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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1939)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1939 PAGE FIVE Church Interests and Notices Med ford Company of Jehovah WltnetMi Th Medford Company of Jehovah' Witnesses meet each Wednesday. Friday and Sunday at 7:45 p. m.. at 710 West Palm street. All Interested In Watch Tower Bible study are wel come Free Methodist Chan O. B. Btsrkey, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45. Morning worship. Norma Wolfe. The Revival We Need." There will be services at 3 :80. Message by the Rev. Norma, Wolfe. Subject, "Dwell Deep." TPJJ-S. and Junior band at 7 9' m. Song service led by Dorthea Pep per at 7:45. Evening message at 8, by evangelist. the Inlty Room 819. Medford Bldg. Lecture Tuesday, 8 p. m.. second on "What Truth Teaching Really Is." Classes now open to all are as fol lows. "Christian Healing." 10 a. m. Wednesday, "Lessons in Truth," 10 a. m. Thursday, "What Are You?" 8 p. ro. Enroll now. Latter class will be closed after next Thursday. Chil dren's cIbbs, 10 a. m. Saturday. All are free. Rental Horary. Literature on sale. Rooms open 10 to 4 except Sunday. Hostess present. All are welcome. The First Baptist Church Fifth and N. Central Sts. Wolford A. Dawes, minister. Bible school, 0:45. Mr. John Luttrell, superintendent. There are classes for all ages. Now that the vacation period Is over, be sure and find your place again among those who are studying God's Word. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. The pastor will begin a series of exposi tions of the Book of Hebrews. The theme for the morning being, "God Hath Spoken." Special music by the choir. Young People's service, 7 p. m. Evening worship, 8 p. m. Sermon, "A Hiding Place." Congre Rational singing. Special music. All are invited to worship with us. Church of God Rev. T. O. Sattenleld, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Preaching service 11 a. m. Young people's service 7 p. m. Preaching service, 7:45 p. m. Evangelistic services every night except Saturday. Evangelist Alvin J. Ellison of Los Angeles will preach at both 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. services. The revival campaign which began last Sunday Is Increasing in Interest nightly. Evangelist Ellison la a man of large experience and Is very suc cessful In his work. He is an able expositor of the scriptures, clear, logical and Interesting. Many themes of vital Importance await his lis teners aa the campaign continues, Come and hear this fearless cham pion of gospel truth. First Christian Church Ninth and Oakdale - James M. Hamilton, pastor; Effle H. Kurtz, music director; Mabel O, 61ms. Instrumental music: Louis G. Gentner, church school superinten dent. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Every man's clasa In the court house. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Pre lude. "Walts In A Flat" by Brahms: offertory, "Lea Paplllons" by Con- eons; anthem. "When Winds Are Raging" by Nevin; Sermon, "Victor ious Through the Storms." Short business meeting of the church membership Immediately following the morning worship. Young people's societies and adult study group meet at church Sunday, T p. m. Sunday night church service o'clock. Anthem, "God la My Salva tion" by Wilson. Sermon, "Jesua and the Problems of Life." All are welcome to the services of the church. Church of The Nazarene Holly at First street Rev. Fred M. Weather ford, pastor; Rev. Floyd W. Hawkins, musle di rector; Mrs. Ethel Kornstad, organ- let. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school, Mrs. Clara Caul kins, superintendent. 10:45 a. m. Morning worship The Purpose of Christ" will be the pastor's sermon topic, 8:80 p. m. Young people's serv ice. Floyd W. Hawkins, president Mr. Ethel Kornstad In charge of program. 6 :30 p. m. Hi-NT. Earl Rogers, f resident. Meeting for all young peo 8 of high school age. 8 :S0 p. m. Junior service under supervision Mrs. Fred M. Weather- ford. 7:80 p. m. Evangelistic service, Sermon by the pastor, "The Present World Crisis In the Light of Proph ecy." The church choir will have a spe elal rehearsal this afternoon at o'clock. On Wednesday evening from 7:80 o clock. Rev. Charles Spellman, Christian Jew. will apeak from the topic. "The Jew In the Light Prophecy." Cur money itrvice it svaiUblt You cn I i borrow up to $300 and uie this eaih t py off S3 tad dtbts, take care of uneiptcted eipantet, bvy iT w clothing or other Fill netdi. Your ear, personal eccumuU eeil, nsw property, and just your own igntur will snsblt yoti to obtain fundi quietly nd without bother. Invtttigtte er liberal termi today. Phone, writs or drop by our office. Phoenli Christian Church John Frees, 'pastor; Donald Wilder, mualo director; Carmen Houston, In strumental music; Oeorge Wilson, church school superintendent. Bible school. 9:45. Morning worship. It o'clock. Ser mon subject, "A Peculiar People." Central Avenue Church of Christ Central Ave. at Jackson Fred P. Thompson, Jr., minister. 9:45 a. m., Bible school. Classes for all age. 11:00 a. m, church service. Com munion. Sermon, '7 Will Lift Up Mine Byes to the Hills." 7:00 p. m.. Christian Endeavor. 8:00 p. m.. evangelistic service. Sermon, "Branded." Everyone Is cordially Invited to attend all service. This church la devoted to the restoration of primi tive Christianity In doctrine, ordi nances, and life. 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 1 o'clock, church edifice, 313 North Oakdale. 8ubject for Sunday, Sep tember 17, "Matter." Wednesday evening church meet ing Including testimonials of Chris tian Science healings at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock. The reading room, which la located at 414 and 416 Medford Center build ing la open dally from 7 a. m. to p. m. The librarian la In attend ance from 10 to 4, at which time the Bible and all authorised Chris tian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. The public Is cordially Invited to attend the services and visit the reading room. St, Peter's Lutheran Church (Synod teal Conference) S. Main and Portland Ave. Harry H. Young, pastor. Sunday school this morning at 9:45 o'clock. Now that the vacation days are past all children are urged to attend Sunday school regularly. No morning worship this morning. Evening service this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Theme: The Man of Wrong Ideals. A short but Important business meeting will be held after the service this evening and all voters are re quested to attend this meeting. Confirmation Instruction Monday evening at 7:30. The regular Walther league social will be held Wednesday evening at 8:00. All membera of the Walther league and all who are Interested are cordially Invited. Visitors are always welcome. First Presbyterian Church Dr. Sherman L. Divine, pastor: Hans Hoerleln, organist; Edna Elfert, choir director. Morning worship with sermon by pastor. "I Was a Stranger and Ye Took Me In." Organ prelude, "Morning Medita tion" (Buck) ; anthem. "Saviour When Night Involves the Sky" (Shel ley); incidental solo by Harvey Field, offertory "Elegy" (Massenet) ; solo, Thy Mercy, O Lord" (LaForge), Mrs. William Uhrlne; postlude, "Flat Lux" (Dubois), Two young people's groups: West minister league and Westminster Tuxla at 8:30 p. m. Church school with Maynard Put ney, superintendent, at 9:45 a. m. All departments In service. Men's mobilisation dinner, Monday 6 p. m. Women's missionary lunch eon, Tuesday at 1 p. m. Miss Ann Bannan of Gamble, St. Lawrence Isle, Alaska, speaker. The church beautiful In the heart of Medford extends especial honor and welcome to the newcomers In today's services. The First Methodist Church West Main and Laurel Joseph Knotte, minister. I. J. Neumann, Sunday school superintendent. Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, director of music. Mrs. Doris Condit Lanta, organist, 9:45 a. m Sunday school. 11 a. m.. morning worship. Guest preacher this morning the Rev. Wil liam Wallace Young son, D. D., of Portland. Anthem, "Fear Not, O Israel"; Incidental solos, Robt. Wright, Marguerite Luman, Olaf Severson Jr., and Mary Anne Gates. Solo, "He That Keepeth Israel," sung by Mary Anne Gates. Prelude, "Andante Pas torlale." Offertory, "Jesus Savior, Pilot . Me"; postlude, "Fraternity Maroh.- Tonight our evening service go on winter schedule, Wesley Fellow ship Bible group, 6:18; Wesley league, high school league and Intermediate leagues, 640. 7 40 p. ra., worship In Wesley chapel. Sermon theme, "Not Orltl cism. But Service; Not Hypocrasy, But Repentance." Special solo by Miss Mildred Man. Pot luck supper Tuesday, 6:80 p. m followed playlet, "The Jones Family. under auspices of Sunday school. No charge, no collection, all invited. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:80 p. m to ths fsmfly or ffidiv)4u1. at. Mark's Episcopal Fifth and Oakdale Holy communion, 8 am. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. by Rev. H. R. White of Eugene. Roberta Ward Bebb, director of music. Eva Haselrlgg Marsh, organist. Church school, 9:46 a. m. Phoenix Presbyterian Church Bible school promptly at 10 o'clock. classes for all ages. E. Lester Newbry. superintendent. Morning worship. 11 o'clock. Rev. Everett McGee, of Ashland, guest speaker. Young people's service. T o'clock in Sunday school auditorium. Midweek service. In charge of the session, Wednesday at 8 p. m. in church parlor. Next Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service. Dr. T. H. Temple of Talent will be guest speaker. The public cordially Invited to all our service. A post olio Faith Church North Central avenue at Third street. Sunday school. 9 a. m. Devotional service. 10:30 a. m. Evening service. 7:45. The Rev. John Clasper of Port land will be with us today. A 35-piece orchestra and special choir open the Sunday evening serv- I Ice with concert of sacred music and song. Personal testimonies and congre gational singing, led by orchestra and Hammond Electron, are part of each service. Services each Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evening at 8. A collec tion Is never taken. Come and enjoy these services at a progressive church. The Salvation Army Sunday, ll a. m., holiness meeting. Sunday, 3 p. m., Sunday school. Sunday, 7:30 p. m.. Salvation meet ing. Ernest unwood Hawkes. noted evangelist and lecturer, will open a special series of meetings Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. He Is well known on the Pacific coast and during the past month has been conducting special meetings in Portland and Crescent City. The meetings are quite different from the ordinary in that pictures depleting the starry heavens are shown. These pictures were filmed at a cost of ten mil lion dollars. What appears to the unaided vision aa a pin point of light, bursts Into a hundred thou sand blazing suns when seen through the world's largest telescopes. Not a dry, tiresome moment; good singing, fine music, well directed. Just old fashioned religion In new attire. Everyone welcome, children must be accompanied. New Corset Revives Arguments Of 1 900's By Joan Durham AP Feature Service Writer i To corset or not to corset haa be come the question before New York's fsshlon world. And It looks aa If we, the women, might get ourselves all worked up, as we did when Irene Castle bobbed her hair. Malnbocher, In Paris, la credited with having crystallized the contro versy. Adaptations of one Malnbochet corset, a black wasp-waist affair, were In a Fifth avenue store window be fore th original ver saw these stores. The original of another, a pink satin corset lacing tightly don. the back, set off some fireworks wnen It appeared In another window. Doctors Dublotih The last time we women went In for whalebones and piano win lac ings, tha doctors had a lot to say about It. How do they react today "Big women with lota of fat around th waist." said on doctor who would not allow hla name to be used, "may b able to atand allghtly tighter waists. But little women who ara already quite small will suffer seriously If they Iso themselves In too tightly." "Women will begin th breathe like men," aald another doctor. "Most women, you know, hav an abdonv lnal type of reaplratlon, whll most men breathe through th cheat. In 1904 a writer who signed heraelf Arabella Kenealy aald this In an article, for the Nineteenth Century Magazine, called "The Curse of Cor sets" : It's Just as Though I Had a New Coat... II OC "1 J I I partly "a aa V ' V i I Sin. 11 SaVe 15 Carry I M UNIQUE I "Sw I o.CentreL IT f J Church of Christ On Court street Morning services at 10:80. Preach ing by Evangelist O. Earl McCay of Craig, Alaska. Regular services Sunday evening at 7 JO. Everybody welcome. Zlon English Lutheran Church West Fourth street at Oakdate. Werner Jessen, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Worship service, 11 a. m. Tn the absence of the pastor. Dr. C. C. Drummond, an ordained med ical missionary of the Christian church for 39 years In central India will conduct th service and preach the sermon. The pastor is attending the Col umbia district Luther league con vention at Salem. Ore., having been appointed convention chaplain to bring devotional messagea during the convention. EVANGELIST' ARRIVES AT FREE METHODIST Rev. Norma Wolfe of Mokelumne Hill. Cel., arrived this morning for a ten-day revival meeting at the Free Methodist church, corner Tenth and Ivy. Mrs. Wm. Pepper of Bend. Ore, Is also expected to arrive In the city today. She will have charge of song services. at 7:45 p. m. each evening. C. B. Starkey is pastor of the church. 4 Auxiliary American Legion American Legion auxiliary held Its first fall meeting Wednesday evening. After conducting business sn article on songs was presented by Miss Chloe Ellenburg and a vocal aolo waa en Joyed. Membership drive will start Thura day morning at 9 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. E. Kunt, 1039 West Uth street. An executive committee meeting will take place Monday evening, Sep tember 35 at S o'clock at the home of Mrs, H. J. Melrlng, 311 aenesee street. Membership books of the American Legion auxiliary were closed for the national convention with 478.099 members enrolled for 1939, according to a report received by Edna Over meyer, membership chairman of the local auxiliary unit. Thla figure waa an increase of 17,610 over tha same date last year and 13,334 over the highest previous membership record. Forty-three of th auxlllary'a fifty two departments had exceeded their 1939 membership quotaa. National membership trophies of the American Legion auxiliary will go to the Departments of Mississippi, Arkansaa, Missouri, Georgia, Panama, "Womanliness ,1a not a thing of Inches, nor of muscles, nor of strength." What do women think about cor sets? Women who take part In sports have good muscles and don't need them." aaya Helen Wills Moody, the tennis star. "Tennla la particularly good for the waist, anyway. Women who play a lot of tennis hav very amall waists, you'll notice." Sure Thlngl Saya Jean Spadea, designer of smart mannequins: "Indeed I am go ing to wear on of the new corsets Thla new silhouette Is a much more natural one for women than those awful narrow hips we've been trying to get. I csn't see how we ll be any more unhealthy If we pull our walatj In a little, than we were when we wore girdles. "I'm Just waiting until they make 'em cheap enough so I can buy one." Carmen Miranda, "Souse" Amerl csn chanteuse who has csptlvated theater audiences, dismissed tha sub ject with a shrug. "For what?" she asked when ah saw photographB of the atem-torao. Then there'a the office girl. For Instance, Ray Hanger. Vlrglnla-born young woman who dlrecta actlvlttet of New York's largest news photo rraph library. "Never 1" ah exploded. "Oan't you Imagln ms all laced up, atooplnit over th cablneta getting out picture: of Hitler and Stalin and Chamberlali and Roosevelt7 I'd be a pretty sigh now, wouldn't I?" If f Jv- it ': Wlsoonno ana N,v York a the remit of membership fains thla yew. it hu hn announced from th auxiliary's national heedquartare. Th bl trophy cup, will b presents at th, national convention in Chicago. September 26 to M. Ward's Displaying Hardware, Building Electric Supplies Conslderabl attention hu bean attracted by th outstanding d'aplay of hardware, electrical tuppllea, car penter tool, machinery and build- ara' tools Is tha Central avenue win dowa of Montgomery-Ward and com pany here. Thla attractive and com pact display gives a general Idea of tha values featured In Ward's base ment hardware and electrical depart ment. Tha display of tools and alsotrlcal suppltea haa been planned to tie. In with tha current building program In Medford, according to H. L. Brown, itore manager. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE Miscellaneous furniture. suitable for cabin or camp. 1137 West Main. TOR SALE Small cash register, cheap. Sims Bros. 13 N. Fir. TOR RENT 1009 East Main five room and Bleeping porch unfurn ished home. 623 60. Chsrles R. Ray. Room 317 Medford Bldg. Phone 303 TOR SALE 214 Vancouver, attractive two bedroom home, nice yard, very reaaonaDiy priced. Charles R. Ray. Room 317 Medford Bldg. Phono 303 TOR SALE Attractive auburban home. Perrydale. Jacksonville Highway.-Hardwood floors, fireplace. nirw, i.rKe oaa irees. unarles R. Ray. Room 317 Medford Building Phone 303. TOR BALE 30-40 Winchester rifle, box magazine. 117.50. TOR SALE Junior sic bed. 837 M Central. TOR SALE Fine young water span lei. 837 H. Central. 30 Acres for 6100 1st howw across track from old gaa plant 8. Paclllc Highway. Call after 6 p.m. WANTED Clean cotton rags and toweling. Lewis Super Service. BLOX Big rough, part dry, per load 3.35. Medford Fuel Co. Tel. 631. FOR RENT 6-room house, hard wood floors, fireplace. Inquire 419 Arcadia or phone 391-J-2. FOR SALE OR TRADE By owner, for smaller place, 9 acres alfalfa, woven wire fenced, nice 7-room modern house, new paint, hardwood floors, fireplace, nice lawn, ahade. good barn, garage. V, mile weat West Side School, Ross Lane. Phone 510-R-4, FOR SALE White Ensmel bed. coll springs and mattress. 304 N. Ivy. FOR SALE 3-room house, large con oret garage, close In, 9600.00. Good two bedroom house, 61600.00, 6200 -00 down. Houses for rent. H 6 Wilson. Phones 673 1664. TOR SALE OR TRADE For city pro perty. Improved one acre tract, one muu ir nign scnooi. Modern 4 room house, bsrn. chicken house, family orchard. Address Box 738 A FOB SALE Full Enamel "Wdf. wood" wood rang, Ilk. nw at bargain prto. rt mil B. of S O on My re lan. A. O. Myers place. TOR SALE Wood circulating heater. nessonsDiv. rnon eea-K. FOR SALE Mccormick Deartng and r (.pairs; , uvea iraciors. trucks, and farm machinery. W. 1. Alexander, Central Point. FOR RENT 3-room fnrn. apartment. Aauiia. rnon 740-M. FURNISHED S-r Duplex, elean, close In. garage, adults. Inq. 340 So. Orap. TOR BALE Extra fancy 4th cutting viaua nay in anoca. oiignuy da maged, as per ton. Oeorge Hartley, across from County Farm on high way. FOR RENT Houaa, 113 Almond. TOR RENT 4-room anartment In Jacksonville. Also store building In Gold Hill. Phone 498-R.a. YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT The first thing everybody wanta whan ne Duya a car la dependabllltv. That's th first thing wa make sura of a'hen wa nut. m. .... on aale. Our dependable used eara coat no more man those which merely look good. 1937 Ford DeLuxe Sedan .....6669 1938 Packard Sedan . , 7j 1937 Nash DeLuxe Sedan A real bargain 686 1933 Plymouth Coup. A beauty-. oniy 191 Take a look that's all we aak. PIERCE - ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Distributors. WHERE Auto Painting la really guar anteed. Phon 1061, Auto Beauty Shop. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE Everything for your roofing needs carload shipment received of roof ing paper, building paper, roof paint, roor stain and asphalt, cedar shingles all grades, corrugated gal. vanlsed Iron, all Blaea: cement ALL PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY. New Simmons Beds and Bed Springs at 84.96 each. Paint, all colore at 61.88 per gallon: linseed oil, turpentine. Steel top cook stoves, large firebox, duplex grates, built to our apeel flcattona at 613.75; stove pipe and elbows, heavy gauge, each 30 cents. Large aasortment of ranges, heatrolas and heaters new and used. Wedges, sledges, crosscut saws axes, tools and Implements big assort ment to choose from. Tents and tarpaulins, sleeping baga. Barb wire, stock fencing, wire net ting and hardware cloth. Pipe and fittings, new and used, large stock; also Irrigation pipe. Complete stock of split pulleys, shaft boxings, saw mandrela, cord wood aawB, cable, belting. Another shipment of boots, shoe and khaki shirts. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE The House of Bsrgalna. 37 North Orap St. Phon 1062 Ore and Bullion Purchaead rtaawrav WILD B ERG BROS. SMELTING at MFININO COL OOcm 741 Mufat Se,S-a tamd Puan Sooth Sta FnodM BUT YOU CAN'T CAN OF Did you ever "plug" a watermelon? If o, what did that little upside-down pyramid mean when you cut it out of the melon's rind? It meant protection. With it, you could make sure you were getting what you were paying for a good, ripe watermelon. In most purchases, of course, you can't take that precaution. You can't, for example, cut into a can of tomatoes ... or a box of tapioca ... to see what's inside. But you can still protect yourself when you go to market! You can buy familiar, advertised brands! When you buy the things advertised in this news paper, you are buying dependable goods. They've got to be what they claim to be in order to appear here. You'll find them as represented and you won't have to "plug" them! MODERN HOME H block tram Court nous, will trade for 8 or 9 room home will assum lnqutra 112 King Street. PEACHES Last Call thla week for those nlos canning and slicing peachea at Vic tor Bursell's; drive north on Pacific Highway to Beall Lan, west to first cross road, turn left to flrat nous. Phon 356-J-a. TOR SALE New Hsmpshlre Red pul lets. 66 eta. James Keith, half mile west of grey packing nous. Phoe nix. SALE OR TRADE Highly Improved 87 acres. 406 J St. CANNING PEACHES Carpenter's. H mil west of Mobilgaa station In Phoenix. a ' .,yV t m PARTY Am mm "3 in nni" IT LlaUJly TOrariiS 1917 U HT. Ford. 4-oor Sedan. Run only 16,000 mile. Beautiful Ard.n Ore.n finish. Haa hatr, up holaterlng shows no wear. Must all at one. Terms, trade, 230 N. Bartlatt. tel. 1069 ask for Al. FOR Furniture Upholstering. Phon 969-R. Thlbault. 31S Wabash. FOR RENT NIc 8-room houa on Park Avnu. Inquire August Lor nzen, Spring St. Box 93. CIRCULATING Heater In perfect condition for sal cheap, or will trade for wood. S88 So. Holly. Phon lOt-X. FOR SALS 8-room modern, partly remodeled horn, close In. Near schools, doubl garag. nle lawn, shrubbery. Paving paid. Make offer. Box 719 Tribune. FROCKS n J e i.. r-y rriteu surprisingly V Jl Low at Wards... 398,.698 A skirt go (all, you'd think h had hoops I Choos this wonder ful frock for your next part. Littl puSed sleeves top th slim-fitted bodice-to giva yon an Old Fashioned charm. It's a wishing rayon taffta tn radi ant colors. Styles for Tcryon. i irom lit to 20. 117 8. Central Telephone 286 Oregon Finance Co. I iio.ua t., Mji ar So. 5-211, M-117 I.lrene to, ( rut rat Phone
