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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1938)
PAGE FIVE EMS Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davii rEBFORT) MAIL TRTBTTNTE, arET)F(YRT OREGON. SUSP AT. JUNE 26, 1938 mMm s (continued from page lour) Medal Contest This Evening At the Sunday evening service In the First M. K. church a W. O. T. U. medal contest will be put on by the Sunday school department ol the union under the chairmanship of Mrs. Augusta McCormlck. The girls taking part In the contest am Shirley Pankey, Marjorle Bow many. Virginia and Carol Gilford, Patricia Ballantyne. Irene and Joan Franklin. They -have been trained during the Dally Vacation Bible school classes by Mrs. McCormlck, Mrs. Helen High Pierce. Mrs. Hobart Price, and Mrs. F. Fanger. Musical numbers will be given and a cordial welcome la given to all to attend the meeting. Pocahontas Lodge Enjoys Social Pocahontas lodge tnjoyed a social evening Friday at the lodge hall. Birthdays were observed by Arlne Meredith, Floyd Watklns, Maude Ab bott, Mae Anderson, Nell Prock, Nell Melllng and Martha Blttle. Tho at tendance prize for the month was received by Theo. Anaeth. Cards were enjoyed with prizes going to Leah Ivle, Esther Hobbs. WlHard Dooms. Ed Schackla, Nell Prock, Alice Lewis, Jack Dooms, and Lou Blttle. Committees In charge were, Myrtle Kenty, Bud and Gladys Lawrentz, Sarah Telle and Theo. Anseth. Next Friday will be Installation of officers. McCollum Home 1 Scene of Meet Mrs. I. N. McCollum, president of the missionary societies of the First M. E. church, -entertained the officers of the societies- at her home Thurs day afternoon at which time plans were formulated for the ensuing year. Those present were Mrs. William Bralnard, Mrs. Nelson J. Wiley. Mrs. J. W. Smylle, Mrs. Riley D. Henson and Jessie Berry. Refreshments were enjoyed during the afternoon. P.T.A. Activities Cub psck No. 8 sponsored by the Washington P.T.A. and under the leadership of Emll C. Tarns, held their regular meeting on Friday eve ning. After a delightful program by den No. 4 and den No. 3 Mr. Irving Beasley presented their 1938 89 charter to Mrs. Curran. represent ing the Washington P.T.A. It was decided to disband pack meetings during the summer months. Plans, to have a picnic at the beginning of the school year, were completed. Every parent will be notified of the time and place and it Is hoped they will turn out 100 percent. This will also be achievement meeting which we think Is of vital interest to every parent. Please plan to be there and we assure you a good and entertain ing time. Baptist Group Convene Here The Planning commission of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the First Baptist church wi II meet for covered-d lsh luncheon at 1 o'clock Thursday, at the home of Mrs. J. D. Shaffer, south Peach street. Members ere to bring covered dish and table service. Salute 4th of July With Party, Not Firecrackers By Mrs. Alexander George AP Feature Service Writer Salute the Fourth this year with a tea or cocktail party. Trays of color ful canapes and baskets of intriguing sandwiches will give a sparkle to the serving table from which Iced coffee, tea, punch, or cocktails are dispensed. Decorations, of course, will go patriotic. Arrange a centerpiece of red. white, and blue flowers in a low basket or bowl, for Instance. Or stick silk flags In a flower holder, set In a shallow dish. You might even borrow the children's top can nons and soldiers to make up a fort. Canapes, usually the "eat-ln-one-blte" morsels, give your Imagination a chance to run rampant on shapes and flavors. You should make doz ens and dozens because guests will like these tid-bits. If not canapes are on the menu, It's advisable to bake them In in stallments, so the supply will always be warm. For surprises, wrap one inch pastry strips around small frank furters, tiny harmburger balls, or squares of ham. Bake for seven min utes. They are appealing partners for hot or cold beverages. Another suggestion spread a half Inch sheet of biscuit dough with sav ory creamed crab, tuna, or ham mix ture. Cover with another thin sheet of dough. Cut into one-inch squares and quickly press the edges together with a fork, giving several pricks to the top. Pop the Into a moderate $4,500 In Prizes at the Klamath Falls RODEO July 2, 3 and 4, 1938 General Admission 75c Reserved Seats $1.25 and $1.75 Calendar Tuesday 3:00 pjn. Baptist church ladles auxiliary, home Dr. Bra Carlow, 39 South Laurel street. Thursday 1 :00 p.m. Building Bridge elub, LaTosca Inn. 1:00 p.m . pi inning coram! salon , Baptist church, home Mrs. J. D. Shaffer, South Peach street. Missionary Group Meets Tuesday Missionary society of tht Ladles auxiliary of the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Dr. Eva M. Carlow, 36 South Laurel street in stead of the home of Mrs. L. J. Knox. Tuesday at 3 o'clock. Mm. Ruth Bailer wtll present the topic. "The Bridge In Building." RECIPIES For a Fourth of July tea or cock- tall party the following reclpea are suggested for Intriguing sandwiches. Plnwheels Talte a slice of bread lengthwise of the loaf. Spread It with Jelly or cream cheese. Roll lengthwise, wrap, chill, and then allce crosswise. Firecracker. Use Individual slice, of bread. Pill with sandwich spread. Roll and In sert plmlento for fuse.. stars Spread Individual slices of bread with a mixture of cream cheese and nuts. - Cut into star ahapea and top with a slice of stuffed olive. Stripes Place .trips of plmlento on bread spread with llverwurst past. Helps for Housewives Make "frosted" grapes for garnish- lino iimmr jr.. 1 aria ajid deSSertS. I Select firm grapes, dip them Into slightly beaten egg whites, oust mem with granulated sugar and then dry them on waxed paper. Use them, for example, as a filling for peach or cantaloupe- halves. To keep sliced peaches from dark enlng after they are peeled sprinkle a little lemon Juice over them. Then cover and store them in the wingers tor until time for serving. Snlcev Ideas: Sprinkle a little cin mmnn over the too of cooked fruit or berry sauce. Add a toucn oi nui- m0 tr sii.-d bananas, annle sauce or n)rA rone-hut. Mix a dash of Kinder Uwlth baked peacnes. pears or cnerricn Wash "washable" wall papers care fully. Make a heavy suds, using warm water and a mild soap. Apply the suds to the paper with a soft cloth. Quickly remove with a soft, clean cloth. Do not let the suds re main on the paper too long It may loosen It. j - Girl Scouts Luncheon PHOENIX, June 25. (Spl.) Girl Scouts of Butterfly patrol, troop 8, enjoyed an outdoor luncheon at the home of their leader June 21. Each girl prepared and served a dish a part of her second class homeroaking work. Present were Mrs. Marjorle Pena: leaders. Esther Wilson and Mary Loucks. and Scout Patsy Bar num. Joan Scrlvner, Marylln Wright and Phyllis and Rhoda Williams. oven five minutes before they are to be served. Biscuits an Inch In diameter are excellent containers for caviar and anchovies. While the biscuits are piping hot, remove the centers and stuff them. Creamed mushrooms and ham may also be used. For a Norwegian angle, spread toast bits with sardines mixed with mayonnaise, minced green peppers and parsley, and a dash of Worcester' shire sauce. Garnish with chopped beets and cress. Or mix sardines with lemon Juice, mlnoed olives and pars' ley. Spread the combination over crackers and garnish with chopped olives and plmlento. A qlpuant cheesy mixture com btned with diced dill pickles and ripe olives makes an unusual filler. To lend a gay note to the table, cover a large platter with crisp cress and top It with chilled shrimps on wooden picks. At either end of the platter set a bright pottery bowl. Fill one with mayonnaise and the other with chill sauce and catsup, mixed Outline with small cheese biscuits and toast points covered with Roque fort cheese. A tray of icy-crisp vegetables, on treating in colors and shapes, gives a cooling effect. Heap carrot strips, cauliflower floweret cucumber fin frers. radish roses, and spring onions, Center the tray with a large eggplant or cabbage, hollowed out and filled with a small bowl of cocktail sauce The guests may then dip their own, E OF LABEL Local union Mo. JOST. United Broth- erhood of crpentera and Joiner, of Medford went on record at a meeting ast night, aa being opposed to de claring all producer, of the Rogue River valley "unfair" unless they mar ket their product, under the union label. The carpenters local also went on record as opposing the opening of stores on Sunday, The statement, as authorised at the meeting, follows In full "It has been widely reported tnat Medford union labor ha. declared all producer, of the Rogue River valley unfair' unless they market their pro duce under the union label. "In view of the above. Local Union No. 1194. Painters. Decorators and Paperhangera of America, an affiliate of the American Federation of Labor, herewith makea clear It. atand upon the matter. 'This local will not, at any time. endorse such action. Firstly, auch a decree Is. Itself, unfair" and illogical, at least until the employees of the producers them selves are organized: And secondly, believing that the Interests of Industry and of labor are ultimately Identical, our sole objec tive la to effect equitable and har monious relations between them and radical or ill-considered actions will not hasten that desired goal. JOHN DAVIDSON, President WM. HUNTLEY, Rec. Sec. J. A. VAN RHEEM, Bus. Agt. jo znnron uinrv V IS MEDFORD LADY IN DAYS OF HIGH SCHOOL A well-known Medford woman claims the spotlight In today's chapter of the Ma'l Tribune's "Guess Who" contest. Picture No. 8, In this Issue, is that of a young woman prominently iden tified with the business and social life of the city. The photo was made about high school days. A surprising amount of Interest has developed In the newspaper's con test, readers being offered cash prizes for the best guesses as to Identity ol series of portraits which will be published, one each day, for 25 days. The first picture, which appeared Thursday, was that of a prominent Medford business man. Picture No. 2. on Friday, waa that of a well known professional man. The pictures are among those being removed from the Mall Tribune's photo engraving file because passage of time has rendered them unsuitable as present-day likenesses. The contest la open to all. Merely take a slip of paper. Jot down the number of each picture and opposite the number write the name of the person they believe depicted. When the 25 pictures have been published, send In the list to the Mall Tribune, with your own name, clearly written. Prls of C8. as and $2 will be given for the most accurate lists. Picture No. 8 In the Mail Tribune's "Guess Who" contest appears on page 3 today. FOR SPIDER MITES Spider mite Injury haa been found In some orchards, therefore growers are advised to be on the lookout for mite Infestation, stated L. G. Gentfier, entomologist of the Southern Oregon Experiment station and C. B. Cordy, assistant county agent. Sprays for the control of this pest should be applied as soon as the injury begins to show quite generally on the leaves. Spider mite injury causes the parts of the leaves between the veins to turn brown or blackish the veins remaining green. Since the mites and eggs are usu ally found on the under sides of the leaves, trees should be sprayed very carefully. Urn 1 gallons of light medium or medium summer oil on pears and 14 gallons of light oil an apples In 100 gallons of water. AUTENREITH ELECTED GOLD HILL DIRECTOR GOLD HILL, June 36. (Spl.) Wil liam Autenretth succeeded Charles Kell as school director for the three year term as a result of the election held for district number 87 this week. Only S3 votes were cast. Mrs. Lloyd Miller was re-elected clerk, without opposition. LAWRENCE HUBERT VIOLINIST with Rublnoff, Oeorge Stoll, Raymond Paige, Beginner, and advanced itndenta accepted Violin lesson, ttrlctly private. "pedal classes Oultar and Ranjo 9todlo Baldwin Piano Shoppe Phone 335 Films Developed Free PRINTS 4 ALL SIZES Southern Oregon's finest film finishing service at Medford's low est prices. Twtre-a-dsy Delivery Mall Ci Toor Films SWEM'S r.aitmen Kodaks and rinlhln St. Mark's Episcopal X. S. Bartlam. rector Holy communion, B a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. . m. Church school, 0:46 a. m. Full GimpPl Church Newtown street near West Main. Leonard Weston, pastor. Sunday school. 9 :4o a. m. Morning worship. 11 a. m. Evangelistic sen-Ice, 8:00 p. m. Week night services include Bible study Wednesday and prayer meet ing Friday. For the children, there Is a special children's meeting In the lower auditorium Friday. All serv ices commence at 8 p. m. Come be refreshed by the word of God. Pilgrim Holiness Church Corner East Jackson and Bessie. C. Edwin Cox. pastor. Phone 1573-H. Bible school, 9:45 a. m; Preaching service, 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. Theme: "When Satan Also Presents Him self." Y.P.S.. 6:43 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30. Mid-week prayer and praise serv ice. Wednesday 7:45 p. m. Friday eventng. Cottage meeting at the Dr. S. Standard's residence. 1125 West Main. You are cordially Invited to all these services. The little church with a big welcome. Apostolic Faith North Central at Third atreet. Sabbath school at 9 :00 o'clock Sunday morning. Devotional service at 10:30, and 7:30 Sunday evening a real live evangelistic service. The organ pre lude starts st 7:ln. The grand chorus of 33 voices will sing a special number, followed py the sacred musical program by the or chestra. Our regular sen-Ices will be discontinued from now until nfter our 32nd annual camp meet ing, which begins July 3 and lasts to August 7. Regular meetings will begin on August 14. Everybody welcome. A collection Is never taken. Church of the Nntnrene Holly at First Miss Helen Wilson will be speaker at the 10:45 morning worship hour this morning. Special music sung by Henry Lacey. Miss Marlon Meegan will speak at 7 :45 evening evangelistic serv ice. Clarence Starkey will sing. Both services feature music and testi mony. Sunday school tlon Mrs. Clara Young People leadership Miss 9:45, under dlrec Caulklns. meet 6:45 under Evelyn Tompkins Mrs. Mattle House, charge ' of business president,' In meeting. Lois Herman featured soloist. All are Invited to services of this church. -We build our services around Christ and the Bible. First Methodist Episcopal Church West Main and Laurel Streets Joseph Knotts, Minister 9:45 a. m. Sunday school, Mr. E. J. Neumann, superintendent. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon theme, "Shining Lights" by A. W. Shepherd. Anthem. "O Lord Most Holy" by Abt. Solo. "On the Highway to Gal ilee" by Dulmage, sung by Raymond Ross, baritone. Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, dlrec tor. Mrs. Doris Condlt Lantz, organ ist. 7 p. m. All young people are In vited to attend the Epworth league services. 6 p. m. Medal contest. ' Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Phoenix Presbyterian Churoh E. F. McFarland pastor Bible school opens promptly 10 o'clock with classes for all. Mrs, Mlna . White, superintendent. The Children's day exercises will be held this morning. Morning worship at 11 o'clock at which time Dr. John W. Hoyt of Medford will be the guest speaker. The Intermediate society of young people will meet at 7:00 In the evening In the church parlor under the direction of Mrs. Jack Carr. The senior society of young peo ple will meet at the same time in the Sunday school auditorium with Mrs. Sheldon Walters In charge of the hour. As the pastor will be away at the Fir Point conference for young people there will he no evening service. Mid-week prayer service la held at 4:00 o'clock Wednesday after J noon In the church parlor. Snapshots come the easy way with KODAK VERICHROME. FILM and they're finished right when we do the work This fine film brings home near pictures even on rloudy dnjs. Oef (he Yertrhrome hshtt for all jour Ihls ttimmer. and let ns rontlnne tert rhrome's Rood work with our rarefnl devel oping and printing. Yon H like our efficient finishing service and low pricea NO CHaROU FOR nrVKLOPINO PRINTS 4c EACH Film In by It a.m. Ready at S p.m. In by 4 p.m. Ready at noon SWEM'S KODAKS BOOKS GIFTS Medford Company of Jehovah's 1 Witnesses TOT South Central Ave. Bible study. Sunday evening at 7:90. Wednesday evening at 7:30 and Saturday afternoon at 1:45. All who are Interested in Watch Tower Bible study are welcome. No collections. Faith Ml. Ion 324 W. 6th St. Blanche Barton. Pastor Sunday morning services 10 a. in. All day fellowahtp with basket din ner. Everybody welcome. Evangelist C. G. Mvms and party last services In the tent 3 p. m. and 7:46 p. m. Mid-week service in Mission Tues day and Thursday and Saturday nights, 7:45 p. m. 7.1 on KngllHh Lutheran W. 4th St. at Oakdale Werner Jessen. Pastor Worship Service 8:30 a.m. Sunday school, 10:00 a m. Sunda y morni n g ae rmon . Great Supper.' There will "The be a special by the senior choir and the Junior choir, wearing their new white robes for the first time will also sing. St. Peter's Lutheran Church, f Missouri Synod) X. Main and Portland Ave. Harry H. Young. Pastor Sunday school and Bible claaa at 10:00. Divine worship at 11:00. Theme: "Hypocrisy." No evening service this evening. Bible history class Wednesday eve ning at 8:00. Visitors are always welcome. Central Avenue Church of ChrUt Central Avenue and Jackson St. Walter K. Stram.. Minister 0:45 a. m. Bible school. Classes for all. Cleo Crowl, superintendent. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship Lord's supper. Sermon by the minis ter. Solo by Euvon Frees, "Jesus, the Rose of My Heart." 7 p. m. Bible study and Christian Endeavor groups. 8 p. m. Evangelistic song service, Sermon of special Interest, "The End of the World, and the New Heavens and the New Earth." Marjorle Pierce will sing, "Not Half Has Ever Been Told." Mid-week prayer service Wednes day evening at 8:00. Visitors are always welcome at any of our services. Immediately following the morn ing church service a Fellowship bas ket dinner will be held In the Llthla park In Ashland. First Church of Christ. Scientist Authorized branch of The Mother church. The mrst unurcn oi unrisu, Scientist, In Boston, Mass. Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice. 313 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday June 28, "Christian Science." Wednesday evening church meet ing. Including testimonials of Chris tian Science healing at a o'clock The reading room, which la lo cated In 414 and 415. Medford Cen ter 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 au thorised Christian Science litera ture may be read, borrowed or pur chased. The public Is cordially Invited to attend the services and visit the reading rooms. First Christian Church Ninth and Oakdale , James M. Hamilton, Pastor Effle Herbert Kurte, music director. Msbel C.'sims, instrumental music. Rslph L. Cook, church school aupt. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Every man's clsas In the court house. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Pre lude, "Ave Marls" by Back-Guonod. Offertory. "O for the WInga of a Dove," by Mendelssohn. Anthem. '"Na ture'a Anthem of Praise" by Sullivan- Shepherd. Sermon, "Overcoming Fears." High School Young People's Socie ty, the Older Young Peoples Society snd the Adult Study group meet at church Sunday 7 p. m. At 8 o'clock Sunday night tn the main auditorium of the church, the final program of the Vacation Church school, which haa been In session for three weeks, will be presented to thr public. Exhibits of work don. will be on dlsplsy befors and after the serv Ice at 8 o'clock. The school Is dlvldr.O Into four departments: Bf (tinner, primary. Junior and Intermediate. All are welcome to the aervlees of the church. tnap.hots lv, The First Baptist Chnrch 6th N. Central SU. Woiford A. Dawes, pastor Bible school. 9:46. Morning worship. 11 a, m. Sermon. A Transforming Vision." Choir an them, "Father, To Thee I Corns, " by Clark. Young People's services, T p. m. Evening worship. 8 o'clock. Ser mon. "Sheep Of His Fold." Choir an them. "Rise My Soul,' by Slegel. Duet. Song service. All are Invited to worship with us. First Presbyterian Church Dr. Sherman L. Divine, pastor Manse 37 Ross Court. Tel. 184-J-2 Eva Haeelrlgg Marsh, organist Morning worship, 11 a. m. Rev. and Mrs, E. I verso n will share the pulpit telling of their recent eastern trip In attending the Gen eral Assembly at Philadelphia, - Contralto solo, "Just for Today," Abbott. Miss Corlnne Harwood. Church school assembly. 0:45 a. m. Maynsrd Putney. Supt. A moat cor dial welcome to alt. Christian Church Vacation School Program Tonight The Christian church dally vaca tlon school will present a program tonight at 8 o'clock, marking close of the project which haa held dally sessions for the past three weeks. The program will Include an open ing hymn by the congregation. In vocation, and Introductory state ment; dramatisations by the pri mary department; numbers by the beginners' department; a playlet and song by the Junior department and a number of songs, a poem, violin solo and worship services by the inter mediate department. An offering, to aid In defraying ex penses of the school, will be taken, followed by benediction and viewing of the various exhibits of the depart ments of the school. Maddox Will Open Studio at Pruitfs George Maddox. well known Med. lord tanor, has opened studio In Front's Music Center where he will offer Instruction In voice production, Mr. Maddox has had long experience In the light opera and soloist work throughout the middle states and Pacific Coast and waa staff soloist with ICJR, Seattle radio station. While tn Ban Dtego recently, George Maddox appeared aa Charles Wake field Cadman's soloist In numerous concerts. PETITION CIRCULATED IN GOLD HILL REGION - GOLD HILL. June M. (Spl.) , petition was being circulated here this week seeking a place on the fall election ballot for an act regulating picketing and boycotting by labor groups and organizations. The petition, which waa In charge of D. D. Davis of Medford, la spon sored by the Assoclsted Farmers of Oregon, Oregon Fsrm bureau, Eaatern Oregon Wheat league and Hood River Growers club. Those Interested may sign the petition by celling on Walter Looker at the Farmers and Fruit growers Bank in Medford. Flood Bill. Started SALEM, June 95. (AP) Senator Douglas McKay, chairman of the Willamette valley project committee, announced today the appointment of a legislative committee to prepare bills to be presented at the next leg Islsture session. ' NOW Ready For Occupancy SOUTHERN OREGON'S FINEST SWIM FOR HEALTH in water of natural warmth and constant flow of pure freshness MANAGEMENT MR. AND MRS. GEO. HAINES Flower Newhouse Christian Mystic To Speak Tonight Returning to Medford for her an nual visit, Flower Newhouse. well known author and lecturer, speaks tonight at Guild hall, on North Oak dale avenue. The lecture title is, New Perspectives and EvaUiationa.'' Starting Monday, June 37. at 10 m. the Christ ward series of lx Flower NewUouie class lectures will be conducted In the onen air. Reservations already made lor out- of-state students Indicate a large sincere class this year, according tn Mrs. Newhouse. Reglstiatlona tor local residents can be made at close of tonight's lecture Mr. and Mrs. Newhouse motored from their Olendora, Calif., home via Redwoods highway, visiting Oregon caves and Crater lake en rout. Wool Improves BOSTON. June 38. (U8DA) Im proved sentiment In the Boston wool market early In tne past wee w followed by a broad movement to mark up - quotations and some In creased buying at advanced prices for domestic wools. (Ms 1 DO YOU KNOW The Rose Grocery has recently changed hand and is now Under New Management ENTIRELY NEW STOCK POPULAR PRICES Jackson at Holly Cabins and surroundings you will be proud to recommend to your friends and visitors JACKSON HOT SPRINGS LAST RITES HELD Funeral aervlees for Wsyne Emer Powers. 15-year-old Ashland boy whs died early Friday morning of a broken back sustained Tuesday In a diving accident at Helman Baths, wen held at the J. P. Dodge and Bona runenl chapel yesterday afternoon, the Rev. Jamea B. Morgan officiating. Burial was In Mountain View cemetery. Wayne waa born March 19, 193S, at Rosevllle, Cel., and came to Ash land with his family 13 years ago. He had been graduated from Ashland Junior high school thl spring. Ha Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Blanche E. Powers: three brothers, Jules, Oer sld and Gene; two slatera. Ttllma and Charlee: and his grandmother, Mrs. Wllklns. Young Powers' fatal Injury occurred about 4:30 Tuesday afternoon when he struck the bottom of the swim ming pool at Helman Baths after diving head-first Into a shallow part of the pool. For two days ha fought desperstely for life In Aahlsnd Com munity hospital, a fight that proved futile. Three vertabraa were broken and there waa likelihood hla aplnal cord waa severed. He was conscious most of the tlm.. I Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ada la 1:30 p m. t Geo. E. Maddox TENOR RADIO CONCERT LIGHT OPERA EXPERIENCE Private Lessons Coaching Voire Productions Studio PRUITT MUSIC RADIO CENTER Phona M and Phone 1420 Cape Cod Cottage
