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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1933)
PSGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1933. FOR BIBLE CLASS EASTER MORNING The lm of Everyman's Bible class to 300 men and young men at the meeting to be held EaBter Sunday morning at 0:30 In the Blalto the ater, In place ot at the courthouse for the Easter service only. An unusual program has been pre pared for this event, consisting or special music by a quartette, singing of old time hymns by the class and an appropriate and Inspiring talk by W. R. Balrd. Prepare now to attend this service and help make the 300. You will greatly enjoy the hour. All men who are regular attend ants at Sunday school are especially Invited and urged to attend this service on Easter morning. The mu slo alone will well be worth your attending and the entire service will remind you of the old home church where you attended Easter services as a boy. The program; " Piano Prelude Miss Genevieve Brown. Bong Service Class, i Praver. Men's Quartet Earl Poy, Wf. E. Ol aen. Victor Tengwald, J. W. Klrk- patrlck. Soprano Solo Miss Eleanor Curry, Men's -Quartet. Easter Message W. K. Balrd. ; Song: ' Benediction. Society and Clubs Edited by Em Nealon Hamilton METHODISTS PLAN : UNIQUE SERVICES ' Good Friday will be observed In a unique way, By the two Methodist congregations of Medford at 8 o'clock, In the evening, the Revs. Alexander Bennett and N. D. Wood conducting a union Lord's Supper sacrament by candle light. The service will be held In the First Methodist chapel. The table will be set In the form of a oross. No set address Is to be delivered, but the beautflul and Impressive ritual that Is commonly used by both de nominations will be read by the two pastors. The Methodist Church, South, par ticipates for the first time in this ob servance, though the other church has held such a memorial on aood Friday tor several years,' Alt Chris tiana are cordially Invited. EASTER PAGEANT AT . The final rehearsal will be held Saturday at 3:30 p. m., for all the members of Zion English Lutheran Sunday school, who are to take part In the program and pageant, "The Easter Garden," to be given Aster Pay evening at 8 o'clock. ; Special Holy Week services are also being held at Zlon Church this week, including this evenings. The subject of the pastor, Dr. George P. Kabele, at the Good Friday service, 8 p. m., will be "The Victory of the Suffering Saviour." dosing out silk & cloth dresses great bargains from 13.00 to $10.00 ETHBLWYN B. HOFFMANN'S, Cantata Planned For Easter Evening . There will be a sacred cantata, en titled "The Great Light," by Flnley Lyon, given by the chorus choir of the First Presbyterian church under the direction of Elsie Carlton Strang, with Dorothy Reynolds pre siding at the console pipe organ Easter Sunday evening at 8 o'clock In the church auditorium. The cho rus will be supplemented by an or gan, piano and violin ensemble, also Incidental solos. The program Is as folows; Prelude: Organ and piano, "Fan tasle," by Demo rest Dorothy Reyn olds, organ; Marlon Moore, piano. Chorus: "Praise Ye the Mighty God" Soloist, Robert C. Wright, baritone. Chorus: "Every Valley Shall Be Ex alted Soprano obligate solo, Bdtvi Garrett; bass solo, Don Newbury, Chorus: "Brightest and Beat of the Sons of the Morning" Soloist, Es ther Sanderson, mezzo soprano. Contralto and solo chorus: "Calm on the Listening Ear of the Night" Jean McAllister, soloist. Chorus: "Arise, Shine for Thy Light Is Come'' Soprano solo and obligate Katherlne Wendt, soloist. Instrumental nsemble, " T h Swan," by Saint Saens Organ, Dor othy Reynolds; ptano, Marion Moore; violin, Marjorlo Paley. Chorus: "O Sacred Head Now Wounded. Tenor Recitative and Chorus: "The Crucifixion," Soloist, A. J. MacDon ough, tenor. Chorus: "Slowly the Daylight Is Fading." , Tenor and solo chorus: , "Easter Dawn" Soloist, Merland Tollefson, tenor. Violin: "The Old Refrain" (Fritz Krelsler) Marjorle Paley, vlontllst. Chorus: "Christ Is Rlaen" Soloists, Esther Sanderson, mezzo soprano, and Edith Garrett, soprano. Chorus: "The Heavens Declare the Glory of God" Soloist, Robert O. Wright, baritone. Closing chorus: "All Hall the Pow er of Jesus' Name." Postlude: Organ and piano: "Mili tary Polonaise," by Chopin Dorothy Reynolds, organ, and Marlon Moore, piano, . Loyal Workers Lead In Church Contest The Loyal Workers Class of the First .Christian church closed the group contest last Sunday with group number one In the lead. Mrs. Floyd Watklns was the leader and received loud applause by all- for her earnest endeavor and victory in leading her group to the front and .keeping it there. Naxt Sunday, Easter, the class will meet In the main auditorium with the Alpha Delta and Loyal Women's olasses and the lesson will be taught by Evangelist Rev. Teddy Leavltt, A cordial Invitation is extended to everyone. , , - - Friendly Circle Has Sewing Meeting Friendly Circle met Wedneseday at the home of Mrs. C. Kieth of Talent. A covered dish luncheon was served at noon and the afternoon was spent In sewing. The following ladles enjoy ed the day with Mrs, Kleth: Moa damns Cora Denham, Evalena Bell. Winifred Mason, Ida Conner, Lillian Keith, Myrtle Jacobs, Melissa Hill. Edith Hnyman, Ruth Holmes. Miss Bertha Hyman, Miss Beanie Conner and the hostess Cynthia Keith. Christ Inn Church Class Alms at Large Attendance . The Loyal Workers' olass of the Christian church, largely comprised of young people has announced 300 as Its attendance goal at Easter serv ices Sunday at 9:30 o'clock. Many To Attend After-Easter Luncheon There will be a large attendance Monday afternoon at the after-Easter luncheon to be sponsored by the wo men of the Sacred Heart church, Catholic, Judging from talk about the city today. Activities, which have been at low ebb since opening of the len ten season, will be received with In creased gaiety the day after Easter and the luncheon at Parish ball will be the first event to mark the renew al of entertaining. Home cooked luncheon will be serv ed at 1 o'clock and will be followed by cards. Contract and auction bridge. pivot, progressive, will be played and games will be brightened with other bits of entertainment. All women of the city and neighboring communi ties are cordially Invited to attend. Miss Stone Feted at Bridge and Shower Mies Thelma Stone, sister of Mrs. Paul DIzney of this city, whose mar riage to Em met t Knickerbocker of Bend, has been announced for Easter Sunday at St. Mark's church, EplB' copal, was the Inspiration of a lovely bridge party and linen shower given by Mrs. Chas. W. Ellis Tuesday eve ning. Spring flowers added fragrance and beauty to the rooms, where bridge was played. First prize went to Mrs. William Wood and a guest prize was presented Miss Stone, who was showered with linens. Present were: Miss Stone, Mrs. DIzney. Mrs. Wood, the Misses Kathleen and Doro thy Ness, Mildred Dugan, Ruth Kooz er, Margaret Wood, Helen Bush and the hostess, Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. Mason Honored At Birthday Party ' TALENT Mrs. Victor Mason was pleasantly surprised Saturday ove nlng when a group of friends came In to help her celebrate her birth day anniversary. Among those 'pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Homos, Mr. and Mrs Floyd Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Connor, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Householder, Mrs. Clara Mason, Miss es Bertha Hayman, Bessie Conner, Verltje and June Conner, Ila and Al- lle Hill, Phyllis Householder, Law rence Burnette, L. C. and Wiley Hill. The birthday cake was made by Mrs. Homes. Rarre-HIU on Radio" Program This Evening This evening at 6:30 o'clock West ern time Medford folk will hear the voice of Barre-Hill broadcast by NBC The talented young artist re cently sang here under auspices of the Civic Music association and was greeted with very enthusiastic ap plause throughout the valley. Those who heard him will be eager to tune in on tonight's program which thru an error was originally announced for a previous day. Teachers' Chorus Not Meet Tomorrow There will be no meeting tomorrow of the Jackson County Music Teach ers' chorus due to the absence from the city of the director, Miss Har riett Baldwin, who Is leaving for Seattle to attend the two-day con ference of music supervisors. Miss Swahhauor. Guest In Medford Miss Mollle Swabbauer of Salem Is a house guest for a short time of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Ellis at their home on Queen Anne. Mrs. Worner Announces Easter Church Lesson Mrs. E. N. Warner, teacher of the Women's' Bible class, will give an Easter lesson in the Presbyterian church parlors at 9:45 o'clock Sunday morning and promises that It will be a lesson of comfort and cheer to all, "Shall all die? Are all raised, and what Is the state and place of the dead?" are questions which she will answer from the Bible. A cordial welcome Is extended to all. Lady Lions Have Pleasant Afternoon. Harding Home The home of Mrs. George Harding was the scene Wednesday of the luncheon and afternoon of cards en joyed by members of the Lady Lions club. Covered dish luncheon was served at an attractive table with center piece of Jonquils and was followed by three tables of bridge. Prize for high score was awarded Mrs. R. C.Mulhol land. Assisting the hostess In enter taining were Mrs. Al Ltttrell and Mrs. J, Verne Shangle. Homer Piatt Spends Holidays In South Homer Piatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hat Piatt, who is a Junior at Stan ford university, spent the spring va cation this year with relatives and friends In Sacramento and Susanvllle, Cal., and wtl.1 not return to Medford until the close of the spring term in June. Nelsons Arrive For Easter Sunday Wedding Mr. and Mrs. O'Rene Nelson of Ru pert, Idaho, have arrived In Medford to be guests at the wedding here Easter Sunday of their sister, Miss Thelma Stone, and Emmett Knicker bocker of Bend. Mrs. Miller Hostess At Bridge Luncheon ' Mrs. Mark Miller was hostess yes terday at luncheon and bridge, Invit ing 13 guests to her home. Prizes at cards were awarded Mrs. Harry Pren tice and Mrs. M. M. Morris. St. Mark's Guild Food Sale Tomorrow Members of St. Mark's Guild will sponsor a food sale tomorrow at the Plggly Wlggly store and promise many dainty foods for . the coming Easter day. The event Is In charge of Mrs M. W. Wagner and Mrs. H. W. Hamlin, TheW.C.T.U. By Mrs. Wm. H. Hill. The Speakeasy will Remain Facts brought out In the United States senate before the beer bill was passed : The New York Tribune in len reported that there were 5000 speak easies in the city of New York; the Minneapolis Journa 1 In 1008 saia there were 4000 speakeasies In Scran- ton; the Cleveland Free Press in 1915 reported more than 1500 such places In Cleveland." There Is absolutely- no ground for thinking that repeal of prohibition will abolish the speakeasy. Wherever profit can be gained by evasion of a license during the coming beer regime the practised liquor dealer will find way; wherev.er the dealer can find buyer for "Illicit hard liquor" we shall find him at his Job. Speakeasy, blind pig, bootlegger are old, old names. They were produced by licensing or by prohibiting of In toxicants; the same causes will keep them alive and alert. Canada and Finland and the United States before prohibition leave no doubt on this point." The local W. O. T. U. was attenaea by an exceptionally good crowd of women, there being a few visitors and four new members were reported and paid dues and signed the pledge They recognize that the call to "Hold Fast" Is a hard proposition and one that requires great faith. Miss Evalyn Jennings rendered a piano solo and the rest of the program was devoted to a forum which brought out some fine current editorials and pertinent comments from the best magazines. Two-tone, spring's official style In young men's BrownblH shoes, priced (3.00 to (5.00. Buster Brown Shoe Store, 33 South Central Ave. ATOP RAIDER HILL ON EASTER MORN A sunrise service will be held on Raider Hill Just south of phoenix at 6:16 o'clock Easter Sunday. It is sponsored by Crater Lake Christian Endeavor. Baptist Young People and the Epworth League of Southern Ore gon. Last year the Endeavors of South era Oregon met at the same location. This year the program was enlarged to Include the young people of other ohurahes of the same territory. Rev w. J. Howell, of the Medford Presbyterian church, will give the main address; Jack Moore will lead the fong service. Donald and Curtis Wilder will play trumpet for the meeting. The young people who will be rep resented are as follows: Medford Christian Int., Medford Christian Y. P., Medford Christian Adult, Medford Presbyterian Sr. Int.. Medford Pres byterian Jr., Jacksonville Presbyter Ian Sr. Int., Central Point Federated Sr. Int., Phoenix Presbyterian Sr. Int., Adult and Jr., Ashland Presby terian Y. P., Ashland Christian Y. P., Ashland Christian Int., Ashland Con gregational Y. P., Medford North Methodist, Medford South Methodist, Medford Baptist Y. P., Talent Metho dist, Ashland Methodist, Ashland Baptist. EVANGELIST LEAV1TT AT FIRST CHRISTIAN Great Interest is being shown In the evangelistic services now In prog ress at the First Christian church. Evangelist Teddy Leavltt is a dynam ic speaker. A large crowd heard him speak last night on the subject, "The Powor of God's Word " The evangelist proved that God's word was powerful 4n creation "God Spoke and it was so." All things were created by him. God's word Is powerful as revealed in the Bible. There can be no salva tion apart from Gord'a Word. Faith comes by hearing the word of God. God' Word Is powerful In cleansing man of sin. God's Word is the sword of the Holy Spirit. God's Word Is powerful In prayer. It is by means tf Ood's Word that we shall enter our heavenly home. Tonight the evangelist will speak on the subject, "Is There a God? can we Know Him?" A special musical program has been arranged for Saturday night. Miss Lola Thompson, who is leading the music in an evangelistic meeting In Ashland will be present. She Is an ac complished player on the plano-ac- cordlon. She has been . with Evan gelist Teddy Leavltt In a number of meetings. , D. A. R. News The April meeting of Crater Lake Chapter D. A. R. will be held on Sat urday the 15th at two o'clock, at Mrs. R. G. Beach's home, 113 Geneva avenue. Following the regular busi ness, candidates will be nominated for chapter offices for next year and delegates to the recent state confer ence will give their reports. Mesdameo Warren, Snedicor and Newman and Miss Clara Wood will assist Mrs. Beach. Start the Mowing Season Right Lawn Mowers It's lawn-m owing time . . dont try to worry along another year with the old mower when prices are so low. "COLD WELL" mower, 16-Inch size wltti 5-blado reel. A fine mower at this price. $6.42 PENNSYLVANIA' Golden Jubilee model mower, 16-Inch ball bearing, easy adjustment, 6-blade reel. A real value at this price. $8. 15 A Complete Line of Garden Implements in Just compare the quality of merchandise at this store then prices. You'll find that you can materially reduce your budget if you get the habit of shopping here. The cash price of every article is plainly marked for your convenience! . Look At These Specials Topaa mixing bowl, 10yi inch size, roll rim. An exceptional value at this price jt C Topaa measuring cup ... a handy size "1 O and a real addition to the finest kitchen . JL 3C 12 inch pink glass cake plate. You will O O like this attractive pattern and low price iUstnlC RANGE SET 4-pioco range set consisting of salt, pepper, flour and sugar containers, made of opal glass with metal tops . . . This attractive set will prove conveni ent for the busv housewife. Complete L Bf C - set of four Ml 3EDFCRD FURNITURE & HDWL CO, ies Time To Fish answer the call of the open . . feel' the thrill of a ."big one on your line! We have the proper tackle for all south ern Oregon lakes and streams . . the cost Is moderate, too. OTSELLIC Braided Silk Lines . . . you rant find the equal of thfie fine lines for anywhere near their low cost. Here are ttie prices on 25 Yard Lengths 18 lbs. test 75c 24 lbs. test 90c 30 lbs. test . $1.05 42 lbs. test $1.45 Is there anvthin 1ovhm- than white for Easter? triced from sl.95 to 5-43. Buster Brown Sho Rtnr 33 South Central Ave. KMED Broadcast Schedule Saturday A. M 8:00 Breakfast News by Mall Trib une. 8 :05 Musical Clock. 8:16 A Peerless Parade. - 8:30 Shopping Guide. 9:00 Friendship Circle Hour. 9:30 Today. ' 9 :46 Shoppers' Tour. 10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast. 10:00 Schubert's Love Songs. . 10:30 Morning Comments. 10:48 Morning Melody. 11:00 Dorothy and Howard Thomp son. 11:15 Musical Notes. 11:30 Song and Comedy. 12:00 Mid-day Review. P. M. 13:15 Pyroll Parade. ! 2:30 News Flashes by Mall Tribune. 12:30 Lumberjacks. 1:00 Patriotic Program. 1:15 Varieties. 1 :30 Grants Pass Hour. 1 :45 Interlude. , 2:00 Dance Matinee. 3:00 Songs for Everyday. 3:30 KMED Program Review. 3:35 Muslo from Yesteryear. 3:45 siesta Hour. 4:00 Across the Seas to Hawaii. 4:00 Masterworks. 3:00 Popular Parade. 3:45 News Digest by Mall Tribune. 6:00 Medford Theater Guide. 6:05 Andy Slough. 6:20 Dinner Dance Music. " 7:00-Reverles. 7:30 Eventide. ST. Special music has been announced for Easter at St. Mark's aa follows: "Jesus Christ Is Risen". Lyra Davldlca Kyrie Eyre Gloria Tlbl W Gratlas Tlbl Eyre Credo Byre "The Strife to O'er"..- Palestrlna Anthem. "Awake Thou That Bleepeot" Maker Sursum Corda Eyre Sanctus . Eyre Bened Ictus Eyre Ajnus Del Eyre And Now O Father" Amen Monk Gower Gower Sullivan Don't extend credit to Mr. New Customer until you find out from the Southern Oregon Credit Bureau how he paid the other fellows. Nunc Dlmlttls Recessional. "Come Ye Faithful" Ringlette Permanent VTave . . If you get It here It must be good. 1933 prices TUCKER'S BEAUTY SOI.ONE Hotel Holland Bldg. TeL 900 A World of Smartness in Your New EASTER HAT At Surprisingly Little Cost! Look at These Savings $2.98 Hats ... $1.00 $3.98 Hats... $2.00 $5.98 Hats... $3.00 9c SPORTS and .SOFTIES p A f Children's Hats All colors, reduced to S9C Adel-Lee Hat Shop In the M. M. Dept. Store WHEW ! WHAT A HARROW ESCAPE ! AND 1 A0 "' Now... you'll be 3 times safer from blow-outs See how this utterly new way of making tires prevents blowouts by overcoming the cause of blow-outs before they start WHEN the speedometer reads 40, 50, and 60 . . mile after mile ; : Che heat inside the tire becomes terrific. Rubber and fabric begin to separate. A blister starts s s And grows ; ; : Until BANG! A blow-outl In a flash, terrible drag starts pulling your car off the highway! 3 times safer at high speeds! To protect you from blow-outs, every new Goodrich Silvertown Tire has the amazing new Life-Saver Golden Ply. This remarkable invention re sists heat prevents separation of rub ber and fabric. Thus blisters don't form. The real cause of blow-outs is eliminated before they even start. At gruelling speeds on the world's fastest track, the New Goodrich Safety Silvertown.with the Life-Saver Golden Ply, lasted three lima al long as 6rst quality tires that did not have this fca ture. These SILVERTOWNS never blew. They were run till the tread was gone but the Life-Saver Golden Ply refused to give! Safest Anti-Skid Tread Furthermore, scientific tests with lead ing makes of tires f rote that Goodrich Safety Silvertowns have the most skid, resisting tread; Get this Silvertown Tire on your car. Let us put redprotection between your family and the highway. Silvertowos cost i more than other standard tires; 7L, BTEW No extra cost Goodrich $8$sm Silvertown. V 0 WITH LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLV Get Your Car Ready for Your Fishing Trip or Easter Sunday Outing You Should CHANGE NOW to the Proper Summer Transmission and differential Lubricant. Do Not Risk Misfit Motor Oil or Cheap Greases Bring Your Car in to Us for a MONEY-BACK Lubrication Guarantee! ONLY 100 PER CENT PURE PENNSYLVANIA LUBRICANTS USED IN CHASSIS LUBRICATION! Lewis Super Service Station W. L. Lewis, Mgr. Next to Hotel Jaokson. Cars Washed $1.00 $1.50 ' all makes WE NEVER CLOSE Towing and Wrecker Service Phone 1300
