MEDFORD MAIL TKTEUNT. MErFORD. OREGON'. SUNDAY. AUGUST 11. 1940
PAGE FIVE
Church Interests and Notices
Mnlfofd Company of Jrhoraht
Wttnewrt
Tha Uedlord Company of Jcbo
tah'a Wltneaaea meets very Wadnaa
day at 7 45 p. m. and awry Sunday
at 7:4ft p. m. at 92'J North Central.
All Interested In Watch Tower Bible
atudy ara welcome.
Advent ChrUtlan Cbarch
Corner Welch and Jackaon St.
Jamea Kaaa pastor.
Sunday achool. 9:45 . na.
Preaching. 11 a. m. under super
vision of Elder Dupray.
Dr. Chandler will har charfe of
Bible elasa.
Special mualc. Inspirational sing
ing. Pirst Cor. 13th Chap, la our
platform. Everyone welcome.
Unity
Auit aifi. liedtord Center Bids.
Tuesday, 6 00 p. m Subject.
"How To Apply Truth To Present
tt-nrM renditions"
Roome open dally except Sunday,
10 a. m. to 4:00 p. m.
Current Unity literature Is avail
able. Unity books may be pur
chased or borrowed from our loan
library. A cordial welcome la extend
ad to all.
Marian Clifton, leader.
Zloa English Lotberan Church
West 4th St. at Oakdsle.
Werner Jeeeen. pastor
Sunday achool 10 l m.
Worship service. 1 1 a. m.
During the worship service this
morning the pastor's sermon will be.
'Broken Things." Anyone is Invited
to attend our Sunday school and to
worship with us at church.
Attention Is called to the union
service in the city park at 6:30 p.
m. The Pree Methodist church, with
their new pastor Rev. Poet, will have
charge.
Saint Mark s Chnrvb
i Episcopal
Corner Oakdsle and Fifth.
Rev Herald O. Gardner, B. D.
S a: m. Holy communion. A quiet
devotional service without muelo or
aermon-
10 a- m. Morning prayer and ser
mon. Lay readers assisting In the
servloe. T. Williams and Fred Strang
Senior choir under direction of Mrs
Roberta Ward Bebb, Mrs. Eva Kasel
rlgg Marsh, organist.
Strangers and newcomers are al
ways assured a cordial welcome at
Saint Mark's.
Church of the Nararene
Holly at First
Fred M. Weatherford. pastor.
Three major services concluding
indoor camp meeting today. An out
standing Sunday school rslly at 9:46
a. m. Dr. T. W. Wllllnghsm and
Professor and Mrs. ElDert T. Tlnd
ley will share. Come with ua.
Dr. Willlngham speaks at opening
of the 9:45 a. m. Sunday school
hour, with a Joint session of the
Junior and senior departments.
10:45 a. m.. Dr. Willlngham will
speak on 'The Work of the Holy
Spirit." As a 7:45 p. nv closing topic
for the All Southern Oregon Indoor
Camp Meeting, his topic is "The
Reaper's Time." Professor and Mrs
Ttndley will be beard at all services
Last Sunday night we were re
quired to open up the second sudl-
torlum to accommodate the crowd
Three young people's groups meet
at 6:45 p. m.. Including NY PS. HI
NT and Juniors.
Church of Christ
Singing begins 10 89 a. m.
Exhortation meeting, 11 a- m.
Communion. 11:45 a. m.
The evening service is for the
young boys. The lesson this evening
la "prayer. You are welcome to all
services at the Church of Christ.
FhornU Preb tertan
Rev. M S. Ptscus. pastor
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m Church arrvtoe.
Mid-week service Wednesday at
6 .00 p. m. a
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
(Synodlcal Conference)
Eaat Msin and Portland avenue.
Harry H. Young, pastor.
Sunday achool, 9 45.
Early service. 9.45.
Regular service. 11. Theme, "Christ.
lans. Pray For All Men!"
Confirmation Instruction Mondsy.
3:30 p. m.
Sunday school teachers meeting
Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.
Walther League social Thursday.
8:00 p. m.
Visitors are always welcome.
First BaptUt Church
6th and N. Central St.
Mr. Fred Landers, Sunday school
superintendent; Mrs. Clem Flnley.
choir director; Mr. Kenneth Ray
mond, organist.
Bible 'school 9:45. Classes for all
ages.
Preaching services at 11 a. m. and
8 p. m. Dr. W. H. Eaton, paator
emeritus, speaking at both services.
Special musle by choir.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
All are Invited to these services.
Full Goftpel Church
(Assembly of God)
Newtown Street near W. Main
Leonard Weston, pastor
Sunday school. 9 46 a. m.
Worship. 11 a. m.
Young people. 0 45 p m.
Eanjel;aUc service. 7 43 p. m.
Week riisht services Include prayer
meeting Wednesday and Bible study
Fndsy. Come be refreshed by the
word of God.
Dr. Divine will speak today
in tha First Presbyterian church
of Seattle, one of the largest
congregations in the Presbyte
rian church. Friends of Dr. Di
vine will be happy at this honor
which has twice come to him
this summer.
Following the service this
morning. Rev. Coleman and his
iboys will motor to Sacramento
I and the Bay area to join Mrs.
Coleman for their vacation. He
will return to his pulpit for
Sunday, August 25.
Medford Foursquare Church
Central and Jsckson
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Schnel
dau, pastors.
Bundsy achool, 9:46.
Sunday morning worship, 11.
Sunday evening young people. Cru
saders. 6:30.
Sunday evening evangelistic, 7:45.
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. 8:00.
Saturday, men's prayer meeting.
8:00.
Rev. Bchneldau will apeak at all
services. Tuesday evening a study
bout the Holy Spirit; Thursday eve
ning, answering questions about the
Bible, and Friday evening la divine
healing service.
A warm hearty welcome awaits
you at "The Friendly Church" of
Med ford. Bring somebody that needs
to go to church.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Corner East Jackson and Bessie
street, near Roosevelt achool. Rev.
C. Edwin Cox, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Worship and sermon, 11 a. m.
Children's meeting 6:00 p. m.
P.Y.P.C. 6:45 p. m.
Evangelistic service 7:45 p. na.
Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. the Rev.
Ingrove Ives, missionary to the West
Indies, will be heard In the church
and a cordial Invitation Is extended
to hear him.
Quest speaker for the two services
on Sunday will be one that all gos
pel lovers will be glad to hear. Come
and worship with ua.
The friendly home church Invites
you.
Federated Church
(Central Point, Ore.)
Rev. C. R. Luther, pastor
9:45 a. m. Bible achool. Bring
your Bible. A class for every age.
Wm Kamberg, superintendent.
1 1 a. m. Worship. Our guest
speaker. Rev. Weatfall of Ashland.
7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
Both senior and Junior societies,
8 :00 p. m. Evangelistic service.
Conducted by Federated church
young people's gospel team.
Monday, 7:30 p. m. Men s prayer
meeting.
Tuesday, 3:30 p. m. Ladles Bible
elasa hour.
Tuesday, 8:00 p. m. Choir practice.
Wednesday, 8:00 p. m. Mid-week
prayer service. Mr. A. H. Case, leader.
Thursday, 3:00 p. m. Ladles' Aid.
A cordial welcome to all.
The Flrnt .MethodMt Church
West Main and Laurel bts.
Joseph Knott, minister; E. J.
Neumann, Sunday achool superinten
dent; Mrs, Elsie Carlton Strang, mu
sic director; Mrs, Doris Condlt Lantx,
organist.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. ra. Worship. Sermon theme.
"Ood Cares." Solo, "Bless This
House," by Brahe, sung by Miss
Avonne Rae.
6:30 p. m. Union service In the
city park.
6:45 p. m Wesley Fellowship Bible
group.
7:00 p. m. Services of the Ep
worth leagues.
6:00 p. m. Informal evangelistic
servloe In Wesley chapel. Sermon
theme. "Somebody's At The Door.
Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30
p. m.
Ftrrt ChrUtlan Ihurrh
Ninth and Oakdsle St. j
R. W. Coleman, minister
9:45 Church achool. Louis Gent- I
ner. superintendent. All Men's Bible
class meets tn the courthouse.
10:30 Congregations! meeting. All
members are urged to be present.
11 Worship at the First Presby
terial church. Eighth and Holly
streets, Mrs. O. C. Falling, organist;
prelude, "Hymn to St. Cecelia" by
Gunod; offertory, "Memoir" by St
Claire: solo, by Genevieve Brown
Keunerley. Sermon, "Thiugs Which
Cannot Be Shskn, by R, W. Cole
man, minister.
The members of the First Christ
ian church appreciate the hospital
ity of the First Presbyterian church
during the remodeling of their sanct
uary. We will worship with our Pres
byterian frlenda for the next two
weeks.
5:30 Union Vesper services In the
park.
6:30 Intermediate Christian En
deavor meeting.
Communications
Presbyterian and
Christian Church
In Joint Services
The Presbyterian and Chris
tian churches will unite for the
morning worship services for
the next two Sundays. Pastor
R. W. Coleman of the First Chris
tian church will have charce of
the worship today. Dr. Divine
and officers of the Presbyterian
church will have charge the fol
lowing Sunday.
Members and friends of each
church are invited to participate
in these services.
Tha Butt Fall Siory
To the Editor:
We believe that if a rase is
to be tried in the newspapers
both sides of the case should be
given, in order that fair deci
sion can be arrived at. We refer
to the article that appeared in
your paper under a Butte Falls
heading Friday, August 9.
The I. E. U. had been plan
ning a picnic in the city park
here for two months, the date of
the affair being dependent upon
our ability in getting the speak
ers we wanted. The fact that
the I. W. A. held their picnic
first Is immaterial to us, al
though we just want them to
know we weren't being copy
cats. There were two speakers for
the I. W. A. picnic. Mr. Randall
of the International Longshore
men's association and Mr. Fen
ton of the I. W. A. from Klamath
Falls. Mr. Fenton was the main
speaker and during his talk he
made an attack upon the I. E. U.
The I. E. U. picnic was at
tended by everyone in town,
men, women and children. The
speakers were Ralph Parker,
chairman of the Medford I. E. U.
local, E. II. Card, district repre
sentative of the I. E. U. from
Medford and Harold McKenzie
from the Eugene, Ore., office
of the I. E. U. Mr. Card's talk
(a copy of which is available to
those who wish to see it) was
not, as indicated, condemnation
of the I. W. A , but was an
answer to the many inaccuracies
in Mr. Fenton's speech of the
week previous, and his attack
upon the 1. E. U. Mr. Card also
pointed out the many gains
made by the employees here
through their organization, the
I. E. U.
There are abroad in the
world today forces that attack
others under the guise of "pro
tection." We have been sub
jected to the same kind of an
attack since last January when
the first attempt to organize the
1. W. A. was made here. The
I. E. U. as a whole has been
viciously attacked by I. W. A.
representatives, we have been
kept in a turmoil by charges
and rumors spread by under
handed methods. But we have
not given in to the pressure
brought to bear on us and we
intend to fight this thing through
to a finish. We have for over
three years been able to settle
our labor troubles peaceably
and satisfactorily through the
1. E. U. and we expect to con
tinue with the I. E. U. as our
bargaining agent here for a long
time to come.
A. E. Edmondson,
Local Chairman I. E. U.
L. C. Richman,
Local Secretary I. E. U.
Butte Falls, Ore., Aug. 9, 1940.
learn to b a soldier in a fort
night. It'a Impossible. You may
leant how to march and how to
shoot a gun and wear a gas
mask, but that isn't being a
soldier.
You've got to know what to
do and how to do it In every
emergency. You've got to look
out for more than just your own
life, for war is war and one must
think of his comrades' lives as
well as his own. For self-preservation
is cowardly if you think
of your own life rather than
many. That is just a sample
of what it means to be a soldier.
But, fellows, if war is inevi
table, why not get all the train
ing that you can so that you
won't be lost when the time
comes. You should be patriotic
enough to offer your services
for at least a year, instead of
waiting for this compulsory
training. You'll get it anyway,
so why not do it of your own
accord. I spent four years in
Uncle Sam's army and it'i not
so bad. You ought to be able
to spend year in it and be
ready. Not just a few weeks
where you learn how to march
and drill.
So I say. stand up and learn
to be a soldier a good soldier
and fight or be ready to fight
for your loved ones.
JOHN D. WALL.
Aug. 10 Medford.
Munitions Halted
Manila, Aug. 10. W Reliable
sources said today that a cargo
of ammunition consigned to
China by way of Rangoon and
the Burma road had ben unload
ed here Wednesday from tho
freighter W. M. Tupper. which
is under Panama registry, be
cause of th closing of tha Bur
ma route.
Ore and Bullion
Purchased
WILDBBRG BROS.
SMELTING aSFININO. CCX
Urges Volunteer Enlistments
To the Editor:
Why should the American
youth have to be drafted into
the military service?
According to my way of
thinking, they should be more
than glad for the opportunity
to learn how to be a soldier.
Being a soldier isn't just a job;
It's a career, and what you make
it. And I am of the opinion
that, in time, there is going to
be a war. It ia inevitable, so
why not be prepared for it when
it comes, instead of waiting for
it and then have to be drafted
into it with only a few weeks of
training before you are sent to
the front. If that happens, you
wouldn't have a chance against
a trained soldier, for you can't
FOR GREEN PINE
SLABS
S00 CUBIC
FOOT LOAD
Dial 2123
Timber Products company
End North Central
i,.Li4.j.AM.rrr?,,Tr otocfrff I
OUR LEASE At 409 E. MAIN EXPIRES SEPT. 1st. SO WE ARB
Jatf-MBa?
first Church of Christ, Scientist
Authorised branch of The Mother
ehurch. The First Church of Christ
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
Services are held eTery Sundae at
o'clock, ehurch edifice. 313 North
Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, Au- :
gust 11, Spirit." '
Wednesday evening meetings which
Include testimonies of Christian
Selene healing, are held at 8:00
o'clock, i
Sundsy school at 0:30 o'clock.
The reading room, which Is located ;
at 414 and 415 Medford Center build- '
Ing, la open dally from 7 a. ra. to
8 p. ro. Tha librarian la In attend
anoa from 10 to 4, at which time the
Bible and all authorised Christian
Science literature may be read, bor
rowed or purchased.
The public Is cordially Invited to
attend tha aerrloea and Tlslt the
reading room.
First Presbyterian Church
Dr. Sherman U Divine, pastor
Msnsa 37 Ross Court.
Church achool in general assembly
under leadership of Adult depart
ment In social hall at 10 a. m
Classes for all ages.
At tha 11 o'clock hour for the
neit two Sunday, union aenrlces with
tha First Christian church while
their building la under repair.
This Sunday tha service will be
conducted by the Rev. R, W. Colemtn
snd the music by his choir. Hext
Bundsy Dr. Divine and tha Presby
terian choir will have charge of the
service. Rev. Coleman's theme today.
'"Things That Cannot Ba Shaken."
Cnlon park service at V30 p. m
with Rer. Poet of the Free Methodist
rhureh In charge. A most cordial
welcome to all.
Dr. Divine la preaching by Invita
tion aaln todsy In the First Presby
terian church of Seattle. He expects
M return to Medford on Tuesday.
-09'
f&ji f A r J M T ftJlS-ffill I 1.3$ out selling just come and see for your-
I I lfjjtf t X Sis-fl e,ve, lhe SLASHED PRICES speak
A l
OUT THEY GO! hfPj fjlln (jZ
ON SALE!
GOOD WOOD
Circulators
A Good Selection
Prices As Low As
$21.95
! re"
1 - ei-
1
m
1
1
LAMPS
LAMPS
More Than 100 of
Them Going at
AMAZINGLY
LOW PRICES
That Lamp ara 7-War Railtctor
trpa tha lattst in modtrn lights.
Silk shad.
Prices As Low As
WHILE THEY LAST
Mattresses
Ragular I24.SS Spring Unit
Mattrassta sacrificed at this
low prlcal
, Prices As Low As
0 16.95
AT OUR
Several Thousand Dollars Worth of New
And Used Furniture Sacrificed for This CLOSE OUT!
All Prices SLASHED Fc7 Quick Selling - Save Money!
i rvTTtT (Trrrr rarnri h 1 1 h w 222l
beds - sp:.:ngs
mattresses
A FINE LOT or THESE
SIMMONS
AT PRICES
TO MOVE
DAVENPORT SUIH3 Reduced, As Low As 039.50
Occasional Chairs Rags - Linoleum - Mirrors Smoking Sets . . EVERYTHING!
You Have To See The Low Prices To Appreciate Them
BARGAINS In Good Used Furniture - Unfinished Pieces
ABSOLUTELY NO TRADE-MS
DURING This SALE
INLAID LINOLEUM $
ABOUT 1000 YARDS Going at
OUPP'S FURHiTUft
7" Ax's Sale Does Not Include
Merchandise Regularly
Carried At Our Main Store
409 EAST MAIN STREET - OPPOSITE ROXY THEATRE - MEDFORD
CASH TALKS
EVERYTHING In Ihla EXCHANGE STORE GOES
ON SALE . . . Y airl Altar 4 yaars, wa are
CLOSING THIS STORE ... Tha Laasa ia up Sap
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tha stock In this atora and tha WAREHOUSE
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gsum