MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. JULY 28, 1940.
PAGE FIVE
Church Interests and Notices
Millionth 1940 Chevrolet to be Contest Award
Phoeali Preahytsrlaa march
Rev. n. S. Plscus, ainutir,
Worship 11 a. m. with sermon, by
IUt. I. Iverson.
Church school at 10 a. m.
Pre Methodl Cturrh
Sunday school, :5.
IUt. t. Benton of California con
ference will be guest tpeaker at
11 a. m. an4 again at 7:f p. m.
Mrs. Florence Bluss rcporu en the
coofarenee Just closed at Portland
at the T. P. M. S. at 7:0.
Re. R. K. Port, pee tor for the
coming year, will arrive in Uedford
Tuesday, July SO.
faint Mark'a Church
(Episcopal)
Corner Oakdale and Plfth.
Rev. Herald a. Oardner, B. O.
a. m. Holy communion. A quiet
devotional service without music or
aermoo.
10 a. m. Homing prayer and ser
mon. Lay reader! assisting In the
service. T. Williams and Prad Strang.
Senior choir under direction of lire.
Roberta Ward Bebb. lira. Eva Hasel
nrg Marah. organist.
Strangera and newcomera ara al
ways assured a cordial welcome at
Saint Mark'a.
Cochrans To Appear
In Concert Tuesday,
First Presbyterian
Lovers of sacred music will
have the opportunity of hearing
Mr. and Mrs. Rei.l Cochran of.
Modesto, Cal., In a concert here
Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the social
hall of the First Presbyterian
church.
Mr. Cochran Is known as a
singer of ability in his own
state, as a choir director and
soloist and also in secular mu
sic as a teacher and interpreter
of classic music. He gives an
hour's program, "Famous
Hymns With a Story." singing
some of the greatest hymns
St. Peteri Lutheran Church
(Synodleal Conference)
East Main and Portland avenue.
Harry H. Young, pastor.
Sunday school. 9:45.
Early service,
Regular service, 11 o'clock. Theme
"Subjects. Pray For Tour Rulera.'
All patriotic citizens ara cordially
Invited to this service.
The regular quarterly business
meeUng of the congregation will be
held after the 11 o'clock service.
All voters ara requested to attend
the second semes.
Confirmation Instruction Monday
at S:80 p. m. Visitors ara always
welcome.
Full Goepel Church
(Assembly of Ood)
Newtown street near West Main.
Leonard Weston, pastor
Evangelist Ferris A. Dodd will
speak three times today as he con
dudes his series of revival lectures.
At the morning worship service his
subject WU1 be "A Cssblers Check.
Meeting with the young people at
. S:46 ha will conduct a question and
answer hour; and at the 7:48 evange
listic rally the topic of bis farewell
message will be "Remember." Mr.
. Dodd will also render special vocal
numbers at the morning and eve-
nine aervloea. A hearty welcome Is
extended to all.
This church Joins In the union
services in the city park at 5:30.
Wm.
The riret Bspllat Charrta
Fifth and North Central
Wolf ord A. Dawes. minister: Fred
Landers, Sunday school superinten
dent: Mrs. Clem Plnley. choir direc
tor: Kenneth Raymond, organist.
Bible school S 44. Classes tor all
age.
The Rev. Oscar Lowry. radio evan
gelist from the Moody Bible school
In Chicago, will preach at the 11
a. m. service on "The Ideal Church."
At a p. m. be will speak on "The
Second Coming of Christ." The pub
lic Is cordially Invited to attend.
Young people's services 7:00 p. m.
COLLEGE QUARTET TO
SING AT FULL GOSPEL
A male quartet from the
Southern California Bible col
lege, now making a tour of
northwestern cities, will pre
sent an evening of music and
inspiration Wednesday. July 31
at the Full Gospel Church on
Newtown, lust off W. Main.
The group offers a varied
program of sacred music with
vocal and instrumental arrange
ments interspersed with brief
inspirational comment- by mem
bers of the party. Rev. Weston
pastor, said Saturday the quar
tet was well received nere oy
a large audience last summer
and added that he anticipates
even larger attendance this year.
Everyone is invited to tne musi
cal festival which will com
mence at 7:45 p.m.
r " rrn
) if 41 -I -ri v-
p ' I'.i "
L " II
Some tonreptlon of the demand for the 1940 Chevrolet tnmj be gained from
the fart that the one-millionth model of tM year'a product inn left the
assembly line at Flint, Mich., on July 12. In re k brat Inn of the public appre
ciation reflected by thia tremendous production record, M. E. C'oyle, general
manager of Chevrolet, shown (left) above with W. K. Holler, general aalei
manager, announced that the one-millionth 1910 car, together with a trip to
the New York World's Fair, would be awarded In a contest which is open now
and will dose Aug. 31. Details are obtainable at any of the company's dealers.
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Raid C. Cochran.
with an Introduction to each
telling something of the life of
the composer or some Incident
in connection with the composi
tion of the hymn or its use by
famous singers.
Mrs. Cochran accompanies
her husband on the piano. She
is a teacher of piano in Mo
desto and is a pupil of the not
ed concert artist, Olga Steeb.
The Cochrans come highly
recommended by pastors of
churches throughout the Pa
cific coast where they have ap
peared in recent years.
McLeod
Federated Church, central MM
Rev. C. R. Luther, pastor.
Bible school, 9:45 a. ra.:
Kamberg. superintendent.
Worship 11 a. m. Message by
pastor. "If Ta Then Be Risen With
Christ."
Christian Endeavor. 7 p. m.: both
Benlor and Junior groups meet.
Evangelistic services I p. m. Mes
sage by the pastor, "The Question
All Must Answer."
Monday, 7:S0 p. m, men's prayer
meeting.
Tuesday, 3: JO p. m, ladles' Bible
eleas hour.
Wednesday, p. m, midweek pray
er meeting. Mrs. Louies Orlmes,
leader.
Thursday, I p. rn., choir practice.
A cordial welcome to all.
Church of Christ
North Court St.
Today servloes begin 10:15 a. m.
Exhortation meeting, 10:45 a. m.
With communion. 11:45 a. m.
The young boys have for their eve
ning lesson at 7:45 the subject of
"Faith." Come and be with us at
the Church of Christ.
Medford Foursquare Church
Central and Jackson
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bchneldau.
pastors.
Bundsy school, 9:45.
Worship. 11.
Crusaders, young people. 6:S0.
Evangelistic. 7:45.
Tuesdsy. Thursday and Friday eve
ning', t:O0.
Rev. E. O. Skultety. a young
"whirlwind" evangelist will speak at
morning service. Tou will enjoy
hearing this "on fire" young evange
list. Rev. Bchneldau will bring the
third message In a series on "The
Book of Revelation." one of the
prophetic books of the Bible.
A warm hearty welcome always
you at "The Friendly Church" of
Medford.
Central Avenue Church of Christ
Corner Central avenue and Jack
son streets.
Bible school at t:45 a. m. Preach
ing services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Minister James Morgan of Ashland
will apeak at morning and evening
service. Come and hear a gospel ser
mon. Everybody welcome. Evangelist
Walter E. Stram will preach for us
the following Lord's day.
First Chnrch of Christ, Scientist
Authorised 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 tor Sunday. July
IS. "Truth."
Wednesday evening meetings which
include testimonies of ChrlsUan
Science healing, are held at (:00
o'clock.
Sunday school at :J0 o'clock.
The reading room, which la lo
cated at 414 and 411 Medford Cen
ter building, la open dally from 7
a. m. to t p. m. The librarian Is In
attendance from 10 to 4. at which
time the Bible and all authorised
Christian science literature may be
read, borrowed or purchased.
The public la cordially Invited to
attend the services and visit the
resdlng room.
Zlon EnjlUh Lutheran Church
Fourth and Oakdale Ave.
Rev. Werner Jessen
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Church service, 11 a. m.
Rev. Jeesen and family have re
turned from their vacation and In
vite members and friends of the
church to attend Sunday morning
services.
Let us go Into the uouse of me
Lord.
First Christian Chnrch
R. w. Coleman, minister
Ninth and Oakdale Sts.
:45 Church school. L. O. Oent-
nir. superintendent. "Everyman
Bible Class" In the courthouse.
10:55 Morning worship In the soc
ial hall while remodeling the sanct
narv. Prelude. "Morning Prayer."
Watson: offertory. "Meditation
Huerter: special music, mixed quar
tet. Sermon. 'Forecasting the Har-vest."
5:30 Vesper service In park. Rev,
Fred Weatherford. speaker.
8:30 Intermediate C. E.
7:00 Young people's meetings.
McLeod, July 27 Spl. Mae
and Fritz Elder have gone to
Beagle to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Guild of Port
land are guests of Mrs. Guild's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Mullins. They Just returned
from San Francisco where they
spent several days visiting the
fair.
Bill, Jack, Elva and Mae
Edler and Ott Frey and daugh
ter Eva spent Wednesday at
Huckleberry gap.
Mr. and Mrs. Tvilmer Rags-
dale left for Michigan July 28
to drive the new Elk Creek
school bus back to McLeod.
Mr. and Mrs. Seggesmiller
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant
were visitors at the Edler home
July 21.
Guests at the C. E. Close
home are Mrs. McMillian and
sons and Ted Terno of Lodi,
Calif. They all visited Crater
Lake July 25.
Donald Edler has gone to
Klamath Falls to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Carey and
family have returned to their
home in Los Angeles after
spending some time in their
cabin on Butte creek.
Mrs. Jack Edler was hostess
to the following ladies Thurs
day: Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Annie Cole
man, Mrs. Jiattie Hendnckson,
Mrs. Nellie Finney, Mrs. Sadie
Nichol and Miss Zella Adams,
all of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughn
and family have returned from
Salem after spending a week
there.
Mrs. Pauline Walker of Los
Angeles and Mrs. Carrie Hard
ing called on Mrs. Ethel Casey
July 25.
House guests of Mr. and Mrs.
S. R. Hughes are Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Ricketts and sons Paul and
Jean of Santa Barbara, Calif.
EDUCATION, LESS
ARRESTS, NEEDED
E
Tillamook. July 27 P Wild
life conservation should be
sought through education, not
arrests. W. J. Smith of Portland
told the eighteenth annual state
convention of the.Izaak Walton
league today.
Conservation can be brought
about by the public itself
through proper stimulation of
interest in wild life, thus elimi
nating much of the need for
enforcement, the Oregon Wild
Life federation head said.
Ho stressed the need for re
search and investigation to make
game management more ade
quate. The convention adopted reso
lutions calling for perpetuation
of league objectives through a
state committee and sponsorship
of a school conservation pro
gram. Directors from each chap-
ALLOT FUNDS FOR
DOUGLAS CO-OP
1 Rnseburg. July 27. (PI R.
L. Adams, North Douglas Elec
tric Cooperative superintendent,
said today that the rural elec
trification administration had
allotted $177,000 for lines to
serve the new organization.
The funds will pay for 172
miles of transmission lines mak
ing service available for 375
members. The system will ex
tend from Cleveland, about IS
miles west of Roseburg, to the
north county line, touching all
communities west of the Pac
ific highway.
It also will be built into the
valleys east of Yoncalla and
Drain. Power will be obtained
from Bonneville through a tie
in with the Lane county trans
missions ystem at Creswell.
Adams said the R.E.A. had
authorized the association to
make loans totaling $6000 to
assist members of the new co
operative in wiring farm homes.
Construction probably will
start about the middle of Au-
ter will compose the committee
Carl E. Green, Portland, sec- gust, Adams said, with the pro
retary of the state sanitary ject scheduled for completion
authority, said treatment of about iNovemoer l
sewage systems in Oregon had
increased in recent years, with
44 per cent of the state's cities
now having sewage treatment
systems.
He urged stream studies, add
ing that much work is being
done in the Sauvies island
section of the Willamette and
Columbia rivers.
Arthur 1. Moulton, Portland
attorney, asserted the tax on
disposal mill waste should be
borne by mill owners instead of
the public. Funds for the pur
pose should not come from game
appropriations, he added.
First Presbyterian Church
Dr. Sherman L. Divine, pastor;
Edna Eifert. choir director: Mrs. Verl
Falling, ontanlst.
Worship service 11 s. m. with ser
mon by the pastor. "The Moral Mot
ive." Quest soloist. Marguerite Lu-
man singing "Let Not lour Heart
Be Troubled," by Ole Speaks.
Church school In general essemoiy.
10 a. m. followed with classes for
sll sge groups.
Union park service at 5:30 p.m.
Ten Medford churches are cooper
stlrj this year.
A moat cordial Invitation to all
strangers and newcomers to worship
with us.
Charrh of the Narsrene
Holly at First
Fred M Weatherford. pastor-evsn-eelltt,
will spesk morning and eve
ning today. His 10:45 a. ra. topic
"The Principle of Faith." At 7:43
p. m., "The Perfect Law of the
Lord." Is the topic. Special music at
both hours.
Sunday school :45 a. m.. under
general direction Mr. Holly Michael.
Mrs. Ethel Komstad. supervisor of
Junior department, and Mrs. Mary
Foster, supervisor of the primary di
vision, visitors will find our classes
Instructive and enjoyable.
Youne neon meet In three ITOUPS:
KTP8, Hl-NT, and Juniors, at 8 43 I
p. m.. directed respectively by Mrs
Verl Michael. Miss Oertrude Nelson,
and Mrs. Fred M. Weatherford.
Wednesday at 7:45 p. m, the In
door camp meeting will be officially
opened under direction of Dr. t. w.
wmingham. religious educator of I
wide repute as evangelist. Mr. and I
Mrs. Elbert T.ndley, director of song
and special singers are colored peo- (
pie with aparkllng southern melodies, j
Visiters are most cordially Invited. I
The Flrrt leihodlt Church
West Mam and Laurel Sts.
Joseph Knotts. minuter: E. J. Neu
man, Sunday school superintendent;
Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, muale di
rector: Mrs. Doris Condit Lants. or
ganist. 0:45 a. m. Sundsy school.
11 a. m. Worship. Sermon theme,
"Bible Interpretation." Special mu
sic.
6 30 p. m. Cnion service In city
perk.
8 45 p. m Wesley Fellowship Bible
group.
1:00 p. m. Meetings of the several
Epworth leagues.
1 00 n. m Worship in Wesley
chsprl. Sermon theme. "Bruised Head
News of 4-H
CLUBS
ARNE RAY GIVEN
EDITORIAL POST
To Union Crsek Mrs. A. P.
Hagen and daughter Sybil are
vacationing at Union Creek for
several days.
Returns Homo Clifford Bish
op of Ross Lane returned Sat
urday from a week's trip to
Portland and Salem. He was
accompanied home by a friend.
John Moses of Salem, who will
spend a week visiting here.
...
Two Finsd W 1 1 1 i a m W.
Phillips. 59, and Joe Lucas. 27,
both charged with drunkenness,
were fined $10 In city court
Saturday morning. Arthur D.
Hodgkins. 29, charged with be
ing drunk in a public place,
was sentenced to 10 days in
city jail.
e
To Reno Miss Norma Lee
McGlothlin, daughter of Mrs.
W. L. Byrum of C09 West Sec
ond street, left Thursdny for
Reno, Nev., where she will be
the guest of her unrle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hurst, for
mer Mi'dlord residents. Miss
McGlothlin will visit in Reno
for two or three weeks.
e
Burs for Store Mrs. E. T
Burelson, owner of Burelson's
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear store, re
turned by United Air Lines Fri
day night from San Francisco
where she spent several days
viewing the fashion marts and
ordering new autumn apparel
for her shop. Latest fall fash
ion! were purchased by Mrs
Burelson from both the eastern
and westrrn lines featured at
the style centers.
.
Logging Stopped State for
est patrol headquarters report
ed yesterday that the Sardine
creek logging operations of Carl
Magerele of Rogue River were
closed because the operator did
not possess on the premises the
fire-fighting tools required by
law. Mr. Magerele will be per-j
mitted to resume operations as
soon as he complies with the
law, headquarters said, adding
that he planned to procure the
required tools without delay.
Honored Milton A. Benford
of 830 Taylor street was ap
pointed cadet technical ser
geant of Company A in supple
mental appointments announced
for the citizens' military train
ing camp at Vancouver Bar
racks, Wash., by order of Col.
William A. Aird, commander
of the 1940 encampment of 590
youths. Benford was one of
88 gaining such an honor In
the second supplemental list of
promotions, according to word
received here frum the camp
yesterday.
Recovering E. M. Wilson,
who has been confined to the
Community hospital for some
time, ht now recovering nicely
and may receive visitors, rela
tives said yesterday.
Fined 12.50 Charles E. Me
Grath, 34, of Medford was fined
$2.30 and costs in justice of the
peace court Saturday morning
on a state police charge of
driving a vehicle without an
operator's license. Tom H.
Fairchild, 28, of Medford was
cited to appear in justice of the
peace court Monday afternoon
on a charge of driving a car
without an operator's license.
Plane Passengers Mrs. L.
Gerlinger, Jr., and R. Box ar
rived from Portland by United
Malnliner last evening and Miss
L. Porter left on the same
plane for Denver via San Fran
cisco. Mrs. G. Ililes left yes
terday noon for Portland. Ar
rivals on the forenoon Main
liner were William Marley, from
Seattle, and Miss E. Verry. E.
Mclnnis. F. W. Thurston. Wil
liam Chadwick. Henry Heath-
man, R. Flnnegan, A. Barash
and V. McGee. from Portland.
R. Campbell departed for Port- j
land by Mainlincr early yester
day morning. Arrivcls from '
Portland on the Mainliner Frl- j
day midnight were G. S. Me-!
Kay, M. D. Field and F. C.'
Bash. Arrivals Friday night
were Nion Tucker, Mrs. E. T. i
Burelson and E. Clemens, from
San Francisco, and Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Walker and S. Y.I
Armtt, from Oakland. C. E. I
McCulloch departed on the same
plane for Portland. Mr. Camp-j
bell and Miss N. Garrett ar-!
rived from Portlnnd Friday
evening. D. P. Griffith left
for Seattle by Mainliner Friday !
afternoon. I
vision of Ethel Martin, H. E.
chairman, and Viola Plnkerton,
lecturer. A program which fol
lowed the supper included ac
cordion selections by the Chris
tensen sisters, Evelyn, Dagmer
and Beverley. Welcome visit
ors were a lady from Pennsyl
vania and a family from Pasa
dena, friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Pinkerton.
II E C. met at the hall July
23. The ladies worked on
fancywork. A check for $3.50
was received from Grange Mu
tual Fire Insurance company,
for having grass and rubbish
burned around the hall. Min
nie Fiene gave a report on the
H. E. C. get-together in Med
ford recently.
Peaches and cream and cake
will be served by Ethel Martin,
Edna Banery and Lillian Auten
reith at the next meeting.
Happy Heiress.
Beverly Hills. Cal., July 27.
(T) Barbara Jane Magnus, 19,
of Beverly Hills, heiress to
St. Louis brewery fortune, and
her business manager, Richard
II. Conklin, 29, were honey
mooning on Errol Flynn's yacht
Sirocco today after an alrplarr
elopment to Las Vegas, Nev.
D Mall Tribune want ad a.
By Harry Harding. Jr.
A picnic was held Wednes
day on the Webber place on
Rogue river by the 4-H club.
Regular meeting was held after
supper, cooking class members
answering roll-call by telling
what food they prepared and
what nourishment it gives the
body.
Jean Smith was chosen cook
ing secretary in the absence of
the regular secretary. County
Leader L. E. Francis Informed
the club the livestock tour
would be held August 15. with
a picnic lunch at Casey park.
Members present were Jean
Smith, Marie and Arnold Rags
dale, Helen Cerley, Mary Ann
Brill, Raymond Mullins, Earl
Messecar, Gene and Sterling
Dits worth and Kenneth Ben
dure. Visitors were L. E.
Francis. Mr. and Mrs. O. Ben
dure, Mr. and Mrs. Art Mul
lins, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cer
ley, Walter Messecar. Mrs. Ar-
lee Ragsdale. Doris Cerley, Alice
Brill, Mrs. Carrie Harding, Mrs
Pauline Walker and Mrs. Jen
nie Hoeg.
HITLER TO BLAME
Los Angeles, July 27. W)
Detective Lieut. Pat Murphy
said James C. Bates, 45, admit
ted shooting his estranged wife,
Mary, to death today "in quar
rel over Hitler."
Murphy quoted Bates as say
ing his wife refused to live with
him after she returned from a
trip to Germany last year, but
said Bates declined to give fur-
I ther details of their quarrel as
they sat in a parked car.
Urbana, III., July 27. OP)
Arne Rae, executive secretary
of the National Editorial asso
ciation, has been appointed an
associate professor in the Uni
versity of Illinois school of Jour
nalism, the institution an
nounced today.
Rae formerly was an assist
ant professor of journalism in
the University of Oregon and
field manager for the Oregon
Newspaper Publishers associa
tion. He was born In Great Falls.
Mont.
THE GRANGE
TTTosh BUT
&2 little:
Q
Gold Hill Grange.
Instead of its regular meet
ing, July 18. Gold Hill Grange !
held a picnic at Lyman Beach
on Rogue river. There was
large attendance of Grangers
and friends. The young folks
enjoyed swimming and sports
while the men folks pitched
horseshoes.
The picnic was under super-
50th Anniversary
Ms million homes have been
f'haniberlln tvratheretrlpped and
ftervlred free. rrce Kstlmates.
D, KK.hll co Llnd Bros, Phone BIO.
At less than the cost of
home laundering sup
plies, gas and electricity
used and the toll taken
of your own good looks,
we can take your cloth
lng, wash and Iron It to
your complete satisfac
tion and return it when
you want itl
Long Ride Ends.
Ketchikan. Alaska. July 27.
(IP) Eight hundred miles of
bicycling through wild north
ern British Columbia behind
them, two adventurous school
teachers arrived here today In
comporative luxury by liner
from Prince Rupert. They were
Mildred Hubbcrt of Portland,
Ore., and her cousin, Lilian
Taylor of Elgin, 111.
Cloalr.g time for Too Late to Claa
tlfy Ada Is 1:30 p. m
vs. Bruised Heel."
Prayer meeting Wtdneeday St 7:50
p. m.
Closing time tor Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1 M p fa.
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JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Association
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