, BIX MEDrOHD MAIL TRIBUNE
TtlAtf. Auguat II, 1944
Church Notices
emblT
11 8. Newtown St.
O. O. Baker, Pantor.
0:45 ft. m. Sunday School
li a., m. WorehlD.
:30 p. m. YounB People'e .jerrlo.
T-lK n m. Evangelistic service.
Wednesday, 8 p. m. -Prayer and
praise servioe.
Friday, 8 P. m. What tht Blblt
Teachea.
Flrit Baptlit Church
6th and K. Central eta.
wolfurd A. Dawes. Pastor.
Bible School, 0:45. Classes for ill
ages. The Bible School has been show
ing a definite Increase In attendance
Over last yar. ueis Keep ib riuwiuk
Momlne service. 11 o'clock. Sermon,
"A Great Mystry.M Solo by Mrs. Donn
V. Ptatt.
Young People's groups meet t
6:45.
Evening service, 7:48. Song service.
Bolo by flSgt. Bob Carlson. Sermon,
"Ona Price." bv the castor. Baptism.
All are Invited to Join us in these
ervloes.
Talent Methodist Chnrch
Dr. O. W. Bruce, Pastor.
Sunday services;
8:30 Worship. Sermon theme
'The Answer by PI re."
10 :3fi Sunday School classes for
everyone. Inspirational singing ac
eompanled by violin played by Larry
Quacxennusn ana piano. Accoraion
aolo bv Hnrbert Combs.
Wednesday, 8 Prayer meeting and
Bible study led by pastor.
Thursday, 2 Women's Society of
Christian Service meets In church
for prayer and Bible study from He
hrews.
People of community are Invited
to ail services.
Church of .Trans Christ of
Latter-Day flalnts
931 West Second Street.
Karl D. Clements, Branch President,
8 Lorlng Court.
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Priesthood, Hellef society and Pri
mary , 11:30 a. m.
Sacrament services, 7:30 p. m. Ma
jor Leonard M. Slusser, recently re
turned from 33 months active duty
la the Pacific theater of war, the
apeaker.
Swimming party and wiener
roast Saturday, 12th, at Jar it son Hot
eprlng for our nova leaving soon
with WPRO and other units. Meet
831 W. 2nd, 7 p. m.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
E. Jackson and Bessie St.
Rev. D. D. Phillips, Pastor.
0:45 a. tn. Sunday School. Rev. fl.
Q. Tlghe, superintendent. Classes for
all ages.
11 a. m. Sermon by pastor. Text:
Ex. 24:16-18.
0:30 p. m. P. H. 7. P. S. Junior
group. Mrs. Phillips.
7 p. m P..H. T. P. 8. Senior
group. Mtaa Elva- Thompson, presi
dent. 7:45 -Congregational song service.
8:15 p. m. Sermon by pastor.
Epn. 1:7.
8 p. m, Monday Official board
meeting.
8 p. m. Wednesday Prayer and
Bible study.
A very cordial welcome If extended
to all.
( Church of the Nazareno
Holly at First
Fred M. Weather-ford, pastor-evan-fellst,
will be spokesman Sunday
morning and night. At the 10 :4S
momlng hour he will be heard on
"The Clean, na Power of Clod." At
the 7:45 night hour his topic Is "The
Work of Salvation." Mr. John Eby,
church director of muslo, will have
special numbers for both hours.
Sunday School 0:45 a. m. under su
pervision of Mr. a. H. Hansen. Classes
and departments milted to all ages.
We ean help the children as well as
adults through Bible standards for
conduct.
Youth Groups meet 8:48 p. m.
These organisations represent three
departments. The programs are in
spirational. Instructional and char
acter building.
Publlo Is given hearty welcome.
Foursquare Gospel Church
Cor. Central and Jackson.
Rev. W. Shearburn, Pastor.
8:45 flunday School with classes
for all ages. Illustrated object les
sons. U Worship. Communion will be
served at close of the message. Rev.
Shearburn will apeak on the subject,
'flaying 'Yea' to Ood."
4 :30 Young People's Crusader
service. All young peoplt urged to at
tend. 7:45 Evangellstlo service with In
spirational singing, ehonises and tes
timonies. Mrs. Faith Shearburn will
speak In the evening service.
7:45 Wednesday Deeper teaching
7 :45 Friday ."Divine Healing In
we scriptures."
The publlo Is given a cordial Invi
tation to come and worship with us.
t Mrt Chrintlnn Chnrch
Ninth and Onkdsle.
Ward A. Rice, Minuter.
Morning services:
0 -45 Bible School with graded
elasea for si ages.
10:50 Morning worship. Anthem
r.y the choir. Sermon by the paMor.
"Why the Cross?" A nursery is pro
vided to care lor children of pre
school age.
Evening services:
4:30 We cooperate 1n the union
services held In ths city park.
Calendar for the week :
Tuesday All-day quilling for all
Interested.
B 30 Young People's dlscunMon
group meetiriK on Bogus River. Meet
at church for transportation.
Wednesday, 8:30 Loyal Workers'
pot-luck dinner and swim at Jackson
Hot Sprlnus. Meet at church, where
cars will be provided.
Thurertny, fl Choir rehearsal,
8 Midweek service.
YBOy! WHAT'S IN THIS)
jeik sandwich? j
the double flavor
v of mustard with
QjORSRADIS!
First Bresbyterlan Chnrch
Holly at Eighth Street.
Harry Hansen, Minister.
9:80 Preparatory prayer service.
0:45 Church Bible School.
11 Morning worship. Mabel Ran
dolph will sing "I Sought the Lord."
nermon Dy ino pnnior, ine Man
Who Followed." Junior surprise ser
mon for the children. Nursery room
during church nour ror small chil
dren.
7 p. m Young People's meeting
In church parlor, A welcome to all
service men and women.
Wednesday, 7:45 Prayer-fellowship
hour.
Church of Christ
1058 Court St.
Regular services each Sunday, be
ginning at 10:30 a. m.; 11, sermon;
11:45, Communion.
Evening services at 8 p. m.
Bro. Finis Lee ol Eugene will
preach Sunday.
Everyone welcome.
Reese Creek Gospel Mission
Butte Falls Road.
O. Edwin Cox, Pastor.
The Sunday School under the lead
ership of Mr. Collins extends a hearty
welcome to all of the community.
Morning worship service at 11 a. m.
Prayer and praise and message by the
pastor. Everyone Invited.
St. Mark's Church (Anglican)
5th and Oakdale.
The Rev. Oeorge R. Turney, Rector.
loth Bunaay alter -n-inuy;
8 Holy Communion.
0:45 Omitted.
11 Morning prayer and sermon,
Friday. 9 Holy Communion.
Weekdays, 5 Intercessions for na
tion and tnose in service.
First CTrareh of Chrltt, Refentlet.
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 13, "Soul."
:30 Sunday ecnooi.
6 Wednesday evening meeting,
which Includes testimonials of Chris
tian Science healings.
The reading room, located at 414
and 410 Mediord Center building,
open from B a. m. to 5 p. m., with
librarian In attendance.
Free Methodist Church
Cor. 10th and Ivy Streets.
Rev. R. O. Keller, Pastor,
Sunday School, 0:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
Y. P. M. S., 7 p. m.
Evenine service. 7:45 D. m.
If vou are not attending church
elsewhere, we cordially Invite you to
worship with us.
Seventh-Day Adventlnt Church
Corner of Edwarda and Beatty Streets.
O. A. Thompson, Pastor.
Saturday, 0:30 a. m. Sabbath
School.
Saturday, 11 a. mflermon, "Amer
ican Idolatry."
Saturday, 7:80 p. m. young reo-
ple's meeting,
Wedniaday. 8 p. m. Prayer meet
ing. Topic, "1 Know Thy Works."
Central Ave. Church of Christ
Central and Jackson Street.
10 a. m. Sunday School for all
ages.
II a. m. -uommunion service ana
sermon, "Greater Than Abraham."
W. 8. Kepples will bring the morning
message.
7 p. m Young peoples o. .
meeting. .
a p. m- Evangelistic eon service
and sermon. "Samson's Riddle," by
Charles Nahss.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
(Bynodlcal Conference)
E. Main and Portland Avenue.
Harry H. Young, Pastor.
Sunday School, 0:46 a. m.
Divine worship Sunday, 11 a. m.
Theme: "The Christian's Best Con
tribution to the Welfare of the
World."
Since ths pastor and family are at
tending a conference In Dunsmulr,
cai., next weex were win oe no con
firmation Instruction next week. If
pastoral care is needed during the
pastor's absence please notify Mr. Al
fred Adolpha, 3HS Mae street.
visitors are aiwsys welcome ac our
services.
First Methodist Church
Main and Laurel Streets.
Louis D. Klrbv. D. D.. Minister.
Sunday School, 0:45 a. m. E. J.
Keuman. superintendent.
Worship, 11 a. m. Ernest Peterson,
guest speaker. Sermon topic: "Meth
odlsm Faces the Future." Mr. Harry
Young will sing "Hold Thou My
Hand."
Evening service, 7:45 p. m. The
pastor will speak on "Christ and the
Palestinian Road."
Youth services at 8 :45 In their
respective chapels.
Midweek services Wednesday eve
ning at 7:45 In Wesley chapel.
Zlon English Lutheran Church
West Fourth at Oakdale.
Karl W. Brock ha us, Pastor.
0:45 a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. m. Worship service with
Holy Communion.
5:15 p. m, Intermediate Luther
leaeue.
The pastor will conduct regular
morning worship and preach the ser
mon, tommunion s uontent.
Sunday School teachers and offi
cers meet Tuesday, 7 p. m.
There will be a special work meet
ing of the Men's Brotherhood Tues
day evening.
Senior choir, hursday, 7:30 p. m.
Junior cholri Friday, 6:30 p. m.
Visitors and friends always wel
come at Zlon Lutheran church.
Apostollo Faith
Cor. 3rd St. and N. Contral Ave.
Rev. C. W. Frost, Pastor.
0:30 Sunday School. Interesting
classes for all ages, which .plant the
Word of Ood In the heart.
11 Morning devotional and praise
service.
8 Young People's meeting.
7:45 Evangellstlo service. This Is
opened with a program of muslo by
the orchestra and singing organiza
tions. 8 Tuesday and Friday evenings.
At every meeting there is a season
of grand congregational singing led
Dy ine orcneeirs, special music, per
sonal testimonies, and a message of
vital Importance from the Word of
Ood.
Talent Friends Church
Mllo Clifton Ross, Pastor.
Lillian Frazler, Parish Worker.
10 a. m. Sunday School. Mrs. Wm.
J. Llndstrom, superintendent.
7 p. m. Sliwsplratlon. followed by
Christian Endeavor discussion, led
by Doris Mlllage.
8 p. m. Evening evangelistic serv
ices. The Misses Barbara Tcrrlll, Lily
Mlllage, Jean Hoffman and Dorothy
Hnys and Mrs. Mllo C. Ross will con
duct a platform service with talks
about Twin Rocks Young Friends con
ference. Oscar . Brown or Baiem,
quarterly meeting superintendent of
the ehnrch, win wtfbaM? he hi at
tendance ana , tane part in the
service.
Tuesday, 8 p. m Bible study and
prayer.
Friends Church In Med ford
15 Keeneway Drive.
Mllo Clifton Ross, Pastor.
10 a. m church School. Mrs.
Mllo C. Ross wilt tell of the recent
Young Friends conference held at
Twin Rocks.
11 a. m. Worship. The sermon Is
no. in the series on "The Christian
Way of Living," entitled: "Why We
Believe." printed study outlines ac
company the sermon.
Thursday, 8 p. m -Bible study and
prayer.
Women's Missionary Union will be
pvoipvncu duo wbck.
Friday, 8 p. tn. Reception on par
sonage lawn by congregation in honor
of Oeorge and Elenlta Bales, new as
sociate pastors.
WAFFLES FOR GI'S
Garbed In caps and aprons
and with mixing spoon In hand,
members of the Medtord Ki
wanis club will prepare and
serve a waffle breakfast Sun
day morning at the Riverside
USO for servicemen and WACs
from Camp White and the Med
ford airbase. Heading the com'
mittee and acting as "chief cook
and bottle washers" will be
Frank Humphrey and Tony
Manno. Breakfast will be from
9 a. m, until noon.
Last Sunday men of the Med-
ford Lions club prepared and
served the breakfast. The meal
turned out to be lots of fun for
everyone and the jolly cooks, I
smeared with batter and syrup, I
presented a fine scene for Paul ;
Haggard and his camera. Prac
tical jokers were not missing
and George Buchanan, reward
ed with an especially tasty
looking waffle after his labors
over the coffee urn were over.
took a huge bite only to find
that it had been spiced with
sage, hot pepper and sundry
other foreign seasonings.
The men even washed the
dishes after some 200 waffles
had been served to about 30
servicemen.
E
10 BE
FIRS! METHODIST
Dr. Louis C. Klrby, pastor of
the First Methodist church, has
invited Ernest W. Peterson
re"1 -y ""
r J- j A, pi
t 3 ,rf-"4
9
''.'J . 5 J
Lrnest Peterson
Portland Journal religious edi
tor and nationally prominent
Methodist layman, to occupy his
pulpit at the 11 o'clock service
on Sunday. Peterson will speak
on "Methodism Faces the Fu
ture." Mr. Peterson recently was one
of two laymen to represent Ore
gon Methodists at the denomina
tion's general conference. He
also represented Oregon at the
Western Jurisdictional confer
ence in Salt Lake City. At this
gathering he was elected chair
man of a council for the next
four years to set up a post-war
program for the Methodist
church in ten western states,
Hawaii and Alaska.
Mr. Peterson visited southern
Oregon regularly for twenty
years in his pre-Pearl Harbor
capacity as travel editor for his
newspaper. On these trips he
gathered data for his weekly
travel articles designed to pro
mote tourist travel into this
area. He also worked hard for
the improvements of Crater
Lake National park.
mohiTaccidents
San Francisco, Aug. 11 (U.R)
Industrial accidents resulting
in disability during 1943 rose
16 per cent in California over
the preceding year's total Paul
Scharrenberg, state director of
industrial relations, announced
today. Accidents last year re
sults in 152,698 disabling in
juries, Scharrenberg said, com
pared with 131,615 In 1942.
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