TWO KEDFOHD (OBZOOlf) MAIL TWBUW8'
Rev. Harshman Sets
Second in Series
Of Kipling's Poem
The second sermon in the
series on Kipling's "If will be
given Sunday morning at the
First Methodist church by the
pastor, the Rev. Hardwick W.
Harshman.
The theme for the sermon at
the identical services at 9:30
and 11 a. m. will be "If You
Can Dream." The Sanctuary
Singers will sing the anthem
"Cast Thy Burden Upon the
Lord" by Mendelssohn for both
services.
Soloist for the 9:30 a. m. serv
ice will be Dr. J. Scott Heather-
ington, baritone, who will sing
"Others" by Penn.
Mrs. Charles Champlin, so-
crano. will sing for the 11 a. m
service Malottes "Twenty Third
Psalm."
The Junior High MYF will
meet in their chapel for their
regular meeting at 7 p. m.
At 7 p. m. in the new dining
room the Senior High MYF will
assemble to hear a summer camp
program on the theme: "Camp
Memoirs" with Doug cuiy as
chairman. Following the meet
ing at the church the group will
go to the home of Dale Flowers,
306 Apple st., for their Fireside.
The Young Adult Group will
meet in the afternoon at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Vern Wil
son in Shady Cove for a pot-luck
upper. - .
Film To Be Shown
At Brethren Church
The Church of the Brethren,
North Mary at Saling Streets,
will present at the 8 o'clock Sun
day Evening Servic, the film en
titled, "In His Name." The film
Is the story of a boy who threw
a baseball through stained glass
window of a church, shattering
the face of Christ.
This is also the story of Dr.
James, pastor of the church, who
received a scrawled note and
eight cents with a promise of
more to pay for the window.
Through the years small con
tributions continued to arrive.
In a dramatic climax, a young
guest minister invited by Dr.
James to preach proved to be
the boy who had broken the
window. He tells the congrega
tion that except for the min
istry of Dr. James and the fine
work of the church the shattered
window would have shattered
his life but instead because of
this experience he entered the
ministry.
At the 11 a.m. hour of worship
Dr. J. R. Jennings will bring the
sermon, "God Speaks Through
the Prophet EzekleL"
1MB Plan To Meet
In Talent Building
Members of the Independent
Missionary Baptists, who form
erly met in the Townsend Hall
at Central Point on Friday eve
nings, have acquired use of the
Baptist church house In Talent,
they reported today.
Regular services are planned.
They will include: Sunday Sun
day school, 10 a. m., preaching
service, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Wednesday midweek services,
8 p. m
The services will be conducted
by Elder H F. Gage, missionary.
The public is invited to attend
and to ask questions concerning
the group's faith, doctrines,
teachings and practices.
AL'S MARKET
SATURDAY
Groceries
CANE
Sugar $o)41
25-lb. Sack C3
VAN CAMP'S
Pork & Beans
1 lb. can
0 for . .
THREE SISTERS
Corn (p)(p)c
fll'S IWMi
838 WEST McANDREWS ROAD PHONE 2-5475
Turn Right OH Jack St. at Hm Jacluee Scheal and Thea
Left WfcaeJ Ym Rmcm McAadrawt Road
CLOSED ON SUNDAYS
Presbyterian Sermon Series
Tells of Bible Characters
Dr. D. K. West will deliver the I
third sermon in a series -about
outstanding Bible characters at
both morning services. It is en
titled: "Esau the man who
sold something for nothing."
Mrs. Patricia Albertson will
sing Barker's "How Beautiful
Upon the Mountains" at both
services. "The Presbyterian
Church of the air" will be broad
cast from 10 to 10:30 a. m. on
station KM ED.
The College-age class meets
Collegiate Group
To Appear Sunday
At tlazarene Church
A special service will be con
ducted Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at
the Medford Church of the Naz
arene by the "Collegiates," a
student group from Northwest
Nazarene College, at Nampa,
Idaho. The service will be un
der the direction of Rev. Dick
Tame, field representative of the
college.
Included in the group are Mrs.
Tame, Harold Stickney, Nampa,
Phil Peterson, Roseburg, Vir
ginia Poplin, Eugene, and Joy
Tink, Rockford, 111.
The program will consist of
trumpet duets, piano arrange
ments, vocal trio and quartet,
and dramatic readings. North
west Nazarene college is an ac
credited liberal arts college, op
erated by the Northwest Educa
tional Zone of the denomination.
A large number of Medfordites
are alumni of the college.
The Sunday morning service
at 11 o'clock will be broadcast
over KYJC, with the pastor, the
Rev. Vernon Wilcox preaching
on the subject: "Not Good if De
tached." Missionary Volunteer
Groups Plans Meeting
"Youth's Rendevous with Des
tiny," will be the message to
Medford Missionary Volunteers
and their friends at Lithla Park
Saturday at 6:15 p.m. Willis Col
leen, the speaker, principal of
Buena Vista school. Auburn,
Wash., will be staying with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Coffeen, while taking graduate
work at Southern Oregon col
lege during the coming school
year.
A "Know Your Bible," quiz
will be conducted by Ruby Arn
old, leader. Music will be fur
nished by the Fjarli family or
chestra. Pictures will be shown on the
lawn of the Walkemeyer home
on Table Rock road at 8 p.m.
Eagle Point Church
Plans Special Service
Special week end services will
be conducted at the Church of
God Prophecy, 631 South B
street, August 15 and 16.
State Overseer W. G. Hardin,
Prineville, and District Overseer
Clark Baldozier, Roseburg, will
be guest speakers during the
services and a water baptismal
service, feet washing and com
munion, will be conducted and
special singing and musical num
bers will be rendered during the
services.
Several out of town guests
will be present and a big basket
dinner will be served Sunday at
noon.
The "Mosquito Coast" of Cen
tral America derives its name
not from the mosquitos in the
area, but from the Miskito In
dians of the Nicaraguan hinter
lands. SPECIALS
MEATS
SUGAR CURED
Picnic
Shoulder
31
clb.
ASSORTED
Lunch Meat
37e ,b-
Good Beef
Special on Family Orders
and leaf for Your Locker.
Wo Cut and Wrap it for you.
Friday. August 14, Its
each Sunday at 9:45 a. m. In the
Pastor's study. Mr. John De lien-
back is its teacher. "Birthday
Party," 16mm sound film will
be shown to the Junior Depart
ment of the Church school at
9:45 a. m.
Youth Fellowships
Color slides and films filmed
in China and the east will be
shown by Bruce West at the
Junior Hi Fellowship at 6:30
p. m. This is for all seventh,
eighth and ninth grade young
people. Fireside at Or. Bert
Elliott's home, Mrs. Nita Birds
eye as hostess.
The Senior Hi Fellowship pro
gram consists of a panel of five
college students speaking on the
subject: "Life on MY College
Campus." Fireside at Marion
Rice's. 707 South Holly st,
Misses Carla McKeen and
Catherine Kennedy will lead the
discussion on "The Life of
Christ" at the College Fellow
ship at 6:30 p. m. Fireside at
Carla McKeen's, 25 Willamette
ave,
Fall term officers for both the
Junior and Senior Fellowships
will be installed during the eve
ning service at 7:30 p. m. in the
Fellowship Hall of the Church.
After the installation a worship
service in song and poetry will
be conducted by several college
students.
June Haver Hears
End of First Lap
To Becoming Nun
Xavier, Kan. U.R) Beautiful
June Haver, who gave up a S3,
500-per-week movie salary last
February to enter a Catholic
convent, is near the end of the
first milestone in becoming
nun.
The blue -eyed blonde will
complete her probationary per
iod within the next few days and
will don the novice habit of a
sister of charity.
To Receive New Name '
When she puts on the habit,
sometime between now and Aug.
22, she will receive a new name,
Mother Mary Ancilla of St,
Mary's Convent near Leaven
worth, Kan., said Miss Haver's
training would continue for an
other 18 months, the customary
period, and at the end of that
time, the novitates in her group,
numbering 77, will take vows
for the first time.
Full-Fledoed Sisters
"When they take their vows
for the first time," Mother An-
cila said, "they become full-
fledged sisters of charity. But for
only one year. They .will repeat
those vows for each of the next
three years before they are quali
fied to take lifetime vows.
She said that novices, at any
time prior to taking the lifetime
vows, could change their minds
about continuing the work and
withdraw from the convent.
Transamerica
Review Requested
Washington (U.PJ The Fed
eral Reserve Board has asked
the Justice Department to seek
a Supreme Court review of its
monopoly case against the
Transamerica West Coast bank
ing empire. '
The board found last year that
Transamerica tended to mon
opolize banking business in Cal
ifornia, Oregon, Washington,
Nevada and Arizona. It ordered
the giant holding company to
dissolve its ties with 47 banks.
The U. S. Circuit Court of Ap
peals m Philadelphia overruled
the board, however. It said the
board had not proved that the
firm's operations were monopo
listic.
The board had ordered Trans
america to limit its bank hold
ings to the Bank of America, the
world's largest bank. Since then,
Transamerica has sold its Bank
of America stock.
The board charged that in
1948 Transamerica owned or
controlled 645 banks in the five
states. Those banks, it said, had
total deposits of $16,800,000,000.
June 22 Observed
By Many in Family
Akron, O. (U.R) June 22 this
year had ample significance for
the Thomas Nash family.
For Nash and his wife, Agnes,
it was their 18th wedding anni
versary, it was also Mrs. Nash's
47th birthday; their son, Tom,
was 17 years old on that day,
Nash a It. commander in the
Navy, joined up Just 30 years
ago and son Tom enlisted in the
Naval Reserve.
Renta Brand New
Gulbransn Spinet
Piano
from tha
Valley Music Co.
523 Crater Lake Ava.
Church
lint CarlstUa Charea
Bible school t:4S a.m. Morning
worsnip 11 a.m. ay minuter. You in
group 7 PJB. Evening service S p m. -
St. Martin's Eptaceaal Church
Shady Cava. Bav. A. K. Render.
Wear. evensong and acrmon 7:30 p m.
Service held in the Khool.
Church of the Good Shepherd
(EpUcopal)
Prospect. Kev. A. E. Render, vicar.
Sunday school 10 ajn. Matin and ser
mon 11:13 a.m. i
Missionary Baptist (Independent)
Talent. Elder H. F. Gaga, mission
ary. Sunday school 10 a.m. Preach
ing service 11 a.m. Midweek service
Wednesday, a p.m.
Foursquare Church
East Jackson and Blddle road Sun
day school 8:43 ajn. Morning worship
11 a.m. Berean and Crusader 6:30
&m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday
ible tury and prayer, 7:43 p.m.
Pastor, R. H. Mathewson.
Re-organlzed Church of Jesus Chrllt
Of Latter Day Saints
10 a.m. Church school, 11 a.m.,
worship. Elder Whitens: from Inde
pendence, speaker. Service held in
American Legion hall. South River
side. Pastor, James W. Davidson.
Phone 3-336.
St. Mark' Episcopal
Fifth and Oekdale. Rev. George R.
V. Bolster, rector. Eleventh 8unday
after Trinity. S ajn, holy communion.
11 e m. Church school and nursery
school. 11 a.m, morning prayer with
sermon. Friday, 11 ajn., holy com
munion. Chunk of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saint
648 South Ivy street. G. K. Mired,
bishop. Sunday: 9 a.m.. Priesthood;
10:30 a.m., Sunday school; 6:30 p.m.,
Sacrament meeting. Monday. 7:30 p.m..
Singing Mother practice. Wednesday,
10:30 ajn. Primary.
Church of the Nasarea (Phoenix)
Third and Pine St. W. A. McArthur,
pastor. Sunday school. Holly Michael
superintendent. 8:45 a.m.; preaching
services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Youth
Fellowship. Clifford Hutchina presi
dent 6:30 pjn. Wednesday, Prayer
meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Medford Seventh? Adventist
Churches
Services: Saturday. 8:30 a.m. Sab
bath school. Senior and. Youth lesson
study, "SancUficaUon Through the
Blood of Christ." Worship 11 ajn.
with Glenn Corwin at Medford. A.
Morley at Valley View; Wednesday,
S pjn, prayer meeting.
Temple Baptist Charch
784 Lorier lane. Southern Baptist
convention. Perry M. Johnson, pastor.
Sunday school, 8:43 a.m. Training
Union. 7 pjn., classes for aU ages.
Morning worship, 11 a.m., message by
the pastor. Evening worship. S p.m.
Message by the pastor. Wednesday
Hour of Power pjn. Bible study and
prayer.
Zloa Lutheran church
ULCA, Fourth and Oakdale. Pas
tor, G. Herbert Hlllerman. Organist.
Mrs. Nona Myers. Sunday school
superintendent, Mr. Wiylllam Gates.
9:43 a.m, Sunday school 11 a.m. Wor
ship service with sermon, "The First
Principle of Life In Christ. Tuesday,
7:30 p.m.. Brotherhood. Thursday. 130
pjn. Women' Missionary society.
Church ef the Nazarene
Holly at First. Vernon L. Wilcox.
Ssstor. S a.m, "The Gospel Hour" on
MED. 9:43 a.m.. Sunday school. 11
a. m ..worship: sermon, "Not Good if
Detached." 6:30 p.m., young peoples
groups. 7:30 p.m, evening service:
program in charge of Rev. Dick Tame
and the "Collegiates." student group
from Northwest Nazarene College,
Nampa, Idaho.
Chapel la the Pine
10 em.. Sunday school. William
Gaines, superintendent. 11 a.m, morn
ing worship. Sermon subject, "Jesus,
the Pattern of Our Faith." 7 p.m..
Young people and Junior groups. S
p.m, evangelistic service. The pastor
wUl speak on the topic, "The Out
resch of Revival." 8 p.m. Wednesday
night prayer meeting. W. C Morris,
pastor.
Eastwood Baptist Church
American Baptist convention, for
merly joortnern Baptist. Meets in
IOOF hall. Bible school 8:43 a.m. Wor
ship 11 a.m. Special music, Margaret
Lear, Mary Lou Anderson. Sermon
topic: "The Bible has not been De
stroyed." Wednesday evening meeting
at Loar home, 1620 Grant ave. Sunday
picnic McKee bridge In place of eve
ning nwsung.
Central Church of Christ
Central ave. at Jackson street. Ell
more J. Gilstrap. minister. Bible
school 8:43 a.m. Morning worship 11
a.m. Communion. Sermon subject,
"The Yoke of The Lord." Youth meet
ings at 7 p.m. Leader of High School
group this Sunday evenone Is Melodv
Pierce: Mrs. Gilstrap leads the Junior
-1. evening sermon subject: "The
Heart of Youth." Midweek prayer
meeting Wednesday. 8 . p.m.
The First Baptist Church
(Conservative)
North Central at Fifth. Wolford A.
Dawes, pastor. Bible school 9:43 a.m.
Classes for all ages. Bus service.
Morning worship 11 a.m. The pastor
will begin a series of mesages on the
Book of James. Special music. Baptist
Leagues 7 p.m. Evening service 8 pjn.
Song service. Special music by Youth
choir. Sermon by the pastor. Nursery
during all services. Midweek service
Wednesdsy. 7:30 pjn.
First Methodist Chuck '
West Main and Laurel street.
Hardwick W. Harshman. minister.
Church school 9:30 a.m. with classes
for all ages; two identical preaching
services: 9:30 and 11:00 with sermon
on theme: "If You Can Dream." with
Rev. Harshman preaching; special mu
sic by the Sanctuary Singers; soloist
for the 9:30 servie: Dr. J. Scott
Heatherington, baritone: for the 11
o'clock service: Mrs. Charles Champ
lin. soprano. Youth groups at 7 o'clock;
Young Adult group at home of Dr.
and Mrs. Vern W&son in the after
noon. (Sonnttei?
231 E. Clb Sfrest
Wort to Monarch Food Store
MUTTON ''
ROAST .....lb. ICs
hp
HEART TONGUK lb. 23s
EEF
LIVER
lb. 2Cs
VEAL
ROAST
lb. 32$
VEAL
STEAK
lb. 32s
EE
ROAST lb. 33s
Kit
STEAK lb. 5s
Notices
Indi4fat if. B.
Mm mwtwm W-lAm 1
au ra jr as. v p.m an
Central Point -Towntad JuUL Every-
vus wfutuntv. v
Church ef Christ
1IIM Cm. I.JU
KMED. Sunday, 8:30 a.m. Sunday wor
Jj'P 1:30 ajn. and 8 pjn. Bible study
" - mmitmj m pan.
Cascade Gorge Church Hons
Services 10 a.m. Bible classes for
youne and aM 11 am tun.
6:30 pjn. young people.
First Presbyterian Church ''
(Jacksonville)
Haw MnrmaM IT .
Church school 10 a.m, with classes
for ail axes. Church mnhln iiris
a.m. Sermon, "Hope Thou In God."
' J - VJIUtB
(Conservative)
Pastor. Rev. -Floyd Pollock. Sunday
school and church in .in m Rnn.v
message. "What is a Christian?"
tnoir practice 7 p.m. Wednesday.
Prayer meeting 7:30 pjn. Wednesday.
Bible study 8 p.m. Wednesday..
First Church of Christ, Scientist
norm uaKoaie. service ii a.m.
Ktinriav wthMl o-on nr
" a.m. ncuiKNIf,
8 p.m, testimonials of healing. Read
ing rnnm 490 U7 Cl-.k - . . . n
" .- - UI.UI BURl 1U
to 9 pjn. except holidays; evenings 7
" - tt ninnunyi. aun-
!' ouDjeci August 10,
w- lii zi y avaiiaoie ounaays.
First Church of God
Haven and Holly streets. Rev.
Charles A. Anthony, pastor. Church
school 9:43 a.m. Morning worship 11
a.m. Prayer servic 7 p.m. Evening
service 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer
meeting Wednesday 7:30 pjn. In
chapel.
First Presbyterian Church
land West, D.D.. pastor; the Rev. Otis
D. Swisher, assistant pastor. Two
church services, 9:43 and 11 ajn. Two
rniirvn arVivrl a liw
"-a, jyiuvi tllff II, Kiuui
high, young adulta 11 a.m. All others
muiu vesper service I .ju p.m.
First Presbyterian Church
(Central Point)
Rev. Norman K. Tully, pastor.
Church worship 9:43 a.m. Sermon.
"Hope Thou in God." Church school
ln-da. m m Thifml. A.. ..- on nr
--... .u u.b TT Will-
en s Christian Circle will meet. Topic,
uuuu wiuzcns. Lcaaer, Mrs. M. w.
Harsh.
The Apostolic Faith
..ii.uo a, A Jill u ML.
The Rev. C. W. Frost, pastor. Sunday
school 9:30 a.m. (free transportation
if declrffHt. Wnrihin 11 -
people 3 p.m. Evangelistic with pre-
v.,,caw, Kimrui ana organ
ist 8 p.m. Tuesday and Friday 8 pjn.
Free Methodist Church
W. 10th and Ivy streets. Rev. Alvin
G. Delamarter. pastor. Sunday school
9:43 a.m. Morning worship II a.m.
Chorus practice 6:30 pjn. Young peo
ple's meeting 7:13 p.m. and evening
worship service at 8 p m. Special mu
sic at both morning and evening
services.
The Church In the Pine
(Full Gospel)
Blackwell hill, two miles south
of Gold Hill. The Rev. Delbert Wesley
Casey and The Rev. Catherine Casey,
co-pastors. Sunday school 10 a.m,
morning worship 11; evangelistic serv
ice 7:30 p.m. Midweek- service Thurs
day 730 p.m, Bible study and prayer
night. Welcome.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
(Missouri Synod)
1 n?n v-., u.ii. ,. . v .
Sastor. Sunday school and Bible study
Liviuv wursmp n a.m. Mar
ried couples and Walter league meet
at .1iiiw.lt , v i i
-. pan. r.vvnins service
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 7:30 pjn. Ladies
aid meets at church. Christ For Today.
KYJC. 6:35 a.m.
Church ef The Brethren '
North Mary at Saling streets. L. R.
Jpnnlniri naafn, in o i
- --o . r - w H.iii, ounuj
school. 11 a.m.. Hour of worship; ser-
;"; . . Pa inrougn Tne
Prophet Ezekiel." 7 p.m. Youth Fel
lowship, a 1p.m., Film: "In His Name."
Monday, 7 p.m. Christian Education
commission meetine. Tueadav. 7 an
p.m, deacons commlaainn mtin
rriday. 7 JO p.m, boosters August
Yes, our good food makes a terrific hit with every member .. Vt
of the family. Make it a family custom to dine here fre- t000
quently. Eating here is a treat for everyone, especially
Mother (the pleasure is all hers; the work all ours), and ArSs
it's not too taxing on Dad's pocketbook. We'll be looking Clf5fl
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY!
r- - r BATEMAH'S I ()
tichf ield Cafe
"FINE FOOD AT MODERATE PRICES" (
At the Richfield Truck Terminal-! Mi. No. of Medford
B
Junior Boys Alfend
Church Camp; Girls
To Camp Next Veek
This week junior boys of First
Christian church are attending
Christian service classes at Fir
Point near Glendale, summer
camp for children and young
persons of the church.
Next week, the closing one for
the young campers of the church,
will be for Junior girls. ' The
junior ages include children in
the fourth grade and up in the
elementary school' group, offic
ers of the church said today.'
The camping and classes are
open to students who are not
members of the church and par
ents wanting their daughters to
attend next week may seek in
formation from Mrs. Grover
Corum, 30 Willamette ave., those
in charge said today. .
The two weeks previous to
this, junior and senior high
school students attended.
The group has classes through
out the day in worship, recrea
tion, Bible study, playing and
working together and mission
ary work.
Howard Freeman and Norman
Atkins, Gold Hill, juniors at
Gold Hilli Christian Bible
school, are attending Christian
service classes at Fir Point this
week. John Andrews who plan
ned to attend was unable to do
so because of illness. A camp for
junior girls next week will be
attended by five girls from the
Gold HiU Bible school.
The Church of God ef Phopheey
M. M. Boshears, pastor. 631 So. B St.,
Eagle Point. Sunday school 10 a.m.
Worship 11 a.m. Evangellatic worship
7:43 njn. Wednesday oraver meeting
7:45 p.m. Friday, young people'a serv
ice -:o p.m. a cnurcn wncre ioucs
are friendly.
fJ.:
II r. Tk i 11
11 n a 1 1 - 1 1 a"
IS 1 ' IE"' 11 1 B"I am
1ST DRAWING FOR WEEKLY PRIZES, SATURDAY NIGHT AT 6 P.M. Three Men
ehandiM awards-lst, $25; 2nd, $1C; 3rd, $5.00.
DRAWINGS FOR NORGE FREEZERS AT BOTH STORES, SAT. AUG. 29TH
Vf
First Baptists PI-n
Picnic for Saturday
. The annual Sunday school
picnic of the First Baptist church
will be held Saturday afternoon
at Jackson Hot Springs. A bus
will leave the church at 1:30
p. m. to take those who need
transportation.
Swimming and games are
planned in ihe afternoon with
the picnic dinner ready at 5 p. m.
Members are asked to bring a
well-filled food basket and their
own service. Ice cream and
drinks will be furnished by the
committee. '
All members and friends of
the Sunday school are invited to
attend.
JAPANESE BUS WRECKS
Tfirnchlm Ta nan 11 D1 A
bus plunged 00 feet into a ra
Do You Like Music?
Hear our largo orchestra and chorus in a special prelude
or music oacn sunaay evening at I p. m.
Bring the Whole
JFantlj
SERVICES
Sunday: 11a. m.;
3 p. m.f B p. m.
Sunday School,
9:30 a. m. .
Tuesday and Friday.
S p. m.
Nursery for
Children
Nattfe Csalisl
vine today, killing 11 persona
ana injuring 43 others.
Let's go to Church
Next Sunday
at the
FIRST SOUTHERN
BAPTIST CHURCH
310 1st St.
Phoenix, Oregon
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Seng Service 11:00 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11:15 a.m.
Baptist Training
Union 7.O0 p.m.
Song Service 8.00 p.m.
Evening WorshJp t:15 p.m.
Mid-week Prayer
Sorvico, Wed. 7:30 p.m.
Tfcara rs classes for al afes ia
Sunday School aad Training Uaioa
Cass sad receive a a teniae.
RIV. K. C WEST, 'a.,
at 3rd
StVaMt