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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1938)
M-CTTFOTtT) MATE TRTBTjyE. rEDFO'RT), OUTGO'S. STTDAT. SEPTEfBTO 2S. 1938.' PAGE FIVE St. Mark's Episcopal E. S. Bartlam, rector. Holy communion, 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m Church school, 8:45 a. m. Free Methodist Church C. B. Starkey. pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. A place for all ages In our Sunday school. A welcome awaits you. . Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Junior band. 7 p. m. T. P. M. 8., 7 p. m. Evangelistic message, 8:00 p. m. Mil-week prayer service, Wednesday 7:30. The public Is Invited to attend these services. The A post olio Faith Central Avenue snd Third Street The Rev. C. W. Frost and the Rev. Edna L. Damron In charge. . Services Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Special music snd singing by 25-plece orchestra. Week-day services Tuesday, Thurs day and Friday at 8 p. m. Orchestra with Hammond electric organ at every evening service. Everyone Is welcome at all services. , A collection Is never taken. Central Avpnne Church of Christ Meeting In the Gospel Tabernacle, Central Avenue and Jackson Street W. E. St ram, minister. 9:45 a. m Bible school; 10:45 a. m., Lord's supper, song by mixed quartet, "We Believe," and sermon by minister. 7 p. m., Chrlstlsn En deavor and Bible study groups: 8 p. m.. evangelistic song service, choir special, "The Church In the Wild wood," and chsrt sermon. "Christ In Prophecy and Fulfilment." Wednesday, 8 p. m., Bible study and prayer service. Zlon English Lutheran Church W. 4th St. at Oakdale Werner Jeasen. Pastor. Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. . Worship service. 11:00 a. m. Luther league. 6:30 p. m. Today la Promotion day In the Sunday school. Our school is thor oughly graded and today pupils are promoted according to their grades, preparatory to the fall and winter's work. The sermon during the worship service will be "Blrda, Lilies and Christians." The choir will sing. If you haven't a church home, come and worship with us. The Salvation Army Captain R. H. Vincent Commanding Officer Sunday 11 a. m., Hollnesa meeting Sunday 3 p. m., Sunday school. Sunday 3:30 p. m.. Young People's Legion. Sunday 8 p. m. Salvation meeting. Sermon subject, "The Harvest End ing." Monday, 7:30 p. m.. Annual harvest festival, Including box social, spon sored by the ladles of the Home league. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Soldier's meet ing. Thursday 3 p. m., Ladles Home league. Thursday 7:30 p. m., Preyer meet ing. Friday 7:30 p. m.. Corps Cadet elM. Church of God Haven and Holly T. O. Saterfleld, postor Church Bible school st 0:45 a. m. Mr. Ray Chapman, superintendent. A clsss and a welcome for all ages. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Mes ' sage by the pastor. Toung people's meeting at 7 p. m. Tou will meet a fine group of young people here: evangelistic services will continue throughout the week. The meeting has been good this week, a tendance and Interest Increasing. Good song service and the preaching very searching and positive. Rev. Saterfleld will preach on such sub jects during this meeting as What la the mark of the beast spoken of In Revelation: The Millennial where when and for what purpose: The church question: The two Testaments and their relation to us; and other Interesting subjects; don't miss any of them. The public Is invited to attend these services. First Christian Church Ninth and Oakdale James M. Hamilton, pastor; Bffle Herbert Kurt, musle director: Mabel O. Sims, instrumental music: Ralph I. Cook, church school superinten dent. Sunday -services at 0:45 a. m. will be promoti6n day exercises in the Sunday school. Let all our pupils be present. Rally day will be next Sun day, October 3. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Pre lude. "Savior, Breathe a Morning Blessing." by Hyatt: offertory. "The Fountain." by Koeller: anthem, "I Will Magnify Thee," by Heyser; serm on, "Christian Growth." Because the pastor la leaving on the night train for Portland It will he necessary to hold our regular Sunday night service at 7 o'clock, which la one hour earlier. The an them for this service will be, "The Spirit of Truth." by Wilson, and the sermon will be. "Some Results of Life's Troubles." The Junior high, the high school, snd the older Young Peoples soci eties will meet at 8 o'clock. Immedi ately following the church service The adult study group will also meet at 8 p. m. All desiring to attend the services of the church are most welcome. ( INSTALL YOUR . . . MONTAG - FURNAS and OIL BURNER N0WI No Payment Until November 1st Leonard Electric Co. Phnnr l?5 SK) l't Main I CHURCH $ Open The Long Evangelistic Party of Denver. Colorado, who will open special evangelistic services at the fed ford Church of the Nazarene. located at Holly and First streets this morning at 10:45. The quartet Is com posed of Mr. Claude H. Long anil three sisters. They mix vocal and In-tru mental music on a vaElety of Instru ments. The series will continue at 7:80 even- night except Saturday to the closing night Oct. 9. Pbocnlx Presbyterian Church E. .F. McFarland, pastor. Bible school with classes for all ages meets promptly at 10 o'clock Mrs. Mlna White, superintendent. There will be a special rally day procram. Morning worship Is at 11 o'clock. Subject of the. sermon Is "A Need in the World Today Is a Fresh Pas sion for Christ." The Young People's society meets at 7 p. m. in the Sunday school auditorium. Owenn White Is leader. Mid-week prayer service and Bible study on Wednesday evening at 7:30. The public Is cordially invited to all services. First Methodist Episcopal Church West Main and Laurel streets Joseph Knots, minister 0:30 a. m. Rally day and Promotion day the Sunday school meets early. Be on time. General assembly with program in the church auditorium. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon theme: "Strive for Achievement." Anthem. "1 Will Glvp You Rest," oy West. Mra. Elsie Carlton Strang will sing the solo "Arise, Shine." by Mac Dermid. Prelude, "Twilight in Au tumn." by Felton; offertory, "A Night Song" by Horrls: postlud. "Mar:la Pompoao." by Stults. Mrs. Elsie Carl ton Strang, director. Mrs. Doris Con dlt. organist. 6:30 p. m. The Epworth league will have a league rally In the Sunshine parlor. 7:30 p. m. The church service will be held in the gymnasium tanlght. The service will be conducted by the Epworth leAgue. An initiation Ferv ice of a large group of new members will be held. Special music. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Church of the Nazarene Holly at First Thig morning the special aerlea of evangelistic meetings with the Long quartette will begin, to continue every night, except Saturday, to the concluding night Sunday, October 9th. The evangelistic speaker for this series will be Fred M. Weatherford. who will use for his topic at the 10:45 morning hour, "I Have Called You." At the 7:30 night service he will be heard from the topic, "The Scarecrow in the Church." Sunday school at 9:45, under the leadership of Mrs. Clara Csulklns. The Sunday school starts a bus this morning for those who live beyond walking distance. See Friday's paper for outline of bus course. Young people's meeting at 8 :30, directed by Mrs. Mattle House. Junior society meeting at 6:30, un der the direction of Mrs. Fred M. Weatherford. We extend a very cordial welcome to the public to attend our revival throughout the - series. Don 7 Ma the -sr 1 Evangelistic Services Full Gospel Church Newton Street and West Main Leonard Weston, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. nv; morn ing worship, 11 a. m.;, evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m. Come be refreshed by the word of God. Med ford's Company of Jehovah's Witnesses 727 South Central Ave. Bible study Wednesday evening at 7:30 and Saturday afternoon at 1:45. All who are Interested in Watch Tower Bible study are welcome. No. collections. First Presbyterian Church Dr. Sherman L. Divine, pastor; manse. 27 Ross Court. Hans Hoerleln, organist director. Rally day in all department. Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m. with sermon "The Csll of the Christ." Young people's C. E. In parlor, 6:30 p. m. All welcomed most cord ially. St. Peter's Lutheran Church (Synodlcal Conference) East Main and Portland avenue. Harry H. Young, pastor. Sunday school and Bible cIbm at 10 o'clock. Divine worship at 11. Theme: "Thieves Who Rob God." No evening service this evening. Confirmation Instruction at 7 :30 Monday evening. Sunday, school teachers' Institute Thursday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Visitors are always welcome. Main Street Methodist Church The gray brick church. Dr. Jouett P. Bray, pastor. Church school at 0:45 a. m. Mr. R. j. Bills, general superintendent. Miss Adabee Seller In charge of the junior department. Preaching at 11 a. m. Mid-week Bible study on Wednes day at 7:30 p. m. Sunday Is Rally day in the church school and all parents of the school are urged to attend at the 9:45 hour. The pastor and church most cord ially Invites the public to attend all the services. I'nlty School of Christianity 319 Medford Center Bldg. Mrs. Marlon Clifton, Leader Lecture, Tuesday evening 8 o'clock. Subject: "My Peace I Leave Unto You." The room is open for reading and meditation each day except Sunday, from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Noon silence 12 to 1. Current Unity publications for sale, and a rental library of Unity litera ture. Anyone Interested In study of Truth Is welcome. Christ tan hvallng classes Thursday 8 p. m. 4 - HFairQ' yw. .rsrra, 7 & U SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE COMPANY EBVICES The First Baptist Church Fifth and North Central streets Wolford A. Dawes, pastor. Bible school, 9:45. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sermon theme, "Enoch." Special music. Young people's meeting 7 p. m. Evening worship 8 p. m. Rev. Ray of the American Sunday School Un ion will deliver an Illustrated address. Special music. Gospel singing. All are cordially Invited to these services. 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 at 11 o'clock, church edifice, 212 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, Septem ber 23, "Reality." Wednesday evening church meet ing. Including testimonials of Chris tian Science healing, at 8 o'clock. The reading room which la located at 414 nnd 415 Medford Center build ing, la open datly from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. The librarian Is In attend ance from 10 to 4, at which time the Bible and all authorized Christ ian Science literature may be reed, borrowed or purchased. The public Is cordially Invited to attend the services and visit the reading rooms. 4 UPSTATE MEETING Tha Rv. James M. Hamilton, pas tor of the local Christian church, will leave for Portland tonight where he will Join with atate and national leaders of the Christian church for a conference In Portland on Monday. Following the conference In Portland the group will separate and conduct conferences for local churches In the state. Rev. Hamilton Is scheduled to con duct conferences for churches In the Willamette valley during the wee, and will return to Medford In time for a conference to be held In the Medford christian church on Friday night, beginning with a supper at 0:30 o'clock, for all officers of the church and Its organizations.. The leader of the conference In the Med ford church will be Dr. Paul Preston, formerly a prominent pastor of. Texas churches, but now an official In the national officers of the Chrlstlsn churches la Indianapolis. Indiana, In which capacity he has served since 1930. Phone Ml Wall niul away your refuat city stnJtary Same Ota Mall Tribune Want Ada. PLENTY of PEP FROM RICH GRADE "A" PASTEURIZED Football, in fact any sport and school work too, require! PEP I Thut'i why MILK Snider ' PASTEURIZED ii the BEST DRINK for young, iteri and oldsteri, too! Be lure YOUR growing children get at least a pint preferably a quart of SNIDER 'S milk each day! Society and Clubs (continued from page four) Jacksonville Women Sponsor Card Party Jacksonville women will sponsor a card party at the Orange hall at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening for the benefit of the high school band. It Is necessary to raise a considerable sum to finish paying for the band uniforms and the women are taking this means to solve the financial problem. Games of pinochle, 600, auction and contract bridge and prises and refreshments will be offered.- All In terested are Invited to attend. There will be a small charge. L odge- Clu b- Ch u rch Announcements Get-Together Club Party Get-Together club will hold a card party at the home of Helen Wetterer, 32 South Orange street at 1 :30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Members and Invited guests are asked to attend the affair. Mistletoe Club .Meets Wednesday The Mistletoe club will convene Wednesday afternoon at 13:30 o'clock for a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Marie Silva, 531 Palm street. Members are to bring a hot dish, their own service and a dessert or salad. Homecoming AM Meets Tuesday Homecoming Ladles' Aid of the First Methodist church will convene in the church parlors Tuesday after noon at 3 o'clock. All members are asked to be present aa important plans will be discussed. Zonta Club Meets Monday Zonta club will have a luncheon meeting at the Hotel Medford Mon day at 13 o'clock. Blanch Friable, dean of county nurses, will give a classification address and plana for a birthday and Initiation party will be formulated. St. Ann's Bridge Party Thursday 1 St. Ann's Altar society will enter tain with a dessert luncheon Thurs day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock In the parish hall on South Oakdale avenue, Mrs, Thomas - Berry la chairman of the affair. Bridge will follow the luncheon. P.T.A. Activities The Parent Teacher association of Washington school has begun its work, and is looking forward to a busy and useful year under the cap able leadership of its new president, Mrs. E. T. Currana. The first meet ing for the year will be held Thurs day. September 39. As in the past, the P. T. A. will continue to sponsor Its usual projects and new plana are under way for a more varied and complete program. Cub Scout Pack No. 6, B. C. Tarn, cubmaster, the Brownie pack, Mra. Reginald Earl, leader, and financing a Olrl Scout at summer camp, will continue to be supported by the or ganisation and their activities are well under way. The lunch room. one of the most Important projects, will open next month, furnishing hot lunches to those children In need Through the co-operation of I. H. Hod He K, the P. T. A. has had the lunch room moved from the second floor of the school to a, mors con venient location adjoining the audi torium ,a most needed snd welcomed change which will greatly facilitate the handling and serving of food both at noon and at the various meetings. Mrs. Currana has appointed her chairmen, all of whom hava organ ised their committees, and are active- ly at work on their plans for the new year. Mrs. W. W. Williams Is the membership chairman, and will ' "law direct tha campaign for members to be held the last week In October. The Study club will continue to meet twice, a month under the able leadership of Mrs. Hobart M. Price. It la hoped that a great many new mothera will take advantage of tills most worthwhile and Inspiring pro ject. I Welfare work under Mrs. A. D. Turnbow will continue to be an Im portant part of the P. T. A. Clothing will be collected, mended, and re made, and given to those children needing such assistance. Other chairmen are: Mra. Clifton Pond, parliamentarian; Mrs. Frank Humphrey, school publicity: Mra. H. C. Jenkins, newspaper publicity; Mra. W. S. Estep, flnsnce and budget: Mra. C. I. Borg, publtca:lons: Mra. A. C. Wilson, health; Mrs, Iral Nelson, refreshments; Mrs. Jack Fortln, re creation; Mra. Charles J. Prttehett, magaalno. i For the parents and friends. Mra. Dwlght L. Hougton, program chair man, has arranged a most enjoyable and worthwhile year. Meetings will be held the third Friday each month at the' school with Interesting and well-known speakers taking as t'.'slr general theme. "The Family in a De mocracy." Children of the var.cts rooms will furnish the entertainment and It Is planned to have games. singing or other recreation. Refresh- menu will be served at every meet ing, the room mothers acting aa host esses. The P. T. A. Is a vital snd Import ant part of the life of Washington school, and It Is hoped that all par ents will give It their whole-aenrtcd support. With every parent attend ing the meetings and helping as she Is able, It la certain that Washington P. T. A. will go forward Into Its moat successful year. Calendar Monday 13:00 Zonta Club. Hotel Medford 1:00 p. m. Klwanis Dame, home Mrs. Qeorgc Prey, 830 Bast Main street. Tueaday 3:00- p. m. Homecoming aid of First Methodist church, church par lors. Wednesday 13:30 p. m. Mistletoe club, home Marie Sllra, 331 Palm street. 1:00 p. m. P. E. O. Chapter AA, home Mrs. Henry Andrews, Old Stago Road. 1:30 p. m. -Get-Together club, home Helen Wetterer, 33 South Orange street. Thursday 10:00 a. m. Disabled Veterans sew. Ing club, home Mrs. Clara Smith, 833 North Riverside avenue. 1:30 p. m. St. Ann's Altar society, parish hall, South Oakdale avenue. Friday 3:00 p. m. Missionary council. Zlon Lutheran church, 4th street. Hints for Housewives If some of your table dollies and runners look washed out try tint ing them some delicate shade to harmonise with your china. Light AlAKMHIFT rtETHOW- MOIAM -HfATtO watm. ar 0OIN OT ftOCtt IN A " T WJi aw Mod e r n living demands on abundance of hot water in the home for the cleanliness necessary for good health. Your present method of heating water many not be as inefficient as the old Indian method but still be far from adequate to satisfy your needs. An automatic electric hot water system provides an abundance of hot water at exactly the right temperature as constant as your cold water supply. Why not phone for particulars today? rhe California Oregon Power Company Variety Of Inspiration Even Dips Into Persia By Adelaide Kerr AP Paahlon Editor The hesd rules fall fashions of 1S38. There Is much of the heart Influ ence, too, in such romantic touches as plume-tipped hats, veils, muffs and swirling skirts. But It's really a cool piquant little head with up swept hair held by Jeweled slde comb which makes the rules. The long-haired "Glamour GlrP haa gone. In her place. Is a suave snd worldly woman, feminine aa Eve and the incarnation of "It." She follows a mundane mode short skirts by day, hoop skirts by night but she weara them with a worldly wisdom that emphaslzea and en hances the woman. Color Everywhere That Is the first big news In the clothes women will wear this fall. The next Is the wide use of color, giving new life to the mode. Black is still part of It, but it's flanked by the greatest variety of hues the fashion world has worked with In years. Not only are colors used to enliven black, they also are employed In striking combinations. P'rst come the violet and vlollne -shades purples, plums, fuchiss and cyclamens. They are followed by a variety of reds running from Ameri can beauty to wine and by a wide range or rust, Titian and terra cotta shades. Blues are vivid or violety. Oreona range from grayish to bluish and bottle. Gray and brown com plete the picture with a dash of yel low thrown In for "high fashion, These are used In auch combinations aa amber-brown dress, terra -cotta coat, brown hat. Many pastels appear in the evening. The third note In fall fashions la the variety of designs. Many epochs and lands have left a touch on them. Reflections of the reigns of Victoria, Edward VII, Louis XIV, Marlet An toinette and " igenle are all seen. A touch of Persian has been added for good measure. green makes a delightful ground for ivory or yellow china. For a really bold effect dye It red or blue and use It with your gay colored break fast sets. Did you ever serve bsked beans In green peppers? It's a grand Idea. It will take about thirty minutes for the stuffed peppers to bake. Serve them with a fresh salad, hot bread, beverage and simple dessert, snd you hsve a mighty good luncheon or supper. To elean linoleum which has been cemented down use mild soap suds and warm, not hot, water, and scrub quickly, so as not to loosen the cement. To keep linoleum looking new, frequently apply a coat of thin wax. This gives a seal which helps prevent stains. Apple butter, the spicy kind, makes a delicious topping for freshly baked gingerbread, loaf or drop cakes, proat Day skirts generally are short. Waists are universally slender. But beyond those points there Is great variation In out. wider flared skirts and slender fitted bodices are the newest notes, but there are a number of straight skirts with or without front fullness, soft draped bodices and some deep arm holed doUnaa-llke sleeves. Sleeves are generally Important. They are often long and widened either at the top (In a modified :nut;on-leg or an angel) or at the bottom. Shoulders are squared or raised and necklines often high (muffled or boned) the better to frame and enhance the new small head. Embroidery quilting, banding and fabric applique are used as trims. Costume Jewelry Is slated for a big season. Earrings which follow half way up the ear, big bracelets and elaborate necklaces sparkling with multicolored atones will help make the season sparkle. ' Cloth coat generally follow one of two cllhouettes: the fitted gently flared prlncesse or the loos box. The high coiffure has brought back an Interest In big collars (cushion and shawl) made of long haired pelts such aa a fox or lynx. Small collars are also shown. Big Season for Furs This Is going to be a big season In furs. They make hats, muffs. Jackets and ooata and lavishly trim cloth coats. They likewise appear In suave bandings on costume suits (very Important this year), combin ing a dress with fitted or box Jacket or coat.. Hate are gay, giddy, colorful and chiefly designed with, a forward pitch. Feathers and veils sdd to , their feminity. Rich fabrics appear In the awning mode. Wide skirted frocks, sometimes made over hoops and slender fitted gowns, often designed with great puffed sleeves, will be seen in the smartest drawing rooms. Just enough at a time for one meal and serve promptly. They go very well with fresh, canned or atewed fruit. Remember, blueberry pie fillings need some lemon Juice or vinegar to bring out the best of the flavor, Use one tablespoon of either for each two cupa of berries. Do not move bread dough after H begins to rise it may fall. Put the dough In a spot that Is out . of drafts, cover with a cloth and leave It until it has risen. Pine Industry Better PORTLAND, Sept. 34. (AP), Th entire range of the western pine. In- . duatry had a marked Improvement In the week ending September IT reports from 138 mills to the West ern Pine association showed today. Closing time for Too Late to Clas slfy Ads ! 1:30 p. m.
