Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1943)
PXCE EIGHT MEDFORD MAC TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1943 4? .. a--' ,r.s , J r 'r,., .--i . .Vi W ft - - sr 1 M f- K . sT I f K ' " - I Bar. Mllo Clifton Rou. Piitor gt. Peter's Lutheran Church IBynodlcal Conference) Zast Main and Portland Av.du Harry H. Young. Pastor Sunday School, o'clock. Dlvln. Worship, 11 o'clock. Them. "Pray In Faith." Sunday School teachers' meeting Tuesrlay evening at b o'clock. Visitors are always wslcoms. First ChurctTof Christ, Scientist Authorized Branch of Tba Mother Church, tha First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Maaa. Services ara held every Sunday at Jl o'clock. Subject Sept. IS, "Matter." 0:30 Sunday School. 8:00 Wednesday evening meeting, which Includes testimonies of Chris tian Science healings. The reading room, which la located at 414 and 411 Medford Center build ing. Is open from a. m. to p. m., with librarian In attendance. Saint Mark's Church (Episcopal) Jfona Oakdale and 5th Street 18th Sunday alter Trinity I a. m. Holy Communion. 9:45 a. m. Church School, with elasaea for all ages; 1 C. Schuler, su perintendent. II a. m. Prayer and aerman by the Bight Rev. Benjamin D. Dag well, DD., Bishop of Oregon. Senior eholr directed by Roberta Ward Bebb; aianruerlte Conrad, organist. The MarKade for social recreation of enlisted men and wives open dally. All welcome. Foursquare Gospel Church Corner central and Jackson. Rev. W. Shearburn, Pastor, :45, Sunday school with, elatwes for all. 11:00, worship. Rev. Faith fihear burn will speak on "Free Men." 5:30, Young People's crusadsr serv ice. "Tne Journey of Life" will be tha aublect. 1M. evangallstto tinging and ereaohtna. Rev. W. Shearburn will bring the evening measr.ge. 'Out of the night," will be tne subject, 7:45 Wednesday, prr.iae and teatt i tnony service. You W.U find a warm unnsuan welcome. Church of Ood Haven and 'lolly Streets T. O. flatfafleld, Pastor Sunday School. 8:45 a. m. Irwin ft. Walte, ewerlntendent, with fin staff of vomers. oust ana a welcome for all agea. Worship, 11 a. m. Message by pas tor, These Sign Shall Follow Them ' That BeU-,ve.'r Special prayer ssjnrle at church, p. m. ' Tounr; People's Serrlo, 8:80 p. m. Mr. Ivan Pyle, director of young ptopk w procram. Sevloea, 730 p. aa. The pastor wiu again aeurar in misaige Prayer and Prats Servloe, Wednsa iey. 7:80 p. m. Th publla It mnttd to fellowship srith, us. First Chrlstlaa Church Ninth and Oakdala Ward A. Rice, Minute SUNDAY SSRVICES 8:45 Blhle School with graded Classes for all agea. 10:A5 Morning Worship. Solo, Mrs. ftay W. Schuenemeyer. Sermon, "Let the Church Be the Church." A nurs ery la provided to oar for children of pre-school age, EVENINO SERVICES 7:00 Young People's meeting 8:00 Evening Worship. Duet, Mr. and Mrs. Want A. Bios. Sermon. "The Reality of Ood." CALENDAR OF EVENTS Tuesday 6:00, Children's Workers' meeting. Mr. Ward A. Rloe, In structor. Wednesday 4:45, Fellowship din ner (pot-luck), Thursday 0:00 a. m., laile meot to make grape Juloe; 8.-00 p. m, choir rehearsal. What Is Happening In Your Church Br MILO CLIFTON ROSS, Paslor Th Friends' Church in Medford II Keen Way Drlr A year ago, an artlcl appeared in a Christian magazine, under the title of "Nothing Ever Happen in Our Church." A discouraged young pastor had analyzed his new church in much that manner, and had written his superior to come and encourage h't flock. But on the Sunday of the superintendent's visit, a tenor soloist of some repute had also come back to the home church and he spoke and sang, and the congregation and the pastor realized that something was happening and had happened through the year in that little church. Has it seemed to you that nothing ever happens in your church? You may attend a church that to you may seem to have lost its vision, or again you go to a struggling country school house Sunday school where the leadership is untried, and you wonder if it really pays to gather the kiddies and teach a few Bible truths. What is happening and what has happened in your church? Have any great or successful men or women come out of your group? I said "no" too soon whin I was thinking of my little home church. It had been a long time since that church had had a sweeping revival or taken in a sizable group of members, and I wns discouraged. . . . Yes, there was my Sunday school teacher when I was in high school who Is now a leading architect. And, I know of at least three missionaries who have gone out from that church. And, there was that cultured old lady who was for many years the dean of women at a college. There's that boy, too, whom my father got in to Sunday school. His folks were deaf people and couldn't hear the sermons, but that boy "had the "makin's" and is now a highly-bained industrial chemist in California. And there's the Boy we got off the streets of that town, and on Saturday afternoons I taught him the principles of basketball, and he made all-state center in the senior year of high school. I hear, even now, there are three young people away at school preparing for full-time Christian service. I would be very thought less and rude if I were to forget that a great man, a humanitarian, scientist, and statesman Herbert Hoover by name; took his place in that humble meeting bouse, and taught his Sunday school class before he went away to college. What !s being accomplished in your Sunday school? God said through the Prophet Isaiah that His word would not return unto him void. Are you teaching God's word? Though you may not know 1'., you are probably accomplishing to a greater or less de gree some or all of the following goals: Awakening moral account ability and responsibility, leading to a moral crisis, bringing faith In God, encouraging proper ambitions, giving warning against the evils of the day, visualizing correct ideals, building the mind, de veloping the finer senslbilltes, saving from moral ignorance, fos tering an interest In the Bible, teaching the stewardship of life, giving training in muse and art appreciation, correlating science and the Bible, teaching reverance and worship, pointing out the needs of humanity, opening the way to salvation, developing the entire man, instilling ideals of patriotism, leading to a hope in eternal life, teaching the greatest book In rall the world the Bible, Where else, In so short a time, with less expending of energy, time, or money, can all of these alms be realized? I believe if only halt of these goals are realized, that something is happening li your church and school. " I 1 t.'V fl IP 1 Don Bowers, Secretary Sunday School, and D. D. Randall, Clerk Ministry and Oversight. ' tea. t . - Tenth-Day Advent lit Church Corner Id w art end Beattj eueets O. JL Tnwnpaon, Pastor Saturday, 0 :80 . m. 6bbtn ricbool. 11:00 Communion Serrlc. Topic, "A Spiritual Ban que t. 0:30 p. ox Mlseuonerr Volunteers' meeting. WednetKUy. p. m- Prmyer meet ing. Topic. "The Certainties of tne Advent Message." Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Der Saints 331 West Second Varl EX Clements, Branch President Sunday School sernces, 10 a. m. Prteatnood, ilO a. m. Relief society, 11:30 a. m. Primary, 11:30 a. m. Sacrament service, 7:30 p. m. Speakers will be two missionaries from Klamath Palls. Vocal solo. Miss Mary Ellen Golden. Wendell Votaw, Clerk Monthly Meeting, end Harvey Campbell Superintendent Public Morals. Christian Church Phoenix, Ore. Chae. Nahss, Pastor Bible Bohobl, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Subjects "Olort- fylnj God In the Church." evening service, .a p. m. Everyone is welcome to oome wor ship Ood with us. First Baptist Church 6th and N. Central Sta. Wolford A. Dawes, Pastor. Bible school 0:45. Classes for all ages. asornina worsnip 11 o'oiock. Rev. Ray of the American Sunday School Union will be guest speaker. Special musto by eholr. Your? peopjrve groups meet Bvenliit service. 7:45. Sermon by pastor. 7One Out Of Tin." Bong service. Special music. ' Wednesday. T JO d. m. PraTer and Bible study. aii ara inniea to na us in tnese senloes. ZloB English Latheran ChnreB West Fourth at Oakdale Karl W. Brockhaua, Pastor 9:46 a. m. Sunday School. 11.00 a. m. Worship Service. 7:00 s. m -Intermediate Luther league. i:oo p. m. senior league. Theme for retdlar morv iai wor ship service: "Sases for Christian Orowth." Sunday school officers and teach ers meet Tuesday evening at 7C p. m. ins women's Missionary society will hold a devotional meeting et home of Mrs. Paul B. Kynnlng Thurs day at 3 p. m. Mrs. Julius K. Braun win present tne topio. Service men are cordially Invited to the Senior leafrue meetings Sun day evenings at 8. rou are aiwaya welcome at sion Lutheran church. Beeee Creek Gospel Mission Henry Lacy, Pastor Bible Study, 10 a. m. -Worship. 11 a. m. A special Invita tion Is extended to all. Evening Service, ft p. m. Rev. Louis S. Hall will apeak In these services. Mid-week PraTer and praise every Thursday. 8 p. m. mii do ooosiers. The ApostoUe Faith Oor. 8rd Street and North Central Rev. O. W. Frost, Pastor 0:80, Sunday school. Interesting classes for all ages of children, and an adult Bible study class for the grown folks. 11 ot. devotional and nralae service. Tou will receive genuine spiritual help and encouragement from this meeting. 7:16, evantellstle meetlns. A sne- ctal program of music will be given by the organist, orchestra, and ladles' chorus at the beginning of the servtce. 8:00 Tuesday and Friday evenings. First Methodist Church Main and Laurel Streets. Louis C. Klrby, D. D Minister. Sunday school 0:45 a. m.: E, J. Neumann, superintendent. i Mornins; worsnip 11 a. m. The Das- tor will speak on "The Vision That uireetea the cnristian Movement." Solo by Clarence Meeker. Special service 7:30 d. m. The Rev. D. D, Randall will ahow pictures on rural Sunday school work. Fellow ship hour for army men and women of Camp White. Youth meetinn 8:30 p. m. AduU group led by Pfc. Roy Ussery. Meth odist Youth Fellowship group led by Jonn Luttrell. Scanning this Wednesday evening at 7:30 the pastor will conduct a series of studies on the life and teachings of St. Paul, Marjori B. Votaw, Superintend' nt Social Work, and Dorothy M. Campbell, Superintendent of Literature. L ni-e ftil i-fnsi I All Photographs In this series Evergreen Studio, Medford Mrs. Milo Cliiton Ross. Director of Music. ' Chmrh Of Christ 1068 Court Street. A. Ellmore Johnson, minister. Bunday morning worchlp at 10:30. Sunday evening service at 8:00. Wednesday night Bible study, 8:00. "Come together with us" and "we promise to do thee good.'.' " Meditation Oroun - A meditation group In the study of truth has been formed here. The Meditation will bo conducted by H. V. QUraore, of Hollywood, Cal. Mr. Gllmore la a student of Troward philosophy, science of mind. Chris tian science, unity, yogt philosophy and the life and teachings of the masters of the far east. Meetings will be held every Tues day evening between 8 and 0 p. m. In room 310 Medford Center building. All are welcome. Assembly or Ood (Full Gospel Church) 11 Newtown Street. Rev. Harry O. Downey. Pastor. Sunday servlcea: Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Classes for all ages. Worship 11 a. m. Subject, This One Thing I Do." Christ AmDassaaors o:io p. m. Evangelistlo service 8 p. m. Mes sage, "Redemption." Mid-week service Wednesday, a p. m. Praise and prayer service. You have a personal invitation to any or ail of these services. PROTECT YOUR INCOME With one of our complete pro tection Health and Accident policies that pays you $100.00 per month for Ufa when you are unable to work. Mutual Benefit Health & Accident Assn. 410 Medford Center Building R. H. High, Dish Manager Phone 4553 Medford, Or. pilgrim Holiness Church Jackson and Bessie Streets. Rev. D. D. PhUllpa. Pastor. Order of services: Sundav school 9:45 a. m. B. O Tlghe. superintendent; James Player, assistant auoeriiitenaent. Sermon. 11 i, m. Subject. "An Equal Distribution.' P. Y. P. B. 7 p. m., under leader ship of Miss Eva Thompson. 8 o. m- sermon. Subject. "The Values Of Light:" preceded by gospel singing and testimony service. ' Friends Church In Medford (Just off 1600 block, E. Main) 16 Keene Way Drive Mllo Clifton Ross, Pastor 10 a. m. 8urtday School. All boys and girls are asked to be on time to take part In preparations for Sunday, Sept. 26, which will be Rally Day. 11 a. m. Worship. The pastor will conclude the message. "Churches That OTercome." Thursday, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible study, led by Mrs. Ross. We are trying to maintain our rep utation as a friendly group. You wlil be most welcome with us. , Catholic Chuvb " Father Black, Pastor. S. Oakdale and 10th St. Sunday maasea 6:30, 8, 9 JO, 11 a. m. Week day mass, 8 a. m. Everyone welcome to all seirloa. The church Is open to visitors every day from early morning untu night. Free Methodist Church Corner of W. 10th and Ivy Streets Rev. U. P. Knlcee, Pastor Phone Ml 7 Sunday School, Orace Andrews, su perintendent, 9:45 a. m. Classes for aii ages, ana a varied ana interesting program. , Morning Worship, 11. Young People's Service. 7. Adult Btble Study, 7. Evening Service at 7:45. Wednesday night Prayer Meeting. 7:45. A welcome awaits you. To the men In uniform we Invite you to attend taese service. Church Of The Nazarene Holly at First. Fred M. Weatherford will be heard twice Sunday. His topics Include : 10:45 a. m., "The Power of Libera-1 tlon;" at 7:30 p. m "Salvation's Entrance Way." Special music and hearty congregational singing under direction of John Eby. Sunday school 9:45, supervised by Mrs. Mattle House, assisted by visi tation, class doubling program Is in progress. Tliree young peoples' groups meet, 6 :30 p. m., Including senior, high school age and Juniors. Topics of Bi ble and spiritual Interests. The public Is extended a cordial, hearty welcome. " First Presbyterian Holly at Eighth Street. Harry Hansen, Minister. Miriam Burtftn, Chorister, Matle Vroman Huenergart, Organist. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. 11 :00, morning worship. Solo by Miss Mabel Randolph. Sermon, "The Hour of Opportunity." Junior sur prise sermon for the children. 5:00 p. m., Junior Christian En deavor In the church parlor. 6:00 p. m., Intermediate O. E. In Mrs. Llttrell's room. 7 p.m., Senior Young People's meet ing for college and high acnool young people Interesting discussions. Offi cers, servicemen and their wives heartily welcome. Mid-week prayer fellowship Wed nesday. 7:30 p. m. Church of the Brethren Ashland and Medford Ward E. Pratt, Pastor Servlcea for Sunday: Church School in Axhland, 10 a. m. Oraded lessons for the children. Ad ult there: "When Good Men Sin." "Be ye angry, and sin not." Ephe slans 4:26. Worship Service in Ashland, 11 a. m. Theme for meditation and dis cussion, "The Whole Truth." Bring a friend with you. A friendly wel come awaits you. Evening worship in Medford: There, "Winds and Waves." An hour of fellowship and wholesome worship for old and young, 8 p. m., at the Rap Pence home, 501 Beatty street. BYPD Special and class meeting, Friday, Sept. 23. Quests of Rert and Oladys Wright on Helman street, Ashland. rvt Ym Stffer Distress. frm FEMALE WEAKNESS With Its Cranky. Netrvons Feelings IT at such tiroes pou' suffer from cramps, backache, distress ol' "Irregularities", peri ods of the blues due to functional monthly disturbances Start at once try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. It's famous not only to help relieve monthly pain but also accompanying tired, nervous feelings of this, nature. This la be cause of Its soothing effect on on Or WOMAN'S MOST IMPORTANT ORGANS. Taken regularly Plnkham'a Com pound helps build up resistance against such symptoms. Fallow label directional ivniar DiutfUAU'O wmMif a. i win a s hi minm w Further Newsprint Reduction Visioned Chicago, Sept. 17. (U.B A. H. Williamson, timber controller for Canada, predicted today that a further reduction In news print production was "inevit able" because of the acute man power shortage in the Canadian forests. Williamson told delegates to National Hardwood Lumber men's association that while Canada recognized the necessity of maintaining newsprint for American newspapers, it was im possible to divert men from other parts of the industry. SWEARING COSTS S3 Galveston, Tex. (U.R) In what was perhaps one of the most' unusual trials ever held in the corporation court here, a six man Jury found .a local man guilty of swearing over the telephone. He was fined $5 and costs. DIFFER ON DRAFT Washington, Sept. 17. U.R Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont., charged today that ship yards and other war plants are making large profits but are unable to produce as much as they should because of man power shortages. "When this war Is over." he said at a meeting of the senate military affairs committee, "you are going to have scandals far worse than after the last war." He contended that It Is the re sponsibility of the army and naw to see that men in war industries get draft deferments. I Sen. Rufus C. Holman, R, Ore., said, however, that war workers, Including those in the west coast shipbuilding and air craft industries, are being de ferred "on the theory that they are producing." Yet, he added, "we have strikes, slow-downs and these practice where men just won't work." x Thousands of workers are do ing good jobs, Holman said, but "we ought to separate the sheep from the goats." The silk required to make 16J pairs of silk stockings is need ed to make one parachute. GLASSES Or. R. M. Hood, Optometrist part BIdg. Malo and Blverslde. Medford, Ore. Skillful Service Beasonabi Prices "WANEE-HD EXPERIENCED FRUIT PACKERS and SORTERS BEAR CREEK ORCHARDS PACKING HOUSE So. Pacific Highway MEDFORD, OREGON CVERY CAR AND TRUCK MUST SERVE AMERICA WAR WORKERS FARMERS . DOCTORS RED CROSS ACTIVITIES iliiiipiililliilife PUBLIC UTILITIES CIVILIAN DEFENSE VITAL WAR SUPPLIES FOOD SUPPLIERS BACK THE ATTACK WITH WAR BONDS 20 fZZB liirtftatfliTro grill ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET NINTH AND BARTLETT STREETS THIS "BACK TO CHURCH" MOVEMENT INDORSED BY ALL CHURCHES, IS Congw Funeral Parlon MkxJ 2?to. On , IUSIII 1KWN SHpt ST0II MDKX0 CC POSITION TtOWimOGt a FlYNN O0U CHCVtOUT aVte CATIS IVOUtO MIUU'l Cliform Otgon rWtr C (XKi i Marker's 40U PirmuitcfionuNn Tl MASK A. GOUT ACSMCf NOIIHIM ttl IN1UIANCI CO, K5WMAN1 ItAUTV IAION CUff fUKNIIUM 7" KAMfmi pg v MAntrr MEDFORD MILLWORK CO. SHIV5 HOM( Gjocur mbdr Products Co jackson county mo co. f rankhn'i uk' M. N. HOQAN CO. Xhrlfiinr'ii BUTWClivl MOIviouy ATSAia ttfOrOSD StANCH The Flnt NallnDal Duk CATH FVRNITURt MUMArj SIH WAY IAN0SMCH fHOS SAT UTHOaStfHINO, ll IJ4Vl','IM?m ULw. Jy nan suit us rtowa M. k PMITtlNMSj OOMttHY CRATER LAKE MOTORS ftiuliKirin,, HOUOWAVS IIUASli CKOCY -2L CITY MlAl MAUK'J Bmc 9mt Lumbf Co. fiiJI MITAL WOS lAMPORT'S "WATH1 0SUO STOM MADE POSSIBLE BY THE REPRESENTATIVE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE LISTED BELOW tW. RJNBIAI HOMI MORTON MILLING CO. E00CRTON MOTCX CO Hotel Jackson COHMMKUl NNANCt COM HErrt-cD LUMrjcti co. MICKOS.0 ICl SIOSAGI CO iffNCn BAG! FY AGfNCY BOMUTIC IAUHMY ""JS flERd AUTOTRftGHT UNt$ MtDfOJUSMSS COlltGt gumm'tQlfl SUp rf . aoa ac& tmUf jX TMl SANDWICH sAft . , , A 'V . Vf3 vg'Ji&JU CRATER LAKE LUMBER CO - SHUITS OS. rfflwssu ww, v- L(&. My 4 tSssj? TrT CEATtRIAN MAUTY SHOf JS5S",N80N ' ' tUM'" C- tff.'Aty&' MACS PSH FRY OUAUTY MARKFf C-INC WEEKS J0R ' M' IHf-KLOCKER BftNTERV 1 ' ' THi HVERSlDt MARKFT GAAtJfiotiPfr), AA.t. MOOOY MAOMINtRY OO SA0GHAM fLANNG MILL & yf , tjg!4 rt'- TLJJbZf. (g-- T"?y?n, 2ym,f TRU-MIX CONCRETE CO s ... KARL'S ST SHOES ' L A tUan-i . A,.- IuSn J- - 0 IWir SUPER SERVKf ' jLjftT WIU PfffiuWMJ $4-J RELLBLE0LEANE5S cmnumns.nMuH trvqSEMNCR'scARACt .T" Cj, -j tftttfiU" ?m .cJyfe szr k40Ot0 AUTO TC 0 PfTTl fmiJ5rT sfwwg MAOflNf cfntir StframtlKWIW iTJoMo'oM wtm- rH4- tfS., IKER90N fINT - ft ROOr STORE WUNSCOTT SHARmACY D.AJI, iiftt,, MIWOR0 FftO 1 SOD HOTEL MEOfORO CtrfonritvP4ClfK UtiflMl Hub bard Wmay Oo. FARM MAOflNERY R. O STEPHENSON CO UtYMil.ul.tlo MIOfORO GREENHOUSt G ROVER Dairy Product tTXV