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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1945)
Church Notices rint Church of Cbrlit, Sclentiit 312 North Oakdale, Service every Sunday at 11 o clock. Subject. May 6, Everlasting Pumihment. 0:30. Sun day school, 8, Wednesday evening meetings Include testimonials of Chris tian Science healings. Reading room at 414 Medford Center building open from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m., except Sun days, and holidays. St Peter's Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) E. Main and Port land Ave., Harry H. Young. Pastor. Sunday school and Bible class 9:45. Divine worship, 11:10, the ascension of the Savior will be commemorated. Confirmation instruction Wednesday, 4:30. Adult membership class 8 p. m. Wednesday. Ladies' Aid Thursday. 3:00. Church of God R. F. Wilson, Pastor. Sunday school. 0:45 a. m : morning worship, 11:00 a. m.: Christian Crusaders, 6 30 p. m.; Evening service, 7:30 p. m.; Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.: Young People s Prayer meeting. 8 So. Orange, Friday. 7:30 p. m.; Everyone is cor dially invited to attend our services. Church of Christ 1056 Court St. Maurice Tisdel. Min ister. Services Sunday, morning wor ship, 10:30. subject: Six Pegrees of One Faith.; Evening service, 8.00. sub ject: Three Kinds of Righteousness. You are invited to be with us in our services. We speak where the Bible peaks, and are silent where the Bible is silent. Foursquare Gospel Church Corner Central and Jackson. Rev. W. Shearnurn, Pastor. 9:45 Sunday school with classes for all ages. 11:00 worship. 8:30 Young People's Crusad er service. 7:45 Evangelistic service. 7:45 Wednesday. Bible Study on the Epistle to the Romans. 7:45 Friday, Song and prayer service. The public is invited. Friends Church (Quakers) Meeting in the Howard School, Milo Clifton Ross, pastor; Homer McAdams, clerk. 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a.m.. worship. 7 p. m Christian Endeavor hour. 8 p. m., First session of evening meeting. Lowell Hall, president. Crater Lake C. E. Union, will be present to install the new officers. Thursday, 8 p. m.. Mid-week meeting. First Baptist Church 5th and N. Central Sts. Wolford A. Dawes, pastor. Bible school, 9:45. Wor ship 11 a. m. Sermon: "Except." "We Adore Thee." Solo by Mrs. Ted Gra ham. Communion. Young Peoples groups, 7 p. m. Evening service 8 p m. Duet by Misses Murial Piatt and Donna Dawes. Fellowship hour follow ing evening service at home of pastor. First Methodist Church Main and Laurel Streets, Louis C. virhv. Ti n. minister. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. worsnip n:uu a. m. oerniun. Th Rrnri from Heaven." Solo: Praver," Mrs. Howard Bush. Holy rnmmunfon Evening service. 7:43, Junior High Chorus presents four numbers, solo by Mrs. Jean McAllister. Three Youth services, 6:30. Eloo Lutheran Church III A .1- Anlraln TJlvt-l B TYnTIMIV pastor. Sunday. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.. Worship service. Sermon: ''Meeting the Expectations of God ana tne weens oi man. i.uu J?-m" Luther League. Monday, 6:30. Fellow ship dinner. Speaker. Mrs. Gable, a 1 TJU fnic.lnngrv TllAfHAV 8 00 p. m., Brotherhood. Mr. Robert Elder, guest lecturer. First Christian Church Ninth and Oakdale, Delbert W. Dan iels, minister. 9:45 a. m., Bible school. 10:55 a. m., morning worship. Message: rine worm vuiiuuhi. v them by the choir. 6:30 p. m.. Chris tian Youth Fellowship. 8:00 p. m.. Eve ning worship. Message: "The Power of Musie." iiign scnoo. happens St Mark's Churrh 5th and Oakdale. George Turney, rector. Rogation Sunday, 8 and 11, Corporate communions, special pray ers, UTO, 9:45, as usual. Rogation meeting. Rogation Tuesday. 11, Holy communion, mmsuo.v - -. Holy Communion. Thursdays ana Fri days, as usual. Universal Spiritual Temple Each Thursday on the Med ford Ho tel mewanine floor at t .p. m., the Rev. Darlene Le-Vyne, pastor in iter, loiiowou - W'l: (or those wishing to stay. Rev. . Dar- lane L,vyno i bi ii aultattona trom 11 . m., to a p. m. All welcome. Assembly ef Ood Church 11 Newlown streM. G. O.JBMtt. paitor. 9:45 Sunday srhool-11 00 Wor ship. 50 Young peoples C nrist Am bassadors ServTce." 1:30 EvanKli.tlc m"n. 7:45 Wednesday evening. rrs"ss:t .h. sib . Tch. to. night Fev. and Mr.. Book ol Apple- 6 ate w'lU conduct the service. AU are ivlted. Talent Friends Church Sunday school 10 30. Illtabeth Llnd ,.rom .Sperlntendent. Morning wor Ihlp 11:30. John Trachsel brlnjinf the message. Junior and se nlcrC Em 7 00. Evening service at 8. John I Tra ehel will bring Evanaelutic messagei very night May 6 through May 13. Church of the Nazarene .. Holly at First. Guest speaker, will be heard morning and n'h"'!J n.v A H Rutledge of Brownsbpro. 45 ."m end W W. 8- Kjtchey of Medford at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 0 45 a. m., Young Peoples meeng. 6 30 p. m. Mid-week wrvice Wednesday at 7:30 P- m. Free Methodist Church 337 W. 10th St.. Pastor, R. O. Keller. Sunday school, 9:45 worship. U oo a. mj. VPS9 p m; evening worship. 7 .45 p. try, Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:45 p. nr. Evrrv person in Medford should at lend church. Come and unite with us on the Lord's day. talent Methodist Church Rev. C. Edwin Cox. tunday school. Clarence HoWrJJf, supt., 11:00. morning worship. Vocal sofo bv Api's Lacy. 7:45. evening service. 7:45. Wednesday, prayer meet ing and BtNe stud v. 8 00. Friday. Fourth quarierlv conference in charge of Rev. Aschenbrenner of Grant Pass. The Apostolic Filth Churrh IK Ontrnl Ave . at 3rd St.) Rev C. Vf. Frost. rito' 9 3 Sunday school lion Devotional and Praise service. Jt 00 Young People's meeting. 7-45 eve ning evangelistic service. 8 00 Tuesday and Friday meetings. Always a hearty welcome. First Presbyterian Church Holly at Eighth Streets. Harry Han sen, minister. Pre-prayer meeting, Sunday. 9 30 a. m.; Church Bible school, 9:45; Church service. 11 a. m.; Anthem, "Christian. The Morn Breaks"; solo. Mrs. Wm. McAllister; sermon, "Consider Jesus"; children's message. Supervised nursery. Chris tian Endeavor meetings. 6:45. Circle meetings Tuesday. Mid-week prayer fellowship, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Universal Spiritual Temple Meets in Medford Hotel. Mezzanine floor. Rev. Darlene Le-Vyne, pastor. Services Thursdays 2 p. m. Bible lec tures by Rev. Darlene Le-Vyne. Mes sage, prayer healing. In Grants Pass visit our church, 211 South Sixth st. Services Tuesday. Friday, 8 p. m-, Sunday at 2 and 8 p. m. Dr. Edward C. Le-Vyne, D.D., pastor. Salvation Army 236 North Bartlett street. Free and Easy meeting, Saturday, 8 p. m. Ser geant Major Gay, speaker. Sunday school, 9:45. Holiness meeting. 11 a. m., Mrs. Rosnlck. speaker. Young Peo- Sle's Legion, 6:15. Salvation meeting, p. m., Mrs. Dessa Hall In charge. Fri day. 8 p. m , Boy Scout Troop 11 will be inaugurated. Pilgrim Holiness Church E. Jackson and Bessie Sts., D. D. Phillips, minister. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school; 10:45 a. m., missionary service. 6:30 p. m., junior and senior societies', 7:30 p. m., congregational sing and praise service: 6 p. m.. evangelistic service. Test. Isa. 87-15; 8 p. m.. Wed nesday, mid-week prayer meeting. 8 p. m., Thursday, young people's prayer meetings. A cordial welcome to all. Churches of Christ In Annual Conclave At Central Point Pmrol Point Mav 4 Annual convention of the Churches of Christ in southwestern Oregon was held at the Church of Christ here Anril 25. Delegations came from Klamath Falls, Ashland. Phoenix, Medford, Grants Pass, and Eaele Point. Theme of the convention was "Jesus Saith", and topics pre sented were: "Prayer," by W. S. Kepple, Medford; "Missions", by C. F. Swander. Portland -siew- nrrlchirv" bv Gordon Hvpes r.rnnti Pass: "Christian Educa tion." by President Ross Grif- feth, Eugene; "Personal Evan o-plism." bv Howard Hutchins Klarrlath Falls; and "Follow Me." by Delbert Daniels, Med ford. Earl Downing, Ashland, and Ronald Whited, Phoenix, led the devotionals; and E. Gilbert Cays Central Point, acted as host. Durine the business session Rev. Downing was elected as representative from this district to serve on me state uuam. jv. Daniels was selected as alter nate. Mr Hnfh Hover led the sing' ing; special music was furnished by Mrs. Frelda r ulier, Asnianct Mrs. Marjory Pierce, Medford: Marjory, Ruth and Bud Powell Raffle Point: Marv Jane Math ews, Shirley Brenner, and Anna Dale Coleman, central r oini. A nnt-luelc dinner was en joyed at noon, at which time Ed Deweese, of Portland, spoke. Dinner was served by the local ladies at 6:30. Many animals hear shrill sounds beypnd the range of hu man ears. Closlnf time for Sunday Too Lata to ciaasiry DMU aaiuroay KiKniwr- nease rememDer ATTENTION BUILDERS CONTRACTORS For your convenience), w of fer new . . . EQUIPMENT RENTAL SERVICE Air Compressors Air Tooli Concrete Mlxen Water Pumpi a Elevators a Trailers a Power Saws a Poer Drills a Power Units EATHERTON'S FARM STORE 808 So. Riverside Ph. 3146 NOW Is the Time - TO ORDER - $75 GREEN FIR SLABS P., Load t 300 Cu. Ft. ENLISTMENTS ARE SOUGHT BY LOCAL Acting In connection with a state-wide drive to fill the ranks of the Oregon State Guard. Lieut. O. E. Sabln, commanding Company A, local infantry rifle unit, has announced a schedule of activities tended to attract enlistments. "Veterans of both World Wars will be of great assistance to us" stated Lieut. Sabin, "and all civilians enlisting will profit by the training course offered by the Guard. Young men of six teen can also be enlisted upon showing written permission from parents or guardians." . The government provides reg ular army equipment for guard units. Each man receives a woolen and a sun-tan uniform outfit, full field equipment, and is armed with either a 30 caliber regulation rifle, or a 45 caliber sub-machine gun. The training course includes basic training, target practice, scouting and patrol instruction, first aid and chemical warfare Instruction. Sabin pointed out that State Guard duty did not interfere with any guardsman's daily vo cation, drills being held on Tues day evenings, in the local arm ory. He also calls attention to a new recreational program being arranged to fill in evenings when guardsmen seek recrear tion, and to the showing of U. S. army training films now avail able for State Guard use. Enlistment applications are received in the "orderly room" at the local armory each Tues day from 8 p.m. until 10 p.m. Milo Ross Resigns Talent Pastorate Talent, May 4 Talent Friends church has accepted Milo Ross' resignation as pastor. Expanding work at the Medford Friends church has made it necessary for him to devote his entire time there. Appreciation was ex pressed for the fine work Mr. Ross has done in Talent the past two years. The meeting called George Bales, present associate pastor, to fill the pastorate. John Trachsel will hold evan gelistic meetings at the Talent Friends church May 8 to 13. He was a missionary in China for several years, was interned in a Japanese prison camp for 18 months and was the first Ore gonian repatriated on the Grips holm. Since being in the states he has been the pastor of the South Salem Friends church. His first message will be given at the Sunday morning service. frldaf. Mar KSSrOXO MAIL TRTB01H TO 'PUMP YOUR OWN' POPULAR Chicago, (U.R) Americans haven't gone back to the horse and buggy days, but they are re turning to hand pumping of auto mobile tires. Early closing of gasoline filling stations end the need for coddling tires has creat ed boom market in hand-operated tire pumps. Demand has far exceeded the supply for two years. FOR IRRITATION OF MINOR SKIN RASHES got this medicated powder. Contains in- 3redinta often uwd by specialists for iscomfort of simple raahes, diaper raeb and chafing. Moxsanasoothesandforms coat of protection on tender skin. Coats little .fUways be euro to get Mexaana. 2x4 No. 4 Common $21.00 Per M. NOT RATIONED PORTER LUMBER CO. 204 So. Fir Phone 28S1 T ' 3 .!-.. ,, , J mmmm EVERY PLY OF EVERY WARD RIVERSIDE IS 12 STRONGER! Yes, Riversides are actually stronger than our pre-war first-quality tires! Stronger, because Riv. erside cords are stronger to start with; then chemically-treated, to make your tire last longer, and to lessen the possibility of a blowout. SPIKE-TEST PROVES THAT RIVERSIDES CAN "TAKE IT"! Tests like this one prove that Riversides' 12 ' stronger plies give greater protection against blowouts! This big steel spike is "shot" into the spinning tire like a projectile! It actually buries itself in the tire. Yet ... no rupture, no blowout! 89 OF AUTO-RACE WINNERS CHOSE RIVERSIDE TIRES! Men to whom dree meant' life or death, bought Riversides; regular "stock" Riversides, right ia Wards stores. Why? for the same reason that makes thousands of car-owners choose Riversides today:-MORE MILES-OF-SAFETY I ' "-,,11 --J P-TV ft' :1 i A 6-ROW TIRE-TREAD STOPS 'FAST, WITHOUT SIDE SKIDS! Recognized tire-engineers agree that the 6-row tread design (like Riverside's) ia "tops". Rubber, braking on water, skiJsl Notice how the 6 sharp rows squeeze the water out from under . . . forcing it into the groove for quick, smooth stop. STRENGTH OF 280,000-LB. STEEL IN RIVERSIDE'S BEAD! It's this steel bead (or wire) that keeps your dre on the rim. Riverside's extra-strong bead is ex tra-firmly anchored. It's thoroughly insulated to minimize friction. (You'll find that in Riversides, not single safety-detail is overlooked.) 1 OF EVERY 3 OF AMERICA'S f'BIGGEST" BOUGHT RIVERSIDES! When peace-time plenty permitted them to choose ANY tires, 33 58 of America's biggest truck-operators (who keep a miles-per-dollar record of every tire) bought Riversides. And mor Riversides! More miles . . . More Miles-of-Safety. ISSJUJdSW pniSMBJJISJ J jajui 1 .- " '-ffvv i 7a. ' Uliaiill '11 laavin si "RIVERSIDES DIDN'T COME ON MY CAR a a . I CHOSe THEM1" Your neighbor's Riversides didn't com oa his car, he chose them himself, to rtfUc the tires he found on his car as "original equipment." Chose them deliberately, in preference to all the other well-known make. (Ever aui htm whyf 38,621,033 RIVERSIDE TIRES HAVE BEEN SOLD TO DATE! Yes, more than 38 million Riverside Tires have been sold. And every last one of them was a de liberate "replacement" sale; the careful choke of person like yourself. (It couldn't have happened . . without tome pretty good reauru!) THE PRICES OF RIVERSIDE TIRES ARE NOW REDUCED! Now (with radon certificate) you. can get the extra-wear and extra-safety of Riversides, reduced to the lowest prices in many months! More Milo of-Safety! Warranted to give you satisfactory serv ice .. . without limit of time or miles! DIAL 2123 Timber P DIAL 2123 COMPANY
