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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1944)
Church Advent Christian Church Jackson and We It'll. P. B. Eastman, Pastor, fiundav School at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11. Subject, "What Think Ye of Christ? Whose Son la He?'; A welcome to all. Seventh-Day Adrenrlrt Church Corner of Edwards and Beatty Sts. G. A. Thompson. Pastor. Saturday, 9:30 a. m. Sab oath School. Saturday, 11 a. m. Sermon by Prof. Wallace Johnson, "The Leading Religious Topic Since the War Be gan." Saturday, 7:45 p. m. Young Peo ple's meeting. . K Wednesday. 8 p. m. Prayer meet ing. Topic, "Let No Man Take Thy Crown." First Baptist Church . 5th and N. Central Sts. WoKord A. Dawes, Pastor Bible school. 9:45; Mr. Fred Land ers, superintendent; classes for all ages. Morning worship, 1 1 o'clock. Ser mon, "Peace lu Troublous Times," Special music. Young people's groups meet at 6:45. Evening service, 7:45. Song service; special music; sermon, "Jesus Never Fails." All are invited to worship with us. Pilgrim Holiness Church Jackson and Bessie Street. Rev. D. D. Phillips, Pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Rev. S. O. Tighe, superintendent. Classes for all ages. 11 a. m. Five reasons for the morning messugo by the pastor. 6:30 p, m, Junior group, Mrs. Phillips. 7 Senior group, Miss Elva Thomp son, president. The pastor will use for his evening sermon text, Luke 2:34-35. 8 p. m. Wednesday Prayer and Bi ble study service. We extend a slncei-e Invitation to the public to attend these services. St. Peter's Lutheran Church (Synodical Conference) E. Main and Portland Ave. Harry H. Young, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 o'clock. Sunday is Mission Sunday and serv ices will be conducted In Lincoln school auditorium on North Bartlett and Maple streets at 11 a. m. and at 2 -30 p. m. The Rev. Mr. A. Hartenberger of Corvnllis will be speaker. Special selections by the ladies trio. The public 1a cordially invited to attend these services. Lunch will be served at noon by ladles of the congregation. Confirmation instruction at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. First Christian Church Ninth and Oakdale. Ward A. Rice, Minister. 9 :45 Bible School. Program by male quartet from Northwest Chris tian college in the opening service In the sanctuary. Also short talk by Ken neth Johnston, field secretary. 10:65 Morning worship. Special music by male quartet. Sermon by Dr. Ross J. Orilfcth. new president of Northwest Christian college. Eugene. 8 Evening worship. Special music. Sermon. "What Is Christianity? Is It a Gamble?" Calendar-vfor week: Monday, 7:30 Scout meeting. Tuesday. 2 Woman's Council exec utive meeting at the home of Vada Miles. 304 Portland Ave. a :30 Y o u n g People's discussion group1 meeting at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Albin. Thursday, 8 Choir rehearsal. 8 Mid-week service. 8:30 P. M. DEPENDABLE REPAIR Y!Sr ' For Your CAR-TRUCK -TRACTOR EATHERTON'S FARM STORE 808 So. Riverside Ph. 3148 iiVKN AFTER you've wojhed your dishei, dishcloth, drain board and otherkitchen"don ger zonei", they may still har bor invisible germ dangers, a menace to family health. That's why sanitation in the kitchen is important. ..for added heolth protection. Clorox easily pro vides sanitation. ..not only in kitchen and bathroom, but in laundering, too. Cloroi disin fects.olso deodorizes.removes EM KMED ' fTTT - MfllCVJ UVOtlTI lll(H AND HOUSIHOID SISINtlOtNT CLOROX cBiunkck woootim VJIUCMES IIMOVM STAINS Notices Reese Creek Mission Chapel Reese Creek and Butte Falls Road. Sunday School, 10 a. m. W. 8. Col lins, superintendent. Preaching service and worship at 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. C. Edwin Cox. Mid-week gathering on Thursday, 8 p. m. .in the homes, for special sing ing and prayer. A cordial welcome extended to all. Tulent MeUiodlst Church Dr. O. W. Bruce, Pastor. Sunday services; 9 :30 Morning worship In charge of Rev. Edwin Deacon. 10:35 Sunday School conducted by Mr. Kamberg, assistant superintend ent. Classes for all with consecrated Christian teachers and workers in charge. 5 Junior league. Study of Book of Ruth. Party plans will be made. Wednesday, 8 Prayer meeting and Bible study. The First I'rcb)ieriait Church Holly at Eighth Street. Harry Hansen, Minister. 9 :30 Preparatory prayer meeting. 9:45 Church Bible school. 11 Church service. Anthem, "Spirit of God"; also ladles' trio, "Lift Thine Eyes," from the Elijah. Sermon by the pastor. J union surprise sermon for the children. Nursery room for small children. 7 p. m. Young People's service. So cial hour following. Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer fellowship. Medford Church of the Brethren Ward Prass, Minister. Ashland. Evening services at 506 Beatty street, in Medford. 7 p. m. BYPD for young people and adults. A "college" program. 8 p. m. Worship for the family. Theme, "How Does One Become a Christian?" Sunday morning services at the Ashland church: 10 a. m. The Church School. "The Benefits of Simple Living.' 11 a. m. Morning worship. Message, "What Is God Doing These Days?" First Church or Christ. Scientist , Authorized branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock. Subject June 25. "Chris tian Science." 9:30 Sunday School. 8:00 Wednesday evening meeting, which Includes testimonials of Chris tian Science healings. The reading room, which is located at 414 and 415 Medford Center build ing. Is open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m with librarian In attendance. Church of the Xitzan-ne Holly at First Street. : Rev Lewis Hall, able pulpiteer and revivalist, will be heard at the 10:45 morning nour, and at the 7:45 eve ning e van eel I stic service. Music un der direction of John Eby. aunaay school v as a. m. The school under able leadership solicits the attendance of visitors and friends. Three young people's croups meet 8:45 p. m. A fine atmosphere of fel lowship and helpfulness prevails. Mia-week service, Wednesday. 7:45. People of Medford and the Rogue River Valley are given a hearty in vitation. 9 rirt MrtliixlIM Church Main and Laurel Streets. Louis C. Kirby( D. D., Minister. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. E. J. Neumann, superintendent. Morning worship. 11 a. m. Chaplain John D, Leach, guest speaker. He will speaK on "wnat is Christianity?" Harold Burleson will sing. Evening service, 7:45. Rev. Edwin cox. former pastor in the city, will speak. wesiey youtn lesgue wui do led oy Larry ewarner at 0:45 p. m. Methodist Youth Fellowship will be ICQ DV BOO Bill. Mid-week service Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Awembly of God (Full Gospel Church) 11 Newtown Street. Harry G. Downey, Pastor. Sunday services: The pastor will give his farewell messages at me n a. m. ana e p. m services. He Is reeianing this parish to ( return to hta missionary work in the Belgian Congo, Africa. A successor to the parish has been selected and will be announced at these services. The message at 11 a. m. will be "A Successful Church." Subject at 8 d. m., -"Missions in The Congo." ' Sunday. School, 9:45 a. m. Classes for all ages. Christ Ambassadors, 6:30. Mid-week services: Wednesday, 8 p. m. Prayer and tarry service. Friday. 8 d. m.- Bible study. The ' public cordially invited to an services. stains in routine cleansing. Clorox is concentrated... and it has the some full strength, the same high quality stand ards, today as always. Depend on Clorox for hygienit cleans ing in your home. Simply follow directions on the label. CLORDXCLEAH fewnT St. Mark's Church (Anglican) 5th and Onkdal The Rev. George R. Turney, Rector. 3rd Sunday after Trinity: 8 Holy Communion. 10 Junior church, church proper. 10 Church school, parish house. 11 Morning prayer snd sermon. Weekdays, 5 p. m. Special service. prayers for our nation and for those lu service. Thursday (St. Peter's Day), 11 Holy Communion. Friday, 0 Holy Communion. Central Ave. Church of Christ Corner Central and Jackson Sts. Walter Stram, president of Arling ton Bible college, Arlington, ,6. D.. will bring morning and evening ser mons. 10 Bible classes for all. 11 Sermon and Communion. 7 Young People's Christian En deavor. 8 Gospel singlnpr and sermon. There will be a Fellowship dinner Immediately after morning service. The ApuMulIc l'tllth Cor. 3rd St. and N. Central. Rev. C. W. Frost, Pastor. 9 :30 Sunday School. Interesting classes for all ages. 11 Devotional service. 3 Young People's meeting. 7:45 Evangelistic service. Special program of music by orchestra, choir and Organist opens this meeting. . After this Sunday, services will be sispended until July 30. in order that members may attend fhe annual camp meeting In Portland. If you are in Portland between July 2 and July 23. go out to the camp ground. lo cated at S. E. 62nd Ave. and Duke St.. and enjoy some grand revival meetings. Lutherans Coming From Nearby Area For Service Here Lutherans from Klamath Falls and Grants Pass are expected to attend special services conduct ed by St. Peter's Lutheran church in the Lincoln school auditorium here Sunday, at 11 a. m. and at 2:30 p. m. The Rev. Mr. A. Hartenberger of Corval lis will deliver the sermons. Special music will be furnished by the ladies' trio. Free lunch will be served at noon by the ladies of the congregation. The services are conducted in the interest of missions, the local pastor, Harry H. Young, ex plained. The synodical confer ence of the Lutheran church is carrying on missionary work in China, India, Africa, South America, Mexico, Canada, West Indies, Alaska, England as well as among the deaf, mute, blind and many different tongues at home.' Special offerings will be lifted Sunday to enable the local congregation to assume its share of the missionary obligations. The public is cordially invited tc attend the services Sunday. On Paramushiro island, the Japanese stronghold in the northern Kujiles, the Japs for years have mined sulphur from the cone of an extinct volcano, transporting the sulphur down the mountainside by means of an elevated tramway, Closlnn time for Sunday Too Late to Classify 9:30 Saturday afternoon Pleaae remember. The. At Christian Church Sunday 1 mtr it - - The male quartet of North west Christian College of Eu gene, will be heard at the Sun day morning services of the First Christian church, Ninth and Oakdale. The quartet pre sented a concert in Medford last year and was enthusiastically received. The members are Wal ter Naff, Zillah, Wash.. 1st tenor; Ronald Yates, Spokane, Wash., 2nd tenor; Truman Rob bins, Jefferson, Ore., 1st bass, and Bobby Pruitt, Grants Pass, 2nd bass. Chester Earls, of Spo kane, is accompanist. Accompanying the quartet will be Kenneth Johnston, field OF V. D. Miller of Ashland was re-named chairman of the Jack son County Democratic Central Committee last night when the newly elected precinct commit teemen and committeewomen met at the Hotel Medford for their regular biennial election. Miller has served as chairman for the past two years. Mrs. John Peter was named vice chairman. Other officers elected were Lester P. Mathes of Central Point as congressional commit teeman, Mrs. Lewis Udrich as congressional committeewoman; Moore Hamilton as state com mitteeman and Mrs. Mary Kelly as state commute ewoman; George A. Codding as secretary and Dr. C. T. Sweeney as treas urer. Lew Wallace, newly elected democratic national committee man from Oregon, and Floyd Dover, democratic nominee for U. S. congressman from the Fourth Oregon district, attend ed the meeting. Dee Mall Tribune Want Ads. MISS THIS 610 HEALTH VALUE, AGJLS2ES ei, He V" i- cu r... two Add MeaKh to . . c..V,.r YO- Sunkist .uJe- Orances re ioau- - UcTous juice, just what you SeUw start breakfast ;wh big glasses for everyone. Re member, one 6 o 8 ounce glass will supply your days Sr quui v " plus giving you. bonus of other vit. ... - yy representative of Northwest Christian college and Dr. Ross Griffeth, new president of the school. The quartet will sing in the Bible school in the church sanctuary at 9:45 and Dr. Johns ton will speak briefly. At the morning worship service at 10:55 the quartet will furnish special music and Dr. Griffeth will be heard in a message on Christian Education. The quartet and other mem bers of the group will also be heard in a concert in Ashland Saturday evening, in Central Point Sunday afternoon at' 4:30, and in Grants Pass at 8 p. m. 178,877 LOSSES SINCE WAR START Washington, June 23. (U.FS U. S. army casualties in all theaters since Pearl Harbor, in cluding D-day losses in France, totalled 178.677 through June 6. Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson disclosed today: The total was the latest an nounced by the war department covering all theaters of opera tion, but included only part of the 15.883 American casualties suffered on the Cherbourg penin sula up to midnight of June 16. and not all the 64,922 losses in Italy from the time of the initial landings through June 15. The navy revealed, mean while, that it has suffered 46,705 casualties, making a grand total of 225,382. The June 6 army total was 7.318 above the figure through May 31. Stimson said it included 31,289 killed, 71,432 wounded, 39,976 missing, and 35,890 prisoners of war. CARD OP THANKS 1 We wish to thank our friends for their sympathy and kindness during our recent , bereavement. The Dietrich family. Closing time for Classified ads 0 a. m. Too Lata to Classify, 13:30 p. m. ' a real hedtn special jour is rw i. featuring now-sm" A.Thcy are pa Sr;rheaUhful juice. And !:i":r;wfui-sobUyi ao - h"T ' !' heaTh and freshness. health value your dealer is featuring right now. ELK DELEGATION TO GRANTS PASS FOR STATE MEET Many members of Medford Lodge No. 1168. B.P.O.E., will bo in Grants Pass tonight and tomorrow to attend the 28th an nual convention of the Oregon State Elks association. It was stated thnt some delegates are going by train and bus this eve ning while others are making up car pools. Heading the delegation arc Ernest Scott, state secretary, and also secretary of the local lodge, and C. C. Leonard, ex alted ruler of the Medford lodge, both of whom left this morning for Grants Pass. J. F. Fliegal is attending as chairman of the resolutions committee for the local lodge. Other delegates are O. O. Al lenderfer, director; Harvey Rob ertson, leading knight; Carl'W. Norris, loyal knight; Jimmie Bolton, inner guard; Glen Fa brick, chairman of the house commillee, and Claude Holmes, Otto Frohmnyer and Herb Crain. Registration Is taking place all day today, with about 200 expected. Sessions officially opened this afternoon at 1 p. m. with an address of welcome by Joe Wharton, Grants Pass may or, and a dinner is scheduled for 6:30 p. m. in the Redwood Grange hall. State officers, dis trict deputies, exalted rulers and secretaries are to have breakfast together tomorrow morning and election of officers is scheduled for the morning session. Earl T. Newbry, exalted ruler of Ashland lodge No. 944, will conduct a memorial service at 11 a. m. tomorrow, and instal lation will be held in the after noon. Social functions scheduled Group 2 IN EFFECT HERE Yes, you will find that RELIABLE'S prices conform with GROUP TWO Ceiling prices, which means that you can make ADDED SAVINGS at your favorite shopping place the Reliable Grocery. The same PERSONALIZED, FRIENDLY SERVICE and Delivery service will continue. TOP QUALITY FOODS, too, and unusual items with which you can vary your menu from day to day. Honey, 5-pound pail... $1.24 Welch's Grapelade, Mb. jar 29 Heinz Distilled White Vinegar, qt Pineapple, Meco, broken slices, 2l3 can 26t Borene, Borax Granulated Soap, giant pkg 60 FINE RELIABLE PRODUCE Fancv Green Beans 2 lbs. 29c Friday. June 33, 1944 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THREE are a card party tomorrow aft ernoon at the Redwoods hotel for women attending the con vention and a cabaret dance Saturday night. Many Medford women are planning to be in Grants Pass for the Saturday affairs. Evangelist Stram To Preach Here Evangelist Walter E. Stram of Arlington, S. D., will preach at morning and evening services at the Central Avenue Church of Christ, corner Central and Jack son streets, June 25. News of Mr. Strain's appearance here has been received by Clarence Pierce of the church. Evangelist Stram, now serv ing as president of the South Dakota Bible College at Arling ton, was formerly minister for the Central Avenue church here. A fellowship dinner will be served following the morning services- and all members and friends are urged to be present. LETTERS THAT COUNT West Brunswick, Me. (U.P.) Mrs. Cecil Whalen takes care of 15 children at home and writes weekly to five others who are in the armed forces. r Celery Salt gives real celery flavor in a jiffy Save rime and trouble...add entic ing celery flavor quickly to many didics with this bandy shaker. Schilling: RELIABLE GROCERY CHET LEONARD PHIL WHITLOCK Free Delivery Service DIAL 2126 For FREE DELIV E R Y Conforming with new O. D. T. Regulations. CEILING KKIorT CRACKERS Fresh Peas, full pods. .,.2 lbs. 25c New Potatoes, U.S. No. 1 .....6 lbs. 23c Lettuce, large solid heads ...-.2 for 23c Grapefruit, Salton Sea, 80 size 3 for 23c Sunkist Oranges, 200 size, doz. 43c Iowa has classed reconditioned jeeps purchased by civilians as "commercial vehicles" aubject to truck license laws. 234 Awards in 2 contests for writing 30 -word statements about Fisher's Biskit Mix DOUBLE-QUICK Cake, a revolutionary New Cake, and ZOOM "HAPPIES," a Super delicious Cooky confection. For inform, (ton how to tator tad to get t s.nsaff'on. new recipet, send o pott c.rd wico foul otmo Mad ad dtess to DOl 111 K-lIK Vllt K CONTEST Department 266 FISHIR FLOURING MILLS Stattla 4, Washington MONEY TO LOAM On JEWELRY, CAMERAS and MUSICAL INSTRU MENTS. Sea our unredeem ed Jewelry savings. PEO PLE'S LOAN CO. 229V4 E. Main Street, Stats license P 137. GAIIICSAIT ONION SALT CCUIY SALT SAVOI SALT SEASONING PRICES ML LOOSE - WILES C 33 POST -TENS CEREALS 25c CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 32C Drip or Regular ' FMI MOM CAUSTIC fiBaVr BEST FOR JUICE - and vwu
