Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 25, 1945, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 25, 1945, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextChurch Notices Talent Friends Church Announcements George Bales, Pastor. Sunday school iu:au. Eliza Deui L-inastrom. aupi., Sunday school will be dismissed early to allow all to eo to the Baccalaureate service at the Methodist church. C. E. at 7:oo. The evenine service at o uu Sunday school council meeting, Tues day, 7:30. Prayer Meeting. Wednesday at 8:00. Recreational program as an nounced. 8t Peter's Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod). E. Main and Port land Ave.. Harry H. Young, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Divine wor ship, 11:00 a. m. Theme: 'The Mystery of the Triune God," Confirmation In struction Wednesday 4:30 p. m. Adult membership class mceta Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Talent Methodist Church Rev. C. E. Edwin Cox. pastor. Sun day services: 0:45 Sunday school. Clarence Holdrldge. Supt. Presentation of awards. 11:00 High School Bacca laureate service. Address by Dr. G. W. Bruce, pastor of Ashland, Methodist church, vocal solo by Rev. A. G. Jef fries. 7:45. Evening service. Wednes day 7:45, Prayer meeting and Bible study. Advent Christian Church West Jackson at Welch. Bible school. 0:45 as m., A. M. Ruth Babb. superintendent. Preaching 11:00. Sub ject "Love." This is the seventh and last of a series of subjects. Next week we take up a new topic. Irvln Dupray, minister. ' The Apostolic Faith Church (N. Central Ave., at Third St.) Rev. C W Frost, pastor. 9:30. Sunday school, Music, and interesting Bible classes which the children love. 11:00 Devotional and Praise service. 3:00 YounR People's meeting. 7:45, Evan gelistic service, opening with a soe clal program of music by the organist, orchestra, and mixed chorus. 8:00. Tuesday and Friday night meetings. Church of God Haven and Holly Sts., R. F. Wilson. fiastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morn-ng- worship, 11 a. m. Intermediate Young People. 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7 :30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Universal Spiritual Temple Meets at Medford Hotel, Mezzanine floor, all welcome. Rev. Darlene Le vy ne, pastor. Church services each Thursday afternoon at a p. m. &uo ject, the Bible proof of Spirituality and Power of God throueh Man. Rev Darlene Le-Vyne will be at Hotel at it a. m., uu a p. m.. ior wonsuiuiuuns, after which a Message Assembly for all will follow. The Rogue River church is now open each Wednesday evening at 8 p. m.. in the Girl Scouts Hall. The Federated Church of Central Point 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m. Par ticipation in Memorial service at the Central Point Holiness Church. 6:30 p. m. Junior VP. 6:45 p. m. Senior Y. P. 8:00 p. m.. Baccalaureate Service for Central Point mgr. ocnooi gro uates. Monday: 8 p. m. Mens Pyer meeting, wconwuoj. v ! -week Prayer service. Thursday: 2 p. m. Laaies aiq ooweijiHreum. The Salvation Army Easy meeunK, ooiuiubj r Sergeant Major Gay will be the speak er, ounoay icnwi meeting at 11:00. Y.P.S.M.. Ben Meyer Will De trie speoncr. i uuji .Yr T. Legion t 6:13. Th. theme will be Memorial Day. Ben Meyer itl i aaivaiion iiicci.ua Wlntterle will be the speaker. rlr,t Church of Chrlat, Scientist Hi worm vjurvutno. . " i Sunday at 11 o'clock. Subject. May 27 Soul and Body." 9:30 Sunday school. 8, Wednesday evening meeting, in clude, testimonial, of Christian Sci ence healings. Reading room at 1 Medford Center building open from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.. except Sunday, and holidays. Zlon Lutheran Church of the UI.CA Fourth St.. at uaKoate. r.ivin o. nun. sen, pasiur. ounu, a -. : day school: 11:00 Worship service with Hnlv Communion. Sermon: "The Mod ern Nicodemus." 12:15 p. nv. Fellow ship Dinner. Boll call of vonnrmauon classes. Report of Pacific Synod. Mar tin Paulson. No Luther League or Senior Choir Practice thi, week. POWER PLANTS OOne New Model FCU 19 Horse Power Waukesha Motor Power Plant with Gaso line Tank, Radiator and Clutch. All assem bled and ready to run. OOne New Model XAHU 28 Horse Power Waukesha Motor Power Plant with gaso line Tank, Radiator and Clutch. ' These Power Plants can be used in Saw Mills, Logging Camps, Stationary Spray Plants, or any place requir ing heavy duty service. LOOK FOR THE BLUE GOOSE SIGN AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS c 213 South Fir St. Medford, Oregon Assembly of Ootf Church 11 Newtown St., G. O. Baker, pas tor. 9:45 Sunday school. 11 a. m., wor ship. 6:30, Christ Ambassador's. 7:45, Evangelistic service. 8:00 Wednesday, Prayer and praise. 8:0Q. Friday, What the Bible teaches. Free Methodist Church 337 W. 10th St., Pastor: R. O. Keller. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Y.P.M-S., 7:00 p. m. Evening service, 7:45 p. m. Wednes day, Prayer meeting, 7:45 p. m. Pilgrim Holiness Church E. Jackson and Bessie Sts., D. t. Phillips, minister. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school; 10:45 a. m.. Morning worship, sermon theme; 'A Magnificent Heri tage." 6:30 p. m-i Junior and Senior groups; 7:30 p. m.. Song and Praise service; 8:00 p. m.. Evangelistic mes sage: "First Requisite of the Christian Smile." 8 p. m., Wednesday, Prayer meeting; 8 p. m.. Thursday, Young People. Prayer meeting, special music each service, Church of Christ 1056 Court Street. Services: Morning worship. 10:30. subject: "Walking with God." Evening services. 8:00, subject: "calling on tne uora. Mia-wec erv- ices: Wednesday, 8:00 p. m. Friends Church fOuakers) Meeting at the Howard school, old pacific mgnway, mho ciuion now. Dastor. 10 a. m.. Sunday school: 11 a. m., Sermon by the pastor; "The Church's Need of Pentecost." Junior church. 7 d. m.. Christian Endeavor hour. 8 p. m., Evening Evangelistic service, sermon Dy pastor, weanesaay Memorial Dav. all-dav work bee at the new cnurcn. carry-in dinner at o p. m., iouowea oy jnonuuy meeting. Church of the Kazarene Rev. Georee Coulter. Dastor. Sunday scnooi at : a. m. classes ior every one. Mornintf worsniD at li.-ou a. m. sermon '"Lite s cruciDies. evening services dismissed to cooperate in nigh school Baccalaureate service. On The Home Front MedfordTribtoe News From Jackson County for Men in the Armed Services Th Mali Tribune, suggests you clip and mall this newt roundup to a relative or friend in service. Data.. Dear.. Church of Christ Central Ave., and Jackson St. Wm, s. K.3ppie, minister, hi Die scnooi, iu; Moraine Worshin. 11 C. E. Society. 6:45; Evangelistic service, 8:00; Prayer ana moie siuay, weanesaay, o p. m.. cnoir practice, -inursaay, cou p. m. Sunday morning message by the Ged- eon Gospel team; the evening message "The Greatest of Riches,' by the pas tor. ... , Thn First RmntlBt Church . iftn ana n. central ais., wouora A. Dawes, pastor. Bible school. 9:43 tlaao fnr all BI!N MomlflB Service. 11 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor, "A Soerlal music bv the ChOlT There will be no evening service as we join in the Baccalaureate Service at tne senior rugn ocnuoi. NOW Is the Time GREEN FIR SLABS DIAL 2123 Timber p MIO'Ofta -TO ORDER $g75 Per Lead of 300 Cu. Ft. DIAL 2123 Company MON rlrst Methodist Church Main and .Laurel Streets. Louis C Kirby, D.D., minister. Sunday school 9:45. Worship. 11:00. Sermon: "Par taker, at the Divine Nature." Anthem: .-.,.., ... ft.. r.ih.ni ". trtn- 'Jmiis. Saviour Pilot Me," Mary Schmidt, Helen Pierce. Vie Leonard. Youth meetings at 7 p. m.-. Midweek Bible Study, Thursday, 7:43. Union Bacca laureate Service at High School at 8 o'clock. Flr,t Christian Church Ninth and Oakdale. Delbert W. Dan lels. minister. 9:45 a. m., Bible school 10:55 a. m.. Morning Worship. Mes sage: "A Memorial Meditation." An them. Youth Fellowship and Evening Service dismissed for Baccalaureate at the High School. Thursday. 9 to 4, Women's Work Day. 8 p. m.. Mid-week Service and Choir Rehearsal. First Presbyterian Church Holly at Eighth Street, Harry Han sen, minister. Pre-prayer meeting. Sunday, 9:30 a. m.; Church Bible school, 9:45; church service. 11 . in.: Anthem. "God Bless Our Land," Solo. "The Twenty-Third Psalm, Mary Webster, soloist. Sermon, 'Holy Ground." Children's sermon. Super vised nursery room. There will be no Young Peoples- meetings this Sunday. Prayer fellowship, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. - . Court House News MurrUoll Melville William Babcock and Zelma Gaffield Sarvis James Fayette Harrell and Al ts Flnlna Rnlrlwin. John Loucas Thanos and Car- ,t T ..Ik. Chiller Kenneth Kelly Warner and Mildred Amelia George. TMvarcat Decraett Granted Russell B. Ashley vi. Deltha K. Ashley. Marcella B. White vs. Ken neth Lewis White. ,.. Slrorea Complaints Filed Luetta Hylton vs. Jasper Hyl- ton. Probata Court Guardianship of 'Joan Collins, a minor. Estate of S. S. Swennlng, de- Estate of J. A. Perry, de ceased. Estate of-George G. Fetterly deceased. SWISS HARBOR PASTOR ' Bern, May 25 (U.R) Swiss authorities announced today that the Rev. Martin Niemoeller, mil itant anti-nazl German pastor, had been granted permission to enter Switzerland. SATURDAY SPECIALS From a Special Purchase Reduced !4 to Bud Vases Stemware Ice Box Sets, 3-Pc. Water Pitchers Glass Coasters Jar Fillers Soap Savers Assorted Ash Trays. Kitchenette Paper Party Sets New ItemsJust Arrived Regular Stock Regular Prices Pyrex Angel Food Pans Pyrex Mixing Bowls Queen Anne Glass Casseroles A SMALL ALLOTMENT OF FIESTA WARE Pyrex Roasters Pyrex Dutch Ovens Every day of the past week has brought the good news of the a p p r o a c hing homecoming of some former prisoner-of-war. In recent days word has come from Sgt. : Ray Casebeer, Lt. Alvin Gould, Lt. James E. Curtis, Pfc. Ralph Gilmore, Lt. Don Apple gate, Pfc. Clarence P. Nelson, Lt. Boyd P. Bellamy, Staff Sgt. Richard K. DeMers; S. Sgt. Cecil R. Claflin and Pfc. Wilbur Aus tin. Most of these are men who had served in the air corps and some of them, including Lt. Ap plegate and Lt. Gould, had been prisoners for more than a- year. Lt. George Rohrer, whose col orful army service included the Pearl Harbor attack and escape through the underground when he was shot down over Greece, is to be discharged soon. In re cent months he has been serving as an instructor at Carlsbad, N. M. Lt. Rohrer wears many rib bons and decorations, including ribbons for two theaters, four battle stars and the silver star. Two promotions . to captain were in the news this week. Francis B. Schuler, with the 120th General Hospital unit in the Philippines has been made a . .'aptain and Lawrence Fick, serving with the Eighth air force in England as navigator on a B-24, has also been promoted to that rank. Frank J. Brown has been promoted to radioman first class. He has served on a destroyer for the past three years. Captain Francis C. Ayres, with the 440th anti-aircraft battalion in Europe for the past 18 months, now wears the bronze star medal and Pfc. Earl W. Read, with the 8th armored division in Ger many, has been awarded the combat infantryman's badge. Relatives have been informed of the death of Pfc. Warren R. McManus in Germany and Alvin A. Van Curler of Ashland died April 28 of wounds received in action on Okinawa. Pvt. Royce Pruitt, also serving on Okinawa, was wounded and is now hospi talized on a Mariana Island. Sgt. Fayette Shelledy has been de clared missing in action in the European theater. VE Day was celebrated In Hawaii by Roy Russell. SC3c. of the Seabees, and Dick Trul- linger, who met that day for the first time in two years. The. two planned another get-together when they will visit Dean Davis, stationed at an advance base hos pital in Hawaii. . T. Sgt. Delmar Wright, who served 25 months in the South Pacific, is now a patient at Mc- Caw hospital in Walla Walla. Also at McCaw la Pfc. Joseph Zamrzla, who served eight months in Europe and wears the purple heart and bronze star medals. Donald Waggoner, now sta tioned at Treasure Island after nine months duty in the Philip pines, is home on leave and Flight Officer Harper Hamilton has left after a brief leave here. He and his parents also visited his brother, Robert M. Hamilton, I army air corps was announced I Friday, May 23, 1945 I last week. S2c, serving on a destroyer es- cort, while he was In port in California. Others home are Cpl. Charles Walden, who served three years in the South Pacific and .Hal Adams, AMM2c, now stationed at Whldby Island, Wash., after 10 months in the Aleutians. Ray Finley, dis charged after three years of army service, is here visiting his mother. . Local residents weren't very excited Tuesday when the war a n d n a v y departments an nounced that Japanese balloon. borne bombs have been falling on west coast states since almost everyone already knew the "open secret". The statement said no property damage had re sulted and that the fantastic at tempt "constitutes no military threat." Of more interest was the announcement that gasoline rations will be increased in June and that the sugar situation is getting very serious, with sup plies at an extremely low point. Veterans were interested to learn that Floyd K. Dover of Josephine county and Frank Hol- brook of Medford have been named to a committee which will advise the director of veterans' affairs in Oregon. The director's office was created by the last legislature. Eagle Point resi dents are raising funds for erection of a war memorial. A band from the marine bar racks in Klamath Falls will play here Monday to arouse interest in the seventh war loan drive. New snow in recent days will delay the opening of Crater Lake park and scattered hail last week did some commercial damage to the valley fruit crops. The weather remains cloudy and rainy, a condition which has pre vailed for more than twe weeks. This week-end American Le gion auxiliary members and men and women of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and auxiliary are holding the annual poppy sales. Medford Craters opened the southern Oregon baseball season last Sunday afternoon when they defeated Central Point Stud Mill 8 to 0 in a practice game. League play starts June 3 with Butte Falls, Gold Hill, Klamath Navy, Klamath Marines, Central Point and Medford making up the league.; George Barr gave up only one hit in five innings and Dick Kidwell allowed three blows in the remaining four frames. Medford collected 12 hits. A son was born this week to Lt. and Mrs. Frank Prime (Jane Moffitt) and a daughter to Lt and Mrs. T. B. Holmes (Jose phine Bullis). News of the death of Lt. Holmes, B-29 pilot, was re ceived by his wife several weeks ago. T. Sgt. Gene Tedrick and his bride, the former Mae La Verne Smith of Kansas, have been vis iting here. The sergeant re turned recently after overseas duty with the BOth division. The engagement of Ann Ashley, San Francisco, Stanford student, to Lt. David Hugh Holmes of the GLAMOUR lv ' k0&r&$ Yawl JOYCE HUBRITE'S nd. it -4' , i iifiP am ICA. " ''f lWf, tprlrlUt Writ ' X VJaSAi M-cmI ertM m4 Ui ft. pleat X.".a" VJK 4 at M. Hi JrTwiuA ' k " m MK ,s' u'm Ta t 1 1 1 Vv CAltY l0'D fl II'VIm Slsts 1J to 44 .a1 ' DETAILS OF DEATH Details of the death of Pfc Henry Cheadle, reported killed in action on Luzon, have been received' by his mother, Mrs. Ruby Cheadle, 448 North Front street. Pfc. Cheadle was posthu mously awarded the purple heart and silver star medals. A letter from one of Pfc. Chea die's officers stated that the sol dier died during an attack on the city of Binalonan and that he had been buried in the USAF cemetery No. 1 at San Fabian. "Henry was a fine soldier and was well liked by all who were fortunate enough to come in con tact with him." the letter read "He was a 'bazooka,' man in the first platoon and met death when he crawled forward to destroy an enemy tank that was subject ing his platoon to heavy machine gun fire. "His absence In this company is felt by both officers and men who join with me in this expres sion of deepest symrjathy." Pfc. Cheadle left Medford with Company A of the National two years and one month. At Guard and had been overseas the time of his death he was serving with the 161st regiment TALENTPAlTS HEAR SON KILLED Relatives of Pfc. Holland Bell of the army engineers have been informed that the young man died of wounds received on Ker ama in the South Pacific on April 2. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell, Talent. An other son of the Bells, Cpl. Vir gil A. Bell of the army, was killed in action on New Guinea September 8, 1943. Pfc. Bell, 20, was born In Klamath Falls Sept. 28, 1924, and was a graduate of the Klam ath Union high school with the class of 1942. At the time of his induction he was an employee of the Southern Pacific railroad. The young man is survived by his wife, LaRayne, Klamath Falls; his parents, and two broth ers, Staff Sgt. Calvin Bell with the army In Italy and Clarence Bell of Klamath Falls and one sister, Mrs. L. G. Logan of Klam ath Falls. BellvieW Students Visit Businesses Seventh and eighth grade stu dents of the Bellview school, near Ashland, visited business places in Medford and Jackson ville today. Accompanied by their teacher. Miss Lola E. Tal bot, they visited Medford air port, IT. S. Weather bureau, Fluhrer's bakery, the county Jail and Medford Mail Tribune in Medford. In Jacksonville they visited the museum and other places of historical interest. Those making the trip were MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE IrlHfit Ted Willoughby, Bernard Engel, Mollie Gresham, Doreen Wenaus, Gerald True, Beulah Mae Har key, Peggy Hollingsworth, Jerry Boe, Bruce Barrett, Stanley True, Ruth Harkey, Maxine Wenaus, Laura May, Carol Espy and J. F. Engel, driver. THE GRANGE Sams Valley Granga Sams Valley Grange will give a dance at the Grange hall Sat urday, May 28 between tha hours of 9 p. m. and 2 a. m. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend. PARTS and SERVICE far ,11 maun ol WASHERS ana RKFHIUEKATORS Y0UNGER S APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. 11 N. Bartlett. Phont 2419 to CHICAGO and the EAST There are many confusing reports about wartime train travel. If it is necessary for you to travel, consult a Great Northern passenger representative. He will assist you with schedules, reservations and tranv portation arrangements. THE EMPIRE BUILDER Read Down Das Raad Up 8.-00 PM Lv; Portland - - - A 7i38 AM 6:90 AM Ar. Spokan - - Art 9:30 PM 11:05 PM Ar. Ham ..... Art 8:00 AM 10:25 AM Ar. Minot- - . . . A 10:45 PM 3:55 PM Ar. Farfo ..... AK 3:15 PM 10:00 PM Ar. Minneapolis- - AK 9:15 AM 10 :30 PM Ar. St. Paul Ari 8:30 AM 8:44 AM AnChtcafo 11:15 PM AH rarularlr asslcnad oulpmant la air ditionad. Pullman Sactlona. Badrooma,' Com part m.nts. Drawing Rooms. Dining Car. Obaarratlon-Loung Car. Tourist SUaping Can. Coachaa. r. 11 msr.HOFP. Trav. PassV Xcf. 530 American Bank BMg., BEacon 7273 Portland, Oregon wmmf rott. EMPIRE BUILDER (JUL fftZIAyJMVIAf rv'i RELIABLE GROCERY CHET LEONARD PHIL WHITLOCK Free Delivery Service DIAL 2126 for FREE DELIVERY conforming with naw O.O.T. Regulation. 117 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. HONEY . , .,5 lb. pail $1.29 BEETS, tiny whole ,.r. No. 2 can 21c CORN, Royal Club. ., , .No. "2 can 17c TRUPAK PRUNES In Heavy Syrup 2l2 jar 35c BITTER SWEET Orange Marmalade 1lb.25c-2lbs.43c CHILI CON CARNE, Derby Brand. . Mb. can 22c VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 for 25c HI-HO CRACKERS, Sunshine 19c CHOCOLATE, Guittard, ground 1 lb. 28c GREEN BEANS, 303 can.. 2 for 25c LIMA BEANS, Seaside. .,. . .No. 2 can 16c ELBO MACARONI. . ..... 2J-lb. pkg. 29c THE BEST IN FINE PRODUCE FRESH PEAS-Full pods ......2 lbs. 23c NEW POTATOES-Shafter White. . ,. .5 lbs. 25c SPINACH - Local ....2 lbs. 25c SUNKIST LEMONS-360 size . Doz. 29c SALTON SEA GRAPEFRUIT .lb. 10c SUNKIST ORANGES 200 size Doz. 43c PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER M.M. DEPT. STORE 35 No. Bartlett Tel. 2370