Thursday, February 24, 1944 AT THE CHURCHES CHURCH OF CHRIST Se«»nd »ud B Streets Earl F. Downing, Munster Bible School, 9:45 * m.; E. H. McGee, supenntendent. Classes for all ages; nursery for children 3 and under. 11:00 - Morning Service. Junior Church, 11 a. m., for children of beginner, primary and junior ages. 6:30 - Christian Endeavor for Juniors and High School age. Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. Midweek Service of Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 I p. m. —V— TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. A. N. MacDouneli, Vicar 8:00.Holy Communion 9:30- Church School ll:00:Service and Sermon —V— FIRST BATTLST CHURCH Gordon C. Griffin-Pastor 9:45- Bible School, C. E. Corry, Superuitendent. 11:00- Morning Worship. 0:30 - Young People’s Meeting 7:30 - Evening Service 7:30, Wednesday- Mid-week fel. lowship hour. •«-V— THE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Ashland and Medford Ward E. Pratt, Pastor 10:00 - The Church School. Graded lessons for the children. 11:00 - Worship Service Evening services in Medford at 608 S. Oakdale St. —V— FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SOUTHERN OREGON MINER •> Youth Meeting. 6:30 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer and Bible Study, 7:30 p. m. A warm invitation is extended to all. —V— METHODIST CHURCH Talent, Oregon Dr. G. W. liruee, Minister Tile morning sei mon ,s al U:4<> on Uie subject, “Give Us Tins Du> uiui L>oity uread.” due bunuuy Sellout meets immediately toilow ing the sermun hour, at 10. j U Cnueace nooirtage is uie super intendent. Beginning Monday evening. Feb ruary 2b, Uie re will be a revival meeting in tne church each eve ning at 7:30. The Rev. b. & Hotchkiss, pastor ol the Method ist Church al Elkton, is the evangelist. There will be good singing and fine gospel preaching Rev. Hotchkiss is a man with wide experience in evangelism and comes highly recoiiuiiended by the district superintendent. Dr. Silas E. Fairham. The public is invited. — — o — . - . Mrs Roy Carter of Medford visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs A. A. Madden, Tuesday RELIGIOUS AFFILIATION OF U. 5. GOVERNORS : LO',7 DOWN LiCKOPiY GROVE ■ AAtTHOOISTS- • 14 Sü BAPTISTS • 6 ****** AAAAAA SCOPALIANS 6 SftYTfftlANS’- 3 t UThiRANS • 4 ÂÀÂÀ i.f .f i.f J ----------- o----------- - Mrs. Chas A White went to Portland on business last week MKT MIDDLE AMERICA An American Gift By Ruth Taylor T There was a story in the paper the other morning which couldn't I have happened any place but in America and which to mV mind expreaaea beautifully the spirit dial IS AMERICA SCIENTIST An original parchment manu Pioneer A ve., South script of the Bill of Right*, em VE5 HCARA6UA »AS BAHAMAS Sunday morning service at 11 bodying the early amendment* to corree — BUT roOAT SOLD Z* TTS o'clock. I S/4««r exAoer the Constitution of the United Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. States, aff.rnung freedom of Wednesday evening mealing, speech, religion, pres* and assem wnich includes testimonies ot bly, was presented to the Library Christian Science healing, is held ' of Congress not by a descendant TRIAM6LE -SHAPED NCARA6UA SOME- at 8 o’clock. of one of the signer*, nut by a WHAT LAKER THAN SUCHI6AN IS TH« Reading Room open daily from LAPÛESÎ CENTRAL AMERICAN BEPUSlg ’ man whose forefather* fought in AHO HAS THE THIRD l AROEST POKAATION 2 to 5 p. m. except Sundays and the War of the Revolution but Toaooo SO MILES. I 500.297 POP > holidays. by a second generation A meric in. The public is cordially invited the son of immigrant parent* to attend these services, and to This gift was made in the spirit use the Reading Room. of gratitude for the freedom which —V— its donor'* parents found here, SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST that freedom which he himself so OPt**'**’ enjoyed and cher.shed. What CHURCH coutd be more expressive of Amer Corner Fourth and C Streets ica than that the son of immi Sabbath School, 9:30 a. m. Sat grants could have progressed to urday. Worship, 11 a. m. Young such a points of financial inde- People's meeting, 2 n n>, ' f>endence in thia country as to be Sunday night. February 24, 7:45 . able to purchase such a rare P0Cr euBéte 3U?l0,WH0 IN BOTH p. m., J. Z. Walker. Subject, i item? And what could be more AMpíffíMCMj a N/CAffA6UAM “Post - War Plans and World 'i W "Tj fitting than that he, an American AMO TAM EP ’V'QOOÓMtX/T IATI Peace." AMEBICA HE « BoS'fP in TH» 1 by birth, commemorate«! the mem MAOMFicrMr catheocal -------------o------------- ory of his parents. American* by CATHOLIC CHURCH choice, by giving to the American Six tn ana C streets people tihs great manuscript In accepting the parchment, the Rev. W. J. Meagher, Pastor. L/ k £ NICARAGUA 100 Ml manuscript of the Bill of Rights Mass Sunday morning a: 9 o'clock, LONO AHO 45 W ide i 5 4 should have been given back to LAR6E5T IN CENTRAL Sunday Scher,I after Mass cou AMERICA A HP THE the American people, by one to ducted by the la. e* of th t church world ' s Q**y TgesH- whom the Bill of Righis has HTATEB LAK£ meant so much. CONTAINING MAN- FREE METHODIST CHURCH EATING SHABKS But, after all, *hat is America: Charles E. Brawn, Pastor A nation founded not on a code 9:45 - Sunday School. 0 of laws, of regulations and re 11:00 - Morning Worship. strictions, but upon a Bill of Nicaragua and her «Ider rt- 6:45 - Young People. Rights for all people. A land pudica In Middla America are 7:30 - Evangelistic Service. Important United Nations that has given refuge to the reservoirs of food and strategic 7:30 - Tuesday, Cottage Pray downtrodden and depressed peo- UCrvANOOeAN errv Otw sun-O'«« war crops. Today, more than er meeting. in SUNA6UA . «OCASAGUA'S CAPITAI AB/ ever, the economic, geographic, pels from all nations, affording I aSOktf THAN 13 VtANt OLD in I9t 7:30 - Thursday, Prayer Meet and political tiea between the those who had intelligence and rue C ity WAS virtually PÍ5TBOVEt> SV United States and ths tsn ing. I energy the opportunity of becom EAPTHtXJArr AHO fief ANO HAS BUM American nations Immediately - V - I ing useful citizens of a brave new south of us bind us together. COMPLETELY RESULT Hemispheric solidarity Io FIRST METHODIST CHURCH world: A country where the least bobnd to grow even stronger Comer N. Main and Laurel Sts. In the common task of build may become the greatest, where ing postwar security. each has the power to make a Dr. George W. Bruce, Minister contribution to the common melt The Sunday Church School ing pot. meets at 9:45 for the study ot We Americans have cause for the fundamental truths of God's gratitude not only for this gift Word. The morning subject is at but for the fact that our coun- 11 o’clock on the subject, “Give St BSTITI TE RAILWAY A LTEKNATE SWEETEN IN GS | try. our nation, our way of life, Us This Day Our Daily Bread.” POSTAL CLERKS WASTED TO USE IN PLACE OF SUGAR inspired the gift. In accepting it, The choir will lead the congre The United States Civil Service You can use corn syrup, honey gational singing and offer an Commission has announced a new and molasses Instead of sugar In, let us in our own hearts pledge anthem. The Senior and Interme examination for Substitute Rail any favorite cake and some cookie ourselves to the continuation anil diate Methodist Youth Fellowship way Postal Clerks to fill positions recipes, say Westinghouse home implementation of that self-same groups will meet for worship at located throughout the United economissts, if you’re careful to Bbl of Rights so that it may serve as a pillar of cloud by day 6:15. States and territories. Salary is adjust quantities as follows: In and a pillar of fire by night to The evening service is at 7:30 $1850 a year plus approximately replacing sugar with honey, re- and Chaplain Roy H. Boldt with $615 additional compensation, in duce liquid in recipe one-fifth for countleaa generation« yet to fol a group of soldiers will bring a cluding overtime under the pres each‘cup of honey used. Use one low. program of religious music. Pvt: ent 48-hour work week. Applica and one-fourth cups of com syrup Harelson and Smidel with their tions must be filed with the to replace one cup of sugar. In Oregon Seeks 1000 guitar and accordian will present United States Civil Service Com spice cakes only, use two-thlrds Women for Waves the gospel in music. The chap mission, Washington, D. C., not cup of molasses to replace one Oregon's share of the national lain will give the evening sermon later than Feb. 29, 1944. quota for WAVES in 1944 Is 1000 cup ot sugar The mid week Bible study and young women which will mean prayer service is each Thursday that 1000 fewer breadwinner fath evening at 7:30. ers with families will be required ■ < The World’s News Seen Th rough —V— to leave for war, reported Herb > NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH, Crain, recruiter in charge of the < CONGREGATIONAL Medford Navy Recruiting Static >, i ■ An International Daily Newspaper which handles WAVES applicants Rev. J, Howard Rees PnbUihed by TH* CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBI.MIING SOCIET One, Norway Street. Botton, Mawachiiolt» < in this area. - Corner of Blvd, and Morton National goal for the WAVFS u Truthful—Conttructtve—Unbiased—Free from SentatiouM- > 9:45 - Bible Scohol with Mrs ■ i«m— Editorials Are Timely and Initructive, and It» Daily in 1911 is 45,000 enlistments at Glen Prescott, Superintendent. Feature«, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make > < ( the rate of 1200 a week for the 11:00- Worship Service the Monitor an Ideal New.paper for the Home. ■ < remainder of the year. At the Sermon by Mr. C. F. McCall. Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month < end of 1943 the WAVES had Saturday Iaaue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. < 47,600 officers and enlisted per Introductory Offer, 6 lasuea 25 Cent* FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ■ sonnel, exceeding the goal set for Obtainable at: ■ CHURCH the year. It is anticipated that North Main at Helman by the end of 1944 there will be < Sunday services: at least 92,400 Navy women. ■ > < Bible School, 9:45 a. m. o i » < Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. » « , **a a M «>av ^^*^*A*A***ii*i^^*a» a, Callahan on February 23, a son. (Junior Church meet« at the lame  , Oil Shortage in 1941 Inevitable J I T he C hristian S cience M onitor Christian Science Rnom Pioneer Avenue Ashland. Oregon H ■ ■ from ■" In summing up lh<* petroleum outlook lor 1914. William It Boyd. Jr., president of tlie American Petroleum Institute. apeak'« inuni <'tying over xp lied milk 1» no ly: “Tlie production of crude oil i grown-up wuy to fix anything lias not received tlie suine eticour I But we can adjust tlie pitcher an<l agreement or incentive to expand spill no more us lias the production of other got In mind v.tal coninio<liticH am It ** alum oill In li a inuni, magnesium. explosives, etc . h ivv been and the result is that the Dulled «11« d away State* will probably alritln its experiment* productive rapacity in 1944 wild pertinents atlll be tillable to produce enough ii ross the oil to supply both our war ma try from chine and reaaoinrbly satisfy our Dick civilian requirements. Biij oil “Tlie fails uie simple ansa* lint II of W ii «« U should'be clearly undeistood by Utopia but folded up to the tide everyone who cannot get tin harnessing failure away up in quantity or qual.ty of gasoline or Ma. lie All the millions arc gone oil that lie would like. A year to where the woixlbinc iwineth ago we had only about 1,700,0011 and tlie whang-<l«M>dle mouneth men oveiseas. but by uexT July which in iiuxtrrn vi’rmic means that number will have trebled l> "out the I window " more than 5,OOO.iKMl Trebling out It I I n time wc cut out linker- I overse.ia army obviously treble* ill with the biizz.Niiw (hit out lite requirement* foi lighting oils reckless financing of odd ai d Cun our oil production be trebled vague notions Wc nerd every or even doubled ’’ Not a chance nickel we can scrape together to “In 1941 our crudewul produc run the war And money raised lion amounted to about 1,402 000.- from bonds should not be frit- 000 barrels, in 1942, not quit«' so trrrd to the fou winds Congress can i.’op further pitch much, unit in IIH3 otu straining 405,000 wells produced only about er tilting, nn<! when It doe* *«> 1,500,000.000 barrel*. an increusc It won't need to «tin so drcnlv over 11*41 of only a little over Into every pocket and piggy bank 6 per cent its compared with the for taxes tn rverv village an<1 200 per cent Increase in our over farm That will is- a great day sea* force* ver Your* with the low down. “So , . . we come face to face with the fact that we cannot pro JO SERRA duce in thia country enough crude o oil to keep both our military and Traffic Accidents civilian machines in high gear The military machine must not Incrensr in «January slow down, so the civilian must " Traffic accident* In Oregon In the face of thia, the public during the firat month of 1944 regulators of our oil industry still showed a sharp upward trend. refuse to adopt measure* that will Secretary oft <tc Bob Farrell permit or encourage "wildcatting” itlseloHcd todiy In announcing the for desperately needed new oil death of 23 person* In automobile wells. accident* duri g that month <> in compir* ’i with the 19 per- Born to the Rev Mr and Mrs ■on* klib-d in traffic In January Charles E Brown on February of 1943, this represent* an in- 23. a daughter crease of 21 f»er cent, Medals Won By Marines MEDAL OF HONOR The Congres sional Medal of Honor (Navy* Is America's high est award for heroism on land, sea or in tlie air. It Is awarded for valor and Intre pidity above and beyond the call of duty. Estab lished in Decem ber. 1861, it to awarded in the name of the Congress of the United States. The medal 1* worn about the neck. NAVY CROSS The Navy Cross lx awarded for extraor dinary heroism in the line of duty. It ranks in third position fol lowing the Brevet Medal. A small gold on this decora- and service rlb- indicates a sec- award of the same decoration. This medal was es tablished in 1918. DISTINGUISHED SERVIC E MEDAL The Distinguished Service Medal is awarded those whose exercise of extraor dinary good judg ment In a position of great responsibility and whose outstand ing performance of duty reflect credit on American Naval arms. It wax estab lished in 1918. SILVER STAR The Silver Star, ln- stituted in 1935, fa granted to persons serving in any capac ity with the armed forces of the nation cited for gallantry In action which does not warrant the award of the Medal of Honor or the Distinguished Service Cross. It re places the tiny Sliver Citation Star of 1917-1918. AIR MEDAL Ths Air Medal Is awarded to any per son who, while serv ing In any capacity with the armed forces of the United States, distinguishes himself by meritor ious achievement while participating in aerial flight. It Is granted in cases where the act of meritorious serv ice docs not warrant the Distin guished Flying Cross. BREVET MEDAL The Brevet Medal of tlie Marine Corps lias not been awarded In recent years. It was originally award ed subordinates (offi cers or men! who were forced by cir cumstances of battle to lead landing par ties or detachments after their com manding officers had become casualties. LEGION OF MERIT The award of the Legion of Merit is made to outstanding officers and enlisted men for "extraordi nary fidelity, and es sential service." It constitutes a reward for service in a posi tion of responsibility, honorably and well performed. It stems from the Badge of Military Merit, established In 1782. DISTINGUISHED FLYING CROSS The Distinguished Flying Cross Is con ferred upon any member of the air forces of the United States who, while serving in any capac ity, distinguishes himself by heroism or extraordinary achievement while participating In aerial _____ flight. Th» medal is Identical In all services. NAVY AND MARINE CORPS MEDAL Tlie new Navy and Marine Corps Medal is awurded persons in the Navy and Marine Corps for acts of heroism other than those performed in actual combat with the enemy. It has been “granted for courageous conduct such as rescues at sea. PURPLE nEART The Purple Heart, originally established by General George Washington in 1782, was not Issued for many years. It was reestablished in 1932, and made retroactive to cover awards to all officers and men who were wounded in ac tion in any war or campoign under con ditions entitling them to wear wound chevron.