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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1941)
MEDFOTiD MATT. TRIBUNT. MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. JULY IS. 1941 Society by Betty W.C.T.U. Meets At Henninger Home Mrs. E. n. Hurd gave an In formal talk at the W.C.T.U. . meeting at the home of Mrs. E. L. Henninger. 1000 West Mair. street Thursday afternoon, dis cussing some of the things that are essential in a community where army cantonments are lo cated. Following the business session Mrs. Maybelle Klemm led de votions and spoke on "Great, Religious Leaders of the World". Miss Helen Young and Miss Betty McKenzie sang a number with Mrs. Lois Young as accompanist. Miss Phoebe Swem gave three numbers on the accordian and the pro gram was closed with a prayer by Mrs. E. Iverson. A social hour followed and refreshments were served by the social committee. Mrs. E. G. Roseborough and Mrs. J. W. Smylie. lone Dooms ' Heads Lodge Officers for the coming six months were installed Friday evening for Pocohantas lodge with Deputy Great Incohonee Harriet Wilson as Installing of ficer assisted by Senior Past Chief Esther Dooms. Installed were lone Dooms, prophetess; Myrtle Kent, Poco hantas, Vera Ringer, Wenonah; Edward Bostwick, Powhatan; Wilma Hayes and Virginia Wicker, scouts: Leah Tvie and Mary Jones, runners: Katherine . Mellor and Ruth Miller, coun selors; Charles Dooms, Richard Singler, Theo Anseth, Roland .Wicker, warriors, Bernice Wil son, collector of wampum. Following the business meet ing refreshments were served by Sarah Tolle, Verna Webb, Bernice Wilson, Virginnia Wick er and Roland Wicker. Nary Mothers Plan Meeting Navy Mother's club will meet with Ida Santo, 620 South Ivy itreet Wednesday at 2 p.m. Pythian Club To Held Potluck Dinner Pythian club will hold a pot luck dinner Monday at 6:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ruth Walden, 1768 North Riverside avenue. Husbands of Pythian club members. Knights and their wives are invited. Those at tending are requested to bring their own service. A NEW 'SUMMER LOVELINESS .and a fee. gentle sun-tan! New Translucid Sun-Filter Loiioo . . . encourgn s smooth, tntlt tan. Delicately Ken ted. soothing, non greasy . . realty essential for sum mer comfort . . . f 1.00. New Translucid Sun Tan Make-Up ... a sheer make-up for sheer beauty. Foundation Lotion, Dsrk . . . $1.50. Sheer -Sifted Face Powder. Sinn . . . 1 50. Matching Rouse and Lipstick, Ibni Roi$ . . . J 1.00 each. . New Translucid Eau de Cologne ... as refreshing as cooling nun on the desert! Delightful to use. Splash it on and keep comfortable and fresh. In a tall, graceful bottle . . . only .1.50. WAINSCOTT'S EAST SIDE PHARMACY MAIN AND RIVERSIDE IISTEI. TO THE PflSSIIlG PARADE ... . . . am fl f a. Ft ITT - J0HI1 B. witL CALIFORNIA SUNDAY TUESDAY THURSDAY 7:30 P. M. Clubs Shoemaker Wenonah Club Installs Officers Mrs. Edward Bostwick was hostess to the Wenonah club at her home on Summitt avenue Thursday afternoon for the reg ular covered dish luncheon and business meeting. Officers in stalled for the coming six months were Mrs. Clyde Ringer, president; Mrs. Don Miller, vice president; Mrs. Henry Dooms, secretary and treasurer and Mrs. Frank Rush, reporter. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Jack Shrite, Mrs. John Ed dy and Miss Mary Milestone. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Harold Tolle. Mrs. Richard Singler, Mrs. Everett Rawlings. Mrs. Vaughn Quackenbush and Mrs. Frank Rush. The next meeting will be held July 24 at the home of Mrs. Walter Ray. Lodge-Club-Church A nnouncements Picnic To Be Held At Grants Pass Park Canton Siskiyou, No. 16 and auxiliary will motor to Grants Pass Sunday, July 20 for a pic nic with the Grants Pass canton and auxiliary at the Grants Pass park at 1:30 p.m. Members and their families are invited. Those attending are asked to bring a basket lunch and a jar of fruit juice. The local committee in charge includes Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Redden and Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Howard. Joint Installation To Ba Monday I.O.O.F. members and Rebe kahs will hold a joint installa tion at the I.O.O.F. hall Monday at 8 p. m. VJ.W. Post and Auxiliary To Meet The regular meeting of Crater Lake post 1833, Veterans of For eign Wars and auxiliary will be held in the armory at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Drill will be held for auxiliary members. Commander Merrill A. Beneka, urges all comrades to attend and learn more about the "Good Deed" on which the V.F.W. is working. Mrs. Currier To Ba Hostess To Society Mrs. George Currier will be hostess to the Presbyterian Women's Missionary society at PHONE 2440 nESBITT ORANGE 1, her home. 404 Hamilton street Tuesday at 8 p. m. The Young People of the church will be in charge of the program and hus bands and guests are invited. Mrs. I. B. Murray and Mrs. L. D. Hodgkins, Sr., will be hostesses. Bird Club To Meet Wednesday Bird club members will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Nellie Finney, Jackson ville. Jackson Hot Springs Outing Is Planned R.N. A. members, their fam ilies and friends will hold a picnic at Jackson Hot Springs Thursday at 6:30 p. m. Those attending are requested to bring a picnic luncheon. W.R.C. To Plan Garden Party Women's Relief corps will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. at the armory to make plans for a gar den party to be held at a later date at the home of Mrs. Charles Pickel, Phoenix. Officers urge all members to be In attendance. BUYERS STAGE RUSH TO REGISTER ORDERS New York, July 12. (JP Wholesale markets had their greatest influx in history this week as buyers discarded the usual "looking around" period and rushed to get orders on books, Dun & Bradstreet said today in the weekly review of business. Prices again trended higher rapidly. Retail trade bore up well un der changeable weather condi tions with consumer buying broad and sharply ahead of last year, the review said. "While the majority of whole sale buying budgets were ap proximately in line with sales increases, on some occasions de mand was said to have the ear marks of a buying panic," the review continued. "Upward adjustments of prices were continuing on a broad front." Retail sales were spotty in some instances due to weather conditions, the review said, but sales for the country as a whole averaged 17 to 24 percent above a year ago. Percentage changes included Pacific coast 16 to 20, Slows Rapid Transit Boston (U.R) A white Spitz dog raced two miles along a Boston Elevated Railway rapid transit line before being caught Animal Rescue League agents by the combined efforts of three and two trackmen. Traffic was slowed for 90 minutes. Reburial Arranged Saratoga, N. Y. (UP) The Battle of Saratoga took place more than 150 years ago, but a reminder of the conflict will come with the burial of the skeletons of four soldiers un earthed at the battlefield. Capt. Francis Wilshin of the National Parks Service said the burial will be made with military hon ors in the cemetery on the re stored reservation. ' ' i' ft yi fa. , ., .11- a.tl iUiMist A R C E N T I N E Newly ar rived In New York, CoL Alfred Paladine (above) now heads the Argentine Committee for Aero nautical Purchases in the U.S.. rrpUcing CoL Antonio Parodl who goes to Washington as a militarr attach to the embassy. TA sV.'.- V: SC ayi 4 k- V . V) B. s- .-. - KMED 144 KC P-'Zj- Tim. V Church Interests and Notices Churrh of Christ North Court St. Singing beglna 10:15 a. m. Leftioo. 10:46 a. m. Communion. 11:45 a. m. W have some food stud; at tt evening service. Com and worship with u at 1:30 p. m. Christian Churrh Phoenix. Or, at. Brownrtgg. pastor Bible school 10 a. m. Communion 11 a. m. Preaching subject "Lord's Prayer." Preaching service t p. m.. by Brother Phillips, Central Point. Boys orchestra. Pint Baptist Church Rev. Stanley Parrleh will glv the message both morning at 11 and evening at 8. Rev. Parrlsh Is well known In southern Oregon, having been putor at Klamath rails. Cen tral Point and Bums. Sunday school at 0:45 a. m. B Y-P U. at 7 p. m. All Invited. Vnlty 319 Med ford Center Bldf. Marlon Clifton, leader Tuesday, 8 p. m. lecture, another In the series, "The Will of God." by Mrs. Clifton. The Center rooms open dally from 10 until 3 o'clock, except Sundays. The public la cordially lnrlted to Tlslt the reading rooms, where Unity periodicals and literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. Consultation with the leader by appointment. first Churrh of Christ. Scientist Authorised branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist. In Boston. Maas. Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice. 312 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, July 13, "Sacrament." Wednesday evening meetings which Include teatl monies of Christian Science healings, are held at 1:00 o'clock. The reading room, which Is located at 414 and 41ft. Medford Center building, la open dally from 7 a. m. to 0 p. m. The librarian la In at tendance from 10 to 4. Zlon English Lutheran Church W. 4th St. at Oakdale Werner Jessen, pastor Sunday school, 0 a. m. Worship service, 10 a. m. Luther league 7 p. m. Bible study hour S p. m. Attention la called to the fact that Sunday school and church serv ice each begin an hour earlier than usual. This Is a summertime sched ule designed to make It easier for our people to adjust their activities to the church's worship program. Today's sermon, "How the Savior Caught Simon." Anyone la welcome to worship with us. and to attend our Sunday school. St. Peter's Lutheran Church E. Main and Portland Ave. Harry H. Young, pastor Sunday school this morning, 9:4ft. Early worship, 9:45. Regular worship, 11. Theme: "The Final Destiny of Man. No worship this evening. The pastor will attend a mission Institute and the Oregon Pastoral Conference In Portland this week. If pastoral care Is needed during hie absence kindly notify Mrs. Young. The regular Walther League social will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Visitors ant always welcome. First Presb)terlan Cruch. Dr. Sherman Landon Divine, pastor. Manse 37 Rosa Court, Church, school assembly, led by Elder H. F. Spllver in social hall at 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. with sermon by pastor on The Christ Healing and Rest. Ouest soloist Mabel Randolph with Mrs. Verl O. Falling at the or gan. A one-hour service of comfort and peace. All welcome. Union park vesper service at 8 p. m. with the Salvation Army In charge this week. Women's Missionary Society meets Tuesday 8 p. m. with Mrs. Oeorge Currier. The program In charge of the Fir Point Youth Delegates. St. Mark's Church (Episcopal) Oakdale at Fifth. Herald O. Oardner, B. rector; 48 Quince street, rectory. 8 a. m. Because of the attendance of the rector at summer school this service will be omitted this week. 10:00 a. m.-arolly worship for both adult and children. Combined Junior and senior citolrs under di rection of Roberta Ward Bebb with Eva HaselrlRg Marsh at the organ. A nursery for small children la conducted each Sunday during the service. For the next few weeks thero will not be held th customary Friday service of Holy Communion. Strangers and visitors are given a cordial welcome at ajl seniles of St. Mark's church. Flint Christian Church. Ninth and Ooakdale Streets. Reuben W. Coleman, Minister. 8:4ft Sunday school with graded classes for all ages. 9:6ft Morning worship. Anthem: Hall, Zlon Olad Morning. Sermon: "Near the Kingdom. ' S. -00 Vesper eervlcee In the park, j 7:00 Young People's meetings. The early morning service are prov ing quit popular with many of the members and friends of the church. Cslendar of Events TuesdayWomen' Missionary es ecutive witl meet at Mr. and Mrs Hugh Scovlirs cablo at Diamond lake. Thursday Alpha Delta class will meet for s covered dish luncheon st the borne of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Den ny, Oak Orove. 7:30 Choir rehearsal. In Monument Work "Tew Can fx let tee With Boras" (Iranfte-Rron re-Marble Plaia arctlea, Aahland, phone tzm The Medford Company of Jeho vah's Witnesses meets every Wednes day at 7:46 p. m. and every Sunday at 7:4ft p. m. at 922 North Central. All Interested In Watch Tower Bible study are welcome. Church of Jesus Christ f Latter Day alnte S3 1 West Second Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Priesthood meeting, 9:30 a. m. Classea for children, young peo ple and adult. Subject for adult class: "Revelation and Prophecy on War" (Sec. D. and C 87). Services 7:30 p. m. Everyone welcome. Salvation Army Fourth and Bartlett Sis. Adjutant and Mrs. Chaa. K. Cox. commanding officers, Sunday services: Holiness meeting, 11 a. m. Evangelistic meeting: I p. m. Sunday school meets, 9:30 a. m. Young People's Legion meets 6:1ft p. m. The Salvation Army will conduct the 5 o'clock service In the city park. We extend to all a hearty Invitation to attend these meetings. Federated Churrh Central Point, Ore. Rev. C. R. Luther, pastor 9:46 a. m. Bible school. Wm. Kamberg. superintendent. 11 a. m. Worship service. Mes sage by Rev. Lamkln of Oregon Christian center. 6:00 p. m. Senior C. C 8:00 p. m, Evening srrvloe. Rev. Lamkln. speaker. Monday, 7:30 p. m. Men's prayer meeting. Tuesday. 9:30 p. m.. Ladles' Bible class: 7:30 p. m, choir practice. Wednesday, 8 p. m. Mid-week prayer service. Thursday, a p. m.. Ladles' Aid: 8 p. m., Bible school board meeting. Come worship with us. Full Clospel Churrh (Assembly of God, Newtown street near West Main. Leonard Weston, pastor Sunday school, 9:4ft a. m. Morning worship. 11 a. m. Prayer meeting, 3 p. m. Young people. 6:4ft p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:4ft p. m. The pastor and severs, families of the church are attending the As semblies of God convention and camp meeting at Brooks, Ore. Iii their absence, the morning worship hour will be conducted by Mr. Alfred Bendlckson. Mr. Floyd Hu son will speak at the evening serv ice. Remember the union service in the park at ft p. m. First Methodist Churrh Corner Main and Laurel Louis C. Klrby. minister Sunday school 9:46 a. m. B. J. Neumann, superintendent. Worship 11 a. m. The pastor will apeak on "Paul on the Applan Way." Mrs. Helen High Pierce will sing a solo, "Oh Eyes That Are Weary," by Bracket.. Evening service at 8 o'clock will be held In Wesley chspel. The pas tor will speak on: "The Greater Companionship. Two Young People's societies meet In their respective rooms at 7 p. m. Wesley league meets In Wesley chspel; high school league In Sun shine parlor of First Church. Mid-week servlos will meet In the future. In the Sunshine parlor of First church at 7:30 on Thursday evenings. Church of God Raven and Holly Streets T. O. Batterfleld. pastor Church Bible school, R:S a. m. Mrs. Alice Pederaen, acting superin tendent, with a fine staff ot teacher. A class and a welcome for all ages. Our Sunday school attendance la stilt growing. We have an Increaae each year over the previous year. Will you come and help us make It the beat possible? Worship, 11 a. m. Meaaage by pas tor. Christian Cruaader meet 9M p. m. All young people have a special Invitation to these meetlnga. . Service, 7:46 p. m. The pastor will again deliver the meaaage. We arc planning for our special meeting to begin August 34. with Brother and Sister Bracll, colored evangellata, la charge. Prayer and praise service each Wednesday evening. The publle Is Invited to all these services. Reward your familgr with s vacation st the HOTEL MANX Saa Francisco's 6aest loci ted hotel . . . towtli M Vnltm Sfoare ... in the very bean of the theatrical, restaurant snd shopping district, HOTEL MANX SAN FRANCISCO EEL TNI HARVIY M. TOY HOTELS (.VLty sre SrWyaw Jneriftht Utr) s ttru oi o ti inn Pilgrim Holiness Churrh Corner East Jackson and Bessie street near Roosevelt school. Rev. C. Edwin Cox. pastor. Sunday school 9:4ft a. m. S. O. Tight, superintendent. Worship and sermon Han, Service In Jacksonville chapel 1:4ft p. m.. Sunday school and service. Children's meeting 6:4S. Mabel O Nell, leader, assisted by Elva Tomp- son. Evangellatle service. 7:4ft p. m. Mid-week prayer and praise service Wednesday. 7:4ft p. m. The home church welcome you to all of these service. Never a stranger but onoe. Come and enjoy the spiritual fellowship. Church of the Naaarena Holly at First St. Fred M. Weatherford, pastor The Elmer Oandy Evangelistic party, consisting of four members, will be heard at both 10:45 a. m. and 7:46 p. m. services today. They are talented musicians. 1 will be re called that Evangelist Oandy has conducted two separate) campaigns for the local church. Sunday school. 9:4ft a, m., under direction Mrs. Clara Caul M Ins. ably assisted by Mrs. Ethel Komstad. Junior supervisor; and Mrs. Stella Bradley, assistant supervisor of prl msry department. Classea suited to all ages. Young people of the church meet In three groups: NYPS, HI -NY. and Juniors, respectively, directed by Mrs. Verl Michael. Miss Margaret Allen, and Mrs. Fred M. Weather ford. These services represent moral and spiritual training. The public Is extended the hos pitality of the church services. Brownsboro Brownsboro. July 12. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Fermond Wise and Betty spent the Fourth picnicking on Little Butte creek. Mr. Wise went to Central Point Sunday where he has employment. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wright and children left Monday for Montana and Wlaconaln where they will vlalt with trienda and relative for several weeka. Charles and Maro.1 Bloomlngcamp of Hornbrook, Calif., went fueata last Wedneaday at the Rohrer home. They fro accompanied by their aunt, Mrs. U J. Rohrer. who had been a guest at their home for two weeka. convalescing from a recent Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Marahall and llttlt daughter, Olenda of Roaeburg, were gueate at the Walter Marshall home on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Jeaaa Qlaas spent July 4 In Aahland. They were Joined there by Mr. and Mr. Paul Jonea and children of near Medford and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Dyalnger and daughters of Jacksonville and all epent a pleasant day picnicking In the park. Bruce Hansen spent July 4 n Ash land. Hla parents, Mr. and Mr. O. A. Henaen, were gueata at the home of their daughter, Mrs, Laurence Leonard at Antelope. Hand hewn, flat- bottomed boats, propelled by 15-foot poles, are the principal means of transportation in the vast Pripet marshes of Soviet-held Poland. Orphaned Kitten Thrives on Milk From Doll Bottle "Freckles," a tiny Persian kitty and an orphan. Is growing rapidly and gaining strength daily on its ration of milk which he takes from a doll bottle. So reports Mrs. Fred Lawrence, 1422 Euclid avenue, who has been caring for the black and white kit ten since his mother wai lost or killed a week ago. The three-weeks-old orphan is the property of Mrs. Law rence's daughter, Anita. Mrs. Lawrence stated that an ar ticle appeared In a recent issue ot Life concerning an older kitten that was bottle fed. and it is hoped that "Freckles" will aurvive the same tet. K-evt Inm 2 FNTIRE FAMILY Frees $4 RAINBOW'S END st Pastoa, on the glamorous Ftithrr Mint, where you eae pea for gold and help pay for your vacation. RaIii rest $ 2 HOTEL SAN CARLOS invites yna to Afeerrry California's aioer ' historic city . . . orerloosiiig Ftrt Oti, oa the i sVm Aty ef Mtmlmy. $2.50 HOTEL CLUNIE with hs famous 'Vlttt-MUrm Ctget May," at ittttmm, Capitol City of California, - $1.50 In The Day's , News ' Br Frank Jenkins PROM London today (Friday) " come reports of a mighty new German offensive in Russia, aimed at Moscow, Leningrad and Kiev and backed with the full might of Hitler's mechan ized divisions. Back of it is something more. Hitler knows he HAS to pro duce a victory in Russia OR ELSE! A FTER Pultusk and Eylau in hia Polish campaign a cen tury and a quarter ago, Napo leon had to produce a victory over the Russians. He produced it at Friedland although the effort weakened him. Hitler faces now the same compelling necessity Napoleon faced then. The necessity is this: Once started on their careers, these conquerors have to go on conquering. They thrive on vic tory. They WILT under the blight of defeat. SO look for Hitler to put EVERYTHING HE HAS into this second hammer blow at Russia. If the Red army survives it, world history will be made. TJERE'S a typical war report from Rome: The British bomb Naples for three hours, causing much dam age to CIVILIAN dwellings. The Italians bomb Haifa, In Palestine, where the oil pipe line from Iraq reaches the Medi terranean, firing several large refineries. They also bomb To bruk and British airports in the Island of Cyprus. WHEN the other fellow bombs vnil hit hit nnthintf tint the humble cottages of civilians and perhaps a few hospitals. When you bomb him, you con fine your efforts ethically and nobly to military objectives. STORM In center of nulls chain ownership furore Is James Fly, Federal Communications Commission chairman, seen giv ing hla vlewa oa the r.C.Ci authority, at senate hearltur. NT' ' ': J K L and will I be glad. You see it means a lot to me and all the other youngsters in town. Grown up folks will like it, too. . . It's the greatest thing in years. Such Is air warfare as doc tored up by the censors and the propagandists. TURNING momentarily to the home front. Dun it Brad street says today: "Wholesale markets had their greatest influx IN HISTORY this week as buyers discarded their usual "looking around" period and rushed to get orders on the books. "On some occasions, demand was said to have the earmarks of a buying panic. According te trade sources, there were in stances of orders far in excess of needs where buyers felt delivery of a portion might thus be in sured. Most sellers were resort ing to rationing and other checks to hold down speculative de mand. "For the country as a uhnl retail sales for the week avcras. ed 17 to 20 per cent above a year ago." HERE is the explanation: Vaa. 1 ... uviuic last, aeiense spending amounted to approxi mately 1. 35a. 000.000. During the fiscal lenHirur .Tuna 30) just past, defense spending amounted to about $6,048,000,- 000. During the fiscal vear lnt be ginning, defense spending is ex pected to reach a total of $15,500,000,000. (By 'defense snendini'" la meant contracts actually placed for guns, shies, nlanes. tanks. etc. not appropriations by con gress.; THESE figures will give you u . i , " iuci ui .lie uttALAS ING Slice to tw taltan nn n ordinary domestic production by ur.ri.nai, production. Buyers are scrambling for what will be left over. All Family Serves Dansvllle. N. Y. fUPl When the Rev. Dennis Walter Hickey was ordalnei recently as a Rom an Catholic priest he became ths iin family member in two gen erations to serve the church Father Hickey was preceded by live brothers who became priests and six sisters, now nuns. -A cousin also was ordained priest a short time ago. CARD OF THANKS W wish to ezpreas our atneere appreciation to friend, and netehbe and especially the Elk Club, for the kindness and sympathy esienacd during the Illness and death of our father. M. 8. Bennett; also for the many beautiful floral onertnes. ' Cora B. Carlson, xthel Pace. sasawaaaaaai si I rZZZZZV iky (fx court ft i''mj' Ot Take Coupons To Tour Grocer or To Carold J. Parker, Inc. II South Riverside Distributor for Durkea'g Oenuln Mayonnaise and DnrfceVs Troeo Mayonnaise
