Laymen in Charge
Services, Baptist
Church on Sunday
Sunday worship services at
the First Baptist church will be
conducted by laymen of the
church in accordance with an
annual custom. The Men's asso
ciation will have charge of the
morning service and in the eve
ning the young people will be in
charge.
The men will present two
speakers on the sermon theme.
"Salvation" with Harry Walker
discussing "What Must I Do To
Be Saved and Lester Wilcox
Jr. talking on "What I Should
Do Now That I Am Saved."
A men's choir will be direct
ed by J. R. Cochran and special
music will include a tenor solo
by S. T. Brannock and a duet by
Cochran and Don Piatt.
Scripture Reading
Scripture will be read by Ar
thur Graham and Frank Guber.
Others taking part will include
Ted Graham, Kobert UiUmore,
Ralph Raymond, J. M. Littrell
and D. M. Minear.
Theme for the 7:30 Youth
Night service will be "The Glo
rious Challenge of Fellowship
with Christ." Speaking on the
this theme will be Robert Semon,
Janet Blum and Douglas Bran
jiack. A young peoples' choir
will sing and a girls' trio will
present a special musical num.
ber.
The public is invited to attend
both these services.
Central Church Christ
Reports Sermon Series
! A new series of weekly ser
mons. "Seven Great Bible
Events will be begun Sundav
at Central Church of Christ, it
was announced today by Don. H.
Byers, minister.
The series will deal with the
effect these events have had up
on man and his relationship to
me world ana to his fellow man.
The first sermon, "The Crea
tion," is scheduled for Sunday
worship hour of 11 a. m.
Minneapolis (U.R) Charles
Olson was walking near his
Home in the dark hours of earlv
morning when a stranger ap-
proacnea ana, without a word,
struck Olson in the eye. Still
without comment, the man walk
ed away. "Never saw him before
in my life," Olson said.
Church Notices
St Peter'i Lutheran Church
1020 Eait Main itreet. Harry H.
Young, paitor. Sunday rhool B:4&
a.m. Divine worship 11 a m. Junior
league 5 p.m. Junior and senior choir
practice, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Board
of education. Thursday. 7 :30 p.m.
Adult class, Friday, 7:30 p-m. Con
firmation class, Saturday, 11 a.m
Free Methodist Churt.-h
337 West Tenth street. Pastor. R. G.
Keller. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Wor
ship 11 a.m. Y.P.M S. 8:45 p.m. Evan
gelistic service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday
prayer meeting1 7:30 p.m.
Church of Christ
1056 Court street Sunday service
10:30 a.m. Evening service 7:30. Bible
study Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Radio
program Sunday 8:30 a.m., KMED.
St Mark's Church (Episcopal)
George R. V. Bolster, rector. Holy
communion 8 a.m. Church school 9:30
a.m. Confirmation class (Junior) 9:30
a.m. Prayer with sermon 11 a.m. Su
pervised nursery. Confirmation class.
(Adult) 2:30 p.m. Evening hour 7:30.
Friday holy communion 11 a.m.
The Church In the Pines
Two mile ssouth of Gold Hill on
Blackwell hill. Rev. D. W. Casey, pas
tor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Worship
11 a.m. Special service 7:45 p.m. Sun
day; sound picture, "Way of Peace".
Midweek service Thursday 7:45 p.m.
Bible stt'dy and prayer night.
First Methodist Church
West Main and Laurel. Meredith
Groves, minister. 9:45 a.m.. school. 11
a.m.. Worship; sermon. "Rewards ot
Righteousness." Quartet by Methodist
men. Solo, Mrs. Lyle Schoppert. Nur
sery, junior church. 6:30 p.m.. Youth
meetings. 7:30 p.m.. service. Sermon.
"Growing Christians". Anthem by
vesper choir.
K. P. Hall Truth Lecture
Dr. Dell E. Millard will present
another of his discourses at 11 a m.
in K. P. hall on subject "Technique
of Creative Living." There will be
special music.
Medford Friends Church
Merriman road and De Darr avenue.
Carl F. Miller, pastor. Bible school
10 a.m. Worship service 11 a.m. Jun
ior church In separate room. Evening
service 7:30. Prayer meeting Thurs
day 7:30 p.m.
Apostolic Faith
Central at Third. Rev. C. W. Frost
pan tor. Sunday school and adult class
9 30 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Young peo
ple 3 p.m. Evangelistic 7:50 p.m. Tues
day and Friday 8 p.m. Wednesday
service Reese Creek church, 8 p.m.,
Wednesday and Thursday sen-ice.
Community chapel at Four Corners.
B p.m.
First Church of Christ
212 North Oakdale. Church service
1 1 a.m. Sunday school 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday. 8 p.m.. testimonials ol
healing. Reading room 228 West Sixth
street 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. except holi
days, evenings 7 to 9 except Wednes
day; Sunday 2 to 5. Subject April 23.
"Probation After Death."
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints '
331 West Second street. W. J. At
tridge, branch president. Priesthood
9 a.m. Sunday school 10:30 a.m. Sac
rament meeting 6:30 p.m. Tuesday,
Relief society 2 p.m.; Mutual 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Primary. 4:25 p.m.
PAULINE'S
DRESS SHOP
Announces
The Arrival of Our
Smart New Line of
SPRING
DRESSES
You Art Invited to Comt
In and See Them!
Wt Art Located in CENTRAL POINT
Just Vi Block off Main Street
15 South Second Strtot
Our Prices Aro Rtasonablol
COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED
Central Point Presbyterian Church
Sunday school and worship service,
with nursery, 10 a.m. Youth choir
practice. 11 a.m. Westminster fellow
ship 6:30 pm.J. K. Swank, pastor.
Jacksonville Presbyterian Church
Friday, April 21, Dr. Donald A. Ir
win. Ph.D., China missionary, speaks
at 8 p.m. Sunday, Sunday school 10
a.m. worship, with nursery, 11:30 a m
Westminster fellowship 6:30 p.m.
Thursday. Womens' Missionary aociety
dessert luncheon 1;1S p.m. J. K.
Swank, pastor.
Phoenix Presbyterian Church
E. J. Clark, minister. School 10 a.m.
Russell Thompson, superintendent.
Worship 1 1 a.m. Anthem, "My God
and I," by choir. Sermon, "Jacob's Ex
perience a Preview of Ours". Wednes
day, 3 p.m. Missionary society, Mrs.
Otto Niedermeyer speaker; 7 p.m.
choir. Friday, 7:30 p.m., Homemakers
class at Walter Bolz home.
Medford Gospel Center
(Undenominational) 608 Western
avenue. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Les
son, "Israel Demands a King." Wor
ship 11 a.m. Subject. "Faith ot
Moses." Evangelistic rally 7 :43 p.m.
Subject. "Old Man And New Man."
Wednesday, 7:45 p.m., prayer and
Bible study. George Southwick, pastor.
Talent Friends Church
Pastor. Irwin Alger. Saturday. April
22 2 p.m., Softball game. Ashland.
Sunday 10 a.m., Sunday school; 11
a.m., Worship; 7 p.m., Christian En
deavor; 8 p.m., Song and praise. Tues
day 7:30 p.m.. Youth fellowship.
Wednesday 7 a.m., choir; 8 p.m..
prayer meeting. Friday, April 28, 7:3U
p.m., business meeting.
Central Church or Christ
Centrnl and Jackson. Don H. Byers.
pastor; William H. Kight, Bible school
superintendent. Bible school 8:45 a.m.
Worship 11 a.m. Sermon. "Creation.
Young peoples' meeting 6:30 p.m. Eve
ning service 7:30. Guy Armstrong
visiting minister, will speak.
The Assembly of God (Rogue River)
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Mrs
Ralph Grosenbach, superintendent.
Worship 11 a.m. Christ's Ambassadors
(young peoples' group) 6:45 p.m. Mrs.
Andrew Yates president. Evangelistic
service 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, Bible
study and prayer service 7:45 p.m.
Church located on Broadway near
Main. Rev. Edward T. Grafstrom,
pastor.
First Christian Church
Ninth and Oakdale. Holly Jarvis.
minister. 9:45 a.m.. Bible school. 10:5
a.m.. Worship; message "Brotherhood
of Stewards." Anthem. p.m.. Junior
high; 6:30 p m.. Senior high; 7:30 Eve
ning worship: Chi Rho initiation,
sound film. "And Now I Sep". 8:3
p.m.. Youth fireside. Wednesday. 7:30
p.m., Bible study and prayer.
Church of The Nazarene
Holly at First street. P. J. Bartram.
pastor. 9 a.m.. "Gospel Hour," KMEU;
9 :45 a.m., Sunday school; 1 1 a.m..
Worship, "Faith Hindrances," over
station KYJC. 6:30 p.m.. Youth groups;
7:30 p.m.. Evangelistic service.
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Mid-week
service.
First Presbvterlan Church
Holly at Eighth street. Rev.
H. Roberts, moderator of
Pre-prayer 9:30 a.m.; Bible
9:45; church service 11 a.m.
speaker, Dr. Donald A. Irwin,
sermon. supervisca nursery,
meetings 6.30 p.m. Sunday
hour 7 :30. Mid-week prayer
ship, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Harold
session.
school
.: guest
. Junior
YOUtft
evening
fellow
7.lon Lutheran Church
Fourth and Oakdale. O. W. Ebrlght.
nastor. School 9:45 a.m. Worship ll
a.m. Luther league 7 p.m. Brownies
4 D.m. Wondav: Boy scouts luesoay,
Lincoln gymnasium. Choir and pastor
at Camp White 6:30 p.m. Couples
club. Fridav. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ap-
lln, hosts. Congregational meeting
following church Sunday.
Weiners for Children
Contain Horse Meat
New Orleans, Apr. 21 (U.R)
Children In the Orleans parish
public school cafeterias have
been getting horse meat in their
wieners, Supt. Lionel J. Bour
geois charged today.
Bourgeois said tests by the
city board of health showed the
wieners sold to the school con
tained horse meat. He consulted
the school board about turning
over the case to the district at
torney. CARS BY POUND
Winchester, Mass. (U.R1 Au
tomobiles are sold by the pound
by a Winchester used car dealer.
WE OPEN SATURDAY!
FREE GARDENIAS
To tht FIRST 50 LADIES
Visiting Our New Store!
m
We are pleased to imame our
appointment as headquarters for
Murohv Pain1
Come see the COLORS
You've been waiting for!
sli
No longer need you be handi
capped in redecorating your home
by the limited color range of the
average paint line. No longer need
you or your painter waste time in
tedious, hit-or-miss tinting and
mixing, trying to get the color you
want
Now you can choose your paint
colors from not just a dozen or
so but from seventy-seven lovely
tints, shades and tones . . . you can
have the color you want in the
finish you want flat, semi-gloss
or gloss . . . you can have fresh
paint, tinted to your order just be
fore using. Now you can plan your
color schemes quickly, for Mur
phy colors are harmonized to "go
together" beautifully.
Now for the first time you
can have "custom color" in your
home, without custom cost
You are cordially invited to
come in and see how Murphy
makes redecorating a pleasure.
MEDFORD PAINT & COLOR CENTER
39 SOUTH IARTLITT STREET MEDFORD
Nazarene Services I
Broadcasted Over
Stations in Area
Morning worship at the
Church of the Nazarene will be
broadcast over KYJC from 11
a. m. to noon. The pastor. Rev.
P. J. Bartram. will bring the sec
ond message of a short series on
faith, "Hindrances to Christian
Faith."
"The Gospel Hour." weekly
broadcast of the church, may be
heard at 9 a. m. Sunday over
KMED. The national radio serv
ice, "Showers of Blessing." is
presented over KWIN at 10:15
a. m. Sunday,
The pastor will speak at the
7:30 evening evangelistic service
on "Soul Leanness" or "A Haz
ardous Request. '
The Oregon-Pacific district of
the Church of the Nazarene will
hold its conference starting May
8 at the Medford church. The en
tertainment committee is plan
ning at least 100 rooms.
Anyone who has a room to
spare for all or part of the pe
riod, May 8 to 12, for guests of
the assembly, is requested to
either phone the parsonage,
2-4936. or drop a post-card to the
Church of the Nazarene.
This courtesy will be greatly
appreciated, the pastor. Rev. P.
J. Bartram, and the committee
in charge of placing delegates
said.
Friday. April 21. 1950
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUHE THRU
Special Initiation
For Baptist Youths
Special initiation services are
planned for the Chi Rho youth
group of the First Christian
church Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Jun
ior high young people will ac
cept the Chi Rho pledge, after
which they will be issued their
membership pins.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Benjamin
are adult sponsors and are ar
ranging the program. Mrs. Rich
ard Igo will be organist of the
special ceremony.
To complete the evening serv
ice, the religious sound film,
"And Now I Sec," will be shown.
A reception vlil be held in
Fellowship hall in honor of the
junior high fellowship immedi
ately following the evening serv
ice, with the high school youth
group as the hosts.
All who so desire are invited
to attend.
'PHONE GIVES ALARM
Three Rivers, Mich. (U.R)
Ray Hasbrouck began wrestling
with two men who tried to rob
his filling station. A telephone
was knocked over. Mrs. Millie
Knaub, telephone operator,
heard the noise and called police
who arrived before the fight
was over.
.HIIIIUIMIIIIIIMIIttlllltKH
On the Side-By v Dur,in9
(DimibuXd by Kins Htturm Syndic, ImJ
MMIMMIMIMIilMIIIII M
ItlMIMIItMUImillllimMMMI
Well, we really stepped out
last night. We went to the grey
hound races. The track at West
Palm Beach is the most compact
and comfortable plant of its kind
I ever saw. It has a clubhouse
that is nothing less than luxuri
ous. As at most dog tracks, the
majority of fans present were
trying to win quinellas. I played
the solid dog for show and did
all right. The greyhound races
at West Palm Beach end this
week. However in Miami the
dogs run until June 1.
Knockout!
Note it stated Frank Buck
once knocked out an orang
outang. Quite a feat that. Still it
was all a matter of hitting the
animal in the right place. That's
why I have always claimed
Arthur Brisbane could have been
wrong when he said a gorilla
could lick both Tunncy and
Dcmpscy at the same time. The
gorilla, not a clever boxer prob
ably would have been popped on
the button by Dempsey and
knocked flatter than a little thin
pancake. Incidentally, a resident
of Livermore, Cal., Max Baer's
home town, told me that Max
once knocked out an ox with
one blow.
Asking
Queries' from clients. Q. Who
is the tallest girl basketball play
er in the United States of Amer
ica? I understand there is a fe
male high school player who is
six feet, seven inches tall. A.
Melba Overcash, who plays on
the East Landis high school girls
baksetball team at Spencer, N.C..
is six feet, seven inches tall. If
she isn't the country's tallest
female basketball player I would
like to know who is. Q. How
about Rocco Vocco, the music
publisher, to succeed Hugh Blue
as president of the My Name Is
a Poem Club? A. Mr. Vocco
seems a likely candidate. How
ever, I feel he would have diffi
culty in defeating Herman Sher
man Berman of New York City.
Speedy Plana
So a De Haviland comet plane
of a type planned to be used in
passenger service made the trip
from the London airport to Co
penhagen in one hour and nine
teen minutes. The distance is 608
miles. Some traveling! A pas
senger plane with speed like that
could get from New York to
Miami in less than two hours.
Please Not
Golfers on a course in New
South Wales are harassed by
crows that swoop down, pick up
golf balls and fly off with them.
I never had a crow steal a golf
ball from me. But some years
igo when playing on a course
in California, a dog came run
ning across the course, picked
up my ball and disappeared over
the hiil with it. At that time golf
balls were $1.50 each.
High Prices
"So milk is 26 cents a quart in
Miami," writes a Bostonian.
"And 30 cents in Key West.
Both high. But not the record.
On a trip through the southwest
at a town named Mt. Davis in
Texas I paid 40 cents for a quart
of milk."
"I am studying hypnotism,"
writes a young woman of Man
hattan. "I don't expect to use my
knowledge to hypnotize any man
into proposing marriaue to me.
That is, unless the situation be
comes very desperate. However,
1 may try to throw my boss into
a trance and hypnotize him Into
giving me a raise."
Doctors
Am asked why doctors "rarely
live to a ripe, old age." Who said
doctors rarely live long? I know
a number of very elderly doc
tors. The record for long life for
a doctor is still held by Hip
pocrates, father of medicine. He
lived to be 10B years old in a pe
riod when the average life ex
pectancy was about 32 years.
Housing Shortage
Still Exists Truman
Washington, Apr. 21 (U.R)
President Truman told mayors
of 10 cities yesterday that a crit
ical housing shortage still exists,
and he wants extension of fed
eral rent controls after June 30,
The mayors met with Mr. Tru
man at a conference arranged by
Federal Housing Expediter Tighe
r.. Woods. Woods said the presi
dent told them that he still
thinks controls are necessary.
Rent controls end June 30.
There is little disposition in con
gress to extend them as at present.
After the meetings the mayors
expressed themselves briefly
this way:
Mayor William F. Devln of
Seattle: "I told the president
that in our town there was a
definite surplus of higher brack
et rental units of $75 a month
and up but a shortage still exists
in the lower brackets where
controls are still needed."
Arizona has a total area of
ll.Uifib square miles and Is sur-
nacuiwl in ln nnlu fit, TnvD,
California, Montana and New
Mexico.
Princess Observes
24th Birthday at
Malta Navy Base
Valctta, Malta. Apr. 21 0J.R)
Princess Elizabeth, who is ex
pecting her second child, quietly
celebrated her 24th birthday to
day with her sea-going husband,
Prince Philip.
It was the second birthday
Elizabeth, heiress to the British
throne, has celebrated away
from home.
No Public Appearance
Her 21st birthday was spent
in. South Africa with the king
and queen and Princess Mar
garet.
Because of the princess' condi
tion, no public appearances were
scheduled. But she was slated to
waicn tne uune ot cauiDurgu
oiay polo and thousands of Mal
tese planned to cheer her.
King George. Queen Elizabeth
and Princess Margaret marked
Elizabeth's birthday at Royal
Lodge, Windsor, in England, with
traditional toasts.
Seventeen-month-old Prince
Charles, son of the princess, was
too young to take any notice of
the important day.
Champagne will be drunk and
larders of food consumed here
on the island by the cream of
Malta s society and navy estab
lishments while they congratu
late the princess at Villa Guard
amangia, island home of the Earl
and Countess Mountbatten.
Elizabeth and her husband are
BURGLAR REPENT!
Mount Clemens, Mich. (U.R)
Four days after burglars robbed
his gas station, Albert Jodway
received $15 In the mail with
note that said: "Tell tht law I
paid you back." Jodway told po
lice but added that maybe only
one burglar had a guilty con
science. The burglars stole $30.
guests of the Mountbatteni, un
cle and aunt of Philip.
The
Church In The Pines
Two miles south of Cold
Hill, on Blackwell Hill.
Rev. D. W. Casey, pastor
Special service for all.
Sunday, 23rd, 7:45 P.M.
Sound Picture titled,
"THE WAY OF PEACE"
Don't Miss It
Announcing
A New Series of
Weekly Sermon
Seven Great Bible Events
Sunday 1 1:00 A.M.
Worship, Sermon
"THE CREATION"
Don H. Byers, Minister
Central Church of Christ
Central and Jackson
BUSY?
Take time to worship Cod on
Sunday and it will profit you all
through the week.
SERVICES
Sunday: 1 1 A.M.; 3 P.M.;
7:50 P.M. (Music by the
orchestra, choir, and organ
ist). Tuesday and Friday, 8 P.M.
AposTOLiciADirca
North Central and Third Street NO C OlliCTIONi
A record - of $1,530,000,000
was paid to Minnesota workers
under state unemployment com
pensation laws in 1949.
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