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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1937)
1 fEDFORP MAIL TRTBTTNTE. M"ET")FOI?I OT?EnONT. RUNT) AT. MAY 0. 1937 PAGE FIVE Qkurch Interests and Njrtjces St. Mark's Episcopal S. S. Bart lam. Rector. Holy communion, 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, at 11 a m. Church school, 9:45 a. m. Unity Class 133 Cottage Street. Tuesday, 8 p. m. Subject. "What the World Needs Most." Le&der? Mr a. Walter Clifton. A cordial. Invitation to all. Medford Company of JehoTah's Witnesses The Medford Ccmparj? of Jehovah's Witnesses meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. and Saturday at 1 :30 p. m. at No. 3737 South central avenue. All Interested in Watch Tower Bible study ara 'welcome. Full Gospel Church. Kewtown St. near West Main, . Leonard Weston, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Evangellstle meeting. 7:45 p. m. ' Week night services Include a Bible study Tuesday, cottage prayer meet ing Wednesday and "family night" Friday; services starting at 7:45 p. m. Visitors are welcome at all our services. The First Baptist Church. Fifth and N. Central. Wolford A. Dawes, minister. 9:45 Bible school. Classes for ail iges. 11 Morning worshop. Sermon theme, "Mother." Special music by choir, directed by Mrs. Clem Ftnley. , 7 B. Y. P. U. groups meet. Inter esting discussions; . 8 sermon, "The Unchanging Christ," by the pastor. Special music. ; All are invited to these service. First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Sherman h. Divine, pastor. 11 a. m. Mother's Day service with tribute to "The Mothers of Men." Reception of new members and sac raments. Anthem, "Mother Mine." by Dvorak; solo, "Mother o Mine" (Tours), Edna Elfert; trio,. "Father Lead Me by the Hand" (Butterfleld) Edna Elfert, Katherlne Wendt and Kenneth G. Denman. Church school for all ages and fully departmentalized. Robert A. Brewer, superintendent. C. E., 8:30 p. m. Mid-week Bible study, led by the pastor, Thursdavs. 7:30 p. m. "The Epistles of Paul." Mother's Day should find the en tire family In the church pew as a token of loyalty to her, our best and uest loved one. St. rptfrs Lutheran Church. (Missouri Synod.) East Main and Portland Ave. Harry H. Young, pastor. Sunday school and Bible class at 10 o'clock this morning. Divine worship at 11 o'clock. Theme "Give Us This Day Our Dally Bread." A very important business meeting will be held right after the service this morning.- The expansion com mittee wJU submit its recommend ations In solving the overcrowded church problem. Not only is every voting member, but also every com municant member urged to be pres ent. The Sunday school teachers will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the home of W. W. Thiede in Eagle Point. " The adult Bible history class meets Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The .Ladies' Aid meets Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the church basement. Visitors are always welcome. Salvation Army 236 North Bartlett Street. Capt; and Mrs. G. R. Dunham, commanding officers: Ben H. Meyer, Sunday school superintendent. Special Mothers Day programs at 11 a. m. and 2 p. m, Brigadier Francis Howell, evangelist, now con ducting special revival services, will speak at all services today. The re vival campaign will close tomorrow evening with a covered dish dinner at our headquarters at 7 o'clock. At 11 a. m., morning holiness meet ing, special Mother's Day music; Sal vation Songsters will sing "My Moth er's Prayer" and Mrs. Durham will apeak from the subject, "A Little Coat." All mothers attending this service will be given carnations. 3 p. m- Sunday school. In place of regular lesson study 25 young people will present the Mother's Day pageant entitled. "The Uncrowned Queen." The entire cast will be In colorful costumes. 7:15 p. m., open air meeting. 7:45 p. m., salvation meeting. Sal- vtion Songsters will sing "Listen to Her Pleading" end Mrs. Bell and Captain Durham will sing "All There Is of Me. Lord." Brigadier Howell will deliver an evangelistic address. You'll find & hearty welcome at all these services. Ml grim Holiness Church ' Psator, C. Edwin Cox; residence 45 South Modoc. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Mother's Day message by the pastor at 11:00 a. m. . - Young people'a service 8:45 p, m. Evangelistic service 7:30 In the eve ning. A cordial welcome la extended to all. ApostoUe Faith Regular weekly services: 8unday school at 9 a. m. Sunday; devotional service, 10:30 a. m.; evan gelistic service. 7:30; Tuesday, Thurs day and Friday evenings at 7:45. At the beginning of the Sunday evening service there will be a pro gram of sacred music. The 30-plece orchestra leads the song service. Special singing by the different er ganlEatlons. ' Come and enjoy a real live gospel meeting. No collections ever taken. . Free Methodist Church At West Tenth and Ivy Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. . . Morning worship at 11 a. m. . Young People's hour at 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic service at 7:45 p. m Prsyer meeting on Wednesday eve ning at 7:45 p. m. The Sunday school will have, a special program for Mothers' day, on Sunday morning. We extend a cordial invitation. to the mothers and children who do not attend Sunday school to come. You are always welcome, V. M. Abbott, pastor. Phoenix Presbyterian Church E. F. McFarland, pastor. Bible school opens promptly at 10. Superintendent, Lester Newbry. Morning worship at 11. Today we remember our "Mothers" and the subject of the sermon Is "Her Chil dren Call Her Blessed." ' Young people's church hour Is at 7:00 In the evening at which time there Is a special service for all young people. Leader of the evening la Alex McFarland. The Junior society meets on Mon day afternoon at 4:00. Mid-week service of praise, discus sion and Bible talk on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Public is cordially Invited to all the services of the church. First Methodist Episcopal Church West Main . end Laurel Streets. ; - Joseph Knotts, Minister. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. This being Mther's Day every one should come to Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Ser mon theme, "Mother, and Present Day Christian Inertia." Anthem, "Little Mother of Mine" (Nevln). Baritone solo, "Mother o' Mine" (Tours), sung by Robert C. Wright. Prelude, "Calm As Night" (Carl Bohm). Offertory, "Mother Machree." Postlude, March Pontlflcale (J. Lem mens). Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, director. Mrs. Doris Condlt Lantz, orgsnlst. ' 7 p. m. All young people ere -Invited to attend the Epworth League services. 8 p. m. This evening we are pleas ed to announce a special program of music arranged for by Olaf Severson. The pastor will give a sermonette on the theme, "A Christian Rule for Making Good." The last quarterly conference of the church year will be . held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. It la Important that every member of the quarterly conference be present.- Midweek services Wednesday at 8 p. m. First Christian Church James M. Hamilton, pastor; Effie Herbert Kurtz, choir director; Mabel Sims, pianist; Ralph L. Cook, Sun day school superintendent. , Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Every man's Bible class at the court house, same hour. Morning church worship 11 a. m Prelude, "Awakening" by Englemaa; two numbers by church choir, "Moth er" written by local talent and "Memories of Childhood" by Wilson; offertory, -De Leone's "Sunrise." Ser mon by pastor. "Mothers of Men." C. E. societies and adult study group meet -Sunday, 7 p. m. High school society will have their moth ers as special guests. - . Evening service 8 o'clock. Prelude, "Silhouettes" . by Locke; offertory. Kern's "Song; anthem by church choir, "Rock of Ages" by Ashford. Sermon topic, "Dominating Powers of Life." Regular monthly meeting workers conference of teachers and officers of Sunday school Monday at 6:30 with a covered-dish supper. The Young People'a Missionary Circle will meet at the church Tues day at 8 p. m. Mothers of group members will be guests. The Women's association meets Wednesday 3 p. m. First Church ai Christ, fdentlst ' 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, 213 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, May 9, "Adam and Fallen Man." Wednesday evening church . meet ing, Including testimonials of Christ Ian Science healing, at 8 o'clock. The reading room, which Is located at 401 m the Medford building, Is open dally from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. The librarian la In attendance from 10 to 4, at which time the Bible and all Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. The public Is cordially Invited to attend the services and visit the reading room. . Church of the Naurene . Central Avenue at Jackson The Rev. Vale Johnson, for a num ber of years a minister of the Gospel, will fill the pulpit at the 7:30 evan gelistic hour. Special singing. The Rev. J, A. Flaherty will be heard at the 11 o'clock morning hour; when special music will be heard. Sunday school 9:45 a. m., Mrs. Clara Caulkins, superintendent. This is Mother's Day. Time will be given to do honor to mothers. A bouquet will be given to the oldest mother pres ent and .to the mother present with the youngest baby. . Young people's meeting 6:30. Mrs. Orpha Beer, president. Junior meeting 6:80 in: the Annex building with Interesting features In keeping with Mother's Day. A very hospitable 'Invitation to friends and visitors. ,. High School News by STUDENT REPORTERS By Kathleen Edward, Associated student body elections were held Wednesday during the noon hour and after school. First , returns were published In the school paper, "The High Times," which was distrib uted Thursday and Friday nights at the school fair. The returns were as follows: President: Burton Daugherty, 162; Donald Herrled. 314. Secretary: Muriel Stocks, 183: Josephine Bulllj, 183. Due to the tie. a special election for secretary was Friday noon. ' Treasurer: Kay Nakaglrl. 120: Donald Montettn, 137; Jack Denlson, 108.. Business manager: Donald Stan ley, 177: Roger Henselman, 188. Vice-President: Martin Luther, 241; Rolland Rlnabarger, 124. ' Song queen: Mary Shreve, 171; Catherine Conroy, 191. Yell leader: Joe Fulks, 323. ' Property manager: Russell Blatr. NORTHBOUND BUS SKIDS INTO ; TELEPHONE POLE ALBANY, May 8. (AfS A north bound Pacific Greyhound stage skid ded on slippery pavement near MII lersburg, five . miles north of here, today, plunged Into the left ditch of the Pacific highway and collided with a telephone pole. None of the 25 passengers aboard was believed Injured, although all were shaken. A doctor was called to the scene from Albany. Dr. R. E. Green has resumed prac tice at his office In Medford Center Building after a sojourn In southern California. Adv. Lawn mower service, call and del. Ideal Bike Shop. Tel. 896. 411 E. Main. TO IN ADDRESS HERE One of the truly outstanding fea ture programs of the season Is to be presented by Richard Halliburton, a speaker of national fame,' who la to appear here Thursday at the Senior high school auditorium ' under the auspices of the Active club. An In curable romantic, a fearless explorer, one of the most, popular of non fiction writers, Halliburton comet to the lecture platform with the thril ling account of his latest great saga. Recently he turned newspaper cor- RICHARD HALLIBURTON respondent with an assignment to fill an entire page for forty news papers, every Sunday for 53 Sundays was the order given him probably the largest order ever given to any nuthor In the history of Journalism. Mr. Halliburton has stridden across the map with. his. seven league boots, visiting more strange places, and en countering more extraordinary adven tures than ever before. His elephant ride over the Alps, his v.slt to Abyssinia, his death-bed Interview with the chief -assassin of the Romanoffs, are only three of the high spots along this latest Journey. He also went to Santiago de Cuba to visit the wreck of the Merrlmac of Spanish war fame, and the hulks of the Spanish warships driven, during the famous naval battle, .onto the beach where they are still to be seen. He visited Fort Jefferson, America's Devil's Island, the Civil war . sea- fortress sixty miles out in the Gulf of Mexico from Key West. This prison was made famous by the' unjust Im prisonment of Dr. Samuel Mudd, the doctor who set the broken leg of John Wilkes Booth, after the murder of Lincoln. Mr. Halliburton spent a winter in Russia. Of life In the Soviet state he Bulova Watches for graduation. See and com pare our fine assortment. Larry Schade mm HOP! Dental Powdt! Modem sol afJected bj hat foods m liquid. In lie nealh ... Held (all teeth plate, tight oil Jsy oif. HOPS Dintaro Cltiaiif A new 2 If I Oeemer. Heal If cleans and sterilise, tab teeth plate, with tr tWfhaa hreitlsa. 20' HOPE DENTURE SET Get one e4 the heontUol Mil Bheo hrMr tree cob tola, liberal etse pack, asee at HOPI Deafer Pewter aae HOPI Dea-hra Cleaner, alae tut Itself uc Hobs lee the prapee sxe at alu tiith runs. iSM Vol-i Aki 6H Ml UCT rVeiest fib ceiaea t Mr afar for MOTHER'S DAY A Delicious DINNER Will Be Served TODAY Serving 11:30 to 2 and 5:30 to 8 HOTEL MEDFORD WETS planned a royal tneal, for tha queen of the day I Bring Mother her for family party dinner. She'll appreciate your good taste and everybody will enjoy the treatl EMU M0HR, JR., Manager has much to say and he Is not afraid to aay lta he does not expoct to go back. IS SET FOR MAY 14 Under the supervision of the class advisors, Miss Maurlne Carroll and Mr. Leland Mentzer, the graduating class of the Medford high school have planned the annual upper tassmen picnic for May 14. At this time the seniors leave early in the morning for a destina tion unknown to any save them selves and their advisors. The cars containing the small parties of sen iors proceed to the chosen spot tnJ amount caravan form, arriving there some trip. In order to finance the time in mid-morning. ine junior ciass leaves immeciKv ately after lunch and must flna the seniors before the festivities can begin. Once they have found the upper-classmen they Indulge in all types of games and lnterclaas bat tle, and finally a cooling swim. The picnic lunch Is eaten after this and the rest of the day and evening Is devoted to play and fun. until time to return home again. , Monev for the nroDosed frolic was earned through the very sue- opssful senior play, presented at the high school last week. Every senior bought two ticket in order to help finance the activity. Senior boys will provide the necessary trsnspor tatlon, and those who do not con tribute either transportation or food will be asked to give a definite Dick Woodcock, senior class pres ident, atates that every effort is being made to make the day of the spring frolic one memorable to ev eryone attending. The Moscow aubway system trans ported 110,800,000 passengers In last year without an accident. European erplorers first observed smoking In Santo Domingo, where it was a habit of the natives. Chilli I rTTUB run STORAGE MADAME let us care for your furs, dur ing the summer months. And have your cleaning and remod eling completed at the same time at summer rates. ARISTA Furs of Distinction 12 W. am. rhon, 6M l? " hv T S AL ? SEMI-ANNUAL EVENT FOR INFANTS AND TOTS! HAND-MADE. CREEPERS , to 3 Tub fast pastels, white. Broadcloth. , HAND-MADE DRESSES to3gc)c Tubfast batiste. Pastels, white. INFANTS' HAND MADE DRESSES - SLEEVELESS SHEERS Up : i ::39c 1 to e 59c Fins batiste. ' Embroidered. Many styles, Printed or plain . batiste, . dimity ,' . , . B BROADCLOTH DIMITY CRIB VALUES IN TTRACTIVE II SLEEPERS BLANKETS BOBBY SUITS SUN SUITS I .-39c si00 ,'69c ,te4 io H - J. Rf onomy I TODDLERS i TOTS' SPORT INFANTS' HAND- !T ard 1-r-r I STURDY SUITS - FROCKS, MADE SACQUES LAYETTES 69 l00 50c I I Tubfest broadoloth. Ref. It. Llnene, alu I 1 Plsln or two colors. broadcloth. Tubfaat. Ztphyr wool ad ry- I I ob. white with color. iZSJZZzZ INFANTS' 3-PC TOTT COTTON PRFPF 1 BOOTIE SETSJ SPORTS SHIRTS SLEEPERS 1 -: 1 1 te.39 -49c I xofTAL L.t,. I oaeoue, bonnet 44 Craw. g.ocho orIH w,Minrady KrlnlUa mv I lisee 1 booties. Zephyr wool tyelet atylee. White, 1(rf, .,', 1 I tnd rayon. Pastelt. paattli. Tubfaat. rumaai. . Ill I ..i.,t..Mn I II 1 (B,uful cm o ! Montgomery. Wardl 117 SOUTH CENTRAL TELEPHOHI 38
