Church Notices
Apoftolle Filth
North Central avenu at Third
street. Rev. C. W. Froil, pastor. Sun
day school 9:30 a. m. Morning ser
vice 11 a.m. Young People 3 pro.
Evangelistic 7.45 p.m. Tuesday, Fri
day at 8 p.m. Christmas program
Dec. 21 8 p.m. Orchestras, choirs or
Med ford, Klamath Falls, Grants Pass
church will present music.
Frea Methodist Church
337 W. 10th St. Pastor: R. G. Kel
ler. Sunday school 9:45 a m. Morn
ing worship 11 a.m. Y.P.M S. 7 pm.
Evening service 7:45 p.m. Wednesday
prayer meeting 7.45 p.m. Julia Mae
Weber will continue Felt-o-gram
Bible school lessons for children at
4 p. m. each night.
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saincs
331 West Second street. Earl D.
Clements, branch president, phone
5460. Priesthood Sunday 9:15 am.
Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Evening1
services 7:30 p. m. M.I. A. meetings
are discontinued until Jan. 8. Mis
sionary meeting Thursday 7:30 p.m.
Primary Saturday 10:30 a.m.
Community Church of Eagle Point
Sunday school 0:45 a. m. Morning
worship 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor
0:30 p. m. Evangelistic service 7:30
p. m. Thursday (Bible study and
Prayer Meeting). 7:30 p. m. Rev.
Floyd Pollock, pastor.
Church of God
Haven and Holly Sts. R. F. Wilson,
fiastor. Church school 10 a.m. Morn
ng worship 11 a. m. Young people's
meeting 6 JO p. m. Evening service
7 30 p. m. Prayer meeting tWednes
day) 7:30 p. m. Choir practice (Thurs
day) 7:30 p.m. Christmas program
Sunday evening, Dec. 23, 7:30 p. m.
We shall be happy to meet and have
you worship with us.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
(Missouri Synod) E. Main and Port
land Avenue. Harry H. Young, pas
tor. Sunday school and Bible class
Sunday at 0:45 o'clock. Divine wor
ship 11 a. m. Theme: Advent And
Our Church Work. Confirmation in
struction Monday, 7:30 p. m. Visitors
are always welcome.
Jacksonville Presbyterian
Lawrence H. Mifchelmore, pastor.
9:45 a. m., Bible school; 11 a. m., ser
mon '"Christmas-tide", anthem "Jubi
late". Community is invited to join
in the candlelight carol singing ser
vice at 7:45 p.m. Junior society at
4 p. m. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Bible
study; 8:05 p. m., choir rehearsal with
Ray Lewis director, and Fred Snyder
t the piano.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
212 North Oukdale. Services Sun
day 11 o'clock. Subject for Dec. 10,
"God the Preserver of Man". Sunday
school 0:30 a. m. 8 p. m. Wednesday
meetings include testimonials of
Christian Science healing. Reading
room at 414 Medford Center build
ing 10, a. m. to 5 p. m. except Sun
days and holidays.
Assembly of Qod
11 Newtown Street, a. O. Baker,
Eastor. Sunday Services: 0:45 a. m.
unday School. 1 1 , Worship. 6 30,
p. m.. Young People's meeting. 7:30
Evangelistic meeting. Midweek Ser
vices: Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Prayer
and Praise. Friday 7:45 p. m., the
Young People wilt have charge.
First Methodist Church
Main and Laurel streets. Louis C.
Kirby, minister. Sunday school 0:45.
Worship 11, sermon: "God's Gift to
Man." Anthem by choir, solo: -"Give
Thanks and Sing", Harold Burelson.
Special evening service 7:30, a Christ
mas play: "The Guiding Star," will
be given by fifteen Youth Adults.
Youth meetings 6:30.
Friends Church (Quakers)
Milo Clifton Rois, pastor. Old Pa
cific Highway and De Barr Ave., at
Midway Road. 10 " a. m., Sunday
school. 11 a. m.. Worship, children's
church. Christmas sermon. 6:30 p.m.
Junior, Senior C. E. 7:30 p. m. Even
ing service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Youth Night, pageant practice. Thurs
day, 7:30 p. m,, Mid-week prayer.
The First Baprtit Church
5th and North Central Street. Wol
ford A. Dawes, pastor. Bible school
9;45 a. m. Classes for all age. Morn
ing worship 1 1 o'clock. Sermon
' From Calvary To Glory". The pas
tor will be speaking. Special music.
oung People meet 6 30 p. m. Even
ing Service 7:30. The pastor will
"peak on "Seeking The Lord'., Spec
ial music.
SL Mark's Church
Fifth and Oakdal. George R Tur
ney, rector. Sunday (3rd in Advent)
8 a. m. Holy Communion. 8:45 a. m .
Church School. 11 a. m. prayer and
sermon. 2 to 5 p. m.. Open House,
rectory. 8:30 p. m , G. F. S. Monday:
8 p. m., Men't meeting with Rev.
George Swift, St. Paul's Church,
Salem. Friday: 11, St. Thomas day.
Holy Communion.
Chips! of The Xoekf And Rose
104 S. Oakdale Ave. D. E. Mil
lard LL..D. minister. Sermon Lecture.
10 55 a. m. Subect: "The Psychology
Of Success. Special music. Every
one cordially Invited.
Church of Christ
1058 Court Street. Maurice Ttsdel.
minister. Services Sunday morning
10 30; Sunday evening 7:30. Wednes
day evening 7. Public cordially In
vited to attend services.
Church of the Brethren
Mary and Saling Street. Stanley
G. Keller, pastor. Bible classes for
all convene at 10 .ifi. Illustrated
story for the children. Morning ser
mon: "Our World Needs Christ.7, At
11:45 we will have a dedication ser
vice for our relief heifer.' Evening
service at 7:30: serman "What Jesus
Taught About Sin".
Pilgrim Holiness Church
East Jackson and Bessie streets.
D. D. Phillips, minister. 8:45 a. m.,
Bible schools. 11 a. m., Morning wor
ship, sermon - theme: "The Lord
Reigneth". 6 p. m.. Young People's
groups. Flan-o-graph. Mrs. Phillips.
7:30 p. m., evening song and praise
service. 7;30 p. m. Tuesday, prayer
service. 7 30 p. m. Thursday, Christ
mas program.
Zlon Lutheran Church
W. Fourth at Oakdale. Elvln S
Hansen, pastor. Sunday: 9:45 a. m.,
Sunday school; 11 a. m. worship ser
vice. Sermon: "The Two Cities."
7 p. m. Luther League. For youth
of all ages. Thursday: 2 p. m. Wo
men's Missionary Society meeting fol
lowed by a Christmas social. 7:30
p. m., choir practice.
First Presbyterian Church
Holly at EiRhth Etreet. Harry
Hansen, minister. Pre-prayer meet
ing, Sunday, 0:30 a. m.; Church
school, 9:45; church, 11 a. nv,
Anthem, 'Hark. Hnrk My Soul."
Sermon, Rev. Kenneth Wilson, mis
sionary, speaker. Children's sermon.
Supervised nursery room. Youth
meengs: Juniors 3:S0, High school,
college age 6:45. Prayer Fellowship,
Wednesday, 7:30.
First Christian Church
Ninth and Oakdnle. Delbert W.
Daniels, minister. 9:45 a.m.. Bible
school. Classes for all. 10:55 a.m.
Morning worship. Message: "A Pre
Christmas Carol". Anthem hy choir:
"Thv Light Is Come." 6:30 p. m.
Christian Youth Fellowship Meeting.
7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service. "With
A Man He Could Not Hush."
Jehovah's Witnesses i
Kingdom Hall, 31 N. Grape. Sun
day, 8 p. m.. Watchtower Bible study,
"Righteous World Without the Ten
Commandments"; Friday, 7:30 p. m.
Service Meeting: 8 45 p. m . "Theo
cratic Aid to Kingdom Publishers":
328 N. Riverside. Wednesday, 7:30
p. m.. Bible study, The Kingdom
is at Hand."
Church of the Naiarene:
Corner of First and Holly. Rev.
George Coulter, pastor. Sunday
school 9:45 am. Classes for all ages.
Morning worship 11 am. Rev. L.
Weslev Johnson, field secretary.
Northwest Nazarene College, guest
speaker. Youth groups 0:30 p m.
Evening service 7:30 p. m. Sermon
by pastor: "Earth's Broken Things."
The Foursquare Gospel Church
Corner Central and Jackson Street.
Rev. W. Shearburn. pastor. 9:45 am.
Sunday School. It, Worship. 8:30
p. m., Young People's Crusader ser
vice. 7:30 Evangelistic with inspira
tional songs and testimonies. The
pastor will spenk hot. morning and
evening. 7:30 Wednesday: "The Mil
lental Retsm of Christ." 7:30 Friday:
Song, Prayer and Tarry service.
MORE SERVICEMEN
GIN DISCHARGES
EAT CENTER
Among those recently receiv
ing honorable discharges from
the armed forces are Sgt. Harold
Brown, box 3. Talent; T3 War
ren Applewhite. 112 Nob Hill
street: Gerald Gastineau Sp (A)
3c, 60 Morse avenue; and Pic.
Frank Carson, box 113, all of
Ashland; T5 Arthur Miller,
route 1, box 285; and Richard
Schafer, EM 2c, route 1, both
of Central Point; T5 William
Bouska, TSgt. Lloyd Governor
and T5 Joe Ellison, all of Gold
Hill: Pfc. Walter Miller, route
1, box 302; and T4 George
Pittman. both of Rogue River;
and SSpt. Benjamin Belknap,
box 94; T5 Milton Poe. route
4, box 262; Sgt. James Worden,
Star route, box 110; SSgt. Will-!
iam Meyers, 815 Bennett street;
T4 Charles Benton, route 4,
box 374; Pfc. Harold Braun, 402
East 12th street; Pfc. James
Devers, Sr., 1508 Prune street;
Cpl. David Bechtel, route 1, box
508; Melvin Wright. SK 2c, 11
Columbus avenue; Earl Gibson,
ships cook 2c, 810 King street,
and Pfc. Roy Anderson, route 1,
box 268, all of Medford.
Dr. Soule Plans
To Write Book On
Trip Over Nation
Dr. A. A. Soule, who main
tained an office in Medford dur
ing the war, is now visiting in
the citv. Dr. and Mrs. Soule,
from Klamath Falls, have re
cently returned from an auto
trip to New York and other
eastern points.
Dr. Soule said he plans to
take a year's vacation from his
practice during which time ho
intends to write a story of the
trail from New York to Cali
fornia In 1840-54 and today. His
father crossed the plains by
prairie schooner in the early
days. Dr. Soule stated that he
may locate in Medford in the
future.
A daughter, Lois, Is now
teaching in the military service
at Fort Custer, Battle Creek
Mich. Another daughter, Bar
bara, recently purchased a Piper
Cub airplane and flew it from
Lock Haven, Pa., to Klamath
Falls. Bad weather caused a
forced landing in a corn field
and again in landing the plane
nosed over in snow. Dr. Soule
said. Severe winds at Chey
enne, Wyo., required many peo
ple to hold the plane when it
was on the ground, the doctor
added.
231 East 6th
JACK BICKLER, Owner
PORX ROAST
Sho. Cuts lb. W
BEEF
LIVER lb
CUBE STEAK ?f
lb. J I
.29'
PUHK IOC
SAUSAGE, lb.
Special
BEEF ROAST
Com.
VEAL
ROAST
TASTY
FRANKS
17
h.LJ
lb. 2
Sli. HAM
WHILE IT
LASTS
PORK
CHOPS
PORK
STEAK
SIRLOIN
lb. 54
1,39
ib. 35
lb.
29'
Boneless Ib.
RUMP ROAST ATc
Fresh
OYSTERS pi
10
STEAK T Ib. L 7
Swiss STEAK
Com. Beef Ib.
LEG
PORK
35
Ib. 35
Tc COTTAGE 4ftc
. UJ CHEESE pf. I"
a:
Camp White Doctor
I Contacted in Hunt
j For Pilgrim Heirs
i Through the Jackson County
j Chamber of Commerce, the
t Chamber of Commerce and
j Civics of the Oranges and Maple
( wood. New Jersey, recently con
j tacted Capt. Frank G. Balch, Jr.,
chief of surgery at the Camp
! White naval hospital, for Everett
P. Balch, president of the New
I Jersey group.
) President Everett Balch Is
carrying on a nation-wide cam-i
paign among the Balch family
for funds to restore a dwelling
1 erected in 1638 at Beverly,
Mass., by a Pilgrim ancestor of
j the family. The house, said to
i have the oldest continuous title
of any home in this country and
held originally under a king's
grant, is now in the hands of an
historical society but is in need
j of repairs and restoration.
Capt. Balch, originally from
Boston, states that he had visit
ed the house and examined its
' period furniture. The captain
came to Medford in August and
with Mrs. Balch and their daugh
ter, Virginia, junior high school
student, resides at 1810 East
Main street. Their son, Frank
G. Balch, III, is a student at
Harvard university.
fliwln. tin.. .... I . . . f t I A . m in
m Too Late to Cl.silfy 12:13 pm.
On The Home Front
News From Jackson County for
Men in the Armed Services
Th Mall Tribuna suggests jou clip and mU this n.wt
roundup to a reiativ or friend ia i.iyIc..
Out.
Date-
Valley people who like their
winter weather cold and clear
are enjoying a snappy spell,
with the thermometer register
ing the season's low this week.
This seems to encourage the
Christmas shoppers, for streets
and shops are crowded with
bundle-Uden people.
Medford high school bas
keteers have been undergoing
nightly drills in preperation for
the opening game tonight with
the Eugene Axemen. Bob Wat
son, Jerry Ross, Darrell Rises,
Earl Stelle and Jim Cave of the
football squad have switched to
the hoop game.
Chamber of Commerce direc
tors passed a resolution this
week suggesting that this' coun
try force foreign nations seeking
funds here to sell their own gov
ernmental bonds directly to the
people rather than negotiating
inter-governmental loans, and
are mailing copies to our con
gressional delegation.
Nina Tuttle was winner of
the county Victory Queen bond
contest but was defeated In
Portland by the LaGrande en
try. Ted Huber became an Eagle
Scout at the annual Boy Scout
meeting and Don Newbury was
awarded a Silver Beaver. Larry
Schade was elected council
chairman again. He has served
on the council about 20 years.
Ten officers and 34 men have
been assigned to the air base
here for an army air corps
search and rescue unit. At the
annual meeting of the Oregon
Horticultural society members
were told that labor shortages
would be acute during the 1946
harvest season, heard many
talks on insect control and other
problems and were told of new ,
developments in orchard ma-'
chinery.
A United States Geological
Survey expert is in Medford
preparing to install an instru
ment in Crater Lake which will
register sound. It is hoped the I
instrument may determine
whether there is a recurrence of
volcanic action under the lake
waters. :t
Three sawmills in this area
have signed agreements with
the AFL union and the men
have returned to work. Others
are continuing the strike, now
In its 11th week. !
Plans for a new Girl Scout
permanent camp at Lake o'
Woods were announced at the
annual meeting of that group.
Among the week's Interesting
letters were those from Sgt.
John Eddy and Cpl. Dougal
Young. Eddy wrote of condi
tions in the Philippines where
he says men are getting very
tired of sitting around waiting
to be brought home, and Young
wrote from Assam, India. i
Alex McDonald has been dis
charged from the navy and will
return to the high school staff
here soon. Also home Is Rodney
A. Witham, whose service in
cluded a period in a German
prisoner camp, and he plans to
enter school soon. Others dis
charged are Sgt. Ray C. Erick
son, who was in the Pacific three
years; William G. Ryan, seaman
who participated in the Philip
pine and Okinawa campaigns;
Champ Pitts, who served almost
four years in the air corps; AI
Wimer, on terminal leave; Rob
ert W. Sage, who served with
the 87th division, and John Col
ley, who served with the navy
armed guard.
The Oustcrhout family Is plan
ning holiday reunion. Lt. j
Lawrence Ousterhout has ar-,
rived home from Belgium, Cpl.
Bill and his wife are coming
from Camp Campbell and Ger
ald, navy student at the Univer
sity of Colorado, is due soon.
The fourth son, John, manages
the family farm.
Expected home soon are Lewis
A. Cox, S2c of the USS Califor
nia after seven months at sea;
S. Sgt. Joe E. Welch, en route
home aboard the Trtpole; Victor
A. Royston, Ptr 2c coming home
on the Kenton; and Earl P. Gib
son, who is to arrive on the
Maryland. T. Sgt. Alvin Tilton,
who served in Alaska, the Euro
pean theater and the South Pa
cific, is home on furlough. He is
medical laboratory technician
and not eligible for discharge in
spite of long service, and will
report at Camp Crowder.
S. Sgt. R. C. LaFlcur is now
stationed on Honshu Island,
while Russell P. Johnson, Sic,
is serving aboard the California.
Douglas Jack Parkhurst has en
listed in the army air corps and
Charles Gerhnrdt and Russell
Killingsworth have enrolled as
Navy V-5. Pvt. Gerald Warren
f reports soon for overseas serv
ice. Flight Lt. Lome A. Webster
and his bride, the former Nell
Zimmers of Vancouver, B. C,
have arrived In Medford to live,
Lt. Webster spent 28 months
overseas with the HCAF. Other
recent weddings were those of
Helen Omann to Lewis T. Buck
ley, formerly with the army
transportation corps; Deloris
Davis to Edward Ross; Margaret
Mae Strahan to James Robert
' Newton; Juanita Jensen of
Rogue River to Walter Johnson;
Melva Morrell to Elmer Dewey
Richardson, New York, veteran
, of the European campaign.
Alice Branch has announced
her engagement to Dais Sims,
veteran of the European cam
paign, and Alba Binnchl is to
marry Chester N. Smith, USN.
Friday. Bac. 14. 194S
MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUJTZ 8KVXH
MARKET AT SHADY COVE
PURCHASED BY WELSH
Shady Cove, Dec. 14 Harry
G. Welsh, one of the owners of
the Roguedal Motor Village,
purchased the Roguedale Cash
Market here from Paul Davis
this week and is now operating
the store.
Welsh also has an interest Is
the Roguedale Cafe which will
be opened by his mother, Mrs.
Wood and Coal Combination
HEATERS
Younger's Appliance
31 N. Bartlett
Alma Danietson, in January. The
cafe ii on property bordering
the motor village.
&rzatWay
to raltsv stuffiness, invito
Sleep
If nose fills up
Tbnhht
It's wonderful hzrw UtU Vft-tro-oot
up ch noetrti relieve stuffy inpatient
congestion. If you seed ntiat tonight,
try It I Follow directions ia pcks,
VICKSVA-TRO-HOi
Imam I
Congress for United Evangelism
Great Youth for Christ Service
SATURDAY NIGHT 7:45
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. JACK PASKELL, Direclor
GREAT SINGSPERATION A GREAT MESSAGE FOR YOUNG AND OLDER ONES
t-t Vs.
J. JACK PASKELL COMPLETES HIS LIFE STORY
Miraculously Saved -Miraculously Used
MIRACLE OF THE TRIPLE HANGING OF THREE BROTHERS.
MIRACLE OF THE MURDERER WHO WAS SAVED AFTER HE HAD
THREATENED JACK'S LIFE.
MIRACLE EXPERIENCE WITH AETHISTIC WARDEN.
MIRACLE OF WINNING 800 SOULS TO CHRIST WHILE BEHIND THE
WALLS.
SUNDAY 3:00 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Summary of his conversion will bt given far thot who
did not hear hit life story bit Sunday
PBf-CHRISTMAS
L0j 4 slc SAVINGS ON GIFTS I
mJ0 WORTH GIViNG AND JJ
RECEIVING!!
DINETTE SETS
5-pc. Set
Desert Sand Color
Two extra leaves for the tabfe.
Red leatherette or fiber covers
on chair seats
Req. $488
$41.95
C-2433
Buffett to Match
Regular $27.95 $1 O88
Only 1 left I V
All Mattresses and
Box Springs
Reduced
Juvenile Beds
Regular $19.95 $"88
Only 2 left I
Telephone Stand
and Bench
Regular $11.95 $iC95
Only 4 sets left
'6
Wardrobe
Just the thing for those extra
clothes. G-9681 $?88
Reg. $6.98 2
Easy on the .Purse
Gift Suggestions
At Clearance Prices
End Tables
Oak Tables $JP88
Reg. $3.98
le to 80 Q-80, 79. 74, 78
High Chairs
Regular $9.95 $
Now
CM 001
Regular $8.59 $
Now
G-1303
88
88
Baby Cribs
All white with decorations
and metal springs
Only 2 left P fl 88
Reg. $26.95 J
G-2272
Lamp Tables
Regular $ff88
$10.95
cam
Bed Room Suites
10
All Bed Room
Suites Reduced
Bed Steads
3' 3" size hardwood $1 f 88
Reg. $14.95 I I
G-II0S G-I099
4' 6" size $"p88
Reg. $15.95 I
G-1352
101 S. RIVERSIDE
PHONE 2SS2