Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 16, 1940, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., June 16, 1940, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextilEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. JUNE 16. 1940. PAGE FIVE Church Interests and Notices Phoenix Christian Bible achool and communion at 10 a. m. Morning eervlose, preaching by Brother Voiles, 11 o'clock. Evening service 1:19, by Brother Vollee. Advent Christian Chunk Corner Jackson and Watch Sta. Junes Kiu. minleter 8:48 a. m. Bible school. Mr. J. A. Dickinson, euperlntendent. Perente who turn no church affiliation. bring your children and coma. There la a placa (or you. 11 a. m. Morning worahlp. Sermon bj the minuter. You ara cordially Invited to these eervtoea. Central Atenue Church of Christ Corner of Jackson and Central Sta. Minuter Jamea Morgan of Asb land will apeak at both morning and evening service. Mornlng service topic. "The Prleat Whom We Need." Evening subject. "Chrtet the Peace Brlnger." You are cordially Invited to come and worship with us. taint Mark's Church (Episcopal) Corner Oakdale and Fifth. Rev. Herald O. Oardner, B. D. g a. m. Holy communion. A quiet devotional service without music or sermon. 10 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. Lay readers ssslstlng In the service. T. Wllllsma and Pred Strange. Senior choir under direction or Mrs. Roberta Ward Bebb. Mrs. Eva Haael rlgg Marsh, organist. Strangers and newcomers ara al ways assured a cordial welcome at Balnt Mark's The First Baptist Church Sth and N. Central Sta. WoUord A. Dawes, minister: Mr. Pred Landers, Sunday achool superin tendent; Mrs. Clem Flnley. choir di rector; Mr. Kenneth Raymond, or ganist. Bible achool B:4S. Classes for all ages. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Ser mon. "Why Is War Permitted?" Spe cial music by the choir. Young people'e meeting 7 p. m. Evening worship 8 o'clock. Ser mon. "An Everlasting Covenant." Congregational alnglng. Special mu aie. All are cordially Invited to wor ahlp with us. 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, 312 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday. June 10, "God the Preserver of Man." Wedneaday evening meetings which Include testimonies of Christian Science healing are held at 8:00 o'clock. Sunday achool at 8:80 o'clock. The resdlng room, which Is lo cated at 414 and 415 Medford Cen ter building, Is open dally from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. The librarian la In attendance from 10 to 4. at which time the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. The public Is cordially Invited to attend the services ana visit us reading room. First Christian Church Ninth and Oakdale Sta. R, w. Coleman, minister a -a Hitndav school. Louis Cent ner, superintendent. Oraded classes for all agea. All Mens Bible class meets In courthouse. 10:55 Morning worship. Father's day program. Prelude. "Adoration," Rockwell; offertory, "peaceiui nearc, Zameenlk: anthem. "Like Aa a Fsth er." Hevaer. Sermon, "A father's Gifts." q-invaiine neonle'a meettnzs. 8:00 Vacation church achool pro gram. The projects of the achool rin evhthtted and nuDlla of the achool will furnlah the program for the evening. Parents ana irieaas es pecially Invited. ralendar for the week: Tuesday: Missionary executive meeting at Scovell'a cabin. Diamond lake. Wedneaday: Intermediate depart man menle. Jackson Hot Sprlnga Thursday: 3.00. Alpha Delta class meeting In church parlor; 8:00, choir rehearsal. 7iaY Br HALE WHEELER ifTELL, the big news right now for young people and their doting parents Is the story of graduation. All over the nation, young men and women ara being branded with a college degree and are being turned out Into the world to look for their green pae tuea. Tbey are leaving the Ivy covered balls of the brain factor lea to get to grlpa with a world that very olten has poison Ivy re actions Commencement speakers will be looking Into bright and upturned faces to tell the grsdu atea that the world la their oytter. L'nfortunswlv, there's no R In the month of June. la FVrd'.nsnd, Ohio, there's a family with 8 children sil born In different nates. I suppose we could ssy the children arrived at ststed intervals. You may pay more to have your clothes cleaned but you won't get a better cleaning Job or more careful workmanship thsn at the Medfora Cleaners- Olre us a trial we know that onot you do you'll come back to ua again and eesin Mdfor1 Cleaners. 50 So. Certral There M. a District Leader 11 Rev. R. D. Brown (above), district superintendent of the Ongea Pilgrim Holiness church, is In charge) oi the dis trict meeting being held in the Medford Pilgrim Holiness church. rnlty Suit 810, Medford Center Bldg. Tuesday, 8 p. m, lecture by Wslter Clifton during absence of Marlon Clifton at Unity Farm, near Kan sas City. Mo. No study clssses at present but rooms open dsily from 1 to 4 p. m. except Sunday. Hostess present. Literature for sale and rental li brary at your service. We also have free literature that may be of help to you or your friends on practical Chrlstlsnlty. A sincere welcome extended to all. First Presbyterian Church Dr. Sherman L. Divine, pastor: Hans Hoerleln. organist; Edna Elfcrt, choir director. Morning worship 11 a. m. with sermon by the pastor. "A June Rev erie." Anthem. "The Lord Is My Light" (Rogers); duet by Mabel Ran dolph and Catherine Wendt, "The Lord la My Shepherd." Organ num bersPrelude .In C. Minor (Rach maninoff): "Madrigal" (Jawelak): poatlude, "In Dulcl Jublle, Bach. A cordial welcome to all. Sunday achool 9:45 a. m. Classes tor all agea. Foursquare Chnrrh of Medford Central and Jackson Ave. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Schneldau. pastora. 8unday school 10. Enlarged facll- tlea to take care of a growing Sun day achool. Sunday morning worahlp. 11. Ded ication into service of the Lord. Sunday evening evangelistic, 7:45. Mr. John Mills, of Ashland, will bring an evangelistic message. Mrs. Mills wilt bring special music on her accordion. Week night services. 7:45. Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. SkulWty. evangelists from Montana, will be with ua to take part In the services. Watch thla paper for future announcements re garding a revival campaign by them. A hearty welcome awaits au at "The Friendly Church" of Medford. The First Methodlit Church West Main and Laurel Sta. Joseph Knott, minuter: E. J. Neumann, superintendent of Sundsy school; Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, music director; Mrs, Doris Condlt Lents, organist. 9:45 a. m. Sunday achool. 11 a. m. Worahlp. Sermon, "The Messenger of The Covensnt." An them, "How Lovely Are The Messen gers' by Mendelssohn; solo, "Come Onto Me." by Coenen. sung by Miss Marguerite Lutnan; prelude. Canti lena, by Salome; offertory, Trau merel. by Schumann: poitlude by Oounod. 0:45 p. m. Wesley Fellowship Blole group. 7 p. m. Epworth leagues- 8 p. m. Service in Wesley chspel. Sermon. "Three Small Men of the Bible." Come and enjoy thla lnfor mat evangellttlo service. Prayer meeting Wedneaday 7:80 p. m. St. Peter's Lutheran Church (Sy nodical Conference) East Main and Portland Ave. Harry H. Young, pastor Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. No morning worship thla morning Evening worship 8 o'clock. Theme; Keliious Indifference Is An Ob stacle To Chrtstlsn Living. Vacation Bible school will com mence Monday at 9 a. m. Regular sessions will be held each morning from June 17 till July 9 except Sat urday and Sunday. Classes from 9 till 11 o'clock. All children, sges four to 15, are welcome. If youi cblld has no mesne of transportation speak to the pastor and transporta tion will te arranged tor. Confirmation Instruction Monday at 4 30. Sunday achool teachers' Institute Wednesday at 8 p. m. The regular Wslther lesgue social will be held Thursday at 8 p. m. Visitors are always welcome. Lemon Juice Recipe Check Rheumatic Pin Quickly It vou aulfer from rheumatic rthritia oe neuritis nsin. try this simple inespenane borne recipe thst thousands are uaing Oet a pacasge of Ru-li Compound today Mis It Wltn a quarv m wavri. - 4 lemons It's easy No trouble at all and pleasant Tou need only 4 k rwv.nariti iva times e dav , . V, , n aS hmirfc anmetlmeS overnight plend:8 results are ob- tamed If the pains do not quickly leave and if you do not leei oettei Ru-Es will cost you nothing to try ss It is so'-d by your drucslat under an sbeolute money. bscl g.ierante ftu-Ei Compound is for ssle end reoininiencec oy Western Iinft !to-e and gwd drug stores every j sners Phornli Presbyterian Chare Morning worship every Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 10. Mid-week service Wednesday at p m. A cordial welcome. K. a. Fiaeue, minister. Church at Christ . North Court St. Sunday services: Singing 10:30 a m.: exhortation 11 a. rn.; communion 11:45 a. m. Evening service at t o'clock for Toung members Interested tn the aork of the Lord. All ara welcome. The Salvation Army 338 No. Bartlett Street Captain Reginald H. Vincent, of ficer In charge. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Classes fat all. Ben Meyer, superintendent. 11 a. m. Morning worship. 8:15 p. m Y-P-L. Mlllleent Ham mond, secretary. 7:80 p. m. Evening service. A very cordial Invitation la extend ed to everyone. Zlon EngUsh Lutheran Chareh West 4th St. at Oakdale Werner Jeseen, psstor Sundsy achool at 10 a. m. Worahlp service. 11 p. m. Luther league. 7 p. m. . The flneat thing father could do would be to come with his family to church. The sermon today, "The Christian Father's Aattltude In a World at War." Dally Vacation Bible achool fin ished Friday with picnic dinner at noon. We Invite anyone to attend our Sunday achool or worship with us at church. - Apostolic Faith Church N. Central Avenue at Third St. Sunday school at 0 a. m. Devotional service, 10:80 a. m. Evening service. 7:45. A 35-plece orchestra and special choir open the Sunday evening eery- lea with concert of sacred music and song. 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 la never taken. Come and enjoy these services at a pro gressiva church. . Pilgrim Holiness Church Corner East Jsckson and Bessie St. Rev. C. Edwin Cox. psstor The district meeting of the Ora- a,.r, Ptlirrlm Holiness church la In progress now and will be through the coming week nignuy as i. ry r. d. Brown, newly elected superintendent from Tenneeaee. la on the field and there will be rep resentatives from various churches of Oregon. Wsshlngton and soma from California. These services are plan ned for the Interest of all who will attend. A cordial Invitation la ex tended all. Aiind&v achool. 9:48 a. m. Morning service 10:46. Sermon by Rev. Brown. Service for young people. 8:45 p. m. The song service for evening evao- gellette meeting at 7:10. Church of Ood Haven and Holly Sta. T. O. Satterfleld. pastor Church achool. 8:45 a. m. Asa Boyd, superintendent, with a fine staff of teachers. A elssa and a welcome await you. We have Just closed a successful two weeks' vacation Bible achool with good attendance, ana good work done by the cniiaren. We are grateful to all who helped n make It a aUCCeSS. Worshln. 11 a. m. Message oy ine psstor. We ara trying not only so reach the intellect mi help the soul, the aplrltual life of th. enmmUDlrf. Christian Cruaadera meet o.so s. . There will be a program in me form of a play. "Father's Day. Evening service, 7:46 o'clock. The nutnr will aaraln be heard. The puono la mviio w . Ices. Free Methodist Church Corner of loth and Ivy c. B. Starkey. pastor Sunday school.. 9:45 a. m. Henry Paulson, superintendent. annual Sunday achool picnic win be held Friday aiternooo i .hi. nark. Aahland. Children and all persons wishing to go, meet the church 3:30 p. m. Worshln. 11 a. m. The pastor wiu speak both morning and evening. Junior band meeta !." " Hazel Oanfleld, leader. jf Ma. service 7 p. m. Mr. Ben Vimont will have charge. A good attendance la urged. Evangelistic message. 8 p. m. Special messagea In eong at all these services. We are happy to have a 1th us sgaln the Sorensen family, who arrived Wednesday from Gran ite Falls. Minn. Mid-week sendee Wedneaday. 7:80 p ra. The public la cordially invited. Federated Church (Central Point) Rev. C. R. Luther. Phone 68 9:46 a. m. Bible achool. 11 a. m. Morning worahlp. Mes sage by the pastor. "How Can Un just Man Be Just Before a Just Ood?" 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 8 p. mv- Evangelistic eervtcee. Mes ssge by the psstor. "Cod e Concili ation Toward Man." 7:30 p. m. Monday Men s prayer meeting. 3 30 p. m. Tuesdsy Ladles' Bible class. 8:00 p. m. Tuesdsy Sunday achool board meeting. g oo p. m. Wednesday Mid-weea prayer meeung. qq p. m. Thursday voou- ptwv- tlce. 8:00 p. m. Friday Meeting of the : CVSnSellStlC COmmlttM, Make the Federated church your church home. Chorea, of Ihe NarareM Holly at First It. Rev. Ethel Komttsd. acting saec- .e pastor. People of aouuvern Oregon will Lavs another opportunity to near Society Clara Mary Davis (Continued From Page Four.) Many Attend the Impressive Rites ! Of Job's Members On Wednesday evening at the i Masonic hall, the order of Job's Daughter!. Medford Bethel, in-' stalled new officers for the en- suing six months. The cere- mony was beautiful and Impres sive and was witnessed by a large crowd of members and their friends. ' Mrs. Esther Merritt Sander son, guardian of Medford beth el, opened the ceremony by in troducing the retiring queen. Charlotte Older, who acted as installing officer. Miss O 1 d r in turn introduced those assist ing in the installation. They were Colleen Stephenson, past queen, who acted as installing guide; Joyc Freed, past queen who acted as installing marshal: Elise Older, installing chaplain: Margaret Ann Brown, installing recorder; and senior and Junior ; custodians, respectively. M 1 i dred McKenzie and Betty Jean McKenzie. Elsie Carleton Strang, a mem ber of the Bethel council, was installing musician, and accom panied Mary Anne Gates, who sang several songs during the ritualistic service, adding great ly to the beauty of the occasion. Miss Gates first sang "Open the Gates of Ihe Bethel," before the procession of officers. After the new queen, Ruth Nordwick, who looked lovely in a diaph anous dress of white net and satin, was installed, Miss Gates sang "My Task," and during the queen's processional through the archway of gladioli formed by 18 lovely girls in pastel for- mals. Miss Gates sang "1 L.ove You Truly." The other officers installed were: Senior princess, Nanette Holmes: Junior princess, Pat Dippel; guide, Carol Tengwald: marshal, Joan Aya: live mes sengers, Jacklyn McBee, Beulah Stephenson, Joan Humphrey, Betty Frey, Natalie Parker; chaplain, Beverly Brooks; mu sician, Mary-Lee Strang; libra rian, Audrey Price; recorder, Pat V o u n g; Junior custodian, Jean McCandliss: senior custo dian, Jacklyn Thurman; inner suard. Ann Drysdale; outer guard, Virginia Hammond. Mrs. Charles Gilbert, now of Klamath Falls, who was the first guardian of the Medford Bethel when it was instituted in 1934, was a visitor and pre sented a handsome Bethel flag and stand to the Bethel from the first bethel council which consisted of herself, Dr. L. L. Sanders, associate guardian; Mrs. Ernest Smith, Mrs. Harry Nordwick, Mrs. C. Q. D'Albini and Mrs. Fred Strong. Miss Charlotte Older, retiring queen, was presented with a past queen's Jewel and a beau tiful bracelet, which was a gift from her officers. The enjoyable evening closed with refreshments and a social hour. Study Group Is Entertained Mrs. William H. Fluhrer and Mrs. John F. Lawrence enter tained members of the Ameri can Association of University Women, International Relations group at a dinner Thursday evening. The delightful affair was held at the home of Mrs. Lawrence on East Main street. Mrs. Law rence is leader of the group. Dinner was served on the ter race. Presbyterian Group to Meet The Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. D. W. Luke and Miss Elizabeth Burr on Orchard Home Drive, for the annual picnic luncheon, Tuesday at 1 o'clock. Mrs Moser, a returned missionary from Africa, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. R. S. Daniels. 339-J. Is to be called for transportation. Members are to bring own ser vice. Cloalng t.n e tie Too Lata to Claa elfy Ads Is tao p m. Dr. Oarar Lowry, national union and tabernacle radio evangelist. Ha will apeak both at 10:48 a. m. and 7:48 p. m. Dr. Lowry has spent more than a quarter of a century to union evangelism throughout the eretee and abroad. Special musle will chsracterlse tbeee services Sunday achool, 8:46 a. m. Mr. Holly Michael In charge, with three departments ably supervised and classes arranged to aocommodats) all. U you want your cblld to become a good American clUzsn. bring bun to atudy the Bible. Tourat people's meetings. 8:48 p. ra . under direction of the follow ing: KITS. Mrs. Vert Michael: HI NT. Miss Oertrude Kelson; Jnolor soelety. Mrs. Fred M. Westherford Tha mibue la Invited to ail services Clubs Martha Of 0. . S. Mrs. Georgia Holloway, wor thy matron of Reames chapter, O.E.S., who was recently in stalled as Grand Martha of the grand chapter of Oregon in the Masonic temple in Portland. Many members of the local chapter attended the stale meeting. Mrs. Holloway Installed As Grand Martha Mrs. Georgia Holloway, worthy matron of Reames chap ter No. CO, O.E.S., has Just been installed as Grand Martha of the grand chapter of Oregon. Installation ceremonies were held in the Masonic temple in Portland, Thursday, evening. This is a great honor for Med ford, as this is an appointive o.'flce and there are many mat rons of various chapters to choose from. There ore many southern Ore gon people attending the grand chapter session. Thos from Medford are Mrs. Georgia Hol loway, worthy matron of Reames chapter; Mrs. Hattie Alden, secretary of Reames chapter; Mrs. W. H. McGowan past worthy grand matron of the grand chapter of Oregon: Miss Gertrude Weeks, Mrs. Nel lie Purdin, Mrs. Puth Freed. Mrs. Luticia Kunz. Mrs. Ernest Gilstrap and Mrs. Lillian Gray. Erie Gray is attending the grand lodge session, A. F. & A. M In Portland. Mrs. Flynn New President of Legion Women The annual election of officers of Medford unit of the American Legion Auxiliary and election of delegates and alternates to the department convention at Sea side were held Tuesday evening at the regular business meeting at the armory. The following officers were elected for the coming year: president, Mrs. Tom Flynn; first vice-president. Mrs. H. C. Goldsmith; second vice president, Mrs. Tom Freed; secretary, Mrs. Clare Russell; treasurer, Mrs. Helen Collier; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Nettie El lenburg, Mrs. Norma Martin; ex ecutive committee: Mrs. Vivian Meirlng, Mrs. Edna Overmyer, Mrs. Ruth Parker. Delegates elected to the con vention were Mrs. Tom Flynn, Mrs. Vivian Meiring, Mrs. Clare Russell. Alternates chosen were Gladys York, Belva Aiken, Ruth Hoard. Belva Aiken read the financial report which showed a successful year. Several other yearly reports were read. Mrs. Mary Jacobs presented the out going president, Mrs. Vivian Meiring, with a beautiful past president's pin. Mrs. Meiring thanked the auxiliary for the pin, and also for the fine cooper ation the members have given her in the past year. This meet ing completed the season. Next meeting will be in September with a Joint installation with Grants Pass. pwk . tvem At- 4 X. "e2X ' i':v 1 mm .if... T ,,il.u.i. Mi X'H a Petroleum Heat & Burner Co. 411 Z. MAIN ST. iMflnv Mmdiarditm Selected in Casts Of Shakespeare The lure of William Shake speare's pen is by no means confining. Adequate proof of this Is shown in a review of the "home residence" of play ers participating in the sixth annual Shakespearean produo I tlons in Ashland, slated for pub-1 i lie presentation between August v-u inis year. . Medford will have at least I seven top-ranning actors anu actresses in the Festival Itself, while a number of other local citizens will be holding import ant places behind scenes. To date the roster of Medfordites includes Robert Shaw. Richard Schuchard, Don Shannahan, Barbara Jean Schuler, Laura Jones, Dorothy Lee and La Merle Beck. Miss Beck, whose 1939 por trayal of "Audrey" in "As You Like It" won widespread ac claim. Is holding the same role this year and is also directing dance routines for three plays. Also assisting in production is Dorothy Pruitt, a member of the casts for the past five years, but who has temporarily step ped out of the dramatic depart ment and Into a technical posi tion. Three of the seven players are "old hands" at Shakespeare. To Shaw, Shannahan, Miss Lee and Mrs. Jones, however, the roles are new. But all four have shown considerable ability in tryouts and temporary roles and Director William David Cottrell is expecting excellent results. i Also from points near here are Guy Corliss of Phoenix and Joe Beach of Jacksonville. Cor liss and Beach hold leading roles in 'The Merry Wives of Windsor"; Beach also being seen in "As You Like If and "The Comedy of Errors." From out-of-town points have come several players. Holly' wood is represented by Dick Farmer, Miss Harriet Eucker and J. Morgan Cook. Spokane, Wash., is represented by Doug Hubbard, while from Salem comes Miss Carol Cook. Miss Doris Wade, a former Medford girl now residing In Oceanslde, Cal., is also expected to arrive here early this week to par ticipate. Players are expected from Portland, Seattle, San Francisco and Los Angeles within the next few days. Phoenix Group Will Convene Phoenix, June 15 (Spl.) Phoenix Presbyterian Mission cry society will hold Its monthly meeting June 20 at 2 p.m. in the church. "How far to the nearest doctor?" and "Silllman Insti tute", will be topics of the day Mrs. L. Van Gordon and Mrs. Addia Lloyd are on the pro gram. Hostesses are Mrs. White, Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Flscus. All women of the community ara in vited. Several members of the soci ety met at the homa of Mr. Lloyd last Wednesday and com pleted their quota of sewing for China. The society's pledge tea was enjoyed May 28. Mrs. Carr, the president spoke in greeting; Mrs. James Edgar, of Ashland, spoke, Mrs. Viall led devotions and Mrs. Flscus sang. Calendar Monday. 8:00 p. m. Rebekah lodge, I.O.O.F. hall. Tuesday. 1:00 p. m. Presbyterian church missionary group, home Mrs. D. W. Luke, Orchard Home Drive. 1:30 p. m. Lady Elks, Elk temple. 8:30 p. m. Pythian Sisters, K. P. hall. Thursday. . 8:30 p. m. B.P.W. picnic, Jackson Hot Springs. -Friday. 8:00 p. m. Navy Mothers' club, home Anna Mears, 11 Vancouver avenue. Veteran Publisher Passes Roseburg, June 15. (P) Will J. Hayner, veteran Oregon newspaper man, died at Suther lin. Ore., last night. He was 82. He recently retired as publisher of the Sutherlin Sun. RELAX Make Life Worth Llvinf Again ouiivr t i urn iu uvuimei AIR COOLING 'li -f X Coolmore 36 Can Be Yours For Only .95 PHONE 1114 Lois M. Bowmer S saasjai . ' j,. Heading the art and costum ing departments for the Shake spearean productions in Ashland this year Is Lois M. Bowmer, above... A member of the pro duction staff since the origina tion of the Festival in 1934, she has the task of outfitting some 80 odd players. Brockway Home Scene of W.C.T.U. Meet Thursday Mrs. A. E. Brockway and her mother, Mrs. Mary P. Jones were hostesses Thursday after noon at their home on Stewart avenue to W.C.T.U. members for Flower-Mission program. Mrs. Bell Littrell led devo tlonals, giving a reading, "The World's Need." Mrs. Ina Renker. Flower Mission chairman, told of the work of her department, and presented Mesdames Eva Low and Minnie Bryant in a playlet appropriate to the topic. Honor guests were Misses Col leen Winterhalder, C a r o 1 1 s Hayes and Phoebe Swem. Col lcen, winner of tha W.C.T.U. silver medal in the recent speech contest gave her speech, "Speed of the Modern Age," and Carol- la, also a contestant gave her talk, "Spokesman Jim". Phoebe gave several accordion numbers, 'Tha Charm", 'The Old Gray Bonnet", and a group of Steph en Foster's melodies, all of which were much enjoyed. Refreshments were served, in cluding a beautiful ' birthday cake honoring the birthday of Mrs. Mary P. Jone and Mrs. M. Russell. The cake was made by Mrs. Guy Cox, Mr. Russell's mother. Item of Miss Hall Interesting Here The following news item ap pearing in the Lakeview paper is of interest to the many Med ford friends of Miss Pearl Hall: "Miss Pearl Hall, director in the local school system for the past six years, this week announced that aho would not be a candidate to succeed her self at the annual election, which will be held Monday afternoon. Serving as a teacher In the grades, high school and also as county school superintendent, Mis Hall has been associated with the progress of local schools for many years before her election as director. The position of county school clerk will also come up for election." Miss Hall Is the sister of Court Hall of this city end has visited here frequently. She resides In Lakeview. LAUNDRY SPECIAL WHITE COTTON PANTS Washed and finished 20c Use Our ROUGH DRY SERVICE Per Real Economy 7c peund g) Flatwork Ironed and Folded Wearine; Apparel Starched and Dried I Suds 7 Rinses Men's Shirts Finished 10c ea. (with this service) 10 Discount Cash and Carry srsrk Done la Modern punt Coleman's Laundry & Dry Cleaning SERVICE II Sevth Central Phone 97 eaaasawaaawawaraesMSiaasvaw Eugene Wedding Of Interest to Local Residents In a beautiful garden setting at the family summer home on tne McKenzie river last week was solemnized the marriage of Miss Theodora Prescott, daugh- tei of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Prescott of Eugene, to Herbert Deyo Carlin. son of Mrs. G. W. Carlin of Corvallis. Rev. Henry w. uavis, uncle of the bride per formed the ceremony. Only relatives and a few close friends were present for the wedding. Miss Mary Booth, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and Willard Groshong of Cor vallis was best man. Mr. Prescott gave his daugh ter In marriage. The bride wore an ensemble suit in powder rose color navy hat and navy acces sories, and her flowers were an arrangement of all white blos soms. Miss Booth wore a white dress and white blossoms in her hair. Following the service a wed ding breakfast was served, Mrs. Edith Siefert and Mrs. Henry W. Davis, aunts of the bride, assist ing Mrs. Prescott. Following a short trip. Mr. and Mrs. Carlin will return to Eugene. He was a member of the 1940 U. of O. class. Mis Prescott also attended the uni versity and is a member of Al pha Chi Omega sorority. The recent bride is the sister of Bob Prescott who is at pres ent visiting the Robert Colvigs on Evans crek. She has visited from time to time in Medford and has many friends here. Many Attend Church Tea One hundred guests attended the tea held Friday afternoon in the Methodist church and were served tea between the hour of 2:30 and 4 o'clock by Mrs. B. J. Palmer and Mrs. L. Wilkinson. Appearing on the program were Miss Marguerite Luman. who presented several lovely vocal number. She was ac companied by Mrs. Elsie Carl ton Strang. Miss Jeanette Trill also presented songs as did Helen High Pierce, who was accompanied by Katherine Cent ner. Vera and Jean Rae played several selections on accordions which were enjoyed by the many guests. In charge of the successful event were Mesdamea E. G. Roscborough, Peter Diet rich, F. T. Burk, Mable Her ron. W. W. Walker, J. R. Wood ford, J. C. Tucker, I. N. Mo- Collum and Robert Taylor. . Club To Have Picnic Soon Business and Professional Women's club will have a pic nic Thursday evening at Jack son Hot Springs at 8:30 o'clock. Each member is asked to bring a guest for a prospective member, and her own table ser vice. A small amount will be charged for the picnic supper. This i the first picnic of the summer and good crowd is anticipated. Flower A. Newhouse In Lecture Series Returning to Medford for her fifth annual conclave to be held June 38 80. Flower A. Newhouaa. well known author and lecturer will speak at tha eudtoMum of the Jackson County Courthouse on Sunday evening. June 83rd on the subject, "The Faith that steroids." In addition to many current mat aslne articles, Mrs. Kewhous la the author of a number of non-fiction books Including "Christ wsrd." "Ad vantuna ' In Faith." "Natives of eternity," "Meditation With a Pur pose,' and others. Mrs newhouaa la a capable speaker with seventeen years of lecturing experience and has appeared before enthusiastic audi races In many of tha principal el ties of th United Btass and Canada dur ing bar annual lestura tours. Adv. FLOWEB a. MEWHOVSE (