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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1938)
PAOE FOUR M"EDFORT MATL TRTBUXE. AfEDFORT). ORFHON. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1933. Chunh Interests and NntkeS Junior High To Select Carnival Queen Medford't Company of Jehotari'a WttneHa 737 South CsntnU Ave. Bible study Wednesday evening at 7:80 and Saturday afternoon at 1:45. All who are intejwted In Watch Tower Bible atudjr are welcome. No collections. SI. Mane. Church Episcopal 8th and Oakdala Holy communion. 8 a. m. Holy communion and aermon, : a. m. Rev. E. 8. Bartlam, rector. Roberta Ward Bebb, director music. Jeanette Fields. organist. Phoenix Prenbyterlan Church E. F. McFarland, pastor. Bible school with classes for all meets at 10 o'clock. E. Lester Newbry, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Subject of sermon, "Arriving Bsfe Home." The Young People's society meets at 0:30 and the leader la Junior Medcalf on the subject of "Peaceful Conflict." The young people will be In charge of the evening service st 7:30, when the pastor will speak on "The Master Is Come and Calleth for Thee." Midweek prayer service la held at the manse at 8 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. Public Is cordially Invited to all services. Community Full Gospel Church Trail, Oregon Morse X. Hammond, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Evangelistic meeting, 7 :46 p. m. Bible study, Wednesday, 7:46 pm. Every one Is welcome at all our services. The Salvation Army Sunday. 11:00 am., Holiness meet ing. Sundsy, 3:00 p.m., Sunday school. 8unday, 3 :80 p. m., Young People's Legion. Sunday, 8:00 p.m., Salvation meet ing. Sermon subject: "Ood'a Desire for the World's Salvation." Pilgrim Holiness Church Corner East Jackson and Bessie, near Roosevelt school. C. Edwin Cox pastor. Phone 1S73-H. Sunday school, 9:46 a.m. Preaching service and morning worship, 11 a.m. Y. P. 8., 0:30 p.m., with mlsslon sry topic At 7:30 p.m., there will be a W. C. T. U. program, given by the children. You sre cordially Invited to be with us. a brief 15-mlnute address by the pastor In closing. Central Avenue Church of Christ Central Ave. and Jackson fit. . Meeting In the Gospel Tabernacle. W. B. 8 tram, minister. The Prophetic Bible rally, under the leadership of Evangelist W. E. Snider, continues each night at 7:30 until Wednesday, November 9. His lectures and steraoptlcon pictures on Prophecy have attracted considerable Interest. His four closing messages will deal with prophecies being ful filled In these very last daya, leading to the second coming of Christ. The public is Invited. Bible school at 0:4S a. m. Sunday. Lord's supper, special music and aermon at 10:40 a. m. : C. E. and Bible study at 3:80 p. m Evangelistic and prophetic service mt 7:30 p. m. Free Methodist Church 337 W. 10th Street Sunday school, 0:4S a.m. The Tell-o-gram Is being used by the superintendent, Mrs. c. B. fltarkey to illustrate the lesson. Sun dsy It will be on the home. Was the visitor from Great Brltlsn wrong when he snld: "The thing that Im pressed him the most In America, was how the parenta obey the chil dren." Morning worship, It a.m. Toplo "An Oldfashloned Class Meeting." Mrs. Henry Paulson, leader. Junior Bond, 7 p.m. Y.P.M.8. service 7 pjn. Evangellstlo service 8 p.m. Proceed ed by a, atlrrlng song service conduct ed by Mrs. O. R. Sorensen. Come early, enjoy the song service and message. , C; B. Starkey, pastor. First Christian Church Ninth and Oakdale. Jaraea M. Hamilton, pastor. Effle Herbert Kurts, music director. Ralph L. Cook, church school su perintendent. Sunday school, 3:48 a. m. Every man's class at the courthouse. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Prel ude, "Jubilate" by Stulta. Offertory, "Offertory in E Flat" by Lawrence. Anthem. "Bow Down Thine Ear" by Heyner. Sermon by the pastor, "Values of Rellgloua Faith." The three young people'a societies and an adult study group will meet at the church Sunday at 8 :30 o'clock. Sunday evening church service will open at 7:30 with M. B. Olson leading In hymn singing. Anthem, "Come and Rest" by Adams. Sermon, "Thou Shalt Not Kill." Attendance and In terest are on the Increase. AH are welcome to the services. The First Mrthodlit I'.plwopat Church West Main and Laurel Streets Joseph Knotts, minister. 8:48 a.m. Sunday school. Mr. I. J. Neumann, superintendent. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon theme. "Ood Commands His Love to TJs." Anthem. "Rock of Ages" by Buck. Incidental solo. Margaret Bste nwn. Solo, "Light," by Scott, sung by Miss Mary Anne Dates. Prelude, Meditation, by Bcrwald; Offertory In O, by Loud; Postlude, Grand Chorus In T. Plat Major, by Hnamer. Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, director. Mrs. Doris Condlt Lenta, orgsnlst. 8:30. All young people urged to be present on time tonight. Meeting will be addressed by Judge E. B. Day. 7:30 p.m. The pastor will preach tonight on tlio theme of "Gambling." The election measures concerning gambling will ho discussed. Every one should attend. The young peo ples choir will sing. Solo bv Mr. Olsf Severson. Jr. Also a young ladles quartet will sing. Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The First Baptist Church Fifth and N. Central Sts. Wolford A. Dawes, minister. Blbla school, 0:45, Morning worship, 11 a. m. Con tinuing the series of sermons on the Book of Epheslsns, the pastor's theme will be "An Inheritance." Special music by the choir, B. Y. P. U 8:30. Evening worship, 7:30. Sermon, "The Old or the Now." Song service. Special music. All are welcome to these services. Full noapcl Church Newtown street nesr W. Msln. Leonard Weston, psstor. Sunday school, 0:48 a.m. Morning worship, 11 s. m. Evangelistic meeting. 7:45 p.m. Special meetings conducted by Evangelist S. 8. Scull will be held every nUrht this week, except Sat urday, Rev. Scull's message Is espec islly suited to Christians' who de. sire a fuller and more consistent experience. Come be refreshed by the word of uoa. Apostolic Faith North Central avenue at Third atreet. t Sunday school. 9 a. m. Devotional, 10:80 a. m. Evangelistic service, 7:48 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday eve ning services at 7:45 p.m. f The 28-plece orchestra and Ham mond electric organ lead the singing st each service. All sre welcome. A collection Is never taken. Mrdford Unity Truth Center 310 Medford Center Building. Mrs. Marlon Clifton, leader. Lecture, Tuesday 8 p.m. Subject. "Security." Lessons In Truth Clsss Thursday, 10 a. m. Christian Healing class, Thursday. 8 p. m. Room Is open for resdlng. con sultation snd meditation esch day except Sunday from 10 a. m., to 8 p.m. Current unity publications for sale and a rental library la main tained. The public la Invited to attend any of the classes or lectures. First Church of Christ, Scientist Authorized branch of The Mother church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Moss. Services sre held every Sundsy at 11 o'clock, church edifice. 313 North Oakdale. Subject for Sundny, Novem, bcr 8. "Adam and Fallen Man." Wednesday evening church meet ing, Including testimonials or Chris tian Science healing at 8 o'clock. The reading room, which Is located at 414 and 415 Medford Center build ing. Is open dally from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. The librarian Is In attendance from 10 to 4, at which time the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, bor rowed or purchssed. The public is cordially Invited to ttend the services and visit the resdlng room. First Presbyterian Church Dr. Sherman L. Divine, pastor, 37 Ross Court. Hans Hoerleln, organist director. Morning worship II a. m., with autumn sermon "The Rainbow Hour." Anthem "Psalm XXV-4" (Mozart). Church school, 0:45 a.m. Young people's hour, 8:30 p.m., with Illus trated lecture (48 colored slides) "The Log College." Monday, 8:48 p.m. Opening of In terdenominational school of RellR- lous Education, fall term. Open to all teachers and church workers. Ses sions In this church. Monday, 7:80, November meeting of board of trustees In study. ( A cordial invitation to all wor shipers. St. Peter's Lutheran Church (Synodtca! Conference) Main and Portland avenue. Harry H. Young, pastor. Sunday school this morning at 10. No morning worship this momlng. Evening service this evenlnx at 7;S0. Theme: Avoid Offending the Weak Brother." Confirmation Instruction tomorrow ovenlng at 7:30. The Ladles' Aid meets Thursday afternoon at 3:00. All members are urged to be present; Important mat ters are to be discussed. Tune in on the Lutheran Hour this afternoon at 1 :30 coming to you over the national radio net work of the Mutual Broadcasting system. Closest station Is KRNR, Roseburg. Vtsltors are always welcome. Church nf the Nutarrne Holly at First Street. Fred M. Westherford, psstor-evan- gellst, spesks at both services. At 7:30 he will be heard on "Three a's Ood, Gold and Greed." Mualc ar ranged under direction of Floyd W. Hawkins. 8ectal choir number. Mrs Helen VonSteln will sing a solo. At II o clock Mr. Weatherlord's topic Is "Embassies for Christ." Spec ial music snd Inspirational singing by choir snd congregation. Sundsy school. 0:46, Mrs. Clara Csulklns, superintendent. The Sun dsy school Is sponsoring a special program of greater activity for a larger enrollment and efficiency. Classes for all. Young people'a meeting. 8:90. Miss Mottle House, president. Mrs. Vivian Starkey Is leader for tonight. Junior society meeting in the audi torium of the Grape street entrsnre. 8:80. Mrs. Fred M. Westherford In chews. Mid-week meeting Wednesday at 7:30. We cordially welcome visitors and strangers to all services. Syd I. BROWN PRESENT SHERIFF Thoroughly experienced, with a record of an efficient, business-like administration of thU office, respectfully Solicits Your Vote For SHERIFF JACKSON COUNTY ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOV. 8 "A Quiet County Is a Happy County" VOTE FOR SYD I. BROWN PAID ADV. I Main Street Methodist Church The gray brick church. Dr. Jouett P. Broy, pastor. Church school st 9:46. Mrs. R. J Bills, general supt. Miss Adabee Seller In charge of the Junior de partment. There Is no better church school In the city. - Preaching at 11 a.m. The Holy Communion will be ad ministered at the close of the 11 o'clock service. Epworth League and 'the Fellow ship club meets nt 8:30 in the main auditorium snd the church parlors respectively. The Woman's Mlsslonsry society will have charge of the 7:30 services, showing pictures of the work In Africa and Louisiana. The general public Is Invited by the society. Midweek Bible study and prayer services are Wednesday evening at 7 :30. The church and pastor cordially Invites you to attend all the services of the church. RADIO MISUSE OF TUSH' ON CARPET WASHINGTON , Nov. 5 (7T, Chair man Prank R. McNinch of the fed eral communications com mi sal on announced today he had Invited the prfAldeuto of th three major broad -casting ayatemn to an Informal dis cussion next week of broadcast proRrams. McNinch aald th conference will be In reference espechilly to "the frequent nnd, at times, mlslradlne use of the newspaper term 'flash' In radio programs of various typojr." 'I have heard the opinion often expressed, within the Industry well as outside," McNinch said In n statement, "that the practice of lin ing 'Mash' as well ra 'bulletin' Is overworked and results In misleading the public." A broadcast over the Columbia system last Sundny night of "The War of the Worlds," In which the news style was ued, resulted In hysteria In many parts of the coun try and brought complaints to the commission. .j, ..i. . - y .' -r , V S . J V' -.,,, ' V tin ,. - '-.' . ,-. . v ' - I 4 , t " y , ' ', ' 1 ,. " " i" ; ' 1 W f sTl Ui V fJ "V! " r ia, 'l I A i hk -. ; ' 1 , 4jy is"! -u?k Zrr -1 Trf" ' Nr INI f . t'ff-x. -'A .'mHfoJ h . A . V'... " Yr P . 1 N - .. j v v- Atlti 20th Surrcry CLARENDON, Til. (UP) Jm Welch. 21, soon will undergo bU 30th operation to correct a palate Im pediment by which the young agri cultural student will Mbe able to eall cowa." Nineteen operations to remedy the condition already hare been undergone. Approximately two-thirds of the nation's meat supply, or 70,000,000 animals annually, la Inspected by federal officials. One - of these girls will reign aa "queen of the carnival" at -junior High school on the evening of Nov. 9, when th school holds Its annual fun-frollcklng carnival. Each class In the school has placed lta candi date In the field: Top row Joan El- (8B); Jean row Anne Rosenberg third highest number of votes will serve as princesses to the queen. The coronation of the queen la planned as a part of the main program In the Junior High gymnasium preceding the an advance sale of tickets. The two j opening of the side shows and oar candldates receiving the second and j nival concessions. Itott (7B); Betty Prey Eddy (8A). Botom Bcrlpter (7A): Nanette (QB; Lois Prlngle (9B). The queen will be chosen throuf RELIGIOUS TRAINING1 i STARTS FIRST The Interdenominational Medford Training School of Religious Educa tion will open Monday night, No vember 7, In the Medford Presbyte rian church. A' good enrollment is anticipated, aa some are enrolling from towns surrouhdlng Medford. The five following courses are of fered : "Personal Rellgloua Living," by Rev. Joseph Knotts; ' Old Testa ment." by Rev. E. S. Bartlam; "New Testament," by Rev. J. W. Hoyt; "Purpose and Program of the Church," by Dr. 8. L. Devlne; "'How Christian Growth Take Place." by Dr. J. P. Bray. Rev. James M. Hamil ton will serve as doan of the school. The school will be conducted in keeping with the standards of the International Council of Religious Education of Chicago, which calls for 13 periods of Instruction In each course, of 50 minutes each. To meet these requirements the local school wiU meet from 7 to 9 p.m., each Monday and Friday evening for a three weeks' period, beginning to morrow night. The school Is open to any person In Medford or surrounding commu nity, regardless of church affiliation. The registration fee will be 35 cents, and credit will be given toward a certificate for each person who com plete requirements for one of the courses of study. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. BIRTHS The Capital Parade (Continued from Page One ) States Steel, will probably prevent the price dislocations which began with the steel increase lMt time. The open labor warfare seems to be over, and there will be no hysteria of fear, and no resultant Inventory Inflation, There Is even a better relation be tween government and business, which may mean much. Recovery has been so rapid that this year's national Income Is now estimated at almost $61,000,000,000. or only about t9.000.000.000 below that In 1937. The goal Is still a na tional income of $80,000,000,000. at which point, the treasury estimates. It will be possible to balance the budget. In ..the next year, the econ omists hope the country will come measurably nearer to this goal. If the economists arc correct, the Republicans will have another tough time In 1940. no matter what their gains may be next Tuesday. In Fra zer'a "Golden Bough," you can read how ancient peoples used to kill their kings when the crops failed, end worship them when harvests were good. The same rule still applies iu twentieth century America. BALLET RESERVED SEATS OFFERED Reserved seats for the San Pran- j clsco Opera Ballet and other con- i cert attractions being brought here ' by the Southern Oregon Concert aa- ' sociatlon, are now available at asso- : elation headquarters at Prultt'a mu- ' sic store. Holders of membership cards may I stop In at Prultt'a and receive their i reserved seats for all three attractions j the Opera Ballet, Nov. 16; the I Evening of Opera January 16, ' and ; the Mozart Boys' Choir March 31. Since the same seats will be reserved ' for all three performances, those j who get their tickets now will be ! assured of choice seats for the en- i :lre season. i The ticket sale la going strong here, according to Paul Luy, in charge of reserve seats, and all who plan to attend the concerts, are urged to make their reservations at once. Even seat In the house will be reserved, according to Luy. The concerts will be staged In the Holly theater. A PLEDGE FULFILLED! Five years ago it was my pledge to the people of Jack son County that, if elected to the office of Justice of the Peace, I would conduct that office in a spirit of justice and fair play to all and with thorough efficiency and economy. During the past term, this office has established an unquestioned record for fair, impartial justice. From the standpoint of efficiency and economy, this record tells the story. HERE ARE THE FACTS Cases filed in Justice Court for the period from January 3rd, 1933 to September 30th, 1938. Criminal Cases 3,817 TOTAL OASES Civil Cases Cf)7Q Small Claims Cases 665 DU I 0 Receipts from fines and fees: Paid to County Treasurer $20,939.32 Disbursements of office..; 19,433.18 NET BALANCE to COUNTY TREASURER $1,506.14 Paid to State Treasurer for high way fund $4,086.69 NET TOTAL to COUNTY and STATE $5,692.83 This statement includes the expense of constable feeB in criminal actions, paid by the Justice Court. To expedite the handling of this volume of cases I have paid personally to a Justice Clerk the sum of $1,650-00 which was necessitated by the fact that expenses for this office are restricted. I RENEW MY PLEDGE To continue this economical, efficient operation of the office of Justice of the Peace if re-elected at the Tues day general election. I feel that my record justifies your support of my candidacy and I will sincerely appreciate your vote Tuesday. Vote 35XW.R. "Bill" Coleman For Re-election to the office of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Paid Adv. W. R. Coleman. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Krausc of Applegnt, on November 4, In Sacred , Heart hospital, a . boy weighing 8 pounds, 3 ounces. Born to Mr. nnd Mra. Frank Mc- L FOR HER M WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. (API nr. .it nnnnnn r4 t H n V Keown of 625i2 West Jackson atreet, opcrex,ir ",,ut"1 . . Ul... ,n I selection of nine areas in eight states for immediate work under the a girl weighing 7 pounds, 10 ounces, on November 4, In Sacred Heart hos pltal. new federal program to develop water supplies on arid and aeml- KmlHtrru-ocii Smm sura. nrld farm ana range .aims. CINCINNATI, o. UP) Nnrvelle J Th areas selected are: Curry Med suit for divorce in court I Oregon Yamhill river watershed, here on grounds his wife. Lillian, had Yamhill, Tillamook and Potk coun- the embarrassing "hbby" of calling the police to his place of employment. He olso charged that she "disturbed" htm by calling at his office. ties; operations restricted to WUlo- mlna creek and Salt creek sub watcrshrd and north and south forks of Yamhill river. R1TLBS This coetit pa only to tmitur, Ifl fttt old or moro Professions! commrrcUl trtistt snd atudenti of Fedettl Schools are not ligtMo, 1. Mtka drawing of girl 0'i Inches huh, on papr 7' inches hlh. Draw only lha girl, no 1st tartar, 2 Una only pencil ot pen. S. Wa ratara bo drawing. 4. Print your name, address, ago, oecupattaa cm hack of drawing. 5, All drawings mutt be racelTed by Moremher JOth, lOjs. pritea will ha awarded for drawings best ia proportion and neatness by Federal School! Faculty. draw me! TRY f OR AN tftfd SCHOLARSHIP Copy ihii jitl and snd u your drawing peitapi you'll win i COMPLETE FEDERAL COURSE FREE! This contest Is for amateurs, so if you like lo draw do not hesitate to enter, frit. i for Five Rsit Dr. win.. FIVE COMPLETE ART COURSES FREE, including drawing outfit.. (Value of each courts, $111.00.) FREEI Esch cont.tl.nt whoa dr.wtns ihowi luHicitnt merit will rsc.ive . si.din) nd .dvtcs to whether h or the h.i, in our eitim.tion, .rtiitic talent worth developing. Nowadays design and color play an important part in the sale of almost tverytn'm;. Therefore the artist, who dctigns merchandise or illustrates dvartisinq hat become real factor in modern Industry. Machines can never displace him. Manv Federal students, both men and girls who are now commercial designers or illustrators capable of earn ing up lo $5000 yearly have been trained by the Federal Course. Here's a splendid opportunity to test your talent. Read the rules and send your drawing to the address below. IVpt. 4Si't, Ft'ilornl Schools MiiiKlitii;, .Miiuu'iipolis, Minn. 1 LSJ stem PHONE 944 FOR DAY OR NIGHT "METER MEASURED" SERVICE ON STANDARD BURNER -a STOVE OILS We are equipped with the very latest facilities to assure the finest of service on BURNER and STOVE OILS Incomparable STAND ARD PRODUCTS de livered to your home in new-type trucks with accurate meters. Standard BURNER OIL is especially high in heating value because of the high B.T.U. content and the careful control of gravity which assures maximum weight per GALLON that spells ECONOMY 1 Standard STOVE OIL is especially made for MAXIMUM ECON OMY in equipment de. signed to burn light bodied oils. The QUALITY of these products goes without saying they are STANDARD OILS clean burning; afford complete, clean combustion without waste. The trouble and expense of frequent cleaning and servicing of equipment are eliminated! Standard Oil Burner Oil 71c Gallon Standard Oil Stove Oil 81c Gallon MINIMUM 40 GALLON QUANTITIES CRATER FUEL & SUPPLY CO. 812 Fluhrer Bldg. Day or Night Service Phone 944
