Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 23, 1940, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., June 23, 1940, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY, JUNE 23. 1940. PAGE FIVE Church Interests and Notices Medlar tampan? at Jehovah a WltQMMt The afedford Company at Jeho vah's Witnesses meets every Wed nesday at T:a p. m. and every Sun day at 7:44 p. m. at 912 Horth Cen tral. All Interested tn Watch Towar Bibla study ara welcome. Flrat Methodist Ctaarrh West Main and Laurel Sta. Thcra will ba no aervleee Sunday tr.ornln. The evening service will ba bald In tha Wesley chspel at o'clock wltb tha Wealey fellowship group In chsre. Tha Rt. John W. Hoyt will show colored elides of Oklahoma Indiana and gtva Insights Into tha real pre a. ant day lira and religion of aoma of tha flva cITlliaed tribes. Ffm Method I it Church Corusr of 10th ind Ivy C. B. Starkey, Pastor. Sunday achool, 9:45 , m. Special children's day exercises, In doalnf. The parenta and friends art special ly Invited, th achool would love to aea you. Sermon by tha pastor, 11 a.m. YPMS aerrica, 7 p m., Kenneth Shroyer, leader. Junior Band, 7 pra- Hasel Outfield In charge. Evangelistic Message. S pjn. Con gregational and special singing at all these services. Mrs. Dorothy Shroyer, settler. The public la cordially invited to -top with us. ftm Salvation Army ; 1M Ho, Bartlett St. 0:48 ta-uhaay achool. 11 . m. Si ilia. 8:16 p. 7:30 p. m. tialTftUoa Ben-Ice. Tills evenlnga swrtloe will be fe public farewell for Captain and Mrs. Vincent and family, who ara being transferred to the Portland head quartera corps. All ara Invited and It la hoped that many will avail themselves of this opportunity to aay goodbye to the officers who hare been in charge during the past two years. Monday evening at 7:80 a farewell coffee-feat wtU be held. During tha past year this usual monthly feat has become very popular. A very Interesting program has been arrang ed and everyone Is Invited. Mr. Everett F&ber will show moving pic tures, a feature which la always very interesting. Church of tha Nazarene Holly at rirat St. Rev. Ethel Kornstad. acting asso ciate pastor. Rev. Ethel Kornstad will deliver tha 10:45 morning sermon today. Special mualo. Rev. C. Edwin Cox, Pilgrim Holi ness church, psator. will ba tha courtesy guest speaker at 7:45 p. m. The pastor, Rev. Pred M. Weath rford, and Rev. Co hava been close frlenda for many years. Special mu ale. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.. under leadership of Mr. Holly Michael. Classes for all ages, with oompetent teachers. Three young people's groups meet. 6:45 p. m, including NYPS. HI-NT and Juniors, respectively, directed by Mrs. Varl Michael, Mlsa Oertrude Nelson, and Mrs. Fred M. Weather ford. Programs designed to guide youth In Christian living. Wa extend a warm welcome to all. Pilgrim Holiness Charrh Corner East Jackson and Bessie treat near Roosevelt school. Rev. c. Edwin Cox, pastor. Sunday will ba tha closing day of the district meeting. Services at 11 a. m., J p. m., and 7:45 p. m. Sunday achool 0:45 a. m. There will ba baptismal aervlea In tha afternoon following the preach ing and lnasa meeting. All friends and strangers ara Invited. Basket lunch at noon at tha par sonage. All are Invited. Please bring your own family service. Rev, R. D. Brown, district superintendent, will hava charge of all services Sunday. Rav. E. P. Dixon, from Newberg, Rev. Orvtla Keller, from Roeeburg. Rev. O. D. Weaver, Klamath Palls, Pav. Calhoun, and others will ba visiting ministers of tha district. Mid-week service. 7:45 p. m., Wed nesday, prayer and Bible study. All ara welcome. First Presbyterian Charrh Dr. Sherman L. Divine, Pastor Jeanetta Field. Quest Organise Edna Elfert, Choir Director. Worahlp 11 a.m. with sermon by the pastor "t Believe tn Ood. tha Father Almighty." Anthem "The Ninety and Nine" (Lorenal Solo by Catherine Wendt "Consider tha Lll- Ues" (Scott). Organ numbers Pre lude "In a Monastery Oarden" (Kat- flbay). Offertory "Remembrance" IDepen) Poatlude "Allegro Maestoso" iKohlmann). Church School 9:45 a. m. Youth pre-conferenca meettng '7 pm. In parlor. Leader Helen ,Webb, topic "Tha Youth Timothy",' Wednesday A Town Meeting haa been called for all Presbyterian Men In tha Church Parlor at 0 p.m. aharp to discuss some tha Vital Issues be fore the world. Leeders for thts first meeting Olen Jackson and William McAtllster. Open discussion to follow. All come. Next Sunday la our mid summer communion with both tacramenta. an ,ors , "1 sr" .e ' sW. I i until Centra! Avenue Church of Christ Corner Central Ave. and Jackaoa St. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Sermon at 11 a. m. and 9 p- m. James Earl Ladd, the noted avaa. gelist, will start special meetings to dsy. Morning topic. "The Power House." Evening topic, "The King of Kings." You are cordially Invited to attend all of our services, and don't forget that the poor man and his family am wejeyr.e. Advent Chmiian Church Comer Jackson and Welcn Streets Jamee Kaas, Pastor 9:45 a. m. Bible achool. Mr. J. A Dickinson, superintendent. Parent If you hava no church affiliation bring your children. Efficient teachers. A place for you. It a. m. Morning worship. "Let us hold fast the profession of our faith without wavering;'; (for he la faith ful that promised); Tou ara Invited to these aerrlcea. - Pull Co if I church Newtown St., near W. Main Leonard Weston. Pastor Sunday School. 9:45 a-m. Morning Worship, II s. n. Young People, 0:46 p. m. Evangelistic Service, 7:45 p. m. Pilling the pulpit In the absence of the pastor. Evangelist John P. Hauck will be heard at both services today. Evangelist Perrls A. Dodd. popular for his gospel einelng and stirring messages will launch a series of spec, lal meetings Wednesday, Juna 35. A hearty welcome la eitended to alt Hon English Lutheran rharch W. 4th St. at Oakdala Werner Jesaen. psator 10 a. m Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worahlp service. Anyone not having a church horns la Invited to attend our Sunday school and to worahlp with us at church. The paator and Mrs. Jesaen left Saturday morning for Preeraont, Neb, called by the death of Mrs Jesaen'a rather. Dr. O. H. B. Lewis. Services will ba conducted by supply pastors during Rev. Jessen'a ab sence. First Christian Church 0:45 Church school. Louis Qentner, Supt. "All Men's Bible Class meets In Courthouse." 10:S5 Morning Worship: Prelude, "Prelude" Zamectnk: Anthem. "At. mighty Father" Ah(ord; Sermon, Cast Anchors and Walt for Tha Dawn. 7:00 T. P. aaeetlngs. 00 Evening worship: Anthem. When Day la Done" Wilson: Ser mon, "To whom Shal we Oo?" Moving pictures of young people's vonferencea will ba shown In con nection with tha evening service. Mrdford Foursquare Churrh Central and Jackson (Pormsrly Foursquare Wavalda Church). Rev. Mr. and Mrs. H. (. Srhneldau, Pastors. Sunday school, 10 am. Classes for all ages. Larger and better facilities to handle a steadily growing Sunday school. Sunday Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Rav E. O. Skultety, evangelist from Montana, speaking on "la Tha Day of Revivals Past?" Coma and hear thla fiery young evangelist. Sunday evening Evangelistic, June Lock. 7:45. Every weaknlght excepting Mon day. June Lock. 7:45. June Lock, 18-year child evange. list, will ba with us again by popular demand. Aa aha expecta to leave this part of tha stata soon we advise all to bear her while there Is an op portunity. A hearty welcome awalta everyone at Hie Friendly Church" of Med. lord. First Church of Christ. srlendit Authorised branch of TK- u.h church, Tha First Church of Christ scientist, in Boston, Mass. services are held every Sunday at is ocioca. cnurcn edifice. 213 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, June 3. "la tha Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" Wednesday evening meetings which inciuoe teetimonles of Christian Science healing are held at :00 o'clock. Sunday achool at 0:0 o'clock. Tha reading room, which Is lo cated at 414 and 415 Medford Can ter building. Is open daily from 7 a. m. to S p. m. Tha librarian la In attendance from 10 to 4, at which time the Bible and all authorised Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. The public la cordially Invited to attend tha eervlcea and visit the reading room. MODERNIZE ANY BUILDING With 36 Eay Monthly Payments Mlllilllli lFtt1ttt& wHmm&L- III I ocilKimff No Mortgages or Co-Signers Heenilre4 Porter Lumber Company 204 Salat Mark's Church (Episcopal) Comer Oakdale and Fink. Rev. Herald O. Oardner. . D. a. m-r Holy communion. A quiet devotional service without must or sermon. 10 a. m. Morning prayer and ser mon. Lay readers assisting In the service, T. Williams and Fred Strange. Senior choir under direction of Mrs. Roberta Ward Bebb. Mrs. Xa H . rlgff Marsh, onganlst. Strangers and newcomers are al ways assured a cordial welcome at Saint Mark s. apastolle ratth Chorea If. Central Avenue at Third It. Sunday achool at a. m. Devotional earvlee, 10 10 a. m. Evening eervtce. T:la. A 3s-piece orehMtra and spatial chair open tha Sunday evening aarr lea with concert at sacred muale and aong. Service, each Tueaday. Thursday and rrlday evening at 1:48. Personal testimonies and congre gattonal stntlna. lad br ok)whm and Hammond neetron. ara part of aacn asmea. A collection la never taken. Coma and enjoy theea services at a pro- grewrs cnurcn. Federated Charrh Central Point Rev. C. R. Luther. Pastor a 45 a.m. Bible School, where she Bible la the only text-book. 11 a.m. Worship. Message by Paator, Ood a Conciliation Toward Man." 7 p m. Christian Endeavor, Senior and Junior societies. t p.m. Evangelistic Services. Sub ject "The Souverelgnty of Ood." Monday, 7:10 p.m. Men's Prayer meeting. Tuesday. 3:10 pjn. Ladles' Bible study hour. Wednesday. p.m. Midweek Prayer and Praise service. Thursday S pjn. Choir practice. A church that be Mere a and teaches the Word. Come and worship with us. St. Peter's Latheran Chorea (Synod leal Conference) E. Main and Portland Ave. Harry H. Young. Pastor Sundsy school, 0:45 o'clock. Since Holy Communion will be celebrated this morning there will be only one service and that at 11 o'clock. Theme of sermon : "Our Pet Sine an Obstacle to Christian Living". Preparatory service for all who wish to go to communion this morning at 10:80. During thla coming week the va cation Bible school will be continued. Seeaiona from 0:30 to 11:30. Thla will enable many who are taking swimming lessons to attend the va cation achool also. Confirmation Instruction Monday, a:ao p.m. Sunday School teachers' meeting weoneeday, B pjn. Visitors always welcome. TO REVISE ATTITUDE Bucharest, Juno 22. (TV King carol called ' upon Ru maniani today to "revise their entire mental attitude" to con- form to the new nazl-patterned totalitarian party Into whose hands the government has been placed. Its aim, tha king said in a radio address, will be to "put aside personal Interests and aspirations in the interest of the state." "No one must any longer think about himself, but only of Rumanian national interests. Carol said. "Its typical obliga tions are imposed on all Ru manians they must work. struggle, renounce all personal interests, and sacrifice them' selves to the new ideals of the people." The king said he created the party "with the conviction that I have succeeded in realizing a totalitarian union which is so essential now, for no one knows what the future holds In store for u." 500.000 French Surrender Berlin, June 22. UP) The high command tonight an nounced that 800,000 French soldiers had surrendered In Alsace-Lorraine. Amount Far Ms. I 200 f B.lt aoo i.i8 400 12.78 100 18.87 800 28.18 1000 81.84 S. Fir Society nd Clubs Clara Mar$ Davis (Continued From Pag Pour.) What the Girl Scouts Are Doing West Side Girl Scout troop No. 14 held an interesting court of awards at the E. A. Littrell home on Ross Lane Thursday. A large number of mothers and friends attended. The program opened with the presentation of colors, after which Mrs. Majorie Fena, Girl Scout director, presented the following badges: Second class: Lily Corcoran. Adrienne Leach, Corrinne Hind erer, Yvonne Hines. 5 year Service Stripe: Betty Bowman, Ruth freeland Bever ly Leach. Gold Attendance Star: Kuth Freeland, Beverly Leach, Adri enne Leach. Lily Corcoran, Cor al Norton, Phyliss Wendt, Helen Littrell, Betty Bowman. The Book finder, Reader, Scribe, Garden, Flower finder, Foods were presented to Ruth Freeland. Beverly Leach received the cyclist and explorers. Odrienne Leach the cyclist, explorers and gardens. Mrs. Pena gave a talk on scouting and Mrs. Leach, leader Straight And-Narrow Styh The stralght-and-narrow silho uette has conquered the fashion world. It's quick victory surprised, even fashion experts, who had felt that the new slim line would not be accepted generally until fall. First introduced In Paris mid- season last April and May, the gtraight-and-narrow won buyer approval. By way of preparing for fall acceptance, a few Amer ican stores presented experimen tal slim fashions In summer lin ens and sheer crepes. The mo ment they appeared the public gobbled them up. The very women who've been heard to protest against tha re turn of tight skirts are among the first to buy them. When a salesgirl showed a New York style leader a full-skirted print, she objected,, "But it looks so much like last year's prints. Haven't you something new?" A slim crepe dress with a stingy little bit of fullness con fined to the center front pleased her, and she bought. Now slim liners are everywhere. Unless you haven't bought yours yet. i This new silhouette is remlnls. cent of the styles of 1928, with i skirts of chemise-like slimness, 1 with an easier not-so-tlght look through the waist, with the waistline itself dropped an Inch or two, and with seamings and pockets placed well below the belt line to emphasize the drawn-out look. ' Jo Copeland, American de signer, says the new silhouette Is good luck for short women It definitely makes you look tal ler and thinner. Tall women won't fare so well in it, though. They hava all the drawn-out look they want without exag gerating it. I But most women will like the ; easier waistline, Miss Copeland I C0NS0UDW1 YOUR 0BUGUWMS INTO OJJi L0W-C0ST PERS0KAL 10AH fcre't hew Wwera cos ens) wwry. L Borrew'W lelOOO In oo IsOLSSA 2, Pay of ereoWt wt josjl, 3. lepcry youf peneeol Woe te tenvenleM monthly poymeet. at reasonable Interest .NO CONHDINTUU. first nniionnu onnn OF PORTLAND gave a summary of tha years work of tha troop. The troop presented two clever plays. "A Cottage Burglar," and "The En chanted Basket". EvtSy Bowman presided at the punch bowl which was placed on a lovely tea table, and guests enjoyed a very pleasant after noon on tha beautiful lawn. Lndge-Club-Church Announcements Zonta Club Meals Monday The Medford branch of Zonta International will meet Monday evening, at the studio of Effie Kurtz. 204 North Ivy at 8 o'clock. C.H.8. To MeeT Monday Evening C. H. S. club will meet at the home of Cora TJoelker, 923 South Holly street Monday eve ning at 8 o'clock. Unity Tea Is Pleasant Event The Unity tea held at the home of Mrs. Effie Kurtz last week was enjoyed by many guests. Those present were hap pily surprised by the announce ment that their leader, Marion Clifton, who is taking an ad- es For Fall Wear thinks. Most women past 29 have a bit of bulge above or be low the waistline, and the away-from-the-body midriff conceals bulges better than the tight-diaphragm line of the last few years. "You won't have to hold your breath to look nice through the middle in new clothes," Miss Copeland says. Another good point the slim silhouette generally means greater elegance, less fluffy ruffle "cuteness". We can wave goodbye to the cutest silhouette of all time the dirndl, that un pronounceable peasant fashion, and all its full-skirted offspring. Only the very young look well In really full skirts, and this fall only the very young will have them. In coats, there'll be a return of dolman sleeves and slightly bloused backs, along with straight and - narrow skirts. Shoulders will be more natural, though still squared oft with modified pads. SHIM IN- DRINKING WATER.. ,3 The water la this pool la changing constantly and Is chlorinated te meet stata requirements. MERRICK'S I P. M. te 8t48 P. M. V DUAT...N0 U0TAMI ft l IMII Itl 1 9 I i HI -MIL I II i i r m vanced course In metaphysics at Unity school of Christianity In Kansas City, was chosen among students from a number of coun tries, to lead the service there this morning. Electa Social Club To Meet Electa social club will con vene at the home of Mrs. Geor gia Holloway, 323 Mae street Triday afternoon at 1 o'clock for dessert luncheon. Hostesses will be Vinnie Cook, Clara Donelson and Jen nie Thompson. All non affiliated members of Eastern Slar are in vited to attend. Chrysanthemum Club To Meet Chrysanthemum Thimble flub will meet at the home of Mrs. J. F. Gill, 122 Cottage street Thursday evening for dessert bridge at 8 o'clock. Degree Honor Has Meetings Degree of Honor club will meet on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In the K. P. hall. The glee club will convene Monday afternoon at 2:13 o'clock at the home of Adabe Seller, 633 North Central avenue. The club drill team will convene Tuesday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock A the Lin coln school gymnasium. Mistletoe Club To Meat Soon Mistletoe club, Royal Neigh bors of America, will meet at the home of Mrs. Francis Mc Conochie, 1013 West 12th street Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock for a dessert luncheon. Hus bands of members are invited to attend. Get-Together Meeting Soon Get-Together club will con vene at the home of Lulu Ward, 628 Dakota street Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for a card party. Members and their guests are invited to attend. Committee in charge consists of Lula Ward, Enid Friend, Elsie Brewold, Josephine Geppert and Ida Hol lars. Pythian Club Will Convene Pythian club will convene Tuesday evening at 8 at the home of Mrs. George Fisk, Route 1. All members are asked to attend. Ladies Aid To Meet Tuesday Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will meet Tuesday after noon at 2 o'clock In church par lors for home coming, All ladies are invited to attend. Loyalty Group Will Convene Loyalty circle of the M. E. church will hold a pot luck sup per at the homo of Mrs. C. R. Fraker, Route 1, Tuesday eve ning at 7 o'clock. Those attend ing are asked to bring their own service and a covered dish. Rolls and ice cream will be furnished. Husbands of members are in vited to attend the affair. CONGRESS VOTES 8 DAY RECESS Washington, June 22. OP) Congress quit tonight for a one week recess after sending to the White House a billion-dollar tax bill and over 84,000.000,0000 of appropriations legislation. A scattering of "noes came from the Republican side when the house adopted tha resolution which closed a 10-hour day for the legislators, and recessed con gress until July 1. Acting swiftly on one item after another, the senate and house sent to President Roose velt a score of bills during the day, including a 81.768,813.908 emergency defense measure and the annual appropriations for relief, the labor department and the federal security agency. Need No War Demand . Springfield, Mo., June 22. (f) Raymond J. Kelly, national commander of tha American Legion told a group of Legion. naires ex-service men not only believe 'we can stay out of this war but we demand of the presl dent and congress that they keep us out. FLOWER A. IN A SERIES Returning to Medford for her fifth tnnual conclave to be held June 33 to, Flower A. Mewhouae. wall known suthor and lecturer will apeak at tha Jackson County COURTHOUSE AUDITORIUM TONIGHT June 33rd Subject! "THE FAITH that SAFE FOLDS" Mrs, Newhouae Is a capable speaker with 17 rears of lecturing esperlenoe tnd has appeared before antbualastio audiences In many of the principal cities of the United States and Canada. . ii M ' , t: (t$&$ if i The MENLO PARK" Ninety.three years ago the Inventor of the aleetrle light was born. Nine years ago, at the age of 84, he died. That is a long span of life, true enoughyet how much ha achieved In Ills years among us. If not for him, we would not have the bright illumination which makes our nights so beautiful: the current which seta our modern appliances to work saving time and labor the power which keeps the wheels of industry whirring. Without him, we might not have known the Joys of music of the past and present, as it is now attainable to us on that seeming Instrument of wuardry the radio-phonograph. It has been said of Edison "He left the world a better place to live in," and for that the world shall revere his memory through all the years to come. COPCO Th California Oregon Powtr Company TIME AND PLACE ITALIAN PARLEY ARE KEPT SECRET Rome, June 22. Pi The place and time of armistice ne gotiations Between Italian rep resentatives and tha French em issaries flown here today from Compiegene forest were kept se cret tonight In Rome pending official announcement. Italians first learned that the French had signed the terms of German armistice in a special German radio announcement at 10:43 p. m. (12:45 p. m. PST) The German broadcast said tha terms could not yet be dis closed. A later Italian radio an nouncement said the terms probably would fall Into three groups: 1. German occupation of France's English channel porta until the war with England Is ended. 2. Military measures to assure that tha French will not aid Britain. 3. Economic measures In preparation for peace in which reparations will be made to Germany for "the wrongs she suffered" at the end of tha world war. Portland, June 22. rP) Dave Levine, Portland, was elected president of the Oregon Associ ation of Cleaners and Dyers at the conclusion of ita annual convention today. NEWH0USE OF LECTURES "Wizard of Now Plyinj at th CRATERIAN THEATRE o , ''- - ' r ( :V iLjim..iMuiJimiiii T