Church Notices
Central Point Presbyterian Church
Sunday school and Morning wor
ship, with WR.C. ladies as guests.
Nursery. J. K. Swank, pastor.
K P. Hall Lecture
Bi-monthly lecture presented by
Dr. Dell E. Millard, at 11 am. in
K. P. hall. Subject will be "Inner
Kingdom of the Soul". Special music.
Jacksontille Presbyterian Church
Sunday school 10 a m. Worship with
nursery 11:30 a.m. Baccalaureate serv
ice in Assembly of God church, 8 p.m.
J. K. '.ank, pastor.
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints
331 West Second street. W. J. At
tridge, branch president. Prith. ' ood
9 a.m. Sunday school 10:30 a.m. Sac
rament meeting 6:30 p.m.
Apostolic Faith
Central at Third. Rev. C. W. Frost,
pastor. Sunday school and adult class
5:30 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 Reece C.eek church 8 p.m.
Gold Hill Community Methodist
Community Memorial service will
be given at church hour consisting
of special music and sermon. Friends
bring flowers in memory of loved
ones whether civilian or military.
Service 11 a.m. Rev. H. A. Dierdorff,
pastor.
First Church of Christ, scientist
212 North Oakdale. Church 11 a m.
School 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m..
testimonials of healing. Reading room
228 W. Sixth, 10 a m. to 5 p.m. except
holidays, evenings 7 to 9 except
Wednesdays, Sundays 2 to S. Subject
May 28. "Ancient And Modern Ne
cromancy, alias Mesmerism And
Hypnotism, Denounced."
GRADUATION
CARDS and
$ GIFTS
Advent Christian Church
West Jackson at Welch street.
9 45 a.m.. Sunday school. 11 a.m..
Preaching service. 7:30 p.m., social
service and Bible study.
Free Methodist Church
337 West Tenth street. Pastor. R. G.
Keller. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Wor
ship 11 a.m. Y.P.M S. 7 p.m. Evange
listic service 7:45 p.m. Wednesday
prayer meeting 7:45 p.m.
St. Mark's Church (Episcopal)
George R. V. Bolster, rector. Holy
communion 8 a.m. Church school 0:30
Htn. Prayer with sermon 11 a m. Sup
ervised nursery. Young peoples' fel-
luwsmp cay p.m. jrxiaay, noiy com
munion, li a m.
Church In the Pines
Blackwell hill two miles south of
uoia mil. Rev. D. W. Casev. pastor.
Sunday school 10 a.m. Worship 11
a.m. Evangelistic service 7:45- p.m.
Midweek service Thursday 7:45 p.m.
for Bible study and prayer. Free bus
service.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
1020 East Main street. Harrv H
Young, pastor. Sunday school and
Bible class 9:45 a.m. Divine worship
with holy communion, 11 a.m. No
junior league Sunday. Ladies' Aid
rany in urace Lutheran church, Ash
land, at 2:30 p.m.; all invited. Choir
practice Wednesday, 8:30 p.m.
First Christian Church
Ninth and Oakdale. Hollv Jarvis,
minister. Bible school 9:45 a m. Wor
ship 10:55 a.m., message, "Dawn of a
New Pentecost.' Anthem. 6 p.m.. Jun
ior high youth: 7 p.m.. Senior high
youth; 8 p.m.. Worship, message. "The
Man of the Hour." Wednesday. 7:30
p.m., Bible study and prayer.
First Church of God
Haven and Holly streets. Rev. J. D.
McDanie!, pastor. Sundav school 9:45
a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m.. "Liberty And
Law." Evening services dismissed.
Pastor will speak on KYJC. Midweek
prayer and study Wednesday 7 :45
?m. Youth work-night Thursday,
:45 p.m.
Zlon Luthran Church
Fourth and Oakdale streets. O. W.
Ebright. pastor. Church school 9:45
a.m.; public worship 11 a.m. Confir
mation of a class of 12 catechumens
at regular service. Luther league 7
p.m. "Get-Tcqyainted" party Wednes
day. 8 pm.; Ladies Aid society,
church. Thursday afternoon.
MEAT
Center
231 E. 6th Street
HAMBURGER lb. 39c
PORK
SAUSAGE ...lb. 39c
MUTTON
STEW lb. 19c
MUTTON SHOULDER
ROAST lb. 35c
LEG MUTTON lb. 45c
MUTTON
CHOPS
lb. 45c
SLICED
BACON
. . lb. 39c
Temple Baptist Church
794 Lozier lane Perrv M. Johnson,
pastor. Sunday school 9 45 am. Train
ing union 8 30 p m. Worship 11 a m.,
'Tests for Tomorrow." Evening wor
ship 7 30. "Anchored in the Purpose
of Jesus." Pastor will speak at boMi
services. Baptist hour KYJC 12:30 p m.
Hour of Power. Wednesday, 8 p.m.
Foursquare Church
East Jackson and Morrow road
Rev. Harry and Viola Hansen, co
pastors. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Wor
ship service 11 a m. Crusader services
6:45 pm. Evangelistic service 7:45
p.m. Evangelistic services with
"Musical Harts" from Texas every
night at 7:45.
First Presbvterlan Church
Holly at Eighth street. Rev. Harold
Roberts, moderator of session. Pre
prayer 9:30 a.m.; Bible school 9:45.
service 11 a.m.; sermon, "Foundation
for Our Future", guest speaker. Dr.
Ward Willis Long, Stockton. Cal.
Supervised nursery. Youth meetings
fi:30 p.m.; Sunday evening hour 7:30.
Midweek service Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
1165 East Jackson street. Rev. John
Connor, pastor. Sunday school 8:45
a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Young Peoples'
services 6 :45 p.m. Evening service
7:30 p.m. Group from Pilgrim Evange
listic institute consisting of male
quartet. "The Pilgrim Messengers"
will be in charge of both evening
services.
First Methodist Church
West Main and Laurel. Meredith
Groves, minister. 9:45 a.m., school. 11
a m., Worship; sermon. "God's Power
For You." Solo, Dr. G. A. Dierdorff.
Junior church, nursery for pre-school
children. 7 p.m., youth; 8 p.m., service.
Sermon: "She Hath Done What She
Could". Anthem, vesper choir. Instal
lation of WSCS officers.
Seventh Day Adventtst Church
Beatty and Edwards. O. E. Schnep
per. pastor. Friday, 8:30 p.m. Conse
cration service by pastor. Saturday,
11 a m.. Baccalaureate by Pastor Paul
Alderson. Klamath Falls. 4 pm, Mis
sionary Volunteer service. 8:30 p m.
Commencement by Elder George Bel
leau, Portland, former pastor. Wednes
day, 8 p.m.. Prayer and Bible study.
First Baptist Church (Conservative)
North Central at Fifth. Wolford A.
Dawes, pastor. Bible school 9:45 am.
Worship 11 a.m. Sermon, "A Monu
ment to the Grace of God"; special
music. Baptist league 7 p.m. Service
8 p.m.; sermon. "A Promise And an
Invitation." Song service, special
music. Mid-week service Wednesday
7:30 p.m.
OVEN PROOF
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:or Reg. $5.95 2C
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Lawn
Sprinklers
29c
Reg. 49c Value
Come in today and
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of Garden Tools.
Central Church of Christ
Central and Jackson. Don R. Byers.
pastor. William H. Kight, Bible school
superintendent. Bible school 9:45 a m.
Worship 11 a.m.: sermon, "The Ascen
sion." Young peoples' meeting 7 pro.
F.vangelistic meeting 8 p.m.
Talent Friends Church
Pastor. Irwin Alger 10 a.m., school.
11 a.m., Baccalaureate service of com
bined congregations at Methodist
church. 7 p.m.. Christian Endeavor.
8 pm.. Song and Praise. Tuesday,
7 30 p.m.. Youth Prayer fellowship.
Thursday, 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting.
Medford Gospel Center
( Undenominational) 608 Western
avenue. Sunday school 9:45 am. Sub
ject, "David And Goliath." Worship
11 a.m. Rev. Floyd K. Pollock, spec
ial speaker. Evangelistic rally 7:45
p.m. Wednesday 7:45 p.m.. Bible study
and prayer George Southwlck, pastor.
Church of the Brethren
Mary and Saling streets. Stanley
Keller, pastor. Church school 10 a.m.
Childrens' portion following. Worship
11 a.m., with special recognition for
graduates, youth participating; pas
tor's message "From Here to Where."
CBYF 7 p.m. Prayer fellowship 8 p.m.
Phoenix Presbyterian Church
E. J. Clark, minister. Bible school
10 am. J. O. N. Poling presiding.
(; choir. Sermon. "Ministry of the Holy
apirii. acs&iuii ana it imicc ncf-e
following service. Choir practice
urrinMriiiv 1 ri m Baccalaureate Sun
day, June 4 ,11 a.m.
1st Christian Church
Loyalty Sunday Due
Pentecost Sunday. May 28,
will be observed as loyalty Sun
day at the First Christian
church. The morning worship
will be broadcast over KYJC, in
cluding the sermon, "Dawn of a
New Pentecost" by the Rev.
Holly Roy Jarvis.
The choir will sing an appro
priate anthem.
The Sunday evening service
will witness formal installation
of officers of the newly organiz
ed Christian Women's fellow
ship. Miss Loma Mae Jones will
be installing officer and those
who will assume their leadership
duties are the following: Presi
dent, Mrs. V. L. Bailey: vice
president, Mrs. Arnold Bohnert;
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
C. D. Hershiser; secretary, Mrs.
Claude Cooper; treasurer, Mrs.
A. H. Gregory; worship chair
man. Mrs. Ralph Cook.
Appointed officers to receive
the oath of office are service di
rector, Mrs. A. W. Denney; study
director, Mrs. Frank Heller; and
circle leaders, Mrs. Jennie Pitts,
Mrs. Elmer Gott, Mrs. Douglas
Ownes, Mrs. H. A. McLelland,
Mrs. J. B. Carr, Mrs. Jennie
Hutchinson and Mrs. Eloise
Winklebleck.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Ronald Rice
will provide special music for
the installation service.
Evangelistic Service
Nightly Local Church
The Musical Hart's from Dal
las, Tex., are holding evangelis
tic services at the Foursquare
church each evening except Mon
day at 7:45.
This group of singers and mu
sicians is featured in its own ar
rangements of the gospel songs
in western style. Rev. Ralph Hart,
the fiery evangelist from the
southland is heard preaching the
old time message of salvation.
Saturday night will be an all
musical program with special ar
rangements from the singers.
Sunday morning during Sun
day school, Mrs. Ralph Hart will
be featured playing the vibra
harp, and the accordion at the
same time.
The public is invited.
First Presbyterian
Mission End Near
The pastoral mission of Dr.
Ward Willis Long. Stockton.
Cal. will continue Sunday at the
First Presbyterian church ana
end Wednesday night next week.
Dr. Long will speak twice on
Sunday.
At 11 a. m., "The Foundation
for Our Future" will be his
toDic. At 7:30 p. m. he will con
tinue the Bible lecture series on,
"The Person of Christ in the
Gospel of John," emphasizing
"The Witness of the Holy Spirit
As to the Idenity of Jesus."
The concluding lecture in this
series will be Wednesday night
on, "The Witness of Christ's
Resurrection to His Person."
Mrs. Long, a 'noted church I
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h ..... (Acme Telrnhntn:
F. D. R. KIN WED Curtis CBuzzle) Dall, favorite grandson of the
late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, holds a glass of champagne for
his bride, the former Robin Edwards, at a reception following their
marriage in Santa Monica. Calif.
. . AROUND HOLLYWOOD
By VIRGINIA MacPHERSON
United Proas Correspondent
Hollywood. May 26 (U.R)
Lana Turner struck her hand
and foot prints in Grauman's
Chinese thea-
VI
VtrgtaU
KacFherwfi
t e r forecourt
yesterday,
thereby disap
pointing a
thousand
chee ring on
lookers. T r e m bling
with excite
ment, the vo
luptuous movie
q u e en joined
the ranks of
other tinsel
town celebri
ties while her fans shouted:
"C'mon sweater girl! Give!"
Miss Turner, dimpling with
girlish giggles, indicated she
would imprint her hands and her
feet and nothing else. She want
ed to keep this ceremony "in
good taste. '
"I'm so nervous," she gasped.
Confirmation Service
Sunday At Lutheran
Twelve boys and girls who
have been attending catechism
classes at Zion Lutheran church
since last September, will be
confirmed Whitsunday, May 28,
the Rev. O. W. Ebright, D.D.,
pastor announced today. This
will be held during the 10:45
a.m. service.
The class includes Dean Ar
thur Crumley, Sharon Daugh
ertv, Carl Dobrot, Corine Muriel
Ellis, Carol Ann Hicks, Gloris
Mae Larson. Alice Martin, Mari
lyn Myhre, Patricia Ann Rogers,
Viola May Russell, James Tizek
ker and Edward Zahncr.
soloist, will sing in both Sunday
services. Dr. Long is serving as
supply pastor for the First Pres
byterian church here during the
latter two weeks of May.
On June 1, he and Mrs. Long
will return to his parish, the
First Presbyterian church, Stock
ton, where he has been minister
for 25 years.
Friday. May 18, 1950
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Rich, Poor? It's
Hard To Tell by
Dress in Arizona
Phoenix, Ariz. (U.R) Arizona
is a risky place for an eastern
gold digger to go prospecting.
A girl just can't tell who is a
millionaire and who is a cow
hand and everyone will agree
that there is quite, a difference.
Out here where cattle kings
are a dime a dozen, a lot of the
richest men dress as though they
were poor, the poorest dress as
though they were rich and a
girl never knows which stickpins
are diamonds and which are
only paste.
I learned my lesson, all right.
I snubbed a grimy-looking gent
in dirty old blue jeans, scuffed
boots and a mended shirt. He
was smoking cigarettes he
rolled himself.
Alas, I learned too lnte he was
one of the richest men in Ari
zona. The dolled-up feller on
whose arm 1 was clinging work
ed for the Chamber of Com
merce. Many of the men who wear 10
gallon hats, boots and skin-tight
blue jeans admit that the only
time they dress that way is when
easterners come west to look
them over. The Test of the time
"I've waited a long time for
this, you know."
She showed up for the shindig
in a clinging black cotton dress
highlighted with white daisies
and a low-cut neckline.
"Gee, this is an honor," cooed
MGM's pride and joy as she
leaned way over to plunge her
long painted fingernails into the
quivering wet goo. "Where are
Betty Grable's prints?"
This reminded the crowd that
La Grable had good-naturedly
allowed three servicemen to
lower one of her famous legs into
a special pink cement six years
ago.
Most Stan Willing
Most stars leap at the chance
to add a print of the character
istic that made 'em famous.
Monty Woolley dunked h i s
beard Al Jolson got down on his
knees. Bob Hope almost smoth
ered getting his nose in, and
John Barrymore smeared his
whole face outlining his profile
for posterity.
The forecourt, a "must" for
movie-struck tourists, also has
prints of Jean Hersholt's pipe,
Roy Rogers' gun, Tom Mix's hat,
Harold Lloyd's glasses, Eleanor
Powell's dancing shoes, and Son
ja Henie's skates.
And the fans figured all the
forecourt needed now was a con
tribution from the lovely Lana.
She Ignored Them
Lana ignored 'em and wrote
her name with shaking hands.
"I'm so nervous," she repeat
ed. "I hope I spelled it right."
Each time she dipped her
paws in the gray cement a the
ater attendant wiped her hand
with a special towel. Lana gig
gled again.
"I feel like a four-year-old
child," she said. "How we do
in'?" Next she stuck her $25 lace
work sandals in the goo and cau
tioned cement mixer Jean Kloss
ner: "Don't get me pigeon - tied
now."
Klossner clutched her silken
ankle in a manly grip and as
sured her he was a gent who
takes pride in his work.
With the Turner tootsies
safely imprinted he shook her
grubby hand and announced she
was the 109lh star whose ex
tremities he had immortalized.
There's Always Russell
After it was all over Lana
wrapped herself in mink and
whizzed away in a long black
limousine.
"Too bad," sighed a soldier
who'd come early to watch what
he hoped would be history in the
making. "Oh. well, there's al
ways Jane Russell."
they look just like anybody else.
When 70 mid-western and
eastern newspaper writers ar
rived In Phoenix on American
Airlines' Inaugural $110 cross
country gir coach flight, they
were greeted by as tough-looking
a bunch of hombres as ever
walked across a Hollywood
"western" let.
In Tucson, the deputy sheriffs
arrived in a posse, shooting off
revolvers (blanks) and they
strung up one defenseless, mus
cleless newsman with a noose.
(He escaped.)
Policemen carried female re
porters on the backs of their
motorcycles the way Roy Rog
ers carries cowgirls on his
horse's rump.
It was. revealed at a barbecue
in a barn (the barn having been
recently constructed for feeding
humans, not horses) that all the
big doings were strictly Cham
ber of Commerce.
"PENECOST"
Sermon Sunday, 11 A.M.
Concluding a 7 week series
on God's Plan of Salvation
for Man.
Central Church of Christ
Central and Jackson
Don M. Byers, Minister
om where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh
Why "Moose" Changed
His Mind
Last week, parents were calling
Moose Jackson oa the phono and
kids were hooting at Mm ta ths
streets. All because Moose fenced
In his field near the depot, where
the kids like to play ball.
Moose got sore the way folks
acted refused to badge. Then Doe
Sherman, who likes to play center
field himself sometimes, decided to
"nse a little psychology."
Over a friendly glass of beer at
Andy's Garden Tavern, Doe says,
"Sorry this came up. Moose. We
were thinking of asking you to um
pire what with your profeatvmal
exptrienct and off.' (Moose tmi
to play a little semi-pro beJL)
That did HI Next day Moose
np a stile over his fence. Is returm,
the kids promised not to csese an
damage. From where I ait, wfcea
yon try to understand the ocher fet
low's point of Tiew like his peu
sons! preference for beer or eoaTea
and then take into eonsMeratioai
the will of the majority, why, thiaga)
seem to go better all around.
Cfynght, 1950, United States Bremen
ROLLER SHADES
of
DUPONT TONTINE
ESTIMATES and INSTALLING
Wakefield Drapery Shop
6TH & BARTLETT
PHONE 2-6010
THE YMCA INVITES YOU TO JOIN IT'S YEAR
AROUND PROGRAM FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
For Boys and Girls
Gym Classes
Swimming
Instruction
Beginning and
Advanced
Basketball
Handball
Boxing and
Wrestling (boys)
Leathercraft
Ceramics
Dancing
Instruction
Splash Parties
Ball Room and
Square Dancing
Bicycle Trips
Outings
YEARLY MEMBERSHIP RATES
Boyi and Girls 9 to 13 $ 6.00
Bon and Girls 15 to II 8.00
Women 18 vsirt and over ............ 15.00
Mtn 18 to 21 . 15.00
Mon 21 to 26 . 20.00
Mtn -26 and up 25.00
Family Mambtrihipi (Farhar, Mothtr,
and Childran or Wardl, 9 to 18
yaara of ago) 30.00
Supporting Membership $50.00 and up
The above rales permit the member to come
to the Y at times scheduled for his or her
own ago groups. Most classes will meet two
or three times weekly. Instruction will be
FREE.
The lobby facilities and games may be used
by members whenever the building is open.
Rates art Payable in Installments Vt down,
Vi in 30 days Vi in 60 day!
For Adults
Gym Classei
Volley Ball
Badminton
Handball
Basketball
Swimming
Instruction
Ceramics
Photography
Square Dance
Instruction
Discussion
Clubs
Join by Making Application at the Front Desk,
YMCA Bldg., 522 West 6th or
PHONE 2-6295
CONGER-MORRIS
West Main at 6th
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Ambulance Service
Dial 3-1051
Saturday, May 27th
- :z$jf$ '' the opening of our new
GIRL SCOUT DEPARTMENT
I. C. Pennev Co.
li r '
SLS Ojjical v Day Camp June 12th lo 23rd
GIIIL SHOUT I low ccno timy gin io HUgusi ma
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MESS KIT $2.50
GREENIE
SHORT SET
$3."50
SHORTS
$1.75
SHIRT
1.15
KNIFE $2.00 iSr"
CANTEEN $2.50
PACK SACK $3.50
CHOW KIT
1.95
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