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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1941)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPT. 14, 1941. PAGE SEVEN I Church Interests and Notices Tht Flrtt RaptHt Church Fifth and North Central Street Wotford A. Dawes, Minister Bible school, 9:4i. CImmi for all aea. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Ser mon. "Last We Drift Away." Special music by choir. There U a nursery for babies and p re-school age chil dren. Young people's meeting, 7 p. m. Worship, p. m. Sermon. "When the Sun Rises In the Evening." Song service. Special music. AU are welcome to these services. Federated Church Central Point. Ore. Rt. C. R. Luther, pastor 9:43 a. m., Bible school. W. U. Xamberg. supt. 11 a. m., worship. 6:30 p. m., 8enlor C. E. 1:30 p., m., services. Message by pastor, "What It Means to be Guilty Before God." Monday, 7:30 p. in., men's prayer meeting. Tuesday, 3:30 p. m., ladies' bible class. Wednesday, 7:90 p. m., mid-week f prayer service. Thursday, 2:30 p. m., Ladles' Aid. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Sunday school board meeting. Come worship with us. St. Mark's Church (Episcopal) Oakdsle at Fifth Herald Gilbert Gardner, B D., rector 8 a. m.. holy communion. A quiet devotional service without music or sermon. 9:45 a. m., church school, graded for all ages from two years old up to and Including adult class. Vested Junior choir under direction of Mrs. Marguerite Conrad. Richard Scott, superintendent, assisted by Fritz mi ser. 11 a. m.. service. Bishop B. D. Dagwell, D. D., of Portland, visiting preacher. Senior vested choir under direction or Mrs. Roberta ward ueoD. Mrs. Eva Hazelrlg Marsh at the or gan. A nursery for small children Is .conducted each Sunday In the parish house during this service. Instruc tion snd handwork is given. 10:30 a. m., each Friday a weekly celebration of holy communion. First Methodist Churc Main and Laurel Streets Louis C. Klrby. minister Sunday school, 9:4$ a. m. E. J. Neumann, superintendent. Prepara tions will be made st this service for Rally day to be observed Sep tember 38. Worship, II a. m. The pastor will apeak on "The Master Moulding the Clay." Anthem by choir, "Great Is Thy Love." with Incidental solo by Mrs. Marguerite Luman. Mrs. How ard Bush will sing "God Make Me Kind." Evening service will be held In Wesley chapel at 7:30 p. m. Topic of sermon. "The Symbol of Israel's Fruit lesinesa." Youth services will be held In their chapels at 8:30 p. m. The Official board of the church will meet In the church study Mon day evening at 7:30. Mid-week service Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. First Christian Church Ninth and Oakdale Reuben W. Coleman, minister 9.45, Sunday school with graded Seasons for all ages. 10:55, morning worship. Prelude, "Prelude Rellgloso In F," Kern. Of fertory, "Sunrise." Sawyer. Solo, "Beneath His Wings." by Peter Lar- sen. Sermon, "How Seriously Must We Take Jesus Now?" 7:00, Young people's meetings. 8:00, evening worship. Prelude, The Old Refrain," Soar. Offertory, "At Evening." Kramer. Special music by the choir. Sermon. "What Should You Worry About First?" Calendar of Events Tuesday. Women's Missionary co- elety, home visitation. Wednesday. 8:45, fellowship dinner Thursday, 3:00, Alpha Delta class party. Guest day with officers and group leaders as hostesses. Thursday, 7:30, choir rehearsal. The public la cordially Invited to attend the services of our church. You no longer have to bs rich mm' At low cost, it offer. w.ib tull Electric .grm,. e9a- a-k H 1 a I y i I -I- I 1 . CraterMetal&Engineeringlnc. 142 NORTH FRONT FRANK L. FAIRFIELD Manage! Church of Christ North Court St. Singing begins 10:15 a. m. Communion. 11:45 a. m. Exhortation meeting 10:45 a. m. The 7:30 p. m. service Is led by the young men of the church. Com and worship with us. Zlon English Lutheran Church West Fourth St. at Oakdale Werner Jessen. pastor 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a, m., church service. 7 p. m-. Luther league. We have returned to our fall and winter time schedule as printed above. Morning sermon, "The Men, the Mauler and the Man." Anyone U Invited to attend our Sunday school and to worship with us at church. Unity 819 Medford Center Bldg. The center reading rooms are open from 10 to 2 each day except Sun day. Tuesday, 8 p. m., lecture, "High lights in Lessons In Truth." Wednesday, 10 a. m., class, "How I Used Truth." Thursday, 8 p. m., class, "Lessons In Truth." Anyone Interested Is cordially In vlted to attend these classes, which are Just beginning. First Church of Christ. Scientist Authorized branch of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mass. Services sre held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice 313 North Oakdale. 8ub)ect for Sunday, Sep tember 14, "Substance." Wednesday evening meetings, which Include testimonies of Christian Sci ence healings, was held at 8:00 o'clock. Sunday school st 9:30 o'clock. The reading room, which Is located at 414 and 415 Medford Center bulld li.g. Is open dally from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. The librarian Is In attend ance from 10 to 4. Full Gospel Church (Assembly of God) Newtown Street near West Main Leonard Weston, pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Young people, 6:45 p. ra. Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:45 p. m. Evangelist June Lock will fill the pulpit in the absence of tha pastor who Is attending the International convention of the Assemblies of Ood in Minneapolis. Visitors are welcome at all our services. Corns and brine your friends. Phoenix Christian Church Phoenix, Ore. Bible school, 10 a. m.. followed by communion snd the usual preaching services. Subject, "Where Two Seas Met." Special business meeting a week from Sunday, to plan for repairing the broken roof and celling. Indi vidual offerings will be solicited later. We hope to get work started by October 8, before-It gets too rainy All members requested at that meet ing (September 14. at 11 a. m. ) Another notice next week appealing to all friends for help. Preaching services at 7 :90 p. m. will be led by Mr. Charles Nahss of Medford. Come and hear him. M. Brownrtgg, pastor. St. Peter's Lutheran Church E. Main and Portland Ave. Harry H. Young. Pastor. Since the annual mission festival will be celebrated in the sister con gregation In Klamath Falls today, to which this congregation la m vlted, there will be no Sunday school nor divine service In Medford today. AU members and friends sre cordially invited to attend the services In Klamath Falls which will be held in the Mills School house, East Main and Orchard streets, at 11 and at 9 o'clock. Pastor Harry Hi Young of Medford will deliver the sermon In the morn ing service. Pastor Henry Rlschs of Dunsmulr will deliver the afternoon sermon. ,ni. if :i EiXtir to J truly comfortable. Any .ixlisl P ,";" o f27 Diesel Oilh andmanvotherfeatureiwhich Let us show you this NF ST. PHONE 3331 JAMES K. HOEY President Vlitnrsset The Ucdiord Company of Jeho Tin's witnesses meets every Wednes day at 7 :4ft p. m. and every Sunday at T:S p. m. at 91 North Central. All Interested In Watch Tower Bible study art welcome. apostolic tilth Church Rev. C. W. Frost, pastor. Sunday school. 9 a. m. Morning service, 10:30. Evengelletle service. 7:45, opening with a concert of music. Week-day serrloes on Tuesday. Thursday and Friday evenings at I. rret Methodist Church Cor. Tenth and Ivy. R. B. Poet, pastor. 9 45 a. m. Sunday school, with classes lor all ages. 11 a. m. worship hour. Sermon by the pastor. 7 p. m. T. P. M. S. 7:4s p. m. Evangelistic service. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. A cordial Invitation Is estended to all. Central Ave. Church of Christ Corner of Central and Jackson, alelvln Sparse, minister. S17 N. Holly residence. 9:49 a. m. Bibls school. 11 a. m. Communion service fol lowed by the sermon, "The Blessed Home of the Christian." 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 8:00 p. m. Evening church service. Sermon theme, "Watch and Pray." 8:00 p. m. Wednesday prayer meet. 7:30 p. m. Thursday choir rehearsal. Church of the Nazarene Holly at First St. Fred 14. Weatherford, pastor-evangelist, will speak two times today. His 10:45 a. m. topic, "God's Power and Church Weakness.' Ths topic of his discourse at the 7:30 evening hour (note change of hour) Is, "How Ood Transforms Life." Sunday school, 9:41 a. m.. Mrs. Clara Caulklns. superintendent. The Progress program announced last Sunday wss marked by much enthu siasm. Ths Sunday school has three departments, with Interesting teach ers. Voung People's programs, spon sored by three departments, will meet at :30 p. m. (Note change of hour.) Interesting Inspirations! and spiritual programs are presented. Voung people Invited. The public Is accorded a most cordial hesrty wel come. First Presbterlsn Or. Sherman Landon Divine, pastor. Msnss 37 Koss Court. Imogens Smith, chorister. Vcrl Falling, organist. Church school for all agea Sundays 9:45 a. m. Worship 11 i. m. with sermon by pastor, "The Reacttona to the Great Pentecost." Anthem, "Still, still with Thee." (Oley Spesks). Solo by Mabel Randolph, "Jesua only" (Rotoll.) Senior Youth vespera, 7 p. m. with Clara Dantela leading and election of officers. Tuxls, Junior Highs, led by Mrs. Lausmsn at 7 p. m. In primary room. All young folka Invited. Tuesday 1' p. m. Luncheon of Women's Mlsslonsry society with Mrs. Bsrney Morgsn of Ssnto Domin go In the West Indies aa apeaker. All women Invited. Special Invitation to all newcomers and out of town visitors In our city. Churcn of Ood Hsven and Holly sta. T. O. Satterfleld. pastor. The revival conducted by Rev. Bra zil and wife, will close with the 7:45 service tonight. Sundsy school 9:45 a. m. Wllllsm Garrison, superintendent, with a fine group of teachers. A class and a welcoms a will, you. Worship, 11 a. m. Cms of the evan gelists will bring the tnessege. 2:80 p. m. Special service for obser vance of ordinance of foot washing snd ths Lord's supper, the public Is Invited. Christian crusaders service 8:45 p. m. we would like to have a large attendance at this time. Climax ol the revival begins at 7:45 p. m. when Brother Brazil will lesd the congregation In a great song service, their special songs, and then the message, which will bring to a close a very suceessful revival. We expect a large attendance, hope you will be ons. Martin Harvey To Address Christian Youth Groups Here Martin Harvey, head of the youth work for the African Methodist churches of the United States, will speak to the youth groups and all other Christian groups Interested In Medford September 23, under auspices of the Medford Christ ian Youth Council, Mr. Harvey, who has travel ed throughout the nation, be ing enthusiastically received by Christian youth everywhere, was formerly president of the United Christian Youth Move ment of America. This move ment sponsors cooperative pro- WET WEATHER DRIVING IS DANGEROUS But You Can Reduce the Hatard by Being Sure Your Brakes are la a Safe Condition. CALL AT Medford Brake Shop "WE GIVE YOU A BRAKE" For Free Estimates and Information grams of Christian youth organ izations in over 40 different denominations and commun ions. His coming is hailed as an opportunity for local youth and adults to meet a leader of much influence over the young people. BISHOP BAXTER OF METHODIST AREA WILL SPEAK HERE Bruce R. Baxter, Methodist bishop for the area including Washington, Idaho, Oregon and Alaska, will be principal speaker at meetings in the Methodist church here Friday, September 19, at 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rallies are b?ing held throughout the state in connection with the promotion of permanent recreation camps at varied scenic locations for youth and adult organizations of the church, and the bishop's coming is in that connection. Superintendents M. A. Mircy of the Portland district. J. Edgar Purdy of the Salem dis trict and S. E. Fairham of the Cascade district will accompany Bishop Baxter and will briefly explain the project which has been chosen as main objective of the Oregon conference for the current year, A committee of ministers and laymen, headed by Prof F A. Magruder. of Oregon State col lege, and Rev. Jesse Buncn of Forest Grove, was chosen by the conference to develop the present sites at Suttle Lake in the Cascades west of Bend, and Little River east of Roseburg, and to purchase and develop a new site for the northwest cor ner of the state. A site at Bar view, Tillamook county, con taining a 30-acre fresh water lake, and a three-quarter mile beach front, was placed under option. Colored slides of the sites will be shown at Friday's meetings. DR. DIVINE'S TRIP Dr. Sherman L. Divine, pastor of the First Presbyterian church received last week a clipping from the "twenty-years ago to day" column of the Spokesman- Review, Spokane, Wash., of September 9 which told of his return in 1921 from an 18,000 mile trip through Europe and the Near East. Dr. Divine was chairman of a commission of eight sent to. Eur ope to study relief needs in 1921. He was quoted in the Spokesman-Review at the time of his return as saying that gen erally speaking Europe was an armed camp, with international borders strongly fortified and an atmosphere of suspicion everywhere. During the trip he visited 11 European and Asiatic countries. Another clipping from the "twenty - years - ago-today" col umn told of plans being made September 5, 1921, to welcome Dr. Divine home from his mis sion at a home-coming service sponsored by five big downtown churches. By Frrnk Jenkins pvUT of the cattle country Into the corn country. The high, bare, yellow hills of Nevada, Utah and Wyoming give way first to the flit prairies of eastern Nebraska and then to the low, rolling, green hills of northern Iowa. It Is an Impressive change. ALL alike are green this year. " In the cattle country, the sage brush Is green and the In The Day's-News grass in the creek bottoms is brilliant. The corn country is a mass of green. It's too green. By now, to make the Midwest farm er happy the corn should be turning slightly to the sere side. It isn't. It's still as green as July. As you may have gathered, it has been raining. Yesterday, in central Iowa, it rained 6 97 inches. In ONS day. That's rain. 'THERE has been much talk about the downtrodden corn belt farmer. Maybe he is downtrodden. But one wonders. Crossing east ern Nebraska and northern Iowa today has been a parade through lush cornfields interspersed with the necessary rotation crops. The corn is unbelievably tall. The ears are unbelievably big and thick. And to the eye of one who grew up plowing corn it appears that the rotation system this year has been unbalanced on the side of heavy corn produc tion. That is to say, the corn acres seem to be somewhat more than normally numerous and the rotation acres seem to be somewhat scanty. In other words, they're bet ting that this will be a good year to grow corn. "THE houses are pleasant some of them pretentious. The barns are big and well painted. The outbuildings are adequate. The fences are well kept up. And there Isn't a weed-grown lawn from North Platte to the Mississippi river. Every place nas its lawn mower and USES it. Most of the grounds are gay with flowers. In the garages, or standing about the houses and barns are automobiles not aloppies but good cars; quite recent models. The streets of the trading cen ters are packed tight at night with them. There Is generally an air of comfort and well-being in these parts. MAYBE there is need and " ACUTE need, for farm re lief here. This writer doesn't presume to s-y. He has been away from here too long to be able to judge with the accuracy that should rule when one speaks on such subjects. But to a cynical Westerner It does appear that the howls about farm relief -nd the need for it that have been going up from the farm belt have been somewhat more agonized In their tone than the generally lush and comfortable appear ance of the country seems to justify, "THIS is not said in condemns tion. It is not even offered in criticism. The politicians have been showering down with the idea of harvesting for them selves the sizable and altogether desirable corn belt farm vote, and when it's raining dollar bills you can't expect the corn belt farmer to go around carrying an umbrella. You wouldn't do It. This writer wouldn't do it. When it's raining dollar bills, the thing to do is to get out with a bushel basket. ANYWAY, the corn belt Is eye- " fillingly lovely this year The rains have been ample. The cornfields look to be about as near perfection as can be hoped for on this sphere. The pastures are green and the fat-backed crttle standing in them are knee-deep in grass. The pigs are plump and happy. In the voices of the roosters that fly up on the barnyard gates and the crow there la an unmistakable note of pride and satisfaction. Cat Mall Tribune want ad. REAL loahs BEFORE you buy, build or refin ance, investigate the advs.nta.fss of our real estate loan on improved or to be improved home properties in Medford and vicinity. Low interest rates and monthly pay ments to reduce principal. No com mission, prompt, fair appraisal. Monthly payments as low as $8.44 per $1,000. Jackson County Federal savings & loan association 126 East Main Held For Murder Portland, Sept 13 IP) The Multnomah county grand jury indicted William E. Wallace, 54, on a charge of first degree murder yesterday. He was ac cused of shooting Benjamin H. Finkell, 33, on a downtown street August 8 after heated verbal exchange. Use Mai) Tribune want ede Too Late to Classify FOR RENT House at 908 Queen Ann. Keys at 519 Crater Lake BIO FIR SLABS Order early. Med. ruei co. Tel. sill. OIL Stove or burner. Med. Fuel Tel. 9111. LOST 10-week -old white weaner pig. ueo. ia Mire. ao ats, i nomas Road. FOR SALE '38 Chevrolet Pickup. y-ton, cbesp. Trade. Call 1311 Locust. FOR SAI.S Modern 9-room home. This Is a buy. 930 Ha Holly. TOUM3 Lady desires to learn clerk ing. 417 N. Front. FOR SALS 1040 Nash coupe, driven 13.000 miles: owned by woman. 333 Willamette. TIAHUNO corrtedale Rams. 0. H Elmore, Applegate. TAKEN UP One Jersey heifer. Pay lor ad and feed. J. P. cook. Hi. , Bos 88. EXTRA CLEAN 19 Bulck flve-paas. coupe, private car. Big aaving. Ches. Wortman. 918 Bo. Oakdale. Phone 4087. FOR SALE Suburban grocery. Clean slock, good futures. 93.000 will hsndls. Bos 1830, Tribune. FOR SALE 849 wlcksr baby buggy lor 95. 304 So. Ivy. Phone 4437. FOR RENT Pleasant 9-room furn ished apartment. Oil heat, frlgld alre. 33 N. Peach. nfAA Six-room, modern house. $JdUU bssement, furnacs. Maple floor. 1 acres very, close in. f1CAtli acres, S-room house. $ ljvHJ concrete foundation, oak floor, flrepiacs. Furniture, cow. chickens, car. Outbuilding.. About one hour drive. WANTED Have buyer for modern acreage tract. CARL OOTTSCHE T K. Bartlett Phone 4848 LOST Ladles' gold Elgin wrlstwatch. Old Style, newaro. wi m buns. WANTED We buy used office equip ment: safas. files, etc. Medford Of fice Equipment Co. 93 N. Ore pa St. Phone 4545. WANTED Man and wife for year around ranch work. Tribune, Bos 3191. WANTED Army locker or steamer trunk. Also small Iron safe. Phone 4131. FOR SALE Seckel Pears for canning, 1 dollar par box. bring boxes. At end of Spring St., 1st house to left. C. D. Miller. WANTED Laundress. Steady employ ment. Tribune, Box 3190. FOR SALE Used elect, water heater and range, excellent condition, reasonably priced. 1137 W. 10th. Sunday morning or after six eve nlnga. TEAM of 1700 pound horses, sound and gantla. Frank Woolter, Talent. Inquire Standard Service Station. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE SPECIALS Complete stock roofing and building paper, corrugated sheet, etc. Get our prices. LARGE stock, wire fencing, barb wire, wire netting and hardware sloth. PIPE and PltUngs. new and used. Sewer pipe snd fittings, all alsea. Plumbing fixtures. NEW and used army shoes, high tops, rubber boots, knee and hip length, also army underwear, socks and other clothing. LAROB assortment of tents, tar paulins, all sites, also sleeping bags. LARGE stock belting, split pulley, shaft collars, boxing, etc. DOORS, wlndowa. glass and builder's tool and sundries. 9x19 Unol.um rugs, each 94 90. new and used furniture. MEDFORD-IaROAIN HOUSE 17-91 K. O rape St. Phone (744 ESTATE. WANTED JO men. Car Icing and coia storsge work. Apply Medford Ice snd Storage Co. SANDY HAS A PACKARD Coupe for ssle. 1937 model, 8-paas. Radio, heater. Haa been complete ly reconditioned. New rings, etc. See me st Skinner's Osrsite or at 18 Rosa Court. Phone 3788. CLIAN-tTP that old basement. Ws buy sll dlscsrded articles, anything aaleable. Including Junk. P. O. Box 843. FOR RENT Furnished house. 847.50 Three unfurnished, 945, 935 snd 810. Also for Ssle 9-room house. 9850, 93O0 down snd 10 per month And five-room house, 650. 9300 down and 910 per month. Edwin P. Hughes. Reel Estate Axency, 709 North Riverside, phone 3818. FOR SALE Dining room set: beds, dresser, circulating on heater. 807 Haven. LAST CHANCE Late Hales. Psul Sa kralda. 1 mile West of Phoenix on Huston Rosd. BOARD and Room at 335 8. Riverside. WANTED 3 loads well rotted man ure. Phone 4434. Bute price. FOR SALE Gas circulating heater, folding play pen with floor. Taylor Tot stroller, bathlnett, basalnet, matches, sll excellent condition. 419 N. Orepe. 7-ROOM modern house, close In. Dial 3589. j BALE PEACHES 3c lb.: good quality i canning tomatoes 50c lsrge lug: csnnlng corn 74c a doaen; Bart lett peare. any amount 3c lb. 333 . So. Riverside. I WANTED Tour watch and clock re pairing. Work guaranteed. Reason able price. C. E. Myers, 1S N. Central. RADIO SERVICE -Parte and service 1 for all makea. Estimates free. 1 Phillips Radtu Service, 1307 North 1 Riverside. FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow. fourth cslf. Glenn Darby, one mile east of Crater Lake Highway Four Cor ners. WANTED Auto Body Man. Top ; waes. Daily's Auto Body and Paint Shop. I FOREST FIR Buy now. City Fuel Phone 4114. F. H A. LOANS quickly, efficiently handled Mark Gold? Agency LOST Pearl bar pin on 14th Street: was a treasured gift, Mrs. White. 731 W. 14th Street.- 61 5 USED CARS SOLDTHISYEAR OMust CLEAR THE DECKS lor the MEW CHOP that will come in on the '42 Modelsl HERE'S THE LAST CHANCE TO GET GOOD USED CARS At Present Low Prices! WE MUST BE OUT OF USED CARS BY SEPT. 17 1(31 Chevrolet Standard Sedan 1931 Chevrolet Standard Coupe 193$ Chevrolet Standard Coupe 1934 Chevrolet Master Sedan 1934 Chevrolet Standard Coach 1932 Chevrolet Sedan 1931 Chevrolet ' Sedan 1931 Chevrolet Sedan 1931 Chevrolet Coupe 1930 Chevrolet Coach 1935 Ford Tudor 1931 Bulck Sedan 1931 . DeSoto Sedan 1930 Ford Coupe 1930 Dodge Sedan 1930 rord Roadster 1931 Chevrolet IV Ton 1934 Dodfl Panel 1934 Wlllrs Panel Your DEPENDABLE Used Car Dealer ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET 9th AND BARTLETT STS. MAIL TRIBUNE HDAYS o WILL CLOSE MONDAY - Sept. 15 ACT WW and DAVE MONEY ROOM and BOARD 1333 W. Msln. WANTED 8-ft. hone disc, good con dition. W. F. Martin, Eagle Point Star Rt. Medford. FOR SALE S weaner pls, Inquire Shell Ststlon, across from Cheese Factory, Central Point. FOR SALE New and Used olf.ee equipment. Medford Office Equip ment Co. 33 No. Grape St. Phone 4515. STROUT'T.;"!'' Greatest advertiser ef re trr Broaertr. lias Made ever ST.noo ealr. of Homes lima Arreaa-e. Buyer from all ever the Warle. Free eeee ll.ttna-. fi. A. STROl'T REALTY AGENCY Local Agent Shady Cove. Ore. D. E. MILLARD You'll never Experience Real Riding Comfort until you let us install AIRFOAM Cushion Pads Only genuine FIRST GRADE Airfoam used! We do not stock seconds or second grade. Hohlweg'sTop & Glass Shop 8th k Bartlett. Phone 3075 It
