MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREG OX, SUNDAY. MARCH 1. 1936.
PAGE THREE
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Church of Christ.
North Court street.
Preaching, 11 a. m., and 7:30 p.m.
Everyone welcome
St.' Mark's Episcopal.
E. 8. Bartlam. Rector.
Holy communion, 6 ft.m.
Holy communion and sermon, 11
.. m.
Church school, 9:46 s.ra.
Med ford Company of Jehovah's
Witnesses
The Medford company of Jehovah's
Witnesses meet Wednesday and Sat
urday afternoon at No. 737 South
Central avenue at 1:30 p.m. All In
terested In Watch Tower Bible study
are welcome.
Main Street Methodist Church
Main and Oakdale.
Oscar G. Gibson. Minister.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. The
pastor will use as his subject "The
Ministry of Silence."
Church school, 9:45. R. J, Bills,
superintendent.
Young; people's meeting;, 6:45. Cher
okee Seller will have charge of the
devotional lesson.
Evening services, 7:90. The pastor's
subject will be "Reckoning Without
God."
Midweek service, Wednesday even
ing at 7:30 o'odlock.
You are cordially Invited to wor
ship with us.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
West Main and Laurel streets.
Joseph Knotts. minister.
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship, 11 a.m. Sermon
theme, "In Remembrance." Anthem.
Mr. Don Huckabee, organist and di
rector. Epworth leagues, 8:30 p.m.
Popular evangelistic service, 7:30
p.m. The male chorus, directed by
Mr. Olaf Severson will sing several
numbers. The pastor will preach the
third sermon of a series. The theme
tonight Is "A New Commandment.
Monday at 7:30 p.m., the official
board will meet.
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m- prayer
meeting.
Church of God.
Haven and Holly.
Bible school, 9:45.' R. E. Chapman,
director.
Morning worship, 11. Subject, "Our
assurance of Salvation."
Sunday evening:
Young people, 7. Myrtle .Davia,
president.
Evening message, 7:45. Subject,
"Counterfeiting the Gospel."
Prayer service Wednesday, 7 :46.
Mary E. Oustafson, leader.
Ladles' Home and Foreign Mission
Circle as usual. Mrs. D. M. Clemens,
president.
Special music and singing. R. B
Chapman, director. Mary E. Oustaf
son, soloist.
D. M. Clemens, minister. Residence
614 West 2nd street. . -.,
A cordial welcome to all.
First Christian Church '
Ninth and Oakdale. W. R. Balrd.
minister, j
Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Ralph
Cook, superintendent.
Everyman's Bible class In the court
house auditorium. 9:45.
Morning worship begins at 10:55.
Anthem, "Angels Holy," Oounod
Lorenz. Choir directed by Effie Her
bert Kurts. Sermon subject, "Seeing
Ourselves," Evangelist B. B. Balrd.
Christian Endeavor at 0:30 p. m.
Evening , evangelistic service at
7:30. D. E. Millard will be the solo
ist. Sermon by Evangelist B. B.
Balrd, "The Art of Listening."
You will enjoy the sermon and
the music.
Services every night this week ex
cept Saturday at 7:30. Preaching by
Evangelist B. B. Balrd of Fremont.
Neb. .
Church of the Nozarene.
Central- ave. at Jackson.
Speaking at the popular 7:30
evangelistic service tonight on "Mod-,
ern History Lifts the Veil From
Shadowed Prophecy," Fred M. Wea
therford, pastor-evangelist, will ans
wer the following questions: Who
says Christ will come a secoud
time? Can they be relied upon? Are
there any budding signs that fulfill
prediction incident to Christ's sec
ond coming? What light does the
Jew throw upon Christ's s;ond ad
vent? At the 11 a.m. worship Mr. Wea
ther ford Is to speak oti "Heart Work
and the Lord's Wor'c." Special mu
sic will feature both services.
Sunday school at 9:45, Arnold
Komstsd, super! ntendent. Study this
lesson with tu, "Vision and Ser
vice." Young Peoples society at 6:30,
Miss Hel'n Scheel, president. .Mr.
Fred H il's group will conduct a
misslorary service.
Junor church at 6:30 p. m., Mrs,
Fret. M Weatherford, director.'
A cordial welcome Is extended to
friend and strangers.
Spiritual Science Church.
(One of the 150 churches of the
National Federation of Spiritual Sci
ence Churches).
Divine service will be held Sun
day at 7:30 p.m.. at 611 East Main
atreet. The subject of Dr. M. Mar
shall 'a Inspirational sermon will be
"What Will the Harvest Be?" to be
followed by divine healing.
Free Methodist Church.
Corner So, Ivy and W. Tenth St.
Rev. D. A. Cohagan, pastor. Resi
dence 337 W. Tenth street.
Bible school, 9:45.
Morning worship. 11 a.m. Sermon
subject, "Your Home and Your
Church."
Y. P. meeting. 6:30.
Evangelistic service, 7:30.
Apostolic Faith Mission.
43 North Front street.
Services Sunday, 10:30 a.m., and
7:30 p.m. v
Sabbath school Sunday, 3:30 p.m.
Services Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday at 7:45 p.m. A program ol
music by the 17 piece orchestra pre
cedes the Sunday evening service.
. Everybody welcome. No collections.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
(Missouri Synod)
East Main and Portland Avenue.
Harry H, Young, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 o'cdock this
morning. " '
No Bible class nor morning wor
ship this morning.
Catechism class for young and old
this evening at 6:30 o'cdock.
Lenten serlvlce this evening at 7:30.
This year the pastor will deliver a
series of Lenten sermons on "Jesus
the Man of Sorrow." The first ser
mon of this series presents "Jesus the
Man of Sorrow at the Passover Sup
per." The public Is cordially invited to
attend these solemn Lenten services
First Baptist Church
Fifth and North Central.
Wolford A. Dawes, Minister.
Bible school, 9:45; M. E .Coe, su
perintendent. Worship at 11 and 7:30. The "Sing
ing Longs" have been with us the
past week and many have been great
ly interested In their messages and
songs. They will have charge of the
services today. At .the morning hour
Rev. Long will speak on "John 3:16.
There will be special music by the"
Longs, and also the choir will sing
"Hiding In Thee." At the evening
service Rev. Long will speak on the
topic, "Two Doors." He will also
build a rag picture while the choir
sings "Let Him In." Mrs. Long will
sing at this service. Wa are expect
ing a full bouse so be sure and be on
time.
' Services will be held each evening
during the week with the exception
of Monday and Saturday. There will
be children's services on Wednesday
and Thursray.
First Presbyterian Church
Eighth and Holly Streets.
Ralph S. Peterson, Minister.
Edna Elfert, choir director: Eva Ha
zelrigg Marsh, organist.
Sunday school, 9:45; Dr. B. R. El
liott, superintendent; Mrs. Frank Al
bert, assistant superintendent.
Morning woshlp, 11 o'clock. Pre
lude. "Meditation," by Sturgls; an
them, "Still, Still With Thee," by
Speaks; offertory, "Intermezzo In C,"
by Faulkes; duet. Cathryn Wendc and
Jean McAllister. Sermon by Rev. Wal
ter A. Squires. D. D author of many
books on Christian education and for
many years associated with the Pres
byterian board of education as direc
tor of week-day church schools.
Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Miss Max
lne Qrunette in charge. Dr. Squires
will also speak to this group.
Special evening service at 7:30 with
Dr. Squires as guest speaker.
Thursday evening at 7:30, Bible
Study circle on "Book of Job."
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 itt
11 o'clock, church edifice, 313 Nortu
Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, March
1, 1936. "Christ Jesus."
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Ap
plicants under the age of 30 may be
admitted.
Wednesday evening church meet
ings, . including testimonials of
Christian Science healings, at 8.00
o'clock.
The reading room, which la located
at 401 In the Medford building, la
open dally from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m.,
except Sundays and holidays. The
librarian la in attendance from 10 to
4. at which time the Bible and all
authorised Christian Science litera
ture may be read, borrowed or put
ihased. The publlo Is cordially Invited Co
attend the services and visit the r pac
ing room.
"RlCKEK.NiCK"
Dndergarmenta that fit at
Bthelwyn B Huffman iTs
DAY FOR PRAYER
IS OBSERVED BY
I
Contributed
Women's Missionary Federation of
Medford met In the First Methodist
church Friday to observe the World
Day of Prayer. In the absence of
Mrs. Fred Weatherford, vice-president,
Mrs. E. B. Wilson acted as
chairman for- the morning services,
Mrs. N. E. Coe gave the devotions In
a most Impressive and inspiring mes
sage on the meaning of prayer. Busi
ness session followed, with election
of officers: President, Mrs. E. Iverson;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. E. E. Wilson.
Dr. Verkuyl of Philadelphia gave a
most timely message for all Christian
workers to follow toward the better
Christian life. Rev. and Mrs. Long
brought a beautiful message In song,
"Teach Me To Pray Lord." ,
Mrs. Bancroft, a national worker In
the Presbyterian church, gave Inspir
ing and helpful thoughts on the spe
cial world day of prayer. At noon a
delicious luncheon was served In the
Ladles parlors. Mrs. Eva McNary
presented the noon hour -devotional
program, Mrs. J. Albert Shepherd
gave an Illustrated talk on the life
of Christ. i
. At two o'clock the regular program
for the day was given, Mrs. N. J.
Wiley, president of the missionary so
cieties of the First Methodist church
presiding. Rev. Long led the devo
tions, the different churches taking
part in the program.
A pageant representing the differ
ent phases of missionary work both
on the foreign and home fields was
ably presented by the members of
the Nazarene church. Appropriate
musical numbers were given through
out the morning and afternoon pro
grams by Rev. and Mrs. Long, Mrs.
Don Piatt, Mrs. Georgia Holloway,
Mia. Elsie Strang, Mrs. Thelma Cun
ningham, and Miss Lois Herman.
There were about one hundred and
fifty present during the two services
This wsa by far the most successful
meeting held by the federation, and
as the years go by It Is hopM all
people Interested In this great world
movement wilt participate in . these
services. .
At this time we wish to thank the
Mall Tribune and KMED for their
splendid cooperation in bringing
nctlce of this special program before
the public.
4
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Society
K'and Clubs
Garden Club Will
See Colored Slides
A showing of colored slides on
home gardening will te a feature of
the program being planned for the
Thursday evening meeting of the
Medford Garden club at the Hotel
Medford at 7:30.
A cordial Invitation la extended by
members to anyone Interested In
growing flowers and shrubs, and In
helping to make Medford a beautlfu
city, to Join the group and become
acquainted with the alms and efforts
being put forth.
The competition for the best flower
arrangements brought by members
to each meeting has so far proved
very Interesting, with truly Individual
and beautiful results, stated Mrs. C.
C. Darby, president of the club.
After the showing of the slides at
the Thursday meeting, ' Mrs. Darby
will welcome questions on flower gar
den problema In general discussion.
Important business will be brought
before the meeting and voted upon.
Wednesday
Study Club
rhe regular meeting of the Wed
nesday Study club will be held on
March 4th at the Girls' Community
club rooms. Mrs. J. F. Lawrence will
speak on "Vital European Problems"
and Mrs. J. R. Crews will review
"Grand Tour."
American Legion
Auxiliary
Monday night, Feb. 34, the auxili
ary hela Its Americanism program.
Georgia Holloway, Americanism chair
man, had charge and provided an In
teresting and entertaining evening
fjr all attending. Dorothy Pace and
her refreshment committee, Margaret
Kerr, Pearl McCredle, Mrs. Johnson,
Oladya York, Georgia Holloway and
Lorena Leach served delicious sand
wiches, cookies and coffee. The table
was decorated In a patriotic motif.
The Americanism radio program
was arranged by Katharine Larlson.
The opening number was "Trees," the
national theme song of the auxiliary.
This waa followed by a short talk on
Americanism and a reading, "The
Americanism of George Washington",
by Van Dyke. The program closed
rrfim- ii my ii ih!
CATS v6foTsitkfck iMTHe-o.Uk
No need to remain In the dark about the sanitation
that surrounds your bundle when you send It to the
laundry . . . Visit our Immaculate plant and see for
yourself the Infinite care and precautions we take
fur yonr protection.
For a cleaner, whiter, safer bundle call Medford
Laundry.
DAMP WASH COST? ONLY
52 for a 13-lb. bundle each add. lb. 4?
Answer to last week The English walnut la from
southeastern Europe, cultivated In California and
southern C. 8.
MEDFORD DOMESTIC
Landry
I, PHONE 166 30 N. RIVERSIDE AVE. ,
V ; ' r- Ve your fruit crop from freezing
by instauins heaters in your orchard
UOJ0CK UT 'JACK FTOST
THE IDEAL FUCL IS
pjkMniB) BRIQUETS
vntffT'Best fa rimxx-fleater-fCitchenRanoe fireplace Grate and
Orchard Heaters
TOR SALE BY
F. E. SAMSON CO.
ABVWMVT MPMY
AUMtrS JMMLAMJ
sou evurwMM
DIAMOND BRIQUETS SMUDGING OIL
Phone 833.
with the recording of "Our Hero", by
John Phillip Sousa.
MonUy night. Maroh 3. will bt
sewing night. Please come and bring
some quilt piecea. Mrs. Nettle Ellen
burg request that all member, who
have magazine they are through
wlta call her. She will pick them up
or arrange tor a CCO truck to do eo.
Mra, Qrace Holme, membership
chairman. Issues an Invitation to all
old or prospective members to Join
the auxiliary before March 17, which
la the legions birthday. If you wish
to Join, call Belva Aiken, 1M2-W, or
Grace Holmes, 1487-Y.
The W. C. T. U.
Mrs. Necla Buck of Salem, nation il
lecturer and field worker for the W.
C. T. C, will be guest speaker at a
bi-county Institute to be l.eli In the
Presbyterian church In Jacksonville,
Tuesday. March 3.
The morning session opens at 10:30
with Mra. Eva McNar; leading the de
votional period. Oounty President
Mrs. Augusta McCormlck will preside
at all session, Mrs. M. Russell will
tslk on off Mai papers. A covered
dish lunch will be .rved at noon,
each lady being tuked to bring a
covered dtsh a. id .able service.
Mrs, Shephe-d will open the after
noon meetir at 1:30 with an illus
trated devotional talk. Mrs. Buck Is
a talented and Inspiring speaker and
her addresses will be of Interest to
all who hear her. Mrs. Paul Byers
w'il review the prhw book. Numbers
loy Ashland musicians will be pre
sented at both sessions.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
all who can attend, especially the
afternoon meeting. Those who can
take cars or who desire transporta
tion, call 988-L.
Rev. J. B. Long who ts conducting
evangelistic services In the Bnptlat
church, will spent especially to mem
bers of the W. C. T. U. Friday eve
ning, March 6. All members are urged
to attend.
Eagle Point P.T.A.
Chicken Dinner to
Swell Nurse Fund
EAGLE POINT, Feb. 39 (Bpl.) The
Eagle Point P. T. A. on March 4, will
serve another of the chicken dinner
for which the organization has gained,
a great reputation In the past four
years. Proceeds for the dinners go to
carry on P. T. A. projects, this year's
afrair will aid In giving the Eagle
Point school and community the ser
vices of a trained nurse one day each
week.
The dinner will be served In thai
grade school building from 6 to 7:80
p. m. and will Include creamed chick
en on hot biscuit, potatoes, a veget
able, salad, dessert and coffee. A,
nominal charge will be made.
3 3. YEARS
OK
FAITHFUL
SERVICE!
You're in step with
Style if you are
a Toggery patron I
I r lifer ! ii '
2:- -
5
. 33 YEARS of
SERVING MEN
and WOMEN- of
Southern Oregon,. . .
That Is
WHY
PATRONS of the
TOGGERY Are
Always Satisfied!
THIRTY-THREE yearg of tin
qualified and unque a t i o n e d
leadership in style, quality and
dollar-for-dollar value have
. enabled us to accurately choose
apparel for southern Oregon and nor
thern California people. It is natural
that they should look to this long
established store for service that is
RIGHI, ... We have considered this
reputation, that we have achieved for
leadership, a sacred trust ... it has
been and will be jealously guarded
the utmost in style; the perfection in
service; the maximum in quality and
value plus the ever-present warmth
and friendliness of the atmosphere of
this store and courtesy of our staff
will be maintained for another thirty
three years as it has in the past third
of a century that is our pledge upon
the occasion of this anniversary! :
We
Ready for ,
SPRING
For those who want the newest
styles as soon as they're set,
The Toggory Is a veritable
Mecca . t . We are ready NOW
for spring with a brilliant dis
play of 1938's newest apparel
and accessories Priced
RIGHT, too!
1 Ha'afl'i.'v'.:" -
- 1 i
, ; if
Tm Jiff
loggery tStll s
r
Anniversary
Message
May I express Ui the people of
louttem Oregon and northern
Callfornl m' alncere appreci
ation for the splendid patron
age they bare accorded The
Toftnery .luring the past year
and (he past thirty-three
yearsl It has been my aim for
thU Institution to advance
wltr. the development of MA
Or jet Country" to maintain a
leadership In this oommunlty
Vhat spells finer service and
greater values for Toggery pa
tron. ' That the policy of thta
tore quality, style, value,
service and courtesy ALWAYS
first Is right la Indicated by
the steady expansion of our
bu.lnese. Upon the occasion
of The Toggery s 33d anniver
sary, I pledge to 'my loyal
friends and patrons a steadfast
adherence to this pollcyl
WILLIAM F. ISAACS
"Toggery Bill"
New Spring Merchandise Is Here Combining Quality Style Economy
The Toggery Label 1$ A Hall Mark of QUALITY
229 North Riverside