7:30; also a
sacred concert of music by the 20-
plcce orchestra.
Tuesday, Thursday ana Friday eve
ning regular services at .7:46. If you
think the days of miracles have passed
come and hear what God has done
for these people. Everybody welcome.
A collection Is never taken.
First Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Sherman L. Divine, pastor
Manse, 37 Ross Court.
Morning worship. 11 a. m., with
sermon by the pastor, "Be Ye Thank
ful."
Anthem by the choir, "Prayer of
Thanksgiving; duet. "Rock of Ages,"
Eleanor Curry and Jean McAllister.
O. E 6:30 p. m.
This church Joins In the Union
Thanksgiving service In the First
Christian church, Thursday, 10 a. m.
Main Street Methodist Church
.The Gray Brick Church.
Dr. Jouett P. Bray, pastor.
Church school at 9:46 a. m. R. J.
Bills, superintendent. This la a good
church school to attend.
Preaching at 11 a. m. Dr, J. H.
McKee of Walla Waits will be the
speaker.
Young People's and Senior aauit
groups meet at 0:30 p. m.
Preaching at 7:30 by Dr. Mcjcee.
Prayer service, Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
Choir practice at 7:30 p.m. Wed
nesday. There will be a special program
Sunday afternoon at 3:30, In charge
of Dr. McKee,
The church and pastor Invite you
to all the services.
First liaptlst Church
Fifth and North Central streets.
Wolfon) A. Dawes, minister.
Bible school 9:46. Classes for all
ages. Our Bible school has been grow
ing. Be sure and enroll In one of
th-i classes as soon as possible.
Morning worship 11. The paator
brings another message from the
book of 11 Corinthians, the topic be
ing, "Ambassadors." Special music by
the, oholr under the direction of Mrs
Clem Flnley,
Young people's services, 6:30.
Evening worship 7:30. Dr. Elam J.
Anderson, president of Uncleld col
lege, will bring the message. There
will be special music arranged by the
choir.
A most cordial Invitation la ex
tended c all to worship with us.
First Church of Christ, "dentist
Authorised 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, 21i North
Oakdale. Subject for Sunday. No
vember 91, "Soul and Body."
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 416 Medford Center build
ing, U 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 litera
ture may be read, borrowed or pur
chased. The public is cordially Invited to
attend the services and visit the
reading room.
A Thanksgiving service will be held
Thursday, November 36. at 11 o'clock.
lhe First Methodist r.plscopal ( hun h
West Main and Laurel streets
Joseph Knotu, minister.
9;4a a. m. Sunday school. K J
Neumann, superintendent.
11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon
theme. "America' Hope." Anthem
"Seek Ye the Lord." by Robert; In
cidental solo by Mr. C. A. Meeker;
solo. "Thanks Be To God," by Dixon
sung by Miss Mary Anne Gates; pre
lude, by Schluty; offertory, levotton
closlng voluntary, by Ash ford. Mrs
Elsie Carlton Strang, director. Mrs
DorU Condlt Lauta, organist.
8:30 All young people Invited to
attend the Bpworth league meetings
7;30 p. m The ladles of the Mta
Monary societies will present a very
interesting playlet, "Thanks lvin
Ann." The Sunday evening ehoni
will slug a special number and the
young men's chorus will also sing
Come and tnjoy a very profitable
hour.
Mid-week service Wednesday. 7 SO
p. m.
Union Thanksgiving service In
Christian church Thuradav, 10 a. m.
Trouble, Asthma, tnfloenia I ems It
i Medford Company of Jehovah's
Witnesses
The Medford Company of Jehovah's
Witnesses meets every Wednesday at
7:30 p. m. and every Saturday after
noon at 1:30 at 727 South Central
avenue. All Interested In Watch
Tower Bible study are welcome.
s
LYDIARD'S DEATH
The following resolution of -condolence
was adopted by the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce yes
terday: Whereas, through the deatfc of
Mr. W. H. Lydlard, this community
has lost a beloved citizen and friend
whose passing Is greatly mourned,
not only by his many friends but
by all who knew him. and
Whereas, through his demise the
Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce hag tost an ardent supporter
of many years standing, and a
former committee chairman, and
Whereas, his Innumerable charit
able acts and friendly advice will
continue as permanent memorials in
the heart and minds of those who
constantly felt the touch of his
kindness.
Now. Therefore, Be It Resolved,
by the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce that this organization ex
press to the surviving widow, and
his daughter, Patricia, our heart
folt sympathy in their great be
reavement, and
Bo It Further Resolved thnt copies
of thin resolution be sent to the
widow of the deceased, to the press
of Medford. and spread upon the
records of th e Jack son Cou n ty
Chamber of Commerce.
OI.EN ARNSPIGER,
President.
A. H. BAN WELL,
Manager,
Closing time for Too Lnte to Clas
sify Ads is l :30 p m.
They Set Up
1 vn
v;t. : V ' 1 4-
I, Ike any other pair of newhuedw, Charles Cnrfrlcht, 7T-wir-old re
Ired furmer and ttrundiut hr. iind hK hrhle, the foriuer Mr, dta C
Fuller. 0. a great-RnnithuotlU'r. tunc et up hniiM'keepliig In Sacramento.
Cul., after an elopement to Iteiui. Their frleinKhln nlilch llmomo1 In-
o romance and n climaxed by miu
sas ntv.
Do You Have
This Extra
PROTECTION?
ft -jftz
1 - T,V
mi '11 ij.'wA.i.i'wrv
Miike rertaln onr siivlnc will be safe hr Inietlnt them
here. sine l iMIIU:MI V and PKOI'IT IM.V In an
INIKU smm lIION, mun.'cr.l t Mr-milt, exprrlemni
hulnr men. Hou'l drl.u openlnc nn arronut an longer.
You ran p.ne a little rccularly or m;ike a lumpsum Intot
ment nndej our popular, sMMY-INM lilt plan.
1
iJackson County Federal
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
120 E:ist Main
For Home Financing Funds
F
(Continued from Page One.)
day to 8 a. m. yesterday measured
1.63 Inches, the weather bureau re
ported. Total rainfall for the month
was 6.47 inches, an excess above
normal of 3.61. Seasonal rainfall
was 8:33 Inches.
No Immediate relief appeared in
sight, forecast bejng for showers to
day, rain tomorrow.
Reports of conditions In the rural
area were not Immediately procur
able. In the Applegate district, how
ever, a private bridge over the Big
Applegate near the Little App legate
was washed away, the United States
forest service said.
(By the Associated Press)
Rising rivers and blocked highways
followed rain and snow storms
which swept Oregon last night.
At Grants Pass, uncqualed No
vember records showed over nine
Inches of rain.
The Applegate river, trlbutnry to
the Rogue, halted traffic at Mis
souri Flat and covered roads in the
Williams and Fcrrydale districts.
The Willamette river rose 7.6 tect
at Eugene and continued upward
The flood stage Is 13 fret, but ob
servers feared lowlands would be
under water If rnlns continued.
Klamath Falls reported 4.10 inches
of rain for the month, almost twice
normal preclpltntlon. and mild tem
peratures. At Portland, 1.33 Inches of rain
fell yesterday, boosting the month's
total to 7.47 Inches, below previous
records.
The Junction Clty-Florenco high
way was open only to one-way trat
flc. In eastern Oregon, a foot of snow
blanketed the Dooley mountain sec
tion of the Baker-Unity highway
Crater lake recorded eood skiing
wjth 38 Inches of snow.
La Grande rainfall was below uor-
Housekeeping
t yv V.t. H
tin
rlnge, ht'Rim nine years ago in Kan
See An Insured Association
Finds High School Easy TESTS REVEAL
I .. -i MENTAL GAINS
U4 I
Mne-enr-old Alexander Hull. Jr., ivht skipped both kindergarten and
-rude siliuol and entered public school for the first time as fresh miin In
the Corvnllls. Ore., high school, learned to rend and play the piano ulicn
lie uu Tour, now is more advanced than undergraduate In his f si titer's
college harmony class. He play a the works of the master composers for
the pin 110 with ease and facility.
mal. with .41 of an inch yesterday,
although mountain areas reported
snow flurries.
Warm rain fell at both Govern
ment camp and tlmberllne on
Mount Hood.
Rough waters at the Columbia
river bar drove tuna boats to shelter.
-
The Union of South Africa is In
vestigating the feasibility of produc
ing Industrial alcohol from domestlp
molasses and crape residues.
Valley Greenhouse
Now Open For Business
Orders for Potted PlanU, Bouquets, Sprays, and Floral
Designs filled promptly and delivered if desired.
625 Franquette Street Phone 184-J
Fewer "Riding Rods"
LORAIN, O. (UP) Railroad de
tectives report there are fewer per
son riding freight trains through
Lorain than at any time since 1U3U.
Authorities say picK-up in employ
ment Is the chief reason for the de
crease. 4
James Stephens, famous as the au
thor of "The Crock of Gold," slcned
several of his early articles James
Ease."
cape cod "Turkey"
DIPPING into brown swells that champed hungrily at
the frosted strakes of his dory, the Cape Codder
crouched to his cold work with wet, streaming lines till
a catch of fish had been made. Good cod was his
Thanksgiving "turkey." With dull skies sinking heavily
upon him and the first ghostly shafts of a nor'easter
hissing from a smoky horizon, he would lift his crinkled
eyes shoreward, thankful for the fish that meant both
food and feast.
Sometimes, it seems, we come by our blessings too
easily. We take the gifts a more progressive civilization
has brought us with a complacency that robs us of deep
er thrills. And the thrills are there, with but a slight ex
ercise of imagination. 1
Try a slow exploration through the advertising in
this newspaper. Behind each advertisement is a story.
Behind each story is a service or a product that may
mean pleasanter living for you. Behind it all is the
stirring life of the world in action for here the pro
ducers of the world are offering you their wares.
IN TEEN YEARS
8T. LOUIS (UP) Mental growth
of children proceeds without dim
inution until the individual Is 16
or 16 years old, then continues at
a lesser rate up to the ages of
or 21. according lo a survey of sev
eral hundred children made by Dr.
Prank N. Freeman, professor of edu
cational psychology at the Univer
sity of Chicago.
Dr. Freeman, In a lecture here,
said the results of the survey, in
which he gave each child an in
telligence test annually 6n bis
birthday over a period of nine
years, contradicted the theory gen
erally accepted among pyschologtsts
that mental growth ceases at about
13 la years.
Dr. Freeman pointed out that
mental growth, as understood by
psychologists. Is not to be contused
with educational advancement in
the Individual.
Intelligence tests of American
soldiers in the World war, he said,
were responsible for the theory that
mental growth on the average stop
ped at an early age.
Three hundred and fifty children
were used by Dr. Freeman In tne
survey, but only 21 took the tests
over the full nine-year period. No
child under eight was tested, l'ne
test was In four parts and dealt
mostly with the use of words, i'he
problems increased In difficulty as
the subject proceeded.
Dr. Freeman (.aid Hie difference
COURAGE
tfuzt
CONQUER
The early Pilgrims did not
dodge difficulties. They laced
their problems squarely. They
had the courage to conquer!
Our cash loan plan makes it
DOSSthlf fnr vmi tt ......
way out of difficult financial situations. You can get the cash
you need on your personal security and signature. No one
else need sign the papers. Repayments arranged to fit your
income and suit your convenience.
Anyone-married or single-with a steady income can use
this dignified plan to secure extra cash. Check over your
money needs then come in and talk it over.
Oregon & Washington Mortgage Co.
IS s. Central w. E. THOMAS, Mrt.
License No. s-1.17 M-180
in the mental growth of boys and
girls at any given age was so slight
as to be negligible.
nets Rare Cane.
AMAPvILLO. Tex. )UP) Mason
King Amarillo newspaper man who
collects canes as a hobby, now has
a highly polished stick that is top
ranking In his collection. The cane
once was the property of Quanah
Parker, famoua Indian chief.
,
Charles B. Duryea won the first
automobile race ever held in America
in 1895. His gasoline buggy easily
defeated the puffing steamers and
the electric axitos of the day.
PPP
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'frtfiTfljl
Ore and Bullion
Purchased
Lferaitd hy State ol California
WILDBERG BROS.
SMELTING & R I; FINING CO.
Offices : 742 Mrlt St.,Sin Franeuco
Flnt: Ivxiih ttn t-Mnri
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