Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 04, 1944, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 04, 1944, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Texti Church Notices Church of Christ 1056 Court Street. Regular services Sunday, 10:30 a. m., Communion 11:45; 8 p. m, Everybody welcome. First Baptist Church 8th and N. Central SW. Wolford A. Dawes, Pastor. Bible School, 9:45 a. m. Classes for all ages. Morning worship, 11 ft. m. Sermon by the pastor. Young People's groups meet at 6:45 p. m. Evening worship, 7:45. Song service. Sermon by the pastor. Talent Methodist Church Dr. G. W. Bruce, Pastor. Sunday services: B:30 Morning worship conducted by pastor. 10 : 3 5 Sunday School. Classes for all with a full staff of consecrated Christian teachers and workers. Wednesday, 8 Prayer meeting and Bible study. Bring your Bibles and worship with us In song, Bible study and prayer. Central Ave. Church of Christ Central at Jackson St. 10 a. m. Sunday School. Classes zor au ages. 11 a. m. Communion and sermon, "Why the People Perish," by Charles mnss. 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor for all young people. 8 p. m. Evangelistic song service and sermon, "When the Saints Get to Heaven," by W. S. Keppies. Free Methodist Church 337 West 10th St. Rev. R. G. Keller, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:45 .a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m, Y. P. M. S.. 7 p. m. Evening service, 7:45 p. m. Miss Ruth Foy, general Penny-a-Day secretary, will be with us Aug. 6 at 2:45 p. m. Sunday. She also has pictures of South America, and you win enjoy tne message sne win Dnng We welcome you to our services. Talent Friends Church Mtlo CUIton Ross, Pastor. Lillian Ftazier, Parish Worker. 10 a. m. Sunday School. Mrs. W. J. Llndstrom, superintendent. 7 p. m. Youth Slngsplratlon fol lowed by Christian Endeavor lesson led by Anne Hays. 8 p. m. Evening evangelistic hour. sermon by tne pastor is no. 4 in we series on the Prophet Jonah : "A City Turn to God." Tuesday. 8 p. m. Prayer and Bible atudy at Wagner Creek schoolhouse. 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 August 6, "Spirit." 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 5 p. m., with librarian In attendance. Pilgrim Holiness Church E. Jackson and Bessie Sts. Rev. Henry Lucy will speak in vn absence of the pastor, Rev. D. D. Phil lips. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Topic will be "The Book, the Books. 6:30 Young People's hour under direction Miss Elva Thompson, presi dent. 7:45 Song and praise. 8 Evening sermon. 8 p. m. Wednesday Midweek prayer V service. " We extend cordial welcome to all. Assembly of God Church 11 8. Newtown Street. G. O. Baker, Pastor. 9:45 Sunday School. Mr. Thomp son, superintendent. Classes for all ftgM. 11 "Harvesting Souls" will be the subject for Pastor Baker's Introduct ory address. 6:30 Young People's meeting. 8 "There Is No Substitute," evan gelistic message by Rev. Baker. 8 Wednesday evening Prayer and praise. 8 Friday evening "What the Bible Teaches," Bible study. Friends Church In Medfoad 15 Keenewny Drive. Mllo Clifton Ross, Pastor. 10 a. m. Church School. Mrs. Wen dell Votaw, superintendent. "Dynamic Kernels," children's story. 11 a. m. Meeting for worship. Ser mon by the pastor is No. 3 In the series on "A Christian Philosophy of Living.' entitled, "The Pattern of Personality," with Illustrated leaflets for future study. a Thursday, 8 p. m. Prayer and Itudy of St. John. We solicit your participation In our Bible study, music, prayer, pub lic ministry and program for the youth of the community. The Apostolic Faith Cor. 3rd St. and N. Central. Rev. C. W. Frost. Pastor. 9:30 Sunday School. Interesting classes fot all ages. 11 Morning worship. 3 Young People's meeting. Visitors are always welcome. 7:45 Evangelistic service. Opens with a program of special music. 8 Tuesday and Friday evenings. If you long for real peace, come and hear the testimonies of scores who have found It In Christ. Spirit filled music and simple preaching of the Word of Ood will Inspire new faith and couraee In your heart. We never take a collection. Keese Creek Gospel Mission Butte Falls Road. C. Edwin Cox, Pastor. The Sunday School under the lead ership of Mr. Collins extends a hearty welcome to alt of the community. Morning worship service at 11 a. m. Prayer and praise and message by the pastor. Everyone invited. Seventh-Day Adventlst Church Corner Edwards and Beatty Streets. G. A. Thompson. Pastor. Saturday, 9:30 a. m. Sabbath School. 1 Saturday, 11 a. m. Sermon by Prof. L. W. Welch, Instructor of the ology in Walla Walla college. Saturday, 7:45 p. m. Young Peo ple's meeting. Wednesday, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting. St. Mark's Church (Anglican) 6th and Oakdale. The Rev. George R. Turney, Rector. Feast of Transfiguration: 8 Holy Communion, 9:45 Omitted. 11 Holy Communion and sermon. 12 Vestry meeting, rector's study. Note: Both Communions are cor porate Communions for parish; inter cessions for nation and for armed forces. Friday, 9 Holy Communion. Weekdays, 5 Evening prayer and special Intercessions. Zlon English Lutheran Church West Fourth at Oakdale. Karl W. Brockhaus. Pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship. 5:15 p. m. Intermediate League. 7 p. m. Senior Luther League. The pastor will conduct the serv ice and preach the sermon, "On Wings of Song." The Junior choir will sing. Men's Brotherhood Tuesday eve ning at 8 o'clock. Senior choir, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Junior choir, Friday, 6:30 p. m. Visitors and friends always wel come at Zlon Lutheran church. St. Peter's Lutheran Church (Synodlcal Conference) E. Main and Portland Ave. Harry H. Young, Pastor Sunday school. Sunday 9:45 a. m. Divine worship, 11 a. m. Theme: "A Question of Profit, or Loss." Sunday school teachers' meeting Tuesday 8 p. m. Confirmation Instruction, Wednes day 8 p. m. Ladles of the congregation are urged to attend the meeting In the courthouse Thursday afternoon and help with the Red Cross work. Visitors are always welcome. First Presbyterian Church Holly at Eighth St. Harry Hansen, Minister. 9:30 Preparatory prayer meeting. 9:45 Church Bible School. General assembly meeting. Miss Irene Forsythe will tell of her work in China. Classes following. 11 Church service. Elsie Carlton Strang will sing "Oh Divine Redeem er." Miss Forsythe will speak on Chi na, the Giant of Asia. Junior sermon by the pastor.. Members will be re ceived Into the church at this service. 7 p. m. Miss Forsythe will speak to the Young People in the church parlor on the Challenge of China. Midweek prayer-fellowship Wednes day evening, 7:45. First Methodist Church Main and Laurel Streets. Louis D. Kirby, D. D., Minister. Sunday School, 9 :45 a. m. E. J. Neu mann, superintendent. Worship. 11 a. m. Pastor will speak on "A Morning Without Clouds." Solo by Harold Burleson. Special evening service, 7:45 p. m. Mrs. Eve Prentice, accompanied by twenty young people, will render ac cord Ion selections : "Come Thou Mighy King." "Whispering Hope." "Wonderful Words of Life" and "The Old Rugged Cross." Vocal solo by Dale Ward The pastor will speak on "Christ's Appreciation of Trees." Two Youth services, 6:45 p m. Midweek service Wednesday eve ning at 7:45 o'clock. Foursquare Gospel Church Cor. Central and Jackson. Rev. W. Shearbum, Pastor. 9:45 Sunday School. Classes for all ages. Object lessons and Flannel board illustrations which portray Gospel truths to the heart of a child. 11 Worship. Mr. Albert Forgy of Portland will be guest speaker. 6:30 Young People's Crusader serv ice. All young people are Invited. 7 :45 Inspirational evang e U s 1 1 c service with good singing and person al testimonies. Rev. Shearburn will speak. 7 :45 Wednesday Deeper teaching service. 7:45 Friday Divine healing In the Scriptures. The public Is given ft cordial In vitation to attend. 1 Church of the Nazarene Holly at First Fred M. Weatherford, pastor-evangelist, will be heard at the 10:45 morning hour. 8unday, fmm the topic, "Obtaining Salvation." Chaplain Ma jor Harold Vottcrmlller, recently from the Aleutian Islands, will be Rev. Weatherford's puplt sruest and speak at 7:45 p. m. In addition 'to his ser mon, he will give experiences inci dent to his war Hay In the Aleu tians. John Eby, music director, has arranged specials for morning and niht. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Classes suited to all Ages. Youth groups. 6:45 p. m., repre sentiner three divisions. Medford and the Rogue River Val ley people Invited. First Christian Church Ninth and Oakdale. Ward A. Rice, Minuter. Morning Services: 9:45 Bible School with graded classes for all ages. 10:55 Morning worship. Anthem by the choir. Sermon by the pastor. "Writing a Title for Jesus." A nurs ery is provided to care for children of p re-school age. :30 we cooperate in nm union services held In the city park. Calendar for week: Tuesday, 6:30 Young People's dis cussion group meeting at the home of Gloria Jean Houston, near Phoe nix. Meet at church for transporta tion. Wednesday, 9 Loyal Women's class party. Thursday, 8 Choir rehearsal, 8 Midweek service. Maj Bottermiller Speaks Sunday at Nazarene Service Chaplain Major Harold Botter miller will be pulpit guest Sun day of the Rev. Fred M. Weather ford at the Medford Church of the Nazarene, Holly at First street, and will be the spokesman for the 7:45 p. m jervice Chap lain Bottermiller and Mr. Weath- TREAT HER SATURDAY Chicken and Steak Dinner FUN O DANCING The Best Music in the Valley . WALDEN BROTHERS OPEN EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT FRIDAY TAKE-IT-EASY-LODGE Vi ml. up Savage Creek, where Jackson meets Josephine erford have been friends for over 20 years. The Chaplain spent 13 months as force chaplain in the Aleutian Islands and figured prominently in the Attu conflict, ministering to the wounded and officiating at the burial of hundreds of Americans. As a prelude to his message Sunday night. Chaplain Bottermiller will relate his Alas ka service experiences. He has been in the service for three years, two of which were with the Fourth Army at the Presidio, San Francisco. Previously, he was pastor of the Grace Baptist church of San Jose, Calif., where during his pastoral tenure a beautiful church edifice was erected. Rev. Fred M. Weatherford will speak at 10:45 a. m. at the Church of the Nazarene on the topic, "Obtaining Salvation." John Eby is director of music. AIRS PROBLEMS IN Mining, Agriculture, Lumber Prospects Discussed at ' Chamber Commerce Meet Rev. Baker Opens Pasto rate Here Sunday Morning The Rev. G. O. Baker, former ly of Corvallis, will hold his initial service Sunday as pastor of the Assembly of God church, Newtown street near West Main. Mrs. Baker will direct the sing ing and the new pastor will give as his introductory address at the 4 XTr1 j Rev. G. O. Baker 11 a. m. meeting, "Harvesting Souls." The 8 p. m. evangelistic meeting topic will be, "There Is No Substitute." The Rev. and Mrs. Baker were elected to the local pastorate fol lowing the decision of the Rev. Hirry Downey to return to the missionary field. The Bakers have taken up resi dence in the new parsonage at 905 East Jackson street. Members and friends are urged by Rev. Baker to attend the Sunday services. GASOLINE ENOUGH IF RUNS DON'T DEVELOP Washington, Aug. 4 (U.R) Gasoline stocks throughout the country will continue to be tight during the next few months but supplies will be sufficient to meet rationed demands unless motorists start 'runs" on indi vidual service stations, Deputy Petroleum Administrator Ralph K. Davies predicted today. Stocks are particularly tight In New York harbor and New England areas, he said, because many tank cars which normally deliver gasoline to these sections have been diverted to military duty. j HALT ALUMINUM Washlncton. Aiiff 4 (II P Aluminum metal production will be terminated at plants in Riverbank, Cal., and Burling ton, N. J., and reduced by one third at the Torrance plant in Los Angeles, making a total monthly cutback of 12.000,000 pounds, the War Production Board announced today. Daily Weather Report Forecasts: Medford and vicinity: Clear and warmer tonight and Saturday. Oregon: Clear tonight and Satur day, but morning foga on coast. Warmer afternoons, except on coast. Local Datn: Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 81; lowest, 50. Total monthly precipitation, .11 Inches. Excess for the month, .08 inches. Total precipitation since September 1, 1943, 16.04 Inchea. Deficiency for the aeason. .65 Inches. Relative humidity at 4:30 p. m. yes terday, 26?; 4:30 -today, 85. Tomorrow Sunrise 6:09 a. tn. Sunset 8:35 p. m. Past 24 hours: High Low Prec. Botse H2 Boston 74 Chicago Denver .... Eureka Havre Los Angeles Medford New York Omaha Phrnlx ...... Portland Reno Roeeblirg Salt Lake 98 .. 96 ... 62 81 88 89 82 9.1 ..100 60 65 17 67 78 83 84 81 San Francisco 74 Seattle .... 74 Spokane 83 Washington. D. C. ... 88 Yakima 63 54 69 Ml 73 80 68 61 43 59 46 61 61 64 70 50 .05 Highest Prices Paid for Clean USED GARS We Sea It! We Do It! AUTOMOBILE MARKET 6th and Birtlett St. Phone 3919 , Discussing problems and pros pects of the mining, agricultural and lumber industries in this area, United States Senator Guy Cordon of Roseburg, spoke at a meeting of Medford area citizens last night. A capacity audience gathered in the Chamber of Com merce building to hear the sen ator who stated that his brief visit to his district was being terminated this week-end in or der that he might return to Washington in time to work on reconversion legislation, expect ed early next week. Discussing mining problems of the area Sen, Cordon stated that he and Congressman Harris Ells worth had introduced bills in congress which it is hoped will clarify the interpretation placed on a bill passed in 1937 which now prohibits mining on lands of the O and C administration, and return claims filed since 1937 to the jurisdiction of the general mining laws. Hearings on mining matters are scheduled for this district and others this fall and Senator Cordon urged that evi dence be prepared for presenta tion. Rogue Dam Eyed The senator stated that a fed eral survey on irrigation and re clamation for 17 western states would be completed soon and added that it contained informa tion concerning the possible dam ming of the Rogue river for ir rigation and flood control Resi dents of this area should study the report and determine wheth er they want the river dammed, he said, and urged that, commit tees from Jackson and Josephine counties be appointed to prepare a coordinated study of the mat ter. Prefacing his remarks about the local lumber industry. Sen ator Cordon intimated that the collapse of Germany might be expected as early as September. He predicted that the lumber in dustry would undergo a "breath ing spell" after the close of the war which would be followed by a large demand for lumber pro ducts for private building, ser iously curtailed during the war. Study Urged The senator urged a study of the lumber Industry with an eye towards the manufacture of lum ber products near the source of supply, rather than the mere sale of the raw lumber thereby ad ding new industries. He further said the matter of sustained yield should be given additional thought in order that this coun try not be stripped-entirely and the Industry completely lost, as has been the case in other reg ions. In closing. Senator Cordon stated that all citizens should In form themselves on national and international events in order to work towards an intelligent peace and post-war develop ments. "The coming four years will be the 'toughest' in the his tory of the nation since the Civil War and it will require courage and the power of intelligent de cision to weather he period," he declared. The senator's only political reference during the evening was to thank the voters of this dis trict for their support of him during the recent primary elec tion. Jobs For Vets Urged During the question period, J. C. Barnes brought up the matter of the returning service man and his problems and Sen ator Cordon explained proposed legislation along these lines. A. A. Lausman, lumberman, asked for discussion of the heavy truck tire shortage, a matter of grave importance at this time, and the senator explained the sudden shortage by stating that the collapse of German resist ance, with subsequent accelera tion of the war in Europe, re sulted In a sudden demand for equipment. The army has taken a much larger percentage of heavy tires than was expect ed, he said, bringing the drastic reduction in civilian supplies. The speaker was hopeful that the situation would be of com paratively brief duration. Senator Cordon was intro duced by Herb Grey, a director of the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Grey also introduced State Senator Marshall Cornett of Klamath Falls, in Medford for the meeting. BIG TIREPLEAS 1 All applicants for truck tires of 82520 and larger must at tach to their tire applications a completed questionnaire. Form No. MR-11 before any action can be taken on their applications, according to L. L. Ternahan, ex ecutive secretary of the local OPA board. The questionnaire, a two-paged mimeographed afj fair designed to establish prior ity ratings, has been supplied in a limited quantity by the Port land district office and it will be necessary for the applicant to secure one of these at the board office, according to Ternahan. "All applications must also have gone through the Central Truck Tire Inspection station," Mr. Ternahan states, which means that all truck tire applica tions lacking the central inspec tion station stamp now on file at the board office are outlawed." "Effective August 1, all cer tificates for large truck tires are being issued at the district office at Portland. As the August quota for the entire state of Oregon is only 1318 large truck tires, it will be possible to issue certifi cates for only a small number of the essential applications. No ap plications, no matter how essen tial, will be considered unless all questions on Form' MR-11 are fully answered." I Friday- August 4. 1944 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE FIVB duct himself In a proper and law-abiding manner In the fu ture and that he discontinue drinking intoxicating liquor and gambling, that he refrain from company, and also that he ob tain employment and pay tha bad checks. associating with objectionable io.,m Closing time for Classified ads a m. i oo uue to nasstiy, im-;w Lewis Varney Levtzow, charg ed with malicious and wanton injury to personal property, and Allen H. King, Ashland, charged wtih forgery,- were both given six-months suspended sentences when they appeared yesterday before Circuit Judge H. K. Hanna. i Levtzow was sppcifi c a 1 1 y ' charged with maliciously and j wantonly injuring and destroy-; ing personal property of anoth- j er on July 26, 1944, to-wit, saw filing tools and equipment be-: longing to Harry Wright, break-' ing same by means of a rock. i King, arrested July 25 on a i charge of check forgery was ar-; ralgnod and entered a plea of! guilty at that time. He was given a suspended sentence for six , months on condition that he con-' YES, WE HAVE A Good stock of Builders' Hardware, Nails, Bolts, Paint and Tools for any repair or building job. Pi STAIIJ and RSSFMG Quality Shingle Stain in r&d, green Can bo cut 20 $1.85 gal. 90 lb. Mineral Surfaced Roofing. 7 IE 100 square foot. yt-.3 " LEEVER Hardware Company 225 East 6th St. Medford, Ore. L ii!JBieSBBaB FEWER MEXICANS Berkeley, Calif., Aug. 4 (U.R) Importation of Mexican na tionals for farm labor in Cali fornia will be 7,128 this month, Instead of a requested 9,238, B. H. Crocheron, director of the University of California agricul tural extension service, an nounced today. !!!!!ll!!frOS33l iilllliilililH'"""!!1 a(T w- , QV ' o&1 iiiaiiiiiinii'1""" Do you have friends you secretly envy because they seem to get more out of Important news of the day than you do-yet appar ently spend no more time on their newspapers? la their overall view of what's happening clearer than yours? Do they aco In the news Important meanings or Implications you've mlMed? Are they apt to know quicker than you how developments will a fleet personal or business In terests? If you yourself want to get more out of the news, here's how: Every day The Wall Street Jour nal carries a front-page feature What's iVeto condensing In one column all Important "world-wide" events, and In another the out standing developments In Business and Finance. Just bVs minutes' reading time gives you a definite background against which to consider and ap praise Individual Industrial, finan cial and Washington developments concisely, accurately reported and analyzed In The Wall Btreet Jour nal's other columns. That's one reason why The Wall Btreet Journal really Is a new kind of newspaper. That's why, too. The Wall Street Journal Is a dally work ing tool of progressive management, published daily right here on the Coat to bring you vital buiinett and Wath ington information immediately. (Sbtcrlptim ntm to B Moi-tlU 9 55 (7.5. anW l'ntlrmt, rnign (mi nqumL) Oft I flir 18' WIT Parif 7ull'AIJ llNlO! 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