FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday. Aug. 10. 1943
Church Notices
CHURCHES L
Ths Salvation Army
336 N. Bsrtletl Street. Boy Scout
TTOOP 11. rnoay, -w F "
Cuirdi. Friday, 7:30: Sunbeemi. Sat
urday, rrec m"a '
Saturday, 8:00; Sunday school. ..
Holiness meeting. 1100; Salvation
mr-Un. 8; VounI People'a Legion.
Clo.
First Preioyterlan Churrh ol Phoenix
FIU Dodson. mlnliter. Sunday
school. 9:45 a. m. Mornlnn service.
11 00 a. m. Sermon: la tod AWGL?
Junior Christian -n$tvoti0'!,?;.:
Evening service. 8.00 p. m. MedlUtlon
"The bacrament of Silence " Boy
Scout Troop No. IS will meet Wednes
day avamni at 7:30 p. m. In the
church
Zinn Lutheran Church of the VCA
Fourth Street at Oaltdale. Elvln 8.
Hansen, pastor. Sunday, :4S a. m.,
Sunday school. 11 a. m,, Worship serv
ice. Sermon: I Think." 7 p. m., Luth
ir Lea guv Tuesday. 10 a. m.. Junior
Choir Prartice. 8 p. m.. Brotherhood.
Thursday. 8 p. m., Senior Choir Prac
Uca. Churrh of Christ
10511 Court St. Maurice TUdel. min
ister Regular service Sunday. 10:30
am, Sunday evening. 8:00. Wednes
day 8 n m. Special aervlcea thla week
beg n tVnighl and continue over Sun
day night. C. R. Woriiham of California
will be gueit ipeaker. Old-time gospel
inglnr Sunday. 3 p. m. The public l
cordially invited.
0 45
Talent Methodlit church
AlUe May Woolley, pallor.
Morning worship. Theme: - Such M i
Have I Give." 7:45 p. m . Evemnr serv
ice. Theme: "Amos: Prophet for His
Day and for Ours." Wednesday. 7:45
p. m.. Prayer meeting.
The Apostolic Faith
North Central Ave., at Third St.
Rev. C W. Frost, pastor. We ere open
ing an Intensive evangelistic campaign
with the following services during the
coming week: Sunday 11 a m and
7:45 p m , Sunday school. 0 30 a. m..
and an Inspirational evaneellstlc aerv
Ice conducted by young people, , J If. m.
Also meetings Tuesday and Friday, 8
p m.
Church of God n
Haven and Holly Streets. Hoscoe F.
Wilson, pastor. Sunday achool, 8 45
a. rn : Moinlng worship, 11:00 a. m.
Christian Crusaders. 7 p. m. Evening
service, 8:00 p m. Prayer, meeting
tWednesdayl. 8:00 p. m . Younr Peo
ple! Player aervlce. Friday. 8:00 p. m.
eventb-Day Adventlst Churrh
Idwirds and Bealty Slreeta. G. A.
Thompson, pastor Saturday. 9 30 . m..
Sabbath school. Saturday 11 a. m..
Sermon by C. E. Weuphal of South
America. Saturday 7.15 p m.. Young
People s meeting. Wednesday. 8 p. "
Prayer meeting. '
First Methodist Churrh
Mam and Laurel Streets. Louis C
Klrhv n n . minister. Sunday school
0:45. Worship 11. Or. Jouett Bray will
speak Dotn morning ana evenmi.
Harold Burelson to sing a solo. Nur
sery provided for small children. Eve.
nlng service, 7:45. Three Youth aery
Icea at 6:45.
isirni rrienas
George Bales, pastor. Sunday scfiool
lu:ju. aiieauein ijinuswui,,, D"r""r
tendenl Morning worship, 10:30. Ser
mon oy pastor, junior ami ocutui
7 p. m Evening service 8 p. m with
reports by Young People on Twin
Hooks' Conference. Mid-week prayer
meeting, neurwiuj, p.
. . . . . . -. , B.l..,l,l
rirsi tnurcn oi iinii c
ill. North 'Oakdale. Services every
Bunnay at 11, auuh V - A7.
Spirit." 8:30, Sunday School, 8:00.
wednesaay evenma miccim.
testimonials of Christian Science heal
ings. Meaning room, t
. i,..., ........ in a in man. m..
except Sundays and nouoays.
(Mlss'.-url Synod! E. Main and Port-
lana Ave., jisny -The
pastor will speak In Corvallls
riundav ana men awes on ............ -
services or ounuuj, ...w
two Sundays. Members desiring to
l . - man nhonil him fit
43115 and will then be put In touch
Wltn rum.
Advent Christian Church
West Jackson at Welch. Bible school.
0-45 Ruth Habb. superintendent.
Preaching. 11:00. Irvln Dupray. min
ister. We have charge of the Devo-
...... I l,a nnrtf At 4:30.
Come and enjoy an hour with us. A
special invnaiion is
boys at Camp White to come.
Friends Church (Quakers)
Old Pacific Highway and DcBarr
a. ... ii J Dneii Mtll-I 1 llftDn
Boss.' pastor. 10 a. m.. Sunday school.
We .hall motor to Talent to unite In
service mere, o y. , ... "-'"-.''
hostess, 20 Laurel,
Free Methodist Church
337 W 10th St.. Pastor: R. O. Keller.
Sunday achool, 9:45 a. m. Morning
Evening service, 7:43 p. m. Wednes
day, Player meeting. 7:43 p. m.-
Assembly of Bod Church
11 Newtown street, o. v.
pastor. 9:43. Sunday scnooi. .
Thompson. superintendent 11.00.
u-Ar.i..n bv the pastor. 6:30.
Christ Ambassador meeunr. 7.30,
Orchestra. 7.45, Evangelistic meeting.
8 00. Wednesday evening. Prayer ana
Praise 8:00. Friday evening What
the Bible Teaches." A warm welcome
for all .
SPECIAL
ATTENTION
Given
BEGINNERS
MRS. GLENN
CLYMER
Accordion
Studio
1211 W. MAIN
Certified Aceordian Teacher
Several Years Experience
Phone 2755
News of4-H
CLUBS
The First Baptist Church
Fifth and North Central Streets.
Wnlfnrd A. Dawes, pastor. Bible
school. 9:45. Worship 11 o'clock.
Young peoples groups, i p. m-
8 p. nv. the pastor Plans series of
prohetlc messages on Thln.-s Which
snail ne ncreuuci, omi,..j v. n " I;
ha will speak on "The Atomic Bomb
in fteiauon to nupii.
First Presbyterian Church
HOlly at Elgntn street, nsrrj
en. mnlster. i-ro-prayer
Sunday 8 30 a. m.; Sunday acnooi.
9:43- Church service, lt:uu a. w. m".
speaker, Bev. David Martin, former
missionary to Japan. Children's ser-
a : J w,. i.i.ni rnnm. Junior
club. 4.00 p. m.. Youth meetings, 6.45.
Prayer lellowanip, weancsuoj.,
p. m.
Chnreh of the Nasaren
First and Holly Streets. Bev. George
Coulter, pastor. Sunday achool at 9:45
inr .11. Mnrnlna worship
at 11:00 a. m. Sermon: ' Going rurther
with Christ." Youtn groups ui v. v
m. Christian youth In action. Evening
service at 7:30 p. m. Special music.
. ., .........in..: inslne.
Evangelistic preaching I You are Invited.
BROILERS O FRYERS O HENS
Sell Your Chickens Now
To Get Maximum Returns
Please Contact
S. & M. POULTRY CO. Ph7oi'
Now Operated by the
GRANTS PASS CREAMERY
First Christian CTiaren.
Ninth and Oakdale. Dtlbert W. Dan
iels, minister. 9:45 a. m., Bible school.
li):33 a. m., iviorning worsnip. Message
"The Greatest Argument for the Eh.
vlnlty of the Church." Anthem. This
church cooperates with the Union Park
Service Sunday afternoon at 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday. 6:30 p. m.. Christian Youth
reuowsitip. aieei at cnurcn.
SI. Mark's Churrh (Angllran)
Fifth and Oakdale. The Rev. G. R
Turney. rector. 11th Sunday after
Trinity 8, Holy communion. 11, Morn
ing prayer and sermon; Mr. J. T. Bou
let. ofllciant; the rector, preaching.
Friday 11, Holy communion.
By Barbara Powell, Secretary
Eagle Point Livestock and
Jersey club met August 6 to
complete plans (or the fair to be
held Jointly with the1 Reece
Creek club, August IS at the
Reece Creek school house. The
show will start at 10 a. m,
Jens Svinth, county agent for
Josephine county and former as
sistant county agent for Wash
ington county, wll lbe judge. He
is a good showman and one of
ington, county, will be judge. He
served as showmanship judge at
the Jackson county 4-H fair last
year and we feel fortunate In be
ing able to get him as judge.
Among entries to be judged
wtll be the purebred calf won by
Barbara Powell at the county
4-H fair last year. Ruth Powell's
calf won the grand champion
ship ribbon last year and will be
shown again. Calves owned by
Helen Harnish, Florence Russell,
Wayne Russell, Jimmy and Ern
est Burgess, Bud, Barbara and
Bruce McCune and Larry Mon
gold, will be shown, also the
two pigs owned by Buddy Ty
cer and Dickie Chamberlain, as
well as the Reece Creek beef
entries.
Ration Calendar
Processed Foods Blue Stamps
Book 4 Y2 through CI valid
through Aug 31. Dl through HI
through Sept. 30. Jl through Nl
through Oct. 31. PI through Tl
through Nov. 30.
Meat, Butter, Cheese Red
Book 4 Q2 through U2 valid
through Aug 31. V2 through Z2
through Sept. 30. Al through El
through Oct. 31. El through Kl
through Nov 30.
Sugar
Book 4 Sugar stamp 38 valid
through Aug. 31. Endorse can
ning sugar coupons with ration
book 4 number and your name.
Shoei
Book 3 Airplane stamps 1-2-
3-4 now valid.
Gasoline
"A" 16 coupons, 6 gal. each,
valid through Sept. 21. "B" 7-8
and "C" 7-8 valid, 6 gal. each.
Fuel Oil
1944-45 period 1-2-3-4 and 5
coupons expire Aug. 31, 1943.
1943-1946 period 1 coupons ex
pire Aug. 31. 1946.
"TIGHT" ROPE WALKER
Seattle, Aug. 10 (U.R) Police
discovered a man tight-rope
walking on a high tension pow
er line outside a second floor
apartment window early today.
"Just looking for the Janitor,"
the man explained. He was
booked on open charges at po
lice headquarters.
Dr. C. M. Yountf wishes to an
nounce that his office will be
closed until Monday, August 27.
ARE FORBIDDEN
TD DISCUSS JOB
Security Lid On Until Speci
fic Release From Pledge
Is Given, Says Chief
Lewis'
Super
Service
It's easy to locato why not drive in for a complete car chock-up? Wo covtr
all 30 wear points with our complcta Veedol Safoty Chock Lubrication job.
For top performance it's necessary to lubricate ovary 1000 miles, to let u
service your car . . . drive in today.
CIRCO DEE TEE CLEANER
can't be boat for cleaning the differential and transmission . . . a lure method
of gear cleaning.
HOW IT'S DONE
1. Heat vaporization loosens and dissolves all old worn lubricants.
2. Hot vapor strikes metal and Instantly cooli Into a liquid . . leaving even
the pores of the metal clean.
3. Leaves all gears and case as dry at a bone and spotlessly clean.
THEN, we apply fresh, new lubricant. Lubrication Dept. open Saturday, 8 to 6.
HELPFUL
SERVICE
By Willard D. Eberhart
United Press Staff
Correspondent
Richland, Wash., Aug. 10
(U.R) Employes of the Hanford
atomic bomb project still are
forbidden to discuss their indi
vidual jobs even with each
other, despite revelation of the
destruction they have helped
pour on Japan.
Walter O. Simon, plant man.
ager of the project for the Du
Pont Co., said today the security
lid still was on for the workers
until they are specifically re
leased from their pledge by the
company.
Seven Plants Seen
Meanwhile newsmen complet
ed a carefully conducted tour of
the ghost town of Hanford and
saw from a respectable distance
the seven principal plants in
three production areas, which
are separated by miles of fenced
in and guarded sage brush and
sand.
There was no sign of human
life in the plant areas except for
a few guards at the gates. Work
ers inside toiled by remote con
trol on unseen materials sched.
uled to bring almost unbeliev
able devastation to Japan.
Simon explained that each
worker still is "supposed to
know only his own job." They
were told yesterday in a tele
gram from Under-Secretary of
War Robert P. Patterson that
the need for security and for
continued effort is fully as great
as it ever was.
"The warlords of Japan now
know its effects better even than
we ourselves," Patterson said.
Secrecy Problem
Simon, the No. 1 civilian on
the project where civilians out
number army men 10 to 1, said
the need for secrecy posed deli
cate problems early in the work
when DuPont had to summon
scientists and technicians from
many of its plants and send them
to Hanford without explanation.
Once here they were asked to
warn their families in home
towns across the nation to avoid
mentioning their new addresses.
The plants themselves, despite
their apparent isolation, impress
ed newsmen as not unlike other
industrial plants they had seen.
The buildings are long, low
and gray with high water tanks
and smokestacks. There Is a
tower 430 feet high standing by
itself. Its purpose was not ex
plained. In the town of Hanford which
cost $17,000,000 to build, hu
mans are outnumbered by goats
left behind by some of the
original Hanford residents.
Quonset and Pacific huts that
quartered 17.UUU residents as
well as all furniture and strate
gic equipment have been salvag
ed, officials explained.
Competitive Exams
Open Channels For
Marine Enlistment
San Francls Hundreds of
young men will now be given
the opportunity of enlisting in
the U. S. Merchant Marine Cadet
Corps through a new system o
competitive entrance examina
tions, It was announced today by
Lt. Comdr. E. G. McDonald,
USNR, district cadet-midshipmen
supervisor for this area.
"Instead of enlisting men ac
cording to the quota system,
which eliminated the chances of
many applicants, every young
man between the ages of 17 and
23 will not be eligible to take a
competitive examination," Lt
Comdr. McDonald stated.
Next examination is Septem
ber 29. Examinations will be
conducted by the U. S. Civil Ser
vice Commission in principal
cities.
Application forms and Infor
mation booklets relative to ad
mission to the examination may
be obtained by writing to the
Supervisor. U. S. Merchant Ma
rine Cadet Corps. National Thea
ter Building, Washington 23,
D. C. In order to be eligible for,
the September 29 examination.
Inquiries must be addressed to
the Supervisor before August
31. 1943.
L. C. TAYLOR CO.
pays the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
If you have a CAR or TRUCK
to tell, we advite telling it
now.
Call or Phone
Dodge-Plymouth Dealer
L. C. TAYLOR CO.
Phone 296S
Yamashita Invite'd
To Commit Suicide
For Good of All
With the 14th Corps on North
ern Luzon, Aug. 10 (U.R) An
American lieutenant-general to
day formally invited his Japa
nese opponent to commit suicide.
Lt. Gen. O. W. Griswold, com
mander of the 14th air corps,
demanded that Gen. Tomoyuki
Yamashita release all Japanese
civilians who are being forced
to retreat with enemy troops into
the mountains of northern Lu
zon. At the same time, he sug
gested that Yamashita might kill
himself so -that his followers
could surrender honorably.
More than 100,000 leaflets con
taining Griswold's demands were
dropped in the Kiangan-Banaue-Hungduan
area where Yama
shita, the "Butcher of Bataan,"
is making his death stand.
Young King Peter
To Fight Ousting
London, Aug. 10 (U.R)
Young King Peter prepared to
fight Marshal Tito's plan to oust
him from the throne of Yugo
slavia.
Peter issued a proclamation,
from exile In London last night
which said:
"From this moment the duty
of defending the constitutional
rights of my people reverts to
me."
He charged Tito -with estab
lishing a "totalitarian dictator
ship" in Yugoslavia.
T
TELLS OF TRIPS
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
FIRES UNDER CONTROL
San Trancisco, Aug. 10 (U.R)
All but 11 of the 192 fires
started by lightning in the na
tional forests of northern Calif
ornia on Aug 5 and 6 are believ-
ed under control today, accord
ing to the California regional
office of the U. S. Forestry
service.
The Klamath National Forest
reported 88 fires, and the Shasta
National forest reported 60.
Usa Mall Tribune Want Ads
T3 Richard D. Jewett, son of
School Superintendent and Mrs. '
H. P. Jewett of Central Point
and a former employee of the i
Mall Tribune, has written local ;
friends that he is now in Naples,
Italy, and expects to begin a
one week tour of Switzerland
the middle of August. Sponsor
ed by the army, the tour will be-;
gin at Milan.
Jewett reports that five of his
company had a five day. outing
at a mountain lake 60 to 70 miles
north of Naples during the lat
ter part of June. The trip to the
lake was made through the Vol
turno valley, and Jewett states I
that ti e scenery was beautiful.
Hemp is an important native
crop, and irrigation is carried on
in primitive forms, according to
Jewett. j
The army man also comments
on the trip to England aboard !
the Queen Mary, and the dis-.
aster involving the cruiser Cura
coa. Men on board the transport
did not fully realize the danger
and near-disaster to themselves
when the escort vessel was
struck by enemy craft.
SATURDAY SPEGIAL-Dulien's
Beautiful Hand Made Fenfon Glassware
GREATLY REDUCED
Vases Bowls - Candy Jars
Pitchers - Perfume Bottles
fk
35 No. Bartlett
Closing time for Sunday Too Late
to Cla5.fy 4:00 Saturday afternoon
Please remember.
SAT. NITE-U. S. HALL
JACKSONVILLE
FINE MUSIC-BEST of CROWD
Come Out and Enjoy Yourself!
Dancing 9 to 2
Sponsored by Jacksonville I.O.O.F.
, u . ii'tJ'7-Tf1 -.- aS" J. .
? a motor qipy -4
, -
" . - 2;
: v 1 . S-
f !,. I y
v I T) J
f ' 1 -t 'f
' 4 I
;--! . $c '
''' i
i - ' -'
WARDS ALSO HAVf A VITALIZED MOTOR OIL
FOR TRACTORS, TRUCKS, AND ALL DIESEL
IQUIPMENT. SAVE AT WARDS ON DRUM LOTS!
(In your container, plus federal fax)
Save Still More In Drum Lots!
TO WAYS BETTER
1. 70 Us Carbon residua than govern
ment specifications permitl
2. Stands 35s to 50 higher temperaiunt
than ordinary oil!
3. Stronger oi film protects moving metal
parts In motor!
4. Sharply reduces lacquer, varnish, and
sludge formation!
5. Prevents acid formation i guard
against corrosion!
6. Keeps engine cleaner . -. i Insures best op
erating efficiency!
7. Helps keep oil rings clean avoids many
costly repairs!
8. Keeps oil Filters cleaner. Prevents dirty
deposits!
9. Gives longer effective oil mileage Lubri
cates longer!
10. lengthen engine Wef Proved in road
and laboratory tests!
The 100 Pure Paraffin Base stock in this fine
lubricant' has been strengthened . . . vital chemical
have been added . . . that's why we call it Vitalized!
Using thi oil, you'll find your motor operating
much more smoothly and quietly,' you'll have a
far cleaner engine ; you'll have fewer motor repairs ;
and the operating life of your motor will be greatly
increased! Wards Vitalized Oil is the finest motor
oil you can buy at any price I Why pay more?
WARDS SELL BETTER OIL FOR LESS !
1
8th and Front
Phone 2119