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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1944)
Church Fre Methodist Church 337 W. luth St. Rev. R G. Keller, Pastor. Sunday School, 8:45 a. m. Morning worship, n a. m. V. P. M. S., 7 p. m. Evening service, 7:45 p.' m. "Forsake not the assembling of yourselves together." Wo welcome you to our services. St. Mark's Church (AncUcan) 5th and Oakdale. The Rev. George R. Turney. Rector. 12th Sunday after Trinity; Services 8 and 11 Friday service at 9. Weekdays, special service and inter cessions at 5. Advance notice: Fall schedule be gins Sept 10. Services, 8, 8:45 and 11. First Methodist Church Main and Laurel Streets. Louis D. Kirby, D. D., Minister. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. . J. Neumann, superintendent Morning worship, n a. m. In ab sence of the pastor, Dr. Jouett Bray, former minister of tins city, will oc cupy the pulpit both morning and evening. At the morning service Miss Joyce Bateman will sing a vocal num ber. Evening Bervice, 7:45 p. m. Two Youth services at 6:43 p. m. Leaders, Joyce Bateman and Peggy Bray. The pastor will conduct the mid week service on Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. First Baptist Church 5th and N. Central Ave. Wolford A. Dawes, Pastor. Bible School, 9:45. Classes for all ages. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Ser mon, "A Failure." by pastor. Solo by Mrs. Ted Graham. Young People's Groups meet at 6:45. There are three groups, the Youth's Forum, for senior young peo ple; the HY-B. Y. for high school age, and the Junior B. Y. Evening service. 7:45. Sermon, "His Own Self," bv pastor. Song service. Solo by Mrs. Herman Schragg. Fellow v ship hour following. All are invited to worship with us. First Presbyterian Church HcHy at Eighth Street. , Harry Hansen, Minister. fl-30 Preparatory prayer meeting. 9:45 Church Bible school. 1 1 Church service. Helen webD will sing "By the Waters of Babylon. Sermon bv pastor, "Abundant Pro vision." Junior surprise sermon for the children. Nursery room with ad ult supervision during church hour for small children. 7 Young People's hour. Service men and women heartily invited. Wednesdav. 7.43 Mid-week prayer- fellOWSnip. ommuMI Hr.1v Dr Torreys great book, 'The Holy Spirit" Talent Friends Church (Quakers) Milo Clifton Ross, Pastor. George Bales. Associate. Lillian Franer. Parish Worker. 10:30 a. m. Sunday School. Mrt. Wm J. Undstrom. superintendent. 11:30 a. m. Worship. Sermon by associate pastor. 7 p. m. Singsplrntion, followed by Christian Endeavor lesson. Jean Hoff man, president, will start society on fall "Service Star" chart work, and George Bales, new adviser, will lead discussion on goals. 8 p. m. Evening evangelistic serv ice Pastor concludes series on Prophet Jonah with -The Challenge to Our Ag9. m. Called meeUng of congre- aThursday, 8 p. m. Mid-week meet ing in homes as announced. Church of the Nazarene Hollv at First Sunday's services will include two iermons by Fred M. Weatherford, pastor-evangelist. His topics: 10:45 a. m., "A Freedom That Stands Fast"; 7.45 o m., -God's Tnhh About Hell." Mu sic director, John Eby. Special vocal numbers. Sunday School, 0:49 a. m. G. n. Hansen, superintendent. A growing school that extends a generous wel come to newcomers. The teachers are schooled in the technique of teaching. Youth groups meet 0:45 p. m. Sun dav. Emphasis is placed on right mo tives and worthy ideals in character bUMU1-week meeting, 7:45 Wednesday a" heart v welcome to Medford and Rogua River Valley residents. First Christian Church Ninth and Oakdale. Ward A Kice, Pastor. Services Aueust 27: 9:45 a. m . Bible School with grad ed classes for all ages. 10:55--MnrninR worship. Sermon by pastor, "The Onlv Successful Oppo nent of Christianity." Anthem by the choir, "The Sanctus," by Gounod. A nursery is provided to care for chil dren of prc-schnol age. 4 30 p. rn. Union service In city fiark sponsored by Medford Mlnls erinJ association. Calendar for week: Tuesday, fl 30 p. ni. Young People'! diffusion group meeting. Wednesday, 8 p. m. All-church fellowship meeting honoring Mr. and Mrs' Rire Thursday, 9 a. m. Women's work day at the church. 8 p. m. Choir rehearsal. 8 p. m Mid-week service of Bible, tudy and prayer. LimmmlbeE3 Sfleaisedl Wnttlhiamntf !Pi?2i?Itiy2 We Were Notified Thursday By The War Production Board That Our LOW PRICED Lumber Has Been RELEASED ANY AMOUNT and for ANY PURPOSE with NO PRIORITY NEEDED! PLACE YOUR ORDER RIGHT NOW and WEIL DELIVER AS QUICKLY AS WE CAN REPLACE STOCK. Effective NOW! No priority necessary In buying Paint, Plaster Board, Fir-Tax, Roofing Piper, Shingles, etc. R. 0. STEPHENSON CO. Low Priced Lumber Our Specialty O Other Building Materials COURT STREET AND McANDREWS ROAD PHONE 2000 P.O.BOX 1083 Notices Universal Spiritual Temple 7th and G Sis.. Grants Pass. Ore. Rev. Edward C. LeVyne, D. D., Pastor. Service Sunday, u a. m. and 8 p. m. Message circles (divine healing) each Thursday, 8 p. m. Consultations daily, 13 to 6 p. m. Talant Methodist Church Dr. G. W. Bruce, Pastor. Sunday services; 9:30 Morning worship conducted by pastor. 10:35 S u n d a y School. Clarence Holdridge, superintendent. Classes for all ages with consecrated Christian teachers and workers. Wednesday, 8 Prayer meeting and Bible study. Gold Hill Methodist Church Rev. C. A. Plau, Pastor. Regular services each Sunday, Sunday School, 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Starting Sunday, Aug. 27, there will be services every Sunday at 8 p. m. People of the community are invit ed to all the services. Zion English Lutheran Church West Fourth at Oakdale. Karl W. Brockhaus, Pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Worship service. During the absence of the pastor a guest preacher will supply the pulpit. Senior choir, Thursday. 7:30 p. m. Junior choir. Friday. 6:30 p. m. Visitors and friends alwavs wel come at Zion Lutheran church. Advent Christian Church West Jackson at Welch. Bible School, 9:43. Ruth Babb. au- Berintendent. Lesson, "Israel's First ing." Preaching at 11 a. m. Rev. M. E. La Dieu will be the speaker. No evening service until further notice. Rev. La Dleu is on the staff of Mes siah's Advocate, published in Oak land, Cal. All are welcome. First Church of Christ. Scientist Authorized branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Services are held every Sundav sit 11 o'clock. Subject August 27, "Christ Jesus." 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 3 p. n. with librarian In attendance. The Apostolic Faith Cor. N. Central and 3rd St. Rev. C. W. Frost, Pastor. fl:30 Sunday School. 11 Devotional and praise service. 3 Young People's meeting. 7:45 Evangelistic service. Opens with program of music by orchestra, organist and choir. 8 Mid-week meetings on Tuesday and Friday nights. Every service will Inspire you to a closer Christian walk come often and bring a friend. We never take a collection. Friends Church In Medford (Quakers) 15 Keene Way Drive. Milo Clifton Ross. Pastor. George Bales, Associate. 10 a. m. Church school. Mrs. Wen dell Votaw, superintendent. 11 a. m. Worship. Pastor continues series on a Christian philosophy of life. No. 6, called "Living for Thrills." Study outlines accompany sermons. 12 noon Monthly meeting of con gregation. Homer McAdams, clerk. No fellowship dinner. Thursday. 8 p. m Mid-week meet ing in homes as announced. Saturday, 7:30 p. m. High school party at Hobby House. Pilgrim Holiness Church E. Jackson and Bessie 5ts. D. D. Phillips, Minister. 9-45 a. m. Sunday School. Rev. S. G. Tighe, superintendent. 11 a. m. Sermon. Theme, "Three Classes." 6:30 p. m Junior group. Mrs. Phil lips. 7 p. m Senior group. "Miss Elva Thompson, superintendent. 7:45 p. m. Congregational singing. The old songs of the church. 8 p. m. Evangelistic message. Theme. "Guarding the Door of At tention, me pastor win deliver tne morning and evening messanes. 8 p. m. Wednesday Prayer meet ing. A sincere welrome is extended to all in uniform, also the public. Foursquare Gospel Church Corner Central and Jackson. Rev. W. Shearburn, Pastor. 9:45 Sunday School with classes lor all ages. Object lesson and flan nelboard illustrations. 11 Worship. "Developing Natural Resources." 6 30 Y o u n g People's Crusader service. Evangelist Dorothy Parks' farewell message. 7:45 Evangelistic service. "What's In a Name?" Inspirational singing, testimonies and choruses. Rev. Flay Walker speaking both morning and evening. 7:45 Wednesday Deeper teaching service. 7 45 Friday "Divine Healing In the Scriptures." A hefty welcome extended to ell. Centre! At, march ef Christ Central at Jackson St. 10 a. m. Bible School for all ages. 11 a. m Communion and sermon by W. S. Kepple on the subject. "Tha Apostasy of tha Church." I 7 p. m. Young People'! Christian Endeavor. 8 p. m. Evangelistic singing and sermon by Charles Nahsa. St, Peter's Lutheran Church (Synodical Conference) E. Main and Portland Ava. Harry H. Young, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:45 o'clock. Divine worship with celebration of the Lord's Supper at 11 o'clock. Theme, "From Tax Collector to Soul Winner. Confirmation instruction Wednes day at 8 p. m. Visitors are welcome at St. Peter's. Seventh-Day Adventlst Church Corner of Edwards and Beatty Streets. G. A. Thompson, Pastor. Saturday. 9:30 a. m. Sabbath School. Saturday, 11 a. m. Sermon, "Co operating With Christ." Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Young Peo ple's meeting. Wednesday, 8 p. m. Prayer meet ing. Assembly of God 11 S. Newtown. G. O. Baker, Pastor. 9:45 Sunday School. Mr. Thomp son, superintendent Classes for all ages. 1 1 Worship. 8:30 Young People's meeting. 7:45 Evangelistic service. Bill Wil son, solo. Rev. and Mrs. Baker wilt sing. "Give the World a Smile," a song from the south. 8 Wednesday Prayer and praise. 8 Friday What the Bible teaches. A warm welcome to all. Church ef God Cor. Holly and Haven Sta. Roscoe F. Wilson, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m Worship, 10:45 a. m. Young People's meeting. 7:30 p. m. Evening service, 8 p. m. Prayer service. Wednesdav, 8 p. m. New pastor and his family have ar rived from Michigan and are now living in parsonage, 402 King St. Any ministerial service desired bv mem- uca ui tungrcgiiuon or non-memDers, i Will be ffladlv granted nt unv tim Subject Sunday morning, "Aspects of Sainthood." All are welcome. IS MINISTERS' PLAN I Religious services for the entire community will be held in the Nazarene church, Holly at First street, at 7:30 p. m. on 'V-day," under auspices of the Medford Ministerial association, it was an nounced today by the Rev Harry Hansen. At a special meeting of the as sociation held Tuesday, a com mittee was appointed to arrange a. program for the expected forthcoming "Victory Day," when the Allies attain uncondi tional surrender from Germany. Rev. Hansen said all the serv ices will be held when Germany ' capitulates, assuming that the; war in the Pacific will extend i longer. Members of the commit tee are Rev. Harry Hansen, Rev. Fred Weathei-ford, Rev. Milo Ross and Rev. Ward Rice. Rev. Hansen states that it Is the feeling of the Ministerial as sociation that "the community would wish to have a service at this time to express our corpor ate gratitude to God, just as we gathered to seek his help on In vasion day." The entire com munity is invited to participate in the "V-day" services. JAP SOLDIER HONORED San Francisco, Aug. 25. (U.R) Sgt. Karl G.Yoneda, 38, a Japanese-American who volun teered for duty from the Manza nar relocation center and is now fighting in Burma, has been elected to membership in the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the war relocatoin authority said to day. The Ganges river is 1540 mile, in length. o T PASTOR TO ARRIVE BEFORE SEPT. 10TH Mr. Delbert Daniels of Tip ton, Indiana, Is to be the new pastor of the First Christian church beginning Sunday, Sept. 10. Ward A. Rice, present pas tor, will not leave Medford un til after Sunday, Sept. 3, so the church will not be without a pas tor for even one Sunday." Both Mr. and Mrs. Daniels are native Oregonians. Mr. Dan iels' parents reside in The Dalles and Mrs. Daniels' parents in Salem. Mr. Daniels Is a graduate of Northwest Christian college of Eugene. He also attended the University of Oregon and Wil lamette university. He was pas tor of the Court Street Chris tian church in Salem for four years and pastor of the First Christian church of Tillamook for five years For the past two years he has served the church at Tipton, a church of 750 mem bers, while taking graduate work In Butler university, Indiana polic. He has completed all of his resident work for a B.D. de gree which represents seven full years of college work. A spokesman for the local church said the congregation feels fortunate In securing a per son as pastor with the qualifica tions possessed by Mr. Daniels. Mrs. Daniels is especially train ed in music and is an accom plished soloist and pianist They have two children, a daughter, seven, and a son, five. Mr. and Mrs. Rice and family are moving to Eugene where he is to be a member of the faculty of Northwest Christian college. He will teach in the department of practical theology. During the year that has elapsed since they came to Medford 77 persons have been added to the church roll and there has been an in crease in attendance and interest in all phases of church activity. Rev. Phillips To Speak Sunday At Outdoor Service Union services of the Med ford Ministerial association will be held in the city park at'4:30 p. m., Sunday with the Pilgrim Holiness church pastor, the Rev. D. D. Phillips, delivering the message. His topic will be Finding a Principle. A spokesman for the Minis terial association said yester day the group wished to thank the public for the keen interest manifested in the meetings, and stated that the services would continue until Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. John Eby who have conducted the music pro gram at the services will again be present Sunday. The minis ters extend a cordial invitation to all to enjoy the meetings. SUGAR PLANT OPENS Salinas, Calif., Aug. 25. (U.R) One of the world's largest beet sugar factories, the Spreckels Sugar Co. factory at nearby Spreckels, will begin manufacture of sugar tomorrow shortly after midnight, C. J. Moroncy, firm official, announc ed today. t JT """SL "?,. ip. m. A recent advertisement in the Saturday Evening Post, In which a copy-writer produced a simu lated letter from a soldier to his mother on what he was fighting for, was the basis for a satirical editorial in Le Tomahawk, mimeographed news bulletin published in Normandy by Lt. Col. Roy D. Craft, former public relations officer for the Medford CCC district and well known here. The ad, in part, said: "Dearest Mom: So old Bess has pups again! That reminds me of so much. She had her last litter two years ago just about this time of year when everything was so fresh and new. That's what I want to get back to, Mom what all of us are fighting to get back to the world at homo where a fel low can give the sort of welcome he ought to give to a litter of setter pups In the spring. To watch them grow up with all the other new, young things in a world that's bright and free . . ." Soldiers Grown Men To which, in his editorial, Col. Craft replied, in part: "We think I It's high time the copy-writers l learn this war is being fought by grown men. We are soldiers and good ones, and we are fight ing because our country is at war and for reasons which grown men understand. "We get .pretty fed up with the sticky ads that begin 'Dear Mom' and end 'and that. Mom, is what I am fighting for the corner drugstore with its double extra - special - thick chocolate malteds.' "But since the public seems to think that soldiers are simple asses, drooling slush in the face of machine-gun fire, we offer the following uncopyrighted 'Dear Mom' letters from the front: "Dear Mom: Well, here we are in Normandy. I saw a cute little piggy-wiggy, Mom, and gracious, was he cute. That's what I'm fighting for, Mom, little piggy wiggies and little ducky-wuckies and little lambie-wambies and oh, Just oodles of young, free things to brighten a brave, new world. Your loving son, Joe." Col, Craft wrote two other "letters" in his editorial, strictly for GI consumption and not of a character to be reprinted in a civilian newspaper, and both ridiculed the advertisement as only Craft could do. ILLINOIS FELON YIELDS CLUE IN Chicago, Aug. 25 (U.R) A Statcville penitentiary convict's story that he may have given n Chicago pollcoman the revolver used In the Drake hotel slaying of Mrs. Adele Born Williams, wife of a Washington diplomat, last January 19 sent Chicago police to Bloomlngton, 111., to day to search for some bullets fired from the gun 11 years ago. The gun used In the slaying was a hammerless Iver-.Tohnson model and was Identified by Walter Brown, a life-term con vict, last night when questioned at the penitentiary by First As sistant State's Attorney Wilbert F. Crowley, Detective Chief Walter Storms, and Lt. Phil Broltzke of the homicide squad. Brown, who Is serving a life term for murder, Is a friend of Policeman Adolph A. Valnnls, a brother of Mrs. Ellen Valanls Bennett, 41, key clerk at the Drake hotel at the time Mrs. Wll Hams was slain. According to Crowley, Brown said he visited Valanls In Chi cago In 1933 and gave him a .25 caliber automatic pltor. He had four other guns with him at the time, he said and left two of them in a desk at the Valanls home Valanls however, denied that any guns were left there. Brown said he was not sure if one of the guns was the weap on used In the slaying. He said the gun was stolen from a drug store at Bloomlngton early in 1933. Shortly after, the convict said he was given the gun by a friend and he fired some bullets Into the ground to see If It work-' ed. The first telegraph linn In Canada, operated by the Toron to, Hamilton and Niagara Electro-Magnetic Telegraph Co., was opened in 1840. USED CARS Medford'i Largest Buyer Pays Highest Prices CASH AT ONCE "If it rum we'll buy It" HUMPHREY MOTORS 33 S. Riverside. Dial 4980 "BLACK WIDOW" SCORES Hawthorne, Calif., Aug. 25 (U.R) The Black Widow, North rop Aircraft's twin-tailed night fighter, has destroyed 239 Ger man planes and probably 20D '") 'irami ' f ".Jr Oneeoateoversolmostonyli : Vw'"7i4 ' ' Afr t.rloriurfaM.evenwollpaporj s,vk y lis ! ' no unplaasant "point tmetl'. ' WARDS AMAZING 6" 'It ff jSESlNTONf J !, hll riATWr.J 1 Reilntone Is eaiy and fun) lo uie. You yourself can re-do any room In your home without fuss or muss or Wet Point signs , . . with Reilntone. It thins with water end can be rolttd-on eally with the roller applicator. (It's at simple at rolling a carpet iwooper!) You can paint a room In the morning, and be all moved back In a bright "new" room that lame afternoon. That's because Reilntone dries fast, without odor. It rimes readily from hands or roller, yet, after a week to "set", Reilntoned walls are easy to washl Reiki tone's as easy as it soundu easy on the eyes, and the purml Visit WARDS COMPLETE PAINT STORE! 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