Church Notices
Universal Spiritual Temple
Meets in Med ford Hotel. Rev. Dar
lene Le-Vyne, pastor. Church services
eacn Thursday at 2 p m. Free Lee
tuxes, and Message Circle follows. The
pastor will be at hotel from 11 a. m.
to 1 p. m, for private consultations.
Everybody welcome.
Fre Methodist Church
337 West Tenth Street, H. G. Keller,
pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, li a m. Y.P.M.S..
7 pm. Evening service, 7:45 p. m.
Wednesday Prayet meeting, 7:45 p. m.
St. Mark's Church (Episcopal)
Filth and OakdaJe. George R. Tur
ney. rector. Fifth Sunday after Trinity
8. Holy communion; 10 Omitted: 11,
Holy eucharist; 8 and 11, corporate
communions of parish. Friday, service
omitted.
Apostolic Faith
North Central Avenue at Third
Street. Rev. C. W. Frost, pastor. 9:30.
Sunday school. Interesting and in
structive classes for all ages. 11:00 De
votional service. 3 00, Voung People's
meeting Evangelistic service conduct
ed by young people. 7:45. Evansclis
tic sen-ice. Preceded by program of
muiic by orchestra, organist, and
mixed chorus.
Foursquare Gospel Church
Corner of Central and Jackson. Rev.
W. G. Snearburn, pastor. Sunday: Sun
day school, 9:45 a. m.; Worship. 11
a. m.; Crusader Prayer meeting, 6
p. m.; Crusader service. 6:30 p. m.;
Evangelistic Service, 7:45 p. m. Wed
nesday, Bible Study, 7:45 p.m. Friday,
Prayer meeting. 7:45 p m. Rev and
Mrs. Wilfred Keelt will conduct serv
ices In absence of the pastor.
SERVICES YOU WILL ENJOY
NEXT SUNDAY
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Corner 1st and Holly Sr.
Hear These Messages by Rev. George Coulter
11:00 A.M. "A Divine Distinction."
7:30 P.M. "The Homesickness of the Soul"
Live Singing Gospel Preaching 0 A Friendly Atmosphere
Churrh of God
Haven and Holly Sta. Roseoe r.
WiUon, Sunday church school. 9:45
a. m.: Morning worship. 11 a. m :
Christian Crusaders, 7 p. m.; Evening
service, 8 p. rn.; Prayer meeting, Wed-
nesaay, o p. m.; iuuiik rwpw i
er service, Friday. 8 p.m. .
Friends Church (Quakers)
Meeting in Howard school. Old Pa
cific Highway. Milo Clifton Ross, pas
tor. 10 a. m.. Sunday school; 11 a. m..
Wnrchtn. Children church. 7 D.
Christian Endeavor hour. S p. m.. Eve-
nine Evangelistic hour. Sineing and
Bible quiz. Wednesday. July 4. Work
Bee on new church. Devotionals in
evening Monday through Sunday, the
eigntn, urns camp ai iwin nww.
Churrh of the Nazarene
l-nrnr of First and Hollv streets.
Rev George Coulter, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. in. A class for every
age. Morning worship. 11 a. m. Ser
mon: "A Divine Distinction." Youth
firm in meetings, fi 30 n ni. ChallenB
ing Youth for Christ. Evening service.
7:30 p. m.. Sermon; ''The Homesick
ness of the Soul.
First Christian Church
N-nth anH nnltHnl. Ilelhert W. Dan.
lels. minister. 9:45 a. m Bible school,
classes lor all ages. 10:55 a. m.. Morn
ing worship. Message: "Are the Prom
ises of the Snn Francisco Conference
Any Good." Anthem. This church co
operates with the Union park service
Sunday, at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday, 6 p. m..
Christian Youth Fellowship. Meet at
church.
91. rciril i,miician iMunu
UVIlSS'JUtl aynvut. nnai luoni ow
Portland Avenue, Harry H. Young,
pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Di
vine worship. 11 a. m. Theme: "Re
ligious Indifference Is Obstacle to
ChrfstJin Living." Sunday school
teachers meeting, Tuesday. 8 p. m.
Adult membership class, Wednesday,
7:30 p. m. Confirmation instruction.
weunesaay, :ju p m.
Before the war. . . when tractor tires were plentiful ... 1 of
every 5 farmers chose WARDS TRACTOR TIRES! Yes,
thousands of farmers chose Wards Tractor Tires deliberately
for rugged, economical performance . . . chose them in prefer
ence to all the other well-known makes of tires. (It couldn't
have happened.. . without some pretty good reasons!)
3V
4
i ,-S"ii V .J -on '
Only Wards offer BOTH a Bar
and a Round-Kncb Type Tread!
tit
9-24'7r50-24iT7
10- 38
11- 28
11- 36 9.00-36...
12- 3610.00-36...
13- 2411.25-24...
13- 3611.25-36...
14- 2812.75-28...
Mm oHon-
tf Kn.kar FrH
Bar Typ ' Tttbt.
4 I $33.00$ 5.65
4 57.85 9.40
4 51.45 ' 9.20
4 58.95 10.60
4 , 67.10 12.85
6 . 69.90 9.45
6 86.20 12.85
6 93.75 j 14.20
Pui Fdral Tax
8
Plu Ftdtral Tax
11-369.00-36 Six
Seventh-day Adventtst Chnrch
Edwards and Beatty Streeu. (3, A.
Thompson, pastor. Saturday. 0:30 a. m.
Sabbath school. Saturaay 10 a. m..
Sermon by Lynn Jolliffe. Saturday,
7:45 a. m. Young People'a meeUng.
Wednesday, 8 p. m.. Prayer meeting.
Thiirrh at Christ
1056 Court Street. Maurice Tisdel.
minister- Services Sunday. Morning
worship, 10:30 a. m. bvenmg worsnip,
n n. m Wednesdav evenins. 8 D. m
You are Invited to be with us in our
services.
First Church of Christ. Scientist
3 13 North Oakdale. Services every
Kitnriav t it ni-iockc. Subiect. "Chris
tian Science." 9:30 Sunday School. 8,
Wednesday evening meetings includes
testimonials of Christian Science heal
ings. Reading room at 414 Medtord
Center building open from 10 a. m to
5 p. m.. except Sundays and holidays
TInt Frltnili Church
Ueorge bates, pastor. Sunday school
10:3U. CllZaocin lUlUbiruiU. uwnr
tpnrlent Morning worsniD 11:30. JUn.
lor and senior C E., 7 p. m. Evening
unrtLhin h n. m. Reuort on boys' camp
bv boys who attended. Mid-wee
prayer meeting, Wednesday, tt p. m.
Zton Lutheran Church of the DLCA
ourtn at uakauie. iiivin S. Hansen,
pastor. Sunday, u:5 a- m. bunaay
ocnool. 11 a. m.. Worship service, ser
mon: ilope, Our rentage. ' Uuatit
naptUm. luemorial services for Uan
waiiana. i p. m., j-uvci wjuc
hdv m n m.. s. . leachers und Ulll
cei-s. Tuesaay, 8 p. m., cm Rno Circle
at tno cnurcn.
rirf Prfffthvtertan Church
Holly at cignut street, Harry Han
sen, minisiev. i-re-jjiayci mccuusi
Sunday. :m a. m.; aunuay scnooi,
cnurcn set-vice. 11 a. in., Anmem,
rne fugnmi cnorus, aoio, uy joan
CiarKe: aermon; can The cnrisuanny
of tne iirst century oe weproauceu
loday? ; unnarena sermon, ouijim
visea Nursery room. Junior duo ;UU
p. m.; Car is uan &naeavor b:4o p. so
First Presbyterian Church
ol rhoenix.
school, 9:to a. m. Muiing service, 11
u. m. sermon: "'ine ioei ana tne
i.ross. junior uiiisubh iuw
n m ', nmn mil I ft Rnv I'llllLk
wui not meet uu coming Vvtdnesaay,
weuneaaay, juiy xx, i y.
tne cnui cii.
First Methodist Church
Aiain una ijuuiet oireeta. Louis C.
Kiruy, li.u., miiubLei. suuoay scnooi,
a:a a. m. woisnip, li a. m. Sermon
.o inr .mil it j Murriiri rturcison.
cveiung service, i:4a. special xoutn
UlSUUiailUU f i U5t uui, uuv. -
teu Youtn Kervices, 6:-i5. iioaxd of
boucauon. liesaay, 7:45.
Advent Christian Church
Weal jacKson at weich. Irvin Du
pray, minister, ilioie scnool, 9:45. Ruin
jiabb, superintendent. Preaching 11
a. m. Subject: "Lost and Found."
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m.
Assembly of God
Rev. G. O. Baker, pastor. 9:45, Sun
day school. Mr. Thompson, superin
tendent. 11 a. m., worship. 'The
Booker Bread." by Evangelist Clar
ence Smith. 6:30 p m., Young People's
meeting. Evangelist Oscar Rogers,
speaker 7:30 p. m., Orchestra. 7:45
p. m.. Closing service with Smith and
Rogers. No service Wednesday. 8 p. m.
Friday.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Last Jackson and Bessie Streets.
D. D. Phillips, minister 9:45 a. m..
Bible school. 11 a m.. Mrs. Shepherd
to have charge of missionary service.
Miss Goard, soloist 6:30 p. m.. Junior
and Senior groups. 7:30 p. m.. Song
and braise service 8 P. m.. Sermon.
8 p. m., Wednesday, prayer service.
Phoenix Service
Time Is Changed
phoenix, June 28 The First
Presbyterian church of Phoenix
will change its order of service,
beginning Sunday, July 1, ac
cording to announcement by Fitz
Dodson, minister. The church
has heen holding service at 10
a. m., followed by Sunday school
at 11 a. m. That order will now
be reversed. Sunday school will
be held at 9:45 a. m., followed
by church service at 11 a. m.
Marinship Starts
Invasion Barges
Sausalito, Calif., June 29 (U.R)
Marinship Corporation today an
nounced it will start construc
tion immediately on invasion
barges for the U. S. army.
Construction of new ways
was started earlier this week
and building of the first 30
barges was scheduled to start to
day. Each barge will be 100 feet
long, 29 feet wide and 9 feet
high. The barges will be all
riveted and made entirely of
steel.
T
ANDREALTY DEALS
Washington, June 29 (U.R)
Recommendations of the Office
of Economic Stabilization for
stricter controls on the stock and
real estate markets are on Presi
dent Truman's desk and a deci
sion may be taken Monday or
soon thereafter, it was learned
The recommendations seek to
Impose the most rigid controls
ever placed on dealings in all
types of capital transactions.
OES Director William H.
Davis asks that at least 75 per
cent cash be required on all pur
chases on the stock market. Fif
ty per cent cash is now required.
Under his plan, payments up
to SO per cent of total price
would be required on all sales of
farm real estate. Minimum down
payments of 35 per cent would
be required for all urban prop
erty sales.
Davis has recommended also
that the tax on capital gains be
Increased above the present 25
per cent maximum. This would
require legislation.
The proposals for cash pay
ment requirements on . real es
tate and the new margins on
stocks could be put Into effect al
most immediately through the
federal reserve system.
ACAPULCO DRINKING
SUSTAINS TAX BLOW
Mexico City. June 29 (U.R)
The state of Guerrero is attempt
ing to dry up the hard drinking
paradise of Acapulco newspaper ,
Excelsior said today.
"Prohibitive" taxes have been
placed on liquoi of all kinds, ris
ing as high as 30 cents on a high
ball, the paper said. Beers and
soft drinks pay a tax of 15 cents
a bottle.
Excelsior said Acapulco liquor
sells had protested to the state
government.
TRUST CHARGED
Denver, Colo., June 29 (U.R)
For the first time In the his
tory of the Colorado federal dis
trict court, a second grand Jury
was ordered today, for the single
purpose of investigating alleged
anti-trust law violations by tne
Union Carbide and Carbon cor
poration. Ui. Mall TrIBun Want Am.
NEW FROZEN DESSERT I
(1) Chill evi port ted tnllk (Ull fan) In I
fr-Milm unit untu iluthy. (2 Mix I nip I
ufir and t pkf. Kool-Ald dny flavor)
thurougMy In H cup cold wifr (3) PUce I
thtllrd cvBporatM milk In ttitUfd bowl. I
wtilD riDldly until ilin. (4) Add Kool-Ald .
mixture, fold In wMI plirf quickly in
frf eilnir try and frrcie tt colrint tf mper
ture without funhfrtlfrln. tCantxfraun
tn tiohilu tlottd tomatnrr burttd lit 3 par it
ctuthtd tee lo I Dart taattt Mali. I
Make over 1 quart.
I
. A-
4r ?
1
'A
.A
SNOWY BUTTE SELLS
FINE WALKING STALLION
C. A. McCrabb, trainer and handler at Snowy
Butte Ranch reporti the tale of "Oregon Chief,
two-year-old registered Tennessee Walking Stal
lion, to Mr. E. M. Bush of Coot Bay, Oregon for
a top price of $1500.
Mr. McCrabb reports Increased Interest in the
Tennessee Walking Horses. Inquiries coming
in each mail wanting to buy one of these fine
pleasure horses.
"Wifson'i Allen's Chocolate Soldier" Snowy
Butte's fine Tennessee Walking Stallion, will be
shown at the Rodeo and Horse Show June 30
and July 1 at both performances.
SHOWY BUTTE RANCH
MEDF0RD, ORE.
John Cupp, Owner C. A. McCrabb, Trainer
Grass-Fed Beef
Ration Free Is
Colorado Plea
Denver Ju.ne 29 (U.R) Lt.
Gov William E. Higby said to
day that within the next few
months thousands of "grass-fed"
beef will be marketed and he ex
pressed the hope that, since it
is not accepted for the nation's
armed forces, it will be delivered
"to the people ration-free."
At the same time he said that
if the beef is unrationed, "I see
no reason why ceilings shouldn't
be removed."
Higby a large stock-grower In
Colorado, and at present acting
governor In the absence of Gov.
John C. Vivian, said that grass
fed beef, as far as nutriment is
concerned, compares very favor
ably with corn-fed beef and
"most people wouldn't know the
difference."
Fewer Criminals
Executed in 1943
Washington, June 20. (U.R)
The census bureau reported to-
Fxlday, June 29, 1945
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
day that 135 criminals were
executed In 1943, a drop of 12
from 1942, the year in which six
German spies were electrocuted
here.
white persons, 76 negroes, and
three persons of other races. In
1942, 67 whites and 80 negroes
were put to death.
Executions in 1943 included
The 1943 total included 56 118 for murder and 17 for rape.
r
Schilling
,u,tVanilla
assures fine flavor
for your desserts .
f
'A f M
I tL V ,. If.
I J 4
1 W
.X
If. ft.!, f
1
ENJOY A FACIAL COCKTAIL WITH
WOODBURY'S FAGSAL SOAP
Specially Priced
4-Cake Package
CASHMERE BOUQUET
Fine Toilet Soap
3 L9e Cakes 27
New Bath Size
PALMOLIVE SOAP
3 cake fr 25
REGULAR SIZE PALMOLIVE
Cakes for 25
HALO
SHAMPOO
This has been scarce
for m o n t h s. Get
yours now.
Large
Size
47c
CONTI
CASTILE
SHAMPOO
AT A SAVING
50c
Size
39c
FALSIFIED
COCOANUT OIL
SHAMPOO
PRICE CUT DEEPLY
$1 . Daggett & Ramsdell g
Gream Deodorant, special
39c
I il 1 Hi r
SATISFY THAT CANDY HUNGER
$1.25
I Pound
$1.25
K Pound
GOBELIN TAPESTRY PACKAGE.
Deliclou. Miniature. Coated with
Rich Bittenw.et ChocolaU.
SOCIETE SUMMER PACKAGE.
A Taity Anortment of Sweet.
Specially Packed for Hot Weather.
GLADE'S ASSORTED CHOCOLATES.
Cream, and Chewy Piece,
with Rich Chocolate Coating.
$
.50
Pound
FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES
10c
Fresh EVEREADYor
BOND All You Need.
Each
Nestle's Baby Hair Treatment
$1.00
Puts Curls in Baby's Locks
Guaranteed Harmless.
Plus
Tax
Overseas MAILING CARTONS
25c
Heavy Corrugated Cardboard.
Government Approved.
J;;. 25c - 47c t'
NOT 0ILY-N0T CREASY
4A. Af) Plui
Tax
WMll lll HI limn I eywi.f (yjp.ip.,. . I i
Medford's Original Price Cutters
Open Week Days 9:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. Saturdays to 9:00 P. M. Dial 3874
..,.d...i.'.V.:fj. ,.