Four Traditional Meetings
To Be Held at St. Mark's
Four traditional services will
mark the Easter observance at
St. Mark's Episcopal church.
The Sunrise Choral Eucharist
at 6:30 a.m. will include. Easter
music by the senior choir. There
will be no preaching at this serv
ice. At 9 a.m. a family choral
communion will be held and will
include music by St. Marks'
girls' choir. The Rev. J. M. B.
Gill will preach on "Recogni
tion." At 11 a.m. a choral commun
ion will be celebrated, with the
senior choir again presenting the
music, and the Rev. George Bol
ster, rector ot St. Marks, preach
ing on "Comes the Dawn." This
service will be broadcast over
station KYJC.
At 4 p.m. the children's Easter
Flower service will be held, in
cluding the presentation of Mite
boxes, and the flowering of the
cross. Doug Philips will be in
charge of the service, with St.
Mark's Choristers, providing the
music and with Gail McDuffee
at the organ. The rector will
deliver a short address.
All children, who are invited
to bring- their parents, should
bring a handful of spring flow
ers for the decoration of the
cross, and will receive a potted
plant at the conclusion of the
service as a memento of the oc
casion. Monday of Easter week is re-
THE-
CRATER J
GIFT SHOP
IS
CLOSED
Temporarily
Watch This Paper for
Opening in
New Location
105 W. Main
FLORSHEIM
and JARMAN
SHOES
for MEN
LANTIS - WILSON
Main and Central
served for services with the lick
and shut in.
The Choral Eucharist services
are traditional with the church.
The 8:30 and 11 a.m. services
will open with an organ prelude,
"Offertoire de St, Cecitc," Ba
tiste, and the processional hymn
will be "Welcome Happy Morn
ing." The Introit will be "In the
End of the Sabbath," Speaks,
with Kenneth B. Teeter as solo
ist, and following will be the
Kyrie Eleison, Gloria Tibi and
Laus Tibi, all by Eyre, The hymn
will be "The Strife is O'er" and
the offertory anthem, "King of
Kings" by Simper, with Mrs. H.
E. Morris as soloist.
Closing numbers will be Sur
sum Corda, Sanctus, Benedictus
qui venite and Agnus Dei, Eyre;
hymn, "At the Lamb's High
Feast," Bach; the seven - fold
amen, Stainer; recessional hymn,
"Jesus Christ Is Risen Today,"
and postlude, "Hosannah" by
Hartmann.
Director of the senior choir
is Mrs. Roberta Ward Bebb, the
organist is Mrs. Marguerite Con
rad and choir mother, Mrs. C.
Elwood Hedberg. Singing in the
senior choir will be Mesdames
George Barnum, C. W. Crary,
John S. Day, R. E. Bebb, Edith
Garrett, C. O. Larison, A. G.
McMillin, H. E. Moris, Ray Bak
er, Patricia Smith, Fred Morlan,
M. E. Sands, Donald Kent, and
the Misses Olive Curry and Bar
bara Williams; Messrs R. W.
; Frame, C. Elwood Hedberg, Roy
; Brown, George Bruse, Fred Mor
'lan, Kennth Fykerude, Kenneth
William, Douglas Philips, Paul
'Skinner, Richard Carter, Lloyd
Tlmmons Jr., and Kenneth Tee
ter. Mrs. Stephen G, Nye directs
the girls' choir and Miss Gail
I McDuffee it organist.
Members of the choir are
Misses Carol Bates, Isobel Carr,
Carol Coleman, Oscella Ann
Caldwell, Anne Gregory, Kath-
leen Guiley, Gail Gatter, Anne
Hart, Alexa Hibbard, Marcia
j Houghton, Sandra Hubbard,
Nancy Hamilton, Marilyn Olson,
I Alberta Puhl, Suzanne Reich-
stein, Alicia Robinson, Lynette
Sylvia and Evelyn Stafford.
The 9 a.m. service will include
the processional hymn, "Jesus
Christ Is Risen Today," the an
them, "O Sons and Daughters
Let Us Sing," and the recession
al, "Come Ye Faithful."
Retail Food Prices
Increase in March
Washington (U.R) Retail
food prices increased three
tenths of 1 per cent from March
15-31, the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics reported Friday.
The advance put food prices
12.5 per cent above the level just
prior to the Korean outbreak.
The new index was 228.5 per
cent of 1935-39 prices.
jfEASTER LILIES
U Potted Planti O
M Cut Flowers J
HOPPE'S
GREENHOUSE & FLORIST
305 Loiier Lin
PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE
Church Notices
U Peir LitUmjta Church
1030 East Main. Kenneth l Korby,
pastor. Today. 8 p.m., Lenten service.
Sunday. 8:30 a.m., service. Paul
Harms preaching. Breakfast after
service. 9 30 a.m., Sunday school, it
a m., communion, sermon. Monday,
ft p.m., voters Tuesday, 7:30 p m.,
teachers. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.. Adult
instruction. Thursday, 1:30 pm., La
dies' Aid; 8 p.m., conarenatlonal meet
(n. Friday, 8 p.m., education hoard.
Saturday, 8:00 to i0.3G a.m.. children's
classes.
Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints
648 South Ivy street W. J. Attridfffr.
branch president. Sunday: Priesthood
9 a.m.; Sunday school 10:30 am.; sac
rament meeting 6.3Q p.m. Tuesday :
Relief society 2 p.m.: Mutual 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday: Choir practice 7:30 p.m.
Saturday: Primary 10:30 a.m.
Community Sunday School
Lone Pine school. Paul Gasparotti.
superintendent. Special on Easter:
Miss Verna Cincade will give story of
Easter In flannelgraph. Miss C Incur! e
teaches in public schools of Medford
Everyone welcome.
First Methodist Church
West Main and Laurel. Meredith
Groves, minister. 9:45 a.m.. school.
8:15. 9:30 and 11 a.m., services. Ser
mon: "As It Beffan To Dawn." Music
will Include solos by H. S. Daniels,
Mrs. G. MaeDougaS!. Mrs. L. Schop
pert; men's quartet number; anthems
by Vesper and Chancel chotrs. Nur
sery, junior church 8:30 p.m., youth
groups. 7:30 p.m.. Festival of Choirs.
The Church in the Plnet
Full Gospel)
Two miles South of Gold Hi!!. The
Rev. Delbert Wesley Casey and The
Rev. Catherine Casey, co-pastors,
EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE 5 a.m.
Sundav school 10 a.m. Worship U
a.m. Basket lunch noon. Young people
6:30 p.m. Evangelistic service 7:30
p.m. Public Invited.
Phoenix Church of the Naxarene
Third and Pine streets. Sunday
school 9:45 a.nv, short program follow
ing. Worship 11 a.m. Young people
6:30 p m. Evangelistic message 7:30
p.m. Wednesday prayer and Bible
study at 7:30 p.m, Henry Lacy, pastor.
Temple Baptist Church
Southern Baptist convention. Perry
M. Johnson, pastor. Sunday school
9:45 a.m. Training union 7 p.m., class
es for all. Morning worship, "The
Easter Story," Evening worship, mes
sage by pastor, ordinance of baptism.
Sunrise mervlce 5:30 am. Youth offic
ers leading worship throughout day.
First Presbyterian Church
(Central Point)
The Rev. Norman K, Tully, pastor.
Church worship 9:45 a.m., followed by
church school. Sermon: "The Soul's
Invincible Surmise." Baptism for in
fants, Wednesday, April IB. Women's
association meets at the home, of Mrs.
Gebhardt; dessert at 1:30 p.m., follow
ed by program on Cuba, Mrs. Tully
speaking.
First Presbyterian Church
(Jacksonville)
The Rev. Norman K Tully. pastor.
Church school with Easter program
9:30 a.m. Church worship, with bap
tismal service 11:15 a.m. Sermon:
The Soul's Invineible Surmise.'"
Thursday, Friday, spring meeting of
Presbyterial women at First Presby
terian church, Coos Bay.
St. Mark's Churrh (Episcopal)
George R. V. Bolster, rector. Easter
dav: Choral eucharist without ser
mon, 6:30 a.m.; Choral eucharist wiih
sermon, preached. The Rev. J. M. B.
Gill, 0 a.m. Choral Eucharist, sermon,
rector preaching (broadcast over sta
tion KYJCl. U am.: Children' Easter
service, flowering of the cross, re-tor
preaching. 4 p.m.. Friday, holy com
munion, 11 a,m
First Church of Christ, Scientist
313 North Oak dale. Servire 11 a.m.
Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Wednesday,
8 p.m.. testimonials of healing. Read
ing room 228 West Sixth street 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. except holidays, evenings
7 to 9 except Wednesdays. Sundays 2
to 5. Subject April 13. "Are Sin, Dis
ease, and Death Real?" Nursery avail
able Sundays.
Shady Cove Union Sunday School
(At school house) 3egins 10 am.
with regular classes and short Easter
program, followed by sermon on "The
Significance of Easter. AH welcome.
Medford Church of Christ
IOOF hall, 221 West Sixth street.
Maurice Tindel, minister. Bible classes
10 a,m. Worship service 10:45 a.m.
Evening service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday
evening Bible study 7:30 p.m. (141
Ashland avenue. H, O. Martin will
speak at both, services Sunday. Public
invited.
p m., council;
Women's? mis
sion Evangelical Lutheran Church
Fourth and Oakdale. O. W, Ebrfght,
pastor. Sunday services: Church
school 9:45 a.m. Worship tl a.m., bap
tism for Infanta, children 3 p.m.
Youth fellowship meets at church 2:30
p.m. for egg hunt at Bowdish ranch,
Tuesday. 8 p.m., Get -acquainted
party: Wednesday, B
Thursday, 1:30 p.m.
stonary.
The Apostolic Faith
North Central avenue et Third
itreet, the Rev. C. W. Froat, pastor,
Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., featuring
Easter music: worship, 11 am., pre
lude bv orchestra: young people, 3
p.m.; service. 7:50 pm cantata hy
chorus, "From Darkness to Light."
Tuesday, Friday services, 8 pm. Serv
ice, Reese Creek church Wednesday.
8 p.m.
SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES
at the
Medford Assembly of God Church
1
Sunday School 9:45
Coma and help ui break all records.
Morning Worship 11:00
Special muiic by the their, duets and Instrumental.
Message: "Resurrection life," by the Pastor.
Evangelistlt service 7:30 ",M.
Plan la attend bath of that tarvleat that will be
filled 'with spiritual blessing.
Mill Grice end Mitt Hansen wilt be ministering
In music end tinging, both morning and evening.
Meet with us at the church el 5:00 A.M. We wilt
drive out of the city for a tumtse service.
J. S. MANCHESTER, Pwtor
REMEMBER You will alwayt find a welcome at the
MEDFORD ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
11 NEWTOWN STREET
Where J. $. MANCHESTER it the Pattor
First Baptist Church (Conservative
North Central at Fifth street.
Woiford A. Dawes, pastor. Bioie
school 9;4S a.m., classes for alt. Nur
sery. Worship U a.m. Sermon: "H I
Risen," Special music by choir. Bap
tist leagues 8:30 p.m. Service :3&
p.m. Combined adult and youth choirs
present Easter message in song. Sun
rise service. Meet at church 5:15 a.m.
Hertford Church of The Kazarene
Holly at First. Vernon L. Wilcox,
pasior. & a m., "The Gospel Hour" n
KMED. 8:45 a m.t Sunday school
Easter program by children. 11 a.m.,
worship; sermon. "The Living Christ,"
7 :30 p.m., cantata. "The Cross Tri
umphant, by church choir. Wednes
day, 7:30 p.m., midweek prayer, praise
service.
First Presbyterian Church,
Eighth and Kollv. The Rev. D.
Kirkland West, pastor. Sunrise serv
ice 5;IS a.m., Huener Butte farm
Sunday school t:3f a m. for all de
partments to juniors: two church serv
ices 8r30 and 11 a.m., sermon: "A
Skeptical World Look for the Risen
Christ in You." (Nursery lor children
to five years; junior church 5-11 years.)
First Church of God
Haven and Holly streets. The Rev.
Charlea A. Anthony, pattor. Christian
Brotherhood hour 8 am. Sunday,
KMED. Church school &: a.m. Wor
ship 10.43 am. Youth fellowship 6:30
p.m. -Worship 7 p.m Children hour
Wednesday 4 pm. Mid-week prcyer
service 7:30 p.m.
Advent Christian Church
Jackson and Welch streets. Ssmrfay.
April 13. 8:4.5 a.m., church school,
Mrs. Bryan Gossett, superintendent,
1 1 a.m., Easter message in flannel
graph and song by junior choir. No
evening service. Laurel Lee Crahb,
pastor.
Medford Friends Church
Corner Merrlman and DeBarr,
Ctynton G. Crisman. pastor. 16 a.m.,
Sunday school Easter program. 11
a-m., worship, pastor's message:
"Deaths Sting Removed;" choir an
thems; children's church. 8.3Q pm.,
senior, intermediate Christian En
deavor Easter services. 7:30 p.m., play,
"The Challenge of the Croas," by
young people, choir background.
House of prayer
and Fleming IBble Institute
Undenominational. 31ft Portland
avenue. Ministry of healing, fellow
ship in prayer. Course covers Bible
three tlmea, Bible class, lectures
every Sunday 3 p.m., and week-day
aiternoons, evenings by appointment.
Free ttfitton. W. L. Deraing, minister,
Bible teacher, author.
Foursquare Church
East Jackson and Btddle road. The
Rev. Harry and Viola Hansen, pastors.
9:45 a.m., Sunday school, tt a.m.,
worship service. 6:30 p.m. Crusaders.
fl:30 pm., Beceans. 7:30 p.m. evange
listic service. 7:45 p.m. Wednesday,
prayer meeting.
Phoenix Presbyterian Church
E. J. Clark, mtniser. Union Sunrise
service, reservoir hill, 7 a.m., Mrs.
Eve Prentice's accordion band furnish
ing music. The Rev. Henry Lacy
speaker. Primary department will
give program 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.,
choir will sing several Easter num
bers. Sermon: "What Think Ve of
Christ's Resurrection?" Wednesday,
Women's prayer circle 18 a m., choir
practice 7 p.m., trustee meeting 8 p m.
Free Methodist Church
10th and Ivy streets. The Rev. Rob
ert J. Cox, pastor. :45 a.m., church
school tor all. 11 a.m. Easier worship;
dedication of Infants, reception of
members; sermon: "The Risen. Christ."
5 p.m., youth ehoru. 8;45 p.m.,
Y, P, M, S., 7:30 p.m., rally, sermon:
"The Continuing Miracle of Resur
rection," Tuesday, 7:30 pm, Youth
night. Wednesday, 7:45 p.m, prayer
meeting.
Church of the Brethren
Mary and Saling streets. Stanley
Keller, pastor. Easter breakfast, devo
tions 7:15 a.m. at church. Musical
meditations 9:45 a.m. Departmental
devotions. Church school. Worship It
a.m., music hy children's and adult
choirs. Pastor's message: "The Empty
Tomb and Beyond." Worship 7:30 p.m..
musical and reading program by
adult choir.
Central Church of Christ
Central and Jackson. Don B. Byers,
minister, Henry Johnson, Bible school
superintendent. Bible school 8:45 a.m.
Worship It a.m., sermon: "Christ
Lives, and We Too Shall Live." Serv
ice 7:30 p.m., sermon: "The Most
Dynamic Figure In History." BJbie
study 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
The Salvation Army
Fourth and Harltett, Captain and
Mrs. Thomas Mack, CO. Easier Si
day morning. Corps hreakfast 7:45
a.m.; Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; follow
ed by program, enrollment of new
members; young people 8 p.m.; service
7:45 p.m. Tuesday, prayer meeting
7:30 p.m. Wednesday, young people's
club 7;30 pro, Thursday, ladies
league 7 :30 p.m. Friday, sunbeams
4 p.m.
Rams Valley Community Church
(interdenominational)
Minister, the Rev, W Lee Gray.
Sunday school and church 10:30 a m.
Raptism, recpption of members. Sun
day, a p.m., Easter cantata, "The Cross
of Redemption." given by young peo
ple's choir. Choir practice Wednes
day T p.m.
First Christian Church
Ninth and Oakdale ShtSvy H.
Anglemyer, minister. First service
8:30 a.m.; second service 11 a.m. Mes
sage; "Resurrection." Bible school
; R;45 a.m. Baptismal service 3 p m.,
s 4 p m 8 30 p m, 7:30 p m.. Easter
j music, church choir Wednesday 7:30
, p m., Bible study; choir practice
7:43 p.m.
Medford lerenth-day Advent!
Church
' Corner Edward end Beany street,
j Saturday, 9:30 am., Sahhath school.
Worship 11 a.m,. A. 3. Reisig speaker,
' Investiture; 4 p.m., Missionary Volun
I teer program, travelogue pictures;
8 p.m., Home. School program. Rogue
! River academv. "Helping Your Child
to Have Emotional Stability, ftim.
Dorcas Wednesday. 10 a m. to 3 30
' p.m. Junior Dorcas, leader Mrs. John
; Wheeler, Monday 7.30 p.m., textile
painting class.
Recovery Expected
For Tiny Wanderer
Pendleton Attendants
tn ft Pendleton hospital aid Fri
day that ihree-year-oid Keith
Parklni is expected to recover
after spending Wednesday night
in a brush-titled canyon near
Ritter, Ore. HU condition was
listed as critical.
The youngster, son ef a Wash-!
ington state penitentiary guard,
wandered away from his grand
father's ranch at Ritter about
noon Wednesday,
He was found unconscious on
the frozen ground of Skull can
yon early Thursday morning by
a search party that Included his
father. Alien O. Parkins. The
spot was several miles from the
ranch at Ritter.
State Police officer Thomas
Taylor ot John Day. Ore., said
the lad was stiff from coid and
exposure when found. He was
flown to a hospital here in
private plane.
Tiidar, April !!. 3S5J
MZDFOHB (OREGON) MAIL TEiBTJSE SBVt
McKenzie Boa!
Parade Sunday
Eugene tti.R) The McKen
zie River Guide' association,
sponsor si the annual "White
Water Boat Parade" down the
river, expects the event to at
tract more than 100 entries this
year.
The ITth annual parade will
start down the IS-miie stretch
of white water at 10:30 a. m.
Sunday. The lightweight ply
wood boats will be launched at
Redstdes, three miles above
Blue River.
The parade has never pro
duced a major accident though
spectators are always treated
to spills and upsets, especially
at Martin rapids. Thousands of
care annually line the highway
along the river as the flimsy
craft careen through the roar
ing water.
On The Side by e. v. Doling
(DiXribatei fey K!la F!urM SluiicMt, Int.!
Wht t, lov,
'Ttt that dttishttom transport
tt ran t,t.
Which p!nt,r c&nnot paint,
,p wftrds r,vMt.
Nor any art e Know of can
conceal.
Faint
Texas is in again with some
thing for California, or even
Brooklyn to try to top. Mrs.
Betty Calamusa, of Houston,
Texas, who is 38 years old, has
been married twelve times to ten
different men. She gave two of
her husbands a second chance.
All of her ex-husbands are living
and all are said to have a little
spark ot love stilt burning for
Betty. Maybe I'll try to get in
touch with Mrs. Calamusa. She
should be a good expert for our
Mules & Men department.
Pleas Not.
Another clever celebrity who
lived at ?5!i Bedford St., Man
hattan, the smallest house In
New York City, was Harry
Woods, the song writer. He
wrote one of my favorite songs,
"Side By Side." My girl friend
and I used to sing that together
when we were first married.
Harry also wrote "River, Stay
Away From My Door," "When
the Red, Red Robin Comes
Bobbobin Along," "When the
Moon Comes Over the Moun
tain" and "Just A Little Street
Where Old Friends Meet."
Briafiy.
That ancient brain teaser as to
"How Old Is Ann?" continues
to baffle ma,ny amateur mathe
maticians. The answer ts that
Ann is 18 years old , . , In 1813,
Harry Lauder, the Scotch comic,
was being paid $4,000 a week in
vaudeville in this country. And
no income tax to pay. Harry
made a provision in hia contract
that he b? paid weekly in cash
with three $1,000 bills, one $500
bill and the rest in smaller bills.
AlidM.
How big can a human being
grow? So far the largest man
known to medical historians was
Miles Darden, of Tennessee. Dar
den was seven feet six inches in
height and weighed 871 pounds!
. . . Add picturesque street
names: Johnnycake Road, Balti
more, Md, ... It was not "Lefty"
O'Doul but O. Henry who first
said: "East is east and west is
San Francisco."
Almost Dry.
It is generally believed the
mint Juleps flow very freely in
Kentucky. Fact Is, it is almost a
dry state. Despite the fact that
Kentucky distillers make 40 per
cent of the whisky produced in
this country eighty-eight of the
120 counties of the Bluegrass
State are dry, voted so by local
option. Kentucky also has the
reputation of being the birth
place of more beautiful women
than any other state. That's not
so. That honor rightly belongs to
Texas.
Sidelights.
At one time Fred Allen, the
melancholy comedian, was one
of this country's greatest users
of tobacco. He smoked fifteen
cigar a day and In between
chewed tobacco ... If having
long-lived parents is an aid to
longevity Mary Garden should
be around for some time yet. Her
father lived to be 90, Uer mother
to 93. Incidentally. Mary and her
Lions Will Sponsor !
Clyde Beaffy Circus
The Clyde Beatty circus wilt
appear in Medford on June 10
under the sponsorship of the
Medford Lions club, it was an
nounced today by Ed MeKeen,
Lions president. Negotiations
had been completed between the
clubs' board of directors and B.
J, Collins, general contracting
agent for the circus.
The three-ringed show will in
clude 28 acts, including a per
sonal appearance by Beatty and
hii famous wild animals. The
group will bring an array of
trained wild animals assembled
from five continents.
The Lions clubs' proceeds will
go into their general fund for
boy and girls work and their
sight conservation program.
folks once lived in Brooklyn, on
President street. It was Oliver
Herford who said: "Into each life
some Brooklyn must fall."
Passing By,
Dorothy Caruso. Widow of En
rico. She was 24 years old when
she married the great tenor. He i
was 45. The marriage, ended by j
Caruso's death, lasted a little
less than four years . . . Osar f
Levant. Composer, pianist, actor j
and wit. An extremely aupersti-
Hons fellow. Refers to thirteen !
as "that number. Is afraid that
if he comes right out and says
"thirteen" it will bring him bad
luck. Also, it he sees somebody
throw a hat on a bed he screams.
By the way, what i the origin
of the superstition that throwing
a hat on a bed brings bad luck?
Bookstores,
Note it stated the third largest
bookstore in the United States
is in Dallas, Tex. Another one ef
those interesting but irritating
statements. Doesn't mention
which are the two largest. I be
lieve Breniano's, New York, ts
the country's largest bookstore;
or am I stuck for another of my
hard-earned stogies? Anyway,
even it Brentano's isn't the larg
est, it is my favorite. They let
yovi browse undisturbed tn Bren
tano's. Nobody comes up and
says: "Can I help you?"
Soo Gompefitfori
Festival at Klamaih
Klamath Falls CU.R1 -annual
Southern Oregon
trict Solo Ensemble Competition
festival opens here Friday,
More than 350 music students
from southern Oregon high
schools will attend the sessions.
Judges will include well-known
musicians from universities and
colleges throughout the North
west, -
THAT'S A LOT OF INSECTS
Knoxvttte, Tenn. UB Two
University of Tennessee gradu
ate students estimate that picn-
nlckers hit about 102 insects
each time you drop a sandwich.
If you select a nice leafy ground
to spread your picnic cloth, the
chances are you will be covering
14,745 of the little pests, they
said.
Immigration to America
reached it peak Sn 1300-18 10,
when, ne wly S000,OSa aliens
more thirr twice the total United
States population In 1760 en
tered the country.
Now ij firisi ri$sn
from tlje
TCertnfktammtO
TEMPLE BAPTIST
CHURCH
794 Lozier tan
The
Dis-
Cabbage is "the outstanding
vegetable buy" for this month,
the U, S, Department of Agri
culture reports.
Learn
How Prayer Can
Heal You
tEARN how bodily iSSf ore healed, how personal oneJ fi
nancial problems ore selves', through understanding prayer
as taught in Christian Science. Attend
A FREE LECTURE
ntitied
"Christian Science;
"The Living Light of
Christ, Truth"
lr WAN M. mimr C $. ef Euffote, H.V,
Member of the Board of lectureship, ef The Mother Church,
The First.CKureh of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mossochusett
TONIGHT
8 p.m. in MEDFORD JUNIOR HIGH.
School Auditorium
Was? Sssond St., at Ookda!
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Medford, Oregon
Cordially Indies You to Attend
St. Mark's Church
EPISCOPAL
Fifth and Oakdale
Easter Services
Sunris Choral Fueharist 6:30 A.M.
Famity Choral Eucharist with Ssrmon....... 9:00 A.M.
Easter Choral Eucharist with Serman U:00 A.M.
Broadcast over Station KYJC
Children's Easier Flora! Service 4:00 P.M.
Newcomers and Visitors Cordially Welcomed
At All Services
REV. CE0RCE R. V. BOLSTER, Rector
W "-"h L
llf I ELECTRIFIED j
V ,J f VISUAL AIDS!
J -, ;
t Sun., April 13
" Easter Eternal
n Two Men Who Went to
D Heaven and Came Back
W(af DM Thty Say About The Placef
HAROLD E. METCALF
Evangelist
EASTER LILIES WILL
SE GIVEN AWAYf
BIBLE AUDITORIUM
9T0 SOUTH CENTRAL AVE,
MEDFORD, OREGON