Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1943)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1943 DAM NETS 17.1(0.000 Sal Francisco, Jan. 8 (UfO Sale of power generated at Bon neville and Grand Coulee dams in 1942 netted $7,680,000 in 1942, the Office of War Informa tion reported today. The money will go toward the liquidation of the projects' total investment, according to government officials. 1924- 1943- METHODISTS CELEBRATE VICTORY DAY WEST MAIN AND LAUREL STREETS JAN. 10, 1943 r- ' ' 7-' THE MASTER'S HOUSE BIDS YOU COME SERVICES .1924 1943 Central Assembly of School. 9:4$ A. M. Sermon and Burning ef Note, 11:00 A. M. Post Chapel Choir. 20 Voices. 7:30 P. M. FIRST METHODIST WILL CELEBRATE ENDING OF DEBT Services af 11 a. m., 12:33 And 7:30 p. m. on Sunday "Victory Day" Program. The Methodist Church of Med- ford will celebrate "Victory Day" in their church Sunday with outstanding services an nounced by the pastor, Louis C. Kirby, for 11a. m., 12:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Dr. Silas E. Fair- ham, district superintendent of the Oregon Conference will be guest speaker both morning and evening services. The Rev, Joseph Knotts, former pastor, has been invited to preside at the banquet hour at 12:30 p. m The local congregation is ju bilant over the final victory after many years struggle in try ing to liquidate the heavy mort gage on the church. The prop erty at its dedication was valued at f 100,000. It was built in 1924 during the pastorate of the P.ev J. R. Sasnett and is rated as one of the most beautiful religious edifices in southern Oregon. Through later years Rev. KnoHs did much to liquidate the large debt. Last year, under the pastorate of tha present minister, the church converted Its gymnasium Into a modern church achcol temple, adding a chapel, two assembly roms, IS sound-proof class rooms, and redecorated the interior. During the year the building was painted, carpeted and an Acoustin system In stalled. There has also been beautiful illuminated picture of Christ placed over the pulpit Two months ago the pastor and Official Board decided the time was propitious for raising the last 3. 000 to clear the build ing of all debt. The minister and a committee organized a drive which resulted in securing the needed amount and anough over to completely overhall and re pair the organ. Besides the large donations by Its members, number of f. lends In the community gave generous gifts to make possible the success of the campaign Much of tllis work was made possible by the uniting of the two Methodist churches and the sale of the South Methodist church property, also the gen- ous gift of $5,000 left the lurch by the lata Mrs. Addie Halley. No new money will be solicited at t.iy of the services. The evening meeting at 7:30 will feature 12 male voices from the Post Chapel led by Chaplain Cebhard. They will present eight numbers consisting of cho.-uses and two solos. Dr. Falrham will preach the ser mon. The public la invited to all of the services. I MONTGOMERY WARD ' I p4 k : TJ&jSiFl - - i - - -' I ; NEW DRESS TO WEAR NSW... "7 J i i A tU Y . I AND EDAM a)l AITT All I VI jV,- I .. nmi iiii I .. r. n fi v : iiiiiw iiii: uja - i rrv- ' h l AVjv 1 I ' I . V Ns vX -v I I II r' J JV- V I I 7.98 II MmW f'l 1 V 1 CRI5P-AS-TOAST RAYON ROMAINI 1 " I ' LtS 43) IS 1 A- VJ y tan wor "dleulyl Sh.tf dreuy panels! 1 , v iA I '.-'t- -; r-'t-taiy-, ssln Froiled with while piqu. Of fluffy lingerie. .,.' only 4 93 Vf,tT IHRIFTY RAYON CREPES IN SPRING COIORSI Navy, black or pastel rayon remain crepej that will perk up yovr wardrobe without damaging your bud gstl Prettily ityled in on or two-piec drues-et freih at Spring! Suet for juniors, miiiet, womn-9 to I S. 1 2 to 44. 4.98 I f f Verify v?t?u 0afct HI SOUTH CENTRA!. TELEPHONE iS 39 " "S '??) )f it . 'Ml. I ARABESQUE Designed with imagination and dignified with handwork is this bag of black broadcloth, with a color inlay of ice blue, cyclamen, or brown under the arabesque of black braid. CALLED BEYOND Katherlne Jane Mlddleton, mother of Mrs. William M. Mc Allister, passed away in this city Friday morning after a prolong ed illness. Mrs. Middleton was born at Hillsboro, N. D., on November 20, 1883.' Previously she had lived at Blaine, Wash., and for several years at Salem, Oregon, before coming to Medford. Besides Mrs. McAllister, she Is survived by three sons, Don Middleton, who is serving in the United States navy. In Alaska; M. Keith Middleton, who is serving with the United States army, in the Panama Canal Zone, and Kendall Middleton of Medford; also one sister, Mrs. Don Wilson of Blaine. Wash.. five brothers, Steve and Walter Willlson, of Hillsboro, N. D.; Clyde Willison, Seattle, Wash.; Frank Willison. BelHnBham. Blaine, Wash., also six grand children. Wash., and James Willison of Funeral services will be con. ducted from Perl funeral home on Wednesday at 2 p. m., the Rev. Harry Hansen of the First Presbyterian church officiating. Interment will take place at Salem In the family plot. Y E. DAVIS TAKEN BY DEATH Harry Edward rnvl away at his residence 4D2 s r.. tral avenue, on Jan. 7, after a Drier uiness. Mr. Davis was born I April 1. 1889. in Llnrntn ty, Kansas, where he spent his cany lue. He was a rnirk Hrluer v, oc cupation, and leave hmi nr ixienas. He is survtvAri Kv m. I- .- v..e BU.t. , Mrs. Mae Frepl nf Nnrtu duu. Neb., and two brothers, E. R. uavis ana a. k. Davis of Medford. Funeral servlri will k. ducted from Perl funeral home Monday at 2 p. m., the Rev. Louis Kirhv rta.tnr r.9 U. VI . W3l Methodist church, officiating. imermem win De in Siskiyou I Memorial Park. s. PASSES, AGED .71 Agnes Smith r: of M. E. Garner. ni ,,.o.. at their home in Gold Hill, Ore., Jan. 7. at 7:30 n m .ft.. . prolonged Illness. They formerly lived at Jacksonville for many years, where they leave many friends. Mrs. Garner was born at De i troit. Mich., nn Sont ? ibi ' wH.. ,j, ,gii. She lived for many years at Ba ker. Ore., where she and Mr Garner were united in marriage Oct. 31, 1901. Remains will be transferred to Baker for services and Inter ment. Perl funeral home In charge of the arrangements. Sacramentn Pal tsm o tub A huge $600,000,000 public works program to offset post- War Unrmnlnvmn( Ih f.ti. l- , ,,, v.iiiurnia was proposed today by Senator ...... .cjjgracn pi Aiascadero. Penetro Muty mm mr "firrt iu u t m-rlmiion." Hub hw of Md (Ahionrd mutton Witt, Jrn.itna .faint. IVmanct Frjittro Grnrrmu coioin COUCNINS. MUSCLE-KMfl DEATH COMES TO ' MINNIE B. HEINE Minnie Belle Heine, widow of the late Dr. T. G. Heine, passed away in a local hospital at 12:30 a. m. Friday. Mrs. Heine was born in Norton, New Brunswick, Canada, September 25, 1869. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. H. S. Share. She was married to Dr. Heine April 30, ! 1888 In Minneapolis shortly after his graduation from medi-l cal school. Surviving her are two children. Bliss Heine, of I Medford, and Mrs. Chas. A. Dur ham of Bremerton. Wash.: alio one grandson Victor Durarn. Mrs. Heine has been resi dent of Medford for 28 years and leaves host of friends. She was formerly a resident of Butte, Montana, and was a past chief of the Pythian Sisters, Past Noble Grand of the Rebekahs, past president of the Greater Medford club. She was an Amer ican artist listed in "Women of the West" and a teacher of land scape painting and dramatic art. Her paintings have won several prize. Mrs. Heine was a very I active member of the Methodii i church and a fin Christum woman. FUR Restyling, Repairing-, Cleaning, Glazing franc Dallalr. Phone 2S2I How To Relieve ' Bronchitis ; Cnomulalon relieves promptly b. m ngni to in. teat of th helD loosen and trri germ laden phlegm, and aid natur eaus. It goes right to th. to trouble to soothe and heal raw. tender, in. flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell yon a bottle of Creomulslon with the un. demanding you must like th way it quickly allays th cough or you ar to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis I " 528 SOUTH RIVERSIDE S27 SOUTH CENTRAL HOURS 8 to 8 10 to 8 SUNDAY FIGS KADOTA Tall Cans. 15c TOMATOES RED LABEL No. 2 Cans 25c ASK Fon Green Stamps CHEESE MEDIUM SHARP . With An All - . Purpose Flavor LBs 33c HOT SAUCE TOMATO. .CAN 5c RINSO Lg.. Pkg. 23c Treasure Pickles Nallei... 17c FORHAY SHORTENING .3 Lb.Cani 73C PEACHES YELLOW SLICED OR HALVES No. 2', Can 256 SOUP ASSORTED VARIETIES MINUTE MAN Package 25c OLD BUTCH CLEANSER ..Can 8c SWEET NAVELS..JUICERS Family Size 35c 3 doz. $1.00 W U ViiDOZ. CAULIFLOWER SNOWBALL HEADS ..Each 15c GRAPEFRUIT TEXAS SWEET JUICE Buy a Bag of 1 Dozen at 69c 4 for 25c CALAVOS Salad Specials .3 for 25c SALAD DRESSING TASTY WHIP -Quart Jars 24c SNOW FLAKE CRACKERS 2 tb. box 33c GUYER'S f MARKET FANCY STEER BEEF Poultry Fish Grain Fed Steer Beef Pot Roasts, lb. 29c PEARL Shortening, 3 lbs, 53c Sauerkraut, lb. 10c Swt. Pickles gall. 29 Fresh Oysters pt. 49c SATURDAY FEATURES ALL LIMIT Pearls of Wheat IvX 19c TEA Orange Pekoe . 23c 20 Bag Package OVALTIKE &. 35c a 65c Chocolate or Plain TOILETRIES and REMEDIES al CUT RATE 25e Johnson's Baby Powder 21 51.00 Hinds Honey and Almond Cream ..t 2se Pebeco Tooth Pasta 65e Nosa Drops Mistol..:.... ..49e ..19e ..59e KOTEX 22c Pkg. 2 for 43c RIGHTS RESERVED I 1
