Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 14, 1942, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., June 14, 1942, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE. SIEDFOTTD. OREGON. SUNDAY. JUNE 14, 1942. PAGE FIVE Society and Clubs by Betty Shoemaker Sojourner Club Enjoys Social Time At Clubhouse Medford Sojourner club mem bers enjoyed a social afternoon at the Girls Community club house Thursday with Mrs. Eric Tucker acting as chairman of the affair. She was assisted by Mrs. C. J. Emerick, Mrs. Robert Banning and Mrs. E. P. Whit lock. The tea table carried out a spring motif with yellow and white roses forming the center piece and yellow and white tapers completing the arrange ment. Mrs. Banning and Mrs. Whitlock poured and ices were cut by Mrs. Ted Hornecker. , Guests for the afternoon were 'Mrs. Freda Cobb, Mrs. Walter Simmons. Mrs. Ethel Petterson, Mrs. R. C. Menzer. Prospective members introduced were Mrs. Donald Boettcher and Mrs. Carl E. Laux. Prizes were won by Mrs. John McCabe, Mrs. Norman Ful ler, Mrs. Charles Bottjer, Mrs. Alden Boese and Mrs. F. W. Rehling. Dinner Honors Local Resident Ed Pease was surprised on his birthday June 6 when a group of friends gathered at the G. C. Wimer home on North Ivy street to honor him with a din ner and evening of cards. Mrs. E. D. Scripter and Ed Pease held high scores with Louis Bashaw and Mrs. Katherine Satterlee scoring low. Present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pease, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bashaw, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Scripter, Mrs. Mabel Kitson. Mrs. Satterlee and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Wimer. Eleanor Davis Celebrates Birthday Eleanor Dale Davis was hon ored on her fifth birthday June 8 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Davis on South Central avenue. She re ceived many gifts and two large birthday cakes were enjoyed during the social hour. Attending the party were Shirley Ann Childreth, Peggy Ann Knight, Carmen Hughca, Sandra Stout, Carrol Ann Pitts, ) Sally and Bobby Walker, Jean and Jimmy Pert, Terry Grant, Niel Figurski, and Eleanor's brother, Edmond Dean Davis. Also present were Mrs. Eu gene Curry, Mrs. Pat Grant and Mrs. Cliff Peart who assisted Mrs. Davis. FOR STORAGE Repairing and Restyling Arista Fur Shop Building Phone 4S67 3rd Floor Medford Center SONOTONE WORLD-WIDE HEARING SERVICE LARRY BeZ2fZZ WBKf; ftH 1 ,X Bectaio Shaw" ft 111 For free home demonstration Write Sam Mete. Box 882 Gypsy Birthday Party Enjoyed At Brault Home Miss Charmaine Brault enter tained friends at her home, 208 Summit avenue, Thursday eve ning with "Gypsy" festival to celebrate her 14th birthday. The young guests in colorful Gypsy attire arrived at 6, pre pared for a jolly evening around the open fire, where they roast ed wieners and broiled Hun garian goulash in true Gypsy fashion. Games, fortunes and treasure hunts were followed by inspec tion of the lovely birthday gifts received by their hostess. Among the young guests were several talented musicians who carried the Gypsy motif to completion by the rendition of several appropriate selections "Gypsy Fiddler" Bud Nutting, Jr., held his audience with his violin and clever repartee. Miss Velma Brock's accordion fairly spoke the romantic language of the Gypsies and Bob fatevens pleased with a song. At the appearance of the lighted birthday cake and ice cream as the finale, the entire group Joined in song, accom Danied at the piano by Miss Sybil Hagen. Enjoying the Gypsy festivi ties were the Misses Donna Brewer, Carmen Wright, Jerl dyn Jerome, Velma Brock, Bev erly Conser, Norma Stearns, Patsy Marx, Sybil Hagen, Mar jorie Thompson and Charmaine Brault and Messrs. Bud Nut ting, Jr., Johnny Deuel, Ted Huber, Roger Huber, Bob Leav itt and Bob Stevens. Mrs. Ernest L. Scott assisted Mrs. Brault as hostess. Ruth Hood Heads Unit Ruth Hood was Installed as chairman of the Griffin Creek Extension unit at the home of Mrs. J. B. Meehan on the Phoenix-Jacksonville highway re cently. Ruth Custard will serve as vice chairman and Nella Pat terson as secretary-treasurer. The meeting was attended by 40 members and guests and pot luck luncheon was served fol lowed by a demonstration and discussion of use of dairy pro ducts in the family diet. Maude Arnold acted as installing offi- Crater Lake Guild Holds Annual Picnic Crater Lake Guild members of the First Presbyterian church enjoyed their annual picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Walker, on the Old Pacific high way Monday evening. About 25 attended and following dinner an entertaining program was en joyed with group singing, Em ma Jean Brewer at the piano. Mrs. Iva Murrey was in charge of the program, assisted by the executive committee. HEARING Most Help Win the War OYes Indtedl Effective hear. Ing today Is not only a mat of PERSONAL SAFETY but of PRACTICAL PATRIOT ISM) In a blackout or an air raid the person who fails to HEAR A WARNING or INSTRUCTIONS may contribute to confusion and panic or even loss of life. Physi cal fitness so essential to sstt Ice these days. DEMANDS .GOOD HEARING. Sonotone of fers SO MUCH to those whose hearing Is not perfect. OPENING LAST WEEK WITH EARL HANSON FIFE Central Church of Christ. Central and Jackson SUNDAY: 9:43 A.M., Model Adult Bible Class. Taught by Mr. Ftf 10:45 A.M.. "Prort Me Now!" 7:45 P. M., 'The Church From Pentecost to Now," TUESDAY: 7:45 P. M., "The Challenge of the Ninety and Nine." Men's Night BE SURE TO HEAR FIFE! W.C.T.6. Hear Talk On Farm Mrs. L. N. Younger was hos tess to the Women's Christian Temperance union at her home on West Eighth street Thursday afternoon with Dr. Susie V. Standard opening the meeting with devotions. Her theme was "Investing In Humanity." Dr. Standard's talk was In connection with the drive being conducted to raise funds for the Children's Farm Home in Cor vallis. This country home con sists of 28S farm acres for or phans and dependent children between the ages of five and 17. It has been operated during the past 20 years and is incorpor ated under the laws of Oregon and administered by a board of 19 trustees elected by the Ore gon W. C. T. U. Non-denominational it is dependent upon the state, community chest, W. C. T. U., churches, granges and other organizations for mainten ance. More than 1,100 children have been housed since its or ganization. A solo was presented by Mrs. Joy Sorensen and a duet by Mrs Sorensen and Mrs. A r 1 e t b a Knutson. The "Flower Mission' chairman called foi reports on the work done during the past year. Plans were made to hold a rummage sale June 20, pro ceeds to be used for the Chil dren's Farm home. Members of the W. C. T. U. are asked to donate clothing and other sal able articles or donations of money. A social hour by Mrs. Younger and committee closed the after- CALENDAR Tuesday 12:30 p. m. DeMolay Moth er's club, covered dish luncheon, Masonic temple. 1:00 p. m. Mary Martha Cir cle of Methodist church, home Mrs. Olin Armpiger, 711 Palm street. . 1:00 p. m. Missionary Soc iety of First Presbyterian church, annual outdoor meeting. home Mrs. Martha Luke, Miss Elizabeth Burr, Orchard Home Drive. Covered dish Those hav ing cars or desiring transporta tion call Mrs. R. A. Brewer, 3287. 1:30 p. m. Lady Elks, Elks temple. 2:00 p. m. Executive commit tee of Adult Missionary society of First Christian church, home Mrs. Delia Childs, 334 South Grape. 7:45 p. m. Wesleyan Guild of First Methodist church, home Mrs. George Howard, 713 West Tenth street. 8:00 p. m. V. F. W., Crater Lake Post No. 1833, armory. Auxiliary, Girls Community clubhouse, 229 North Bartlett street. 8:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters, K. of P. hall. Wednesday 1-nn n. m. Past Matron's club of Nevita chapter, O. E. S., Central Point, home Delia Tex, potluck luncheon. Bring own service. 2-4:00 p. m. Unity Center Tea. Members bring guests. Unity Center. 7:30 d. m. Daughters of Job, Masonic temple. Thursday 1:19 p. m. Just Folks Circle of Methodist church, home Mrs. E. R. Gilstrap, 35 Geneva street, covered dish luncheon. 8:00 . p. m. Canatlon club home Mrs. Carl Bennett, 343 South Grape street. Friday 1:15 p. m. Queen Esther cir cle of Methodist church, home Mrs. E. Christensen. 811 West Main street, dessert luncheon. 1:30 p. m. Jolly Stitchers club, home Mrs. Ralph Atwood 126 Cottage street Saturday 10:45 a. m Juvenile club of Degree of Honor, Townsend hall. 12:30 p. m. Daughters of Nile, Grants Pass. Call 2988 for transporta.lon. Baker's Auxiliary At Holsgang Home The Baker's Auxiliary were entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. George Holzgang on Park avenue. Cards were at play with Mrs. Al Braun and Mrs. George Tedrlck holding high score. Refresh ments were served to Mrs. Dick Pruitt, Mrs. Carl Walden, Mrs. George Tedrlck, Mrs. Al Braun. Mrs. Harry Ellis. Mrs. Bill Med calf, Mrs. Jimmy Dorsey and I the hostess. M Warner Home ! Scene of Reception ' About 200 friends called at the B. J. Warner home at Cen tral Point last Sunday to offer congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Warner in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. The couple received congratulations from friends and relatives in 14 states. The guests visited In the house and garden and assisting during the afternoon were the Mesdames W. W. Walker, Millie Tucker, Emma Wheldon, F. M. Corlies and L. F. Belknap. Music was enjoyed during the open house hours and Included harp selections by Laura Lee Thomas of Salem and Mrs. Es ther Day of Grants Pass: and vocal selections by Miss Mary Ann Gates, Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang and Mrs. Marian Pierce, the latter a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warner. Mrs. Day is the daughter of the Warners and Miss Laura Thou.as the grand daughter of the couple. Picnic Enjoyed On Myers Lane A picnic was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Patsy Brock on Myers Lane Thursday afternoon for members of the Mother's Study club and their guests. Games and contests were held followed by refreshments. Attending were Mrs. Nelda Waters and Florine, Mrs. Mary Taylor and Phyllis and Mar garet, Mrs. Dorothy Hall and Stephen, Judy and Mary Jo Jacqueline Butts, Loretta Rush, Mrs. VerDcan Silliman and Ken neth, Mrs. Josephine Williams and Billy, Mrs. Evelyn Gould and Bobby, Mrs. Opal Carter and Virginia Lee and David, Mrs. Janet Guches and Richard. Mrs. Patience Thompson, Mrs. Betsy Brock and Joyce and Evelyn. Party Held At Pond Home Mrs. John Pond entertained a group of friends at the Pond home Friday afternoon celebrat ing the eighth birthday of her daughter, Miss Johneva. Games were enjoyed and later refresh ments were served. The table decorations carried out a patri otic motif and a large birthday cake was served. Miss Johneva received many gifts. Attending the birthday party were Miss Jeanie Turnahan, Miss Bessie Pyle, Miss Lola May Warner, Miss Beverley and Miss Betty Smith, Miss Nancy Schaef fer and Miss Eleanor Patterson. Visiting At Kindred Home Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Kin dred and Lieut, and Mrs. Peter Larson are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kindred. 421 North Riverside avenue. Burdette Kindred, who has been coach at Blaine, Wash., high school expects to enter army service soon. Lieut. Larson, who graduated from Oregon State college this spring, is awaiting assignment to duty in the army. His wife is the former lone Kindred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kindred. Mrs. McAllister Returns From California Mrs. J. E. McAllister returned Thursday to her home here after spending the past three weeks in San Francisco and Watsonville. While in the bay city she was a guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Phares, former Med ford residents and in Watson ville visited Mrs. Blanche Raf ferty. Poling Honored By Daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. O. N. Poling of Hillcrest road were honored at the home of their daughter, Mrs. N. R. DeWitt, 830 West 12th street Monday evening, the occasion being the Poling's wed ding anniversary and the birth day of Mrs. Poling. The couple received many gifts and greet ings. Social Evening To Honor Juveniles The social evening honoring Juvenile members of the Royal Neighbors of America will be an event of Thursday at 6:30 p. m. at the K. of P. hall. Those at tending may come in costume if desired, those in charge an nounced. Members of R. N. A., their families and friends are urged to be present and bring a covered dish for the picnic din ner. Club Entertained At Guyer Home Grace Guyer entertained members of the Past President's club of Elta Deuel Hubbs tent No. 11, Daughters of Union Vet erans of the Civil war, 1861-63 at her home on Portland avenue recently. Following the regu lar business session games and a social hour were enjoyed. Father's Day Greeting Cards In our complete display you will find Just the card you'd like to sand. Hun dreds to select from. Swem's CIFT SHOP Church Interests and Notices PllfTtm HoUneta Church Cottmt Ernst Jackson and Built 6u. fU. O. Bdwtn Coe. Pastor. Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. Prtcrhtn Sftrrteo li o'clock. Children's MMtlr.(r :43 p. ra. Evening Evangelistic Seme ft o' clock. Though tha pastor Is away we an ha Tint; wonderful preaching and spe cial mualo by local talent. The lit tle church with a bis; welcome. Ev ery body come. Church of God1 Corner Raven and Holly Street Sunday School (9:45 a. ra il o'clr a. ra. Preaching Service 11 a ji. Junior Service. 6 Touns: Peoples' Meeting. ":So Preaching Service. Morning Subject Dl vine Healing. Wednesday evening 7:45 Prayer Meeting. You are cordially Invited to attend these services and you will always find a hearty welcome. Services are being conducted fry Mrs. Olive Hayes of Oranta Paw. dur ing the absence of T. O- Satterfleld who la attending Camp meeting at Anderson, Ind. The First Baptist Church 6th and North Central Sta. Bible School 1:45. Classes for all ages. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Ser mon: Do Tou Believe In SUns?" Choir anthem: "Jesus And Shall It Ever Be." by McConnaughey. Solo by Miss Cotter. Young People's Oroups 7 p. m. Evening Service 8 p. ra. Subject, "The Eternal Son. Choir anthem. "We Would See Jesus." by Adams. Solo by Mrs. Donn V. Piatt. Rogue River B. Y. P. U. Assn. Rally Sundav 3 p. m. In Pederated Church. Central Point. Pnll Gospel Church Assembly of God IT 8. New Town street Rev. Harry O. Downey (pastor.) Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. ra. Young People fl:45 p. m. Evangelistic 8:00 p. m. At the morning worship hour the pastor will speak on 'Where there Is No Vision the People Perish." and the evening evangelistic service -Throe Great Questions." Mid-week Services Wednesday Prayer meeting, a p. m. frlday. 8 p. m. Devotional flervloe. Visitors are made welcome and we extend an Invitation to newcomers in our city. First Presbyterian Church Imogen. Smith, Chorister Verl O. Palling. Organist 8:45 Church School. This being Children's Day. there will be General AsKmblj Classes for all age follow, ing. 11 Morning Worship Service. Anthem "Praise Ye the rather" C. Gounod. Offertory "Traumere." C. Bohen Solo "His Eyee la on the Sparrow," Gabriel, by Jean McAllister. Sermon by Rev. H. Hansen, preeed ed by eermonette for young and old Poatlude "Triumphal March,' Helntze. 7 p. m Youth Vespers with Mary Glascock, leader. A cordial Invita tion la extended to all. Zlon English Lutheran Church West Fourth at Oakdale Karl W. Brockhaua. Pastor, 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m Worship Service. 7 p. m. Intermediate Luther League. 8 p m Senior League. The pastor will cot, duct the regular morning service and preach on the theme: "An Invitation to the Unin vited." Work in the dally vacation Bible School will continue each morning thla week, Monday through Friday, beginning at t a. m. Sunday School teachers and offi cers will meet Tuesday evening, at 7:30 p. m. In the parsons .e. St. Peter'eLutheran Church (Synodlcal Conference English) K. Main and Portland Ave, Harry H. Young. Pastor Sunday School at S:45 o'clock. Divine Worship at 11:00 o'clock. Theme: "Excuses That Do Not Ex cuse." Choir practice after servloe this noon. Regular Walther League business and social meeting Thursday even ing at 8:00 o'clock. The pastor will attend the district convention In Albany thla week. If pastoral care la desired during his ab sence pleaee call 4396. The vacation Bible School will be held this year from June 33 till July 30 from 9 00 till 11:00 o'clock. visitors are always welcome. Tonight at 7:45 Apostolic Faith Church North Central and 3rd REV. 0. W. FROST will deliver (he message MUSICAL PROGRAM ORGAN Played by Miss Naomi Frost "Springtime" by Ehrlch "This Is the Lord's Own Day" by Kruetser ORCHESTRA 30-PIECE Under Direction Twilight Skies "Praise Ya the Father" CHORUS The King Is Coming".. WEEKLY MEETINGS Sunday. 1:30 Sunday School) 11:00 Morning Worship! 7:45 Evening Evangelistic Meeting. Mid-week 1:00, Tuesday. Thursday and Friday. Its Collections Everyone Welcome Inlty S19 Medford Center Bldg. Marlon R. Clifton. leader. Walter K. Clifton. Assistant. This center Is open dally eieept j Sundays from 10 until 3 o'clock, where Unity books and publications may be read, purchased or borrowed. Mrs. Nelson, guest teacher, may be reached by telephone number 4011. Tuesday, 8 p. m., lecture, "Behold All Things Are Become New. Mrs. Ef fle Nelson, guest teacher. Thursday, 6 p. ra. Class "Lessons in Truth." Saint Mark Episcopal Oakland at Fifth Services for second Sunday after Trinity. 8 o. m. Holy Communion. 10:00 a. m. Junior Church for Children and edults. Brief talk by the Rector. 11 a. m. Prayer and sermon. Rob erta Ward. Blbl director of Senior choir. Eva Hazelrlgg Marsh at the organ. Kindergarten In Parish House for young children during thU hour. The customary Friday oeiebration of Holy Communion will be omitted this week but resumed next. First Chrl.tlan Church Reuben W. Coleman. Minister Ninth and Oakdale Streets 9:49 Sunday School with graded classes for all ages. 10:55 Morning Worship. 'Anthem Sermon: "Two Oreat Perils. 6-30 Workers' Conference. 7:00 Young People's Meeting. 8:00 Evening Worship. Special Music, Sermon "The Christ of tne Moment." CALENDAR OP EVENTS Sunday 3 :S0 Workers' Confer ence. Tuesday a :00 Missionary Execu tive at Delia Child's. 843 6. Grape. Vacation Bible School S:0O to 11:30 each morning Monday to Friday. Pilgrim Chapel Near Mclntyre Grocery Jacksonville Sunday School 3:00 p. m. Preaching 4 :0O p. m. Evangelistic Serlvce 8:00 p. m. Revival Services Each Night 8:00 p. m. Evangelist Hoy conway iw Col orado Springs will atart preaching Sunday afternoon and preach every night. At the Sunday afternoon service there will be special music from talented people of Prospect. Ore., along with others from various places. Also we have secured one of the best pianists and song leaders In southern Oregon for the afternoon Evervone la Invited to attend these special services. Bring someone witn you and you will not be disappointed. Rev. Milton Harrington, Paetor. rirst Methodist Church Main and Laurel Streets Louis O. Klrby. Minister Sundav School 9:45 a. m. A gen era! assembly will be held at this hour and children of the Dally Va cation Bible School will give a dem. onstratlon of their work. Worship 11 a. m. Sermon by pas tar. "The Golden Lampetsnd." An them: "O Be Joyful In The Lord." by the choir. Solo by May Anne Gates. "Consider and Hear Me." Evening service at 8 o'clock. Her man: Second In a aeries on: "The Im portance of Talth In the Christian's Life." Youth aervtcea at 7 o'clock in their respective Chapels. Thla Is the closing Sunday of the Church year. The pastor expeot to leave for Portland on Tussday morn ing to attend the annual conference of Oregon Methodists. Church of The Naiarene . Holly at Plrat Evangelist Olenn Orlfflth will apeak at the 10:45 morning hour and at the 7:45 night services today. His earnest spirit filled messages grip his audience night alter night. Special singing for the morning hour will In clude a duet by Mr. Ronald Langneee and Mra. Ethel Kornstad. At night Mr. Ronald Langness, aololat, will be heard. Sunday School. 8:45. Rev. Orlfflth will addresa all departments at the opening of Sunday School. All will aasemble In the main auditorium. All young peoplea groups win meet In the second auditorium to hear Rev. Orlfflth at 8:45 p. m. The mln tstry of the evangelist Is being great ly appreciated by young and old alike. The special evangeltstta meetings will continue throughout the week every night at 7:45 with day services. Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 3 p. m. Ail are heartily invited to share tn I all of the services. of Martin Glrard ..By Zamacnik ..by Gounod by Mrs. C. H. Morris Foursquare Church Central Ave. and Jackson Sta. W. O. Shearbum. Pastor Sunday school 0:45. Morning Worship 11:00. Young People's Crusader Service. with apeclal apeakera from Portland at 8 .30. Evening Evangellstlo Servloe at 7:43. Week night meetings Tuesday and Friday at 7:43. A hearty Invitation la extended to all to come and worship with ua. First Church of Christ Authorised Branch of the Mother Church, the Flrat Church of Christ. Scientist, In Boston. Mass. Sepvtcee are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday. June 14. "God the Preserver of Man." Sunday School at B .30. Wednesday evening meetlnga. which Include testimonies of Chris tian Science healings, are held at 6 o'clock. The reading room which la located at 414 and 415 Medford Center Build ing, la open dally from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. The librarian Is In attendance from 10 to 4. Apoto?ioralth Rev. C. W. Frost. P t or :80 Sunday School Classes for everyone. 11 Morning Worshtp Inspiring testimonies, and a message from the Word of Ood. 7:45 Evening Evangelistic Meeting Opens with a concert of music. The organ numbers will Include "Spring time." by Ehrlch, and "This la the Lord's Own Day." by Kreutser. played by Miss Nsraol Frost. "The orchestra will follow with "Adeste Fldelea" by C. L. Bamhouse. and "'Praise Ye the Father" by Gounod: Martin Glrard. director. The mixed chorus will sing "The King Is Coming" by Mrs. C. H. Morris. 8:00 Mid-week meetlnga on Tues day, Thursday and Friday nights. No collections. Tou are always welcome. Red Cross Class In Organization To Open July 6 A class In Red Cross organiza tion and policy has been an nounced by Mrs. W. H. Fluhrer, chairman of the Staff Assistance corps of the Red Cross. The i class will be held Monday through Friday, beginning July 6, from 10 a, m. until 12 noon in the county court house audi torium. Mrs. Justin Smith will be In structor and her lectures will be supplemented by talks from heads of the various Red Cross services. ' Registration will be received at Red Cross office Im mediately. The class is com pulsory for members of the Staff Assistance, home service and hospital and recreation corps. All other members of the Red Crors corps and others Inter ested are invited to audit the course. TO BLIND COMMISSION Salem, June 13 (P) Dr. L. O. Clement, Salem, was ap pointed by Governor Sprague today to the state commission for the blind and prevention of blindness. Dr. Clement will serve until next March 23, suc ceeding Dr. Ralph A. Fenton, Portland, resigned. To prevent clothing, delicate lingerie and hose from snagging on a wicker clothes basket, line the basket with a thin cloth. While They Last! 25 Beautiful Claremore lab There Will be no More of these 72 x 84, 25 Wool. A fine assortment of colors in beautiful Floral designs. While this special purchase lasts $4.9S Don't Wait. Get Them Early! M. M. Dept. Store D..l,A KememDer AND PEACE AIRED Yakima, June 13 Meth odists, holding their northwest conference here, gave most of their time today tu a discussion of the present war and the future peace. Chapin D. Foster, Chchalls. presented the report, which was adopted, for the conference committee on world peace. It protested starvation blockades as "cruel weapons that deny brotherhood and contain the seeds of future wars" and urged a number of changes in the post-war era. One resolution called for an immediate end to discrimination against the Negro and another asked that appre ciation be sent to brethren of the Japanese race for the "splen did manner" in which they have borne removal to concentration camps. Major Interest outside of con ference sessions is still in min isterial assignments which will not be available until closing session. Chehalis was given the next conference. OREGON PASTOR PASSE8 Portland, Ore., June 13 P) The Rev. T. A. Schoenberg, 64, pastor at St. Mark's Lutheran church here and veteran mem ber of the Pacific synod of the United Lutheran church, died early today. UNION FUEL FIR SLABS, loed $6.50 (300 cu. ft.) FIR SAWDUST. Id. $5.50 Phone Jacksonville 373 DON'T BE DOWNHEARTED You Can HEAR AGAIN! Just try the new Sonatont Vacuum tube hearing aid and you'll eayi "Now I can live agalnl" Why be a back number when science now offers the asms help for your ears as eyeglasses give your eyesf Prove It Yourself FREE Home Demonstration You don't have to take our word tor It. Vol- prove It yourself Vou're Judge and Jury. No obli gation . . . Just, friendly, under standing service, artxlnua to help you. And we can! Write today to SONOTONE Sam Mete (Consultant) P. O. Box 58, Medford Next Sunday Is Father's Day Be sure to send him a card to lat hint know you arc thinking of him. Swem's FATHER'S DAY CARDS ret Wa Ara Open Eyery Night Until . Saturday i:30.