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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1935)
PAGE NKE Impressive Services on Easter Sunday in Churches of Medford MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE, MEDFORD, OREfiOX. FRED AT. A PR EL If). 1935. SPECIAL MUSIC TO BE FEATURE OF E Profusion of Flowers Will Add to Joy of Celebration Sunrise Service Is Planned at Rader Hill Observance of Easter, when the church become the gathering place of people the world over for a day of worship In celebration of the resur rection of Christ, will be marked by special services in every church of the community. Easter music wlM be furnished by special choirs In sev eral churches, where there will also be prominent speakers and the re ception of members and baptism of Infanta. The churches will be dec orated on the occasion with spring flowers, a part of every Eastern One of the most Impressive services will be the annual sunrise service which la to be held at Rader hill, just south of Phoenix. This service will be given under auspices of Cra ter Lake Christian Endeavor Union. Churches that will take part will be the Christian end Presbyterian of Medford, the Federated church of Central Point, the Presbyterian church of Phoenix and the Christian Endeavor society of the Jacksonville Presbyterian church. The outdoor service will commence at 5 a. m. Talks by three younj? people, of Crater Lske Union will be Included, a will be special music scripture readings and prayer. Celebration of holy communion will be held at the Episcopal church at. 7 a. m. and again at 8 a. m. There will also be a baptismal service and the regular morning service with the sermon. The impreealve liturgical observ ance of Easter will be held at the Sacred Heart church at 8 a- m., with high mass, to be followed with low buss and benediction. At the Presbyterian church there will be special Sunday school pro gram In the morning aa well as the regular service, but the evening Christian Endeavor meeting will be auppUnted by the sunrise worship at Phoenix. Pot observance of the Passover. Philip Sldereky will be the special leader at the Baptist church, which has also prepared special mualc and other services. The day will also Include many home gatherings of church organiza tion nd other groups who will unite In reverence. ROME'S CHURCH BELLS SILENT AS CLERICALS BT A. E. PTVNTZ Aaeodated Press Foreign Staff HOME. April 19. (AP) Rome's hundreds of church bells hung In alienee today ss priests prostrated themselves before bare altars and led the devout in prayerful com memoration of Christ's death on the cross. Basilicas and churches throughout the Eternal City were stripped of ornament, and the sacred images were covered with purple and black drapes for the Good Friday observ ances. Even the pspel throne In the isttne chapel was divested of Its ornaments. In St. Peter'a and other churches sermons based on Christ's reproaches to his cruclflers were delivered. Borne lay like a dead city between noon and 8 p. m. the hours Christ hung on the cross. In the churches Romans heard the doleful music of the-p"Stabat Mater," a hymn dedicated to the Virgin Mother as she stood at the foot of the cross. There were sermons on the three hours of Christ's agony. At sunset Romans celebrate the hour of the "denotata." devoted In many churches to Mary's grief at the cross. HAVE SPECIAL MUSIC There will be a special program of Easter music at the Christian church Sunday evening, consisting of selec tion from Handel's "Messiah." John R. Knight, violinist, will oe the swifting artist. The chotr will be under the direction of Effle Her bert Yeoman. Mrs. Mabel Sims will be pianist. EASTER EASIER SONG SERVICE J- T4 L BE AT SI hs Thought, ! SACRED HEAR! EASIER The Easter song services for which St. Mark's Episcopal church is noted, will next Sunday equal, if not excel, any former like service at that church. The musical program Is under the direction of Elsie Carleton Strang, who needs no further intro duction, as she Is well and favorably known to all music lovers of southern Oregon. Dorothy Burgess, another popular artist, will preside at the organ. In addition to the regular hymns and ritualistic music, there will be the following selections: Introlt, "Christ Our Passover Schilling. Offertory. "Unfold Ye Portala" Gounod. Communion Service in A Plat, oy Custance. Incidental aoloe In these selections wilt be sung by Nina Mulholland and Elsie Carleton Strang. The pres ent large choir will be augmented by two new outstanding voices. Rev. Bartlam. rector at St. Marks, will hold an early communion service at 7:00 a.m.. and again at 8:00 a.m. At 9:46 there will be baptismal services at the church. At the 11 o'clock service. Rev. Bnrtlnm will deliver a highly interesting and In structive sermon befitting the .occa sion. The church will be. profusely and beautifully decorated with Easter flowers. All visitors will be heartily wel comed to any of these services and arrangements have been made to seat all those in attendance. For Hose that Wear buy , NOLDE & HORST Ethelwyn B Hoffmann PROGRAM FOR EASIER The Presbyterian Sunday school will present th following Easter pro gram beRlnntng at 0:4ft a. rn. Sunday and continuing through the entire Sunday school hour: Organ Prelude Mrs. H. Huenergardt Opening Song '-raise the Easter King" Sunday School "Christ Aroe" Sunday School Scripture Reading- Matt. 38:1-8. Beautiful Menage of Easter Marjory Rich, Audrey Price Margaret Walters Solo Frances Combes Prayer and Song Cradle Roll Song Beginners Recitation Bernlce Baker Easter Song Primary Dept. Offering and Prayer Song. "With the Victor King" Sunday school Lily March Junior Girls Violin Solo Erlene Young An Acrostic, "Be joyful" Third Grade Girls Duet, "Easter Carols Ring Out' Edith Hodgklns, Josephine Bullis Closing Song "Praise Him for the Eastertide" Sunday School Benediction The committee in charge of the program are the Misses Laura Bailey, Ruth Clement. Fay Ackley, and Mrs. Frank Hagerty. (By Alice English. I wonder how It felt that day In Spring. To be alive attain Was His soul faint, remembering The sadness and the pun? Or hid Ha left those memorlee In the tomb With discarded grave-clothes lyinj? Hsd His resurrected heart no thought of gloom Or sound of women crying? Or did His thoughts repeat, repeat, A glad new refrain; To be alive again, how sweet To be eltve again!" To see once more those dearly loved: See them once more and then to go: To leave them this truth Hta death had proved. Because I live, ye shall also." EASTER-IK MUSIC AI I M. E. The evening choir of the First Methodist Episcopal church, under the direction of Olaf Severson. with Mrs. Lucille Schoppert as organist, will present the following popular pro gram of Easter-time music sunaay evening at 7:30 o'clock: Organ Prelude. Hymn "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name." Prayer. Scripture. Chorus "Hallelujah For The Cross." by James McQranahan. Duet by Mr. Olaf Severson and Mr. Olaf Severson Jr., "The Crown of Thorns." by Marie Forest. Orchestra: 1. "Repent Ye," by Frederic Van Normsn. 3. "Christ Arose." by Robert Lowry. Contralto solo by Miss Elenora Pof- fenbarger, "Come, Gracious Spirit," by E. L. Ashford. Chorus "Hear The Easter Bells. by C. Austin Miles. Duet by Mrs. Dorothy Hall and Mrs. Lucille Schoppert, "After," by Clara Edward. Offertory "Etude." by Hill. Saw solo by W. H. Vimont, "The Old Rugged Cross." by George Ben nard. Soprano solo by Miss Mary Anne Gates, "Palms," by Jean-Bapttste Faure. Chorus "All Hall, Immanuel," by Charles H. Gabriel. Benediction. Chimes. Postlude "Polonaise," by Krentz-lln. The program follows: 1 :00 P. M. Assemble at Masonic tem ple. 1 :30 P. M. Dinner at Masonic temple. 3:00 P.M. Service at Masonic temple. Hymn, '"Onward Christian Soldiers' (All standing!. Reception of Commander and De votionalOfficers and Drill Team. Violin solo-Lawrence Hubert; Ward V. Croft, accompanist. "Retrospection" Vocal solo Effle Herbert Yeoman; Genevieve Brown, accompanist. Address Rev. Sidney W. Hall, Hymn. "All Hall the Power" (All standing). Benediction Rev. Sidney W. Hall. Plan April Frolic The Jackson schcol P.-T. A. is planning an April frolic which is to be held at the schol a week from tonight. The vari ous committees, under direction of , Mrs. Frank Dlllard. general chairman, are busy with plans to make the annual affair e success this year. The funds derived will be used to benefit I the school lunchrooms. I YOU WILL FIND ADVERTISEMENT On Page Two This Issue READ SHOP-SAVE Nominate Hedlund As Portland P. M. WASHINGTON. April 10. (AP) President Roosevelt today sent to the senate a number of portmaster nom inations Including Elof T. Hedlund at Portland, Ore. Other postmaster nominations In cluded : Will W. Simpson. Spokane. Wash.; Harry L. Yost. Boise, Idaho. 10 The impressive liturgical observ ance of Easter will be witnessed at the high mass in the Sacred Heart church at B a- m. next Sunday. Low mass with benediction will follow at 10:30 a. m. The pastor. Father Black, will he celebrant of the high mass, and the Eaeter sermon rill be preached by Father Anthony Holmes. O. M. Cap, Confessions for Easter communion will be heard evenings today and to morrow, from 7:30 on. and this after noon and tomorrow afternoon from I to 5.30. The choir, under the direction of Sebastian Apollo, Who is Also or ganist, will sing the liturgical mass :n honor of the Resurrection, at 8 a. m. Members of the choir are: H. H. Corliss, Ray Miksche. Neal Foy, Earl Foy, W. H. Stewart. Bertllle Mls c he. Martha DeSouza, Mrs. J. J. Wil kinson. Mrs. A. J. Provost, Mrs. Ru pert Msddox and Miss Edna ELffert. "HEALTH TRAIL" "I don't ride along to health on fresh air and exercise alone. I have to watch my diet, too that's why I always have Shredded Wheat on the breakfast table." Start the day with crisp, nut brown Shredded Wheat. It's packed with minerals, vitamins and carbohydrates and easy to digest ram ft HEAT Aik fee Iht padnjt ikovinl Iht picturt of Niijirl Fill, iod tht ltd N.B.C Unced, Sol NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Unaada Bakars' Ask for S. & H. Green Savings Stamps Added Savings for You! KNITTED , The LAST SHOPPING DAY Before EASTER the M. M. Department Store Has Apparel and Shoes for All the Family at Low Prices That Substantially Reduce the Family Budget . MEN'S MALTA CdlNDRY WILL HAVE SPECIAL Malta Commsndery No. 4. Knights Templar, will give a opecial EaMer service Sunday at the Masonic tem ple. E. L. Lenox, local chairman of the committee In charee. especially urees all members to attend. The dinner, which is to be served at 1:30 on the second floor, will b only for members. The services will be open to the public. They will begin at 3 o'clock on the third floor. Of special Interest on the program will be the play, "Retrospection," which was written by A. O. ("Lon" Bishop. The Choice of Millions KG BAKING POWDER Doable Tested Doable Action Manufactured by baking powder Specialist who make nothing but baking powder under supervision of expert chemists. Same Price Today as 44 Years Ago XS ounces lor 25 You can also buy Af 1 1 10 oune eaa for I IU.11 If nines can ior XM Highest Qoallty Always Dependable BARGAIN BASEMENT Medford's under priced downstairs store, where you serve yourself and save. Everything you wear for less money. Don't fail to visit us in the bargain basement. WASH FROCKS Women's fast color wash frock. Sires 14 to 52 In plaid, stripes and prints. $1.25 CHILDREN'S ANKLETS Children's Rayon anklet. Pas tel shades. Sizes 4i to A real bargain. Regular 25c val ue, for 19c WOMEN'S PAJAMAS Women' Rnyon Pajamas. One or two piece styles. $1.00 CHILDREN'S SHOES Children's White ho. tran. pumps or ties. At our sale to morrow, only SI to $1.98 ELASTIC TOP SILK HOSE Knee length elastic top, llk hose. Full faltloned. all new spring shades. Regular filing price $1 .00. Tomorrow only 50c Women's white shoes Women's White shoes. Sport or dress styles. All sizes. Just nhat yorj hare been looking for at thse low prices. $1.49 to $2-49 MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS Mn"s Pres Oxfords, plain or morrasln toe stl. Don't fall to look thee over. S245 to S2-98 HATS and PANTS Dress up for Easter. Why pay more when you ran buy the hest for lem. Dress pants $2.45, $2.95 $3.95 Dress Hats $1.95 to $2.95 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Sport or dress styles. See thtm tomorrow at these bargain prices. BOY'S WASH SUITS One, two and three pleee suits. Short or long trousers. Fast colors1. Notelty styles. Look these orer 98c-$1.25-$1.45 $1.25 to $1.98 MAIN FLOOR- Women's Easter Shoe Sale No matter what style you want, whother white, tan, blue or grey, sport or dress. They are here at less money. S1.98, $2.45, $2.95, $3.95 Enna Jettick Shoes for Women America's smartest walking shoe. You need no longer be told you have an expensive foot. Width EEE to 4A wide. $5.00 and $6.00 MAIN Charming psatl BmMffSBSait gisf I two and thr-plec style, with f (1 jlt'slS l 8 I v f msrt Individual details. One ii fvB 8 SsV-f ... , ,.I of the, suits would he Ideal wSl 8 5 V f 'fci ' " for the Easter Parade . . . and lMf J, " trand for many other oocaa- mtii , .t8 Specially priced f3fl ' $16.95 jff'Mfi 1W EASTER HOSIERY Phoenix and No-mend. The favored shades for dress On Raster. Full line of sixes In sheer and chiffon silks. 79c $1 $1.25 GIRLS' EASTER DRESSES rrlnt. lawns and nrKandte,. Npw uhlpmi-nts received this week so every sirl ran hsve new Easier frock. Kites t lo 14 years. 79c 98c $1.69 $1.98 $2.98 SILK PRINT DRESSES Colorful new spring print. In a wide variety of attractive styles. Both light and dark backgrounda. 81ses from 16 to te. $7.45 WOMEN'S Sweaters for Spring Beautiful knitted dralgm, pas tel and darker ehades. Ilea them tomorrow. $1.98 WOOL SLACKS Brown, nary, white. Frerr Miss needs a pair of ilarlcs for sport wear. $1.98 to $2.95 i. aJ..";t,h.jM
