PAGE TWELVE
jJEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORO. OREOOy. SUNDAY. MAY 1. 1938
EDIFICEIDPENING
Three Major Meetings On
Sunday Program Dis
trict Assembly To Meet
Here Throughout Week.
Medford Church of the Nazarene
will conduct formal opening today of
Its new edifice, at the corner of Hol
ly and First atreet with major aervloee
at 10:45 a. m 3:30 p. m and 7:30
p. m. Other services of the day will
Include convening of the Sunday
achool at the old church at 9:lfi to
march In a body to the new building,
and a young people's rally at 0:30
when the Rev. Elmer Gandy, evange
llat, will speak.
The pastor, the Rev. Fred M. Wea
therford. will deliver the Initial ser
mon In the new structure at 10:40,
using as his theme "the old faith and
the new vision." MIm Lois Herman.
Roger Taylor and Mrs. Beatrice Yoak
um will sing.
Lllla M. Purucker will give a pipe
organ recital at 3:30 p. m. At 3 p. m.
the Rev. E. E. Martin, of Portland,
district auperlntendcnt of the North
Pacific district, will formally present
the church to Medford and the
southern Oregon area with a message
suited to the occasion. Fred Hall, H.
A. Vonsteln will sing a duet and Rog
er Taylor will render a solo.
Rev. Hurtling to Pirarh
The Rev, U. E. Harding, pastor of
the Sellwood Church of the Nazarene.
in Portland will deliver the sermon at
7:30 p. m. Rev. Weatherford and Rev.
Harding were associated for two years
in the poetorato of the Pasadena.
Calif First church of the Nazarene.
Fred Hall and Roger Taylor will be
heard In vocal selections during the
venlng service.
Today marks opening of the North
Pacific district assembly, which will
be In session- In the new church
throughout the week, concluding
Sunday, May 8. Outside delegatea will
begin arriving Monday night.
The women's foreign missionary
convention of the district assembly
wUI convene Monday at 3:30 p. m.
with the Rev. Mrs. E. E. Martin, pres
ident. In the chair. At 7:30 p. m. Mon
day Dr. C. Warren Jonea, genera) for
eign missionary secretary of the de
nomination, will speak.
The public a Invited to all of the
aeaslons.
Three Year Project
Opening of the new Nazarene edi
fice marks culmination of a project
extending over three years. The new
structure la of light gray atucco. The
Interior Is of Insullte, with part In
the form of planks 0 to 10 Inches
wide. Soino parte are finished In til
ing and others In wall board. Oothlc
pews of Port Orford cedar and fir are
provided. Pulpit and communion
table are of Philippine mahogany,
made by the Trowbrldgo Cabinet
Works.
Five aaaembly rooms are Included
with 30 rooms of lesser apace. The
building la equipped with Indirect
lighting and heated by a sawdust
furnace and four gas unite.
Directly behind a beautiful baptist
ry and pulpit la a painting of the
Jordan river, the work of the Rev. El
mer Oandy. Rocks are Inlaid In the
painting and ao arranged that water
flows over them.
tntertor of the building Is of Oothlc
design and equipped with seml-alr
conditioning, providing a change of
ir every ten minutes.
M0.000 iToprrtv
The finished building will repre
sent a value of $40,000. The church
financed the program on the pay-as-you-go
plan until three months ago.
though starting without funds for
the purpose. Only about aa.ooo re
mains unpaid.
The structure, approximately 100
feet square with 13.700 square feet of
floor space, la rated aa one of the
most modem and thoroughly equip
ped In the etate.
C. H. Scheel, a member of the local
ehurch has been master mechanic and
superintendent In charge. Architect
Wm. Lalng was the designer.
Medford citizens outside the church
contributed about 500 toward the
building, for which the church offi
cers have expressed deep gratitude.
The Rev. Mr. Weatherford has been
pastor of the church for the past
four years. In addition to erecting the
new edifice the membership has been
Open New Nazarene Church
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Th fine new wlirtre shown aliovn will he formally opened today by the
Church or the Nazarene with appropriate scrvttcn, The structure, ttttuutrd
at the corner of Ilolly nnd Flrnt fit roots him approximately 13,100 square
feet of floor spare and In thoroughly equipped' It In rated an one of the
most modern Christian edifice In the utate.
Lodge to Meet Knights of Pjrrhlu, From Portland Mr. and Mrs..AIm4
lodge will convene Monday evening at D. Kata of Portland arrived In Med-
8, in the K.
Grape atreeta.
P. hall at Fifth and
more than doubled during his Incum
bency. Mr. Weatherford la a son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wea
therford, pioneer farmers of Gilliam
county, a nephew of the late Attorney
J. K. Woatherford of Albany, and a
brother of Attorney Mark V. Weather
rord of that city.
Mr. Weatherford received his scho
lastic training at Eastern Oregon Nor
mal school and Oregon State college
and received his theological training
In Pasadena college. He haa gained
some recognition as an author, hav
ing written three books and has trav
elled extensively, studying abroad In
the American Bchool of Oriental Re
search, In Jerusalem.
The pastor la a grandson of Rev.
William Bperry, who built the first
Baptist church In Eugene In 1852,
and Is a nephew of Rev. Carpus Sper-
ry. for many years & minister of the
Baptist faith In the Willamette val
ley.
4
STATE CONCLAVE
TO LAST REWARD
John Andrew Cook 81, son of
pioneer parents, the late Mr. and
Mrs. Robert A. Cook, who came to
Oregon In 1852, wns born at Junc
tion City. Lane county. March 14,
1867. In 1882 when 5 years of age,
he come with his pn rents to Jackson
county, where he has resided con
tinuously for tha last 7ft years and
came to his death from a brief Ill
ness with pneumonia at his residence
In Gold Hill Friday t midnight.
Mr. Cook had resided In Oold Hill
for the last 38 years and was well
and favorably known throughout
Jackson county. At the age of IB,
he was married to Emma F. Bolley.
who preceded him In detun. The
following children survive. Robert E.
Cook, Leslie A. Cook and Mrs. T. C,
Elliott of Oold Hill: Sadie Bwensson,
Los Angeles; James L. Cook, Fnlr
Oaks, Cnllf., and Hardy Cook of
Portland.
In 1011 Mr. Cook was mn tried to i
Jane Moore of Sams Valley, who also
survives. He was baptized In the
Christian church at Gold Hill.
Funeral services will be held at
the I. O. O. F. hall In Oold Hill at
3:30 Tuesday with the Rev. D. E
Millard offlcloting. and Conger Fu
neral Psrlors In charge of srnuige-
menta. Interment In the Rock Point
cemetery.
BE HERE !N 1939
The 10.10 state conclave of the Or
der of DcMolay will be held In Med
ford. It was announced In a telegram
received yesterday by the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce from
Alfred Randies, patrol captain of the
local chapter.
Medford was chosen as host city
for next year's conclave at the closing
session of the annual two-day con
vention In Eugene yesterday, Rand lee
said In his telegram. The DeMoloy
orgr.nI.ntlon had Invitations to hold
the 1930 convention here from not
only the Medford chapter but also
from Mayor C. C. Furnas, the cham
ber of commerce, the Crater club and
a score of other oranlred groups ol
Individuals.
The entire local chapter patrol of
37 members attended the concave In
Euiicne.
Tho DcMolay conclave brings t n
six the number of conventions 1
ready procured for Medford In 1939
A. H. BanwMl, chamber manager.
said.
All the Medford DeMolays at the
Eugene convention wore barges bear
ing the Imprint of a pear and con
taining an imitation to hold the
1039 conclave here. Tourist attrac
tions In and near Medford also were
noted on the barges. Ordinarily be
tween 278 and 300 attend the annual
state conclaves.
Medford has the second oldest Dc
Molay chapter In the state. The local
group received Its charter In 1923.
Just one clay after the Sunn j side
chapter In Portland was chartered
Harold Harti't-ll n master council
lor of the Med foid chapter. Other
officers are Don Gray, senior coun
cillor; Rolond Rlnnbarger, Junior
councillor, and Eugene Orr, chair
man of the adviAory board.
Visits Here Mrs Ed y the Mm tin.
who left Med fort several month ego
to make her home In San Jose, Cal.,
Is a week-end visitor tn this city.
Health Meet Phoenix health unit
will hold an all-day session Wednes
day at the home or Mrs, .jphn Oam
mlll. A covered dish luncheon At
noon will be served.
. Motor Stolen Fred Bagley of 22S
South Riverside avenue reported to
city police yesterday his workshop
was entered sometime last week and
a -horsepower electric motor stolen.
To Bay City Ethelwyn B. Hoff
mann, owner of the store of the rame
name, Is leaving today for San Fran
cisco, where she will spend several
weeks buying merchandise for .'her
i shop.
Leave for South Mr. and Mrs. C.
T. Steward, Mrs. Clatous McCredle and
Mrs. Esther Sanderson, left last night
for San Francisco and Los Angeles to
attend market and select new sum
mer merchandise lor both Adrienne's
here and In Klamath Falls.
Visits Here Mr. end Mrs. Alb-rt
Vincent of Burns left today for helr
home after visiting with Mr. Vincent's
mother, Mrs. Lydla Vincent of 1105
West Main street, and his sisters,
Mrs. J. O. N. Poling and Dr. Susie
Standard.
O iteration Recovery Mrs. W. L
Ray of 724 West Second street, who
underwent an operation at Sacred
Heart hospital Thursday morniiv, n
recovering nicely and hor friends are
Invited to visit her In the hospital,
attendants announced. i
I
Radio Man Bicfc Sgt, Kenneth B.
Almond, technician from the air j
corps at Hamilton field. Cal.. who la
ford yeaterdrfy from Marsh field and
will depart today f6r Klamath Falls.
Mr. Katz la head of the Mutual '.Iff
Insurance company of New York.
Portland branch, and is on a oosl
nesa trip,
Minor Accident Cars operated by
Mary Josephine Estes of Kings high
way and Lester E. Schlelgh of 420
South Peach street were Involved In
a slight mishap on West Main street
between Fir and Grape streets Sat
urday morning, according to a city
police report yesterday.
Depart Today Mr. and Mra. Calvin
Hemphill and Infant son are leaving
today for Rochester, Minn., where
Mr. Hemphill will undergo examina
tions at the Mayo clinic. En routo
home to Medford, they-will visit rela
tives In Ohio. Oklahoma and Texas
and will arrive here In June.
Gasoline Fire Gasoline was ignited
when a spray rig engine was being
welded at the Southern Oregon Salv
age company at 232 North Riverside
avenue late Friday afternoon. An
alarm was sounded but the blaze was
put out before a fire department
chemical crew arrived. Damage was
negligible, Chlef Roy Elliott reported.
Firemen to Meet Regular monthly
meeting of volunteer firemen will be
held at fire headquarters at 7;30
Monday evening. Tho session will be
devoted entirely to ladder, hose and
equipment drills and all volunteers
were requested by Chief Roy Elliott
to report In dungarees. The volun
teer firefighters were also asked by
the chief to be punctual.
Fined $S A. L. King of 1063 Court
street was fined 15 In city court Sat
urday morning, charged with driving
a car without an operator's permit.
Friday morning. King drove & car in
volved in an accident with a machine
driven by Ephratn A. Hampton of
230 North BartleU street at North
Society Dinner All members of the
Southern Oreaon Ctem snd Mtnoral
n society art requested by President E-
R. Banto to assemble at the Jack-ion
County Chamber of Commerce at 8:45
this morning. The members will leave
the chamber in a group at 9 o'clock
for tha McKee bridge campground la
the Rogue River naltonal forest where
a turkey dinner will be served at
noon. Transportation will be pro
vided members who do not have cars,
Mr. Santo said. Before and after
the dinner the members will engage
In field trips in the vicinity of th?
campground, situated In the Aplrgnte
sector of the forest. Mrs. Irvin Daley
is chairman of the dinner committee.
supervising Installation of an army Central avenue and Fourth street
radio transmitting station here, re- city police report stated.
turned yesterday morning from Pear-
son field. Vancouver, Wash., whither I Ifcirk from South Mr. and Mrs,
MINE AGREEMENT
PLEASES FISHERS
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Voluntary agreement of miners to
suspend operations over the week-end
to help sport fishing brought a itate
ment of appreciation yesterday from
Dr. Charles W. Lemery. newly-ap
pointed chairman of the fish and
game committee of the Jackson Coun
ty Chamber of Commerce.
Dr. Lemery extended the chamber'
thanks to the mining Interests ond
Earl K. Nixon, director of the state
department of geology and mineral
Industries, who was Instrumental in
bringing the agreement about.
Oold mining operators of Jackson
and Josephine counties agreed to
cease operations at the end of the
Friday afternoon shift to the begin
ning of the Sunday morning shift
during the summer aesmn. affective
May 8, Mr. Nixon announced.
"This la all a voluntary arrange
ment on the part of the miners to
help sportsmen enjoy fishing over
the week-end." Mr. Nixon said during
a visit here Friday afternoon in com
pany with D. Ford McCormlek. In
charge or sterling mine operations.
"We are all trying to do our part
In a cooperative spirit and It is to be
hoped that this plan will be suc
cessful." Sportsmen had complained that
mud from mining operations had
seriously hurt fishing.
Columbia Salmon
Prices Agreed On
ASTORIA, April 30. (API Packer
and fishermen agreed yesterday to
retain IP37 salmon prices and paved
the way for 1500 glll-netter to
open the Columbia river vason Sun
day night.
Fish will bring 12 cent from the
season opening to August 1. right
cents until August 10. and six cents
until the end of the season.
he went to moke a radio check. He
was Mown from the north by A. F.
Roth. Portland business man and a
captain In the air corps reserve. Pilot
ing a North American basic trainer,
Capt. Roth returned to Pearson field
yesterday afternoon.
Harold A. Johnson and fiiihII ccn
Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Deuel
returned by motorcar Wednesday
night from the Cedir stock farm near
Mlnersvllle, Cal., where they weie
iruests for several days of Stewart
Ralston. Mrs. Johnson's brother. Mr.
Ralston, former lieutenant of avia
tion in the U.. S. marine corps, .t
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
Bnek from Norlh Emory Culbert-
son, station attendant for the United i manager of the farm
Air Lines at Medford municipal air
port, was to return from the n")rtn
on the midnight United plane Ja-st
night. He flew to Seattle. Wash .
Thursday with Copt. Harry Ashe, chief
pilot for Max Flelschmann, to see op
erations at the Boeing plant. Tho
lllght to Seattle was made In two
hours and 17 mlnuteB In Mr. Flcis:li
monn's speedy Lockheed Electrn. On
the return trip Mr. Culberton 'vu'
to spend some time with United ppr.
sonnel in Portland. The trip was in
tended to broaden Mr. Culbertsun'5
knowledge of United operations, It
WAS exnlnlnpd hv Mnx C Hnnn man.
I ager.
Hess Coming Henry Hess, former
s t a te fie n a tor from La G ran de a nd
now a Democratic primary candidate
for governor, is to spend Monday In
Medford, according to a telegram re
ceived here yesterday. He Is to be
nccompnnled by Senator Byron C.
Carney, who Is well known In Jack
son county Grange circles. The mes
sage received here indicated that. Mr.
Hess would address a public meeting
If such arrangements could be made
In time. His primary election op
ponent. Gov. Charles H. Martin, Is
to speak at a Rotary club luncheon
In tho Hotel Medford Tuesday.
ills
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XIII U II C T J
MWfMQiAiry
Si d ATA
mm
mm
IT WILL PAY YOU TO GO TO
HUBBARD BROS.
IF YOU NEED A-
LAIVM MOWER
If YOU want to save 25 on tires,
top in and see the new Firestone Convoy
Tire the value sensation of 1938. You
will find it has everything you want
safety, mileage, blowout protection, new
design, new smart appearance all at a
remarkably new low price. And when vou
sec it you will agree that Firestone has
again set a new all time high in tire value
with these outstanding features.
New High Quality First choice rubber
and cotton selected that conforms to
Firestone's high standards and rigid
specifications.
Long mileage Fafc, silent tread design made of tough, slow
wearing rubber that assures long mileage. Sturdy bars and
rugged notches give protection against skidding.
Blowout Protection Nine extra pounds of rubber are added to
every 100 pounds of cord by the Firestone Patented Gum
Dipping process. Fvery cord in every plv is saturated with
liquid rubber which counteracts internal friction and heat that
ordinarily cause blowouts. .
Puncture Protection Firestone's patented construction of two
extra layers of Gum-Dipped cords under the tread protects
against punctures.
NEW LOW PRICES because Firestone saves money bv
controlling and securing rubber and cotton at the source and
bv more etlicient manufacturing and distribution. These
savings make possible the extra values at these new low prices.
Let us put a set of these large sized, rugged, long wearing
Firestone Convoy Tires on your car today, then your car will be
ready for trouble-free summer driving.
tu " " fnrmt aV.fW Cimt, J Mirw M ,W4 mrnnn Mir .V.MncW. M & C W
tor PasstRg.tr Cars
4.50-SO $7.60
4.50-S1 7.90
4.73-19 8.15
5. 00-19 8.80
5.S5-17 9.J5
5.S5-18 9.65
5.50-17 10.45
6 00-16 11.80
6.J5-16 IS.I5
FINAL PLANS FOR
Pesola Returns From
San Francisco Visit
Medford'i hair stylist. Pesola of
Mann's Beauty Salon, recently return
ed from San Francisco where he was
one of. tho guest artlnts at the 1938
Paris Beauty-View, sponsored by the
Paris Beauty Supply company, held
at the Palace Hotel.
Monsieur Pesola presented Instruc
tion to visiting -operators who were
attending tho show. Current styles
Include an upward trend of hair
dresses 'with definitely short locks In
vogue, relates M. Peaola. An abun
dance of curls and waves are lateet
features also.
M. Peaola came to Medford from
Meier and Frank's salon In February
and since arriving has gained the rep
utation of being Medford'a leading
personality, hair dresser and stylist
He received his training In New York
under three of the world's best known
Instructors. Antolne, Emlle and Al
bert de Paris.
-4
MEDFORD JUNIOR SYMPHONY
CONCERT
Esther Palmer Day, Harpist.
Jackson Co. Teachers Chorus.
Efflo Herbert Kurtz, soloist
May 3rd. High School Auditorium.
Tickets: Adults 75c. Students 15c.
This week'a luncheon-meeting of
tho Kiwanls club was cancelled yes
terday and all members were urged
by officers to attend the luncheon of
the Rotary club which Is to be ad
dressed by Oov. Charles H. Martin.
The Rotary luncheon will be held
at 12 noon Tuesday In the main din
ing room of the Hotel Medford. It was
originally planned to accommodate
300 persons but the attendance waa
restricted yesterday to 200.
One hundred tickets have been al
lotted to the Jackson County Cham- .
ber of commerce and the other 100-
will be disposed of by the Rotary
club. Those desiring to hear the gov
ernor may procure tlcketa at the
chamber of commerce. No tickets will
be held In reservation, officers said.
Ore and Bullion
Purchased
Llccud by SUt ol CilUante
WILD BE R G BROS.
SMELTING & REFINING CO.
Offi..-717 MarlrM Sr am Fr.rv-jas
PUnt: Sou tit Sn Frncico j
WATCH FOR
PENNEY'S
GIGANTIC
NATION WIDE
Shoe Event
Starting Monday
May 2nd
SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Built to Penney 's Rigid Standard Speci
fications at
BARGAIN PRICES!
snnnflraiirrrn i
A PACKAGE OF GUM ?
NEVER!
You buy It
byMMffl
Then you know you'll
get the kind you like
best.
& EVEN THOSE who chew gum but occasionally have their
preference, as you will quickly learn if you "listen in" sometime
at the candy counter. Gum is invariably asked for BY NAMEI
Bread buying should be done the same way because its
selection is so tremendously important, for the reason that you
depend upon Bread to supply a good share of the energy
your "body consumes in every action of its thousand muscles.
O Be sure yog get the best obtainable FLUHRER'S quality
Breadl It is asked for more often than other breads because
more people have learned of its finer flavor and unquestionable
wholesomeness.
Don't make your grocer guess what you want
&SK TOR
Always Good
and FRESH!
pGOOD BREAD- IJ
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OTH AND RIVERSIDE
PHONE 520
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EBTONE
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