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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1945)
MS MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE - Ttlir. Not. I, 145 Church Notices Brlndf Church (Quaktri) i Pint Chrlitlin Church Milo Clifton Rom, paitor. Old P-1 Ninth and Oakdale. Dlbrt W. rifio Highway and De Brr Ave, at Danieli, minliter. 0:43 a.m. Blbla Midway Road. 10 a m. Sunday School. 21, worship, sermon xourtn in aeriei, "A Sens of Guilt." Special music. Children's church. 6:30 p m. Christ ian Endeavor societies. Judy Toka hlra leads seniors, fi 30 pm Eveninr vanrei'stlc servlc. Wednesday, 7:30, Youth night TaJsnt Friends Church Georga Bales, paitor. Sunday School 10 30. Elizabeth Llnditrom, Supt. Morninjp Wornhlp 11 30. Junior C. E. V p.m. Senior C. E. 7:00. Kven- ina rvlr 7:30. Student prayer meet ing Tuesday 7:30. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday 7:0. Youth ecu. ltles as planned. School. 10:85 a.m. Morning Worship. Message, "Where Is He Worshipping?" Anthem by the Choir, "The Sun Shall Be No More Thy Lirht" by Wood ward. 0:30 pm, Christian Youth f el lowship Meetlnjr. 7:30 pm, Evange listic Service. Sermon, 'with e Tree Climbing Politician." Chapel Of The nocks And Hosri 104 So. OakdAla Ave. D. E. Mil lard LL D, minister. Morning services 10 5 am. Subject: "The Psychology ff Affirmation In Prayer". Special music and a welcome to everyone. flsrenth-day AdventUt Church Edwards and Beatty strrets. O. A. Thompson, pastor. Saturday 0 30 am. Fabhath School. Saturday 11 am. Sermon: ''The Standing Up of Mi chael". Saturday 4 pm. Young peo- Ple's meeting. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. rayer meeting. Salvation Army 238 North Barllett street. Corp Cadet classes Friday, 6:30. Corps Hallowe'en party Friday 7 p.m. free and Ey meeting Saturday 8 p.m., entertainment, refreshments. Sunday nrnooj h:d; hoi menu meeting J i; Young People 6:18; Salvation meet ing 8 p.m. Salvation topic, "In The Wilderness." Troop 11 acouta Wed nesday 7 p.m. Speaks Sunday Pilgrim Holiness Church Eait Jnrkson and Bessie Streets. D D, Phillips, minister. 9:45 am. Bible school. 1 1 a.m. Mrs. James Pleyer in charge Missionary service. 0 p.m. Young People ' groups. Flan-o- grapn. i p.m. praise service. 7:30 p m. ExangeHMlr. Solos. 7 30 p m. Wednesday prayer meeting. 7:30 p m. Friday, young people s Draver meet ing. First Churrh of Christ, flrltntfit 213 North Oakdnle. Services every Sunday at 11 o'clock. Subject Nov. 4, "Everlasting Punishment." 0 30 a m. Sunday school. 8 o'clock Wednesday evening meetings Include tesllmnmals of Christian Science healings. Head. Ing room at 414 Medford Center building open from 10 a.m. to S p m. except Sundays and holidays. It. Peter's Lutheran Church Missouri Synod. E. Ma In and Port land Avenue. Harry H Young, pastor. Sunday school and Bible class 0:45 a m. Theme: "Thou ShBlt Not Bear Falsa Witness Against Thy Neighbor.1 Confirmation Instruction Monday 7:30 n.m. Sunday school teachers' meeting Tuesday 8 p.m. Ladles Aid Thursday 2 p.m. Free Methodist Churrh 337 W. 10th St. Pastor: R. O Kel ler. Sunday School, 8:4.1 a m. Morn. Ing Worship. 11 a.m. Wednesday pray er meeting. 7 43 p.m. There will be no servires here next Sunday night, as we will attend the district meetlnr services at Ashland Free Methodist Church. We invite you to our Sun day morning service. The First Ilanltat Churrh 8th V N. Central Sis. Wolford A. Dawes, pastor. Bible school 0:48 a m. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Sermon "A Reason for Tribulation." Special muslo. Communion. Young People's Groups meet at 8:30 p.m. Evening ser vice 7:30. Splendid music. Gospel message. FLOOR ENAMEL m Comti wood grain with soiia color Em to apply Easy to keep dean Tough, durable finish m r . . . .1 ianu up untwr root j traffic One quart will do 10x12 floor (one coat) BlAUTIfUL) COLORS 2$ roc m .20 htUcloc I wood I q. Hoori Building Specialty & Appliance Co. Assembly of Ood Churrh 11 Newtown street. G. O. Baker, pastor. Martin Luther Davidson, guest speaker In both services Sun day, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p b, Rev. David son will continue to speak each eve ning except Saturday, In the Indoor amp meeting mat is heing sponsored ii j in Aiiemmy or uoa inurcn, Sunday school. 8:48 a.m. A. h. ' f 4 I - lasn'. As ; T h JUt. Hrbrt SchnIdau labor) former paitor of the Foursquare Gospel church horo, corntr Central and Jackion, will tpaalc at that church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Th Rev. Schneldau li paitor of the Creicent City Foursquare church, and hat recently been in evangelistic work in California. Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day 8lnt, Earl Clements Branch, president, phone 8460. Priesthood class 0:15 a.m. Sunday school 10:30 a.m. Mutual Im provement association 7:30 p.m. New testament lesson and hobby show. It. Msrk's Church (Aniellcan) Dth and Oakdale, G. II. Turney, rec tor. Sunday, 23rd after Trinity, a a.m. Holy Communion. 0:45 Church School. 11, Holy Communion. 13, Vestry meet. Inf. 7:30, Confirmation class. Tuesday. Auxiliary-Guild: 10:30, Red Cross sewlnr; 13:30, tuncheon-meetlna pro ram. Thursday, choir rehearsal. Fri day, 11, Holy Communion. Nov. H, Parish Dinner. Churrh of God ...A,,v,n nd Holl'r Hoscoe F Wilson, pastor. Sunday School B:49 a.m. Mornlna Worship, 11 a m. Young Peoples meetlnf 0:30 p.m. Evangelis tic services. 7:30 p.m. The special series of revival services are still be. Ins held. The nuhlii. I. rnrHiiiu ylted to hear th speaker, Bev. H. B. Wilson, 317 E. Main Phone S487 Church of Ths Naiarene Corner of l.t mnii (tniiu n. m... Oeorge Coulter, pastor. 8 u n d a y School, 0:43 am. Classes for all. Momma Worship, Jl am. B.rmon "The Call of th Bride." Youth Groups. 0:30 nm. s.r.,. H ,. atlon for younf people. Evening ser- Siiiii--.. K.m' . ?"rmon "Dangerous Trlfllnr.' Special music In all ser vices. You are Invited. Zlnn Lutheran Church W. 4th at Oakdale. lr.1vt it..- Sen. nantnp. Num.... n... - ' day School: II a.m.. 'unr.hin Sermon: "Christian Wisdom In Aci ....... a p.,. miner league Supper. Devotional anrf Innln -1 t.nn m''.' P.m. ounaay Hcnool teachers and Si i r, .Iu"'.v. p m. Chi Rho Beekman. "" " News Behind The News By Paul Mallon cent figure are these: There is no economic Justi fication for a flat 20 per cent boost. The unioni contend their take-home income should be kept at wartime levels In order to maintain national purchasing power. This is not necessary economically or even advisable from an economic standpoint for two reasons. In the first place the spending program of the Truman admin- istration will run two or three times higher then the highest spending of the free spending Roosevelt budgets to stimulate purchasing power as never be fore. In the second place, there Is already too much purchasing power for the goods available, as anyone can see from the way people are throwing money around. The purchasing power Is too great for the amount of goods available and will remain so for the next 18 months or more the projected time for the in crease and probably until goods become freely available. Thus, a wage increase during the period covered by this 20 per cent agreement can only be recognized as a political appease ment; of the unions. The unions, of course, claim they will not get their full war time wage under this settlement, because they will lose overtime pay. This is true, but from the economic standpoint, the pro gram means less production than wartime, much less, and there fore continuance of the short age of goods In the face of al ready excessive purchasing power. BOY SCOUT RANKS 36 PER CENT OVER PREVIOUS TEAR pspsiiiim'J.'wvi faul Mann First Methodist Church o.A'l.n na faurel. Sunday School 0 4! a.m. At 11:00 Louts C. Klrhv. pastor; sermon, "St. Paul at His Hest. Choir music. Solo, "The Great Awak.nlng." Dr. o. A. Dlerdorff. Evening servlr 7:30. Subject: The Hook of Daniel. vnlh . Tue.af.y,-7:30Or' " 'CdU""0n W"U Foursquare riospel Churrh Cor. Cnnffaal a.. . Shearhurn IZfm ""y- : School 11, Worship. Communion ser vice. 6:30 Dm. Vo.m. Pni.-. S.hn iwv,c"; 7:30 p m- R,v- Herbert tirhnetriau. former pastor, will be guest speaker in th evening Evanre Ilsllc service. Old-fashioned Gospel snngs snd teeflmnnl... tin u,-..' day and friday midweek services. ririt Presbyterlsn Church Holly at Eighth street. H.m w.- sen. minister. Pre. prayer meeting. frho1S,-..se:MK,i chuh "' school, t:4; church service. It am Anthem. "Th. lrrt i. .A. specie music: sermon. I'the Secret of Power", children sermon. Super vised nursery room. Youth meetings Juniors 3:30 pm. High School and College Age J:43. Prayer fellowship. Wednesday, 7:30 p m. Shasta Dam. although In laa less than half full, provided Irrl- public. milium water to zao.uou acres of cropland in the Sacramento vl- THE far-tnr ley. Washington, Nov. 2 Thirty six hours before Mr. Truman spoke, his speech contained a flat program for a 20 per cent general union wage In crease. As later de livered, the ar guments upon which the 20 per cent plan lias been based were present ed in detail without the 20 percent fleure. The arguments contended the work-week for unions had been reduced from 48 to 40 hours; the reduction of eight beine one-fifth or 20 per cent of 40. so the unions should get 20 per cent of their demands without any price increases. see I UNDERSTAND Industry aerv- ed notice it would rebel against such a program. Other reasonable interests would have agreed such a political settle ment was impossible of fulfill ment as well as a surrender of the national economy to infla. tion and the unions. (I will be low outline the Justice of this position.) Industry was prepared to contend, furthermore, Mr. Truman had no legal authority to Impose such a proposition. Re sistance in the courts and other wise was a prospect. So tho proposition was hcdned In the final presentation but how much no one yet knows for sure. The common news In terpretation was that wage In creases should be limited to cases which would not cause a general price increase (with ex ceptions). Labor, In some In lnstances however, still thinks it means 20 per cent. Thus, the matter may yet require consid erable working out. While a change of administra tion front to C. I. O. economics apparently has been narrowly averted, the Judicious plane Mr. Truman finally reached is open to interpretations, perhaps be yond those yet apparent to the THE second proposition In- volved is that prices shall not be increased. The wage cost of production cannot be increas ed by one fifth without an In crease In price. The proposition is an Incon gruity. The theory of the unionists is that business has been mak ing rich profits, and the 20 per cent increase Cftn come from that. Wartime profits were based on many factors that no longer exist. The manufacturers had fixed contracts trom a single customer, the government. They had the utmost human effort. Men doubling up on jobs, working 48 hours and more, which cut their costs. In smaller business and con sumer 'lines, the help shortage cut costs, also Jowest quality had an excellent market, and brought profits. No need of sales manship expenses or advertising was involved. Competition did not exist except in the single devotion to excel in the war con tribution of all parties, labor, management and public. Even so, prices could not be held down, bolstered as the gov ernment movement was with patriotic fervor of the people. As these favorable factors to price-holding have passed, a stretch of imagination is requir ed to expect that wage costs can be upped one fifth without greatly stimulating further price increases. And certainly the pro position that business can absorb such an increase in future pro fits from peacetime business is an assumption without sufficient ground to become a valid expectation. Enrollment of Boy Scouts and troop and council workeri has increased 38 per cent this year over the past year according to the annual report of Crater Lake Area Council to the Medford Community Chest board. The Boy Scout council Is one of the agencies which is financed through the Community Chest. now conducting the annual drive for funds. The council has a grand total of 1,827 Scouts. Cubs. Scouters and Cubbers as compared with 1,341 for July 1, 1944, the re port states. The usual Scouting activities of hiking, camping and advancement work have been carried on successfully the past year In spite of heavy demand on the boys for. war service, the report states. More boys than ever have par ticipated in district and troop camporees and hikes. Camp Mc Loughlin, the Council Boy Scout camp at Lake o' Woods, had a record attendance this summer of 487 boy weeks and in addi tion to the five weeks the Boy Scouts camped there the camp was used by the Southern Ore gon Baptist youth for one week, the Medford Girl Scouts for two ' weeks and the Ashland Camp Fire Girl for one week, making nine weeks of continual opera- tion of th camp, th report states. War Service Aided Surveying war activities of the boys, the report continues "Boy Scouts of the Medford dis trict have always responded will ingly when called upon for war services. Medford troops collect ed and shipped more than 95,000 pounds of waste paper in a drive last spring and assisted in the city wide waste paper campaign of the fall of 1944. "In addition, they have taken a very active part in the salvage of scrap metal, tin cans, grease and old clothes, have assisted with the distribution of govern ment posters and informational material and have cooperated with the American Red Cross, Junior Red Cross, the American Legion, USO, War Chest and oth er social agencies." WEATHER , Northern California: Clear to- New Drapes ? Used fats are needed in i making drapery fabrics, , nylons and many other things you're waiting for k t , . . as well as soaps. ! TURN IN YOUR USBt FATSI i day, tonight and Saturday, ax-1 tion today. Little temperatnra cept partly cloudy with a few change. Moderate, northerly light showers extreme nortn por- winds off coast. Wont YOUR MM Eaf Breakfast? change to Cream of RICE -delicious, new hot rice breakfast To banish "breakfast-Mme-scold- ,rol children adore!" Ing," awitch to Cream of Rico . . . th cereal so tempting that even finicky vounsstera call far MtvmJ t.ln:n. Not a wheat cereal ; ; . not corn 'klldrS K cercai ... ream 01 Kice l made with no " 'iti' nourishing rice! It' the only hot rice Get0' f' ici ... nence it oner omething uniquely different to de light a child' tastel Every serving i.., fortified I n whole-vroin 1 - .u v: vitamin B G, niacin and iron. Serve this "high-energy," all-family breaf fast cereal regularly I Take only 5 minute to prepare. Get Cream of Rice, "The Children' Cereal." todayl Km 7:30 to 10:30 Let's Go ROLLER SKATIIIG MEDFORD ARMORY WED., FRI., SAT. and SUN NIGHTS SKATING PARTIES by SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT T behind the de cision to eliminate the 20 per THE SILKWORM SPECIALIZES IN PRODUCING SILK 1! vmm n I 1 "Yes, producing fine silk is my life's work." be amcd the silkworm. And producing coffee with the am matchless flavor in every pound is the sole objective of Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc. Every effort is devoted to buying, blending.roasting. and packing thefinest cof fees obtainable. Everywhere drinkers of Hills Bros. Coffee say "Now that's what I call good coffee I" OLD MODOC POINT MILL IS DESTROYED BY FIRE Klamath Falls. Nov. 2 Fire this week razed one of Klamath county's prioneer sawmill struc tures the old Lamm Lumber company building at Modoc Point. The building was unoccupied and the loss was small, accord ing to w. E. Lamm, owner, who built the structure in 1913 for the mill which he began oper ating at Modoc Point in 1918. Also destroyed were the power house and fuel vault. The fire apparently started from the neRrby shavings burn er of the Fleishmann Lumber company's planer, operating on Lamm property at Modoc Point. BEAVER CAMP SITE Portland, Ore., Nov. 2 U.R San Jose, Cal., will be retained as the Portland Beavers spring baseball training camp, General Manager Bill Kleppcr announc ed today. Closing time ror Classmed Ads 8:30 a m. Too Lata to Classify 13:19 o m SUAVE! i - .v ,sirJ I SHE WANTED the lovers this fiendish steundrel could bestewl Mm r a Rl ALTO SUNDAY! IT ALWAYS PAYS TO BUY AT LUMANS' LIMA TELEPHONE 2239 MAIN AND BARTLETT A Complete Food Deparimenl Store Filled With a Variety of Foods That Are TILLAMOOK CHEES E b 37e HILLS BROS, COFFEES: BR,ldeccri37: KRAFT'S PARK AV 2 MILK -ALL BRANDS 11 lbs. for each ALWAYS A GOOD SUPPLY OF GRADE A FRESH IEC5C5S 10 FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS 29e MINCEMEAT CIGARETTES APRICOTS No. 1 Grade lbs. LUCKIES CAMELS CHESTERFIELD PHILIP MORRIS Flotell Brand Carton No. 2Vi Tins 35e $.29 27e See the Assortment of BAKED FOODS In our Bakery Dept. Old English FRUIT CAKES for Thanksgiving $1.10 and $2.00 For Vitaminfut Meals Sold to You Fresh When Flavor Is Best STEAK W lb 35c RABBITS H lb 48c DILL PICKLES 3 for 10 STEAKS Hi lb 35c ROASTS lb 25c Nice line of Choice Lunch Meats for that Lunch or Snack Short Ribs E, lb 20c BEEF BONELESS Cut in Cube lb 30c It always pays to buy Your Meats at Lumans LAMB lb 38c 5 Fat Hen Turkeys Good supply of Choice Hens young and fat PORK -as? lb 28c Pot Roaster lb 25c ALWAYS A Largo Assortment of FINEST QUALITY POINT FREE O Canned Meats O Cheese O Canned Fruits In Heavy Syrup O Canned Vegetables O Catsup Chili Sauce O Juices O Preserves . Jams Jellies Stock Up NOW! ORANGES LEMONS CRANBERRIES GRAPES Local Tokay Valencia 252 size Sunkist 360 size doz. 33c doz, 29c lb 33c 2 lbs. 29c Large Well Colored milis Bros corrt.tc.-ee.LZy - I
