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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1940)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1940 PAGE FIVE Church Interests and rnlty I Room 31S Medlord Center Blag. Lecture 8 p. m. Tuesday. Monday 8 p.m. Men's class. Wednesday 10 ft. m. Christian heal tng clsas. Thursday 10 a. m. Lessons In Truth class. Baturday 10 t. m. Children's class. Literature on aale. Rental library. Rooms open 10 to each day ex cept Sunday. Hostess present. The public Is always cordially Invited to attend any or all of above lectures and classes. Phoentx Presbyterian Church Sunday, January 7. 1940 Rev. N. 8. Plscus. Minister. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Communion of the Lord's Supper will be observed In this service. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Midweek service for prayer and Bible study Wednesdays at 7:30 p. m. The Presbytery of S. W. Oregon will be In session In the church on Tuesday, January 9 from 10 a. m. till 3 p. m. with an hour's recess for luncheon st noon. Church of the Nazarene Holly at First. Today will be a day of evangelism, with Rev. J. E. Ktemel of Kansas as special spokesman. Rev. Klemel will b ethe guest of the pastor. Rev. Fred M. Weatherford, for the day. Special music featured throughout the day. Sunday school 9:48, with three de. partments In charge of Mrs. Clara Caulklns, general supervisor; Ralph Nichols, junior supervisor; and Mrs. Mary Foster, supervisor of the pri mary department. Young people meet in three groups at 6:30 p. m., Including tne senior, HI-NY, and Junior societies directed by Henry Lacy, Earl Rogers and Mrs. Fred M. Weatherford, respectively. Mid-week service Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The public la given a cor dial Invitation to all services. Zlon English Lutheran Church W. 4th at Oakdale. Werner Jessen, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Worship service 11 ft. m. Luther Leaitue 7 p. m. Women's Missionary service society will meet Thursday at the church at a n. m. Today is the first Sunday In the Epiphany season of the church year. The sermon will be, "Why Did God Call Those Men Wise?" During the onin, the Lord's Supper will be served. Durlne January our emphasis will he on the objective of church atten dance. The slogan Is, "Every Mem ber In Attendance at Churchl" What this the first Sunday of the New a wonderful thing It would D u on Year every church mamber in Med' lord would go to church. We invite any one to attend our Sunday school and to worship with us at church. First Christian Church B. W. Coleman, minister. Ninth and Oakdale.. 9:46 Sunday school. 11:00 Morning worship. Anthem: "Arise, O Church of God' Wilson. Sermon: "The Church in the Community." 2:30 Adult Christian education conference at First Presbyterian church under the leadership of Dr. Harry C. Munro of the International Council of Religious Education. Chi cago. 6:30 Young People's meetings. 7:30 Eventm worship. Anthem: "Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing" Ashford. Sermon "Lord. Teach Us to Pray." This devo tlonal service Is an Introduction to the Nation Wide week of Prayer. Church calendar of events: Monday 7:30 Official board , meetliur. -.Tuesday 6:48 Young People's circle meeting at the church. .Wednesday 2:30 Loyal Women' class party in the church parlor. I 730 Educational committee meet fcg. " Thursday 7:30 Choir rehearsal First Methodist Church West Main and Laurel streets. Joseph Knotts, minister. S. J. Neumann. Sunday school aupt.; Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, music director; Mrs. Doris Condlt Lantz, organist. 9:46 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon theme, "What God Wants to Know. Anthem, "The Lord Is Exalted", by West. Solo, "Fear Not Ye O Israel by Dudley Buck, sung by Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang. Prelude, "Monastery Choir", by Chopin; offertory, "Twi light", by Frlml; postlude, by Barnes. 6:18 p. m. Wesley Fellowship Bible hour. 6:30 p. m. Wesley, high school and Intermediate Epworth Leagues. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship In Wesley chapel. Sermon theme. "Pre paring to Meet God." Anthem by the Wesley choir. Come and enjoy this Informal evangelistic service. Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. the official board will meet. This Includes all officers of the church. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Church of God Haven and Holly. T. O. Satterfleld, pastor. "The church that meets the need of the soul." Church school 9:46 a. m. R. Chapman, supt., with ft fin staff of teachers; a clasa and ft welcome awaiting you. Worship at 11 ft. m. Message by Evangelist B. J. Branklln. Subject, "The Glorious Church." The revlvsl Is In full awing and the Lord is blessing. There Is good fttten dance and Interest. The meeting will continue through the week. Christian crusaders meet 6:46 p. m. Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m. The evangelist's subject: "Christ's King dom and Reign on Earth." This la a very popular subject in the church world today. You will want to hear this message. Evangelist Franklin will be speak In on such vital subjects as, "Divine Healing for the Physical Body," "The Glories and Woes of Eternity,' and others. Good spiritual congregational and splal s:iiKtn. The public I invifd to all services Medford Company of Jehovah's Witnesses The Medford Company of Jehovah's Witnesses meets every Wednesday at 7:48 p. m. and every Sunday at 7:48 p. m. at 933 North Central. All In terested In Wstch Tower Bible study are welcome. Phr-"nlx Christian Ctiurrh John Frees, pastor: Donald Wilder. choir leader: Carmen Houston, pian ist; Geo. Wilson. Bible school supt. Bible school 9:48. Morning worship 11. Sermon, "Peter's First Sermon." C. E. at 6:30. Evening evangelistic service 7:30. Sermon, "Christ's First Sermon." Wayside Church 700 block on South Riverside. Blsnche Barton, pastor. Sundsy school 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m. Evening evangelistic 7:46 p .m. Tuesday, prayer meeting 7:45 p. m. Mid-week servlcea: Thursday, Bible study .7:43 p. m Saturday praise service 7:45 p. m Free Methodist Church Corner 10th and Ivy. C. B. Starkey. pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Henry Paulson, supt. Sermon 11 a. m. Evangelistic message 7:45 p. n: Midweek service Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Song service at parsonage 'rours- dsy 7:30 p. m. Rogue River Holiness association meets. Friday, the 13th. special speakers have been engaged. First service 10:30 a. m. You are especially invited to these services. First Presbyterian Church . Dr. 8herman L. Divine, pastor. Hans Hoerlein, organist; Edna Elfert, choir director. New Year's service and sermon ll m. with anthem. "No Shadows Yonder" (Gaul). Duet, "O Lord Most Holy" (Abt), Mesdames McAllister and Wendt. Organ numbers: preluae. Pastoral" (Douglas); offertory. Holsworthy Church Bells" (Wesley); Postlude, "March" (Handel). Church school. Maynard Putney. supt. Sundays 9:45 a. m. lousn groups, senior and tuxls, 6:30 p. m. Board of trustees meeting, monatty 7:30 p. m. Womens circles day, Tues day, see social column announce ments. Start the new year with the Christ and His church. 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 11 o'clock, church edifice, 313 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, Janu ary 7. "God." 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 is located at 41' and 416 Medford Center build ing ,1s open dally from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. The UDranan is iu ance from 10 to 4, at which time the Bible and all authorized onris tlan Science literature may be read, hnrrnwMl or DUrchased. The public la cordially invited to attend the services ana vibii reading room. Saint .Mark's Chimh (Episcopal) Corner Oakdale and Fifth Rev. Herold G. Gardner, B. D. the g a. m. Holy communion. A quiet devotional service without music or sermon. 0 4s a. m.. Church school graded school with classes for all ages. Ray Henaerson, Buiiruuici,... A vested boys' choir leads the music under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Burgess. At the organ. Mrs. Verl Falling; choir mother, Miss Jane Snedlcor. 11 a. m., Holy communion and sermon. Lay readers assisting in the service, T. Williams and Fred Strange. Senior choir under direc tion of Mrs. Roberta Ward Bebb Mrs. Eva Hazelrlgg Marsh, organist. Strangers and newcomers are alwaya assured a cordial welcome at saint Mark's. The Pilgrim Holiness Church East Jackson and Bessie Sts. C. Edwin Cox. Pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Sidney Tlghe. auperlntendent. Preaching service, 11 ft. m. Sermon by pastor. Children's meeting, 6 p. m. Mrs. J. Pleyer, leader. Y. P. S. meeting. 8:45 p. m. Mable O'Nell, leader. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer and praise serv ice Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Rev. R. W. Wolfe, home mission ary superintendent of the church, wires that he will be with us ft little later, owing to the fact that some sister churches of the city are in revival meetlnga during January. We have word that the Drlskell psrty will slso be with him when he comes, or at least that Is the plan now. Therefore the revival will not begin this Sundsy, as was planned, but possibly Februsry 1. First Baptist Churrh Sth and N. Central Sts. Wolford A. Dawea, minister. Bible school 9:48. Classes for all ages. Worship services 11 ft. m. and 7:80 p. m. Evangelist J. R. Haslam speaks at both services. Theme for morning service, "The Cost of Love." Evening topic: "The Oreatest Message of the World." Rev. Hsslam brings a gripping mes sage. Those privileged to hear him the past week have been greatly blessed. He will be with us this entire week speaking each evening at 7:30 except Saturday. Special feature of the services is the children's booster" band. These children meet each evening at 4:16 to 4:48 and learn choruses and scrip ture verses. Then Friday evening they put on a special program. All the children are Invited to take part. Each evening there is a period of singing of old gospel songs. Members of the choir bring us stvclsl num bers. All are unM to stt.nn the services tods and this coming week Notices Church of Jesus Christ of Lalter-Day Saints Sundsy school every Sunday at 10 a. m. at 133 W. Main. Relief society at special sewing day to be at 603 W. 4th street at 11 ft. m. Luncheon to be served. Mutual every Tuesday at 603 W. 4th, time Bp. m.. Primary at Mrs. Knutson's on Pine street at 10 a. m. Saturdays. gt. Peter's Lutheran Church (Synodlcal Conference) . Main St. and Portland Ave. Harry H. Young. Pastor. Sundsy school at 9:48 o'clock. No morning worship this morning. Evening service this evening at 7:30. Theme: The Reaction to the News of the Savior's Birth. Church council meeting after the evening service. Confirmation instruction Monday evening at 7:30. Ladles' Aid meets Thursday after noon at 3:00 o'clock. Adult membership clsss meets Thursday evening at 8:00. Visitors are always welcome. Central Ave. Church of Christ Central at Jackson. Fred P. Thompson, Jr., minister. 9:45 ft. m. Bible school. CSlasses for all ages. 10:50 a. m. Morning worship. Lord's Supper. Sermon, "Beginning Again." 6:30 p. m. C. E. All young people welcome. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Sermon "Another Gospel." You are cordially Invited to ftttei.d these services. This church Is endeav oring to follow the pattern of the New Testament church In doctrine and In practice. If you like the old fashioned gospel you will enjoy our program. Start the New Year right by going to church. AT THE National Capitol WITH John W. Kelly (Continued from Parfe One ) tween the Pacific Northwest and the Atlantic coast, to be sold to British interests. There appears to be little protest, al though the country was indig nant when one operating com pany attempted to transfer reg istry of eight vessels to the Pan ama flag. Behind-the-scenes reason for selling the freighters: Mostly they are old, slow-going tubs, and the commission thinks (has possibly been assured), that the American owners will take the British gold and build now, swift units for the merchant marine. There is such a destruc tion of tonnage since the war began last September, that when the war terminates the new American freighters will have all the business they can handle. No provision is being made, however, for the crews of the vessels when the British take them over. QTRAWS In the controversy over iwr me iraae treaties: a national lumber association favors the treat ties: West Coast Lumber association Is "fernlnst". Cattlemen object to canned beef coming in; the grocery trade Is for it. Cane sugar growers In the south protest agstnst treaty with Cuba; expansion of sugar beet Industry In Oregon prevented by quota system housewives are for cheap sugsr. possible by imports. Wheat raisers are In disagreement, depending on the section they live In. One farm organization has de nounced the treaties; snother hss given mild or qualified Indorsement. Advocates of the treaties are ready to denounce the Hawley-Smoot tariff until the cars of Willis O. Hawley, In Salem, Ore., should burn. Cotton growers are "for"; the corn belt is "against." It Is an issue on which ft Demo crat cannot be distinguished from a Republican, and vice versa. The statesmen will vote according to how the pocketbook of their constituents Is touched. It Is a dry subject, yet affects every American who can be found by the census enumerators. THERE are a dozen communities In Oregon and Washington which have been hoping for a new or an enlarged postofflce. The attitude of the president toward the budget has practically thrown ft wet blanket on these hopes and even bills Intro duced authorizing such buildings mean nothing except that the con gressman of the district in which the communities are located has an awareness of the election this year. New postofflces will be few and far between. RECLAMATION Commissioner John C. Page la rather pessimistic about starting any new projects and hla budget allowance haa been aub stantlally reduced. It will slow down land work which la part of the Grand Coulee project, for this proj ect, originally, was not for generat ing cheap power but to get wetar on 1. 350.000 thirsty acres. Latterly Grand Coulee haa been pictured chiefly as ft source of energy, to be linked with Bonneville. MOST popular reading matter In the capital la the president's budget. Not ft congressmsn but Is studying how his district It hit and most of them, outside of big cities, are. HKAI.TII 15 WEALTH lirlnk Goat Milk for Tim. flgor, tllslllT. JV qt. Dellteret Friday, Monday. Jungfran Gnat Da I it, Rt. 4. Roc M. ST. MARK'S CALL, EFFECTIVE FEB. 1 New Episcopal Rector Has Outstanding ReCOrd In1 most successful years in its his Itory, with production, including M-..U -.J rV,:. Can, linn - i n , : i ; . UllUIUII dilU IIVIU OCI viuc The Rev. Herald G. Gardner announced yesterday his accep tance of the rectorship of St. Mark's Episcopal church effec tive February 1. The Rev. Mr. Gardner, who has been conducting services in the local church for the past three months, until his resigna tion a short time ago, was rec tor of St. Paul's in Burlingame, Cal., for ten years. In the Bay City church, the Rev. Mr. Gardner made for himself an enviable reputation, not only in affairs of the church, but in civic endeavors. He was prominent in many ac tivities of a religious and com munity nature, was a member of the Boy Scout Council, an honorary member of Burling ame Post of the American Le- Rev. Herald G. Gardner gion, director of the San Mateo County Health association and a member and past president of the Burlingame-San Mateo Ki wanis club and the Burlingame Masonic Lodge. The new pastor attended Uni versity of Cincinnati, Denver University and received gradu ate work at Northwestern. He later enrolled in the Iliff School of Theology and the Garrett Biblical Institute in Evanston, 111. He holds BA and BD de grees. The Rev. Mr. Gardner is a member of the Diocesan Coun cil, chairman of the Diocesan Department of Religious Educa tion, member of the field and publicity departments of the di ocese, served for two years as deputy to the Provincul Synod, was dean of the Asilomar con ference in 1937, is a former president of the Anglican So ciety of Northern California and last spring was awarded the distinction of an invitation to attend the National College of Preachers at Washington, D. C. With his wife and two daugh ters, Peggy and Jo Ann, ages nine and seventeen, the Rev. Mr. Gardner will reside here at 48 Quince street. E TO State college, Pa. (ll.R) Great er application of the "gregari ous" instinct to fields of scien tific research is a development that should be undertaken In the interests of progress, a Penn State faculty member believes. Dr. Richard B. Dow, associate professor of physics, stressed the need for mutual assistance among botanists, physicists, and organic and physical chemists. "There is too little actual co operation in most institutions of higher learning," he said. "Sci entists are not gregarious when it comes to scientific matters." Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads ,!s 1 :30 p. m. Use Msl! Tribune went ads. ft. COMFORT FOR THE Ruptured AON -SKI Spot Pad TruNPio KfW ynor nip'ur wilh mw-lutf th prewurt n.iai4 t.v nrrlinalPW tniHN. 'ntu nlv invenil Spot Pid, when married tn nne nt tnit Sprint ot V ..i NfiPis.MtllJ IfllUM. nOKJi juit lk your finger. Th turrounrl- I pad in pUre, lhu increnin; you? chanm of obtaining nire. Keeom- mrnrVd by phr"ani Many different Myle. -Sm.le and Double Sarins aad J;bir. Ul our expert fitter prernte a (-'SKliJ IruM lor your rtouireinentt, and end tout rupture trouble to-lay. FRF.K ; O t'LTATI O X HEATH'S Drug Store PHONE 884 L J SUCCESSFUL YEAR; GOOD YEAR AHEAD Flint, Mich., Jan. 6. Buick has lust concluded one of the export ana uanaamn snipmems, totaling in excess of 233,01)1) cars. Since thr beginning of 1940 model output, more than 111.000 units have been pro duced and shipped, with the last quarter of 1939 the largest by a substantial margin in the history of the company. This manufacturer goes into the new year with a large bank of unfilled orders, with demand continuing strong and with every prospect of continued good sales in 1940. This is the substance of a statement today by Harlow H. Curtice, Buick president, re viewing the year just ended and expressing confidence in the business outlook for the next 12 months. "It has been many years since all the factors combining for the prosperity of the automobile in dustry have been united under such favorable conditions as those at present," Mr. Curtice said. "Barring unforsecn and unpredictable c i r c u m stances that might hinder progress, the outlook for the coming year is excellent. "Automobile factories are busy turning out cars for a mar ket that is stronger, and gives every evidence of maintaining that strength, than any that has been enjoyed in the past decade. There has been a good demand for 1940 model cars since their public announcement in the fall and Indications are that seasonal influences of the winter months will affect production less than in any previous year. "This is due in part to the fact that car manufacturers are experiencing the heavy demand referred to above, and in part to the fact that sales plans are being directed to the end that the usual winter seasonal sag in automotive activity will be minimized. In this connection, the Buick sales department is engaged in an aggressive campaign, carried on through its field organization and its more than 2,800 dealers and 10,000 sales and service men, designed to invigorate sales during January and Feb ruary and maintain retail vol ume at the highest possible level. "This was undertaken last year with a marked degree of success and resulted in sustain ed operations in the Buick fac tories throughout the winter months. In view of the strong current demand and the sales achievements already realized, it is anticipated this year's ef fort will meet with correspond ing success and for the second year in a row progress will have been made toward elim inating seasonal fluctuation. "Not the least important re sult of this midwinter emphasis is the influence it exerts upon public buying habit, tending to overcome resistance to winter buying with which the indus try has traditionally had to con tend. Modern cars are designed for winter as well as summer use, modern roads are main tained for winter as well as summer driving, and the need for automotive transportation increases. "The work being done not only will produce Immediate results, but also will bear fruit in future years as habitual seasonal buying gives way to By HALE WHEELER W' ELL, here It la almoat the aecond week of the New year, and I auppoae most of our resolution are standing up about aa well as a thln-ahellett egg In a oement mixer, and our self manufactured haloa are pretty well tarnished and knocked askew. I was kind of Interested In the list of resolutions made by the Hollywood movie stars. It looks like there must be a lot of perfect people In the movie town from the kind of vowa they made: "Oet to New York as often aa possible' "Shoot a golf hole In par", "Learn to ski", "Take things easier" frmi to me the brut of the re marks was Sidney Toler'a. H'a the fellow who plays Charlie Chan and he nays, "Resolutions, like love In the moonlight, fade at dawn." Now that the "hubbub" of holi day gatherings la over bring your party clothes to the Unique Clean ers. We take pride In removing those "hard to remove" spots. A thorough clc-anlng and pressing and your garments will be ready for the winter season. Bring In your clothea, call for them and you can aave fifteen per cent or we will pick up. Hale Wheeler, Unique Cleaners, 30 S. Central, Prne 0, il.i l fel p I mm I To Sing in Eugene Jan Kiepura (above), celebra ted Polish lenor. will appear in concart in McArthur court at Eugene Thursday evening in tha series of University of Oregon's greater artists. year round demand for new motor cars. "A first benefit will be sus tained industrial employment. I anticipate there will be little change In employment in the Buick factories during the win ter months due to these factors. Our plants will be operating at levels considerably above last year and for that matter, better than any winter period in our whole experience. Member of Taft Cabinet Passes St. Louis, Jan. 6. (JP)- Charles Nagcl, secretary of commerce and labor in Presi dent Taft's cabinet and one of the midwest's most successful lawyers, died here Friday at the age of 90 years. Hotel Guests Routed Baltimore. Jan. 6. (JF) A hundred guests, two of whom were overcome by thick smoke, were routed from their rooms by a four-alarm fire at the Mil ner hotel early today. Firemen carried out IS persons by stairs and fire escapes. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Too Late to Classify A HOME OF YOUR OWN 6-room, paved street, large lot, 81300, siuo aown, 815 per month. 6-room, modern, east side, 81600, 150 down, bslanca 616.78 month, 6-room, modern, oak floors, bsse ment, heat, close In, 63000. 8350 aown, 835 month. Inquire 1003 or evenings. E. Jackson, Sundays FOR RENT Small new house, larger house and apartment. 304 West Jackson, UPHOLSTERINO and furniture re. pairing. Phone 909-R. Thlbault, BUYERS OPPORTUNITY Attractive modern cot VI1II tage, five rooms and rr hilh trnran nil Vnsn r. fine shade. Two acres finest gar den land, free Irrigation. 4300.00 down, balance monthly. -Also AAA aa new seven-room moaern N .in llll home, corner lot, paved street, close In. Rented for $55.00 ner month. Pav 4600 down and let the rental pay the balance or the purchase price, Also 40 seres level land, all $1000 seeded to wheat with good stand. Crop goes and should pay for land this year, ELMER HURRIED No. 7 N. Bartlett St. Phone 1406 or 1M3-J. WANTED Children to care for In my home. Flora B. Ludwlg, 243 North Front. TWO-ROOM furnished cabin, 718 Welch. 10. FOR SALE Large pillow arm tap estry davenport. Phone ibob-a INVEST WITH First Federal Savings and Loan Association Insured Safety! Adequate Earnings! a Reasonable Liquidity! Investment plan for any amount. Funds invested First Mortgagee, ly homes. In Local principal INVESTMENTS MADE BY JAN. 10 EARN DIVIDENDS AS OF JAN. 1 NEW FUR COAT, Silver Coney, aac. rlflce. alee 16. Burroughs Adding Machine practically new, less than half price. Gibson Tenor Banjo very reasonable. Call 836. FOR BALE Two 3-vear-old Toayln- berg nannies, fresh March 35th. L. P. Mathes. 4th and Cherry. Central Point. Ore. FOR SALE. QUICK One 3V, h. p. stationary gas engine. A-1 condi tion. Central Point Mattress Fac tory. Phone 308. FOR TRADE Well bred, grain fed, montns old, 13 Jersey, a '3 Guernsey bull for bsled hay. Archie Parker, Central Point. FOR RENT Nicely furnished 3-room apartment, tlo per month. 317 E. Jackson St. WANT TO GET IN TOUCH with anyone who witnessed auto acci dent at corner West Main and Chestnut streets Thursday eve ning. January 4th, especially car behind Hupmoblle sedan. 334 Chestnut. Phone 910-H. FOR RENT 3-room apartment, ground floor, private entrance, private bath, garage. 1109 W. 11th. FOR RENT Modern, furnished du plex, with garage. 103 Crater Lake Ave., or phone 1446-J. HAVE FIVE PROSPECTS who want nice clean furnished houses rent ing from . 20 to $30 per month. Victor C. Sether. 100 year-old Leghorn Hens for sale. Klmber strain, w. F. Martin. B. r. Star Rt., Medford. FOR RENT 4-room unfurnished water paid. modern house, 816, 37 Louis 8t. FOR 8ALE Wesslx circulating heat er. Eureka vacuum cleaner. Rea sonable. 306 Beatty. RAW FUkS WANTEDI Eastern Cash Prices psld for your furs at home. Also nines, pens and wool MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 97 N. Grape St. Medford. Ore. Just a cup of coffee to you but a reputation for us. Try our Royal Blend. Render Tea & Coffee Co., 34 N. Bart, Ivn this car that 1 1 " 10 to 25 By the thousands from all over the country delighted Studebaker Cham pion owners say they never dreamed any car could be to saving. Champion leads in restful safety and low upkeep cost, it drive It become a proud baker Champion owner for down payment and easy C.I.T. Sanderson 207 SO. RIVERSIDE CONFIDENCE SEMI-ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT December 31. 1939 ASSETS Real Estate Loans $218,795.93 Share Loane 950.00 Real Estate Sold on Contract 13,984.41 Real Estate Owned - 4.183.90 Federal Home Loan Bank Shares - 2.100.00 Furniture and Fixture! 478.07 Cash 48,502.44 Total Assets LIABILITIES Savings and Investment Accounts.. Loans in Process Reserves) Federal Insurance Contingent Prollt Undivided Profits Total Liabilities FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MEDFORD 27 North Holly. Telephone 1224 FOR SALE Newtown apples, and up. Myron Root & Co. HIOHEST PRICES PAID for Junk batteries. radiators, aluminum, copper, brass, all kinds of metals, also hides, pelts and wool. Med ford Ba renin House. 37 N. Grape. Phone 106a. ROOM for gentleman. 331 West 5th. W. E. ALEXANDER. Central Point, Oregon. International Harvester (McCorratclt Dee ring) representa tive for Jackson county. SMALL APARTMENT next to post office. Adults. Phono 743-M. LEAVING, must sell at once Dodga pickup (new 19 battery) only 36: rtverboat, 17.50: Westlnphouse elec tric range; some mining equip ment and other articles. 801 S. Main. Phone 862-X. SACRIFICE 100 acres timber land, 3 per acre. Also some small farms for sale or rent. Terms. 801 B. Main. Phone 862-X. Quality Always Regardless of Price 1939 OLD SMO BILE 6 Coups. Hydraulic brakes, steel body. Equipped with heater and many extras. Good tires. Original finish like new. Priced to sell quick on terms to suit your budget. See this one sure If you are looking for a bargain. Pierce-Allen Motor Co. Dodge and Plymouth Distribulori handsome saves you And this riding, too. See Stude a low terms. Motor Co. PHONE 1385 4288.954.75 .8269.803.89 3,148.77 2,141.39 4.414.78 7,647.93 $286,954.75 1
