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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1952)
OPEN SAT. JULY 5 a.m. TO pp. m. TO SERVE YOU! o O o OPEN SAT. JULY 5 a. m. TO 6 p. m. TO SERVE YOU! O o DRIVE-IN FREE PARKING o O o Johnston Stores . CUSTOMERS ARE ALWAYS SATISFIED 112 SOUTH RIVERSIDE Church Notices Central Church of Christ - Central and Jackson. Don H. Byers. ; superintendent. Bible school 9:45 a.m. I Worship 11 a.m., "The Cross. History lor Experience?" Evangelistic service 8 p.m., sermon: ine Jove uie em phasized." Mid-week Bible study Wednesday, 8 p.m. First Presbyterian Chnreh (Central Point) The Rev. Norman K. Tully. pastor. Church worship 9:45 am. Sermon by .Breath." At 10:45 ajn.. church school meets. Summer communion season, opportunity for baptism and reception of members, Sunday July 13. First Presbyterian Church (Jacksonville) The Rev. Norman K. Tully. pastor. Church school 10 a.m., classes for all Public worship 11:15 a.m. Sermon by the Rev. David Martin, missionary from Philippines. Sunday following will be summer communion season, with opportunity for baptism and re ception of members.' First Church of Cnrist, Scientist 212 North Oakdale. Service 11 a.m. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, 8 cm., testimonials of healing. Read ing room 228 West Sixth street 10 a.m. to 5 rj.rrt, except holidays, eve nings 7 to 9 except Wednesdays. Sun days 2 to 5. Subject July 6 "God." Nursery available Sundays. Chnreh of Jesus Christ - of Latter Day Saints 648 South Ivystreet. W. J. Attrldge. branch president. Sunday: 9 ajn., Priesthood: 10:30 ajn.. Sunday school: 6:30 p. m. Sacrament meeting: Tues day. 10 a. m. Kenet society: isv p. m. MIA; Thursday, 10:30 a. m. Primary. Saint Mark's Church (Episcopal) George R. V. Bolster, rector. Fourth Sunday after Trinity Holy commu nion. 8 a.m.; nursery school 9:15 ajn.: orean recital. 9:15 a.m.: church school 930 a m.; holy communion with ser mon. (KYJC) 9:30 ajn.; irmay, noiy communion, 11 a.m. First Methodist Church West Main and Laurel streets. The Rev. Hardwick W. Harshman. pastor, Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Worship service 11 a.m. Methodist Youth fel lowships 7 p.m. Worship service 8 p.m Advent Christian Church Jackson and Welch streets. 9:45 a.m., church school, Mrs. Bryan Gos sett, superintendent. 11 a.m., worship. David Roehl. New England School of Theology, speaking. 7:30 p.m., Sing spiration, worship service. Public in vited. 4 p.m. Tuesday,' junior choir. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, prayer meeting. July 8 and 9, Maranathans. male quartett. New England School of Theology, concerts. Public invited. Laurel Lee Crabb, pastor. Temple Baptist Church 794 Lozier lane. Perry M. Johnson, pastor. Cooperating with Southern Baptist convention. Sunday school 9:45 a.m.. training union 7 p.m., class es for all. Worship 11 ajn.. worship 8 p.m.. messages by pastor. First serv ices Phoenix Baptist church, Sunday July 6, same hours. The Rev. K. G. West, pastor. First Christian Church Ninth and Oakdale. Shelvy H. Anglemyer, minister. Bible school 9:45 am., worship 11 a.m., sermon: "What is Liberty?" Christian Youth fellowship 7 p.m.. worship 8 p.m., ser mon: "Another Generation.-' Tuesday 6:30 p.m.. Christian Youth fellowship and Chi-Rho groups meet. Sams Valley Community Church (interdenominational) Minister. The Rev. W. Lee Gray. Sunday school and church 10:30 a.m., sermon, communion services. Chris tian Builders Tuesday, July 8, home of Mrs. Lyle Sams. Potluck luncheon and meeting. Jesus Name Church Central Point. 249 Pine street. Her man G. Matthew, pastor. Sundey school 10 a.m. Worship service 11 am. Evangelistic service 7:45 p.m. Wednes day service 7:45 p.m. All welcome. Medford Friends Church Corner Merriman and DeBarr. Clynton G. Crisman. pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m.. worship. No evening service or Christian Endeavor because of Youth Camp Sa-wa-li-nais. Tuesday. 8 p.m., Sunday school coun cil. Wednesday, 8 p.m., prayer meeting. Chapel of Spiritual Truth (Universal Church of the Master) Shamballa del Rio. highway 99, three tenths mile south of Rogue River. Sunday healing services 7:30 p.m. Worship service 8 p.m., Christina H. Loomis, pastor. Medford Seventh-day Adventist Church Edwards and Beatty streets. Serv ices: Sabbath school. Saturday. 9:30 a.m., senior lesson. "The Holy Spirit." Worship 11 a.m. Missionary Volunteer sunset vesper service,- Elk picnic grounds. 6:30 pan., recreation led by Lyle Cornforth. Church of Christ 1056 Court street. Sunday worship 10:30 a m nnA a n m " " " ....... . in pilglUIM over KQMED Sunday 8:30 a.m. Bible may wcunesaay a p.m. everyone welcome. K. p. Hall .Lecture Semi-monthly Truth lecture will be given Sunday 11 a.m. in K P hall by Dr. Dell E. Millard Subject will be "The Basic Principle of Freedom." Public invited. First Presbyterian Church Eighth and Holly. The Rev. D Kirkland West, jastor. Pre-prayer 9:30 a.m.; Sunday school. Church manship class 9:45 am.; service 11 a.m.. sermon "How Long Halt Ye Be tween Two Opinions?" (Nursery for children to five years; junior church 5-11 years.) Junior, senior high W.F.. college group 6:30 p.m. Service 7:30 pm.. sermon: "She Did What She Could." - ' Medford Chnreh of Christ IOOF hall. 221 West Sixth. Maurice Tisdel. miister. Bible classes 10 a.m. Worship service -10:50 a.m. Service 8 p.m. Wednesday service 8 p.m. (141 Ashland avenue). Herald of Truth program. KMED Sunday, 7:30 am. Public is invited. Free Methodist Church 10th and Ivy streets. The Rev. Rob ert J. Cflr nnttnp O-AK m -.1 1. - . C . u.iu a.u,., VUUILU school. . Miss Grace Andrews, super- uucnoeni. 11 a.m.. worship, sermon: "Traits of Christian Character." 6 p.m. Youth fellowship: 6:45 n.m.. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. youth night Wednesday, 7:45 p.m., Praver meet ing. Sunday, 7:30 am.. "The Light and Life Hour." Zion Lutheran Church Fourth and Oakdale. Pastor. G. Herbert HiUerman; choir director, Oscar R ini-li - n-.. ...... r t j . v.6auwi, .hi a. ir: iu v Jensen; Sunday school superintend- 5'"i """" vxates. aunoay scnool 9:45 am. Service 11 a.m.; sermon by pastor: "Would You Move A Beam?" Service Camp White. 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, church council meeting 8 p.m. Thursday, Ladies Aid. church, 130 p.m. Phoenix Presbyterian Church E. J. Clark, minister. Bible school 10 a.m. Russell Thompson, presiding. Worship 11 am. Special music by choir. Sermon: "In Remembrance of Me."- Communion. Wednesday. Wom en's Prayer circle. 10 am. Ladies' Aid 2 p.m. Choir practice 7 p.m. Bible school cabinet 8 pjn. Good Shepherd Mission (Prospect) Evensong, preacher, the Rev George R. V. Bolster, 8 p.m. at Pros pect Community club. First Church of God - . , . -J oMwte.. iiic nev. Charles A. Anthony, pastor. Sunday. iiruuan xirouiernooa rrour, KMED. 8 am.; church school 9:45 am.: Worship 10:45 am.; Youth Fel lnwfthin fild mm s,lii1 w,w, . r ....... r ...... ...... i . yaajcA 1.1 cc I ing 7 p.m.; evangelistic service 730 p.iu. nranenay, mia-weex prayer meeting at church 7:30 p.m. All welcome. Vacuum Cleaners SERVICE & REPAIR' ALL MAKES o Dust Bags, Filters etc. Phono 2-4998 Free Methodist Conclave Slated The 57th annual conference of the Free Methodist church in Oregon will convene Wednes day. July 9, in Portland. Dr. C. Hoyt Watson, president of the conference by Bishop Charles V. Fairbairn. The Dunckel twins, co-pastors of Second Free Methodist church in Indianapoiis, Ind., will act as co-evangelists for the camp meeting' which follows the con ference. The Rev. Eldon B. Sayre, missionary from South ern Rhodesia, will be the mis sionary speaker. Lay Delegate Many members of the Med ford church plan to travel to Portland for all or part of the sessions. Lay delegate from the Medford. church is Mrs. Thomas Conner, 825 Lozier lane. Miss Grace Andrews, 891 Marshall avenue, is reserve delegate. The Rev. Kermeth Harger will supply the pulpit in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Robert J. Cox, who plans to leave for the conference on Mon day, July 7. Phoenix Has New Baptist Church Phoenix, Phoenix Baptist church will hold its first ser vices Sunday, July 6, in the par lors of Oakwood motel. The place of meeting is on highway 99 just north of the city. Sunday school will meet at 9:45 a. m. with classes for all ages and will be followed with preaching service at 11 a.m. led by the Rev. K. G. West. Evening services begin at 7 and 9 o'clock. The new church is . affiliated with the Southern Baptist con vention and the Baptist General Convention of Oregon. "'. Presbyterian Juniors To Go To Conference Dr. D. K. West will preach on "Why Halt Between Two Op inions?", at the 11 a.m. service Sunday at the First Presbyter ian church and Art Sueltz will address the evening youth ser vice on "She Did What She Could." ' Don West will lead the sen ior high Westminster 'fellow ship, A number of students from the junior high department of the church will go Sunday to the Fir Point Presbyterian con fetence. They are Janet Jami son,. Donna Halvorson,-Virginia Carter, Carmen Frazier, Carol Lewis, Molly Walker, Sally Gus tison, Susan Gustison, Judy Gil dert, Ray Williams, Nathan Dou thit, Jim Benson, Duane Sides and Maurice Butts. Condition of World Will Be Sermon Topic The question frequently ask ed, "Is the world getting better or worse?" will be answered by Bible prophecies and current sta tistics at the Bible auditorium Sunday at 7:30 pjn. by Evang elist Harold E. Metcalf. The last . Bible class of the series will be held Friday at 7:20 p.m. followed by a Fourth of July sermon-subject, "Fire works on Mount Carmel." St. Mark's Changes Morning Service Time The usual 11 a. m. service at St. Mark's Episcopal Church will be advanced to 9:30 a. m. dur ing July and August. Church school will meet at the same hour. The church will revert to. the 11 a. m. hour on the first Sun day in September. ymm wi ' A 87" ' 41 k M H. W. HARSHMAN Mew Methodist Pastor Methodists Will Hear New Pastor Sunday Morning The. Rev. Hardwick W. Harsh man, new pastor of First Metho dist church of Medford, will preach his first sermon to the congregation on Sunday. He will speak at the ll a.m. service on "This Is Our Task" and at the 8 p. m. service on "Pull Yourself Together." The Rev. Mr. Harshman re cently was named to succeed the Rev. Meredith Groves, who was assigned the Roseburg church. He has been minister of the First Methodist church and the Wesley foundation at Ellenburg, Wash., for five years. Before that he was minister at Shelton, Wash. Before entering the ministry in 1941 Mr. Harshman was a professor, of philosophy at Se attle Pacific college. He was graduated from Earlham college at Richmond, Ind., studied for his masters degree, at Indiana university and had a teaching fellowship at University of Wis consin before going to Seattle His ministerial training was at Garrett school of "theology at Northwestern university. At Ellensburg in 1948 he -was named by the junior chamber of commerce as man of the year for his civic activities. He has been a member of Ellensburg and Shelton Kiwanis clubs and is a Mason. Mrs. Shelton is secretary of youth work of the western juris diction of the Women's Society of Christian Service. Friends Hold Youth Meetings Hear Keno Camp Sa-wa-li-nais, Friends youth camp near Keno, opened Wednesday and will continue through Sunday, July 6. The daily schedule for the young people registered includes classes on Christian living, or ganized recreation and campfire services. Speaker for the inspirational hours is Dean Gregory, general superintendent of -the Oregon Yearly Meeting of Friends Churches. Athletic director is George Bales, head coach at George Fox college. There will be Sunday school and morning worship . at Med ford Friends church Sunday, but no evening service or Christian Endeavor meetings because of the camp. Zion Lutheran Church Will Sponsor Service Sunday at VA Center The evening church service Sunday at Camp- White will be sponsored by Zion Lutheran church, with Chaplain Anderson of the camp, and Pastor Huier man of the church in charge. The service will be held at 5:30 a.m., Medford time, or 6:30 p.m., camp time. Special feature of this week's services' will be the showing of colored slides taken by Pastor Hillerman during his 10V2 years residence in the Territory of Alaska. WEATHER By United Preis North California:- Fair Satur day but with fog on coast and a few thusnderstorms in high Sier ra Nevadas, cooler in coastal val leys and delta area and inland valleys; northwest to west winds 12-25 mph off coast. Use Mail Tribune Want Ads - dVoVbVpVoVbV uaQ TIMELY TIPS WWW D O by ALLEN HARRIS, Purina feed Adviser D O B We are nappy to announce Pullet No. S was the winner sn B Q of the Pullet Derby which was held in our store re- HH mm cently. Her first egg was laid when she was three D B"ll months and 25 days old. At that time she weighed Q Q 5 lbs. and 3 ounces. We are very proud of Pul.et No. 5. Q -B You too can have Pullets like her by following the H H B B PURINA PROGRAM. . W9 B 11 the following people will come in, we will award M Q them their prizes: A. E. Graham. 1205 Stage Rd. (1st); DB Mt- Wiu Herring, 1690 Orchard Borne Dr. (2nd); B B"" Ella Smith, 1110H E. 11th St. (3rd); Congratulations Q M II to all of you. B O Drive carefully over the holiday, the life you sVe f B - B night be your own. . B b"o fabers FARM SUPPLY nB B fl 11th and Fir - Purina Chows - Phone 2-4449 D d a D DJUULfl OO OOQODOOOflOl Non-Citrus Fruit CropSeen Smaller Than Last Year Washington OJ.PJ The U. S. fruit industry is in for ups and downs this year. The Agriculture Department predicted Thursday that the non-citrus fruit crop will be slightly smaller than last year; and that prices to growers also will decline. The department said large backlogs of canned fruits and reduction in ' military v demand are expected to reduce total de mand for non-citrus products from canners. This will result, the depart ment said, in "somewhat lower" prices for most major deciduous fruits and a probable small re duction in the total amount can ned, despite the forecast decline in the size of the crop. But the department said the sweet cherry drop will be "much larger" than last year, the peach crop "moderately larger, and the pear crop "about the same." Unemployment Payments Boosted Over Past Year Salem (U.P.) Payments to Oregon's unemployed workers for the benefit year just ended amounted to $13,889,242, an in crease of 33.2 per cent over the previous twelve-month period but 3 per cent under the average for the past four years. Despite the $3,464,490 increase in payments combined with low er tax rates, reserves of $74,752, 530 in" the state unemployment compensation fund were slightly above a year ago. Collections from employers dropped $262, 000 to $12,616,000, but interest paid by the federal government climbed to $1,654,597. : The number of those filing claims increased from 86,046 in 1950-51 to 92,166 during the past years. First payments went from 58,103 to 66,196. Friday, July 4. 1952 Chloromycetin Being Investigated Washington (U.P.) The Food and Drug Administration has be gun a nationwide survey to de termine whether the famed anti biotic drug Chloromycetin is un safe, officials disclosed Thurs day. . Deputy Commissioner George P. Iarrick said that since the ma jor inquiry began' Friday, 200 new cases of blood disorders in. persons who have been treated with cholormycetin had been found, and "more reports" are coming in. The disorder was called apa lastic anemia and "some deaths have occurred," Larrick said. There is no definite proof yet, however, that Chloromycetin act ually is causing injurious side effects since many of the pa tients have been treated with a wide variety of sulfa and anti biotic drugs. Chloromycetin is made from the fermentation of a mold and synthetically. ' Dead line Sunday Classifieds is al 5:30 p.m. for following day; 10 a.m Monday for Monday; noon Saturday MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE DECO-RITE FOR WALLS The new easy-to-use velvet finish that brightens rooms so easily and lasts longer be cause it's made of durable oils. SHINGLE STAIN Better colors, better penetra tion, and better protection where it counts the most. Now it's easy to dc your own shingle root i'OftCH & FLOOR ENAMEL Tougher, more, resilient, and smoother use this new en amel where treffic is heavy. BUILDER'S SERVICE 2802 Crater Lake Hiway Phone 2-8376 SATURDAY JULY 5th Will Be --fi f l S H GOWNS and PAJAMAS v. 4. size . . X Rayon tricot knit . . . Good color range. Size 32 to 40 . . . Not all colors in each its DOLLAR DAY at Pick's. 5 r 5 fl 3 Wonder Dollar Day Dress Values. We have about 25 Dresses . . . Sizes 10 to 20 . . Saturday Only . . Dollar Day . . . KIRT These Skirts are Wonderful Dollar Day Values . . . We have taken all our short lines of Spring and Summer Skirts Values to $8.95 Placed them in One Group for Dollar Day. T-SHIRTS You don't find a T-Shirt Value like this every day . . Lots of colors ... Sizes Med. & Large. $2, BRIEFS Colors . . White, Blue and Maize . . All sizes. Regular 59c and 69c value . . Dollar Day. TWO PAIR 0 A BE In This Group you will find Sizes 10 to 40 . . . Sun backs and other styles ... A Big Dollar Day Value SLOPS Beautiful Rayon Crepe Slips' Lace Trimmed or Tailored Styles . . . White only . . . Size 32 to 40. 112 East Main St. BLOUSES Spring & Summer stylet. Size 32 to 38 . . . Values to $5.95 APPAREL' Next Door Robinson Bros.
