t
rOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday' July 27. 1945
Church Notices
Zion Lutheran Church of VLCA
Elvin S Hamen, paator, corner
Fourth and Oakdale. Sunday: 9:45,
Sunday ichool; 11, Morning worship.
Chaplain Ohman fn charge. 7 p. m
No Luther League. Tuesday, 10 a. m..
Junior Choir Practice. 7:30 p, m.,
Council Meeting. Thursday, 1:30 p. m..
Ladies' Aid.
geventh-day Advent! it Church
Edwards and Beatty Streeta. O. A.
Thompwn. pastor Saturday, 9:30 a. m.
Sabbath School. Saturday. 11 a. m..
Sermon, "Not Far from the Kingdom.'
Saturday. 7:30 p. m., Young People's
meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m., Prayer
meeting. -
Church of the Naiarene
Corner First and Holly Streeta. Rev.
George Coulter, pastor. Sunday school,
fl 45 a m Classes for all ages. Morn
ing worship, 11 a. m. Guest speaker,
Rev. C M. King. Youth Groups meet,
6:30 p m. A service o( inspiration
for young people. Evening service.
7:30 p. m.. Guest speaker, Rev. Harry
W. Hansen.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
E. Msin and Portland Ave., Harry
H. Young pastor. Sunday school, 9:45
a, m. Divine worship with Holy Com
munion, 11 a. m. Special meeting of
congregation after service. "Youth for
the Kingdom" sound film will be
shown in Lincoln School Auditorium,
8 p. m Sunday. Confirmation class,
Wednesday, 4:30 p. m. Adult member,
bhip class, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Flrit Presbvterlan Church
Hoily at Eightr Streets. Harry Han
sen, minister. Pre-prayer, 9:30 a. m.;
church Bible school, 0:45; church nrvi
ice, 11. Solo, "The Holy City," guest
soloist, Cpl. Henri Scanlon. Tenor;
rernion. "Lame Feet." Junior sermon
for children. Supervised nursery room.
Junior Club 4 p. m., Young People'
meetings, 6:4fl p. m. Prayer fellowship,
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
You Are Invited to Hear
Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher, Jr.
I' !' 'i-iii m
In Two Powerful
Addresses
SUNDAY
July 29 At the
First Baptist
Church ,
Fifth and No. Central
Medford
A. M. "Releasing the Power of Jesus.."
P. M.-"Don't Fence Me In."
The Salvation Army
236 North Bartlett Street. Troop 11
Scout and Girl Guard meeting, 7:30
p. m., rrmay. rreo ana t-asy meeting
Saturday, 8 p. m. S. M. George Gay
In charge. Sunday School, 0:45; Holi
ness meeting, 11, S. M. George Gay
speaker Young People's Legion, 6:15,
Mrs. Bert Wenzel In charge. Salva
tion Meeting, 8 p. m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
212 North Oakdale Services every
Sunday at 11 o'clock. Subject, July 29,
"Truth. 9:30 Sunday School, 8, Wed
nesday evening meetings Include testi
monials of Christian Science healings.
Reading room at 414 Medford Center
building open from 10 a. m., to 5 p. m.,
except Sundays and holidays.
Talent Friends' Church
George Bales, pastor. Sunday school
10:30. Elizabeth Lindstrom, superin
tendent. Morning worshiD 11:30. Ser
mon by pastor. Junior end Senior C E.
7:00, vcning worship at 8:00. Mid
week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8.
Young people leave for Twin Rocks
Conference Monday.
First Presbyterian Church of Phoenix
Fits Dodson. minister. Sunday
school, 0:45 a. m Morning service.
11:00 a m. Sermon: ."Accentuate The
Positive." Junior Christian Endeavor,
4:00 p m. Evenlnt? service. 8:00 p. m
Meditation: "Contrast in worship."
Camp White Chapel
.'rotesiant services: cnaoei no. iu,
ayb. a , a a, in., uaiiiaiii iui i tj, vn-
man; Post Chapel, Near Hospital, 10
a. m , tnapiain it, r nest v. May. uai no
lle Mass: Post Chapel, Near Hospital,
u a. m. rtev. r. urtn. a. coraiai wel
come is extended to the oublic as well
as the military personnel residing in
jueaiora ana viciniiy.
Church of Christ
1056 Court St. Maurice Tfadel. min
ister. Services: Sunday worship, 10:30
a m. Evening service, 8 p. m., Wed
nesday, 8:00 p. m. The church where
ou are always welcome come thou
wiui us, we win ao inee rooa.
St. Mark's Church fAngllcan)
Fifth and Oakdale. George R. Tur
ney, rector. 8th Sunday after Trinity.
6, Holy communion. 11, Morning pray
er and sermon. Friday, 11, Holy communion
First Christian Church
Ninth and Oakdale. Delbert W. Dan
iels, mlniatcr. 8:45 a. m., Bible school.
10:55 a. m., 'Morning worship. Message:
"The Divine-Human Encounter." An
them. This church cooperates with the
Union Park Service Sunday afternoon
at 4:30 p. ra. Tuesday. 6:30 p. m..
Christian Youth Fellowship, Meet at
church.
Yankee War Prisoner "Quislings"
Maie Money Off Fellow Inmates
Pilgrim Holiness Church
East Jackson and Bessie Street. D.
D. Phillips, minister. 8:45 a. m. Sun-
cay icnooi, 11 a. m., sermon, memo.
"The Heart of Jesua." 6:30 p. m.,
Young People's (roups. 7:30 p. m
Evening Song service. 8:00 p. m
Young People Evangelistic service.
The Shepherd family in charge. 8 p. m.
Wednesday, Prayer service. 8 p. m..
Thursday Cottage Prayer meeting. All
welcome.
Assembly of God Church
11 Newtown Street. G. O. Baker,
oastor 0:45 Sunday school. ll:uu men-
tage: "This Age" Is It About to End?
b:30 Young People's meeting. 7:30
Orchestra. 7:45 Evangelistic service,
Message. "The Atoneing Blood." 8:00
Wednesday evening, Prayer and
Praise. 8:00 Friday evening, "What the
Hi Die reacnea. ah welcome.
The First Baptist Church
Filth and N. Central Streeta. Wol-
ford A Dawes, pastor. Bible school,
9:45. Worship, 11 a. m.. Young People
meet, 7 p. m., evening service, a
o'clock Special music at both services.
Dr. James Whitcomb Brougher, Jr.,
will be speaker.
Friends' Church (Quakers)
Old Pacific Highway and De Barr
Ave., at Midway .Road. Milo Clifton
Ross, pastor. 10 a. m-. Sunday school.
11 a. m., Worship. Sermon: "The Pres
ence of God in the Church." 7 p. m.,
Christian Endeavor. 8 p. m.. Evening
Evangelistic service. Monday through
the following Sunday, Twin Rocks
Christian Endeavor Conference for our
young people.
Foursquare Gospel Church
Corner Central and Jackson. Rev. W.
Shear burn, paator. 8:45, Sunday school
11:00 worship. "Faith for Healinf,"
sermon topic. 6:30, Young People's
Crusader service. 7 :45, Evangelistic
service. Sermon, "The claims of the
Man Jesus." 7:45, Wednesday, "The
Epistle to the Romans." 7;45 Friday,
Song and Prayer The public is invited.
First Methodist Church
Main and Laurel StreeU. Louis C.
Klrby. D. D. minister. Sunday school,
9:45. Worship, 11:00, Sermon by the
Sastor: ' Matthew's Great Decision. '
olo: ''My Task," Joyce Bateman.
Nursery provided tor sman cnimrcn.
Evening worship, 7:45. Sermon topic:
"Overcoming Our Worst Enemy.
Youth groups meet at 6:45.
Auburn Eateries
May Close Month
Auburn, Cal., July 27 (U.R)
Owners of the IS Auburn re
stsnrants announced today they
would close for a month begin-
nlna Wednesday because of
shortage of points for rationed
food. ,
The announcement was made
hv R. W. Edwards of the Auburn
hotel as spokesman for the
Chicago, July 26 (U.R) The
followed a ruling by Wayne
Courtright of the district Office
of Price administration that the
restaurants could receive no ad
ditional ration points until
Sept. 1.
Battered Cruiser
Returns to Action
Washington, July 27 (U.PJ
The light cruiser St. Louis, twice
damaged in the Pacific war, was
badly battered a third time by
Japanese suicide plane off
Leyte last November but is now
back in action, the navy re
vealed today. . .
The St. Louis, a veteran of the
Japanese attack on Pearl, Har
bor, had been supporting ground
troops on Leyte and was refuel
ing when 10 Japanese suicide
planes appeared.
riM'Mii-ifittT
This Is the
ME
WITH added demand for water at Camp White
and the Air Base, and with added summer-time
danger of fire, Medford's water must do many
jobs. It must supply the needs of household use, it must
keep lawns and gardens green, it must be held in suf
ficient quantity to meet any emergency of fire. That
is why we must . , .
mm
TO WAi
Every Gallon Is Needed
DURING the remaining summer, months water
must be used conservatively. Medford's new
reservoir is not yet ready for storing the supply
needed for fire emergency while taking care of normal
summer demands. So PLEASE use water on your
lawn and garden wisely . . . don't waterlog the ground.
See that leaky faucets are fixed that every needless
waste of water is eliminated. Remember! It is YOUR
water for your use and protection. Waste or extrava
gance of water is sabotage!
CITY of MEDFORD
City Hall Building
Phone 4906
Honolulu, T. H July 27 (U.PJ
American war prisoners in a
German camp sold fellow in
mates pieces of black bread and
other food for exorbitant sums,
Cpl. James A. King, 23, nephew
of Capt. Samuel W. King, USN,
former Hawaiian delegate to
congress, said today.
The young battle veteran.
home on a 60 day furlough, 'was
freed from the prison camp aft
er living for four months on a
daily diet of watery soup and
one-sixth of a loaf of black
bread.
King charged that some liai
son men from our own ranks
were practically Quislings."
Sold Ring For Bread
"They sold bread and other
food to their comrades for
watches and rings," King said.
I was so hungry one night I
sold a ring my father had given
me for three-quarters of a loaf
of black bread."
- Committees, including officers
disguised as enlisted men, were
organized and the names of all
food sellers were obtained. King
declared. He said he understood
those charged , with misconduct
"are all up for court-martial
now."
King was captured at Stras
bourg in January, when he and
300 other members of the 45th
division were surrounded while
trying to take a hill they later
named "POW Hill." .
To Stalag 12-A '
The Germans shipped them in
a box .car to Stalag 12-A, where
the food-selling later took place,
King said.
Conditions were so bad that at
lease two men died each day
from exposure and malnutrition,
although none were physically
mistreated, he declared. Pneu
monia also struck the camp and
90 per cent of its inmates were
suffering from dysentery.
- Tutor Kins was moved td an
other camp and rescued by the
British April 28. ,
TWO FLIERS KILLED
Los Alamitos, Cal., July 27
fllRlTwn men Inst their lives
yesterday when a dive bomber
crashed Into the sea near Seal
Beach, Cal., the navy revealed
today. Killed in the crash were
Ens. Everett H. Simmons, Jr.,
USNR, Long Beach, Cal., pilot,
nd Sl Eugene Arend, USNR,
rjjioman-gunner, Lansing, Mich.
Use Mall Tribuns Want Adl.
Us
ANGLE STEEL
NCE POSTS
6Vi-ft7-ft.-8.ft.
Rust Resistant Order at Once
While Limited Supply Lasts These
Posts Will Be Available Within the
.' ' Next Few Days
MACHINERY COMPANY
111 No. Fir
'.Medford
Phone 3415
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r ' -s! si - ''qi i Ul -'?rc rjtr ' ' j
X 3v 'fc. 11. Kk. .
T i:.v': PRICED AT V,
IQ95
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4.404.S0-21....... $10.40
5.255.50-18 11.65
6.00-16 13.95
7.00-15 1875
4.755.00-19 10.45
5.255.50-17 12.80
6.256.50-16 16.95
7.00-16 19.20
"Plat PWxal Ta
Before the war, when truck tires ware freely available,
when truck owners still could chooje the brand they wanted,
1 of every 4 of the biggest operators were big users of
Riversides! Remember, these big "fleet" operators keep a
mileage record on every tire. They know from their records
that Riversides give more miles-per-dollar. So they buy
Riversldesl And more RtversidesI Take a tip from these
operators who know which lires stand-up best. Put Riversides
on your car. You, too, will get more miles-per-dollar, more
protection against blow-outs, and more mtles-of-safetyl
Today, Riversides ore actually stronger than Wards pre-war
tiresl Each Individual tire-cord Is stronger to begin with; then
chemically strengthened to stay strong, next liquid-dipped
to "weld" the cords together, then cushioned In rubberl In
the final operation, the plies are cemented together before
vulcanizing to provide greater protection against blow-outsl
MILE5-OF-SAFETY
ON RIVERSIDES
Yes, before the war, 17 of the 65 largest truck fleets listed
by tlie automotive manufacturers' association bought Wards
Riverside Tires.
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