Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1945)
EIOHT MEDFORD MAIL-THTBUWB rrldar. Oct H. 194S Church Notices St. Peter's Lutheran Charcn (Mlisourl Synod) E. Main and Port land Ave. Harry H. Young, pastor. Sunday echool and Bible clasi 9:45 am. Worship 11 ajn. Registration for Holy Communion on October 28th received Sunday noon after service. Sine the pastor will b gone next week to the Oregon Pastoral confer ence all regularly scheduled meetings are called off. Church of Ood Havf.n Se Holly Sts. Roscoe F. Wil son, pastor. Sunday school 0:43 a.m. Morning worship 11 a.m. General Mass Meeting 3:30 p m. Christian Crusaricrs 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic aer vice 7:30 p.m. Revival aervices are being held ea:h nlilil . including Sat urday at 7:30 Rev. it . Wilson Is the evangelist. CHICKEN and STEAK DINNERS KING'S CAFE Ownid by OTTO and WAVE KINO Highway 99 at TaUnt Coma Out and Sea tha Baaril L. C. TAYLOR CO. pay tha HIGHEST MARKET PRICES If you have a CAR or TRUCK to tell, wa advlie gelling It now. Call or Phona Dodge-Plymouth Dealer L G. TAYLOR GO. Phone 2963 rint napt.it Church Til Ot n . ucnirai miw. ngiiora rv Dawei paator. Bible school 0:45 a.m. morning wursmu i ocl tor. Special music. Young people meei m e:ju p.m. fcvening crvit.tj 7:30. hermon 'ine uuu 01 neaemp. Uon." Special music, I Rfnrbfl fRnlirnnah Sth and Oakdale. Tha Rev. O. R, 8 a.m., Holy Communion. 9:4.1, Church vcnooi ill, young peopicj. u, muuin i.iiunv Presentation itTO. 7:30. Con firmation cms, munaoy, r.io p.m.. Grb. 7:30, Acolytes. ;:, cnoir. r- auy, n a.m. noiy Lumniuinuii. Fouriqiiare Gospel Church Cor Central and Jackson Sts. Rev W Khonrlmrn nastar. 0.43 a.m. Sun- .... .. ... l. l .1 m ...nr.hln MlHlnn. ary service. 6:30 p.m. Young people's y. l 11. u Mr RavlfP speaking. 7:43 Rev. Sidney G. Baxter, evangelist. In a "Youth for Christ" revival campaign. Meetings continue each tvenina: except Monday and baturaay. Zlon Lutheran Church j.v, ai HnirHa l sa Kliln & Hun en pastor. Sunday. 9:43 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a m. Worship service, ser- "A. n.ntxA Ktasusarrla " TllMsiaV 8 pm Brotherhood. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Senior choir practice, baturaay, 9 30 a.m. Intermrfdlata catechism class, 11 a.m. lunlor catechism class. Btlarlm Rnllnstasj Phlirrh Kast Jackson St Bessla Rut. D. D. fmicps, paaiur. k.iu o.m. Rchoo! 11 am. worship. 6 p.m. Young renpie uiuup i- hhku-hibuii j ...... Phillips. 7 p.m. Congregational sonr ana i-riio civit-c. i.bu .j..... gelistlc service. Miss Nellie Sanders, nusic director 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, prayer service 7:30 p.m. Friday, young people's service. Cordial welcome. free Methodist Church 337 W. 10th St. R, G Keller, pastor. Sunday school 0:45 a m Morning wor hin il a m. Y P M.S. 7 D.m. Evening service 7:43 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting 7:43 p m. Seventh-Day Adventlst Church rnrnir P.tiuri.rrla V Reattv. O. A. Thompson, pastor. Saturday 9:30 a m. Sabbath school 11 a.m. Sermon, "The Klllnh Messaee to the Remnant Church ". 4:30 p.m. Young people s meetlrg. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting. HELP WANTED O PICKERS O SORTERS O WAREHOUSEMEN Apply Anytime at Modoc Orchard Co. 311 SO. FIR ' Vrlamrlf fThnreh fOnakerrt Old Pacific Highway and DeBarr Ave., at Midway Rd. Milo CUiton Ross, nhstor. Oct. 19. 7:30 p.m. ser vice. Saturday, 1:30 p.m.. C. E. In stitute 6 p.m.. Carry-in dinner. 7: JO p.m., service. Sunday, 10 a m. Sunday school 11 a m. worship. Noon, Anni versary dinner 2 30 p.m. Anniversary service 7:30 p m. Closing evangelis tic service. Wednesday, Youth Night 7.30 p.m. Thursday, mid-wee prayer. Church of Jesus Christ of 331 West 2nd. Earl Clement, branch president Priesthood class U:1S am. Sunday school 10:30 a.m. Sacrament meeting 7 p-m. Mutual Imp. Assoc., Tuesday, 7:30. VALENTINE'S CAFE Will serve the Jackson County 4-H Grand Champion Hereford Steer raised by MARILYN BOHNERT on Sunday, Oct. 2 1 This Steer Wai Purchased from the Blue Moon Herd Church of the Rrethren Mary and Sating- Sts., Stanley O. Keller, pastor. Friday, Oct. 19, the young adults are meeting at the par- c.n,lu UlKlas IKCM run. vene at 10 with worship and a mcs- day will be dismissed to allow for attendance at Grants Pass. The Salvation Army Old MnFth Rnrtlfatt KtreM. CorOB Cadet classes 6:30 p.m. Friday. Girl Guard 7:30. Free and Easy meeting Saturday, 8 p m Sunday school, 9:45, Holiness nireuiij n .in. nU'a r.tln0 6:13 D.m. Salvation meeting, 8 p.m. Troop 11 Scout meet ing Wednesday 7 p.m. Women's Home lea fue Thursday 1 p-m. Sunbeam meeting Friday. 4 p m. Talent Friends Church Geoige Bales pastor. Sunday school 10:30. Elizabeth Ltndstrom S u p t. 1 1 in Mnrninff worshlo Soectal speak er .nrf music. Jr. C. E- 6:30. Sr. C. E. 7:00. Evening service at 7:30 with rpeclal platform service uy oaic.u wuarisriy raeeiiiig vum Tuesday 7:30 young peoples prayer meeting. Regular mid-week prayer service Wednesday 7:30. First Church of Christ, Scientist mi Nnrih DnkHnle. Services every Sunday at 11 o'clock. Subject Octo ber 31, -uocinne oi ."V"',. 0:30 a.m., Sunday school. 8 o clock . u..rfi.. rnnm at 414 Medford "': ".YiV 7. in . m. to S p m. axeept Sundaya and holidays. : w rrost, pastor. Regular weekly lervlces' Suniny, 11 a m. and 7:43 .m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.. Young 'too e'a meeting, a p m iueun.v. ...u Fridays. S p.m. A large orcnestra lead, the congregational singing at every kjviw. n -t. - . - - nn.ir nt the balnning of the bunday evening mceuna- Asiemblr of God ..,, as in. Sunday school. 11 a m. Morning worship 8 30 pm. Christ i.h..uHDn. 7:30 om. Evangelistic meeting. 7:43 p m. Wednesday, prayer and oral.e. 7:43 p.m. Friday What the Blb.e Teaches. A warm welcome sjxtended to an. Church of the Naiarene Corner of 1st and Holly St.. Rev. George Coulter pastor Sunday echool 9:43 a.m. Rally Day. Special awards lor those brlneing visitors. Morning worship 11 am. Evenlnc worship 7 30 p.m. Combined youth groups at o an n m. Revival meeting continues each evening at 7:30 pm. Special roualc. Chapel Of The Rocks And Rojes 104 3. Oakdale Ave. D. E. Millard LL.D. minister. 11 a.m. Morning ser mon eoture. Sublect: "Is The World Plagued wun t.c(.n.H 1 sr..i.i music and hearty welcome to all. first Christian church ,.,. Ninth and Oakdale Delbert W. Daniels minister 9 43 a.m. Bible school, classes for all ages. 10:33 a.m. Worship. Message. "1 he Master Is Here." Anthem "A Coll To Pray" by the choir. 8:30 Christian Youth Fellowrhlp Meeting in Fellowship Hall. 7:30 p m Evangelistic Service, "erman. 'Alone Wlm a Murderer and Liar." First Methodist Church West Main and Laurel Sts. Dr. Louis c Kirlw. minister. Sunday school n'ax m Worshlo 11 a m , sermon The Art of Winning Others to Christ Anlhem, "Send Out Thy Llrht." Evening service 7:30. subject "The Life ano Message of the Pro phet Amos." Youth meetings 8:30. Thursday. 7:30 p m., pastor speaks on the value, of Personal vange!!sm. First Preshvterlan church Hol'y at Eighth Street. Harry Han sen, minister. Pre-prayer meeting. Sunday 9:30 am.; Uible school, 9:43; church. 11 am.. Anthem, "Prayer Perfect", aolo Jean Farley, soprano; .Message "Power of the Gospel." Children's sermon. Nursery room. Youth meetings Juniors 4:00; High School, College 8'43. Prayer fellow, ship, Wednesday 7:30. CHURCH OF GOD HOLDING EVANGELISTIC SERVICES . Important, timely and lasting issues are being dealt with in the services being conducted by Evangelist H.-B. Wilson at the Church of Cod, corner Holly and Haven streets, according to the pastor, the Rev. Roscoe F. Wil son. "Definite and positive help to Individual hearts and lives is the aim of the meetings which are being held each niRht, in cluding Saturday, at 7:30 o' clock," the pastor said. A general mass meeting will be held Sunday at 3:30 p. m. The public is welcome at all meetings. STATE SCHOOLS E Living Quarters Practically Non-Existent; Solution Is Frantically Sought. Usa Mall Tribune Trent Ada Blue Bell Potato Chips nour ishing food that children like to eat. Youngsters say they're "in the groove" for school lunches. Mothers know they are high energy food. So good because "they're Sabinized". OTJBSELIL POTATO CHIPS ' By Anna Craven United Press Staff Correspondent Portland, Ore., Oct. 19 U.R) "Come back around January 1st; maybe we can help you then." No, not the answer of a harried storekeeper, but the plea of college administration officials plagued by an acute housing shortage at Oregon schools of higher education. At the University of Oregon alone it has been estimated that 200 students were turned away this fall term because of Inade quate housing facilities. The critical situation, prevalent all over the United States, in Ore con has hit hardest at the two major state system of higher education sthools the Univer sity of Oregon at Eugene and ' Oregon State College at Corval-j lis whose enrollments leaped way beyond expectations. Veta Seek Schooling To those who must handle he problem, the most heart breaking part centers around returning veterans, many of whom are married Eager to take advantage of the GI Bill of Rights they arrive on the cam puses, only to find housing, especially for families, just plain nonexistent. Stute system officials reported they are making every effort "within their powers and fi nances," to solve the problem. They admit they are worried, for thty fear a whole generation of college education will be lost unless quick action is taken. And they generally agree that temputarily the federal government should step in at least to help out the veterans who have been promised an education. Going by the normal rate of increase over the last 10 years, 200 men and 100 women annual ly. Oregon's enrollment should more lhan double for the school year '1947-48. State system officials are angling for 50 housing units from Richl.md, Wash., for use of married students and it may be possible to get additional temporary housing from Van couver Wash. Eugene ako has on the string 40 apartment units from former NYA and CCC camps where re modeling stopped during the war. W Into the cost of living. So sauerkraut, both canned and bulk, is no longer under price control, beginning today. COAST GUARD RECRUITS ELIGIBLE UNDER G.I. ACT Portland, Oct. 19 Seventeen-vear-old recruits now enlisting in the U. S. Coast Guard still are eligible for benefits of the GI Bill of Rights, reports O. L. Puckett, offcer-in-charge of the Coast Guard recruiting station at 307 Pioneer Post Office, Port land. Time limitations on the edu cational, loan and readjustment allowance features of the law have been extended, Puckett states, to apply to recruits en listing before October 6, 1946. The Coast Guaro is seeking recruits in the 17-year-age group to help man its ships, air sta tions and bases in the peacetime years Applicants must have at least two years high school parent's coment and U. S. citi zenship. ELEPHANTS MAKE BETTER IVORY THAN ANYBODY Shirts For Your Husband? Your used fats are needed to help make shirts for him . . . nylons for you ... as well as soaps and many other items. TURN IN YOUR USED FATSI cerrinvHT it9 miu toot cerrn. tMe. "Tusk, tusk!" retorted the elephant. "The only way to make perfect ivory is to concentrate on it." Hills Bros, feel the same way about coffee. By concen trating exclusively on buying, blending, roasting and packing the finest coffees obtainable, every pound of Hills Bros. Coffee has the flavor that makes you say, "Now that's what I call good coffee!" HILLS BROS COFFEE. INC. Tt.oi.a.sMs sis e.s. esr. er. OBITUARY GEORGE A. LAWSON George Andrew Lawson pass ed away at a local hospital Tues day evening as a result of in juries sustained in an auto acci dent on the Crater Lake High way last Friday afternoon. Mr. Lawson was born in Jones boro, Ark., on Nov. 14, 1866. Mr. Lawson, a former resident of Medford, was visiting in Med ford from his home in Anderson, Calif., at the time of the accident. He leaves to mourn his pass ing, his wife, Mrs. Mattie Law son, four daughters, Mrs. Fran cis Bouyear, Westwood, Calif.; Mrs. Grace Donavan, Redding, Calif.; Mrs. Gertie Mitchell. Prague, Okla., and Mrs. Ethel Dobbs, Asher, Okla. Also one son, Jesse Lawson, Minco, Okla., two brothers living in California and one in Texas. The remains will be forward ed to Anderson for funeral serv ices. Perl Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements here. KRAUT CONTROL OFF Washington, Oct. 19 U.R) The Office of Price administra tion decided today that sauer kraut does not enter significant- . . . mod with CINCH CORN BREAD MIX. Each pacloge con toini Alt necetiary ingredients. Jutl odd wafer, mix and balta. Try thill Split muffini. nil with a dab of butter and jelly and replace in oven for a minute Of two. Try Cinch Woffles ond Cinch Hot Cakes, Toof IT ALWAYS PAYS TO BUY AT LUMANS' TELEPHONE 2239 MAIN AND BARTLETT A Complete Food Department Store Filled With a Variety of iw mm CHEESE fine quality lb, 37' HILLS BROS. COFFEE WOODBURY SOAP 3 bars 25 DEL ROGUE KU 24c FRUIT COCKTAIL - m 39' ALWAYS A GOOD SUPPLY OF GRADE A FRESH EGGS 10c SUN MADE RAISINS 15-ol pkg. 17c KRAFTS PARK AY 2-lb. 49c Friday Saturday SPECIAL in our Bakery Dept. Butterscotch and Lemon Filled COFFEE CAKES 25c Each For Vitaminful Meals Sold (0 You Fresh When Flavor Is Best STEAK SS lb 35c RABBITS IB lb 48c DILL PICKLES , 3 for 10 STEAKS lb 35c' ROASTS .- lb 25c Nice line of Choice Lunch Meats for that Lunch or Snack Short Ribs H. lb 20c BEEF BONELESS Cut in Cubes lb 30c It always pays to buy Your Meats at Lumans LAMB LEG Fin Roasted lb 38c LAMB ROAST Shoulder Cuts lb 30c Good supply of Choice Hens young and fat PORK FRESH SIDE lb 28c Pot Roast- lb 25c ALWAYS A Large Assortment of FINEST QUALITY POINT FREE Canned Meals O Cheese O Canned Fruils In Heavy Syrup Canned Vegetables O Catsup Chili Sauce O Juices O Preserves Jams Jellies Stock Up NOW! LEMONS Sunkist. 360 size Dozen 33c ONIONS Yellow Danver No. 1 3 b. 20c POTATOES Klamath No. 1-25-lb. sack 9gC CARROTS large bunches, extra fancy bunch 9c