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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1941)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1941 Church Interests and Notices rion Enrlttli Lutheran Churrh west rourth at nnu Karl W. Broekhaus. Faator Sunday school. 10 a. bl Bermoo. 11 ft. in. luthr league. 7:80 p. m. This U Rev. Brocahaua- Initial ser Bion at thu church and w urge tha entire congregation b present and averyon la Invited to worship with Apottolle ralth omw r w proat. Pastor g :oo Sunday achcol (classes for everyone). in in Mrmln devotional service. T: Evanrellstle meeting, opened with an organ preluaa oj miss pteomi Proat. The tO-pleee orchestra will i niav "Larao" by Handel ana "Happy Day." a medley of aacred songs by Oeorge Bernard. Martin Olrard. director. rOO Mid-week aei iloea on Tues day. Thursday and mday Bights. No collections. Central Ave. Churrh of Christ Corner of Central and Jackson. MelTln Sparks. Mlnlater. Res. 17 N. Holly St. :4S a. m. Bible school. 11 a. m. Communion service follow ed by sermon. This win be tha anni versary Sunday of the minister com pleting bis first year In Medford. He will be pleaaed If a great many are preaent on thla anniversary Sunday. 0:30 p. m. cnristian Enaeavor. 7:S0 p. m. Evening worship. The sermon title! "My Fathera House." Wednesday 7:80 p. m. Prayer meet ing. Thursday 7:80 p. m. Choir re hearsal. On the nights throughout the week when you are free we urge you to attend the evangelistic services at the Central Point Church of Christ. Saint Marks. (Episcopal) Oakdsle at Fifth Herald Gilbert Gardner. BO, rector t a, m.. holy communion. A quiet devotional service without musls or sermon. S:t8 a. m. Church School. Open ing servlos of worship for olfer chll--dren In church. Vested choir. Mar guente Conrad at the urgan. Bernloe Reames choir director. Graded clasaes starting at two years of age. Special classes for blh school age and adults. Richard Scott, superin tendent, assisted by Frits Nissan. 11:00 a. m, service. Sermon by rector. Senior rested choir under direction of Mrs. Roberta Ward Bebb Mrs. Eva Haselrlgg Marsh at tha or an. A nursery for small children Is conducted each Sunday la tha parish house durlns; this servlos. Instruc tion snd handwork given. 10 30 a. m., each Friday a weekly .celebration of holy communion. Men's luncheon each Friday noon at 12:10 at the Jackson Hotel. Friends of the church, as well as members, ars welcome. Christian Church (Phoenix, Ore.) Bible school 10 a. m. Service 11 a. m. Evening service T:0. Topic: "Play. lng the Fool." Every one Is welcome. Come and bring your friends to all the services. I'nlty lit Medford Center Bldg. Marlon R. Clifton, leader. This center Is open deny sxeept Sundsys from 10 to 13 o'clock, where Unity books snd publications may be read, purchased or borrowed. Consultation may be had with the leader by appointment. Tuesday, 1 p. bl, lecture, "The Orateful Heart." Wedneaday 10 a. m.. Class' "Practi cal Application of Truth." Thursday, t p. m. Class lessons IB Truth. first Churrh of Christ, Scientist Authorised Branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Msss. Services are held svery Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice 313 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, Nor. t. "Adam and Fallen Man." Sunday school at 9:S0. Wednesday evening meetings, which Include testimonies of Chrtstisn Sci ence heelings, wss held at o'clock. The reading room, which Is located St 414 snd 416 Medford Center build ing. Is open delly from 7 a. m. to a p. m. The librarian Is In attendance from 10 to 4. First Presbyterian Charrh Dr. Sherman Landon PI vine, pa tor. Msnse 37 Ross Court. Church school for sll sges at S:to a. m. Youth veapers both senior and tuila at 7 p. m. Morning worship with sermon by the pastor 11 a m. Theme "Armed for the Conflict" baaed on Paul's Epistle to the Epnealans. Solo by Mary Ana Oates "Forward We March" (Clara Edwards). Choir anthem led by Imo gen t Smith, "Sons of Men' (Cad man) with Terl Falling at the organ con sole. November session meeting In study at 7:90 p. m. Monday. A cordial weloome to all. The First Baptlit Church Fifth and K. Central Bta. Blbls school, 9:45. Clsaees for all ages. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Ser mon, "That Bleaaed Hope." Choir anthem, "Pray When the Morn la Breaking." by Price. Solo by Mrs. Klmmons. Young People's Group. (40. Evening worship, 7:30. Sermon, "A a rest Promlae." Congregational song service. Choir anthem. "Hark. Hark My Soul" by Stairs. Solo by Miss Betty Myers. Wednesdsy Dedication anniversary service. Fellowship dinner at 0:30. followed by a program snd fellowship time. All members of the church snd congregstlon urged to be present. ) Earnings from the first are credited to Savings invested by the tenth. Funds invested in this Association are loaned on first mortgage secur ity, principally residence properties in Medford and vicinity. , Save here and participate in regular semi-annual dividends paid in January and July. Jackson County Federal savings & loan association 126 East Main in : ; II O FOR RESULTS USE MAIL TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS! mm Method! Charrh Cor. W. lOtli and lrj. n. R. Poet, pMtor. Sunday school 9:45. Morning worship 11 with Mrmon by JUT. A. T. Pruler, who la holding nrlval Mrrloea. H will preach gn at 7:46 In the evening and each night during tha week at 7:10, except Sat urday. Coir and hear thla very Interesting speaker. Church of Christ North Court St. Singing begins 10:115 a. m. We hava for the lesson thla morning tha sub ject: "Unity." Communion 11:46 a. m. BTening service at 740 Is led by the boys. Bro. Lsland H. Knight will be her to begin our meeting on Sunday eve ning. No'-imber 16. We will hare 30 or 80 minutes of song service each evening. Tha public Is cordially Invited. roureqoare Gospel Central and Jackson. Rev. Fred E. Wcrllts. Sunday reboot 9 :46 a. m. Devotional hour, 11 a. m. Special singing and music. Message by Rev. Worllts. Choir practice 6:16 p. m. Prayer meeting 0 p. ra- Crusaders 6:80 p. m. Young people are especially Invited to this young people's service. Special evangelistic service 7:80 p. m. with The Oospel Fire Bugs". Evangel Ut tc party beginning their second successful week In revival services. They feature fine qua.tette singing, solos, and Rev. Brown at the console of a beautiful electric Ham mond organ. Alt who love the old time gospel with no corners cut will enjoy these services. Nov. 11, Armistice Day, there win be an old time Holy Ohoet rally all day beginning at 9 a. m. Rev. and Mrs. Ulphln Davis, northwest district Sunday school organizers will speak to us Nov. 16. Pilgrim Holiness Churrh Cor. But Jackson and Bessie St Near Roosevelt School. Rev. C. Edwin Cox, pastor. The Sunday school la moving for ward. To those who are not actively engaged wo extend a warm welcome to be with us In the claaa to which they might fit Into. The ommlttee is working out the plans fc the new building program, and tha Sunday school is rejoicing in their part in thla new move. Sermon and worship 11 a. m. Message by pastor. Chapel service and Sunday school S p. m. at Jacksonville. The old Cita del bldg. Children's meeting 6:46 p. m. Mtaa Blva Thompson. A special young people's message at the eve ning service, by one of tha experi enced young teachers. Come and hear this. Evangelistic service 6 p. m. Never a stranger but once In our church. Coma aa you are. Mid week prayer and praise service Wednesday 7:45 p. m. Church of the N'ararene Holly st First St. The revival continues over Sunday and throughout all of n t week and tha following Sunday. The evangelis tic series this week have been fruitful and Intensely Interesting. Rev. Mrs. Ethel Kornstad will apeak at the 10:46 morning service today. Fred M. Weatherford is evangelist for the 7:80 evening aervlce. Special evangelistic music will be featured under direc tion of Mr. Eugene CulberU n. at Lin wood Hawkea. well known religious leader, will begin Monday night with a marveloua display of scientific equipment, with a modern stream-lined gospel presentation. He will speak each night from Monday through Sunday, the 16th. Sunday school 9:45 a. nv; three departmente with Interesting classes for all ages. Three young people's groups meet at 6:80 p. m.. with special Interests for every sge group. The public Is cordially and heartily Invited. Tint Methodist Chnrrh Main and Laurel Streets. Louis C. Klrby, minister. Sundsy school 9:46 a. m. B. J Neumann, supt. Worship 11 a. m. Sermon topic. The Importance of the Church In the Life of the Community. Anthem by choir, 1 Sought the Lord.' Inci dental central to solo by Miss Msr guertte Luman. Solo by Mra. Mary Webster. The Twenty-third Psalm." At tne close of the morrng service the pastor will receive about 88 peo ple Into membership of the church. Service at 7 SO p. m. in auditorium of Flrat Church. Sermon topic: "la the World Facing Spiritual Bankruptcy?" Wesley league In Wesley chapel at 6 SO. Leader, Miss Adabee Sleler. High ' School League in Sunshine parlor, I same hour. Dr. Silas V. Fair ham, chur.h super ; Intednent, will preside at a quarterly j conference Friday. Nov. 14 at 6 80 ; P- m when a potluck dinner will be served to the Sunday school board and church board, and heir families. Flrat Chrlsttan Church ' Reuben W. Coleman, minister. Ninth and Oakdale Sta. 0.48 -Sunday school with graded classes for all agea 10:86. Morning worship. Prelude: "Chanson Trlstr, Tschalkowakv. Offertory: "By Singing Waters". Lleurance, Anthem: A Song of Peaks', Slbel iua. Sermon by Rev. F. R .Tohnstoa of Redding, Calif. Mr. Johnston Is re gions chaplain for the CCO of north ern California and southern Oregon. 8 80 The regular young peoplea service of the church will be held in the First Church of Christ of Grants Pass this evening. 7 80 Evening worship. Prelude: "At Evening". Morns. Ofrertorv: "Harp Sounds", Mayer. Solo, Effle Kurt, soprano. Sermon : Truth without Know ldart", the pastor. calendar of vnta: Monday 7:30. Tsung Peoples mis sionary circle. Wedneaday t. Loral Women a class psrty; 7:80. Workers conference. 1 Thursday T JO, Choir rehearsal. St. Peter's Lutheran Chares. . Main and Portland Ave, Harry H. Young, pastor. Sunday school at 0:46 o'clock. Divine worship at 11 o'clock. Theme: The Cost of Being a Chris tian. Please note there is but one aervlce. Sunday school teachers' meeting Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. Ladles' AM meets Thursday after noon at 9.-00. All members are urged to attend this meeting. Visitors are alwaya welcome. Church of Ood The Church with a Message. Haven and Holiy fta. T. O. Satterfleld, pastor, Sunday school 9:46 a. m. H. W. Burcb. supt. There Is a class and a welcome for you. Worship 11 a. m. Message by pastor, "So Built We the Walls.' Chrtstisn cm sad era meeting, 6:80 p. m. This is time for election of officers for the coming six months. Ws would like to have all tha young people interested In the work preaent. Service 7:80 p. m. The pastor will again deliver the message. Prayer and praise service each "fed nesday. 7:80 p. m. The public Is Invited to all services. j Evangelist To Show Wonders of Heavens And Modern Science Ernest Llnwood Hawkes. In ternationally known evangelist lecturer of Los Angeles, Calif., will deliver a series of Illustrated addresses upon the starry heav ens, at the Church of the Kazar ene. Holly at First St., starting Monday at 7:30 p. m. and run ning nightly to and Including Sunday night, November 16. Mr. Hawkes has devoted much of his life to study of astronomy. Hit pictures were filmed by the The Salvation Army Adjutant and Mrs. Chss. K. Cos. commanding officers. Lieut. Harold Drosethea. assisting officer. Hsll ad dress. Fourth and Bartlett Sta. Sunday school :30 a. m. Worship 11 s. m. Young People's Legion meeting. 6:S0 p. m. Open-sir servlos. 7:80 p. m. Corner Msln snd Central ave. evangelistic service S p. m. Adju tant Cox will be the speaker at both eervlcea.. Lieut. Drosethes win be In charge of musto snd special singing. Tuesday at 7 p. m. songster and string bsnd sasembly. Thursday evening cottage prayer meeting. , Friday at 7:30 p. m. Corps csdet clssses. Saturday evening open-air and In side service. Thursday. Lsdles' Home Lesgue meeting at 1 p. m. at hall. Friday, at 1 p. m. Ladles' Rome League meeting at Central Point. For the first time In her his tory China has befftin the man. ufacture of telescopes. They will De produced oy tne Academla Sinica's physics department. The first order is fnr inft fnr tho Chinese Ministry of Education. The new United States naval base at Bermuda will occupy two small Islands asross the Great sound from Hamilton, the principal city of the Islands. In addition a considerable area of the bay Is being dredged to form extra land. Auxiliary ships in the navy which carry tongue twisting names get them from bodies of water and American Indians. Destroyer tenders are named after natural areas in the U. S.; large seaplane tenders after sounds; small seaplane tenders after bays, straits and Inlets; ocean-loins tuss after Indian tribes and harbor tugs after In dian chiefs and poignant Indian words and phrases. PARENTS ATTEND L' AT pi V V j -1 asssBBssesssssasMeaessssBsveaase i Ernest L. Hawkea world's largest telescope and made for him by the Carnegie Institute of Washington, D. C. The moon is seen as though but 60 miles away Instead of 238,000; the solar corona and sun spots are amongst the wond ers of the sky that will be shown. Demonstrations will also be made with numerous scientific equipment. Mr. Hawkes draws spiritual application fro mthese demons trations, and describe, these meetings as just "old-fashioned religion in new attire," or stream-lining the gospel message. When thieves went through the house of Police Inspector A. L. Hopkins In Hongkong, they took not only silver ornaments but the inspector's medals as well. Applications for office Jobs with the Unemployment Compensation Com mission must be filed by Mondsy. November 10. A new merit register tor stenographers, clerks snd tab machine operators Is to be set up sfter examinations In nine Oregon cities. Starting pay 80 to $120 a month. Promotions under merit sys tem. Information at 33 state em ployment offices. Board of Examin ers. Spalding Building, Por'land. Back to School Day, Friday, at Junior high school was high lighted by the Good Book Week Assembly. Approximate ly 200 parents renewed school day memories by visiting their children's classes throughout the afternoon. The program began with as sembly at 1:05 p. m. Earl Barn hart, student body president, called the meeting to order and after a brief businesa session turned the assembly over to Bob Barry, master of ceremon ies, and the parents and stu dents were then entertained with the following numbers: Living Pictures, characters from famous stories, portrayed by members of the literature classes; numbers by a mixed chorus from music classes; a Good Book Week quiz contest conducted by Elaine Walker; and awarding of prizes in the good book contest and the De fense Saving Stamp Essay com petition. Winners in the book contest were Helen Rubenstein, 9th grade; Nancy Rinabarger, 8th grade, and Elaine Sherwood, 7th grade. Climax of the assembly came when Mayor H. S. Deuel pre sented the Defense Saving Stamp prizes. The essay contest for 'defence stamps was spon sored by the defense committee and carried out through the junior high English classes. The contest was divided Into three divisions, one for each of the three grades. Three prizes were awarded to winners in each grade: first prize, $1; second, 75 cents; third, SO cents. Firms posting cash awards were First National bank for the 9th grade, U. S. National bank for the 8th grade, and Mann's Department store for the 7th grade. Ninth grade winners were Elaine Walker, Phyllis Whitlock, and Dorothy Hanson; eighth grade, Ruth Gaston, Don Browne, and Audrey Johnson; seventh grade, Lottie Hill, Bon nie Edwards, and Keith New ton. Assembly opened with the flag salute and closed with in structions to the parents "to not get lost." After assembly a full day of classes was run off with fifteen minute periods. Parents had a first hand opportunity of not only seeing their children at work but to also see the school under actual operating condi tions. Tea was served in the cafeteria by members of the cooking classes and everyone voiced congratulations to Prin cipal Linn and the junior high faculty for successfully execut ing such a worthwhile activity. Back To School day is a sched uled meeting and an important part of the Junior High Parent Teacher program, and everyone is looking forward to next year's meeting. JUST AS GOOD Oswego, N. Y. (P) The shot that hunter Earl E. Manwearing fired at the bunny missed but the rabbit dropped dead. The fleeing quarry ran headlong into tree and broke its neck. Chicago. Nov. 8. (AP) Wheat price fell 1 to V cents today as week-end profit taking and adjustment of accounts wip ed out much of the laborious ad vance registered since last Satur day. Final prices for December and May wheat here were $1.15's-3 and $ 1.2 1-1.2 Ui; for corn 77V4 and 83 '4, and for December soy beans 1.7Hi. Brokers said some selling, par ticularly in the soybeans and corn pits, was based on prospects of more favorable weather for harvesting and movement of late crops. Proposals to alter the pending tfrice control bill to pro vide for lower minimum ceilings or farm products also kept the market unsettled. Closing time eor CUsalfled Ads t a. m Too Lata to Classify 1330 p AUTO GLASS Safety or Regular QUICKLY INSTALLED Quality Workmanship and Materials Newest Fibre Seat Covers Priced from 12.50 vjp Hohlweg's Top & Glass Shop 8th fc Bartlett. Phona 307S NOW OPEN Our New, Modern Service Department SHOP ENTRANCE 129 South Bartlett COOKSEY MOTOR CO. Studebaker Car & Trucks 132 So. 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