Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1942)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFDRD. OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1942. PAGE FIVE Society and Clubs by Betty Shoemaker Topic Discussed At Church Session "Salute the World" was the topic discussed by the Adult Missionary society of the First Christian church Wednesday when Mrs. E. B. Cohb opened the meeting with a musical pre lude after which Mrs. Julia Gregory read the poem, "The Gospel According to You." Mrs. Ralph Cook led the dis cussion with Mrs. C. C. Sater responding with "The Cost of the Christian Way," and Mrs. Georgia Burnham asked some vital questions for Christians to consider. A gift was presented to Mrs. Gregory, retiring president. Mrs. Nora Ireland had charge of the Installation 01 new omcers tor the coming year. Devotions were led by Mrs. Crisp. Re freshments were in charge of Mrs. Theo Sims and groups. Bessie Butcher Heads Rebekahs Bessie Butcher was elected noble grand of Ruth Rebekah lodge. No. 4 of Jacksonville at a recent meeting which was con ducted by Rae Shafer, retiring noble grand. Ruth Hoffman will act as vice grand, Zola Fick, secretary and Ruth Hamaker, treasurer. During the evening drill prac tice was held and later a social hour was conducted by Rae Shafer and Zola Fick. A report on the annual as sembly was heard recently cy the members, given by Mrs. Grace Brownlee, who attended the meeting in Porland. A flag day program will be given June 15. Members are asked to bring a poem or skit to the meeting June 15, as a contribution to the Flag day program. Shower Honors Phoenix Bride-Elect Phoenix, June 6 (Spl.) A shower honoring Jean Hayse of Phoenix was held Friday eve ning, May 29, at the home of Mrs. Leo Jacobs on the Pacific Highway. The honoree will be married June 19 to Richard Wright of M'dford. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Jack White and Mrs. Jacobs. The bride-elect received many gifts and refreshments were served to the following: Misses Marita Furry, Patricia lurry, Barbara Stancliffe, Irene Sted- man, Margie Heckert; Mesdames Art Nikodym, Bob wamer, Ernie Olson, Bill Collins, Allen Harris, Oscar Gysin, the honoree and hostesses. Club To Install New Officers Installation of officers of the Business and Professional Wom en's club was announced for June 25 at the Guild hall at the meeting held Thursday at the Girls Community ciuDnouse. Freda Gebers and Edith Scrier were In charge of the business session. An announcement also was made of the awarding of $5 cash and a mechanical pencil to Miss Beverly Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Broks of this city, as outstanding student in the commercial department at the high school. I 1 Friends Honor Mrs. Larry Tolle Gold Hill, June 6. (Spl.) Mrs. Paul Thompson, Mrs. James Blevins and Mrs. Curtis Parker were hostesses on June 2 for a shower in honor of Mrs. Larry Tolle, given at the Thompson home. Guests enjoying the oc casion were: Mesdames Mary Kell. Pearl Walker, Icie Walker, Leath Governor. May Wilson Edith Edingtcn, Elinor Force, Mildred Newnham, Willie Mc Lean. Bessie Ferguson, Lowell Meunier, Anita Blair, Alene Tolle and the hostesses. Ladles Auxiliary Takes New Membsrs Veterans of the Foregn War, Post 1833 met at the armory Tuesday evening and the ladies I auxiliary at the Girls Commun ity clubhouse. Miss Alma Hitt and Mrs. Bertha Waite were taken Into the organization. It was voted to hold a card party at the Girls Community club house June 16 at 8 p. m. vWtT r r Mrs. Thurman Hostess To Croup Mrs. Lyle Thurman enter tained Lady Lions at her home Wednesday with 8:30 covered dish dinner. Officers were elected during the business ses sion and later cards were at play with Mrs. C. L. Coyle and Mrs. R. M. Schino holding high score. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Leland Knox and Mrs. Henry Zacharison. Mrs. Claude Haggard was elected president; Mrs. Earl Sims, vice president; Mrs. Fred Lawrence, secretary, and Mrs C. L. Coy'. rijrer. Mrs. R. A. Butts of Los Angeles was a visitor. Attending were the Mesdames Leland Knox, Henry Zacharison, Claude Haggard, J. W. Grigsby, C. L. Coyle, Frank Cullen, Michael Beck, H. W. Conger, C. C. Proctor, Earl Miller, Fred Lawrence, E s t o n Humphrey, Earl Sims, R. M. Schino and the hostess. t Mrs. Straube Is Honored Big Applegate, June 8 Spl.) Mrs. J. W. Straube was com plimented with a shower at the home of Mrs. J. T. Buckley Thursday by the ladies of the Little Applegate Sewing club. The event also marked the close of club sessions for the summer. Those attending included Mrs. J. W. Straube, Mrs. Harold Crump, Mrs. Glenn Saltmarsh. Mrs. Gay Dutton, Mrs. C. C. Buck, Mrs. Rolland Smith. Mrs Buster Fitzgerald, Mrs. M. R. Buck, Mrs. Fred Straube. Mrs. S. E. Hansen, Mrs. A. L. Straube and the hostess. Club Meets At Livingston Home Miss Ann Livingston was hos tess to the Medford Garden club at her home at Jacksonville Thursday at which time Mrs. R. T. Nichol was installed as presi dent for the coming year. Following short business session, during which time the club adjourned until September, Miss Livingston served tea. Later the members enjoyed the Livingston garden which is abloom with bright shades of Oriental popples and softer col ors of varied Iris. Mrs. Houghton Reviews Book Mrs. Dwight Houghton re viewed "Return to Malaya" by R. H. Bruce Lockhart at the Travel Study club meeting Mon day at the home of Miss Eliza beth Burr on Orchard Home Drive. The book takes the author to the scene of his youth ful romance and adventure and the writer comes away with a shrewd appraisal of a changing world, Mrs. Houghton said. Mrs. R. M. Hood read several poems by Ethel Romlng Fuller. Lodge Elscts New Officers Velma Singler will serve as Pocahontas of Pocahontas lodge for the coming term. Other offi cers elected June 5 include Olive Floyd, Wenonah; Harriet Watson, Prophetess; William Milnes as Powhatan and Orva Taylor as reporter. Special en tertainment was announced for June 12. Lois Fretwell Elected President Leys Fretwell was elected president of Wenonah club at a business session held Thursday following a covered dish lunch eon. Janet Bostwick will serve as vice president. A card party will be held June 18 at the home of Olive Floyd, 1705 West Main street. Corps Planning Golden Jubilee Chester A. Arthur, Women's Relief Corps members are antici pating the Golden Jubilee of the corps which will be observed In this city June 18. The 50th anni versary program will include music, a history of the corps and a social hour. CALENDAR Monday 12 noon Zonta, Hotel Jack son, luncheon. 7.30 p. m. Pro America. HEAR EVANGELIST EARL HANSON FIFE Central Church of Christ Tabernacle Corner Central at Jackson. Sunday. 10:43 a. m. "The Glory of the Church In Aa Hour Like This" 7:30 p. m The Future ef the World and the Hope of the Church." After Christ's second coming the battle ef Armog addon, WHAT? REST DAY MONDAY Nationally known Minister. Evangelist Author. Leader of Men. BE SURE TO HEAR FIFE! home Mrs. John Boyle, 1019 South Oakdale avenue. 8:00 p.m. Crater Lake Guild annual picnic, home Mrs. Verl G. Walker. Old Pacific high way. 8:00 p. m. Pythian club, home Mrs. Helen Roseman, 28 Cot tage street. Tuesday 1:00 p. m. St. Anne's Altar society. Catholic church parish hall. Luncheon. 1:00 p. m. Merritt Circle, First Presbyterian church. Box luncheon. Red Cross sewing. 2:00 p. m. Fidelity Circle of Tirst Methodist church, home Mrs. Lucy Lyman, 45 Ross court. Bring dime plates. 8:00 p. m. Past President's club of Degree of Honor, home Ada Bee Seller, 635 North Cen tral Avenue. 2:00 p. m. Ladies auxiliary, First Baptist church, home Mrs. Joe Lester. Biddle road. 7:30 p. m. Medford Contract Bridge club, Hotel Medford. 7:30 p. m. Junior Guild, home Mrs. Roland Halper, West Third street Wednesday 11:00 a. m. Get. Together club. Eagles hall, sewing, pot luck luncheon. 12:30 p. m. Mistletoe club, Girls Community clubhouse, covered-dish luncheon. 1:00 p. m. Chapter AA, PEO, home Mrs. V. J. Rol-ipson, 31 Geneva street. 7:30 p. m. Daughters of Job, Masonic temple. 8:00 p. m. Chrysanthemum Circle, No. 84, Neighbors of Woodcraft. K. of P. hall. 8:00 p. m. American Legion auxiliary. Girls Community club house. Thursday 1:30 p. m. Loyalty Circle, First Methodist church, home Mrs. M. H. Hall, 1121 West 10th street. Dessert luncheon. 2:15 p. m. W. C. T. U., home Mrs. L. N. Younger, 611 West Eighth street. 8:00 p. m. Past Noble Grand club, Olive Rebekah lodge, Girls Community clubhouse. 8:00 p. m. Eagles auxiliary Initiation, Eagles hall. Trlday 7:45 p. m. Golden Links Bible class of First Baptist church for choir members and families, home Mrs. Harrold. 1222 West Main. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Crater Lake Chap ter, D. A. R., picnic, home Mrs. H. F. W. Spilver, 520 Hamilton street. Bring covered dish and service. 2:30 p. m. Rogue Valley Col lege Women's club, home Mrs. A. C. Pierce, Pierce Heights. "Future of World" Topic of Rev. Fife At Central Avenue The largest audience of the Central Avenue Church of Christ, corner Central Avenue and Jackson street heard Evan gelist Earl Hanson Fife last night in an address on Armageddon. He began with interesting arch aeological discoveries made on the plains of Meggldo, the most natural battle ground In the world, where the Canaanities, Philistines, Egyptians, Chal deans, Persians, Greeks Ro mans, Moslems, Jews and Christ ians have their decisive strug gles. Tonight he will give the concluding prophetical message on the theme "The Future of the World and the Hope of the Church". After Sunday night, Mr. Fife will continue the re vival with a different line of sermons, opening next week with the theme "If I Had Only One More Week to Live What Would I Do With If'T He will teach the model adult Bible class at 9:45 this morning. At 10:45 a. m. his sermon theme will be "The Glory of the Church in an Hour Like This' PAPAL SUMMER PLANS Berlin (From German Broad casts). June 6 (P) One Ger man radio said today that Pope Plus XII had decided for the third year of the war to forego his summer stay at Castel Gand- olfo and would remain at the Vatican. It said Vatican vaca tlons had been shortened at his requ'st. YANKS IN COMMANDOS Washington, June 6 &) American army officers are ser ving on the general staff of the British commandos, their com mander, vice admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten, has disclosed. i E STA1E RATIONING WHEN FIVE QUIT Portland, June 8 (APV Wal ter W. R. May, Portland, took charge of organizing Oregon ra tioning today after five resigna tions that caused Governor S prague to charge that working conditions in the state rationing administration ' are no longer agreeable." May was appointed by Rich ard G. Montgomery, who be came director when the OPA re cently took over rationing duties. May will supervise the setting up of 58 price and rationing boards planned by the OPA. Those who resigned were O. L. Price, state rationing execu tive and former state director; Albert L. Shellworth, Price's as sistant; W. S. Dirker, state su gar rationing administrator, and O. L. McPherson, Multnomah su gr rationing chief. Price blamed personal busi ness reasons for the resignation. The others did not comment. The governor said, "I have not talked personally to the men, but I am sure that changed working conditions caused them personally to desire not to con tinue." He did not amplify. LI SHUN EDUCATION TO AVOID DRAFT Raleigh. N. C. June 6. AP) J. E. Miller, director of the state adult education depart ment, said today that adult edu cation classes for draftees re jected because of Illiteracy had failed In North Carolina. 'The draftees prefer to dodge the draft rather than to learn to read and write," he said. The illiterate youth who is eager to learn that he might serve his country Is an unusual case." Miller said that 23 school units in North Carolina have or ganized classes to teach Illiter ate draftees but that the reject ed men were "a little too wise to go to a school which will pre pare them to get back Into the army. The classes. Miller said, were abandoned. Christian Church To Open Vacation Study Classes On Monday The vacation church school for the First Christian church will begin tomorrow with en rollment at 6:30 a. m. ind will continue for two weeks. Classes and activities are arranged for boys and girlg from three to IS years of age. The school will run from 9 to 11:30 a. m. five days each week until June 19. There is no fee charged for enrollment. The following lead ers and courses will be given this yean 1. Nursery children, three years of age, Mrs. Herb Sims. 2. Beginner children, four five years, Mrs. Claude Cooper. superintendent, will guide the children to consider "Our Hap py World." 3. Primary children, six eight years. Miss Mabel Jewett, superintendent, will guide In a consideration of "Our Church." 4. The Juniors, nlne-1 2 years, will learn about "Our Commun ity" under direction of Oletha Olson. 5. The Intermediates or Junl or high school, will consider "The Living Church," under guidance of R. W. Coleman. Interesting projects are being planned In connection with each course and the superintendents will be assisted by several helper In each department. Eunice Smith Is the general superintendent and Georgia Burnham assistant superintend ent. Any boy or girl In the com munity is eligible to enroll. REV. ROACH SPEAKS AT PRESBYTERIAN TODAY The Rev. Morris Roach, Th.D of Roseburg, Ore., will be guest speaker today at the First Pres byterian church at the 11 a. m service. Theme of his sermon will be: I "The Great Commandment." All l are cordially Invited to attend. CHOLERA HITS CHINA San Francisco, June 6 UP) l The Chungking radio said today a cholera epidemic was speed ing in several Chinese provinces. ' KENGLA to Mr. and Mrs. V. W. M-J ford, June 4, a boy, 7 lb., at Sacred Heart hospital. BIRTHS I Church Interests and Notices Pilgrim Holiness Church Comer ia Jickuo end Beeel Bt. IUt. EE. Cox. Pastor Sunday School. 9:46 a. m. Pnachlng Services, II o'clock. Children1. Meeting. 8:45 (renins Brsnielutlo Serrlcea at 8 o'elock. Whll the putor. IUt. O. C. Ocx. and wife are at th general Assembly at Oran, Mica., Re. S. O. Telh., .eaorlate pastor, will b In charge. Pulpit rilled hy local talent. Special music. Everybody welcome. Pint Church of Christ, Scientist Authorised Branch or the Mother Church, the rirat Church of Canst. Sciential. In Boston. Maaa. Serrlcea are, held every Sunday at 11 o'elock. Subject for Sunday. June 7, -Ood The Only Cauee and Creator Sunday School at 8:30. Wedneaday evening meetings, which Include testimonies of Chrta tl.n Science healing, am held at S o'elock. The reading room which is located at 4l and 415 Medford Center Build ing, la open dally from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. The librarian la In attendance from 10 to 4. lion English Lot Keren Church Wett Fourth at Oakdale Karl W. Brockhaua, Paator 10' a. m Sunday School. 11 a. m, Worahlp Service. T p. m. Intermediate League. I p. m. Senior League. The regular morning service will be conducted by the pastor who will preach on "Our Valiant Love tn Christ." Newly elected officer, of the Women's Miaalonary Society will be Installed at trill service. Opening session of Dally Vacation Bible School will be held Monday be ginning at a a. m. The Women's Missionary Society will meet at the church Thursday at 3 p. m. with Mr.. Atf Brewold as hostess. Prtends and visitors always wel come at Zlon. Apottolla Faith Rev. c. W. Frost, Pastor 0 :S5 Sunday School Classes for all agee. 11 Moraine: Devotional Service An old-fashioned inspirational meet ing. 7:45 Evening Eeaneellstle Meeting -pene with a concert of mualc. Mlaa Naomi Proat at the organ will play "Faith of Our Fathers' by R. P. Henry and "Worahlp of Ood In Na ture" by L. Van Beethoven. Follow ing this will be a cello aolo "Ber ceuse from Jooelyn by Oodard. play, ed by LeRoy Neff. The orchestra will present "Adesta Ftdeles" by C. L. Bamhouas and "The Heavens Are Telling" from the Creation by H.vdn. 8:00 Mld-Week meetlnga on Tuea- day, Thursday and Friday night. No colleeuons. Saint Mark's Church (Episcopal) Oakdale at Fifth. Herald O. Gardner. B.D., Rector. Servloea for First Sunday after Trinity. 8 a. m. Holy communion. 10 a m. Junior church for member. of the church school and adults. Brief talk by tha rector. 11 a. m. Holy communion and ser mon. Vested choir directed by Ro berta Ward Bebb. At the organ. Eva Haatlrlgg Mareh. During thla service each Sunday a kindergarten will be maintained In the parish bouse to which young children are Invited 7 p. m. Young People's society In parish house. Election of officers. Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Junior Oulld meets at borne of Mra. Richard Wat eon. South Rtveralde. Friday 10:30 a. m. Holy commun ion. First Methodist Church Main and Laurel atreets. Louis C. Klrby, minister. Sunday school 8: a. m. B. J. Neumann, aupt. Worship II a. m. Pastor', topic. "The Open Windows of Heaven Anthem by choir: "Seek Te the Lord -Incidental sole by Clarence Meeker. Solo: "Tha Lord la My Light.- by helen High Pierce, soprano. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Tople: "The Accomplishment, of Palth Thls ta the fint sermon tn a aeries on: "Th Importance of Faith In Believer Life." Two Toutb eervleea. 1p.m. Midweek aarvlce Wedneaday evening 740. Th paator win discuss: Ta. Closing Years of Paul's Ministry." Th second All Mens meeting, a new organisation of tha church. Mon day evening In social hall. Dinner at 8:30 followed by a bualneaa meeting and program. Sunday school board meet Tuesday 7:48 p. m. at bom of Mr. and Un. John McClaln. 80 North Peach. Tonight at 7:45 Apostolic Faith Church North Central and 3rd REV. 0. W. FROST will deliver the message MUSICAL PROGRAM ORGAN Played by Miss Naomi Frost Talth ef Our Fsthrs". H. T. Henrf "Worship of Cod In Nature" .....L, Van Beethoven 'CELLO SOLO Plyd by Breu from Jocelyn ORCHESTRA 30-PIECE Under Direction of Msrtla Glisrd "Adest Fidls" - C. L. Barnhouse The Heavens Are Telling" from the Creation , y Harden WEEKLY MEETINGS Sunday. 1:30 Sunday School) 11:00 Morning Worthlpi 7:45 Evening Evangelistic Meeting.-Mid-week S:00, Tuesday. Thursdsy and Friday. No Collection Everyone Welcome Central Church of Christ Corner Central and Jackson Bible School 4 45 A. M. Model Bible Class taught by Evangelist Earl Ranaon Plfa. Morning church and communion service at 10:43 a. m. Sermon theme The Church Glorious la A Time Like Thle." Young People's meeting. Christian Endeavor. S SO P. M. Evening evareieltaUo serrloo t:4S p. m. "The Puture of The World And The Hope Of The Church." Ev angelut Plfa will be heard at all services. Pilgrim Chapel Hear Mcrntyra Orocery. Jeekaonvllle. Oregon Sundey School, 8 p. m. Preaching. 4 p. m. Evangeltstie Service. 8 p. re. Evangellstle Service Thursday. I p. m. The pastor will speak at both ear Ivea Sunday. Come and hear thta 10-year-old preacher from Colorado. A revival will start tn this Chapel June 14 with Rot. Roy Conway aa evangel. 1st. Plan to attend these service.. The pastor will apeak at the Salva tion Army at tt a. m. Sunday. Rev. MUtonHarrlngton, Pastor. WILL BE A STRANGER BUT ONCE. First Preehvterlan Choree Tmorene Smith chorister. Vert O Palling, organist. 8:45 a. m. Church school with clams for all Mea. 11 a. m. Worahlp eerrtoe. Prelude. Andante. O. Merksl. From the Ninth Sonata. Op. IS). Anthem. -Awaka Up My Olory." Rogera. Incidental aolo, John Bruner. Offertory, "Penitence." Nleodl. Solo. 'The King of Love My Shep herd la", Gounod. Ethel Nielsen. Sermon by Rev. Morrta Roach. Th. D. "The Great Commandment." "Postlude tn P." 6trn-Flaglr. Toune People's meeUng at 7 p. m. with Florence Erbea, leader. A cordial Invitation Is extended. The Flrrt Baptist Chore 8th St K. Central Stt. Wolford A. Dawes. Minister Bible School :4S. Claaaes for all Morning worship 11 o'clock, ow n-on. "Dead But Alive, eoie oy c. B. Cases! Communion. Toung People's Oroup meet at T n. m. Evening woranip. oermon a wv Traeedv." Duet. Mra. Ted oranam and Mlaa Shirley Remington. Bap- Uam. Vacation Bible School starts Hon day at o'clock and all children era invited to attend Irrespective of their denominational affllleuona. Wa an to have two trained workers to direct tha word thla year. Alao there will be an able group of helpers from our own church. Church of the Nararen Holly at First. Today mark- the beginning of our revival campaign with Evangellat Rev. Olenn O riff 1th. whoa fruitful ministry Is known throughout th states. He will speak at the 10:48 a m. and the 7:45 p.m. services. Muslo wlU be a specialty alao during- th day. The apeclal meetlnga win con U hue nightly at 7:48. Sunday school. 8:44 a. m. under leadership of Mra. F. I. Caulklns. She la aaalated by other supervisors. In cluding Mra. Joy Sorenaon and Mrs. Mary roster, and Mra. Vivian starkey, of th Junior, primary and nursery departments. respecUvely. Toung people meet In three asp erate groups at 8:48 p. m. Theaa orgenUatlons Include senior N TPS.. Hl-Ny and Juniors. Then an directed by Mra. Verl Michael. Mrs. Ethel Kornstal and Mrs. Fred M. Weather ford, respectively. Pint Christian Choreti Reuben W. Coleman, minister. Ninth and Oakdal street. 8:45, Sunday school with graded classea for all agss. 10:56. Morning worahlp. Anthem: "A Bong of Trust", Ash ford. Sermon! "Living TTnder Control." A sermon for thoaa who dlllike being told what to do. 7, Young People's meeting. 8. Evening worahlp. Anthem! "Rest In the Lord." Heyeer. Sermon, A Creed for Our Day." Calendar of events. Monday 8:80, Vacation Church echool enrollment. Tuesday 8 p. m. Mariner aacutlv. 8, Toung People's missionary el role. 8, Educational committee. Wednesday 3. Loyal Women's class party. Thursday 8. Choir nheereat. Friday 3:10-4. Triangle miaalonary tea. LeRoy Neff . ...Oodard Church of Christ I0M Court St. Singing begins to JO a ja. Exhortation Meeting, u a. as. Communion. 11 -4S a. m. The service at 7:30 p. m. la lead by the young men of the church. Thursday than te to be a Bible study at 8 00 p. sa. St, Peter's Latheraa) Chare! (Synod leal Conference)) (Engllah) Main and Portland Ave. Harry H. Toung. Paator Sunday School at . Divine Worahlp at 11 -OS. Theme: Life's tmpaaeabla Outre. Chair practice after tha service thla morning. Sunday School teacher, mea Tues day evening at O0. Ladles AM meets Thtrreday after noon at 1:00. Tlattora are always welcome. nitty 818 Medford Center BIdg. Marlon K. Cllftoa. Leader Walter K. Clifton. Assistant Tha Canter to open dally except Sundays from 10 until 8 o'clock. ' where Onlty books and pobneattona may Be read, purchased or Borrowed. A hostess will be preeent during these hours to consult with those dealrtng . thla eemee, All new comers and visitor, tn the -city who an Interested tn Truth I study are tnvtted So attend the lee- lures and claae and make use of the , Center for study or reading. Tnaaday. 8 p. m. lecture -Cheerful ! Giving.- Effie Nelaon. Guest teacher. 1 Thursday, S p. m. Claae "Lessons la Truth." Poll OospeJ Chorea (Assembly of Ood) Rev. Harry O. Downer, paator. Sunday school 8:45 a. m. Morning worahlp tt. Toung people 6:41 p. m. Evangallttla service 8. At the morning worahlp hour the pastor will apeak on the thought of -Revival". Evangellstle sarrlea, "What Lack I Tat?" Monday the aecUonal Mjowehlp meetlnc of the Aeeembltee of Ood will be held In the Full Gospel church. There will be three meetlnga. 10:30 a. m., iM p. m. and 7 JO p. m. Coma and spend tha day and enjoy tha bl easing of tha Lord with us. Every one la Invited. Wedneaday 8 p. sa. Prayer meeting. Friday 8 p. m. Devotional earvtoa. Visitor are made weiootna and we extend an Invtteuoo, to newcomers to our city. saawawaagassyaawaBaaaajBSBaaawawaeaaassa i ssaaaaamwaacT GITTING I V A Mad end veltt from 7.98 to 26.98.) 14 pages of lovely ensembles for the bride, the brides maid end the bride's mother. 117 So. Central Telephone U30 Baptist Bible School Classes Open Monday Classes will start Monday mor ning at the First Baptist church in the annual daily vacation Eible school under the direction of Mita Colter of the Multnomah School of the Bible In Portland and her assistants, tha school sessions, which last from 9 a. in to noon. Monday through Fri day, will be held for period of two weeks. Eligible for enrollment In the school are all youngsters above two years of age. Plans have been made to have classes avail able for various age groups. The Book of John Is to be the study. Mothers are welcomed to bring their children and stay also for the study groups. Portland, June 8 S -tin. Emily Walker, 73, died of traf. fic injuries, increasing Port land's automobile death toll to 20 for the year. Complete) Insurance Servics SINCE 1909 The R. A. HOLMES A9y. Medford Center BIdg. Phone 4444 , Bt -V ts t ".re 01 sa" r.ic tf ".nr.ee Ml ' ..illl"" - eeerv ..nAr ltH se ea " ... end hove your wedding drett tpedotty rdered from New York I (Gowns 3
