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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1938)
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. AUGUST 7. 1938 PAGE FIVE Society By Clara (oontlnued from psge four) Mrsl Hurd to Speak At Pro-America Meet Pro-America, nations! Republican women's organisation, will convene Monday noon at the Holland Hotel for luncheon. All women In the city, regardless of political affiliations, are Invited to attend the affair. Mrs. C. M. Hurd, Pro-America, pres ident, will address the meeting. Mrs. Hurd had the distinction of being the only woman present when ex presldent Herbert Hoover talked In "Medford recently. Mrs. Hurd's topic J will Include her Impressions formed at the Hoover session. ; The next meeting of Pro-America will be held Jointly wltti Medford : Republican men's organisation on September 13. This will also be a luncheon affair. Wenonah Club Has Picnic Bernlce Wilson wss hostess to the Wenonah club Thursday at the Jack son Hot Springs for the club's monthly business meeting and a picnic. Assisting the hostess were Gladys Rammln. Rose Kyle and Zella Fleming. Visitors for the affair were Mrs. Warren of Ashland, Mrs. Baker, Adele Woods, - Dorothy Scrlpter. Mrs. Ben nett, Mrs. Witt and Miss Harriet Beck. Hints for Housewives Melons should be served Ice cold. Jdo not try to chill them by rilling them with chopped Ice. Chill the melon thoroughly In the refrigerator and serve It as quickly as possible after It Is cold. You may put a little Ice around the outside, if you like, to help keep It chilly. Always store matches In a covered tin box or pall out of reach of small children and away from heated pipes or stoves. Be sure your matches are xtlngulshed before you discard them. Never light matches In closets, gar des or poorly-ventilated place.". Want a flavor contrast for chilled diced fruits served as appetizers or desserts? Combine chilled grape Juice and a little pineapple Juice and pour a little over each portion of fruit. Fruits or berries added to frozen foods should first be well crushed, then added when the mixture Is half frozen. Otherwise the fruit will freeze In icy particles throughout the mixture. Are you having trouble with bluing streaks In your laundry? First dis solve your bluing thoroughly In a small quantity of boiling water, stir, fthen add it to the rinsing water. refuse. City Sanitary Service. Courtesy's No Ice Cake, But Helps You Cool Off By Joan Durham AP Feature Service Writer There's no slack season In good be havior. Sultry summer days should be an Incentive to It, if anything, even though you don't feel up to par. There are- a number of things we can do to help each other keep comfort able. The hostess, for example, will sug gest on a hot day that men guests remove their coats If she senses they would like to do so. If she doesn't suggest it, it's perfectly all right, tinder fairly informal circumstances, tor them to ask permission to do to. Naturally, they shouldn't ask per mission on such occasions as formal dinner parties. Nor should hny let the coat-removing habit hold over when temperatures drop to comfort able levels. Don't Be a Loller Neither the hostess nor her guests f and Glubs Mary Davit Missionary Group Have Large Meet Th program of the Adult Mission ary society of tht First Christian church was held Wednesday At the church and was In charge of Mrs. C. O. flater who presented Mrs. P. C. Latham In the devotional. "Problems of the Multitudes" was the topic for study. A panel discussion was en tered Into by Mrs. H. W. Oustln, Mrs. A. D. Curry, Mrs. J. I. Davis and Mrs. E. B. Esds, Mra. O. Corum talked on the relief situation In Jackson county and Mrs. Sater reported on the conditions that would lead to the use of alcohol. Mrs. Ethel Hull of Ashland related the founding of the missionary work In Newfoundland and then sang "My Task" accompanied by Mrs. H. Vessey after which the two were heard in "Have Thine Own Way Lord." Re freshments were served during the soolal hour to 73 members and guests. . Miss Hurd Visits Mother Here Miss Anna Hurd, Y. W. C. A. secre tary at Akron. Ohio, arrived In Med ford Thursday morning for a month's visit with her mother, Mrs. E. H. Hurd. 1136 W. Tenth street. For the past week Miss Hurd has been visit ing her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. P. Med arts and friends In south ern California. Past Noble Grands To Have Dinner The Past Noble Grands club will meet with Tellthia Plckel at the Pick?, farm home on Thursday. August 11. for the annual basket dinner at 7 o'clock In the evening. t. past noble grands and their husbands are Invited to the meet ing, which Is anticipated by all of those who have enjoyed the meet ings In the past. Lodge- Club- Church Announcements Loyalty Circle Meets Thursday Loyalty circle of the First M. E. church will convene Thursday aft ernoon at 2:00 o clock at the home of Mrs. It. R. Schoppert, 735 West Fourteenth street. 4 Fidelity Circle Meets Tuesday Fidelity circle of the First Metho dist Episcopal church will convene Tuesday afternoon In tfie church pat- lors. Mrs. Agnes Koppes -rand Mrs. Minnie Heinle will be hostesses. Baptist Group To Convene Ladles' auxiliary of the First Bap- will take summer informality as an excuse to loll all over the place In extremely Informal attire. Lolling never kept anybody cool. Other hot-weather hints: To the ladles: Don't take off your shoes in public. Buy comfortable shoes and keep them on. And don't roll your hose down below the skirt line. To the men: It's all right to mop your brow when occasion demands. But don't forget to have on hand a supply of clean handkerchiefs if you're going to need them. A Word to the Young To the younger generation: Watch your behavior In the park and on the beach. Reserve your good-night kisses for privacy. To guests w-o visit In localities where there Is lots of swimming : Don't sit In your wet bathing suit anywhere except on the beach or in places the water won't run. I The friends of those whose portraits were printed in the "Guess Who Contest" had trouble in recognizing them. Is your last portrait that old also? Your descendants will be proud of your life's record. Will they have a portrait taken during your mature years? Call us and let us go to your home to make a new portrait of you, or come to the studio and let us convince you that a GOOD PORTRAIT of you can be made. WILFLEY STUDIO Telephone 329 Formerly Kennell-Ellis 32 North Central tist church will convene Tuesday at o'clock at the horn of Mrs, L. J. Knox, aai Portland avenue. Mrs, J. E. Lester la In charga of tht missionary profram and the topic will be "Silver Bridges." Boolal committee Includes Mrs. William Swarta and Mrs. Qeorga Edwards. D. A. V, Auxiliary Has Session D. A. V. auxiliary sewing club closed for ttia summer with a meet ing held Thursday afternoon. Among guest present were Jwo gold star mothers, Mrs. Elizabeth Wycoss and Mrs. J. H. Newton. Mrs. Carl Tingley, commander of auxiliary and Mrs. Augusta Hall, president of auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars Were also present. Date of the next meeting will be announc ed later. Queen Esther Circle Meets Queen Esther Circle will convene Tuesday for I o'clock dessert lunch ton at ti e home of Mrs. J. W. Wake field, 1003 West 10th street. A reg ular meeting will be in order. Pythian Sisters Picnic Tuesday Pythian Sisters will convene Tues day evening at 6 o'clock at the Wil liam Swarts home on 40 Berkley Way for a picnic dinner. Members are to bring basket dinners and own serv ice end their husbands. Mlxtletoe Club Meets Wednesday Mistletoe club will meet Wednes day afternoon at 1 :30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. R. McConochle, 1015 West 13th street, with Mrs. McOon ochie and her daughter Joan as hos tesses. Dessert luncheon will be serv ed. Henson Home Scene of Meeting The Sunshine Bible study club met with Mrs. Riley D. Henson, Wednes day afternoon, with Mrs. Henson leading the study. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Aug. 10, with Mrs. R. R. Child pre on Griffin Creek. Miss Mary Hall will lead the study. Those present at the Wednesday ses sion were: Misses Ruth Chllds, Mary Hall. Carol Hall. Dorothy and Barbara Casad, Betty Oay, Luclle Hill, Jean Wilcox, Janet Foster and Mrs. F, H Cofer. Missionary Group Met Tiienday The Missionary societies of the First M. E. church met in the church parlors Tuesdsy sfternoon. Mrs. I. N. Mccollum presided and Mrs. W. W. Walker led the devotional. Group song, "I Need Thee Every Hour." Mrs. McCallum offered prayer. Miss Helen Carlton led the study hour and spoke concerning, "The Present Day Conditions in Japan." During the" social hour. Mrs. Nelson J. Wiley and Mrs. Agnes Koppes served refreshments. Rebekali Lodge Enjoys session Olive Rebekah lodge No. 38 met in regular business session Monday eve ning with a good attendance. Sister Leah Ivy was elected team captain. Sister Irene Shirley gave a very interesting report on lodges visited while on a recent trip to California. Sister Keren Batman presented a very Interesting description of her recent trip to the middle west. Get-Together Club Meeting Get-Together club will hold a business meeting at the home of Lucy Gerhardt, 310 Laurel street. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. CAP! HAWL WILL OCCUPY PULPIT Capt. a. L. Hawl, an Independent evangelist, will be the guest speaker at the First Baptist church at 11:00 o'clock this morning and 8:00 o'clock tonight. Captain Hawl wss jnee pas tor of the Baptist church here. He now resides In MoMlnnvllle The Rev, wolford A. Dawes, psstor. Is on vacation. He la expected to be back for church services next Sun day. Entire HOSIERY stock REDUCED Ethelwyn B Hoffmann' Use Mall Tribune want Adi. t. Mark's Episcopal E. 8. Barlam. rector Holy communion, 8 a. m. Holy communion and sermon, U a. m. Church school. 9:46 a. m. First Baptist Church Bible school, 9:46 a. m. Church service, 11 a, m. Sermon by Dr. O. LeRoy Hall. B.Y.P.U. at 7 p. m. Evening services. S o'clock. Main Street Methodist Church. (The Oray Brick Church.) Dr. Jouett P. Bray, pastor. Church school at 8:49 a. m. R. J. Bills, general superintendent: Prank Roberts, superintendent Junior de partment. There la no better aohool In Medford. Preaching at 11 a. m. Communion of the Lord's Supper at close of the 11 o'clock service. No evening preaching as this church cooperates In union service at psrk. Fellowship olub and Epworth lea gue hold a service for all at 7 p. m. Kolly Michaels In charge. You are cordially Invited to attend all services. The Hslvatlon Army Captain Reginald H. Vincent, com manding officer. 11 a. m. Holiness meeting. Ser mon subject. "Enduring." 3:00 p. m. Sunday school. 3:16 Young people's meeting. 8:00 p. m. Salvation meeting. Sermon subject, "A Way Provided." Monday. 7:30. Y. P. club. Tuesday, 8:00 p. m., Salvation meeting. Thursday, 3:00 p. m., Ladles Home league. Friday, 8:00 p. m. Corps Cadet class. Saturday. 8:00 p. m., Salvation meeting. The First Methodist Episcopal Church Joseph Knotts, minister. 9 :4fi a. m., Sunday school. Mr. K. J. Neumann, superintendent. . 11 a.m.. morning worship. Sermon theme, "Touching Jesus." 8olo, "They Shall Run and Not Be Weary." by MacDermld. aung by Miss Eileen auy. Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, di rector. Mrs. Doris Condlt Lents, or ganist. 8:30 Union services In the city park. 7 p.m. All young people are In vited to attend the Epworth League services. Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. First Presbyterian Church Dr. Sherman L. Divine, pastor. Manse, 37 Ross Court; phone 104. Eva Hazelrlgg Marsh, organist and director.. Morning worship 11 a. m. Sermon. The Major Quest." Duet, "Hold Thou My Hand" (Brlggs):. Catherine Wcndt and Jean McAllister. Church school assembly, 9:48 a. m. Classes for all ages. The young people will go to the Currier cabin on Wagner creek for the afternoon and C. E., leaving the church grounds at 3:45 p. m. Union park services at 5:30 p. m. In charge of Rev. C. B. Starkey and the cholf of the Free Methodist church. " A cordial welcomo to all Including summer visitors. Central Avenue Church of Christ. Central avenue and Jackson street. Meeting In the Gospel Tabernacle. W. E. Stram. minister. Bible school, with classes for all ages at 9:45 a. m., Cleo Crowl, super intendent. At 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, Lord's Supper, special music, snd sermon by minister "The Man God Knows." Fellowship dinner at the noon hour at Wagner Creek school grounds. W. E. Stram Is to speak at the Wagner creek school In the after noon, following the Bible school. Christian Endeavor and Bible study groupa at Tabernacle at 7 p.m. 8 p. m. Evangelistic song service, special music, snd sermon, "Contend ing for the Faith once for Ail de livered to the Saints." Our taber nacle is comfortably cool, In spite of the weather outside: come and meet with us. CHURCH OTIE' Full Ooapel Church Newtown street, near W. Main, Leonard Weston, psstor. Sunday school 8:48 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Evangelistic service, 7:46 p. m. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph de Garcia recently from war-torn Spain, will be guest speskers at the evening ser vice. Everyone Is Invited to hea: these talented and consecrated speakers. Faith Mission 334 West Sixth street E. P. Bingham, psstor. Sunday services Bible school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Evsngellstlo service. 7:48 p. m. Mid-week services Tuesday, 7:45, prayer and praise service. Thursday 8 p. m.. steroptlcan Bible plcturea. Come and enjoy the message the pictures bring. Friday. 7:48 p. m preaching. A welcome to everybody to come to the friendly mission. Free Methodist Church Sunday school, 9:48 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m. County farm service, 3:00 p. m. Park service. 5:30 p. m. Y.P.M.S. service, 700 p. m. Eater Stephens, leader. Reports will be given by several of the conference .and camp meet ing at Portland. Mid-week service. Wednesdsy, 7:30 p. m. Kenneth Schroyer, leader. C, B. Starkey, pastor, St. Peter's Lutheran Church E. Main and Portland Avenue Harry H. Young, Postor Since the Sundsy school teachers are attending Mission festival In Klamath Falls there will be no Sun day school this morning. No morning worship. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Theme: Is Our Heart Right With Ood? Ladles' Aid meets Thursday after noon at 3:00. Visitors are always wel come. Pilgrim Holiness Church Corner East Jackson and Bessie, near Roosevelt school. O. Edwin Cox, paator. Phone 1573-H. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship. 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. "Holiness and Its Attributes" will be the theme. Y.P.8., 8:45 p. m. Subject, "Japan and the Work of the Gospel There." 7:30 The evening evangelistic service. "The Power of the Gospel." Wednesday evening, 7:45, mid week prayer and praise service. Friday evening, cottage meeting. Good fellowship and spiritual help Is derived from these services. Never a stranger but once. You will receive a warm welcome. Phoenix Presbyterian Chureh. E. F. McParland. paster Bible school with classes tor all agea meets promptly at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Mtrra White, superintendent. .Morning worship Is at 11 o'olock. Subject of sermon, "A Call, a Chal lenge, and a Promise of God." The senior society of younp, people meet at 7 o'clock. Marlta Furry Is leader. ' There will be no evening service through August. Mid-week prayer service Is Mid on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the church parlor. There will be a dis cussion of the tilings that make for Christian growth. Public Is cordially Invited to all services.' First Church of Christ, Scientist. Authorized branch of the Mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mass. Services are held every Sunday at II o'clock, church edifice, 913 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, August 7, "Spirit." , . Wednesday evening church meeting, Including testimonials of Christian Science healing at 8 o'clock. The reading room which la located at 414 and 415 Medford Center build ing. Is open dally from 7 a. to. to p. m. The librarian Is ln attendance from 10 to 4. at which ttme the Bible and all authorised Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. The publlo Is cordially Invited to attend the services and visit the read ing rooms. Medford Company of Jehova'e Witnesses T37 South Central Ave, Bible study Wednesday evening at 7:80 and Saturday afternoon at 1:48. All who are Interested In Watch Tlw er Bible atudy are welcome. No collection. - Flrtt Christian Church, Ninth at Oakdale. Jamea Meek Hamilton, paator. Bffle Herbert Kurts, music director, Msbel C. Sims, Instrumental music, Ralph L. Cook, church school supt. Sunday school. 9:48 a. m. Everyman's class In the courthouse. Morning worship. 11 a. m Rev. John Wm. Hoyt of Medford will again be the guest prescher, and next Sun day, Rev, Walter Myers of Eugene will preach. Anthem. "I Will Sing unto the Lord," Wilson. This church cooperates with the service In the park, Sunday evening at 5 JO p. m. Rev. C. B. Starkey of the Free Methodist church will be the preacher this Sunday. All are welcome to the services of this church. LESS STRIKES OR LESS PAY EDICT SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8 yp Increased efficiency to reduce oper atlng costs or wsge reductions were alternates given Pacific coast longshoremen today In an offer from employera for renewal of the work ing contract which expires September 30. In presenting the offer, wltn pro posals for contract modlcatlona to re duce operating costs, Alraon E. Roth, president of the waterfront employ ers assoclstlon, asserted: 'The only ejternstlve Is a wsge reduction ." The modifications proposed to the International Longshoremen's snd Warehousemen's union by Roth, with a request for "Immediate jegotlst lons," called for a "new and effective guarantee against quickie strikes and stoppsges of work." Roth asserted tiiat longshoremen were responsible for 188 such strikes and stoppages since the present eon- tract was signed February 4, 1937. MA BRITE PLANS VISIT TO FOLSOM SACRAMENTO, Calif.. Aug. 8. (IP) Mrs. Margaret ("Ma") Brlte, halted on a- hitch-hiking trip to Washing ton to plead with President Roose velt for the lives of her sons, plan ned to visit them at nearby Folaom prison today. Tlie 88-year-old mother of John and Coke Brlte, under death sentence for the slaylnga of two police offi cers and a vacationer in Slaklyou county, arrived by train from Rock Springs, Wyo.. last night. She was persuaded In the Wyoming city to heed the advice of Horace Fry, attorney for her sons, that the pres ident would be unable to aid them. Pry ssld thst after Mrs. Brlte visits her "boys" at the prison, he would take her to Lakeport, wher her hus band and another son lives. Use Mall Tribune want Ads. DID YOU INVESTMENT SHARE ACCOUNTS pay yen a cash Income on rands already aorumnlated. Available la nnltlples at 31IW. SAVINGS SHARE ACCOUNTS may be started with 81 .80 or more and yen may add si reg nlar or Irregular Intervals. Earnings an eredHed semi, annually and may fee with drawn or accumulated. SysfsiN. B&f '"Vtsvaasar? Fluu.fr.lil?. SAVINGS 126 East Main Ben J. Trowbridge of the Hill and Crown roads la the winner rtt the 88 first pries In the Mall Trlbune'a "Quees Who" oentest. Mr. Trowbridge was one of the six contestants who turned In perfect solutions. At the drawing to deter mine the prise winner at' the Mall Tribune office late Friday afternoon. Mr. Trowbridge's name was drawn. Mlas Margaret White of Jackson ville won the 85 second prise In the drawing. Third prise of 33 went to Mrs. Lottie VanScoy, Box 68. Eagle Point. There were three drawings among the contestants tied for first, second and thrld places. Winners may procure their eheeka by calling at the Mall Tribune at their convenience. Committee tn chsrge of the draw ing consisted of Miss Bernlce L Cam eron, Fred Heath, Jr.. Frank DeSouza and Dr. W. E. Lantls. The names were pulled out of the box by little Jimmy Grey, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Grey. BK P FIELD 30 All farmers Interested In growing alfalfa are Invited to attand a field meeting, at the alfalfa experimental plots one mile west of Talent In the Anderson road, Tuesdsy afternoon, August 9. at 3 o'clock. Following agitation for more work on alfalfa problems, of which there are many In this valley, a committee composed of representatives of the following agencies was organised: Bureau of plant Industry and bureau of entomology . of the U. 0. depart ment of agrloulture; farm sKps de partment, Oregon State college, south ern Oregon experiment station, and the Oregon extension service. A trsot of land on which the alfalfa plots were sown wss secured and operations started In the spring of 1937. Twenty- four varieties of alfalfa, or practically all varieties which an known to be adaptable to this section, were sown In 130-aere plots, under the direc tion of L. G. Oentner of the south ern Oregon experiment station. These alfalfa plots have now reach ed the stage of development, although only one year old, where farmers should see them so progress can be watched throughout the life of the trials. Comparisons are to be made between these varieties as to life of stand, yield, quality, and results of Investigations on alfalfa weevil con trol. "We think." said County Agent Fowler, who la making arrangements for the meeting, "that the establish ment of these field trials of different varieties of alfalfa will be a long step toward solving many ' of our alfalfa problems. Alfalfa Is one of the bsslo crops of the Rogue river valley and anything that can be done to Improve the life of alfalfa stands. Increase yields, and Improve quality of hay should be accepted by every one." Yields from these experimental plots are being weighed for each variety and farmers wilt be able to see for themselves the quality of the hay and the yield In tht two crops already taken off this year. Representatives from the different agencies cooperating In this project will he1 present at the meeting. Closing time for Too Late to clas sify Ads Is 1:80 p. m. RECEIVE A Last Month From A "Federal?" Don't miss the next one! This association has paid 4 per year on savings and investment accounts since chartered. Open an account here before August tenth and receive divi dends from August first, payable in January. Jackson County Federal and LOAN Association HONOR ER. BLACK Sacred Heart pariah will hold reception from 7:00 to 9:00 tonight In honor of Father F. W. Black, pas tor of the church. The reception will be held on the lawns of St. Marys academy. All Irtenda of Father Black are Invited. , The testlmomsl la In recognition of Father Black's silver Jubilee as a prlsst. He was ordained 36 yean ago In Portland where he rra born He has been psstor of ths Sacred Heart church here for it jesrs. At 8:00 o'clock a short program of musical numbers and talks by pre siding officers of various church soc ieties will be given. Among visiting priests coming far the reception are the Rev. B. V. Kelly, Cathedral parish, Portland: the Rev. Joseph Sherberlng, Sublimity: and the Rev, F. J. Felnler, Grants Pass. The Rev. William J, Meagher of the Sacred Heart hospital and ths Rev. Augustus Meyer, assistant paator, also will be present. ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS Dresses, Coats, Hats, Blouses Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann B. Thrifty Says: "Start housecleanlng In your home wsshery. Trade those "wife-eleven1 for our B. THRIFTY 'Wlfesaver Ser vice." o o o Too many CENTS and not enough. SENSE go band-ln-hand on the home waahlng program. Your B. THRIFTY, Service takes care of ALL your laundry troubles In a hurry . . . and at LESS COST. Everything byglenlcally washed In purest soft water by modern methods. 0.11 Ui Today: No. 873 Yoor Master Laundry AMERICAN LAUNDRY "Wlfees ren in SOUTH CBNTBAL DIVIDEND (Ye, BURM TH..H A 1SMABM THIMOI I CNa. QWTHtM TO 1 Sj
