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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1944)
FOUR -MEDFORD MAIL THIBUNB Friday. Oct. 13, 1944 Church Unlvernl Spiritual Tempi 810 North Central Avenue Her. Edward C. LeVyne, D. p.. PmJt Universal Spiritual Temple, at 819 North Central avenue, will hold aerv lcee Wednesday at 8 o'clock with the Rev. Edward C. LeVyne, D. D., as pai tor The program includea lecturet. mttauftes, divine healinir and com munion circle. AH r welcome. Church of Chriit Central Avenue and Jacluon Street Bible school, 10 Morning worship. 11 . m. Charlea Nahw, apeaker, Topic. ''Except a Man Be Born of Wnter and the Spirit." Christian Endeavor, 6.30 p. m EvpninK service, 7:30 p. m. W. L. wryomMa "cordially Invited to t tend all servlcci. Seventh-day Adventlit Church Corner ol Edwards and Bentty Street G. A. Thompson, Pastor Saturday, U:30 a. m. Sabbath fhool. . . . baturaay, ii m. ur Wallace Johnson. . Saturday, 5:30 p. m- Young Peo ple's meeting. Wednesday, 6 p. m. Prayer meet ing. St Peter's Lutheran Church (Svnodical Conference) East Main and Portland Avenu Harry 11. Young, Pastor Sunday school at 9:43 o'clock. Divine worship at 11 o'clock. Them, Life's Impassable Gulfs.' Confirmation Instruction Wednes day, 7:30 p. m. ... Al The Aid Association for Lutherans will meet Tuesday evening In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Holmes, 20 Wnshlngton avenue. Visitors are always welcome at St. Peter's. Assembly of Ood Church 11 South Newtown Street G. O. Baker, Pastor 9:43 Sunday school, classes for all iffes. Booster, choir for the boys and girls. Mr. Thompson superintendent. U Morning worship. 6:30 Christ Ambassadors, young, people's meeting. I t no Plenum tint chanaa In time of service. During the winter months the Sunday evening evangelistic meeting will liAirln nt 7 Tin n tn 7:45 Wednesday evening Prayer and nn 7 43 Fridny evening Bible Teaches." A warm walcom to all. The Apostotle Faith North Central Avenue at Third Street Rev. C. W. Frost, Pastor 9 30 Sunday school The Bible Is made Interesting for children of lt ages, as well as adults. 1 1 uevouonai servire. special sina spiring message from th Word of God. 3 Young People's meeting. Come and hear and see how the old-time religion really satisfies the young peopie. 7 :43 Evangelistic service, opened with a concert of music by the or chestra, organist, and chorus of mixed voices. 8 Mid-week meetings, Tuesday and Friday nights. Grand congregational singing led by the orchestra and a message preached straight forward 1 y from the Bible are part of every service. Complete Factory Approved SmdV CACCTV SERVICE SXf ec Parts (or Dodo PLYMOUTH Dodge Truck, L. G. TAYLOR CO. 0ODGE?TRUCK9 112 So Hivrtid Fhon 2Ubo LUNCH BOX 13 No. Fir NOW OPEN Under New Management We aim to keep the aame policy ai before, with good food, cour tesy, and imiling ser vice. Make It your eating place, ai well ai your meeting place. Enjoy Home Atmosphere! Dick and Marie Owners THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... "The war sure haa made a lot of ch.initts in this old world ol ours, hasn't it, Judgr?" "Plenty of thfm, John. One that frw people realize is that the rubber producing center of the world is now right here in the United States. " When the Japs conquered the big natural rubber producing center of the world they thought they had us licked. But in two short years, thanks to American industry, we are now producing synthetic rubber enough to supply all our military nrd essential civilian needs. Notices Church of Ood Haven and Holly Street R. F. Wilson, Pastor Sunday school, 9:43 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Christian Crusaders, 0 30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Public missionary and prayer serv ice, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Butte Falls Presbyterian Church Rev. Don McDougall, Pastor Sunday school. 10 a. m.. choruses sung, also an object lesson. 11 a. m. Worship. 7 p. m. Young People's service. 7:43 p. m. EvanKehstic service. Wednesday. 8 p. m Prayer service. Praver changes tilings. Wm invito vou to cum and worship with us on the Lord's day. First Presbyterian Church Holly at Eight Street Harry Hansen, Minister 30 Preparatory prayer meeting. 9 45 Church Bible school. 11 Church service. This is "Chrls tfnn Home" Sunday. Families are (asked to come and sit together. Duet, 'Led Us O rather, iy warm iian dolph and Harry Young. Solo, "Be Thou With Me," by Jean McAllister. Sermon, "Jesus and Our Homes." Jun ior sermon. Mrs. Martin Clowston Is In charge of the nursery room. 7 p. m. Younj? People's meeting will tie lend by Mary Glascock. Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer fellowship and Bible study. Talent Friends church (Quakers) Milo Clifton Ross, Poslor George A. Bales, Associate Lillian Frazler, Parish Worker 10:30 a. m. Sunday school, Mrs. Elizabeth Lindstrom, superintendent. 11:30 a. m Worship. Sermon by George A, Bales. 7 p. m. Singspfratlon and Chris tian Endeavor, Lesson led by Frank nays. i 6 p. m.-Evening evangelistic serv- I Ice. Music offered by party of must- ! clans from Pacific college. Sermon by Prof. Roy Knight. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer. Youth activities as announced. Church of the Natarene Holly at First Ho v Rev. Lewis Hall will be pulpit guest and speak at the 10:45' morning hour. Hev. W S. Richey will be pulpit guest I and sneak at the 7 30 evenlna service. jonn jsuy. director ot music, win have music from the choir and other spec ials tor me aay. . " " ' , mm . I Sunday school. 9:45 . m. Special emphasis Is being placed upon this department during the church mobili zation montn. xour lamiiy u cordially invited. Youth meetings at 6 30 p. m. The three groups will present interesting and heluful spiritual and character- building programs A most hospitable Invitation Is ex tended Kogue River valley residents. Foursquare Gospel Church Corner Central and Jnck.son Rev. W. Shearburn, Pastor 9:4. Sunday school, with clnssrs for all auei. Flnnnclboard and object lesson Illustrations. 11 Worship. Missionary Sunday. 0 30 Young People's Crusader serv ice. Come and enjoy their spiritual fellowship. 7:30 Evangelistic service with In spirational singing and testimonies. Rev. Shearburn will be speaking both morning and evening. 7 30 Wednesday "The Glories of Christ- 7:30 Friday Song and prayer serv ice. The public Is given a cordial wet- come to attend these services where i the Word of God is taught. Friends Churrh In Med ford (Quakers) i.t icciib r i y urive Milo Clifton Ross, Pastor George A. Bales, Associate 10 a. m. Church school. Mini Loda Noel), of Grants Pass, will allow flannel-grnph. 11a. in. Worship. Serman by Lloyd S. Cress man, pastor of College church, Newbcrg. Solo by Mrs. T. L. Robert son. 1 D. m. Rncond birthday dinner In Hobby MmiBU. 3 30 p. m. Swond annlvcmnry irrv Ice. Musln directed by i'rof. Hoy KnljCht nnd party ot musicians from Pacific collrne. 7- p. m. Pictures of ml.tlon fields in South America, and of Hova' Ciimn 6 p. m. Evening evangelistic serv Ice. Wednesday, a p. m. Meeting on Ministry and Oversight at 320 laurel. Thursday. 7 30 p. m Mid-week prayer at 30 Berkeley Way. St Mark's 'hnrrh (Anglican) Ath and Oakdale The Rev. (leorge R. Turnev, Rector 19th Sunday after Trinity: S Holy communion corpurata com munion, women). IMS Church school. 11 Morning praer, Htanx and ser mon. 3 Confirmation class for adults, rector's study. Note: B and :48 services, corporate communions of young people fur UMCY. Monday, 4 IS Confirmation class for young people, rector's study. Tuesday, 10.30 lied Cross sewing unit. 13'SO Pollock luncheon, women of ine. cnurcn and guests; meeting and procrnin. Wednesday (St. Luke) 11 Holy communion. fhursdny, 7'4S Choir rehearsal, riday, 11 Holy communion. it- pi rSi fi I fel .t Piaffe ww" "Oar tubiur tt.is lvii.w now to rrukc it but the ptohlem was to get the husc amounts o( industrial alcohol needed. Al most overnight the country's beveraRC dis tillers stopped nuking whifkey and converted 100ri to the production ot this vital in gredient. A high government otlicial said recently this was '...an almost unparalleled example of the overnight convention t( an entire industry from prate to war.'" "Come to think of it. Judge, it as a mighty fortunate thing the beverage distil ling industiy as in existence, wasn't it?" Uwmm rMai v f . Keese Creek Mission Cbapel C. Edwin Cox. Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m-, Truman Collins, superintendent. Morning worship, ll a. m., message bypastor. Tne people of this friendly mission Invite you. We will all welcome you. Church of the Brethren Mary and Saling Streeta S. G. Keller, aPstor General theme lor dibcuksfnn Sun day at io a. m. is "The Christ an View of Man." The children use graded lessons. The following hour will in clude music, sharing, prayer and message, "In the linage of God." Evening service convenes at 7:30. Sing your favorite hymn. Participate in ilie Bible quiz. Songs and story for children. The sermon from John "Living Water." 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 II o'clock. Subject, October 13 ' Doc trine of Atonement." 9 30 Sunday school. 8 Wednesday evening meeting, which includes testimonials of Chris tian Science healings. The reading room, t located at 414 and 413 Med ford Center building. Is open from 0 a. m. to 9 p. m., with librarian In attendance. Zlon Kn'llth Lutheran Church West Fourth at Oakdale Karl W. Brockhaus, Pastor 0-45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship. 6 p. m. Luther League meeting with potluck supper. The pastor will conduct the service and preach the sermon on the theme, "On Being Christian." Sundav school t&nehrm unit f. fleers will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30. Senior choir. Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Junior ohofr, Friday, 6:30 p. m. Visitors and friends always welcome at Zlon Lutheran church. First Haptlst Church 5th and North Central Streeta Wolford A. Dawes. Pastor October 13 .to 22 is Rally Week In our church. We begin with Bible school at 9:43. Everv member Is timed to bring a friend. Let s break all rec ords for attendnnce. Worship, 11 o'clock. Pastor's theme, "A Place for All." Choir will present special musical numbers. xoung I'copiea groups meet, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30. Sermon theme, "Tonight." Congregational singing. Special music. Wednesday is AU-Church Rally. Covered dieh dinner. 6:45. The church will provide meat and drink. Mem bers ore asked to bring other things sufficient for themselves and guest. uium-i uirro will im OflVO tions. a program and social time. Let s ronowing dinner Were will be devo- all pi t hack of this and make it th uigfcvsi event so tar mis year. First Christian Church Ninth and Oakdale Delbert W. Daniels. Minister (MS a. m. Bible school, with grad ed clukses for all aftcs. 10 :5S a. m. Morning worship. Ser mon by the mlnlstcV. 7'A Magnificent Dedication." Solo, 'The Lord's Prav er," (Mulotte) sung by Joanna Wvatt. A nursery is provided for th care of pro-st-hool aiie children. 0 Christian Youth Fellowship meet ing in Fellowship hall. 7 30 p. m. Evening service. Ser mon. "Chare That to Mv Account." An anthem will be sung by the choir. Calendar for week: Monday evening Skating party for the entire church. Thursday. 2 p. m Alpha Delta clans parly at the church. 7 30 p. m Mid-wee't Bible study In Fellowship hall. 7;30 p. m. Choir rehearsal. Federated Church of Central Point Hev. Rolf H. Hansen, Pastor ,fB'4S a m Sunday school. Bob Merritt. superintendent. International oummy scnum lesson, Matt. 12:8-21. Come and enjoy the fellowship of earnest christians. 11 a. m. Mormnff worship, Rev. D. D. llnndn.l and nev. Hay of the Ameri can Simony school union will bring a special Rcrvico. Hev. Hnv will preach nn illustrated sermon. Special music. Lveryono welcome. 0:30 p. m. Younit People's meeting. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Evan gelislic sermon by pastor. Informal Sunday evening gospel servlca that you will enjoy. Tuesday, a p. m Ladles' Bible study and prayer service, at church. Wednesday. 7 30 p. m. Mid-week prayer service Study of Jewish Taber nacle and Priesthood. Friday, 3 p. m. Ladles' Aid meets In church parlors. Pllsrlm Holiness church East Jackson and Hcssie Streeta D D. Phillips, Pastor IMS a. m. Sunday school, Rer. 8. G. Tlghe, superintendent. 11 a. m Pnntor will ue for nil emion text: Jude 20.21. I 6 30 p. m Junior froup, Mrs Phillip". 7 p. m. Strlor (Troup, Mini Elva Thompson, prealilrnt. 7 4!. p. m. Congregational aong erv.es. 8 p. m. Tlili service will h in chiirite of the younfr people of the church Miss Elva Thump on, presi dent PHY PS, will bring a mr-snnge on "What the young people expect from the church." Mr Everett Plever will follow with a mcssriee "What the church expects from the young peo ple." Miss Thompson has arrnngert for speclnl hymn iinging by the young people. B p m WednesdayMid-week Dray- er service 8 p. in. Krldav Cottnge prayer ierv- Ilce at the Pleyer home. A cordial welcome is extended to all. V - flnff f vttoW finf.tt .ft., fsjr. . French" ON THE VILLAGE GREEN BEFORE THE CHURCH in the French village of St. Opportune, this picture taken during the rapid advance of the Allies across northern France, shows a typical instance of the co-operation given by French patriot forces. A British reconnainsnce fore has reached the village with its armored cars. Th Tommies have dismounted and can be seen with local Maauis guarding German prisoners. First Methodist Church Main and Laurel Streets Louis C. Kirbv, D D., Minister Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., Z. J. Neumann, superintendent. The pastor spe.iks twice Sundnv. 11 a. m. subject: "The Voice of Divine Assurance"; 7:30 subject: "A Miracle in the Desert." Anthem: "Beloved. Let Us Love One Another." and solo by Miss Joyce Bateman at first serv ice. Miss Cozette Sparks leads the Wes ley group worship at 8:30. Methodist Youth Fellowship will at tend a Youth Rally at Grants Pass leaving ine cnurcn in a body at X p. m Sunday. I Mrs. Jennie Lawless will organize a 1 junior nign league group faunoay, 6:30 p. m. The pastor Is giving special studies in the First Epistle of John Wednes day evenings at 7.30. Friends Church To Celebrate Second Local Anniversary The Friends Church, 15 Keene Way Drive, is celebrat ing its second anniversary in Medford with an all-day pro gram Sunday, according to Milo C. Ross, pastor. Lloyd S. Cress- man, pastor of the College Church in Newberg, will be main speaker of the day, deliv ering messages at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Miss Loda Nocll, new director ot religious education for the Grants Pass schools, will present two flannel-graph stories at the Sunday school hour. The second birthday cako will be cut at the hobby house at 1 p. m. A variety program of de votional talks, history of the church, music, and testimonials will take up the afternoon. At 7 p. m. pictures of missionary activities in Bolivia, South America, and one reel from Boys' Camp at Twin Rocks, will be shown. Among the Christian workers and leaders who plan to be pres ent are: Lloyd S. Cressmdn and party of Newberg, Mrs. G Reece, wife of the general su- nAPnt,ni.i. n-., f :..u. ' and group of musicians from Pacific Collt'ge; Clifton Ross, clerk of Highland Ave. Church in Salem; Forrest Cammack, clerk of Roscdale Church; Mrs. Forrest Cammack, church school superintendent for the area, and the Misses Dtrnice Mnrdock and Elsie Gchkie, evangelists for the church. Lt. Geo. Hueners Of Jacksonville Wins Air Medal Headquarters, 7th AAF, Cen tral Pacific First Lt. George W. Hueners, 27, son of John H. Hueners of Jacksonville, Ore., has been awarded the air medal for missions over the Central Pacific in transport aircraft. A pilot of twin-engine and four engine transport planes, Lt. Hueners flew the first four-engine airplane to land on Enlwe tok atoll and. during the Gilbert and Marshall islands campaigns, assisted in the evacuation of wounded personnel, Lt. Huenirs was graduated from the Texas Chiropractic col lege and practiced in Seguin and San Antonio, Tex. He entered the army in December, 1941, and has been overseas since Febru ary, 1943. His wife, the former Miss George Ednn Berry, resides at 538 West Columtl.t street, Or lando, Fla. Lt. Hueners has two brothers In the service, John, a captain In the air corps, and Walter, In the navy. OLIVER TRACTORS O Future orders are now being taken for models 60 70 - 80 tractors. W have several coming it you need a tractor ORDER NOW! AMERICAN FRUITGROWERS, Inc. 213 So. Fir. Phono 5214 Help British Handfe Nazi: Pilot Downed "Somewhere In Hell" Rescued After Wandering 45 Days By Jack Guinn United Press Correspondent New Delhi, India, Oct. 13 (U.R) From "somewhere in hell" a native runner came, bearing a note to an army intelligence offi cer: "Somewhere In hell,' iam VSi pilot who crashed . I need a pair of GI shoes. quinine socks cloth, sulfa for boils and infections rotting my limbs off. I'd like to borrow a blanket, if you can spare one. Cold. Cigarettes would be nice. I'm ashamed for asking for so much. Thanks for whatever you can do." That self-effacing note, inject ed with apologies for causing his buddies inconvenience, was writ ten by Lt. Greenlaw M. Collins, New Orleans, La. It caused two rescue parties to leap into action to save him from death in a par ticularly treacherous north Bur ma jungle bordering the famous hump of China, a labyrinthine denseness from which no Amer ican ever had emerged before. Collins spent 45 days there. He came out, but as a living skeleton. He was weak, sick and hungry. During a month and a half of wandering aimlessly in the tan- , gled foltage, he had resorted to eating leeches for food. He had served as human meal for para sitic insects. He had converted his socks to gloves to keep the insects off his hands, and at night had removed his undershirt, wrapped it around his head and face, then replaced his leather helmet. But it didn't do much good. And he wanted a cigarette badly. Collins had parachuted, with out weapons or provisions, into the jungle July 29, after his fighter plane had gone into a I Hfe Jl " ml i v Treat your family to the fa- Jft. (.! vorite North Woods break- S-Sfc rM s5lti fast. Stack those hotcakes . jH'lj IffiSjaf IL high! Top them with a golden liti1 7i j V 'jv w i'l stream of delicious Lumber - j 'J , Jack Syrup. A magic flavor y I'll; 1$ fc??? exclusively Nalley's - a blend of finest sugars. atiiH4ii ';l'' 1 ""j i m.i. i tr .i.vcwit! lumber Jack Jf knoib HkllVCS Product spin. His note reached army offi cials Sept. 6. Two rescue parties went into action, one traveling by water and land, the other by air. The air group set out after Lt. Wil liam F. Diebold, Pittsburgh, Pa., l i i ' walkie" Miraculously he found Collins d callcd f medica, personnel frt . mn fn rnUtnc, oij SOUTH SEA BELLS CHEW Salida, Colo. (U.R) Girls in the South Sea Islands are hor rified by the habits of women in America, Mrs. Donald Barnes has learned through a letter from her husband, who is in the Army. "The girls on the island," Barnes writes, "would not think of smoking they chew tobac- I CO. Clpnlns; time tor Sunday Too Late to Classirv 6 30 Saturday alteraoon Please remember UNIVERSAL SPIRITUAL TEMPLE Phone 5577 819 N. Central. Medford. Ore. Church Services EACH WED. 8 P. M. Christian Bible Subjects on Spirit Return and Spirit Com munication. By the Genuine Internationally Known Medium & Psychic Dr. Edw. C. LaVyne, Pastor Message Circles Follow Everybody Welcome! No Dark Seances Here Consultations by Appointment VETERAN SEME TAKEN BY COPS Berkeley, Cal., Oct. 13 U.R) A dozen police officers armed with a machinegun and tear gas safely captured a veteran sea bee early today whose personal "ammunition dump" they had confiscated on the complaint of his wife that he was 'going to shoot the place up." Held in the police station for the federal bureau of investiga tion were the seabee, Ernest Pfaffenheser, 32, just returned from service in Italy and France, and his store of weapons a German machine gun and rifle, 200 rounds of ammunition, two live German grenades, a jungle machete and assorted knives. His wife, Irene, 30, told police that Pfaffenheser, back from the wars Monday, had left her yes terday morning "to go on a date with another woman." Last night she returned home to find things "in a heap" and discovered firemen had extin guished a small fire during the afternoon. BONG REGAINS TITLE OF TOP SCORING ACE Allied Headquarters, South west Pacific, Oct. 13 (U.R) Maj. Richard I. Bong, Poplar, Wis., P-38 Lightning fighter pilot, again has become Amer SUPE 0 16 oz. $l.3uii SUPER D LIVER OIL CONCENTRATE 10 cc's SI.33 SUPER D Gcd Liver Oil Perlef 30 - 93c 100 - S2.5E VITAMIN PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED Abboll's VITA-KAPS-lmproved 25s were $1.25 now 89c 50's were $2.29 now $1.59 100's were $4.22 now $2.96 250's were $8.72 now $6.65 LILLY-HEPICEBRIN (Vitamins A, Bl, B2, C, and D) , 100's were $3.42, now $2.52 Squibb's Vioran, 100 were $3.98 now $2.89 WE AHE NEVER UMOS0L0 Our prices are the Fair Trade Minimum. Wa carry a full line of Nationally Advertised Pharmaceuticals and Drug Sundries. Rim, f M - m III TAYLOR'S DRUGS ica's top scoring ece with a rec ord of 30 enemy planes shot down in combat. Bong reclaimed the title dur ing a recent operation over Bor neo when he shot down two Jap anese fighters while instructing a new group of American pilots in gunnery. Closing tln, tot Sunday Too Lata to Classify 5 30 Saturday afternoon Please remember. ifl R7 A Successful Oregonian for y. s Paid Adv. Mr. Smith Gooi to Wathlnglan Club I M. Burton, Soc'y, Cortmtt fildf . Portland PICTURE FRAHING ' For Christmas To your exact specifications. Also reglassing and recondition ing of all pictures. See us now. - m - m? It's Good You bet! Lunches at Tay lor's ARC delicious and economical, tool Choose from many of your lunch eon favorites and fountain refreshments and they'll A be served quickly just as vou lika thaml fc , ii niii
