frlday. June IB, 1944 MEDFOED MAIL TRIBUNE BEVEN
Church Notices
Catholic Church
South Oakdale at 10th.
Father Black Pastor.
Sunday mawes. 6.80, 6:00 and 11:00.
Everyone welcome to an service.
Church opn to visitors from early
morning until night.
Seventh-Day Adventlst Church
Corner of Edwards and Batty Stt.
jt. a. inompson, rastor.
Saturday. 10 a. m. Sabbath School.
11:16 a. m. Communion Service,
The Bread of Hit Presence."
7:49 D. m. Young People's meeting.
Wednesday, 8 p. m Prayer meeting.
Devotional topic, "jenovan."
Friends Church In Med ford
IS Keenu Way Drive.
Mllo Clifton Ross, Minister.
10 a. m. Church School. Mrs. Wen
dell votaw, superintendent.
11 a. m. Meeting for worship. Re
ports of the recent yearly meeting
held at Newberg. Sermon by the
pastor.
Monday thrtvigh 8undaya, boys'
camp held at Twin Rocks.
Fre Methodist Chnrch
Corner of W. 10th and Ivy St.
Rev. M. P. Knlgtje, Pastor.
Sunday School, Misa Grace An
drews, superintendent, 0:45.
Morning worship, sermon by pas
tor, 11.
Young People's meeting, 7.
Adult Bible study, 7.
Evangellstlo service, 7:45.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:45.
Talent Friends Church
Mllo Clifton Ross. Minister.
10 a. m. Sunday School. W. J.
LI nd strom, superintendent. Illustrated
Bible leeson ny misa miian rrazier,
6:80 p. m. Orchestra practloe.
7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor period.
8 p. m. Evening evangellstlo hour.
Germon by the pastor. Review of the
recant yearly meeting nem at rew
berg. Chuich of God
Haven and Holly Streets.
T. O. Sntterfield. Minister.
Church Bible School, 9:46 a. m
Mrs. Grace Hurt, superintendent. A
class for all ages.
Worship service, 11 a. m. The Rev.
Mark delivering the message. All are
urged to be at tnis service.
Christian Crusader meeting, 7 p. m
We nlan i apeclil service at this time.
Evening service, 8 p. m. The Rev.
uarK wiu again aenver me message,
Prayer and praise service Wednes
day, 8 p. m.
The public 1 invited to all services.
First Baptist Church
6th and N. Central Streets.
Wolford A. Dawes, Pastor.
Bible School. 9:46. Classes for all
ages.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Bar
man, "A Great Prayer." Special music.
Young People's meetings, 6:45.
There are three groups, the Youth's
Forum, the Hl-B. Y. and Junior group.
Evening service. Song service. Spe
cial music. Sermon, "When God
Hearkend to the Voice of a Man."
Fellowship hour following the eve
ning service.
All are Invited to worship with us.
Zlon English Lutheran Church
West Fourth at Oakdale.
Karl W. Brockhaus, Pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
11 t. m. Children's Day to be ob
served during regular morning wor
ship hour.
5:15 p. m. Intermediate Luther
league.
7:00 p. m. Senior Luther league.
Sunday School teachers' meeting
scheduled for Tuesday evening has
been postponed.
Choir rehearsal Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
Visitors and friends always welcome.
Ftrt rhmrb ot Chrlr. Scientist
Authorized branch of the Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ,
ficlents, In Boston. Mass.-
Services are held every 8unday at
11 o'clock. Sub.tect June 18, "Is the
Universe, Including Man, Evolved by
Atomto Force?"
9 :30 Sunday School.
8:00 Wednesday evening meeting,
which Includes testimonials of Chris
tian Science healings.
The reading room, which la located
at 414 and 415 Med ford Center build
ing. Is open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m,
with librarian In attendance.
Phoenix Presbyterian Chnrch
L. H. Mltchelmore. Pastor.
10 a- m. "Father's Day," sermon
theme. All fathers who at any time
have sung In choir or chorus are In
vited to take part In men's cbotr.
11 a. m. Bible School.
4 p. m. Meeting for helpers In va
cation Bible school to open Mon
day and run six days, with young
sters aged 6 throueh 13 Invited. Hours
of the school, 9 to 13 a. m.
Monday, 9 a. m. aVcation Bible
school opens.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m Boy Scout
meeting.
8 p. m. Choir rehearsal at Frames.
Saturday, 7:45 p. m. Vacation Bible-
school graduation exercises and
program.
F!rt ChrlMlan Chnrch
Ninth and Oakdale.
Ward A. Rice, Minister.
9:45 Bible School. Graded classes
for all ages.
10:65 Worship. Anthem by choir.
Sermon. "A GoojI Mnn Who Failed as
s Father." Nursery provided for chil
dren of pre-schrtbl age.
8 Dally vacation school demon
stration of work done past two weeks.
Calendar for week:
Monday, 7:30 Boy Scout meeting.
Tuesday, 3 All circle of Women's
Council meet .at church.
6:30 Young Peoples discussion
froup meettne at country home of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Albln.
Thursday, 8 Choir rehearsal.
8 Mid-week service.
Flrrt MethodUt Church
Main and laurel Streets.
Louis C. Kirby, D- D. Minister.
' Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. A dem
onstration of the work of ths va
cation Bible school will be given In
ths main aud.torium. Parents are
urjred to attend.
Worship, 11 a. m. The pastor will
speak on "The Story of the Best
Dad.' In observance of Father's Day.
Mr. Helen Peroe will sing "The
Prayer Perfect.
Evening service. 7:45. Topic of ser
mon, "The Secret of Victorious Liv
ing." Youth services. 6:45, In their re
spective chapels.
Mid-week, service Wednesday, 7:46
p. m.
The pastor leavea Tuesday morning
to attend the annual Methodist con
ference In Portland. I
Ses Humphrey NOW I
Humphrey Sails Mora
Humphxaf Buys Mora
GASH FOR
USED CARS
33 So. RWerslda Dial 4980
Church of Christ
1036 Court Street.
Regular services 10:30 s. m.
Bp. m. Bro. O. R. Worshum of Ba
kersfieid, Cal., will preach at 8 serv
ices Sunday. Basket lunch. Come and
bring someone with you.
Central Ave. Church of Christ
Comer of Central and Jackson Sta.
Clifford Poster, Minister.
10 Bible School. Classes for all.
11 Communion and sermon.
7 Young Peoples Christian En
deavor hour. All young people Invited.
8 Evangellstlo services.
St, Mark's Church (Anglican)
6th and Oakdale.
Ths Rev. otg R. Turney, Rector.
2nd Sunday after Trinity:
8 Holy Communion.
10 Junior church, church proper.
10 Junior church school, parish
house.
11 Morning prayer and sermon by
rector.
Friday, 9 Holy Communion.
Talent Methodist Church .
Dr. O. W. Bruce, Pastor.
Friday, 8 p. m. Dally vacation Bi
ble school program.
Sunday services:
9:30 Worship.
10:35 Sunday School. Children's
Day program and Decision Day.
6 Junior league. Choir practice.
Wednesday, 8 Prayer meeting and
Bible study.
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day taints
331 W. 3nd St.
Barl D. Clement. Branch President,
8 Lorlng Court.
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Priesthood. Relief society and Pri
mary, 11:30 a. m.
Sacrament services. 7:30 p. m. Waldo
Mielke in charge. The speaker of the
evening will bs' Pres. Hodowal of
Grants Pass.
Remember the Relief society din
ner, June 31.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
(Synodlcal Conference)
E. Main and Portland Ave.
Harry H. Young, Pastor.
Sunday School at 8:45 o'clock.
Divine worship with Holy Commun
ion, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
ineme. - jesus, travior. pilot Me."
Sunday School teachers' meeting
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Confirmatio ninstruction Wednes
day evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Visitors are always welcome at St.
retera.
The Apostolic Faith
Cor. 3rd St. and N. Central.
Rev. C. W. Frost, Pastor.
9:30 Sunday School. Interesting
classes ior an ages.
11 Worship.
8 Young People's meeting.
7:45 Evangelistic service. . Opens
with concert of music by orchestra
ana cnoir, prelude by organist.
8 Tuesday and Friday nights.
If you need faith, courage and
spiritual uplifting in tnese cnaotic
times, these meetings will provide ths
very things you desire. You will al
ways find a hearty welcome.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
E. Jackson and Bessie Sta.
Rev. D. D. Phillips. Pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Rev. 8.
O. Tlghe, euperlntendent. ,
11 a. m. Message by pastor, heme,
"The Way Out The Way In."
6:30 p. m. Junior group. Mrs. Phil
lips. 7 p. m. Senior group. Miss Elva
Thompson, superintendent.
7:45 p. m. Sorg and praise service.
8:15 Sermon by pastor. Text, Acts,
8:29.
6 p. m. Wednesday Mid-week pray
er service.
A cordial welcome is extended to
all.
Ponnquare opel Chnrch
Cor. Central and Jackson.
Rev. W. Shearburn, Pastor.
9:45 Sunday School. Claases for
all. Mrs. Nellie Jennings, superintend
ent. Flannelboard Illustrations and
object lessons on Bible.
11 Worship. Evangelists Harness
snd Erlckson In charge of service.
6:30 Young People's Crusader serv
ice. 7:45 Evangelistic revival service.
Inspirational songs and testimonies.
Music on accordion by Dale Seavert.
Holy Ghost messages from Word of
God. Evangelists Harness and Erlck
son speaking.
7:45 Friday Special day of fasting
and praysr with prayer for sick In
evening service.
Meetings will be conducted each
evening. The public Is extended a
cordial invitation to attend. i
Advent Christian Chnrch
Jackson and Welch.
F. B. Eastman, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:48 a. m,
Preaching at 11. Subject. "Not Dis
obedient to ths Heavenly Vision."
A welcome to all.
Jacksonville Presbyterian Church
U, H. Mltchelmore, Pastor.
10:30 s. m. Bible School.
11:90 a. m. Special Children's Day
program by boys and girls and young
people for Jacksonville community.
8 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
Sunday. Juna 25 "Father's Day"
service. Please make plans accordingly.
Church of the Nazarene
Holly at First Street.
Rev. Ethel Kornstad will speak
for the 10:45 morning hour. Rev.
Henry Lacy will be heard at 7:40
night evangellstlo service. Music by
choir and special numbers under the
direction of John Eby.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m., under
leadership of O. H. Hansen, assisted
by able supervisors and teachers.
Youth meetings at 6 :45 p. m.
These meet in three separate groups.
Mid-week Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.
The public la very cordially Invited.
Medford Chnrch of the Brethren
Ward E. Pratt, Minister,
Ashland, Oregon.
Services at 606 Beatty St., Lydla
Morton home.
7 p. m. BYPD. Topic, "Helping
Other Young People Be Christian."
6 p, Evening worship. "Ths
Challenge of the Christian Way."
Sunday morning services at the
Ashland church:
10 a. m. The Church School.
Theme, "The Making of a Strong
Man." "Thou therefore endure hard
ness, as a good soldier of Jesus
Christ." 2 Timothy, 2:3.
11 a. m. Morning worship service.
Message, "Using the Ugly to Make the
Beautiful."
Assembly of God
(Full Gospel Churoh)
11 Newtown Street.
Harry G. Downey, Pastor,
Sunday services:
The Rev. George Baker of Cor
vallls will speak at the 11 a. m. and
8 p. m. services. Rev. Baker has been
& successlul pastor and evangelist
for the past twelve years and comes
witn a message mat win meet tne
need of the day
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m., with
classes for every aee nrooerlv crouned.
Christ Ambassadors, 6:30. A young
people's service that Is Interesting
ana spiritual.
Mid-week services:
Wednesday. 8 p. m. Prayer snd
vrry meeting.
Friday, 8 d. m. Blbla studv.
Visit these services and you will
una a coraiai welcome.
THE GRANGE
After a very short business
meeting Applegate Grangers and
their friends enjoyed a social
evening May 28.
At the regular meeting June
8, Grange held its meeting from
about 930 to 11 by lantern light
due to failure of electric power,
All officers were present except
the gatekeeper, C. R. Hill and
A. Abercrombie of the executive
committee.
Jackson County Pomona Mas
ter Wm. Howes and A. T. Lath-
rop were welcome visitors.
Brother Howes urged all mem
bers who could to attend state
Grange at Grants Pass and take
their sixth degree. Brother
Lathrop spoke on the Grange
postwar planning and the avail'
ability of jobs for returning serv
ice men and the role the Grange
can play in making more jobs
for ex-service men.
Home Economics club will
meet Tuesday, June 2U, at
Bertha Abercrombie's, with
Graca Hunter as hostess. Two
representatives of the Red Cross
will be present to get the group
started on projects which the
members can work on in their
spare time. Grange ladies are
urged to be present about 1:30
p. m. so a short business meeting
can be held prior to starting the
projects.
Serving committee for Grange
June 23 will be all ladies. Each
one is to bring a pie to be sold at
10 cents a cut the money is to
be used for redecorating the
Grange kitchen. 1
FOR IE DAYS
Pittsburgh Private Hides In
Machine Destined For
Trip To Cherbourg Sector
By Bruce Munn
United Press War Correspondent
Airborne Troop Carrier Base,
England, June 16 (U.R) Pvt.
Charles E. Schmelz, 20, of Pitts
burgh, Pa., who hid in the toil
of a glider and became the first
invasion stowaway, has returned
to England after three days of
hard fighting on the Cherbourg! since the Spanish war. Well, I
"We moved up In two single
files. We saw paratroop casual
ties and they were not pretty,"
Schmelz said.
Under Nasi Fir
Dug in again, Schmelz spent
a nerve-wracking time under di
rect fire from the German guns,
lying for five hours in a shallow
trench.
"I prayed," he said. "I am
not ashamed to admit I prayed
almost all night. We moved on
very carefully in order to es
cape the German bullets."
The unit reached the com
mand post where Schmelz's es
capade was known and he was
sent back to the beach for evac
uation to England.
At the British port he helped
unload casualties from the ship
and then made his way back to
his own camp where he prompt
ly was escorted to the guard
house.
Schmelz previously tried to
enlist in the navy and coast
guards but was rejected.
"I wanted to go to war ever
FRENCH VILLAGE
IS GHOST TOWN
AFTERBARRAGE
British Patrol Enters Tilly-Sur-Seulles
to Find All
Shattered by Huge Guns.
peninsula alongside crack Amer
ican airborne troops.
Interviewed in a guardhouse,
where he is awaiting probable
court-martial for being AWOL
from his own outfit, Schmelz,
who does not look more than
17, and is of slight build, ad
mitted he stowed away because
he wanted to get into the fight.
"I figured there were a lot of
guys over there who had more
to lose than I had," he said. "
Hid In Tail
went," he said.
CHERBOURG BLOWN UP
IS NORWEGIAN REPORT
London, June' 16 (U.R) Ra
dio France at Algiers quoted
the Norwegian news agency to
day that the Germans had
blown up port installations at
Cherbourg.
By Richard D. McMillan
United Press War Correspondent
With the B-itlsh In Normandy.
June 18 (U.R) British armored
patrols entered Tilly-Sur-Seulles
today and found it a ghost town,
shnttered and smoking under the
bright blue sky of the first fine
day since the Invasion.
Tilly had been smashed by a
mighty "Mont barrage" of hun
dreds of big guns, stacked hub to
hub In a great square of tanks
a new offensive formation adapt
ed in this roaring, surging battle
for vital ground around the Ger
man defense hub of Caen.
The barrages are named for
Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgom-
ng ; Jtj
nit 'II
8:30 P.
KMED
to '
m nn r -
mm
W UIL.. Jr.
mien us
I C10R0X CLEAN
Hi hygiinieiilly
V tleon!jf
1HOUSANDS of doctors ond
nurses have joined the nation's
armed forces ... thus placing
a greater responsibility than
ever on housewives in helping
to protect the heollh of America.
Health authorities recommend sanitary
home cleansing, such as provided by Clorox,
as a heolth protective measure. In rou
tine cleansing of kitchen, bathroom and
other household "danger zones" Clorox disin
fects with intensified efficiency ... deodor
izes, removes stains, too. In laundering,
linens snowy-white (brightens fast
colors), makes them fresh-smelling,
sanitary ... lessens rubbing,
conserving fabrics, for increased
family health protection, ond
for whiter, brighter washes, use
Clorox regularly as directed on the label.
Oorox is pure safe, dependable . . . con
centrated for economy. Clorox Is ultra-re
fined, free from caustic
an exclusive, patented
quality-feature. There is
only one Clorox ...always
osk for It by name.
Clorox gently bleaches white cottons and
AMI RICA'S AVOITI BlIACH AND HOUSIHOIO DISINf ICTANY
(SHOW
FREI FROM CAUSTIC
DEODORinS tVlltACHH
REMOVES STAINS
tew
IT ALWAYS
PAYS TO BUY
AT LIMNS'
One reason the Army has to
j be in better physical condition
. than in nrpvimia wnrs 1. that tiV
Schmelz boarded the gllderlday 25 miles, Instead of 13, is
in the night and hid in the tail.l considered a day's hike with
He carried a machine gun, a pack.
helmet, two bars of chocolate. I
and a trench shovel. He re-' iNStgl&CwZSSS
maned in the tail until next
morning when, after the glider
had been underway for 20 min
utes, he rapped on the door and 1;4
the airborne troops let him out. ' ;
TTiey made me feel right at
home," Schmelz said. "They
gave me K-rations. The second
lieutenant in charge gave me
pills and they made me feel
better.
"I knew when we were over
France because I could feel the
flak and machine-gun fire shake
the glider. We landed about a
hundred yards from the enemy !
lines, and it was a good thing
I got out of that tail because
tore off when we came down,
3t-iiii!tj& n.iu iiic auuuuic unit- ..i
advanced four miles. Officers 1
told them they were on top of
the line. I
Sleep In Trench ;
"They said we had to begin'
digging," Schmelz said. "I have
been learning a lot about the,
Infantry from those guys who
were veterans from Sicily and
Italy. We slept that night In I
trenches, coughing and sneez
ing, and listening to the gunfire
ahead. It was then that I longed
for a bunk like the one I had
left behind.
"The next morning we need
ed food and 300 yards in front j
of our line lay a parapack I fcif
dropped with K-rations. Theyi
asked for volunteers so I fig
ured I didn't have much to lose,
so wiin iwo oiner iuhuws wcm,.
out and eot the food." I
The next day the unit moved
up and Schmelz heard the heavy
battle but did not see it.
PARK VIEW
CONVALESCENT HOME
153 Granite, Ashland. Oregon
PHONE 7091
Equipped to care for
bed patients
Registered Nurse In Charge
ery, commander of Allied assault
forces, who first employed
massed artillery to send Marshal
Erwln Rommel fleeing from the
gates of Alexandria.
Only Rubble Left
Allied aviation started the de
struction of Tilly. Then Mont
gomery moved up the tanks,
which formed big hollow square
to enclose an protect the artil
lery. When the big guns were
through, no German defense of
Tilly was possible. It was nothing
but a heap of smouldering rubble
in which no German or tarry
ing Frenchman could have sur
vived. Today the tanks confirmed
that the Germans had fled.
Cloalng time far Cloulttcd ads 9
. m. Too Lata to Classify, 12:30
SPEEDWAY
CLOVERHILL
Golden Guernsey
MM AND CREAM NOW
AVAILABLE AT-
Reliable Grocery
Groceteria No. 2
Selhy's Market
MEDFORD'S PREMIUM MILK
1 MIM A IV
TELEPHONE
2239
MAIN AND
BARTLETT
W4
BETTY
CROCKER
SOUP
3 for 25c
BONDS BONDS
ri m tv n m n i i s i
i new (L'iJ'M
BISQUICK
37c
Hills Bros. COFFEE, red can 33c; 2-lb. can 65c
Meco Brand TOMATOES.... No. 21Z tin 15c
JEWEL SHORTENING 3-lb. carton 65c
FRESH EGGS. Extra Large 33c per doz.
S&j Meats
PORK ROASTS Choice Shoulder Cuts lb. 33c
BACOM, best grade, lb 33c
BEEF POT ROASTS Choice Cuts lb. 25e
NICE
SUPPLY
HENS
YOUNG
FAT
SPRING LAMB Shoulder Cuts Extra..
lb. 30c
HAMS
WHOLE or
HALF
lb 35c
BEEF SHORT RIBS Fine for Balclng lb. 20c
LARDPURME3lbs50c
A Sold Fresh
(I Flavor Is
kV Beat
LEG OF SPRING LAMB, fine for roasting lb. 38c
BONE OR SIRLOIN
CHOICE CUTS
lb 35c
loin or Rib VEAL STEAKS lb. 35c
R. I. RED FRYERS
DEL MONTE
CORN
Cream Style
2 No. 2 slse Tins
29c
ROYAL CLUB
TEA
1 lb. tin .95c
lb. tin 49c
A Fine
Assortment of
PICKLES
OLIVES
JAMS
JELLIES
M
BAKERY SPECIALS
Coffee Cakes, Pastries
Assorted Cakes
SCOT TISSUE
3 for 25c
Waldorf TISSUE
5c Each
DUDE RANCH
Citrus Marmalade
2-lb. jar 33c
No Points
o us
Onions, New Crop, Red 3 lbs. 14c
Oranges, Sunkist, Juice size 2 doz. 45c
Apricots, Extra Fancy 2 lbs. 35c
Peaches, Plums, Cherries, Cantaloupe,
Watermelons. Lowest Market Price
BUY WAR BONDS
ZcaSbI