Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 18, 1938, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 18, 1938, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1938)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextrET)FOTJT MATT, TRTTTTNTv MTDFOTiT). OKT.flfW. SrSTVAT. PTTTlArBE'R 1S, 10?,S. Pf!F FTYE ehvices PHILLIPS PLEADS SELF-DEFENSE IN CANADIAN FLAYS SEATTLE SHOPPERS E PICKETS Zlon English Lutheran Church W. 4th Street at Oakdale. Werner Jeeaen, pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 i. m. Worship service, 11:00 a.m. Luther League, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. St. Marn Church Episcopal 5 th and Oakdale Holy communion, 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a.m. Rev. E. S. Bart lam, rector. Roberta Ward Bebb, director of music. Jeanette Fields, organist. Church school, 9:45 a. m.: Mwlford Unity Truth Center 319 Medford Center Building Marian R. Clifton, leader. Lecture and annual candle-llht observance of the Chrlstmaa tide. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Subject: "The Na tivity." "Lessons In Truth." class, Thurs day. 10 a.m. Class studying Chas. Fillmore's boolc "Prosperity" Thursday, 8 pm. This Is only the second lesson and anyone Is welcome to enter this class. Children's class Saturday, 10 a. m. All current and Christmas litera ture available for reading or gift use. First Church of Christ. Scientist Authorized branch of The Mother , church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist, In Boston, Mass. Se vices are held every Sunday at II o'clock. c,hurch edifice. 212 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday. Decem ber 18: "Is the Universe, Including llan. Evolved by Atomic Force?" Sunday school at 9 :30 In the morning. Wednesday evening church meet ing, including testimonials of Chris tian Science healing at 8 o'clock. The reading room, which is located at 14 and 415 Medford Center build ing. 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 authorized Christian Science literature may be refld, borrowed or purchased. The public is cordially invited to attend the services and visit the reading room. Church of the Nnzarene Holly nt First St. Fred M. Weatherford will be heard morning and evening today. "His 7:30 p. m. topic is : "Man a Child of God Through Adoption." Special mu sic under direction of Floyd W, Hawkins. At 10:45. Mr. Weatherford will speak on "The Holy Spirit Cleansing and Empowering. Special music. Sunday school 9:45 a, m. Mrs, Clara Caulklns In charge. Interest is at high tide as a result of the achievement effort for an average of 22fi attendance this month. Young People's Meeting 6:30. Mrs. Hattie House, president. Mr. Henry Iicy, leader for the hour, using the elements as emblems of the Holy Spirit. Junior meeting 6:30. Mrs; Fred M Wpatherford , director. Our usual Wednesday night meet ing will be held Tuesday night this week to hear Rev. U. E. Harding the clergyman with the miracle eye, BULOVA WATCHES LARRY SCHADE B. Thrifty Says: "When the 'Perfect Lover' of the Screen kisses the Leading Lady's hand does your wife hide hers In her lap?" o o o Rough, red hands are sure signs of many dreary hours In the home washery No woman likes to wear such badges of bondage. Have B. THRIFTY Service knock off the home laundry shackles . , , take the "BIup" out of Mondays. It will COST LESS! DMP W AMI lc per pound 50c Minimum tin nil le Our l.nindry Smlif Renews and Protect l ahahles Your Mutter l.aunUr) AMERICAN LAUNDRY "lfeaertM IT nt Til rrNTR L Famoys Exclusively at 35' Medford Company of Jehovahi Wltnessei 727 South Central Ava. Bible study, Sunday evening at 7:30: Wednesday evening at 7:30 and Saturday afternoon at 1 :45. All who are interested In Watch Tower Bible study are welcome. No collections. The First Baptist Church Fifth and N. Central Sts. Wolford A. Dawes, minister. Bible school, 9:45. Mrs. Remington. superintendent. Classes for all ages. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sermon, "The Household of God." The pastor again speaks on the Book of Ep he st arts. Special music by the choir. Young People's service, 6:30. There are three of these organizations so each young person can find a place. Evening worship, 7:30. Sermon, "God Hath Visited His people." Song service. Special music. All are Invited to these services. Full Gospel Church Newtown Street near W. Main. Leonard Weston, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11 am. Evangelistic meeting. 7:30 p.m. Evangelist F. J. Betts will speak at both morning and evening ser vices. His sermon topics will be: For the morning, "Going Through," and for the evening "Mocked." Friends ana Invited to attend the special meetings which will continue every night this week, except Mon day and Saturday. On Friday night there will be no preaching service. but the Sunday school will present a Christmas program. St. Peter's Lutheran Church (Synodlcal conference) E. Main and Portland Ave. Harry H. Young, pastor. Sunday school with Christmas pro gram rehearsal at 10:00. No morning worship this morning. Choir practice at 6:00 this evening. Evening service at 7:30 this eve ning. Theme: Christian Preparedness. Confirmation instruction at 7:30 tomorrow evening. Young people's regular social Thurs day evening at 8:00. Christmas program will be given Saturday evening at 8:00. Visitors are always welcome. Main Street Methodist Church The gray brick church. Dr. Jauett P. Bray, pastor. Church school at 9:45 a, m. Mr. R. J. Bills, general superintendent. Miss Adabee Seller in charge of Jun ior department. This is a good school to attend. Preaching at 11 a. m. Epworth league meets 6:30 with First M. E. league at that church. Fellowship group meets at the same hour in the Main Street church. 7:30, In place of the preaching hour the church presents a pageant that has been In preparation for several weeks. This will be presented In the Main Street Methodist church audi torium. There is no charge and the public is invited. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening; both churches uniting in this service. The pastor and church' invites you to attend the services. First Presbyterian Church Dr. Sherman h. Divine, pastor. Hans Hoerleln, orgonlst director. Morning worship 11 a. m. with ser mon by the pastor, "The Morning Star." Trio. "Lift Thine Eyes".. ..Mendelssohn Catherine Wendt. Jean McAllister Margaret Huson Solo. "The Ansel's SMig"....Scheckels Catherine Wendt Prelude, "Christmas Pastorale" Merkcl Postlude. "Bethlehem" Milling The annual Children's Sarita Clan and White Gifts party will be held in the social hall Fridav at 7 p. m The young people will sing carols to the shut-ina from 9 to 10:30 Fri day night. Christmas sermon and music next Sunday 11 a. m. Candle light serv ice Christmas vesper hour 5 p. m. by Senior and Junior vested choirs. Plan your family program on Christ mas dey to give Him whose birth day it Is first and holiest place. The Hrst Methodist Kplscopal Church West Main and Laurel Sts. Joseph Knotts, minister. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. Let every one be present early. Last Sunday before Christmas. 11 a. m.. morning worship. Sermon theme. "Shepherds." Anthem, "And the Glory of the Lord," from the Messlsh, by Handel. Solo, "O Holy Night," by Adam, sung by Mrs. Helen High Pierce. Prelude by E. 8. Hoa mer; offertory, "Lullaby." by Eugene Marks; postlude, "Song of Triumph." Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, director Mrs. Doris Condit Lante, organist 6:30 p. m., United Epworth league service In this church. All young people Invited. The two Methodist churches will hold separate services tonight. The choir of this church will present a CrUtmaa concert at 8 p. m. United prayer meeting In the South Methodist church Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Our Sunday school will present 'if annual "White Christmas" progrnm Friday evening. -i uncl ...,a oi ei' . lll" ST ire"1;. Mlp" niiiiiiiiiniP illllliiA II II II II hi ii K rA . Free Methodist Church Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. Junior band. 7:00 p.m. Y. P. M. S. service. 7:00 p.m. . At church time Mr. J. H. Greeno of Cottonwood, Minn., will give a chart lecture on "The Choice of Life." Evangelistic sen' Ice, 8:00 p.m. The Christmas program of the Sunday school and church will be 3iven Tuesday, December 20, at 7:30 p. m. The main feature of the eve ning la a pageant entitled "They that Sit In Darkness Have Seen a Great Light." The public Is cordially invited. C. B. Starky, Minister. First Christian Church Ninth and Oakdale James M. Hamilton, pastor. Ef fie Herbert Kurtz, music director. Mabel C. Sims, Instrumental music. Ralph L. Cook, church school su perintendent. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Every man's Bible class in the courthouse. Morning worship, U o'clock Prel ude, "Chanson Trlale" by Tschalkow sky. Offertory. "Auf Stlllem Waldes pfad" by Strauss. Anthem, 'Joy to the World" by Heyser. Sermon, "The Christmas concert at 8 p. m. Three young peoples societies and the adult study group will meet at the church Sunday night at 6:30 o'clock. Sunday evening church service will open at 7:30 o'clock with M. E. Olson leading In hymn singing. Anthem by the choir selected. Sermon. "Parents and Their Children." All are wel come. Pilgrim Holiness Church Corner East Jackson and Bessie, near the Roosevelt school. C.Edwin Cox, pastor. Phone 1573-H. The Christmas program now being arranged will be held in the church on Saturday night, December 24, at 7:30 p. m. All are welcome to this exercise of the children. The com mittee are trying to have an appro priate expression of the true Christ mas spirit. The revival will continue nightly through and Including Wednesday evening at 7:30. Evangelist Rev. Ver non G. Story has been preaching some very pointed, practical, spirit ual, timely, and scriptural, sermons. Come and hear him, 11 a. m. Sunday and 7:30 p. m. Bring a friend along. Sunday school, 9:45 a, m. You are always welcome at the Pilgrim Holiness church. Come thou with us and we will do thee good. Plioenlx Presbyterian Church E. F. McFarland. pastor. Bible school with classes for all opens promptly at 10 o'clock. E. Les ter Newbry, superintendent. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sub ject of sermon, "Knowing the- Christ Who Came to Bethlehem." , The Young People's society meets nt 7 o'clock with Mary Jean Barnes at learfpr. Subject of the service Is "Bethlehem Around the World." The choir will present a progrnm of Christmas music at 8 p. m., in cluding solos by Mrs. Dorothy Morris Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, Rolls Reedy and M. F. Sheets. Christmas prayer service at the manse Wednesday at 3 p m. The Sunday school will render a Christmas program under the direc tion of Mrs. Luclen Van Gordon on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The public Is cordially Invited to all services. Memorial Service At Church Tonight The First Methodist Episcopal church will present a memorial serv ice Sunday evening. The service will Include the cantota, the Story of Bethlehem,- by William R. Spencer. This Is being alven by the chorus choir of the church and Is a mem orial to tho late Mrs. Alice Knotts, wife of the Rev. Joseph Knotta, pas tor of the church. DR. A J LOEFFLER Physician and Surgeon 206 Fluhrer Bldg.. Medford Office hours: 10-12. 2-6. Tel Office 608 Res. 1787. 4 Closing time for loo Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1 :30 p m. Regularly fl"e mm Regular!? fgr to l.M! Sow 49c 69c Fill her closet full of these smart, new suspender dresses, with boleros and swing skirts 1 You'll love the way their full cut hides awkward angles, and how their colorful prints highlight fresh, young skins. All tubfast printed cottons, deeply hemmed for gTowing-ups. MONTGOMERY WARD 117 South CentrM Sacred Concert At M. E. Church Evening Service A Sacred 'Chrlstmaa concert will be presented at 8 o'clock this eve ning in the First M. E. church. The program follows: "Tannhaueuser." transcribed by Prelude "O Star of Eve, from "Tannhaeuser Transcribed by E. H. LeMare Doris Condit Lam a, organist. Hymn, "Joy of the World" ...... Arr. from Handel Choir and Congregation Invocation Rev. Joseph Knotts...... Solo. "The Voice In the Wilder ness" ........ Scott Robert C. Wright, baritone Solo and Chorus, "Every Valley Shall Be Exalted" Lyon Olaf Severson. Jr.. tenor Robert C. Wright, baritone Solos. "He Shall Feed His Flock" "Come Unto Him" From Handel's "Messiah" Marguerite Luman, contralto Mary Webster, soprano Chorus, "Arise, Shine, for Thy Light Is Come" Scott Choir Solos, "How Beautiful Are the Feet" From Handel's "Messiah" Mrs. John R. Knight, soprano Offering. Offertory, "O Sanctisslma," Sicilian Mariner's Hymn Frledrich Lux Doris Condit Units, organist Solo, "Gesu Bambino" Pletro Yon Mary Anne Gates, soprnno Cantata "The Story of Bethlehem" Spence Part I "The Shepherds" Solo and Chorus, "There were Shep herds" C. A. Meeker, tenor. Baritone Recitative, "And Lol the Angel" Robert C. Wright. Soprano solo. "Fear Not" Gladys Gilbert, soprano. Tenor recitative, "And Suddenly" C. A. Meeker. Chorus "Glory to God." Baritone recitative. "And It Came to Pass" Robert C. Wright. Chorus "Let Use Now Go." Contralto solo and recitative "Sleep Holy Babe" Mnrgxierite Luman. Chorus "He Shall Be Great." Solo. "O, Come to My Heart. Lord Jesus" Margaret Bateman Tay lor, soprano. Part II "The Magi Baritone recitative, "Now When Jesus was Born" Robert C. Wright. Male Chorus "Where Is He." Unison Chorus "And Lo! The Star" Soprano recitative and solo, "And When They Were Come" Helen High Pierce, soprano. Finale Chorus "Adeste Fldeles" Benediction Rev. Joseph Knotts. Postlude, Study in D Minor Stephen Heller Doris Condit Lentst, onanist Elsie Carleton Strang. Director. 4 CHURCH PAG 8 FULL Full Gospel Has Revival Meetings Revival meetings being conducted by Evangelist Frederick J, Betts at the Full OoRpcl church, Newtown -treet near West Main, will con ilne thla week. or the past week Jcverend Betts uia been conduci ng services espec ially suited to the nembera of tho ocal church. How ever, starting to day and contin uing through next veek each meet ing will bL of gen eral Interest and a hearty Invitation Is extended to the public to attend. There will be a meeting every night except Mon day and Saturday. Today Mr. Betts will speak In the morning on the topic "Going Through," and In the evening on "Mocked." Watch Mon day's paper for a full announcement of services for the week. Tax Collections PORTLAND. Dec. 17. (AP) Ap proximately $14,843,970 has been col lected on current and delinquent property taxes In Multnomah county this year, Sheriff Martin Pratt said. 7 TO 16 YEAR Childrens Dresses Heciilarlv 4e lireoea Now 3for$l. Telephone 288 Christmas Cantata At First Baptist Christmas Evening The First Baptist church choir will present a Christmas cantata, "Yule tide Memories." by Ira B. Wilson, Chris i mas evening at 7:30. Mrs. L. I. Bailey is director of the choir which Includes 26 voices, supplemented by a girls' chorus of 13 voices.. The program follows: Praise and Glory Choir and Girls' Chorus. The Prophecy, tenor solo Mr. Eaton, Girls' Chorus. c Bethlehem Choir: alto solo, Mrs. Klmmons. Girls' Chorus. The Shepherds' Vision Quartet, Mrs. Piatt, Miss Sloneker. Mr. Plstt. Mr. Tlson. The Midnight Choir Alto solo. Miss Bailey; Choir with alto obligate. The Wise Men Bass solo, Mr. Ray mond; men's voices; girls chorus. The Quldlng Star Soprano solo. Mrs. Graham; ladles' quartet, Mrs. Kettlewell, Miss Vroman, Mrs. Ray mond, Mrs. Neff; ladles' quartet with soprano obllgato. Room for Three Choir. Hallelujah Choir, girls' chorus. The personnel includes: Choir Sopranos, Mesdames D. V. Piatt, Ted Graham, B. Kettlewell, J. T. Fowler, Harry Bryant. Misses Pauline Vroman, Hel?n Dodson, Shir ley Remington, Carlln Piatt and Betty Gene Myeia. Altos, Mesdames B. F. Neff, W. A. Dawes, Edna Raymond, D. Klmmons, Misses Leslie Lou Bailey, Rose Ellen Sloneker. Tenors, Messrs D. V. Piatt, J. M. Luttrell, A. V. Hardy, Ray F. Slone ker, Myron Eaton. Bass, Messrs A. L. Vroman, John Keaveny, Mi L. Tlson, A. A. Neff, Bob Raymond. Girls Chorus: Mildred Price, Jean Eddy, Muriel Piatt, Zavlve Leater. Joan Vroman, Zethyl Evans, Donna Dawea, Dorothy Price, Beverley Bai ley, Marjory Vroman. June Wilder. Noelle Sloneker, Mabel Jewett. Director. Mrs. L. E. Bailey; assist ant director, girls' chorus, Mra. John Keaveny: organist, Mr. Kenneth Reede Raymond; pianist, Miss Dor othy Wilder. Busy Week Ahead For Methodists The Main Street Methodist church will have a full program of Intercut thla week. A Christmas pageant, which has been In preparation for a month, will be presented tonight. A pageant, written by a member of the church. Holly Michaels, was pre sented with much success. There will be no charge for tonight presenta tion. On Friday evening the annual Christmas tree and appropriate ex ercises will be enjoyed at the church. A beautiful tree has been Installed. Christmas day the Rev. Jouette P. Bray, the pastor, will deliver the Christmas sermon on the birth of the Christ ohlld. An invitation is extended to all. . 4 Hatchery Job Let PORTLAND, Dec. 17. (AP) The W. D. Miller Construction company of Klamath Falls waa low with a bid of $29,800 for construction of a new fish hatchery at Klamath Falls, the state game commission said. IPHAK i SAVE $50 $75 to $100 ON YOUR CHRISTMAS PIANO CASH OR TERMS ALSO SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SAVINGS on Guitars Banjos -. Violins Accordions Band Instruments Accessories BRASSFIELD MUSIC CO. 212 W. MAIN. 2 DOORS EAST of C0PC0 OPEN EVENIN0S by APPOINTMENT LA GRANDE. Dec. 17. (AP Self defense una the plea offered today by Jesse Phillips as he sought free dom fr.im a charge of murdering Frank Bryant and wounding Mrs. Elsie Carlson, long Phillips', common law wife. In a shooting here last October 10. In clear, even tones marked by not the slightest hesitation, Phillips gave his version of the shooting. Ho first told of knowing Mrs. Carlson since he was 13 years old and living with her for the past 10 yeara. Her habits were a source of worry to him, he claimed, and he said he tried to protect her from ihem. On October 19, while driving Into La Grande, he said he waa behind an automobile, the occupants of which he csuld not identify at the moment. Someone fired a shot, nar rowly missing his dog and he stop ped. Approaching the city limit, he said he reccgntred Mrs. Carlson's daughter Betty, 15, and followed the car because he had some mall for her. The car stopped before a residence and Phillips got out of his machine and approached. As he did so. Bryant leveled a pistol at him and Mrs. Carlson shortly afterward came out of the house with a gun. Philips said he called out and told them to put the guns away and the shoot ing started. One shot blinded him, ho said, and he fired back. On his third shot he saw Bryant slump over the wheol but In the meantime he said he had been wounded In the side so he walked from the scene to police headquarters. The Jury examined both automo bllca and found on Phillips' machine two apparent bullet marks. I OF LIVING NEW YORK, Dec. 17 (AP) Uv Ing costs of wage earners declined 2-10 of 1 percent from October to November, the National Industrial Conference Board, a prtvato research organization supported chiefly by largo corporations, aald today. Food prices declined .4 percent, more than ony other group. Coal prices Increas ed .6 percent during the same period. CIHIRHSHTvUAS SAVHHOS GRANDS SPINETS--UPRIGHTS ALSO BARGAINS IN STANDARD MAKES OF RECONDITIONED PIANOS We Unite ynu to ee this fine display nf pjuno! Nn sift you rollld rhimse would hrlns more iinitlneis io AM. the family and )our friends. ABERDEEN. Wn.. Dec. 17. AP) Harold Prltchett. Vancouver, B. C., president of the International Wood workers of America, today denounc ed the Dies congressional committee which recently investigated un American activities by describing It as "neither fiah nor flesh but mostly foul." He ws here for a meeting of the Grays Harbor branch of the I.W.A. Referring to a Portland officer's testimony before the Dies commit tee assailing htm, Prltchett asserted the testimony wns "based on state ments without evidence" to attack "me personally and through me to utack the union.' "In my opinion," he said, 'the Dies committee Is neither fish nor flash but mostly foul and Is the spearhead of reaction based on unreliable testi mony. They produced no facts only prejudice." PRESIDENT TOLD OLSEN AID PLAN WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. (AP) Culbert L. Olson, California's governor-elect, told President Roosevelt today tho federal government should take over the burden of old age pen sions and payments should start at 60 instead of 66 years. He asked the president, during a White House conference, to support such a proposal In the new congress as an amendment to the social se curity act. Tho meeting was the first between tho cnlef executive and Olson since the latter been mo the first Demo crat to be elected governor of Celi- lornla lu more than 40 years. The president supported Olson In his campaign. PREDICTS SENATE TO REJECT SMITH WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. (API Senator Bridges (R.. N.H.) predicted today tho somite would lej. nomination of Donald Wakefield Smith for another term on the na tional labor board. "His record Is ono of extreme pon iHinahlp and bias." Bridges declared, "and he Is absolutely unsulted for tho Job." Where the Finer Gifts Are to Be Found And Where the Price Is Always A Little Lower! JNO. W. JOHNSON'S Jewelry Store MAKE THIS A MUSICAL CHRISTMAS SEATTLE, Dec. 17. (AP) Christ mas shopping at the large Frederick te Nelson Department store proceeded at an apparent good volume today, despite picket lines outside. Meet of the employes, with the exception of teamster's porters, and a few office and other worker, were on duty, store official said. Superior Judb'e Hugh 0. Todd ban ned a strike of employes untU alter a further hearing January 9 and ord ered the pickets withdrawn at an emergency session yesterday. The dispute is between union and non union employes. Deliveries were halted when team sters refused to drive trucks. Henry clay Agnew, attorney for the employes who obtained the restrain ing order, aald steps were to be taken today to servo the pickets and labor leaders Involved In the court order, to end the picketing. 35 Discount on all Ready-To-Wear and Hata ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN Phone 843. Well haul away your refuse, city Sanitary Service. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. ADRIENNE'S HOSIERY Prove There's a Santa Claus with Larkwood Playing Santa is no small thing. You've got to be right. To the first name on your list give Larkwood Hosiery the more the mer rierfestively packed in a Christmas box. The way they fit, the way they look and the way they wear, will prove you to be a wise old Santa. 70t $1 $1.15 $1.35 Box of 3 pair 0 QC $3.00 value 9C03 ALSO Extra Sheer 4 QC V, thread ! I wJ OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS House Coats Robes Blouses Bed Jackets Gowns Pajamas Lingerie Gloves Bags Sweaters Ski Togs Scarfs Jewelry Luggage Handkerchiefs Dresses Coats Fur Coats j Special Attention Oiven to Men Shoppers Give a GIFT CERTIFICATE Good in all departments as well as Beauty Salon, IIS AVlLillil u u, Be Beautified in Comfort In Adrienne's Beauty Salon Phone 577 for Appointment HOOD Qlt.tltlM.tltltlt.titi