Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 31, 1941, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., August 31, 1941, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY, AUGUST 81. 1941 PAGE FIVB Society ani Clubs by Betty Shoemaker Service Group Holds Meeting In Church Parlor A short business session fol lowed the luncheon of the exec utive board of the Women's Society of Christian Service Tuesday in the ladies' parlor of the First Methodist church. At the homecoming of the circles held at 2 p. m. the meeting was opened with a silent prayer in memory of Mrs. Arthur Short, who served as treasurer of the society until her death. Mrs. Donna Taylor led the prayer. Miss Mae Phipps led devo tions followed by the business session during which plans were discussed for the annual Christ mas bazaar to be held later in the year and also a rummage sale. Mrs. Francis Campbell was In charge of the program when 20 of the interdenominational mis sionary projects were named and represented by 20 women. Miss Mary Ann Gates sang three numbers, "It Is For You," "Beautiful World" and "Memo ries" accompanied by Doris Con dit Lantz. Refreshments were served by the Priscilla circle. Liberty Topic Of Church Meeting The Adult Missionary society of the First Christian church will meet in the social hall of the church Tuesday at 2 p. m. or the regular meeting. Select ed topic for the afternoon is "Liberty and Justice for All" and will be presented by Mrs. May Hon and group. Mrs. Estella Hopkins and group will have charge of the social hour. Wednesday the so ciety is invited to meet with other societies of this district at Grants Pass park for a 12 p. m. luncheon. Those planning to attend are requested to gather at the church at 11 a. m. with a cov ered dish and service. A large attendance is desired at each of these meetings, officers stated. F. L. Club Holds Picnic Members of the F. L. club and their families enjoyed a picnic supper at the home of Peter R. Bateman Friday evening. Plans were made to hold initiation at the home of Marian Mellon, 40 Cottage street, Sept. 12. Attending the gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cave, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hyde and Sharon Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis and Linda; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Con rad and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bateman, Nell Cator, Edna Hilderbrand, Besse Thompson, Kay, Arthur and Bruce Bate man. ill- sir SrSLJ 'THE reducing secret of Rita Hayworth and many other Hollywood motion picture star is simply HOLLYWOOD Bread. These glamour stars just substi tute two slices of HOLLYWOOD Bread in place of fattening foods, at every meal. HOLLYWOOD Bread is a delici ous, lower calorie bread. It contains only 46 calories per slice. You will love its crunchy, nut-like flavor toasting brings out its special flavor. It is baked with out shortening of any kind. Higher in protein and richer in minerals, HOLLY WOOD Bread is the ideal bread for re ducing menus. Start reducing NOW and buy a loaf today. BAKED U YOUR GROCER HAS IT! Outdoor Musical Program Planned A group of piano and voice students of Roberta Ward Bebb will be presented in a "Musical Travelogue" in costume Thurs day evening at 8 p. m. on the outdoor stage in the Purucker gardens, 13 Glen Oak court. All friends of the students and interested music lovers are in vited. In event of rain the pro gram will be presented Friday evening. Taking part in the program will be Roger Wolf, Mary Vir ginia Wait, Nancy Lageson, Margot Lageson, Margery Ham mond, Carmen Wright, June Williams, Dorothy Hanson, Bev erly Brooks, Del Tobin, JoAnn Gardner, Gail McDuffee, Joan McDuffee, Elaine Sherwood, Iois Hoffman, Carlton Bismark, Betty Jean McKenzie, Mavis Nichols, Halbert Deuel and Mar garet Ruth Bolton. M.andM. Staff Holds Dinner Personnel of the M. and M. Department store enjoyed a din ner at the Hotel Holland Coffee shop Thursday evening. Fifteen attended the dinner which brought to a close a blanket contest. Members of the win ning side were entertained by the losing side in the store contest and winners were each presented a blanket. Following dinner entertainment and games brought the evening to a close. Dessert Bridge Honors Visitor Mrs. Scott Milne of Portland was honored Thursday evening at the home of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Ed Milne, 19 . Hawthorne street with a dessert bridge party. Mrs. Milne planned to re turn north this weekend. Mrs. Scott Milne and Mrs. Lyle Kinney held the winning scores. Attending were Mrs. Scott Milne, Mrs. O. R. Fritz. Mrs. Dick Phair, Mrs. Orion Garrett, Mrs. Duane Stafford, Mrs. Reuben Bjorkquist, Mrs. Lyle Kinney, and the hostess. CALENDAR Monday 8:00 p. m. Olive Rebekah lodge, I.O.O.F. hall. Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Beta Sigma Phi, home Mrs. Warren Liggett, 1119 Queen Anne avenue. 8:00 p. m. Chapter BE, P.E.O. sisterhood, home Mrs. Frances Cochran, 203 North Bartlett street. Wednesday 8:00 p. m. Colonel Sargeant auxiliary, U.S.W.V armory. Thursday 8:00 p. m. R .N A. at K. of P. hall. HE5B EXCLUSIVELY BY GARDEN CLUB Mrs. James H. Owen will be hostess to the Medford Garden club at the first regular club meeting Thursday at her home on East Main street at 2 p. m. A short business session will be followed by the showing of slides on the subject, 'Through out the Year With Bulbs." with an explanation of the pictures. The slides are from Des Moines, Iowa. There will also be a display of the newer Michaelmas daisies. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Jack Swem, Mrs. Gertrude Haak. Mrs. N. T. Hodges, Mrs. R. G. Beach, Mrs. H. F. Cope and Mrs. E. E. Wilson. Lodge. Club-Church Announcements 13th Club Enjoys Afternoon Meeting Members of the 13th club met at Mrs. Ruby Romine's home tor luncheon Wednesday and spent the afternoon sewing. The next meeting of the club will be held Sept. 3 at the home of Mrs. Pearl Gay. Pythian Sisters Schedule Meeting Pythian Sisters will meet at the K. of P. hall Tuesday at 8 p. m. Attend Celebration At Powers. Oregon Motoring to Powers, Ore., Fri day were Mrs. Lulu Salisbury of Jacksonville. Mrs. W. H. Mc- Nair and Mrs. F. F. Whittle of Ashland where they attended the founding of Coos county chapters of Eastern Star. They planned to return home over the week-end. Canton Siskiyou. Auxiliary Plans Dinner . Canton Siskiyou No. 16 and auxiliary will meet Friday eve ning at 8:30 o clock for a cov ered dish supper. All members are urged to attend. Rebekah Lodge To Meet Monday Olive Rebekah lodge will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at the I. O O. F. hall. All members are urged to attend by lodge offi cers as the membership contest will open. The contest closes the first Monday in November when points wrll be tallied on bringing new members, visitors and other methods as outlined at a recent meeting. A ' social hour will follow the business session. Building Bridge To Be At Morris Home Mrs. Martha Morris and Mrs. C. H. Williams will entertain the Building Bridge, Thursday at 1 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Morris, 728 West 11th street R.N.A. Meeting To Be Thursday R.N.A. will hold s regular business meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. at K. of F. hall. All mem bers are urged to be present. Summer Echoes" Theme of Meeting "Summer Echoes has been selected as the topic for the first meeting of Chapter B.E., P.E.O. sisterhood after a summer vaca tion from meetings. Mrs. Fran ces Cochran will be hostess to the group at her home, 203 North Bartlett street Tuesday at 8 p. m. 0.S.W.V. Auxiliary Meeting Scheduled The regular business meeting of Colonel Sargeant auxiliary, U.S.W.V., will be held at the armory Wednesday at 8 p. m. Officers urge a good attendance. Carrie Chase To Be Hostess Carrie Chase will be hostess to the Past President's club of the Degree of Honor Protective association Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Hattie Brad- shaw on 10th street. Beta Sigma Phi To Resume Meetings Members of Beta Sigma Phi sorority will resume meetings after the summer months when they gather at the home of Mrs. Warren Liggett, 1118 Queen Ana avenue Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Salvation Army T Entertain Tuesday Crater Lake Post 1833 V. F. W. and auxiliary have been invited by the Salvation Army to be their guests at the Salvation Army hall Tuesday at 8 p. m. Entertainment and refreshments have been planned. All mem bers are urged to be present. Pro America Group Te Meet Wednesday Members of Pro America will hold a luncheon meeting at the Hotel Medford Wednesday at 12 p. m. Steal Promoted Portland, Aug. 30. (yp) The Portland Traction company was headed today by Cordon O. Steele, elevated yesterday to the presidency from vice president in charge of operations. He suc ceeds Franklin T Griffith who will continue as chairman of the board. Closing Urn for Classified Ad 9 a av Tvo Lata as Classify Uao p. j Church Interests and Notices Salvation Army Chares th and Bartlett Street Sunday School 0:30 s.m. Morning worth Ip service 1140. Ount speaker. Young Peoples Legion. S:15 p. m. Open-air service. Central and Mala, 7:30 pm. Evangelistic eerrlae, am pjn.. guest speaker. Cottage prayer meeting. Tnursday. S p. m.. borne of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hell. 110 Almond street. Adjutant and Mrs. Charles at. Cos, commander. Fall Ooepel Chart (Assembly of Ood) Mewtown street near West Mala. Leonard Weeton. pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 I. m. Young people, 6:45 p. m. EvengellsUe service, 7:44 p. m. Wednesday prayer . meeting. 7:48 . m. Evangelist June Lock will nil the pulpit In the absence of the pastor, who Is attending the International conTtntlon or the Assemblies of Ood. being held In Minneapolis. first Methodist Church Louis C. Ktrby, minister Msln and Laurel Strs. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. . t. Neumann, superintendent. Worship 11 a. m. Sermon by Her. Prank D. Lawyer of Long Beach. Cel. Mary Webster will sing. "The Ninety and Nine.- b- Campion. Evening service) at S o'clock at Wesley chapel. Rev. Lawyer will speak. The two young people's aoeteues will meet at 7 o'clock. Mid-week service Is held every Wednesday evening at 7 JO o'clock In the Sunshine parlor. Church of The Nataren Holly at First Street Fred M. Weatherford. pastor, will be spokesman at both services today. At the 10:46 morning session he win speak from the topic, "Life In Two Acts." At the 7:45 evening service the topic "Life, Blighted and Bleat ed." Special music will feature, direc ted by Miss Mabel Be heel. Mr. Ethel K orw tad presides at the console and Mrs. Mettle House at the piano. Sunday School at 9:45 a-m. The youni people meet ta three groups at 6:45 p. m. A most cordial Invitation ta i tended to all classes. The First Bsptlst Charch 6th and N. Central St. Wolford A. Dawes, minister Bible school. 9:45. Classes for all aces. Morning worship. 11 o'clock. Ser mon, "A Two-fold Opportunity." Special music. A nursery la main. talned during this seme tor the convenience of mothers who care to leave their children under eomp. tent care. Young people's servloa 7 p. m. Evening worship. 9 p. m. Sermon. "The Sonshlps of Jesus." Song serv ice. Special musle. All ant Invited to Join us tat these services. Central Avenue Charch of Christ Corner of Central and Jackson Melvln Spsrks. Minister Re. 617 N. Holly St. After a five weeks preaching mis sion here, James Earl Ladd left for Lamar Neb, to hold a meeting there Now for the first Sunday In five weeks Melvln Sparks, the minister. wlU return to the pulpit to preach in both the morning and evening services. Ws lnvits you to attend. Sunday services: 9:45 a. m. Bible School. 11:00 a. m. Communion service fol lowed by the sermon, "Christian Unity." 6:50 p. m. Christian snoeavor. ltd p, m. "Ood's Purpose Through the Ages". 8:00 p. m. Wed. Prayer Meeting. St. Mark's Charch (Episcopal) Oakdal at Fifth. Herald O. Gardner. B. D, rector: I Oulne street, rectory. 9 a. m. Holy communion. A quiet devotional service without musle or sermon. A weekly celebration of holy com munion 1 held each Friday at 10:50 a. m. 10-00 a. mFamlly worship for ooth adulta and children Combined junior and senior choir under di rection of Roberta Ward Bebb with Eva Haeeinot Marsh at the organ A aursen for small children conducted each Sunday during ths service. A weekly celebration of holy com munion Is held each Friday t 10 JO a m. Strangers and visitors are given a cordial welcome at all sernoee of St. Mark s church. First Christian Charch Ninth and Oakdal Reuben W. Coleman, minister. 1:4a Sunday school with graded classes for all ages. 9:55 Morning worship. (Nest Sun day our sanric will begin one hour later). Prelude, "Open Wide Thy Heart" IStelnel) offertory, "I WU1 Uf Up Mine Eye Unto the Hills' IKsrker) anthem, "O Lord Most Merciful" (Concone). Sermon, "Those Who Labor and Are Heavy Laden.' a Labor day sermon. t 00 Union Park eerrlce In charge of St. Mark's Episcopal church. 7:00 Young People's meeting at the church- Calendar of event for the coming week: Tuesday, I. Women's Missionary society meeung. Topic: "LI Deny and Justice for All. Ma Hon. program chairman for the meeting. tetell Hopkins, social chairman for the day: 7:45, official board meeting Wednesday. It. Women's MlaUonarr society leaves church tor district pic nic at O rents Pass. Bring eovarsd dish end table service. Thursday, 7 JO. choir rehearsal. WINDOW GLASS Cat and Installed Hansen. Hardware IS w. Bartlett. first rreskyterlan Dr. Sherman L. Divine, pastor. manse 17 Ross Court. Morning worship 11 s. av with sermon by the pastor, -Come Unto All Ye That Labor.' Soloist Mrs. D. SL Smith singing -Ood of Our rather" (Scott). Jeanett Field close her month's erne a organist, playing (or pre lude, -rinlandia" (Sibelius) and postlud. Triumphant" (Notts). Young folks veeper la church parlor at 9:0 p. m.. led by St toe W.y. At S p. m. Dr. Divine, accompan ied by the Youth Group, goes to the migrant camp on South River side for a gospel service. Friday, 7 p. m.. Dr. and Mr. Divine entertain the session .and trustees with their wives at dinner In the Old Stage Inn at Phoenix. Highway Tabernacle A special eerrlce in the Interest of foreign missions will be given at the Highway Ta bemads. lag Is Point. Sunday evening at S o'clock. Special numbers will be given by the orch estra. Also vocal selections Including a number by the children of the Sunday school with Richard Mc Corkle taking the solo part. There will also be a short talk on Africa (Belgian Congo. Egypt. Gold Coast, Ivory Coast (Most aLnd). and Li beral). In the morning at 11 o'clock Rev. M. R. Brunswick, the pastor of the church, will speak on: "Results of Prayer." Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. with classes for aU ages. Children's meeting at 7 p. m. The public Is cordially Invited to all of the services. Federated Charch -Central Point, Oregon Rev. O. R. Luther, pastor; phone I. 9:45 a. m. Bible school. William Kamberg, superintendent. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Mes sage by the pastor. Subject. "Ths One and only Sin That Will Keep You Out of Heaven." 7 p. ra. Senior C. B. 9 p. m. Evening service. Study In the Book of Job. Monday, 740 p. m. Men's prayer eetlng. Tuesday, :tO p. m. Lad lee1 Bible cleat. Tuesday. 7:50 p. av Church board meeting. Wednesday, 7 JO p. m Mid-week prayer service. Thursday, am p. av Ladle' Aid. Com and worship with us. Charch of Ood Haven and Holly St. T. O. Sstterfleld. pastor Th revival 1 progressing In a wonderful way. with Rev. and Mr. Joseph B. Braell, who are both min ister. They sing and preach as only colored ministers csn. . Th meeting will continue this neit week each evening, Including Saturday t 7:46 p. m. Sunday service a usual. Sunday school at 9 :45 a. ra. William Oarrlson, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 a. m. with i of th Brasll'a bringing the meessge. Christian Crusaders meeting at 6:45 p. m. Brother Brest! will be leading the congregation In th song service end rendering their special songs. Th public Is Invited to all of these asrv- Charch ef th Foareejaar Ooepel Central end Jackson Rsv. Fred E. WorUta Sunday school, 9:45. Morning worship, al a. ra. Choir practice, 6:19 p. m. Prayer meeting, 6 p. m. Crusade ra (special Illustrated lec ture on th Seven Locks of Sam. son). I :S0 p. m. Old time vsngellstle service, Rev. P. B. WorUta bringing th message i "Bhlloh." 7:50 p. m. Each week. Tuesday, "Deeper Teaching," 7:45 p. m. September 9, 4, S and 7, Charles I. Jaynes. world's youngest ordain ed minister, ordained at eg of seven wUI bring a aerie of mat sages to Medford. September 16 at 7 JO p. m. "Th Southern Oregon Crusader Rally" will hear Rev. Harold Chat. font. International Crusader com. mender of the Crusader movement. By September 10th earn dividends from Septem br first, payable next January first. . Accumulated funds are loaned on home properties in Medford and vicinity to finance purchase, con- 4 struction or improvements. Help build up your community. Jackson County Federal savings & loan association 126 Eitt Main Apostolle ralth Charch Rev. c. W. Frost, pastor Sunday school at 9 a. m. Morning service t 10:50. Evangelistic seme at 7:45, open ing with a concert of musle. Week-day services on Tuesday. Thursday and Friday vnlng at S. Vnlty 919 Medford Center Bldg. Marion Clifton, leader. There will be no lecture on Tues day night. Beginning September 9 the center reading room will be open dally from 10 until S o'clock. Classes in "Leesons In Truth" each morning at 10 o'clock and regular Tuesday night lectures. First Charch of Christ, Scientist Authorised branch of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, SctenUst, In Boston, Mass. Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice, 119 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, August SI. "Christ Jesus." Wednesday evening meetings, which Include testimonies of Christ ian Science healings, was bsld at 9 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:90 o'clock. The reading room, which la located at 414 and 415 Medford Center build ing, 1 open dally from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. The librarian 1 la attend ance from 10 to 4. Boy Evangelist To Give Series At Church Here Appearing here for a series of four special services at the Foursquare Gospel church, 611 North Central avenue, is the Rev. Charles E. Jaynes, Jr., re puted to be the world s young. est ordained minister. The boy evangelist is 11 years of age and rw--e-- has been appearing In the pul pit since he was three years old. The Rev. Master Jaynes will open the services here each eve-1 ning, Sept. 3, 4, 5 and Tth at 7:30, the Rev. Fred E. Worlltz, pastor of the local church, an nounced yesterday. The guest speaker has preached in 178 of the largest cities in the United States and Canada and has ap peared on the "Believe It or Not" program, other radio pro grams and in various newsreels. He was fully ordained to the ministry at the age of seven and has frequently performed wed ding ceremonies, Mr. Worliti said. Revise Vetch Rules Corvallis, Aug. 30. (P) With the closing date of Septem ber 1 for AAA purchase of Willamette vetch, revision of rules to permit lower germina tion were announced today. . Card ef Thank W wish to sxprees our apprecia tion to our many friend for their kindness during our recent bereave ment. Also for the lovely flowers. Mr. T. M. Adams, Mr. snd Mrs. O. J. O'Leary, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adems. 8TR0UI"!V1a,iVl Oveaeet advevvleev ef eeww trr g-repeslr. He ssede eve T7.ee aim Werld. Pre esea Hellas. 6. A. 8TR01T RFALTT AGEWCT O. E. MILLARD Local Agent Shady Cow. Or. L TOMATO QUALITY HERE IS AFFECTED BY WET WEATHER Harvesting of Jackson county peaches is now at its peak, the crop being of good quality and good yield excepting orchards in the colder parts of the county where frost reduced the yield. the county agent's office reported yesterday. The tomato crop is not up to normal, weather conditions be ing an adverse factor this year the office said. Friday's weather was described as good but. It was added, the intermittent rains recently have not been condu cive to the highest quality. Adverse weather conditions earlier in the season prevented a heavy set of the early blos soms, it was explained. The result was that some of the early blossoms fell off and therefore the early crop is short, the of fice said. In some fields, it was added, bulk of the crop is the fruit set from later blossoms. About 300 acres were planted to tomatoes, the same as last year. An article In the August 23 issue of the Pacific Rural Press says that "canning tomato grow era are being bilked" because. the article avers, they were asked by the government to grow more tomatoes for Great Britain and for home use and were told that they might ex pect an Increase in price of $2.90 to $3.80 a ton. "But they are not getting it," the article states. "Canners had contracted for the tomatoes at prices as low as or lower than last year'a and have failed to raise the ante. Canners say they have no government 'com mittments to back them up." The article quotes a St. Helena, Cal., man as saying that the canners were pricing their product to the trade at advanced prices. Guests Conduct Services Today Morning and evening services at the Salvation Army hall, Bartlett and Fourth streets, will be conducted today by Capt. Gerald Case of Marysville, Cal., and Capt. Dorothy Hammond of San Luis Obispo, Cal. Capt. Hammond is spending a few days of her annual vaca tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hammond, 323 Ash land avenue. Capt. Case was tor some time assisting officer to Adjutant and Mrs. Charles K. Cox, heads of the Salvation Army corps here, when they AHHH! The Ole Home Town Paper Looks Good! Many ol us have a son, s brother, s husband, a sweetheart or a friend st one o! the Army camps throughout the country. Chances are he's kind ei lonesome lor some news about the "goings 00" back home, and there isn't a better way to let him in on them than by sanding him s daily copy oi ths Medioid Mall Tribune. It's a swell gift and on that hell appreciate because he'U want to keep ia touch with local affair. All the familiar things the "funnies', the sports page, ths features, ths ads. ths gossip columns aad ths aews will help keep him from getting lonesome. Arrange tor a subscription lot him todayl OWE TEAR SUBSCRIPTION IT MAIL ANYWHERE IN THE 0. S. A. $6.00 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE were with the Citadel corps la San Francisco. The public is Invited to at tend the services and hear the visitors. WILL END TODAY The last in the summer series of community outdoor religious services will be held in city park ' at five o'clock this afternoon. The Reverend Herald O. Gardner, rector of Saint Mark's Episcopal church will be the speaker. A feature of the service will be a solo by Mr. William Banton, accompanied by Mrs. Eva Hazelrigg Marsh. The com. munity is cordially invited to join in this interdenominational service. Portland, Aug. 30. (AV-Oregon hop markets continued sea tonally quiet for the week end ing August 27, the agricultural department reported today. Rev. Fred E. WorUta Presents CHAS.E. JANES, Jr. The World's Youngest Ordained Minister (11 years old) Wednesday. Sept. 3 Also 4th, 5th and Sunday. 7th at 7:30 p. m. The Charch of The Foursquare Gospel 11 North Central