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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1941)
MTDrOTW TTAtt; TTCTBTTNF. yrEPFOTCT) 0T5EG0NT. SUNT) AY. JUNE 20. 1941. PAGE FTVJ Church Interests and Notices Tha Mediord Cocnpeny of Jtho vahs Witnesses meets erary Wsdnee day at 7:44 p. m. and every Sunday at I ts p. m. at V13 North Central. All Interested In Watch Towar Bible study ara welcome. Church of Chrlat North Court St. Singing begins 10:15 a. m. . Exhortation meeting 10:4 J a. m. Communion 11:46 a. m. Tne semes at 1:10 p. m. la tad by tha young boya of the church with the help of aome older one. Come and worship with us. Apostolic Faith Church X. Central Ave. at Third St. ReT. C. W. rroet, pastor. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Devotional service. 10:30 a. m. Evening service, 7:45. Pinal services todsy until the end of annual summer camp In Port land. Special musical program to night. imty 119 Uedford Center Bids;. Marlon Clifton, Leader. ' The Center reading rooms are open dally from 10 to a o'clock, where Unity literature sad publications may be resd, purchased or borrowed. Consultation with the leader by a-ppolntment. Tuesday. 8 p. m lecture. Mrs. Clifton, "God Is The Answer." pint Presbyterian Dr. Sherman Landon Divine, pes ter: manse 37 Boss Court. Church school In sssembly at 10 a. m. sharp In church social hall. Worship 11 a. m. Sermon by pas tor "Words to the Weary." Quest soloist, Mrs. D. R. Smith; guest or ganist. Jesnette Pleld. Union park services begin today at 6 p. m. with 10 Medford churches coopers ting. In case of rain the park service will be transferred to this church. A most cordial welcome to the stranger or out of town visitor. 7Jon English Lutheran Church W. 4th St. at CeJcrtsle ' Werner Jesssn, psstor ' Sunday school. B a. m. Worship service, 10 a. m. Luther League. 0:30 p. m. Bible study hour. 7:30 p. m. Our psstor has returned from the week of summer school at Mount Rermon. Cel.. and will conduct the service. His sermon topio will be, "Worthless Bonds.'' . Attention Is again called that Sunday school and church service begin an hour sutler In the sum. mer months. Anyone will be welcome St our aervlees. Pint Christian Chares Ninth and Oakdale Sta. Reuben w. Coleman, minister. Sunday services open one hour earlier, beginning todsy. Sunday school 6:46. Graded classes tor all ages. V 'Morning worship, 0:56. Prelude, ' "O, Rest In the Lord" Mendelssohn; offertory. "Poem." Howe: anthem. "I Will Sing Unto the Lord," Wilson. Sermon, "The Choice Before Us." Vesper service In park at I p. m. Toung people's meetings at T p. m. at the church. Calendar for week: Wedneeday. 3, Women's Missionary society meeting at the church; 8:00 official board meeting. Thursday, 7:30, choir meeting. Morning services one hour earlier during the summer months. Begin. nlng today Sunday school starts at :46 and morning worship at 0:60 As a matter of convenience for those who wish to do other things for a part of the day and as a matter of comfort during the heat of the Bummer. Ashland's 16th Annual JULY 4 CELEBRATION and RODEO Is Ready! PARADE FIREWORKS SOAPBOX DERBY DANCING SWIMMING MUSIC FESTIVITIES AFTERNOON AND EVENING RODEO Sponsored hy the ASHLAND TRAIL-RIDERS DIAMOND-CIRCLE CORRALS Tlrkeli at the Plaza Inrertnattoo Booth RELAX IN THE COOL COMFORT OF AIR-CONDITIONED LITHIA PARK Chorea Of jesas Christ of Latter Day Saints 331 West Second Sunday school. 10 .-00 s. m. Subject of lesson M of adult class, "A Reve lation On Priesthood." Bsc. M D. and C. Bvenlng services 7:30 p. m. Everyone welcome. First Church Of Christ, Scientist Authorised branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston. Mass. Servloes are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice, 313 North Oskdsls. Subject tor Sunday. June 30. Christian Science." Wednesdsy evening meetings, which Include testimonies of Christian Sci ence healings, are held at I o'clock. Sunday school at 0:30 o'clock. The reading room, which Is located at 414 snd 416 Mrdford Center build ing, Is open deny from 7 a. m. to a p. m. The librarian Is In attend ance from 10 to 4. IU Mark's Chares (Bptsropal) Oakdale at Fifth Herald O Gardner. B. D. rector. 48 Quince street, rectory. a. m. Holy communion. A quiet devotional service without musle or sermon. 10:00 a. m. Family worship for both adults and children. Combined Junior an 4 senior cholra under di rection of Roberta Ward Bebb with Eva Hastings Marsh at the organ. A nursery for small children Is conducted each Sunday during the service. A weekly celebration of holy com munion Is held each Friday at 10:) a m. Stranger and visitors are given a cordial welcome at all services of St Mark's church. Church Of God . Hsven snd Holly Sta. T. O. Sstterfleld, Psstor. Church Bible school, 0:45 a. m.; William Gsrrlson, superintendent. with a fine staff of teachers. A class and a welcome for all ages. Worship, 11 a. m- Message by pastor, "The Antl-Chrlst, who Is hs now, snd what about the battle "of Armageddon?" Christian crusaders meeting, 6:45 p. m. All young people are urged to attend. Service, 7:45 p. m., the pastor sgsln bringing the message. Old-fashion prayer and testimony service each Wednesdsy, 7:45 p. m. We are taking part In the park service, which begins tonight. Ws urge all our friends to attend each Sundsy night. The stranger In Med ford will find a warm splrltusl wel. come at the church you do not have to Join to be a member. Church of the Naxsrene Holly at First St. Fred M. Weatherford. pastor The church anticipates that todsy will witness the highest peak of the Indoor Camp Meeting for It marks the final appearance of Rev. Otho and BUUe Schwab. At 10:45 a. m. Rev. Schwab will spesk on "Knowing the Will of God." At the final service of the campaign. 7:46 p. m. he will apeak on "Meeting Lite's Record." Special music morning and evening. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Chil' Iran's dsy program and Promotion dsy will be observed. Toung people's service 6:48 p. m In three divisions, NTPS, HI-NT and Junior. The pastor will spesk at the first park service sponsored by the Min isters' association, for the summer, at 6 p. m. If the weather la Inclement the Presbyterian church. Just across the street from the psrk. will he used. Church Of The Foursquare Oospel Central and Jackson Rev. Fred X. worllts Sundsy school, 0 :45 a. m. Worship. It a. m. Introducing ths "ToUvers." colored preachers and singers from Los Angeles. Crusaders, 6:90 p. m. Preceded by SO minutes of prayer. Special even fellatio servtcs, 7:30 p. m. Oood singing. Prayer for sick, tarrying service. June 80. "Inter - Denominational fellowship." Toung People. 6 p. m. Main service, 740 p. m. Presenting the "Tollvers" sa special speakers. Open invitation to all who believe In the "efficacy- of Christ's shed blood. A special InvltaUoo to all ministers to represent their respective churches. "By this shall all, msn know that ye are My disciples, that ye love one another.' . We present the Tollvers" ssch night during first week of July. July 4, a a. m. to 10 p. m., "South ern Oregon Holy a host Rally." Twelve special speakers. All are In vited to help pray down the old time power. Pt. Peter's Lotheran Church B. Main and Portland Ave. Harry B. Toung. Pastor. Sundsy school 9:46 In Sundsy school room. Today the annual mission fsstlval win be celebrated In the Medford armory. Mo serrlcee in the church. Divine services, 11:00. The speaker Is Rev. . Klchmsnn of Portlsnd. The choir will sing "Watchman. Tell Us Of The Night" hy Oeo. Schuler. Lunch win be served In dining hsll of the armory at noon. Afternoon service, 140. The speak er will be Rev. W. Sylvester of Roseburg. Ladles choir will sing: "Ashamed of Jesua." by Marls M. Hlne. Ln these eeriloee missions are emphasised and special sacrificing offerings are made for borne and foreign missions. VscsUon Bible school win be cor tlnued during this week from Mon dsy till Thuradsy, from O0 til 11 Ml o'clock. The enrollment Is bet ter this year than ever before. Bow about enrolling your child? Sundsy school teachers' meeting Tueedey, p. m. Visitors always welcome. MONTAO FURNACES Complete Engtaeertng Service rev Bale ky LEONARD ELECTRIC CO sa a. Mala Dial 447. Free Methodist Church Corner of 10th and Ivy streets R. H. Post psstor. Sundsy school 9:45. Sermon 11 a. m. by District Elder J. R. Stewart of Portland. Sermon at S p. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. P. Lw Baker, gensrsl mission secretary of the Free Methodist church. Everybody la welcome at these services. The First Methodist Church West Main snd Laurel Streets 9:45 a. m- Sundsy school. 11 a. m, worship. Sermon theme, 'All Things Are Become New." This will be the last Sundsy Rev. Joseph Knotts will presch In Medford. The new psstor. Rev. Lw C. Klrby. will preach nest Sundsy. Muslo for to dsy: Anthem. "Olorts" from Moasrt'a "13th Mass." Offertory anthem. "Hark. Hark My Soul." by Shelley: Incidental solos by Miss Msrguerlte Lumsa and Mrs. John R. Knight." Prelude. "Theme In D." by Tscbsu- kowsky: offertory, "An Autumn Sun set," by Harris: postlude. "Remlnla censes," by Demorest. 7 p. m., all young people are In vited to attend services of Ep worth Lesgues. 8 p. m.. worship In Wesley chapel. Sermon theme. "Dost Thou Believe On The Son Of God?" Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Union vesper services In the city park this afternoon at 6 o'clock. Church To Have Special Closing Program Tonight Final services before the open ing of the annual summer camp in Portland July 6 will be held in the Apostolic Faith church today. After today the church will be closed until the end of camp. The camp will last five weeks. Many members of the Medford church plan to attend the camp. A special musical program will be given at 7:45 tonight. The program: Prelude, orgin and piano duet, "Nearer the Cross" (Crosby) by Georgia Han lin and Naomi Frost; violoncello solo, Tarantella (Heller) by Le Roy Neff, and 'The Heavens are Telling" (Haydn) and 'The End of a Perfect Day" (Carrie Jacobs Bond), by the orchestra. The public is invited to hear the musical program. Services will be resumed at the church here August 10. Christian Church Young People To State Conference Leaders from the young peo ple's department of the First Christian church will leave to day for Turner, Ore., to attend a week's training course. Kath erine Gentner, who will be gra duated this year, Dorothy Trox ell, Norene Bohnert, and Helen Young are the representatives from Medford. Rev. R. W. Coleman will be a member of the faculty in the conference. In addition to teach ing the course "Youth at Play" he will be director of social life and recreation for the confer ence. The group will return next Sunday. Rev. Coleman was elected a member of the church's state board last week and Mrs. Julia Gregory was elected a secre tary of the state missionary board. Christian Youth Council Meeting Monday Evening Medford Christian Youth Council will hold an executive committee meeting in the Chris tian church, Monday, June 30 at 7:30 p.m. The committee Includes the officers and one representative from each youth group of the various local churches, and each church is asked to see that one of their young people Is present to represent each group from their church. The meeting will select the advisor and committee chair men for the coming year. Other matters will be installation of newly elected officers, summer conference at Silver Creek Falls, and the conference to be held in southern Oregon this fall. Use Msll Tribune went sds. Announcement Your friend. "Fred" and "Mac" are opening the Lone Pine Poultry Co. and respectively solicit your business. Phono 1311 or write P. 0. Bex 4S3. Medford. and wa will call for your poultry and sots. Plant 1 block above Lone Pine School "FRED" M. BRUEGGER L. M. "MAC" MATHENY CONGRESS BALKS AT HINT TO MAKE EMERGENCY CALL Move Would Extend Army Service and Lift Ban on Troops Abroad. Washington. June 28. (Pi Word circulated at the capitol today that the war department wanted a congressional declara tion of a national emergency and brought out immediate manifestations of opposition. Such a declaration would permit national guardsmen and selective service trainees to be kept in active service indefin itely, and would also lift the present restriction on the presi dent's powers to send troops out of the western hemisphere. Representative Woodrum (D Va) expressed his views in the house by declaring that such a proposal would bring a "little storm of protest by one member of congress who has gone 100 percent with the administra tion's foreign policy." And Representative Stames (D-Ala.) said congress and the people were ready to spend any amount and exert whatever effort was required to safeguard the western hemisphere, but that there was no plan or inten tion of this country's going to war. In executive departments, meantime, the defense program itself was pushed ahead and there were new moves to ease its impact on civilians. GOEBBELS FACES HARD JOB SAVING FUEHRER'S FACE Br Kirke L. Simpson The great task Hitler assigned to nazl armies launched against Russia a week ago pales into Insignificance beside that he simultaneously entrusted to Dr, Gocbbels and his nazi propagan a ist specialists. . Goebbels experts were com. manded to set about proving overnight to a stunned world that the two-year appearance of the nazi lion and the communist lamb lying down together was mere camouflage. The lamb, the world is now told, was the real objective of the lion all the time. That the Russian lamb hap pened to be a tempting morsel. rich in such vital war juices as oil and grain, is a mere happen- stance in the Hitler-Von Rib- bentrop-Gocbbels white-book. It develops as they state the case that it wasn't a lamb at all with which they had so trustfully consorted, but a wolf in sheep's clothing, sharpening its fangs to eat up the lion in due course. Seven days of furious red- nazi fighting on a front nearly 1.500 miles long have failed to disclose conclusively just what kind of a fighting animal Soviet Russia is. The bear is the favor ite symbol for Russia and al ways has been. It looks from this distance as thought Hitler might yet find it was a bear and neither a lamb nor a wolf he had by the tail. This much certainly is true: Hitler is ungently seeking help now as never before from small continental neighbors as well as big. His personal appeal to Fin land to join-up was, no doubt. backed up with glowing prom lses of Finland restored and expanded at Russia's expense once Russia was crushed. Ber lin could have saved Finland with a nod to Moscow in 1939 40. Nazi agents picture Hitler In all Scandinavia as tha white knight now turning his bloody spear against the red dragon. All else that he has done is to be forgotten and forgiven. MANY AWARDS AT !l GIRL SCOUT CAMP ffpFv"! PROGRAM FRIDAY Medford Girl Scout Day camp closed Friday afternoon with exercises at Lincoln school gymnasium. Parents and friends were guests for the afternoon gathering which included not only presentation of program numbers but the preparations and rehearsals of the program. An archery tournament was held on the playground with 25 archers competing. Mrs. Con rad Wessela and Miss Lois Pringle were instructors of the event. Girl Scouts receiving the highest awards were Jeanne Patterson and Leona Holder- ness. Besides the presentation of awards and the archery tour nament each unit gave songs, folk dances and skits. Each badge group gave a demonstra tion and explanation of the work required for completing of the requirements. Badge swsrds presented Included: photography, Pstsy Faber, Adrlenne Leach, Beverly Leach, Mrs. Charles Thstcher, counselor: first aid. Dor othy Ray, Patsy Fabsr, Bsrbsra Earl, Elalns Winkle, Laura Oeroy. Miss Jesnns Smith and Mrs. Msr tln Sands, counselors. Weaver. Mary Virginia Walt. Bon ita Smith, Mary B eth McCurley. Mary Sue Green, Kathleen Seeksta, Laura Oeroy, Annabelle Graves, Mrs. Iva Dobbs Murrsy, counselor. Out door cookery. Mary Sue Green, Doris Parsons, Nancy Potter, Kathleen Seekatz, Mrs. B. R. Hopps snd Miss Mary Loucki, counselors. Troop dramstlcs, Alice Howard. Laura Oeroy, Patricia Ross. Kllen Howard. Bonlta Smith, Corrlnne Lstourette. Nancy King. Margaret Blsmark, Oe raid Ins Smith, Leons Holdemess, Jeenne Pstterson. Polly Hoffsrd. Hazel Burns, Blsnchs Ec- cles. Ann Dais Hopps. Dorothy Ray. Evelyn watklns, Miriam Currsns. Kathleen Seeksta, Thelma Strom;. Duane Msddoi, Jean Kyle. Zella Mae Sellers, Mary Ann Clsrk, Msrlene Vincent, Berbers Williams, Oertrude Lewis, Pstsy Older, Miss Patricia Parrell and Jeon Schuler, counselors. Horsewomen badge, Alleen Welsh. In addition to a previous list of nsmes published of perfect at tendance winners the following girls received the award: Dolores Prltchett. Jesn Kyle. Ellen Howa rd, Margaret Blsmsrk, Dolores Blsmsrk, Hazel Bums, Alleen Walsh, Beverly Leach,, Patricia Psber, Jesn ette Marks. Connne LaTourette. Evelyn Watklns, Beverly Kenyon, Msrlene Vincent, Dorothy Ray, Sue Stams, Joy Gibson, Msslne Myers. 5 P.M., IN PARK Union church services In the city park will be renewed today at S p. m.'when the first meeting of the season is held under the sponsorship of the Medford Min isterial association with ten churches cooperating. The Rev. Fred M. Weatherford, pastor of the Church ot the Nazarene, will deliver the sermon. Rev. Joseph Knotts, pastor of the Methodist church who is leaving this week for a pastorate In Salem, will be honored by me Ministerial association dur ing today's service. Should the weather be Inclem ent the services will be held in the Presbyterian church, across the street from the park. Record Crab Catch Tillamook, June 28. (JF) The biggest single day's catch in the history of the Tillamook crab fleet was made this week. 4880 being landed. The Jinche- loe had 170 dozen, the Leilana 70 dozen and the boat of George Blanchard 110 dozen. nri ronA-rr iiri rnnuir At UKtbUtril pi tv pAi;fMt,H;A uiii uaiiiuiiiia JULY 4-5-6 3 - 3 'r'7 MED vi. CRESCENT CITY MERCHANTS 1 BIG CRAB FEEDS GIGANTIC STREET PARADE TREASURE HUNTS TRAP SHOOTS CONCERT by 40 PIECE BAND TWO BIO DANCES BEACH SPORTS AND RACES DRUM CORPS MANEUVERS GREAT FIREWORKS DISPLAY ON THE NIGHT OF THE FOURTHI 3 BIG DAYS - Don't Miss Them Tha death of First Lieut Fol lett Bradley. Jr., (above) in a training flight accident In north ern England was announced ln London. Lieut Bradley, ln Eng land at a military observer, was a son of Brigadier General Fol lett Bradley, stationed ln Puerto Rico. TALENT BOY 6 IS Teddy Wclburn, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wel- burn of Talent, suffered a skull fracture, cuts and bruises when he was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Vivian Alta Thanos of Route 1 on Gibson avenue in Talent about 3:45 p. m. Friday. He was uncon scious in Ashland Community hospital last night, and attend ants said his condition was critical. An investigating state police man said he learned from wit nesses ot the accident that the youngster, who was playing in front ot Hart's hatchery, sud denly ran into the path of Mrs. Thanos' car, 'which was travel ing at "a reasonable rate of speed." Teddy, police said they were told, saw hii brother across the street with a fishing pole, became excited and started to run across the street to him. The accident occurred directly ln front of the. Welburn home. Boise, Idaho, June 28. (Pi Examination today of the Idaho pardon board calendar for July revealed many ot the state peni tentiary's long-term prisoners, including several convicted of murder, will seek clemency when the board begins its meet ings Tuesday. Fourteen convicted murderers are on the list of 143 pardon ap plications, headed by that of Harry Orchard, 74-year-old con victed assassin of former Gov. Frank Steunenberg. Orchard is the oldest prisoner In term ot incarceration. He is now serv ing his 33rd year. Convicted murderers asking clemency Include Mlde Donnel ly, who has served 17 years on a Bonner county conviction; Dar rell Thurston, who has served 18 years for a Ncz Perce county slaying; Jack Reding of Koo tenai county, who has served 10 years, and Rustaf Abrahmson of Benewah, Use Msll Tribune wint ads. n k inif? 'Ml DAY RODEO AND HOHSE SHOW BASEBALL FORD CRATERS A TERRIBLE TIME FOR EVERY ONE IN PORTLAND TIE-UP! Portland, June 28. P Even IS years ot handling traf fic failed to prepare Police Ser geant Fred Short for last night. He just about blew his topper. First a street car trolley rod tangled in overhead wlr. shorted the circuit and blocked traffic on the steel bridge at the height ot the evening rush. Following cars were routed back down crowded Fifth ave nue over a little-used switch. The switch failed and a car jumped the track, blocking the jammed intersection of Fourth and Washington, where Short was stationed. Then a woman dashed tin to Sergeant Short, screaming that her automobile was ablaze. A bystander broke the glass in a fire alarm box and pulled the lever. An alarm from that cen tral box brings out more equip ment than from any other box except on the waterfront. Within two minutes 11 nieces of fire equipment, Including nuge ladder trucks and first aid cars, added to the crush. The sergeant's composure wavered as two children in the smoking car howled, sirens screamed, street car bells clanged and impatient motorists honked. Then the every-day miracle of city traffic began. An alert by stander lifted the hood of the burning car and ripped loose some wire, stopping a short cir cuit. The fire went out. Simultaneously, maintenance men got the street car back on the track, skilled fire truck driv ers jockeyed their monsters free, pedestrians climbed aboard the street cars which rumbled along, linemen got the current flowing through the bridge trolley wire, restoring the old route, and ln a few thunderous moments the river of autos, buses and street cars swept along again. Haldor Lillenas To Direct Music Tuesday Evening Haldor Lillenas One nf the fnmniia T Music Evenings will be given Tuesday at 8 n m in Church of the Nazarene, Holly at rirst street, directed by Dr. naiaor Lillenas of Kansas City, it was announced Saturday by the pastor, Rev. Fred M. Weath erford. Dr. Lillenas, said to have written mora ennj1 hvmna than any other man now living. nas to nis credit almost 3,000 songs used by protectant denom inations around the world. The public is cordially Invit ed to enjoy the evening of gong. Klamath Falls, June 28. (JP) Percy Taylor, about 40, was killed today by a falling tree In the Pokegama region opera tions of the Ellingson Lumber company. The tree jumped from its stump after hitting another tree. FEEL YOUR BEST ALL SUMMER Only 11c a Qt. DELIVERED IN MEDFORD AND CENTRAL POINT EARLY EACH MORNING TO INSURE FRESH SWEET MILK Just Phone 65.84 For Our Driver or Get It From Your Grocer GimAU'S SANITARY DAIRY "FROM CONTENTED COWS DIRECT TO SATISFIED CUSTOMERS" SINCE 1922 MONDAY EVNG Ashland, June 28. (Spl.V Dress rehearsal for the Ashland Trail-Riders, presenting a fea tured rodeo and horse show ln conjunction with the local July Fourth celebration, has been called for Monday evening, ac cording to C. P. Talent, business manager, this week. Extensive drills, parade for mations and special events will be covered during the practices. Finishing touches are also sched uled for the special features to be put on during the afternoon and evening rodeo perform, ances. Simultaneously, Chairman John P. Daugherty has called a special meeting ot all sub-committees handling celebration ac tivities, tor Monday evening, June 30, at the Llthia Springs Hotel. Last minute details will be reviewed and any matters hanging fire, so to speak, will then be completed at the Wed nesday meeting of the executive committee. Daugherty announced that all activities are shaping up nicely. Route of the parade has been set, starting from Helman street and proceeding south on Main street to the junior high school intersection, then doubling back and disbanding near the plaza. At least 19 floats, five bands and musical units, an estimated 175 horses, together with tha youngsters' division are includ ed in the parade. Street banners were being put up in the business district, garb ing the city for the occasion. A general information booth will be constructed on the plaza Monday to handle ticket tales. Information and assist the an ticipated 15,000 persong expect ed here. South America contains about 14 per cent of the world's land surface. NOTICE! to Woodcutters and Ranchers! Ws are prepared to buy for rash, fir logs 12" to to" la diameter, I ft. long, old or sec ond growth, delivered at oar plant 1 mL South ot Medford. Alley Bros. Phone toll. T SCREENS SCREEN DOORS Buy 'am at tha factory. TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS 10th k Crapa Phoaa 4111 with GIIX.A.TS GRADE A RAW or Pasteurized Mil Delicious to tha taste rich ln minerals, pro teins and vitamins drink a quart a day all summer
