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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1941)
MEDFORD MATL TRTBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGOM, SUNDAY. JULY 6. 1941 PAGE FTVB Church Interests and Notices DEFENSE SPENDING; . i nn i inn iimiTinifi Ths Medford Company of Jho vab's Witnesses mti every Wednes day at 7:43 p. m. and every Sunday at T:tS p. m. at fa North Central. All Interested In Watch Town Blblt study an welcome. Cnurrh of Christ North Court St. Singing begin 10:15 a. m. Exhortation meeting 10:4a a. m. Communion 11:46 a. m. Th aerrloa at 7:90 p. m. la led by the boye. A very good leaaon will be offered. Come and worahlp with ua. Phoenix Christian Chnrca Eld. U. Brownrlgg Bible achool, 10 a. m. Communion and preaching. 11 a. m. Kventng eerrlcea by Rer. Phlllipe. o'clock. Alio mid-week Bible atudy and .orchestra practice Wedneaday night. We are having splendid eerrtces and you are Invited to come. Pint Christian Church Ninth and Oakdale Bible achool begins at 8:4ft a. m. with morning worship at 0:6ft a. m.. an hour earlier than the uaual achedule. The sermon will be given by the pastor. Music Includes the prelude, "At Prayer" by Egghard: offertory. "Theme" by Von Weber, and a vocal duet. "Tell Me of Jesus" by Wilson sung by Mrs. Effle Kurts and Mrs. Lota Young. The first Baptist Church Fifth and North Central Sta. Wolford A. Dawes. Minister. Bible school 9:46. Classes for all ages. Morning worship 11 o' clock. Ser mon, "What Shall The Harvest Be?' Special music by membere of choir. Welcome to new members. Com munion. Young People's croups meet at .7 p. m. ' Evening worship S o'clock. Sermon, "A New Creation." Song service. Special music. Baptism. Midweek service Wednesday, 7:60. All are Invited to worahlp with us. 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, July 6: "Ood." Wednesday evening meeting which Include testimonies of Christian Science healings, are held at 8:00 o'clock. Sunday achool at 9:30 o'clock. The reading room, which la located at 414 and 416, Med ford Center building. It open dally from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. The librarian la In attend ance from 10 to 4. First Methodist Church Corner Main and Laurel Lout C. Klrby, minister. T. J. Neumann, 8. 8. Supt. Church achool this Sunday 9:80 Instead of 8:46. A general assembly of all of the department will con vene to extend a welcome to the new minister and hit family. Worship service 11 a. m. Special music by choir. Sermon by pastor. Rev. Louis C. Klrby, on: "The Radi ant Scene of the Mount." Evening tervlce in Wesley chapel at 8 o'clock. Sermon topic: "Christ at th Wayside Well." Young People's group meet 7 p. m. In their respective places. A quarterly conference will be held In the Sunshine parlor of the church Monday at 7:30 p. m. to transact lnv portent business. Church Of The Nazaren Holly at First St. Fred M. Weatherford. pastor, will apeak at 10:46 a. m. on "Light, A Revelation." Hit 7:46 p. m. topic, "Christ's Love Incomparable. Spe cial gospel singing In addition to the spirited congregational singing, at both services. Sunday achool, 8:46 a. m., under direction Mrs. Clara Caul kins, with Mrs. Ethel Kornttad supervisor of Junior department and Mr. Mary Foster supervisor Primary depart ment. Toung people' meetings, 6:46 p. m.. Including the separate groups of NYPS, HI-NT, and Junior. These services are full of Inspiration, moral and spiritual training. Visitor are cordially Invited to hare m the various ministries of the church. ITK. Precious picture you're taking this Summer! Make the most of them by letting us do your developing, print ing and enlarging. Your films are in expert hands here. Each print is the very best its negative will afford Twice-A Day Service Prompt Attention to Mall Orders SWEM'S KODAKS 117 East Main St. Zlon English Letheran Chorch W. 4th St. at Oakdale. Werner Jeeasn. Pastor. Sunday school 9 a. m. Worship ee price 10 a. m. Women of the church will hold missionary meeting Thursday at home of Mrs. Dale Ounderson. sao So. Peach. 01 are Invited to our worship ser vice, and Sunday achool. Federated Church Central Point Rev. c. IV Luther, Paste. I:U a m, BUle school; Win. Kam- berg, auperlntendent. 11 a. m, worahlp. t p. m... Junior C. E. 7 p. m. Senior C. B. p. m., service. Monday, 7:60 p. m- men's prayer meeting. Tuesday. 130 p. m, ladles' Bible class. 7:80 p. m., choir practice. Wednesday, t p. m., midweek pray er service. Come worahlp with us. tint Pmbytertaii Dr. Sherman London DitIdo. Putor. Manae, 27 Rom Court. Church achool uaembly led by Mr. Maynard Putney at 10 a, m. All ages participating. Woe-hip, 11 a, m. with sermon by pactor, "The Matter Mot It.- Vert O. Palling at the organ console with Marguerite Luman aa guest soloist. Union park senrlce at 6 p. m. with Eale Carlton Strang leading the ting ing. Vert O. Palling at the organ and term on by Dr. Divine on the theme, 'The Boundary of Freedom." In the spirit of our nation' found ers let ua all bow In reverence at Hit feet. A moet cordial welcome to ail. St. Mark's Church ( Episcopal Oakdale at Fifth. Herald O. Oardner, B. D. 48 Quince street, rectory. rector; 8 a. m. Holy communion. A quiet devotional service without music or sermon. 10:00 a. m. Family worahlp for both adults and children. Combined Junior and senior choirs under di rection of Roberta Ward Bebb with Eva Haselrlgc Marsh at the organ, A nursery for am all children la conducted each Sunday during the service. A weekly celebration of holy com munion la. held each Friday at 10:30 a. m. Strangers and vial tor are given cordial welcome at all services of St. Mark' church. St. Peter's Lutheran Chorch E. Main and Portland Ave. Harry H. Toung, Pastor. Sunday achool, 8:46 o'clock. Bible class for entire congregation this evening at 7:00. Evening worship, 8 :00 o'clock. Theme: Paul's Sermon In Athens. The church council will meet for Its regular meeting after the service. Vacation Bible achool will continue during this week, each morning from 8:00 till 11:00. AAL meeting will be held In home of Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Miller. 33 Portland avenue, Tuesday evening at 8:00. Ladles' Aid meets this week at 3:00 p. m. Thursday. Sunday achool teachers' meeting Thursday, 8:00 p. m. Visitor always welcome. Church Of The Foursquare Gospel Jackson and Central Rev. Fred I. Worllta Sunday achool, B :13 a. m. Communion service. 11 a. m. Rev. Tollver. colored preacher and singer, will bring the message. Negro spiri tual musical program Sunday. 2:30 p. m. Crusader Toung People's service. Rev. B. Worllta of Los Angeles speak ing. Preceded by 80 minutes of prayer. Special evangelistic service. 7:80 p. m. Sunday. Rev. Pearl Tollver. colored preacher, will bring the mes sage. Come and hear the old-fashioned gospel from colored people's viewpoint. Real old-time negro spir itual singing. Tuesday each week, Bible atudy. Thursday each week. Toung People. LUTHER LEAGUE HEAD RETAINED IN BALLOT Waterloo, Ont., July S. UP) Alvin H. Schaediger, of Wee hawken, N. J., was re-elected We Make Your Films k SUPPLIES Medford president of the Luther League of America at the 23rd bien nial convention today. STATE LIBRARIAN OF Salem, July 5. WV State Librarian Harriet Catherine Long, S3, died yesterday of can cer. Head of the Oregon library system since 1930, she had been in library work for the past 31 years. A native of Madison, Neb., she was graduated from the University of Nebraska in 1908, the New York state library school in 1910 and earned a master's degree in 192S. In 193S, Willamette university con- ferred an honorary doctor of literature degree. She engaged in library work with the army on the Mexican border, in France and Germany in 1918 and 1919. In 1920 she headed the Wisconsin traveling library department. Funeral services, to be fol lowed by cremation, will be held at the Clough-Barrick cha pel here at 10 a. m. Monday. CLASS TO OPEN Harold Berentson of Aber deen, Wash., Red Cross field man for the northwest, will ar rive here tomorrow to give in structions in water safety to all local senior lifesavers over 21. First meeting of the lifesavers with Mr. Berentson will be held at the natatorium between 4 and 6 p. m. Monday, and his classes will continue daily through Friday. Purpose of the classes, ac cording to Marjorie Kelly, chairman of Red Cross lifesav- ing for Jackson county, is to train senior lifesavers to be swimming teachers. Mr. Berent son has instructed Red Cross aquatic schools for a number of years. The annual Red Cross free water safety and swimming classes for all persons of all ages and sexes will start at the natatorium Monday morning, and will end July 19. Classes will be under instruction of Charles L. Eaton and several ex pert local assistants. CLARENCE REEVE Clarence M. Reeve died of a heart attack in Anchorage, Alaska, June 29, it was learned here Saturday, He was born at the Reeve mine near Happy, Cai., in 1887, attended Jackson ville school and spent his early life in that town where the family moved in 1896. Eight years ago Mr. Reeve left southern Oregon for Alaska where he carried on mining operations. He is survived by his wife Nellie, a son Calvin, and daugh ter, Mrs. Clark Andreson, all of Anchorage. Also three sis ters, Mrs. Lena Baldwin, Oak land, Cel., Mrs. John Dunning ton, Klamath Falls, and Mrs. E. Vroman, Medford. DEPUTY SHERIFF Vern S. Smith, of Ashland, a member of the city police there, has been named as deputy sher-1 iff by Sheriff Syd I. Brown. He succeeds Herb Moore of Ashland , who resigned several weeks ago to enter business in Ashland. Smith Is expected to assume hit new duties the coming week, if Chief of Police Charles Talent of Ashland, gets back from a vacation. Curiosity Brings Tttrt Salt Lake City, Utah UJ.B Wrecking of the old Salt Lake City national guard armory was delayed for hours while work er! recovered from effects of tear gas released from a can ister they opened "out of cur iousity." "Live and learn," sigh ed an army sergeant The U. S. army signal corps maintains a pigeon breeding and training center at Fort Mon mouth, N. J. In Monument Work "Tea ran Pe Better Kith Barns' r.ranltr-Bnmtr-MsrMe rtaxa rnilon, Ashland, phone f!ei HLflffl IMNIHLT E Accelerated Outgo Expected To Make Good On Esti mate $15 Billion For Year Washington, July 5 Harold D. Smith, budget direc tor, predicted today that ex panding defense expenditures would reach a rate of $1,000, 000.000 a month by September. This acceleration, he said, should make good recent esti mates that defense costs this fis cal year will be $15,500,000,000. Reviewing the last fiscal year (which ended June 30), Smith said $6,274,000,000 was spent for defense. The spending rate was $807,000,000 in June. "I have Just spent three and a half weeks visiting defense plants," the budget head said, "and I got the definite impres sion that we are going to have a pretty sharp step-up in produc tion pretty soon." Many Agendas Although noting that the de fense total of the past year was $190,000,000 short of the bud get estimate made last January, Smith said it failed to reflect other millions of dollars of de fense work being done by nom inally 'non-defense agencies, Saying it was too early to pre dict the effect of the pending tax bill. Smith said that, at pres ent, his predictions for the cur rent fiscal year based on exist ing taxes and appropriations were the same as in a June 1 statement which forecast $22,- 269.000.000 total expenditures and $9,402,000,000 revenues. OREGON G.O.P. TO Portland, July 5. (IP) The Oregon Republican central com mittee will meet here Monday to select a successor to State Chairman Kern Crandall, who resigned for army duty. Crandall recommended Niel Allen, Grants Pass, for the post but opposition has appeared. Among others mentioned Is Frederick Lamport, Salem. Dae Mall Tribune want ads. BOOED Not even his posi tion aa U.A.W.'s national direc tor of aviation saved Richard T. Frankenstein (above) from boot and catcalls when he pleaded for peace among striking worker at the North American avtatloi nlant at lot lewood. Cat, i '4 lA.lk..KAihMs?sswaaw- Condensed Report of the UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK of Portland, Oregon SUBMITTED TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY aa of June SO, 141 Cash on Hand United States Municipal and Loans and Stock in Federal Reserve Bank.. Bank Premises Safe Deposit Other Real Customers' Interest Earned Other Resources Capital Surplus Undivided Profits.. Reserves Reserves for Acceptances Dividends Declared Deposits : Demand and Time.. Public Funds Interest Collected Not Earned. Other Liabilities $189,025,547.44 B"th Public and Trust Funds art secured according to law. MEDFORD BRANCH MEDFORD. OREGON Head Office, Portland, OrtoxH DIRECT BR ACH OF THE tMTED STATES NATIONAL BAM OF POrSTLAJTD Member FmlrraJ Drpo.it lustra isre Cerpor. llioit LOCAL and At Lake Mr. and Mrs. Frank i P. Farrell and family of 1510 East Main street are spending the holiday week-end with friends at Diamond lake. IU At Horn Mrs. E. W. Hoff man of the Jacksonville high way is convalescing slowly at her home from the effects of a recent major operation. Minor Accident Jane C. Lyd lard of 16 Geneva street and Jack Fisher of Elk City, Nev.. drove cars involved in a minor accident on North Central ave nue Friday night, a report on file yesterday said. . Visits Hera Dr. V. J. Cover stone and family of Spokane, Wash., spent July 4 with Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Hoffman of the Jacksonville highway while they were en route north from Cali fornia to Fort Lewis, Wash where Dr. Coverstone is a lieu tenant in the army. t Visits Hare Herbert G If ford of Glendale, Cal., is spending the holiday week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gifford. Route 2. He plans to return by plane tonight to Glen dale where he Is employed by the Lockheed Aircraft company. Matting Tomorrow Volun teers of the Medford fire de partment will hold their regu lar monthly meeting at head quarters at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. All volunteers were asked by Chief Roy Elliott to report promptly and dressed for a hose drill. see Court Citations William S Phillips, 41, Lakevlew, was cited by state police Friday to ap pear in justice of the peace court at 2 p.m. July 7. charged with driving a car without an oper ator's license. Wayne H. Kyker, 17 Mediord. charged with the same offense, was cited to ap pear at Z p.m. July 8. Planet Refueled Pilots stop ping Friday at Medford munici pal airport to have their planes refueled included Lieut. -Com. F. N. Krevette, Seattle, Wash., to Moffett field, Sunnyvale. Cal., in a navy scout plane; Ma). G. R. Dodson, in a North American basic combat plane, and Capt. W. J. O'Daniels, in a Douglas observation plane, Klamath Falls to Swan Island airport, Portland; Maj. R. D. Butler. Stockton, Cal., to Eugene in a North American advanced train er; Maj. G. P. Kiene and Lieut. J. H. Conrad, each flying a North American combat plane, Stockton to McChord field. Ta coma, Wash.; and Lieut. G. W, West, Hamilton field, San Ra fael, Cal., to McChord field In a Curtiss pursuit plane. Plana Passengers Arriving by United Mainliner yesterday afternoon were Miss D. Sevrens, from Oakland, Cal.. and R. E. Morey, from San Francisco. De parting were J. J. Pausner, to Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. An. tol Gritch, to Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Levensaler de parted for Seattle on the noon plane. C. W. Miller left for Tuc son, Ariz, on the forenoon plane. Leaving on the early morning Mainliner were Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Philips, to Vancouver, B. C, and F. Thurston, to Port land. Charles H. Jonas left for Los Angeles midnight Friday. Arriving on the Friday evening plane from Portland were Miss B. Skattum, Miss Pauline Nel son and Pausner. Miss Ruth Mendall departed for Los Ange les. J. E. Zuber left for Seattle on the Friday noon plane. Arriv ing from Portland on the fore noon plane were T. R. Schmidt, R. L. Wood and Miss B. Kay. T. E. May departed for Oakland. RESOURCES and Due from Banks Government Bonds Other Bonds.. Discounts.. (including Branches). Vaults.. Estate . Liability on Acceptances- LIABILITIES 4,500,000.00 4.500.000.00 1.085,185.54 1.267.080.10 Interest, Taxes, etc .155,242.497.24 . 21,848.414 03 PERSONAL To Appear Robert M. Watt, 39, Grants Pass, was cited by state police yesterday after noon to appear in justice of the peace court here at 10 a.m. July 12, charged with violation of the basic traffic rule on the Pa cific highway near Central Point. see New Residence I. E. Staples had an application on file yes terday at the city building in spector's office for a permit to construct a new residence and private garage at 1415 Euclid avenue at a stated cost of $4,000. L. A. Mentzer of 703 West Sec ond street applied for a permit to reshingle his residence at a stated cost of $50. At Airport Arrivals at Med ford municipal airport yesterday included Maj. R. H. Crosher and Lieut. O. J. Mosman, each pi loting a North American observ ation plane, Salinas, Cal., to Gray field, Fort Lewis, Wash.; and Lieut. S. P. Bakshas. Oak land, Cal., to Spokane, Wash., in a North American observa tion plane. e e e To Install Members of Jack son county chapter 8, D.A.V., are asked to meet at the Med ford armory at 7 p.m. Monday to obtain transportation to Grants Pass where they will at tend the installation of officers of the Grants Pass D.A.V. chap ter. Installing officers will be Carold J. Parker and Frank J. Holbrook of the Jackson coun ty chapter. see Returns South Thomas Cal houn of Hollywood, Cal., left for home via Eureka, Cel., by mo torcar yesterday after visiting for several days at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary E. Sinclair, 311 Haven street. He was accompanied by a friend. Mr. Calhoun is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Noel M. Calhoun. Noel Calhoun, who spent his boyhood in Mediord, Is a prominent con tractor in Hollywood. ... Brothers Visit Bob Ohrt of Bremerton, Wash., arrived by car yesterday morning to visit at the home of his brother, Dan Ohrt. of 1126 West Tenth street. Another brother, Wallace, ar rived Friday night from Santa Monica, Cal., where he is em ployed by the Douglas Aircraft company. Wallace planned to drive back to Bremerton tomor row with Bob for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Ohrt, former Medford residents. Wallace is on a fortnight'g vaca tion. e e e Joins W. U. Staff H. J. Mot er and Charles B. Erbacher have been added to the local Western Union Telegraph company force in connection with the com pany's preparation to furnish 24-hour printer telegraph facili ties for the weather bureau at the airport. The new facilities, contracted for by C.A.A.. will link 175 major airports of the nation when completed, to han dle a constant stream of weath er Information necessary for safe air transportation. The Med ford office is scheduled to join me network August 1. Jammed Up Albany, Ore., July S (JPy Twelve -year, old Donnie Van Eaton finished his lunch, lit a firecracker and tried to toss it in the air. It stuck to his jam- covered fingers. Donnie received minor burns. Flax Plant Burnt Mount Angel, Ore., July (IP) Fire destroyed the flax- husking unit of the Mount Angel Flax Growers' association mill here yesterday. Manager Fred J, Schwab estimated damage at $43,000. 63.814.120.05 70,771.889.40 8,852,329.71 41,507.202.57 270.000.00 3,286,007.14 27,293.46 3.00 140,455.95 .. a. 329,060.32 27,185.84 $189,025,547.44 $ 1U52.265.64 234,422.45 141,744.77 78,750.00 177,090,911.27 118.021.1S 9.432 15 Silver Badge Shown above Is the official lastgaa recently authorised by tka War Department for wear by the adventurous young parachatieta of the U. 9. Army. It will be worn by qualified parachutists an the left breast just aa Air Corps Pilots wear their "wings.' The "Silver Badge of Courage" was designed by one of the Arasy'a pioneer parachutists. Captain William P. Yarborough, of tho Stlee Parachute Battalion. Parachutists are carefully selected for this service and receive extra pay for their daring skill. (Kpa ma.si Japanese Decision Cold Storaged Until Axis -Russian Battle Tide More Definite. Simpson Declares By Kirk L. Simpson Word that Japan is considering an extension of her terri torial waters which would cut off the Russian port of Vladivostok from American war supplies may be taken aa an indication that the Tokyo government is leaning toward active steps to aid Germany. It aeems a fair deduction, however, that the essence of Japan'a great but undisclosed policy decision with regard to the Nazi-Soviet war can be stated in three words, "Wait and see." For the moment, at least, her policy la to avoid flaunting directly in the faces of her axis mates in Berlin and Rome a flat refusal to Implement her tri partita pact with action against Russia. It was that which led Tokyo statesmen to the novel procedure of reaching a grave decision and then putting It Into cold-storage, undisclosed. Knows Bad Resources Presumably Japan intends to do nothing of major importance for the present. One reason may be that Tokyo knows much mora about Soviet resources and resourcefulness than does Berlin. Japan hat been dealing with Moscow for a long time and it quite well aware that even if Germany wrests control of White Russia, the Ukraine and the Leningrad region, Rus sia still will have sufficient manpower and war industry re sources east of the Urals to make her a ponderous factor In the far east. Nor can Tokyo doubt that the axis-Soviet war will increase Japanese difficulties in China. It turely haa removed the last possibility of serious friction between Chinese nationalists and the powerful Chinese Com munist elements. There was a time when Tokyo agents sought hopefully to pro mote that discord. Their dream of internal disintegration In China la now shattered com pletely. There are reasons to doubt that Japan will move to restrict the usefulness of Vladivostok unless the It ready to fight Russia's far eastern forces. A Nazi-Finn attempt alrer.'y is under way to squeeze Ru:.a out of her only all-year sea outlet Into the Atlantic at Mur mansk. In addition, axis forces are threatening her approaches Every OX Boy , X A Loves t I It! fv AND you needn't b afraid to give your children as much as they want as Snider Ice cream It one at th most healthful of foods. It is made of fresh, pur and nourishing lngedienta. Grown-ups. as wall as children, should mak It definite part ef their regular diet. Snider DIAL 2160 of Courage l to the Mediterranean via the Black sea. If red forces aro driven out of both the Mur mansk area and the Ukraine, whatever remains of Russia in Soviet hands will have only far eastern sea outlets to the world. Would Invito Offensive With Vladivostok In effect blockaded, Japan's costly pup pet regime in Manchuria would become an inviting Russian ob jective. Its restitution to China from which Japan took it by force would offer reasonable excuse for a Russian offensive) that might receive the blessings of London and Washington. There is a powerful and self- sustained Russian army In Si beria, not engaged or apt to b engaged in the western war. Fence aitting is neither a glorious nor comfortable occu pation for politicians, statesmen or nations but there are timet when no other course seems open. Japan is at that point now, for in addition to Russia, Tokyo must always keep one policy matching eye trained on the American fleet in the Pacific .F. Captain B. J. Staats of tha state police, announced Satur day the transfer of Private Jack Bcarss from the Medford to th Klamath Falls district, the re assignment effective July 1. Private Bearss Joined th state police In June of 1939, coming from Ashfand, and re ceived hit preliminary training here. No officer hat yet been assigned to replace Privat Bearss, headquarters stated. Some comets are so bright they can be teen in th day light. ICE CREAM Dairy & Produce Co.
