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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1946)
FOUR MEDTORD MAIL TRIBUNE Friday. J". 1946 Church Notices Ifft BaptlU Church Central at Fifth St. Wolford A Dawes, put or. Bible ichoul, 9 45. rla&M for all a era. Morning worship 11 o clock. Sermon, "Resurrection ' Powct". Special music. Yourif Peo I ole erouDi meet at 630. Lvening t ccrvlce 7 30. Sermon, ''Reconciled To t Cod". Song service. . Special music Talent Methodist Church ? Alice Mny Wooley, paator. 9 5. Sunday school; 11, morning wonhip; ' theme, The Conaequencei. 7, Voung h People' choir practice. 7:30 evening L service; Btudy, liangal. Wednesday, mT.30. prayer meeting. Bible cluhi .! meet at tmrBomiite right after ichool. L" Monday, beginners; Tuesday, Junior hursday, Intermediates. ' rirst Church of fhrltL, gclenttit ? 212 North Oakdale. Services Sun r day. 11 o'clock. Subject January 27 "Truth." Sunday school 0 30 a. m. Wednesday 8 p. m meetings include testimonials of Christian S c 1 e n c healing. Heading rootn, 414 Medford f Center building. 10 a. m. to 5 p. m., 1 except Sundays and holidays. '" Community Church of ragle Point Rev. Floyd Pollock, pastor. Sunday ' school. 8 43 a. m ; morning worship, a. m: Christian Endeivor. fl:30 p m. Evening service, 7 30 p. m Thursday, Bible study and prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. -Central Avenue Church of Christ Central end Jackson Streets. Sun day school 0:49 st. m- Lord s Suoptr. I sermon, 11. Voung People's Chris 1 Hon Endeavor, 0 30. Lorry BlKhnm ' bov preacher from Central Point. will presch on "The Gospel In a Nut I Shell" Sundny evening. Voung peo i4 pie of churrh will take part in j music. Services 7:30 p. m. , Free Methndlit Churrh 337 W. 10th St. Pastor: R. O. Kel i ler. Sundny school Q:'! a. m. Morn- t inu wornhin II a. m. V P. M S. 7 p. Evangelistic service 7:4 p. m. Wed (l nesday prayer meeting 7:40 p. m , public Invited to henr Mrs. Mabel ' Rice speak, 7:48 p. m. Wednesday. She spent many years in China as H missionary. Jacksonville Preshytsrlan 5 Lawrence H. Mltchelmore, pnstor 45 a. m., Bible school; 11 a. m., worship, quarterly communion of the Lord's Supper, chair number; 4 p m fi junior society; 7:4S p m. service r, epononored by men of church, motion ,1 pictures on "Africa", discussion pnr .' lod. llpht refreshments. Monday, 7:30 p. m., troop 35 at court house. Tnurs- d Vi 7 30 p. m.. Bible school; fi:is p. m- cnair renearsai, S - Assembly of God Churrh 11 Newtown street. O. O. Baker, I pus tor. 0 43 a. nr. Sunday school, "Rally Day" In honor of Geneva: 4 11 a. m., worship: 0 30 p. m., Christ's a AmDsssonors. uorrine uaieu airecior; j 7 30 p. m., farewell service for Ge (tieva Millard. 7:43 Wednesday even ting. Prayer and Praise. 7:45 Friday . evening. What the Blbtt Teaches. r 7:30 Saturday, another Sings para tl on. Talent Friends Churrh George bales, pastor. Sunday school 10.30. Elizabeth Lindstrom. superintendent. Morning service 11 30. Senior C. t. 7. evening wor ship 7 30 p.m. Student prayer meet ing Tuesday, 7.30. Mid-week prayer meeting 7.30. Juniors ice skate Sat urday. First Methodist Church Main and Laurel Streets, Louis C Klrby, minister. Sunday school 015. worship 11, sermon: "America's Need of Spiritual Awakening." Anthem: Bless the Lord." Harry Young wllJ sing: "In My Fathers House." Even ing worship 7:30, "Christ's Vision of Harvest Field." Solo, Mrs. Marjorlc nopKins. iouin services o:w, Churrh of Christ Maurice Tisdel, minister. Morning worship 10:30. Evening service 7 3U Wednesday evening services 7.00 The public Is Invited to all the ser vices ol the church. Apostolic Fslth N. Central Ave. and 3rd St. Rev. C. W. Frost, pastor. Sunday ser vice!: Sunday school. 0:30 a. m.: morning worship. U a. m.; Young People's meeting. 3 p. m; evangelis tic, 7:43 p m. Tuesday and Friday, 8 p. m. Special music by orchestra, organist, and choir Sunday evening Servicemen and newcomers Invited. Churrh of Rod Haven and Holly. R. P. Wilson, pastor. Sundny school 0:43 a. m.: morning worship, 11 a. m.; Young People s meeting, 6:30 p, m.: even ing service, 7:30 , m. Choir practice Wednesday. 0:43 p. m. Prayer meet ing Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. You ere cordially Invited to attend all our services. ! Bt. Mark's Episcopal church ' (Jth and Oakdale. The He v. George ;R. Turney, rector. Sunday (3rd Sun 'after Epiphany) 8 a. m., Holy Com , munlbn; 0:43 a, m., church school; 'j 11 a, m., prayer and sermon nnd In tj tnllution of officers of guilds and veiry members; 7 p. m., Girls' T M uv. Mondnv. B. Even! nil Guild. 'p.v.flh hnll; Thursday and Friday, as 1 usual. Saturday (Presentation) 11, ; Holy communion. pilgrim Holiness Churrh East Jackson and Besste Streets. D. U. PhlUiis, minister. 9:46 a. m.. :Sille school; 11 a. m., sermon, theme, '"Flight and Faith"; A p. m., Young 't People's prayer service and Flan-o-t graph-children; 7 p. m , evening song and praise service; 7:30 p. m. the young people will conduct the even- ting service. Go to church Sunday. Zlon Lutheran Churrh West 4 Ui bt. at Oakdale. Elvln 8 Hansen, pastor. 0:43 a. m., Sunday s achool, Junior church and sermon neltc; 11 a. m., worship service. Ser mon;, "The Multiplication of Person nel Influence." 7 p. m, Luther League. iThursdny, 7:St) p. m. chair practice. Saturday, 0 30 a. m., Intermediate ' Catechism class; 11 a. m.. Junior h Catechism. .Church of The Naaren! ' 1st and Holly tits Pastor: Rev George Coulter. Sunday school U.43 a. m. Janet Scheel, Junior House -guest superintendents. Worship, 11 in. ''Giving God A Chance.' Youth groups U.JO p. m. lnaptrnUun, study, Jctluvvship. Evening service 7:30 p tn "Croqkvd Men Mutle Straight." Ser- ' man "A Rubber Who Reached Hea- ven." Fohrsqusre Goiprl Corner Centrul and Jackson. Rev. W. bhcurburn, pnstor. 0.43 a. in., Sunday school with classes for ail. chentU'Ol object tendon; 11 u. ni., wor h.p; ti'M p. tn.. Young 1'eople s t'ru suuer bei'vu-e, Itrv. Viituterline, guest ape.ikcr; 1 M a. in., evunfchslir nti--vue. lnspir.ilional singing and tcsll munies. I'untur will speak morning and evening, 7 3U p in. Wednesday nd Friday, midweek services. First Prrfbyterlnn Church Ilollv ut biitiith stirct. Harry tlnn sen, minisier. Pre-pryer niculing V oU a. m.; tlihle schuui, U 43; iiuinii, 11 a. m , sermon by Dr. Horace Ky burn, 1 lttcne 'nines and ihls Uotl.' Special music. Children s sermon Junior rluu 4 p m., High School and Young Adults ti.43 Pi'ayer Fcllow ttJiip, Wednesday, 7:30 p. ro. Friend Chunh (quakers) MUo Clliton Ktvts, u.iftor. Old Hlrth , Ue Uarr Ave to s. ni , Sunday Si-nool, II, evangelist ic mission, Al den and Esther Hendricks White pie.ichtng. stnring. 0 :tu p. in. Junior. Senior C K at 7 30 Tlu Whites ser vices niKhtly et 7 30. except hatur d.iy. Whiles el chuteh a to 3 for couuseiliug. gt. Peter's Lutheran Church (Missouri bynod) E Main and Portland Avenue. Harry H Voting. ,pa:.tur. Kuiu1m school and Bible clnf at a. m. Divine worship lth the ce'ehration of Holy Com rnunion at 11 a. ni Theme of the srrmon: "Faith In Krpsir " There will be no confirmation Instruction tills week Saturday. first ihrUil.in churth Ninth and Oakdale. Dclbert W Daniels mtnlsier 43 a. m . Bible school, to m a m Morning worship Jdetssy-e. 'The Christ of Dthlffhmn and Nurarelh " Anthem by the choir. "The Silent Sra," y Niedlinner. Su p m , Christian Youth r ltowhlp meeting 7 30 p m Kvaugehslic ser vice. Sermon, "What Jesus Teaches About Man," Dr. Horace W. Ryburn, D. D western area secretary for the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church, will speak at the morning service of the Presbyterian Church. Sun day. Dr. Ryhurn is one of the younffer loaders In the Presby terian Church with exceptional ability as a public speaker. As a student of world affairs he has traveled extensively and observed world conditions from a broad view point of wide travel, it was stated. He served as a missionary tn Thailand for a few years during which time he saw the country move forward toward moderni zation at a breath-taking pace. FMrtes serving as minister, Dr. rtvburn was a teacher In Prince Hoyal's College where he came to know intimately the people of the newly awakened land. In addition to his other inter est Dr. Ryburn became the editor of the Thai Outlook, a quarterly publication in the English language, Dr. Ryburn was In Thailand at the time of the Japanese occupation, escap ing across the border by ox cart nhcad of the Invaders, through foaming rivers and over treach erous jungle. Following his return to this country, Dr. Rybttrn's ability and leadership were recognized by his appointment to the Im portant position under the Board of Foreign Missions as western representative, in which position he has been much In demand as a lecturer and speaker throughout the west coast area. GAIL WILL OPEN Rogue River, Jnn. 25 Remod eling of the building formerly housing the Hcdrirk electric company on the Pacific highway opposite the Rogue river bridge here is being done by R. C. Gall of Medford who will operate a food market In the structure, lie hopes to open his business dur Ing the latter part of February. The building when renova tions arc complete will have a stucco front and the interior will be finished In Kanec tile. An 18 by 32 foot addition for a feed store and warehouse Is being made to the structure. Gail will handle a complete food line and will feature cus tamer self service. The merchant was recently discharged from the navy where In 184.1 he saw duty on the U.S.S. Alaska In several major engagements. He and his wife are looking for a residence in Rogue River. MOST POWERFUL PLANE New York, Jan. 25 lU.R) Development of a new fighter plane, lowered by a revolu tionary combination of a Jet engine and a gas turbine de signed for propeller drive, was announced today by the Gen eral Fleclrlc Company. General Electric, In a statement approv ed by the war department, said the new engine plant made the fighter "the most powerful" aircraft In the world. On The Home Front Medford wilWTEiBUKE News From Jackson County for Men in the Armed Services Tha Mat) Tribuna auggasts you clip ud mall this dwi roundup to a ralativa oi friaod ia tarvlca. Daar.. Data. The task of Installing a sound recording Instrument In Crater Lake to determine if there is a recurrence of volcanic activity was to have been completed Thursday, weather permitting. Wednesday a group of men, who traveled to the lake with one of the new sno-cats, succeeded In getting the Instrument and 1000 feet of cable down the steep, mow-covered cr.er walls. It waa attached to the recording Instrument in the park lodge and found to work. Later the men hoped to suspend the de tection apparatus from a small raft which will keep It from rolling. A geologist from the geological survey is remaining at the lake to tend the recording drum and watch the lake for signs of the cloud of smoke or gas observed at different times last summer, Interest continues high In bas ketball with the Tigers, now top ping the iJouthern Oregon con ference, golnt to Ashland to night. Saturday they play the University of Oregon frosh. They defeated the Oregon State frosh 50-49 in an ov. rtlme battle last Saturday. In the Independent league the Camp White hospital ranks at the top with threo wins and no losses and the Ashland Elks are second with two wins and none lost. A review of the 1945 fruit sea son shows that the growing gift box industry reached its highest peak last year with 858,887 packages being shipped through the Railway Express office here. About 1000 persons were em ployed by the eight major fruit firms. Construction of a 70-acre air port on Highway 09 near Med ford has begun by Ernest Piercy, veteran pilot and former RAF Instructor. Piercy plans a mod ern all-purpose airfield. New buildings started at Gold Hill in clude a motel of six units and a new machine shop, with eight house keeping units to be added to the mMel later. The former Judge Norton home on South Oakdale has been sold by Mrs. Lillian Eh.-hcart to an Astoria dentist, who will convert the home's library Into a dental of fice. Mrs. Ehrheart Is buying the Dubuque place near Central Point, taking the buildings and a small tract of land, and plans to convert the large house Into a country dining establishment Talent and Phoenix school patrons are discussing the mat ter of consolidation of the dis tricts in son.e fashion, the schools of both districts now being bad ly overc.awded. Dob Stevens and Gene Hig glns became Eagle Scouts at a recent court of honor and Mayor Meeker was elected a vice-presi dent of the Oregon League of Cities at a meeting in Portland. A record-breaking fog blan keted the valley one night re cently, visibility being so poor that people had difficulty recog nizing familiar houses and drive ways, and a number of accidents resulted. About 1700 of the more than 4000 men and women from this county who went Into service have been discharged. Among the latest out of the service arc Roger E. Card, who served with the navy nd last was stationed on Okinawa; Manford Rlchman, veteran of 18 months In Europe as a paratrooper and who wears both Belgian and wctnerianns decorations; Harry A. Chaplin. who served in the Pacific thea ter and R. J. Spalding, who serv ed four years in the army, months bcl.ig In France. Also out of the service arc Philip B. Lowry who was a sergeant major In the 8;trd In fantry division. Inst stationed In Korea; William P. Grimes, who will return to Klamnth to work after a vl.m nere vvun reuiuvrs. Jack Groves, former corporal and discharge councilor; Stanley Stark, who served In l.urope with the 35th AAA brigade; Har vey Rowden, veteran of 18 months Pacific duty with the navy; Harold W. Kenyon, who spent three years with the army engineers, and Roy Johnson, for mer navy chief specialist who spent 15 months on a repair ship. Home on leave are Lt. (jg) Ned Lyman from an amphibious car go attack ship; Bob Hamilton S 1c, assigned to a destroyer escort; Donald T. Foose, cox swain of tha USS Day who spent 19 months in the Pacific; En- sign William Wright of the USS YP514, home after 12 months in the Pacific; Richard David Holmes, SM 3c, home on re habilitation leave after 10 months on Saipan, while War ren Williams, MM 3c, has re turned to the AJax after a leave at home. Lt. G. W. Fierllng Is home after 16 months in Europe, Cpl Louis P. Kurr has arrived home from Japan after service with the 41st division and Pvt. Har oldlee Fitzsimmons Is here on furlough before reporting for overseas alignment. Bill Gltzen. T5, has been trmsferred to Camp Wh'te while his brother, Cpl. John Gitzen, is in Japan with a marine unit, Pvts. Glenn Cleven and Dean Eppir.er have arrived In Europe for duty and Lt. Richard E. Den man is now serving as admin istrative officer at a Manila base. ' t. (Jg) Robert Bryant, commander of a minesweeper, is en route to Japan from Pearl Harbor. Richard Applegate, recently released irom the navy after more than three years' service, has been assigned to the Manila staff of the United Press and from there will go to Singa pore. Clifford McGlnty, one of six brothers to serve In the war, wa3 recently released from the marine corps, Paul McGlnty Is still aboard the Shangri La but Hugh, Edward, Lowell and Ger ald have been discharged. And now for the weekly wed ding announcements: Vivian Susan Smi'h, Billings, M6nt to Hugh B. Collins, former lieu tenant In the army transporta tion corps; Eleanor Emily Le Mire to Leslie Corey, veteran of se:-vlce wi'h the eighth air force; Helen Louise Sandberg, Port land, to Alvln A. Gould, who also served In Europe with the air corps and was held prisoner for many nionths; Doris Cooper to James Swindler. Engagements announced are Mildred V. Towndrow to James L. Wordcn, who recently return ed from overseas service with the air corps; Barbara Jean Ol sen to Merlyn D. Perry; Ruth Hanawalt, Puyallup, Wash., to Capt. Ibsen A. Nelson, on ter minal leave from the army. tion of candidacy for the May i River Jacksonville basketbai. primary e.ection. The 22nd Dis- game Tuesday evening, Principal trict compiises Gilliam, Morrow, A B Mes:V0id stated yesterday. Sherman ana wneeier cuuuura. ROGUE RIVER STUDENTS HELP PARALYSIS FUND Rogue River, Jan. 25 Stu dents of the high school here contributed to the March of Dimes fund by turning in 521.70, net gate receipts of the Rogue OPEN UP YOUR i COLO STUFFED N0SE 2 drops break ud nasal stuffiness, youl i oreamemorecomiori. l ably, caution : l only as directed. I Mrvwaw -..f jf hixm.1 M4tMfira wer tamA bv American troops lin a Germin concentration camp. They are among the millions you can help oy giving ciotrunr, snoea nu uwum8 ? Collection ?o? overaeas rclfef. What can you spare that they can wear? Methodism Marches on a Crusade for Christ Eight Million Methodists Accept the Challenge to Win for Christ 1,000,000 Men -Women and Youth Dr. L. C. Kirby invites you to two Sunday Services 11:00 A.M. 7:30 P.M. West Main Street at Laurel Babson Discusses "Little Investors" aiaaaaa John Taylor Buys Oyster Loaf Cafe On West Main St. Announced today was the pur chase of the Oyster Loaf cafe. 123 West Mnln street, by John Taylor, well known Medford man who has served us civilian chief cook at the Navy hospital. Camp White, for the past several months. Taylor has taken over the business from the former owners. Paul Hartsook and Othar Rlchey, owners of the City Meat Mnrl.et. Mr. Tay'or states that Frank Helms, exiiericnced chef who has been associated with several southern Oregon restaurants. wilt ncit Kim In nntnflrlntf din ners, a la carte and short orders. I The restaurant was recently re decorated and painted. At one time operator of a cafe a. Fall River Mills. Calif., Mr Taylor rs originally a Medford man and has had many years experience In the restaurant business. With his wife and daughter, he makes his home on King's highway. By Roger W. Babson New York City, January 25 (Special Correspondence) For the first time in some years I find that the "big boys" of New York are bearish. They believe that stocks are too high and that the market has gone up too fast. This especially applies to those conservative bankers and brokers who are responsible for the funds of colleges, hospitals, trusts and large estates. They are mostly out of stocks and are very long of government bonds. Will "Big Boys" Be Fooled In Buying Back Stocks? I also learn that many men have even sold stocks in their own companies believing that the prices are too high. They aisume that the new purchasers of these stocks are speculators who will throw these stocks overboard when the next crash comes. The big boys then hope to buy these same stocks back again at 20 cents on the dollar as they have in the past. Now, will they oe able to do so? Well. this question Is the subject of my this week's column. Stock market conditions are certainly very different today than in 1929. The people have much mire money; there are fewer securities to buy; banks are payin? almost no interest on deposits; bonds yield very little; stocks are t good inflation hedge. and the 5 B.C. Is giving small investors real protection. As a result, most people are no long er buying stocks on margin or borrowed money; but are pay ing for th?ir shares outright and putting them In safe deposit boxes. Stocks In Safe Deposit Boxes Likely Forgotten Experience shows that when stocks get Into safe deposit boxes It is hard to get them out. So long ai stocks pay a dividend Investors quickly for get prices paid or even fail to look at current prices. Even some of the big investment trusts now Ignore market price:, so long as dividends are paid. The "open end" traMs especially want a good Income. This they can get only by holding stocks. Surely small investors are much wiser today than they were In 1928 1032. Strikes Delay Prosperity! Do Not Destroy It This changp of ownership has great social nad economic possi bllltlcs. It may mean that the control of American ccrpora tions is changing frjm the rich men of the country to ordinary people like you and me. Of course, the tax situation Is help ing bring about this change by penalizing the rich in favor of John Q. Public. If labor would get busy and quietly buy up shares of corporations, they could attain th-Mr goals far quicker than by their present silly strikes. This means we should not sell stocks for fear of labor troubles. Strikes merely delay nrosperity; they do not destroy it. Instead of yelling "Help the small businessman," If each ol these little fellows would buy a few shares of stock in the big companies, they could easily con trol these companies which they now fear Well, think this over also. Some day a powerful leader may arise who will get all these small Incstors together and throw out some of the present managements. They would need no legislation to do this. It Is rumored that John L. Lewis has been pondering over this oppor tunity. One thing is certain. Be fore you or I sell stocks Just because they are "high," we should caiefully consider what we will do with our money when we do seil. Also, we should re member that it is purchasing power which we really want. Hence, Idle bank accounts do not look too good. Let "little investors" consider this. CANDIDACY FILED Salem, Jan. 25 (U.R) Henry E. Peterson, incumbent Repub lican representative from the 22nd district, has filed declara- Fluhrer's Saturday Special Apple Strassel Coffee Cake 29c RETAIL STORE Dial 2241 or 2242 29 No. Holly St. For Fine Cakes and Pastries SSsIimSESiIITB rilMlMI llnM mi rMMinju4 A A Ml m Too LaU to Clautfy 12.15 p m FAMILY NIGHT Spomored by Knights of Columbus for Families of Sacred Heart Parish TUESDAY, JAN. 29 7:30 P.M. at Church for Dtvotiom Entertainment at Parish Hall Refreshment! BRING THE KIDS FOR A GOOD TIME! DO YOU KNOW JESUS CHRIST? Study With Us His Life and Teaching Each Sunday Morning From Now Until Easter tha Minister Will Touch the Prin cipal Events In the Lit of Christ. At Night He Will Consider a Major Teaching of Jtsut Old Fashioned Hymn Sing Each Sun. Night 9th at OakdaU FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bonded Insured NEW MODERN EQUIPMENT UNIFORMED DRIVERS PHONE AIRLINE. PARCEL DELIVERY CO. PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays and Holidays Excepted etwro "IfW, 'ilJHl ii'-'vy -r1rOT aiitlTlt- fifsrrtiiilii'iTiTrn Special Announcement The Sherwin Williams Paint Company Has Just Delivered a Shipment of CONCENTRATE In Gallon Containers You merely add 4 gallons of water to make 5 Gallons of 5 DDT Come in, Buy a Supply Haw Kill the first Flies, Mosquitoes, Moths, Gnats, Fleas, Roaches, Silverfish, Bed Bugs, Wasps, Ants, Crickets, etc., that come out this spring. This 25 DDT Concentrate costs you $5.95 gal. and when diluted to 5?o tha actual cost li only $1.19 a gallon A DEPENDABLE, INEXPENSIVE KILLER Hubbard Ores. Inc. Main & Riverside Medford, Oregon Phone 2189
