Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1944)
Church Notices The Apostolic Faith Cor. 3rd and N. Central Ava. Rev. c. W. Frost. Pastor. There will be no meeting ihls Sim ony, but regular aervice will be re sumed Augu&t 8. Church of Christ 1056 Court Street. Regular Sunday services: tinging, 10:30 a. m. Sermon, 11 a. m. Communon, 11:45 a. m. Sinking, 8 p. m. Lesson, 8:30 to 9:10. Everybody welcome. St. Peter's Lutheran Church (Synodlcal Conference) E. Main and Portland Ave. Harry H. Young. Pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 o'clock. . Divine worship with Holy Commun ion at 11. There, "Father, I have 6tnned." Confirmation instruction Wednes day at 8 p. m. Visitors are always welcome. Assembly of God Church 11 Newtown Street. Rev. a. O. Baker. Pastor. Wednesday, 8 p. m. Prayer service. Friday, 8 p. m. Bible study. Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Morning worship. 6:45 p. m. Christ Ambassador serv ice. 8 p. Rev. H. A. Park conclude talk on Jap Internment. First Baptist Church 6th and N. Central Sts. Wolford A. Dawes, Pastor. Bible School, 9:45 a. m. Classes for all ages. Worship, 11 a. m. Sermon, "The Philosophy of a Setting Hen,1 Dr. Jas. w. Brougher. Young People's groups meet at 6:45 p. m. Evening worship, 7 :45. Sermon, "They Are Neither Too Young Nor Too Old," Dr. Brougher. First Methodist Church Main and Laurel Streets. Louis C. Klrby, D. D., Minister. Sunday School. 9:45 a. m. E. J. Neu mann, superintendent. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sermon by the minister on "The Delays of Love." Helen High Pierce will sing the selection. "Spirit of God.' Evening service, 7 :45 p. m. The pastor speaks on "Jesus and the In dividual." Miss Joyce Batem&n will ting a solo. Youth meetings at 6:45 p. m. Church School board meets Tues day evening at 7:45 o'clock In the church parlors. A large attendance. Is urged. Foursquare Gospel Church Cor. Central and Jackson. Rev. W. Shear burn. Pastor. 9:45 Sunday School with classes for all ages. Flannelboard Illustra tions and object lessons. 11 worship. 6:30 Youfcg People's Crusader serv ice. A returned soldier will bring the message. 7:45 Evangelistic service with In spirational singing and testimonies. Missionary Ralph Bullock of China will bring the message. 7:45 Wednesday Deeper teaching service. 7:45 Friday, July 28 Dally vacation Bible program. The public is given a cordial welcome. First Presbyterian. Church Holly at Eighth Street. Harry Hansen, Minister. 9:30 Morning prayer service. 9:45 Church Bible School. 11 Church service. Solo by Robert Wright, "Just for Today." Dr. Chas. T. Sweeney will bring the message of the morning, "Religious Visits to the Sick." Junior sermon fBr the children. 7 p. m. Young People's meeting In church parlor. Wednesday. Aug. 2 Monthly church night, pot-luck dinner. Dick Hillis of los Angeles will show motion pictures of the Bible Institute of Los Angeles and also will bring the devotional message. Rev. Hansen will be back from his vacation and will be present. Friends are cordially Invited. First Christian Church Ninth and Oakdale. Ward A. Rice, Pastor. 9 45 Bible School. Graded classes for all ages. 10:55 Worship. Anthem by choir. Sermon by pastor. "Priceless Posses sions." Nursery provided for children of pre-school aee. 4:30 We cooperate In union serv ices in City Park. Calendar for week: Tuesday, 6:30 Young People's swimming party and discussion group at home of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Mor ton. Meet at church for transporta tion. Wednesday, 2 Adult Missionary so ciety meeting at church. 8 Of.'lcial board, meeting. Thursday. 8 Choir rehearsal. B Mid-week service. Talent Methodist Church Dr. O. W. Bruce, Pastor. Sunday services: 9:30 Morning worship. 10:35 Sunday School. Clarence Holdrldge. superintendent. Classes for all. Wednesday, 6 Prayer meeting and Bible study. Thursday, 3 Women's Society of Christian Service meets at the church. Devotions and missionary lesson. All women of the community are invited. First Church of 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 July 30, "Love." 9:30 Sunday School. 8 Wednesday evening meeting, which includes testimonials of Chris tian Science healings. The reading room, located at 414 and 415 Medford Center building, is open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., with librarian In attendance. St. Mark's Church (Anglican) 5th and Oakdale. The Rev. George R. Turney, Pastor. 8th Sunday after Trinity: 8 Holy Communion. 10 Junior church and church school. Closing of summer session. Reopening on Sept. 10. 11 Morning prayer, Ante-Communion and sermon. Monday. 7:30 p. m. Meeting of parish council at rectory. Friday. 9 Holy Eucharist. Weekdays, 6 Intercessions for na tion and armed forces. Medford Church of the Nazarene Holly at First. Fred M. Weatherford. pastor-evangelist, will be1 heard both times Sun day. His topics are: 10:45 a. m., "More Like Jesus"; 7:45 p. m., "Jesus Saves." Specials and other music of the church directed by John Eby. Sunday School at 9:45. Let us help the "God of Citizenship" program by teaching fundamental Bible truths. Youth meetings at 6:45 p. m. three groups. There will be heard inspira tional character truths. A most cordial welcome accorded friends and visitors. Free Methodist Church Comer of w. loth and Ivy Sta. Rev. R. G. Keller, Pastor. Phone 5417. Rev. R. G. Keller was appointed at the annual conference In Portland, July 12-15, as pastor of Medford Free Methodist church. Rev. Keller will as sume his new work July 30. Sunday School, 9:45. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Y. P. M. 8.. 7. Adult Bible study, 7 p. m. ' Evening evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 :45 p. m. Rev. M. P. Knlgge, former pastor. The Friends Church In Medford Mil A Clifton Ross, Pastor. 15 Keene Way Drive. 10 a. m. Church School. Mrs. Wen dell Votaw, superintendent. 11 a. m. Worship. Sermon No. 2 In series on Christian philosophy of living, entitled: "The Way of the Flesh." Printed study outlines given to all attenders. 12, noon Monthly business meet ing of congregation. Homer McAdams, clerk. No fellowship dinner this time. Monday through Sunday, August 6 Twin Rocks Young Friends Con ference at Twin Rocks, for high school and college age. Thursday, 8 p. m, Midweek prayer meeting In homes as announced. at the fiurch for transportation at 11 a. m. Senior choir, Thursday, 7:80 p. m. Junior choir, Friday, 6:30 p. m. Visitors ""i friends always welcome at Zlon Lut.TSran church. Talent Endeavorers Depart Sunday For Friends Conference A group of Talent Friends Christian Endeavorers will take the bus Sunday night to attend the Young Friends Conference at Twin Rocks Conference grounds on the Oregon coast. Monday through Sunday of next week. The local delegation is composed of the Misses Barbara Terrill, Jean Hoffman, Lily Mil lage and Dorothy Hays, accom panied by Mrs. Milo C. Ross and son, Larry, of Medford. Classes at the camp include Bible, music, practical Quaker ism and Christian personality, with periods" for inspirational and evangelistic addresses. The afternoons are given over to rec reation, for which there are am ple facilities. Some 300 youths of high school and college age are reg istered from 20 churches in west ern Oregon. Wagner Creek Will Hear Allensworth The Rev. Norman Aliens worth, interim pastor of the Ash land Baptist church, will speak at Wagner Creek Community Sunday school and church at 2:30 p. m. Roy Millage, superin tendent of the school, urges a full attendance. Milo C. Ross, regular pastor, will be unable to attend owing to a conflict in time at his Medford church. ON THE HOME FRONT MEDFORDv-TRIBUNE News From Jackson County for Men in the Armed Services The Mail Tribune tuggestt you clip and mail thii newi roundup to a relative or (riend is tervice. Data- Dear. DR; BROUGHER SPEAKS AT BAPTIST SUNDAY - Dr. James Whitcomb Brough er, pastor of the First Baptist church, Glendale, Calif., will speak at the First Baptist church both morning and evening next Sunday. This is Dr. Brougher's fourth appearance at the local church. "The church and congregation are always glad to have him fill in while the regular pastor is on his vacation, and many of the townspeople will want to hear him," a church spokesman said in announcing the services program. Tnlent Friend Church Milo Clifton Ross, Pastor. Lillian Frazler, Parish Assistant. 10 m. Sunday School. Mrs. W. J. Llndstrom. superintendent. 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor with "Slngsplratlon" and Christian Llle discussion. 8 p. m. Evening evangelistic hour. Sermon No. 3 In series on Prophet Jonah, entitled, "Jonah Runs Away From God." Monday throuph Sunday. Autruat 9 Twin Kockn Young Friends Con ference at Twin Rocks, for high school and college age. Tuesady, 8 p. m. MHweetc prayer meeting In homes aa announced. Thursday, 3 p. m. Woman's Mis sionary Union, with Mrs. Wallace Put nam aa hosteM. Zlon FnpHMi Lutheran Church West Fourth at Oakdale. Karl W. Brockhaus, Pastor., 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship. 6:15 p. m. Intermediate lea true. 7 p. m. Senior Luther league. Sermon theme for morning, "A Word About "The Word'." Council meeting Tuesday. 7:30 p. m. Ladles of the Women's Missionary society and the Ladles' Aid will meet for a eomhlned pot-luck picnic In Ashland city park Thursday. Assemble MAJOR BROWN TO SPEAK AT UNION PARK SERVICE The usual summer month Sunday park services sponsored by the Ministerial Association will be held again Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in the city park with Major Nettie Brown of the Sal vation Army bringing the mes sage lor the day. The major's message will be on 'The Cross." Mr. John Eby will lead the hymn service. COTTON PROVIDED FOR LOW-PRICED CLOTHING Washington, July 28 (U.R) The War Production Board today ordered 50,000,000 yards of cot ton fabrics set aside each quar ter for the manufacture of low and moderate priced clothing scheduled to begin appearing on the market this fall and winter. Top prices for men's shirts un der the program is expected to be $2.30. Women's dresses are expected to sell for about $2.98. Other items include Infants, boys and misses clothing. During the 1943 fiscal year the Georgia Warm Springs Foun dation for Infantile paralysis treated 541 patients, who receiv ed care for 31,628 hospital days. Nothing spectacular has en livened the lives of valley resi dents this week, with the con tinued hot weather and a few thunderstorms taking second place in conversations to the good news from the various war fronts. The heat wave has con tinued for several days and the accompanying lightning storms have resulted in several small fires in the forest areas. City news includes the taking over of the Rogue River Valley Canning company by two Cali fornians who are making plans to can Bartlett pears this fall. A National Security Award was presented this week to the Cali fornia Oregon Power company by the United States Office of Civilian Defense, this being one of but six presented in the entire state. The rural areas are under going a road-patching program with substitute materials, reg ular repair material and .oil for surfacing being unobtainable. There is much local interest In the announcement of ceiling prices placed on fresh pears sold for table use. this being the first time the fruit has been put un der a ceiling. New maximum prices are about 20 per cent be low last year's level. Acceleration of the war on many fronts has resulted in ad ditional casualties for men from this county. Sgt. Dennis Jones was killed in action on Biak is land in the South Pacific June 12 and Cpl. Robert M. Crowell of the marine corps has been re ported killed while on duty in the South Pacific. First Lt. Jer ome T. Boshears, Liberator pilot, was reported missing in action after a flight over Germany. He had been in England since April. Lt. Boyd P. Bellamy, presiously reported missing in action, is now said to be a prisoner of war of the Germans. Friends of Lloyd Balderston, 18, Medford graduate with this year's class, will be sorry to hear of his death following a motorcycle accident on Bly Mountain road near Klamath Falls Monday. He had enlisted in the air corps and was await ing call. From England comes word that Master Sgt. Bruce L. Blew Is serving with the Ninth Troop carrier command, the command which dropped the, first allied troops on Cherbourg peninsula during the initial operations in France. Capt. Robert C. Mincar and Sgt. Clyde A. Guchcs, boyhood friends from the Griffin Creek district, have written home to describe a recent meeting on a transport ship operating in the South Pacific, both stating "lt was really great to see someone from the home town." Several promotions and com missions are in the week's news. Robert W. Lowry, an inspector with the army ordnance depart ment with headquarters in Wash ington, D. C, has been promoted to major. Richard A. McElhose has graduated as a bombardier from Midland field in Texas and is now a second lieutenant. He is home on leave this week. Allen N. Smith has been made a flight officer following his graduation from Victorville in California. Pvt. Ray H. Fountain is a new paratrooper, having completed his jump training at Ft. Benning and Pvt. Florence J. Runnion has completed training in the motor transport school at Ft. Des Moines. Elwood B. Hedberg has completed radio training at Del Monte. Calif., and was made a radio technician third class. He has gone to Treasure Island for advanced training. Wymond Verl Caslner has graduated from the naval diesel school at Great Lakes. 111., and Arthur Johnson. In the South Pacific since last summer, has been promoted to carpenter's mate third class. Pfc. Eugene C. Palmer, attached to a quarter master's company of the air corps, recently completed nine weeks of special training at Fresno, Calif. Many servicemen and women are home on leave. Here at pres ent is Lt. Robert Cuffcl from Sallna, Kan., and with him are his wife and small daughter. Lt. Dale Seymour has returned to Dyersburg, Tenn., after a week , here and Cpl. Earl Bigalow has i returned to his post at Ft. Leon j ard Wood, Mo., after a brief visit ! in the valley, I Home from overseas Is Pfc. ! Carl Heriford who hns seen ac- j tion In Africa and Sicily and was with the first wave of invasion troops to land in Italy. He is re covering from wounds, for which he received the Purple Heart. Recently home at the same time were Marine Pfc. Millie Mo . Cord and her brother, William 1 A. McCord, seaman second class. Pfc. McCord is stationed in San Francisco and her brother had just finished training at Farra gut. Others home arc Pfc. Hugh Power, who is with the nir corps repair unit (floating) and who will report to Mobile, Ala.; Eu gene Orr, storekeeper second class with the Seabees and sta tioned in Rhode Island: Pfe. Ger ald Bishop, who has returned to Camp Crowder, Mo., Willard E. Cave, motor machinist's mate in the navy and stationed on a ship attached to the amphibious forces of the Atlantic fleet. Nor man W. Vance, seaman first class, is home from Treasure Is land and Pvt. Thonins O. Smith is here from Camp Hulen, Tex. Pvt. Russell Ray Mee and Pvt. Kendall Lee Middleton are how both at Camp Wolters for basic Infantry training and Edward L. Kendall is in training at Fnrra gut with the navy's ship repair unit. Kendall was given the rating of motor machinist first class. In the "stork" column we have announcement of the birth of daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Conner (Janet Wray Smith) and of a daughter to Capt. and Mrs. Frank Hall (Jean Pruitt). The Conners are in Washington, D. C, where Mr. Connor is with the army engineers. Weddings in the news are those of Becky Victor, Twin Falls, Ida., to Marine Capt. R. N. Rinabarger, and that of Lois Murphy, Port Mason Calif., to Harry R. Goold.'Medford. Goold Friday. July 28, 1944 MEDl'ORD MAIL THIBUNE THHEB was recently discharged from the navy and he and his bride will live here. The engagement of Betty Ann Wright of Louis ville, Ky., and Aviation Cadet Kenneth William Barrett has been announced, and also that of Dorothy Lee, San Fancisco, for merly of Medford, to Ensign Wal ter Myron Chase, Jr., of Need ham, Mass. Miss Lee is in the Spars. ers and Sisters Poe, Quacken bush and Dugan, Next meeting will be August 8. DM Mall Tribune Want Ada. THE GRANGE Phoenix Grange Phoenix Grange met July 25 with a good attendance. The fol lowing were given the third and fourth degrees: Mr. and Mrs. Peeh, Mr. and Mrs. Gilham, Mr. and Mrs. Harrisson and Mr. Hackney. The three Graces and the chap Iain were responsible for the pro gram which was In the nature of a kangaroo court and proved very entertaining. Serving refreshments at the end of the meeting were Broth-' AS IOW AS Ik a pint Svr. to b pur-YOU makvlrl In 2 mlnuHi, mix LONDONDERRY, ivgarandcvaporalad milk, or any cmam Ihol will whip. Whip, fri, that's all. No wohing, no t.-whio-plng. Smooth, no itm cry if a It. (Un milk Of ihlm milk for do lie tout froian datrt.) 53 pkg. LONDONDERRY m-.k A pint, ony flavor. Aik your orocr for LONDONDERRY, II h doai not Carry II, snd us 11.00 for 7 patkagat and 30 famoii rociD, postpaid. IONDONDIRRY B33 Horirrl Sttfjet, 5on Fmncitco 3, Calif. I Sjt ' FRESH FISH Fillet Red QQ. Snapper, lb. Delicious fresh Hal ibut galmon and black cod. GROUND BEEF FRESH NICE 2 LBS. An Especially Fine Assortment of LUNCH MEATS Fine for easily prepared summer meals and picnics. Q0r A fine choice, lb 03C Liver Sausage - Bologna, lb. 27c Polish Sausage tasty in Q0 hot weather, lb OfcC Braunschwciger smoked QEm liver sausage, lb VWW Sauerkraut -bulk, lb. 10c GUYER'S QUALITY MARKET Piggly Wlggly So. Riverside at 13th and S. Central U. S. Inspected Steer Beef. Pork, Veal, Lamb. Where Quality Goes Further for Your Points. 13 SPEEDWAY ii mi liiiiimlifliianrrr Him-- ninaM ii J ASPHALT PAVING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS and CONTRACTORS ASPHALTIC I CONCRETE (BLACKTOP) FOR DRIVEWAYS -ALLEYS PARKING LOTS For Estimates - Phone 2469 ASPHALT PAVING COMPANY ' MEDFORD CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION CO. Saturday SPECIALS Mixed by the Merry Bakers For these warm Summer Days . . . Cool and refreshing, light as a feather layer cakes, iced and flavored with fresh lemons and limes 59 ea. . Many war-time restrictions on our ingredient milk, shortening, and sugar, have very recently been restored Fluhrer's bread and other bakery products now closely approach pre war standards of richness. For Fine Bread and Cakes RELIABLE GROCERY CHET LEONARD PHIL WHITLOCK Free Delivery Service DIAL 2126 For FREE DELIV ERY Conforming with new O. D. T. Regulations. V. Y. well known RELIABLE ing Prices! CORN FLAKES, Albers pkg. f SYRUP, Staley's White pt. jar 17? KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP pt. 29 PEANUT CUTTER, Hoody's pt. jar 2I) GRAHAM CRACKERS, Sunshine 2 lb. box 32 SALT, Morton's, plain or iodized 2 for 15f RELISH, Del Monte, Tomato 2y2 jar 32 PRUNES in Syrup 12V2 oz. can, 2 for 25 Dog FoodGA,NES Krunchon, 5 lb. pkg. 53c Mea! 5 lb. pkg. 50c MUSTARD K--s"2... 19' fm RAIN 01dDutchCleanser2for25c RAIN DROPS . . pkg. 23c FINE RELIABLE PRODUCE Fancy Stuffing Peppers lb. 15c Blue Lake Beans .,. . 2 lbs. 19c Local Italian and Crook-neck Squash. .2 lbs. 23c Sunkist Oranges, 200 size. .doz. 43c Sunkist Lemons, 360 size. .doz. 29c Geo. Hartley Quality Corn . .t 28c M
