1
Ch urch
First Christian Church
Ninth and Oakdale. Delbert W. Dan
iels, minister. 9:43 a. m.. Bible school.
10:33 a. rn.. Morninc worship. Message:
'Whose Church?" Anthem. 8 p. m.,
Kight service. Good sinking. Message:
"The Doctrine of Love." Tuesday, 6:30
p. m.. Christian Youth Fellowship.
Meet at Church. Program in charge ol
Hi-Triangle.
St. Peter's Lutheran church
iMlssouri Synod). E. Main and Port
land Ave. Harry H. Young, pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class. 8:43
a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Ladies' Aid
business meeting Sunday. 7.30 p. m.
Box 6ocial will close the meeting.
Ladies are requested to bring their
husbands. Confirmation instruction
class meets Wednesday evening at 7:3U.
The Apostolic FalUt
IN. Central Ave., at Third St.) Rev.
C. W Frost, pastor. Devotional and
fcvaneelistic Meetings. 11 a. m.. and
7 45 p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m..
Young I'eople s meeting, 3 p. m. Spe
cial music in eveninc. Tuesday and
Friday there is an evangelistic service
at 8 p. m. Come and bring a friend,
you will receive a warm welcome.
Free Methodist Church
337 W. 10th St. Pastor: R. C. Keller.
Sundnv school, 9:45 a. m. Morning
worship, 11:00 a. m. Y.P.M.S., 7:00
p. m. Evening service, 7:45 p. m.
Vednesa.-ty Prayer meeting. 7:43 p. m.
Ihe public la invited to attend each
service.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
212 North Oakdale: Services every
Sundav at 11' o'clock. Subject: Septem
ber 16 "Substance." 9:30 Sunday
Si'hool. 8. Wednesday evening meet
i!lS include testimonials of Christian
Science healings. Reading room at 414
Medioid Cenrer building ooen from
10 a. m . to 5 p. m.t except Sundays
and nol mays.
To All Landowners, Assessment
Payers, or Other Interested
Parties in Eagle Point Irriga
tion District:
NOTICE is hereby given that
the Board of Directors of Eagle
Point Irrigation District did, at
the regular meeting thereof duly
held on the 4th day of Septem
ber, '1945, by resolution there
of make a computation and as
sessment of the amounts of
money necessary to be raised by
the district for the year 1946
for district purposes and its bond
and interest payments, and did
determine the number of irri
gable acres owned by each land
owner or assessment payer in the
district, and the proportionate
assessments to be charged against
each guch tract; and said assess
ment roll is available and open
for examination and inspection
by all interested parties during
office hours of each business day
at the office of the Secretary of
Eaole Point Irrigation District.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN
that the Board of Directors of
paid district will at the hour of
10 o'clock a.m., on the 2nd day
of October, 1945, sit at the of
fice of said District at Eagle
Point, Oregon, as a board of
equalization to review and cor
rect the assessment roll so pre
pared, and will hear and deter
mine any objections by any in
terested persons to the said as
sessments and opportionment
thereof, and any other matter,
or matters, connected therewith
that mav come before them.
BY ORDER of the Board of
Directors of Eagle Point Irriga
tion District dated September 4,
1945.
EAGLE POINT IRRIGATION
DISTRICT.
By THELMA SHORT,
Secretary.
To All Landowners, Assessment
Payers, or Other Interested
Parties In Gold Hill Irrigation
District!
NOTICE is hereby given that
the Board of Directors of Gold
Hill Irrigation District did, at the
regular meeting thereof duly
held on the 4th day of Septem
ber, 1945, by resolution there
of make a computation and as
sessment of the amounts of
money necessary to be raised by
the district for the year 1943 for
district purposes, and its bond
and interest payments and did
determine the number of irri
gable acres owned by each land
owner or assessment payer in the
district, and the proportionate as
sessments to be charged against
each such tract; and said assess
ment roll is available and open
for examination and inspection
by all interested parties during
office hours of each business day
at the office of Secretary of Gold
Hill Irrigation District.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN
that the Board of Directors of
snid district will at the hour of
10 o'clock a. m., on the 2nd day
of October. 1945, sit at the office
cf said District at Gold Hill, Ore
gon, as a Board of Equalization
to review and correct the assess
ment roll so prepared, and will
hear and determine any objec
tions by any interested persons
to the snid assessments and ap
portionment thereof, and any
other matter, or matters, con
nected therewith that may come
before them.
BY ORDER of the Board of
Directors of Gold Hill Irrigation
District dated Sontember 4, 1945.
GOLD HILL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT. By BERTHA COY ROSS,
Secretary-
WORKERS NEEDED
GOOD WAGES
O GOOD WORKING HOURS
GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS
at your local einnery, Front and 13th Streets.
We're establishing a day shift for canning pearl
and a night shift for prunes. Here is your oppor
tunity to assist a vitally important home industry
and earo good money for winter needs and
Christmas!
ROGUE RIVER PACKING CORP.
Telephone 3982
Notices
Talent Methodist Chnrch
Auca May Woolley, pastor. 945.
Sunday school. 1100, Worship. 7 00
Methodist Youth Fellowship. 7:43.
Service. Theme: Jonah: Prophet for
Ills Time and Ours. Monday. Begin
ners' Bible Club Tuesday. Primary
Bible Club. Wednesday. Girl's Bible
Club. Thursday. Boy's Bible Club.
Wednesday, 7:43. Prayer meeting.
Bible Clujs meet at parsonage imme
diately after school.
Salvation Army
336 North Bartlett Street. Troop 11
Scout meeting and Girl Guard meet
ing. 7:30 p. m.. Friday. Free and Easv
meeting Saturday, 8 p. m. Sunday
School. 9 45 a. m.; Holiness meeting.
11 a. m.; Younr Peoples meeting.
6:13 p. nr. with Mrs. Milhcent Roberts
and Pat Reeder in charge. Salvauon
meeting. 8 p. m. Adjutant C. Rosnick
in charge morning and evening serv
ices. Seventh-day Adventlst Church
Edwards and Bvattv Streets. G. A.
Thompson, pastor. Saturdav, 9 30 a. m..
Sabbath School. Saturdav. 11 a. m..
Sermon by I. J. Rood. "Service for
God, Man s First and Last Obligation."
Saturday, 7:13 p. m., Y'oung People's
meeting. Wednesday, 8 p. m.. Prayer
meeting.
Jacksonville Presbyterian Church
Lawrence H. Mitchclmore. pastor.
9:45 a m, Bible school. 11 a. m..
Morning worship, service conducted by
our delegates to Fir Point conference
who will give their reports, choir num
ber. SM.S. club story. 7:30 p. m.,
Christian Endeavor. Thursday night,
7:45. Bible study; 8:30 choir.
Medford Friends' churrh (Quakers)
Old Pacific Hihway and DeBarr
Ave., at Midway Road. Milo Clifton
Ross, pastor. 9:43 a. m., Pre-prayer.
10 a. in., Sunday school. 11 a. m..
Worship. Children's Church. 7 p. m..
Christian Endeavor. Lois Wiley. Ger
trude Wimmer. Florence Robinson.
Beverly Robinscn. leading. 8 p. m .
Evangelistic. Wednesday, 8 p. m..
Meeung.
fet Mark's Church Anglican)
Fif:h and Oakdale. The Rev. G. R.
Turney, rector. lGth Sunday, Trinity.
8, Holy communion. 0:45, Church
school. 11, Morning prayer and ser
mon. Tuesday, Auxilinry-Guild meet
ing. Program: Book review. Wednesday-Ember
day. 11, Holy communion.
Thurfday, 6, Choir rehearsal. Fridav.
St. Mmthew, 11, Holy communion.
Weekdays, 5, Evening prayer.
Mrthodlst Church
West Main ot Laurel. Pastor, Louis
C. Kirby spenk both morning and
evening. Subject 1 1 o'clock: "The
Transiurming Power of the Gospel."
7:45: 'John s Lofty Concepts of
Christ. Morninc anthem: '"The Radi
ant Morn." solo by Mrs. Howard Bush.
Three Youth meetings at 6:45.
Church of the Nazarene
Corner of First and Holly Sts. Rev.
George Coulter, pastor. Sunday school
lit 9:45 a. m. Classes for all. Morning
worship at 11:00 a. m. Sermon, "Pla
gues of the Church." Youth Groups at
6 :30 p m. Interesting, Inspirational
young people's services. Evening wor
ship at 7:30 p. m. Sermon: "You ve
Been Invited. "Tho Church witii a
Challenge!"
first Presbyterian Church
HoHy at Eighth street, Harry Han
sen, minister. Pre-prayer meennR,
Sunday 9 30 a. nv; Church Bibie
school, 9:45; church service, H a. m..
anthem "O Lord How Manifold," soio
by Cpl. Henri Scanlon, tenor. Sermon
by the pastor. Children's sermon, su
pervised nursery room. Junior meeting
4 p. m. Youth meetings. 6:45 p. m.
Prayer fellowship, Wednesday, 7:o0
p. m.
First Baptist Church
Fifth and N. Central Streets. Wot
ford A. Dawes. pa?tor. Bible school,
9:45. Morning worship, 11 o'ctock.
Sermon: "Five Questions." special mu
sic. B.Y.P.U. meeting, 7 p. m. Evening
service. 8 p. m. Sermon: "The Devn s
Counterteit." This is another In the
prophetic series. Baptism.
Foursquare Gospel Church
Corner Central and Jackson. Rev. W.
Shearburn, pastor. 9:45, Sunday school
with classes for ell. Flannel.rraph Il
lustrations in the Junior Department.
11, Worship. "The Gates of Praise.
6:30. Young People's Crusader service.
An illuctrated message: "Old Time Re
ligion." 7:45, Evangelistic service. In
spirational songs, testimonials. The
Midnight Feast."
Zlon Lutheran Church
Fourth Street at Oakdale. Eivtn .
Hansen, pastor Sunday. 8:45 a. m..
Sundav school. 11 a. m.. Worship serv
ice. 12-30 p. nv, Chi Rho Circle pic
nic Uaves church. 7 p. m.. Luiher
League. No Junior choir practice.
1 nursdiy, A p. m., aintn 3 muaiuiini
Society. Rocky Boy Mission project.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
East Jackson and Bessie streets,
D D. Phillips, minister. :45 a. m
tJioie scnooi. ii a. in-,
p. tn.. Young Peoples groups. Flano-
K ..it. i. UKill.n. bin n m -
grapn lain u.v mia. i"""!'" r
Evening1 song. prnl service. 8 p. m..
rvn?t;iis"t w ' .
day prayer meeting. 8 p. m Thursday
U.S.S. Williamsburg
Presidential Yacht
Washington. SeDt. 14 (U.R)
The White House announced to
day that the presidential yacnt
Potomac is being retired in favor
of a newer, safer yacht the 245-
foot USS Williamsburg.
The Williamsburg is an on
shore cruising yacht which be
fore the war belonged to U. J.
Chisholm of New York. It was
used by the navy during hostili
ties as a patrol vessel-gunboat
and flagship for the Atlantic
service force.
POST-WAR PROGRAM
St. Louis, Sept. 14 (U.R) The
Monsanto Chemical Co.. today
announced a proposed post-war
program calling for 151 construc
tion and expansion projects. The
program involved an estimated
$48,400,00 "for consideration" as
part of the post-war plan.
Liberated Salemite
Has No Bitterness
For Japan's People
Salem, Ore., Sept. 14 U.
S Sgt. Jacob Deshazer, 32-year-1
old Doolittle flier who wants to I
rptlirn tn .lanan B n fhriction '
missionary, came home today.
Gaunt, his hair thinning, De
shazer was met by his mother,
Mrs. M. H. Andrtis. after he re
ceived his final discharge papers j
yesterday at the tort Lewis
separation center.
Reporters questioned De
shazer on the way to his home
about his desire to return to
Japan as a missionary. He told
his mothpr of his plan In a letter
written from New York where
he visited in the home of a fel
low prisoner after returning
from the Pacific by plane.
"I want to serve my Lord," he
told the reporteds.
He was asked if he had no bit
terness toward the Japanese who
held him prisoner for more than
three years.
"They just didn't understand,
that's all," he said. "It's up to
us who understand the real
meaning of decency to show
them the way."
Where did he get his lnspira
tion'to return to Japan?
'God talked to me during my
solitary confinement," he said.
fl - .
r
s-; ': v'-'j. aak -r--'!&-..T'i
W7 fX
Yes . . . when racing-drivers risked their Uvea'
on their tires, the winners of 599 of 667 auto
races chose Riversides! They deliberately
bought regular "stock" tires in Wards stores
. . . the same tires that were sold to car-owners
all over America I Why? For the same reason
that makes so many car-owners switch to
Riversides today greater protection against
blow-outs . . . MORE MILES-OF-SAFETY I
EVERY PLY IS 12 STRONGER!
Here's why Riversides are now even stronger
than our pre-war tires Stronger cords to be
gin with are chemically-strengthened to a fay
strong . . . then liquid-dipped "welded" to
gether . . . next, cusrionedin rubber! Finally,
the plies are cemented before vulcanizing, to
provide greater protection against blow-outs!
gm
Russia to Exact
Pay For Damage
London, Sept. 14 (U.R) The
Germans caused damage to So
viet territory estimated at $13,
560,000,000 during the war, a re
port of the extraordinary state
commission for investigation of
German war crimes said tonight.
According to Radio Moscow
the lengthy report said Ger
many must compensate Russia
for damage inflicted.
Damage included destruction
of 4.000.000 houses which were
the personal property of the
workers and fanners and confis
cation of 1,150,000 horses. 17.
000.000 head of cattle, 12.000.000
pigs. 13,000.000 sheep and goats
and an enormous amount of per
sonal property.
5. O. of Indiana
To Hike Salaries
Chicago, Sept. 14 (U.R) The
Standard Oil Company of In
diana announced today plans for
a general increase of 15 per cent
for salaried employees and wage
earners for reduction of the
work to 40 hours.
Nearly all the company's 20,
000 employees will be entitled to
the benefits which will be ap
plied to all earning not more
than $600 per month. i
J
MILES-OF-SAFETY k .w
ON RIVERSIDES! SxWM
England Laborite
Advocates Pattern
Of Russia Economy
Blackpool. Eng., Sept. 14 UP.)
Sir Walter Citrine, general
secretary of the trades union con
gress, today advocated pattern
ing British economy, after that
of Russia.
Addressing the congress in an
nual convention, Citrine said;
"Expressing my own opinion.
I think it would be an excellent
thing if the British government
FIRST CHPJSTIAN CHOUGH
NINTH and OAKDALE
BIBLE SCHOOL nci7" 9:45 A. M.
MORNING WORSHIP 10:55 A.M.
Message "WHOSE CHURCH?"
NIGHT SERVICE 800 P.M.
Evangelistic Message "THE DOCTRINE OF LOVE"
GOOD MUSIC
E. RONALD RICE
Minister of Music
The Church Which
X 'i.
fcirr;.--Vc-. 6 - u -..
PRICES EVEN
LOWER HOW
W5
tJM-16 Sim
HwM.T
Sill I Tll I Tuai"
5.255.50-18 11.65 2.65
7.00-15 18.75 3.45
5.255.50-17 12.80 2.75
6.256.50-16 16.95 3.55
7.00-16 I9.2Q 3.65
PUn HJ. Tax. 7U8C5 an hJr
T ii .timmmm rwSnrti i'n'i J "f i aim imn iingrmiittiMiilir1- - "-kiii iiitoi-t
were able to plan the produc
tion, consumption and general
economic life of the country In
the way that Is done in Soviet
Russii "
Citr.ne, answering criticism by
the American Federation of La
bor, said labor must get along
together. George Mcany, frater
nal delegate of the AFL to the
convention here, yesterday criti
cized the world trade union con
gress for Inclusion of the CIO
and Russian labor groups.
Closing time for Classified Ads 8:30
, m Too Late to Classify 13.15 p m
DELBERT W. DANIELS
Minister.
Bears Acquaintance
( i
4
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v.
v
r f YvWi
Friday, S.pt. 14. 1945
TO RELEASE FIELD
Van Nuys. Cal.. Sept. 14 (U.R)
Van Nuys Army Airfield will
soon revert to civilian control.
Col. Harry N. Burkhalter, Jr..
commanding officer, said today.
Crews and equipment are now
NOTHING TO PAY
'TIL NOVEMBER
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M
R'n'S-i Chlna
yjjllseat 21
ontgomery
MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE NINK
being moved to Hemmcr Field,
Fresno, Cal., he said.
Kentucky has more than 100
covered bridges still in use, ac
cording to George A. Joplin of
the Stata Conservation Depart
ment. 11500
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