Church of Nazarene! r
Sunday, January 15, 1956
T3
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Plans Construction
Of Second Chapel
Construction of a second
Church of the Nazarene will be
gin in Medford at Mt. Pitt and
Chestnut aves. in April, accord
ing to the Rev. Raymond W
Hum, pastor of the Medford con
gregation.
First unit of the building is
expected to be completed by
cmmer, when a pastor will be
appointed by the district assemb
ly and the church will begin
operation.
Vole To Sponsor
Plans for the organization
have been underway for some
time, the -Rev. Hum said, and
the local membership voted last
May to sponsor the project. '
". Preliminary survey work
started Wednesday by the Young
People's society of the southern
Oregon zone.
A convertible chapel-residence
has been planned as the first
unit, by the department of home
missions and is In wide use
throuehout the nation.. The
ranch-style construction will in
elude future use as a parsonage.
Larger Church Planned
A larger church will be built
on the corner lots as the congre
gation increases.
Several persons have already
joined the charter membership,
according to Rev. Hum, and "it
is expected that the new quart
ers will greatly expand the ser
vices of the Nazarene denomina
tion in the Medford area."
The present congregation,
First and Holly sts., which will
- soon celebrate its 35th anniver
sary, has pledged funds for pa
ving the adjoining streets, in
addition to donating the lots. Fi
nancial assistance for the project
-Jiac hppn ffivpn hv the Oreeon-
v . - - -J - - o
Pacific district through its home
mission club and the revolving
loan fund.
New Bus Bought for
RR School District
Rogue River Rogue River
school district recently negotia
ted a trade to provide a 48-pas-senger
school bus for the West
Evans creek run, John Harr,
superintendent of school, has an
nounced. A 36-passenger bus, which was
used early this year, was car
rying about 53 passengers from
the Evans Creek area. The rur
al school board and Rogue River
school district negotiated the
trade.
The exchange was made on a
temporary basis during the
Christmas - holidays, and the
board formally approved the
trade at its recent meeting.
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NEW CHAPEL Construction of a second in ihe sketch above is expected to begin in
Church of the Nazarene in Medford, shown April at Mt. Pitt and Chestnut aves.
American Legion Post
Here Organizes For
Civil Defense Work
Medford American Legion
post last week was organized
into a disaster relief team, to
work in coordination with var
ious groups in all phases of com
bating destructive forces. ,
. Taking part in the organizing
were civil defense officials and
other civic officers who pointed
out needs in the community. -
Coll R. J. Pflaum, who has
worked with civil defense, dis
cussed the need for an inventory
of all doctors, nurses, medical
supplies and volunteer workers.
Commander M. E. (Bud). Fisher
pledged the support of the Le
gion in the program.
Forest Fire Needs
S. T. Moore, U. S. forestry
fire control officer, said his most
urgent needs included cooks,
messengers, communication, op
erators and equipment, and de
tail men behind the lines.
Teams of eight men to take
charge of disaster work were
discussed, by Verne Watrud,
president of the Jackson County
Disaster Car.
Dwight Albright, control cen
ter chief of civil defense com
munications, gave a brief report
on his department activities and
said messengers were needed in
EAGLE
WOOD CO.
Split Peeler Ceres
' 16" or 24"
Split Log Ends
Cord or 2 Cord Deliveries
DIAL 3-TA-62302
RR Boosters Club
Awards School Prizes
Rogue River New clocks
offered by the Rogue River
Boosters club as prizes for the
best decorated room at Christ
mas were presented at a faculty
meeting of grade school feath
ers here recently.
Mrs. Howard Norwood and
Mrs. Betty Bamforth, represent
ing the club, presented the sev
enth grade clock to John Cris
man and the third grade clock
to Mrs. Minnie Jensen, whose
grade was the winner in the pri
mary building.
. Because school closed before
Christmas because of flood con
ditions, the Booster club was un
abe to visit all school rooms and
complete judging. Teachers
were asked to vote.
his department, which is a "nu
cleous of ' all operations."
E. W. Brown of the sheriff's
office reported that three teams
are organized in that office for
disaster work, but said many
more are needed. He offered the
services of those already organ
ized to train others.
Traffic Control
Traffic control and other prob
lems were discussed by Medford
Police Chief Charles Champlin.
Police Lt. Clifton Lacy explain
ed how extra manpower is need
ed in emergencies, to assist with
police duties.
Col. H. J. Meiring, who is in
charge of food and supplies in
civil defense, encouraged regis
tration of all workers in the cu
linary field. , '
Organizations interested in co
operating in the program are
urged to contact legion workers.
Police Chief Urges
Caution by Residents
Police Chief Charles Champ
lin yesterday urged Medford
people not to allow door-to-door
magazine salesmen now opera
ting in the Medford area in
their homes. -
Champlin. said that there had
been several recent cases of
questionable practices on the
part of magazine salesmen and
that local people should be very
cautious in "dealing with them.
In one case a magazine sales
man reportedly had implied he
was connected with the drive
to raise funds for the Rogue
Valley Memorial hospital and in
another case that . they were
raising funds for a church.
Champlin said.
Police will deal with sales
men promptly if a crime has
been committed, the police
chief said, but until there . has
been an actual . crime their
hands are tied.
He urged people to report any
questionable practices or cases
of bad conduct immediately.
111 Oig
THIS
WEEK
AWARDED FROM FREE FORD TICKETS
ANOTHER
3 - -.
IFMUJffiV 29"
No Need to buy io gel FREE Tickets
WHY DON'T YOU BUY GAS AT FORTUNE?
IT'S FUN TO
BUY GAS AT
FORTU
IV
"On Hie Point" South Central and South Riverside ,
Free Ford Tickets from Southern Oregon Fortune Stations Central Market Crater Lake
Motors and Bell Motors, Grants Past
Man Fined, Jailed
On Driving Charge
Jesse Willard Tudder, 37, was
fined $225 in district court yes
terday and sentenced to 60 days
in county jail on a charge of
driving while under the influ
ence of intoxicating liquor and
fined $75 on a charge of fail
ure to stop at the scene of an
accident. His right to apply for
a driver's license was suspend
ed for 90 days.
Tudder, a transient, was ar
rested arid jailed Friday follow
ing a two car accident ' near
Phoenix. His car collided with
a car driven by Robert Carr
Mix, 40, of 215 C st, Phoenix,
according to state police. There
were no injuries and damage
was slight, police said.'
Other Accidents
In another accident, Peter
Dee Flury, 24, Eagle Point, was
injured slightly about 2:45 a.m.,
Saturday, when a car operated
by. him collided with a vehicle
driven by Robert D. Burns. 845
Garfield st., near Camp White,
state police reported. .
' Flury was taken to Sacred
Heart hospital by Medford Am
bulance service where he was
treated and released. Police said
that the car driven by Burns
swerved, causing the two cars
to collide. Damage to both veh
icles was heavy and they were
removed by a wrecker.
A car driven by Lewis Den
ton Pearson, 32, of 562 Gar
field st., Medford, collided with
a Medford corporation dump
truck near the Big Y intersec
tion at about 4:05 p.m. Friday,
officers reported. The accident
report said Pearson's car skid
ded 71 feet before striking the
truck, which was driven by
George Forest Cook, 73, of 50
Kenwood ave., Medford. Dam
age was minor.
Pearson was cited for viola
tion of the basic, rule, the in
vestigating officer said.
Some 31,000 Visit
Jacksonville Museum
Jacksonville A total of 31,
001 people visited Jacksonville
Museum during 1955 raising to
tal attendance since the museum
was opened July 10, 1950, to
202,196. . ,
During the month of Decem
ber, 583 people from 17 states
and the territory of Alaska vis
ited the museum
, Visitors averaged 84 a,, day
and 2,583 per month during
1955.
Court Records
Raymond Russell McDougall, viola
tion of basic rule, $10.
Vernon Alger Wright, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Clemen Mathew Lizberg, following
too close ,to rear of vehicle, S10.
Fred Francis Milledge, violation of
basic rule, 810.
John Thomas Mallon, excessive noise
(pipes), S10.
James W. Hall, violation of basic
rule, $10.
Willard Lester Taylor, violation of
basic rule, $10. ...
Clifford Christopher Sullivan, vio
lation of basic rule, $10.
Robert Rounsavelle Carter, violation
of basic rule, $10.
DISTRICT COURT
George W. Sconyers, failure to oper
ate on right side of highway, $10.
Walter C. Hurlbut, inadequate muf
fler, $15.
Robert W. Kimbrell, failure to stop
at scene of accident, $55.
Haskell M. McRaven. failure to yield
right of way, $10.
Vida Starkey, failure to give hand
signal, $15.
Joe B. Sullivant, no motor vehicle
license, $10.
Charlotte S. Evans, following too
close, $10.
James F. Algeo, no motor vehicle
license, $6.
Willis V. Pratt, overload, $17.
Frederick J. Rock, setting unbranded
traps, $5.
Charles Morris, reckless driving, $20.
Norman Caldwell, overload, $49.
CIRCUIT COURT
Shannon Wilma Smith vs. Carmel
Roy Smith, divorce complaint.
Bernice Doyon vs. Eugene W. -Doy-on.
divorce complaint
Pearl Neel vs. Benny G. Neel, di
vorce complaint.
Cecil S. Hopkins vs. Annie Mae Hop
kins, divorce complaint.
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