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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1940)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MED FORD. OREGOT, SUNDAY. MAY 2fi. 19-10. PAGE FD7E Church Interests and Notices I Medford Companv ef Jehovah's VUtneteea The Medford: Company of Jeho vah's Wltnesaea meeu every Wednes day at 7:46 p. m. and every Sunday at 7:45 p. m. at 923 North Central. All Interested In Watch Tower Bible atudy are welcome. Phoenix Preibitertaa Rev. N. 8. Piscua, minister Memorial day Sunday. Public worship at 11 a. m. Sunday echool at 10. Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m. Mid-week service for prayer and Bible study Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Church of Christ N. Court St. Singing at 10:30 a. m. Exhortation meeting 11 a. nv Communion, 11:45 a. m. The evening service Is for the youne men's training so they will be able to carry on the work of the Lord. 7:45 p. m. Come, you are welcome to all services. The alailon Army 336 No. Bart let t Street Captain Reginald H. Vincent, offi cer in charge. 0:45 a. m. Sunday school. Ben Meyer, superintendent. U a. m. Morning worship. 6:15 p. ra. Y.rU MtlUcent Ham mond, secretary. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. A very cordial Invitation la ex tended to all. Due to the death of Mr. Prank Anderson, the Scandanlvan Pest an rounced for Monday evening has been postponed until a later date- 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, 313 North On ltd ale. Subject for Sunday, May 36. "Soul and Body." Wednesday evening meetings which Include testimonies of Christian Science healing are held at 8 :00 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock. The reading room, which Is lo cated at 414 and 415 Med ford Cen ter building, la open dally from 7 ft. m. to 6 p. m. The librarian la In attendance from 10 to 4. at which time the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be rer d, borrowed or purchased. The public Is. cordially invited to attend the services and visit the reading room. The First Baptist Church 5th and N. Central St. Wolrord A. Dawes, minister; Mr. Fred Landers. Sunday School super intendent: Mrs. Clem Fin ley, choir director; Mr. Kenneth Raymond, or go n 1st. Bible school 0:45. Classes for all ftgri. Morning worship 11 o'clock. The pastor brings another In the re quested series on what Baptists be lieve. The sermon will be "What We Believe About Baptism. Special music- by choir. Young people's services 6:30. Evening worship 7:30. Sermon, "A Well Earned Rest." Congregational singing. Special music by choir. Wednesday evening 7:30. Prayer meeting and Bible study. All are invited to worship and atudy with us. Foursquare Wayside Church 700 South Riverside Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Schneldau. pastors. Sunday school. 10. Morning worship. 11. Rev. Schnel dau will be speaking on "Where Are he Dead?" Evening worship, 7:45. Bvangelist June Lock, 15-year-old child evange list, will end her revival campaign this evening with the message "My Call To the Ministry." This will be your last opportunity to hear this little girl evangelist who during the psst two weeks has astounded greet numbers that have come out to hear her. Weeknlght services. 7:45 Tuesday and Saturday of this week. There will be no service on Dec oration day, Thursday evening. A warm welcome always awaits you at "The Friendly Church" of Medford. Bring your friends and neighbors. LAUNDRY SPECIAL WHITE COTTON PANTS Whtd and Finished 20c Use Our ROUGH DRY SERVICE For Rati "7a Economy f C, pound Flatwork Ironad and Foldad Wearing Apparal Starchad and Driad 5 Suds 7 Rintas Men's Shirts Finished 10c ea. (with ihia service) lO-c Discount Cash and Carry Nora fWMip In Mndwii riant Coleman's Laundry & Dry Cleaning SERVICE 31 South Canlral Phone 97 Apostolic FaJlb Church K. Central Avenue at Third St. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Devotional service. 10:30 a, m. Evening service. 7:45. A 25-piece orchestra and special choir open the Sunday evening serv ice with concert of sacred music and aoog. Services each Tuesday. Thursday and Friday evening at 7:45. Personal testimonies and congre gational singing, led by orchestra and Hammond Electron, are part of each service. A collection Is never taken. Come and enjoy tnese services at a pro gressive church. Phoenix Christian Church Bible school, 10 a. m.. followed by communion. Preaching, 11 a. m. to 13. Subject, "Our New Plans and Program." Services. 8 p. m. by evangelist, Mrs. Ethel Twsmley of Phoenix. We need a spiritual uplift. We look for ward to her message. We will guard carefully the sim plicity of the services and Interest or all sincere souls, casting aside our mistakes and giving heed to any neglected points; as "Restitution," correction past mistakes. This, under new management for the same little church. Come. Elder. M. Brown tigg. First Prehterlan Church Dr. Sherman I. Divine, pastor; Hans Hoerletn, organist; Edna Ellen, choir director. Memorial Sunday service 11 a. m. with sermon by the pastor. The Real Spirit of America." All Med ford patriotic bodies honor guests. Anthem, "God Bless America" (Ber lin: solo. "Let Us Have Peace" (Ball). Organ numbers In tune with the hour. Church school for all ages at 9:45 a. m. The Youth Group will meet at the church at 3 p. m. to go to the Elliott farm where the evening ves pers will be led by Lenar Coverstone of the Tuxls O roup. Come worship with us. Saint Mark's Church - (Episcopal) Corner Oakdale and Fifth. Rev. Herald O. Gardner, B. D. 8 a. m. Holy communion. A quiet devotional service without music or sermon. 11 a. m. Holy baptism and morn ing prayer. This Is Religious Educa tion day. with the church school meeting with adult congregation. The boy's choir, Ethel Burgess direc tor, and Verl Falling organist, will Itad the music. Class representatives will speak and honor students will be announced. Beginning next Sunday and throughout August the usual Sun day 11 o'clock service will be ad vanced to 10 o'clock. Strangers and newcomers are al ways assured a cordial welcome at Saint Mark's. Federated Church (Central Point) Rev. C. R. Luther 0:45 a. ra Bible school. 11 a. m. Union Memorial day service Church of Christ and Fed erated Churches. Message by Rev. C. R. Luther, "The Conflict of the Ages," 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor, both senior and Junior groups. 8 p. m. Evangelistic services. Mes sage by the pastor. "Redemption and the Trend of the Ages." 7:30 p. m. Monday Men's prayer meeting. 3:30 p. m. Tuesday Ladles' Bible class. 7:30 p. m. Thursday Mid-week prapery service; 8 :30 p. m, choir practice. A welcome to the stranger. A church home for those who belong to Christ. A cordial Invitation to all. Church of the S stare ne Holly at First Rev. Fred M. Weatherford. pastor. Fred M. Weatherford, pastor evangelist, will speak at the 7:45 p. m. service on "The Baptism of Spir itual Power." His 10:46 a. m, topic, "Essential Means to Church Suc cess." Special music at both services. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Installa tion of the Sunday school teachers and officers for ensuing year. Mr. Holly Michael Is new superintendent. NY PS officers Installation at 6:45 p. m. Mrs. Verl Michael la new pres ident. The program will consist of reports from Hie North Pacific Dis trict Assembly. HI-NT will meet under direction of Its new president. Miss Gertrude Nelson. Mrs. Mattle House la spon sor for thia organization. Junior society meeu 6:45 p. m., under direction of Mrs. Fred M. V. eatherford. The world famous Cleveland quin tet will give a sacred concert In this church Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. The public la cordially Invited to all aervlces. POLAROID Day Glasses Give You the View Wit'-' t- r.lare New ..i..,. t-ighl Control Helps You SEE CLEARLY IN COMFORT! Wa alio have a larga atock ol MOHRSON Optically Ground Sua Glasses They're optically corraci Heath Drug Store Ha1nur1.r for rin aim .!. Free Methodist Churrh Corner of 10th and Ivy C. B. Starkey. pastor Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Henry Paulson, superintendent. Sermon by pastor. 11 a. m. The Y.P1I 8. and Junior band meeu at 7 p. m. Evangelistic service. 8 p. m. Mid-week service Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. The joU cordially invited. Zlon BiiglUh Lutheran Church W. 4th St. at Oakdals Werner Jeswa. ps.or 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship service. 7 p. m. Evening service. We Invite anyone to attend our Sunday school and to worship with us at our church service. June third Dally Vacation Bible school will be gin with classes for youngsters from four years n'd through Junior high school. Inlty Room 319. Medford Bldg. Tuesday. 8 p. m.. lecture by Walter Clifton, who will fill the place dur ing Marlon's absence at school in Kanssa City, Mo. No classes at present but rooms are open at your service from 1 to 4 p. m. dally except Sunday with a hostess present. Literature on sale and rental library. We also have some free literature to acquaint yourself with this Christian study. A very cordial welcome to alt. St. Peter's L u t heran C h urch (Synodlcal Conference) East Main and Portland avenue. Harry H. Young, pastor Sunday school, 9:45 o'clock. Early service. 9:45 this morning. Regular service. 11 o'clock. Theme: "The Love of Money an Obstacle To Religious Living." No service this evening. Confirmation Instruction Monday. 4:30 p. m. Adult membership class Wednes day, 8 p. m. Visitors are always welcome. Central Avenue Churrh of Christ Central at Jackson Fred P. Thompson. Jr., minister; Walter Crank, Bible school super intendent. 9:45 a. m. Bible school. Classes fcr all sges. 10:55 a. m. Worship. Lord 'a sup per. Sermon, "How To Have a Good Church." 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor. All young people invited. 8 p. m. Popular evening service. Good singing. Sermon. "Out of Style." You sre cordially Invited- to attend all these services. We believe in, and preach New Testament Christianity. We have no creed but the Chrlat. no book but the Bible. First Christian Church Ninth and Oakdale R. W. Coleman, minister 9:45 Sunday school. Louis Cent ner, superintendent. All Men's Bible class In the courthouse. 11:00 Morning worship. Prelude, "Morning Prayer," Etrghard; anthem, "fcweet Land of Liberty." Lorenx: sermon, "Our Honored Dead," a Mem orial day sermon. 7:00 Young people's meetings, 8:00 Evening worship. Prelude, "Con Amore." Beaumont; anthem, Peace Be Still." Williams-Wilson. Sermon, "Excess Baggage." Calendar of activities for the week: Tuesday. 8:00, building committee meeting. Wednesday, 13 :30. covered dish luncheon for executive board of the Adult Missionary society. Thursday, 8:00. choir rehearsal. The First Methodist Church West Msln and Laurel Streets Joseph Knotte, minister; E. J. Neumann. Sunday school superinten dent; Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, music director; Mrs. Doris Condit Lantz. organist. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship. Sermon, "Lest We Forget Our Country and 1U Memorial Day." Anthem, "The Prayer of the Penitent." arranged by Felton; solo. "Recessional." by DeKoven, sung by Robert C. Wright; prelude, romance, by Sheppard; offertory. Eiegy. by Lacey; postlude, Vision, by Rhelnberger. 6:45 p. m. Wesley Fellowship Bible group. 7 s. m. Wesley, high school and Intermediate Epworth leagues. 8 p. m. Worship in wesiey enspei. Installation of new officers off high school Epworth league. Special ser mon, "The Domtnsnt Passion." Spe cial music. Pr ajer meeting Wedneaday, 7 :30 I P- m. Roy Lee in Charge Barker's New Made To Measure Dept. Win. Barker, owner of Bar ker's local men's clothing store, announced the addition of Roy Lee to his staff. Mr, Lee, who for the past 20 years has been associated with the men's clothing business in Medford, will have charge of the stores new "Made-to-Meas-ure" suit and overcoat depart ment. Mr. Barker said. "The new 'Made to Measure' department will bring to the men of this vicinity a wide se lection of styles and materials made by several nationally. known clothing manufacturers," ne continued. Cm Mall Tribune want ads. PORTLAND B Most Distinctive Hotel Invites you , . . rnvn4i. Berre Wonfltrfnl fn4 Swnat.-. Stat., Hotel Benton flLL DRESSED up AHD someplace to go MANY A woman gauges the success of har vacation by the success of har clothes. Tor thia reason tha Oregon State Motor association, co-operat-ing with this nawspapar. di verts tha regular motorlog aeries into tha realm of femi nine finery. This feature baa : been condensed from a page article in the Sunday Ora gonian. May 26. Next week tha motorlogs will revert to tha outdoors. BY JANC ALLEN fuhlon editor. Tb. orf oalaa SO YOU'RE going away, Lu cille, in that merry automobile? Then you better have a good look at summer fashions before you make purchases for that all important vacation trip if you want to come home in a happy frame of mind. Half the motor vacation trips In the country are spoiled by an aftermath of intimate little snap shots snowing milady gaz ing at Niagara Falls in slacks that show the female form to be anything but divine; or her with hair blown to a bleached wisp making her look like a witch instead of the carefree gypsy she thought she was. Vacation clothes can make a woman mad or glad, depending upon the care with which she "Fun in the Sun" Is the theme at Mann's department store this season and the slogan is featured by a brand new sec tion located on the second floor of the store called "Mann's fun In the sun shop headquarters for smart sports wear". The section In the ready-to- wear department depicts a nau tical scene In canopy . effect made of blue ocean wave paper with white sail boats and upon entering the section one im mediately feels cool and in the mood to purchase the variety of attractive sports wear of fered. For active sports wear mi lady may choose from a com plete selection of bathing suits, slack suits, separate slacks, sweaters, both machine-made and hand-knitted, playsuits and shorts, all in the newest fabrics and colors. For the more con it j LOANS ON HOME Mora than (00 families are using our loan plan to assist them to buy or build a home of fhelr own. If you are planning to buy or build a home and need soma finan cial assistance, let us explain our lending service. JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL Savings & Loan Association 126 East Main has selected them. And the right ciotnes are easy enough to in clude if a few figure and occa sion limitations are recognized such as; The human figure moves and redistributes its various vol umes. Therefore, see that slacks have pleats at the top that as sure a roc.niness where needed, and complete the neatly tailored garment with a man-tailored shirt if you don't have a sweater figure. And wear slack shoes or suitable sports sandals or shoes, not last year's high-heeled slip pers. And locks bound round with a snood or a mesh hand twisted turban, or becoming kerchief, are locks that will not stray. Remember that city streets demand city clothes. So take along a simply-cut street frock with its own jacket or street top coat in order not to be caught in rumpled gingham play clothes. A long, tailored crepe skirt and formal blouse, or long sleeved, long-skirted jersey din ner dress will be useful if friends are entertaining at night clubs. Bathing suits of dressmaker type are more flattering to the average figure than midriff showing shorts and bra sets, And there is a new long short. English schoolboy type, or fic.icu, wnicn is Kina. 2' id&iklt)U1t servative sports wear skirts and spectator sports dresses may be had. That the variety of wear Is both stylish and comfortable was proved by Mann's clerks Saturday when they appeared at work dressed in the various outfits. The department store patrons are invited to view the clever new sports section and the dis play windows which also, ex hibit the newest creations for sports wear both at home and for travelling. MEMORIAL SERVICE AT CENTRAL POINT CHURCH Central Point, May 25. (Spl) A special Memorial Day serv ice will be held at the Feder ated church here Sunday, start ing at 11 a.m. The W.R.C. will be guests and the Church of Christ will Join with the Feder ated church in the program. Shrlners Frolic Portland. Ore., May 25. (41 Gaily attired Shrlners filled Portland's streets today for a district council ceremonial. PROPERTIES I".-" J .Wf -V: , j r . ! ' ? jfcSc"f r C .it. - -h S:. -.- I -..--. m?W-l?,'--:-v;'-r" " "- -r Tii i i J - '- '-11-111 V5i- - - X eV 1 Washington, May 25. &) Uncle Sam has been offered a lot of novel defense suggestions since "total" war has struck Europe. Here are a few of the Ideas recommended to the senate mili tary affairs committer: A machine to spray the en emy with liquid cement, which would harden, immobilizing the troops. A parachute bomb to be shot Into the midst of attacking planes. The hovering planes would collide with the bombs, detonating them, thus causing rrnTTTJ LliliXJ Br KALE WHEELER SCIENTISTS at Caltwh and tha Rockefeller Inatttut report that tha aoll la full of helpful germ and bacteria that may bt important to health. From tha tand point of youtif America thia ratee aclentlata tight up with aloa DiMngglo, tha Lona Ranger, and J. Edgar Hoover. It la definitely a booet for botb dirt and aclenca. From now on wt can eipect dirty necka to be a algn of advanced thlnkera la tha panty-waUt divi sion. Parenta, however, will prob ably be aa backward aa usual and will great tha good eartb with oap, water and trim looka. The Thumbwmgtcera, ft httcbhlk ra' organization in Berkeley, Cat., re tmng to gat IM thumb Inaur. uocm. That'a thumb nerve, I'd aayt Wa hava a modern dry cleaning plant well equipped to care for tha moat rugged, aturdy fabrtca to tha moat fragile. Wa do mora than Juat an ordinary job insuring better appearance loTairer wear. M'dford Cleanera, 90 S. Centra). Phona t6. mm For spectator's sport for traveling, for most any sum mer diversion, tha hardy one piece shirtwaist dress above is suitable. Tha striped top and decorative patch pocketa are new this season. At left la one of the new model bathing suits. Of satin lastex with fagoted seams, it has a match ing beach bag Unad in oil silk. I toring costume If It has a wrap around skirt that can be tied or buttoned on in a hurry to turn the whole thing into a presont ' able shirtwaist dress for street, j Turbans that can be wound by hand may be carried in va riety and will provldo a whole hat wardrobe for any and all occasions. They pack flat and take almost no space. Snoods are good for car wear. Sandals can be packed into less space than any other type of shoe and come in styling suit able for every occasion. Three pair will take care of any motor vacation. Brogues are best If rough hiking is to be done. Last A bottle of good sun oil Is better than a parboiled com plexion. A compact and easily stowed beauty kit containing this and other good grooming and beauty necessities is a boon to any feminine motorist "horrible slaughter to the at tacker." A magic grease which, when poured down a cannon barrel, would Increase velocity and range 20 times. Athens, Greece, May 25. (IP)' Three carloads of Yugoslav' gold arrived here today for transshipment to the United 1 States. 1 DON'T To Include That Delicious FISImI BUTTER OYes slrl Be sura fo include this fine FARM FRESH butter vhsa you shop this week-end , . . It's a 100 PER CENT HOME PRO DUCE . . . and every peund of U reflects the quality el the fine cream from Rogue River Valley dairy hards. You're gelling the BEST whan you order TARM rRESH" SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE CO. Medford's ONLY INDEPENDENT CREAMERY DAILY VACATION 10 OPEN JUNE 3 The large group of churches connected with the Mcdfotii-' Ministerial association announce the opening of the a.inual Two Weeks Vacation rchools on Monday, June 3, at 8:30 a.m. There will be 10 sessions, Mon day to Friday, each forenoon of the two weeks. Bible Study, pageantry, art, and craft work, and music memory work will feature the programs. The ministers expressed deep appreciation of the cooperation of Supt. E. H. Hcdrlck and the coach of the summer base ball classes which are being de ferred until Monday, June 17. in the hope that all boys and girls of the city will find a place in sou.e one of the church schools during the fortnight period. In like manner the Girl Scout council has deferred their summer camp program to begin June 19 and has pledged their cooperation in the work. The summer union Sunday vesper park services will begin Sunday, June 30 and continue each week until September 1 with ten churches and ministers cooperating. WRONG WAY' FLIER BECOMES FATHER Los Angeles, May 25.- Douglas "Wrong Way" Corri gan, whose story when he landed his old plane In Eng land two years ago was that he had started for Los Angeles and missed his bearings, became a father today. Mrs. Corrigan and a six pound son were "doing nicely," the doctor said. Wool Unsettled Boston, May 25. (ypj-CUSDA) The wool market was very unsettled during the past week by sharp declines in prices of wool top futures. Bear At Races Portland, May 25. WV-Dog races and. draft beer will mix, the state liquor control com mission decided yesterday In granting the Multnomah Ken nel club permission to dispense the suds at races, , BARKERIZE and Feel Wonderful . . . . Arrow Shirts in New Soft Collars BARKER'S Mnirorit'a Arrow Shirt Store" FORGET
