Church
eve nth-day Adventlft Church
Edwardi and Beatty streets. O. A.
Thompson, paator. Saturday. 8.30
m. m. Sabbath School. Saturday 1 1
a. m. Sermon. Saturday, 3:45 p. m.
Young People'a meeting. Wednesday
130 p. m. Prayer meetinf.
Free Methodist Church
337 W. 10th St. Pastor: R. O. Kel
ler. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning
worship 11 a. m. Y. P. M. S. 7 p. m
Kvening service 7:45 p. m. Rev. Ed
win Cox will preach at 11 a.m. in
absence of the pastor. The Gideons
of Med ford will have charge of 7:45
p. m. service. The public is invited.
Church of the Brethren
Mary and Saline streets. Stanley G.
Keller, pastor. Bible classes at 10
a. m. Worship, 11 a. m., sermon:
Plow Handles". 7:30 p. m. special
music and sermon on "One More
Year's Work". Ladies' Aid Wednes
day, 2 p. m. Used clothing and fats
may be brought to the church to be
hipped for relief.
CLOSED
TEMPORARILY
WATCH FOR
RE-OPENING
Take-It-Easy
Lodge
WASHING MACHINE
REPAIR
FOR ALL MAKES
Also
Refrigeration Service
Younger s Appliance
31 N. Bartlett Phone 2419
Osburn Hotel .
EUGENE
Wishing You All a
Very Prosperous
NEW YEAR
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Earley
Joe E. Earley, Jr.
THE VIOLET STATB
-ft
In gins. It takes a FAVORITE
To make most people savor it.
The GIN that does this very well
Will please you, too DIXIE BELLE I
I iixii l
urn f . " X
j'y.'A
fcfcSrl 3 BELLE IS
to riOOf DlHtLLlO ftOM XKrt.ClAlH
Notices
Church ef God
Roscoe F. Wilson, pastor. Sunday
school 9 45 a. m : morrunp worship 11
a. m.; Young People's meeting 6:30
p. m.; evening service 7:30 p. m.:
prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m.;
missionery meeting Jan. 3. 2 p. m.;
choir practice Thursday 7:30 p. m.
Will we meet you at our services next
Sunday?.
first Church of Christ, Scientist
212 North Oakdale. Services Sun
day 11 o'clock. Subject Dec. 30
"Christian Science." Sunday school
9:30 a. m. Wednesday 8 p. m. meet
ings include testimonials of Christian
Science healing. Reading room. 414
Medford Center building, 10 a. m. to
5 p. m. except Sundays, holidays.
Friends Church (Quakers)
Milo Clifton Ross, pastor. Old Pa
cific Highway and De Barr Ave., at
Midway Road. 10 nsa., Sunday school.
11 a. m Worship and children's
church. Sermon, "If I Were a Christ
ian Layman." 6:30 p. m. Christian
Endeavor societies. 7:30 p. m. Even
ing evangelistic service. Midweek
meetings as announced.
Jacksonville Presbyterian
Lawrence H. Mitchelmore, pastor.
9:45 a.m., Bible school, 11 a.m. morn
ing worship. "Forgetting . . . Behind,
and Reaching Forth". Special num
ber. 4 p. m.. Junior society. 7:45
p. m., Evening service. Thursday, 7:30
p. m., Bible study. 6:15 p. m. choir
rehearsal.
St. Mark's Episcopal Church
The Rev. George R. Turney, rector.
Sunday (1st Sunday after Christ
mas) B OO a. m. Holy Communion:
11 a. in.. Holy Communion (note:
Church School omitted Tuesday:
11 a. m.. Holy Communion. Thursday
and Friday as usual.
First Christian Church
Ninth and Oakdale. Delbert W
Daniels, minister. 9:45 a. m.
School. Classes for all. 10:55
Bible
Morning! Worship. Message. 'In Due
Season". Anthem by the Choir,
"Glory To God In The Highest" by
Peace. 6:30 p. m. Christian Youth Fel
lowship meeting. 7:30 p. m. Evange
listic Service. Sermon, "Befora Win
ter." Assembly of God
11 Newtown. G. O. Baker, pastor.
11a. in.. Nels Lein. bass soloist, vio
linist, graduate of the North Central
Bible Institute, begins Youth Cru
sade. 6:30 p. m., Christ Ambassadors
meet. 7 30 p. m., evangelistic rally,
Nels Lein. guest. Meetings will con
tinue each evening. 9:45 a. m, Sun
day school. Mr. Bendickson, superin
tendent. Welcome to all.
. Holland Hotel
MEDFORD
PLOVER OP ILLINOIS, NEW JERSEY AND
Violets make a fine bouquet
"A FAVORITE FLOWER, " most folks say.
Their color pleases every eye
Their texture's smooth. Just ace-hlghl
DIXIE
BELLE
J 9
SlLTl.1L SHUTS CO.vn.SL.VTAL DISTILUNO
Guest Musician
J 1
... ataWo-,, A "J
Nelf Lein (aboTe) bast soloist
violinist, of Modesto, Calif.,
graduate of North Central Bible
Institute, will be guest musician
and speaker at a "Christ Ambas
sador Rally" on New Years Day
and at a two-weeks' Youth Cru
sade which begins Sunday night
at the Assembly of God church.
.11 Newtown street. The public
is invited.
First Methodist Church
Main and Laurel Streets. Louis C
Kirby. minister. Sunday School 9:4V
Worst, in 11 a. ni.. sermon: "God's
Promises for the New Year." Choir
will sing: "Ring Out the Old, Ring in
the New." Evening service 7:30.
Joyce Bateman will sing solo. Youth
meetings at 6:30. Midweek service
Thursday 7:30.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
East Jackson and Bessie streets.
D. D. Phillips, minister. 9.45 a. in
Bible school: 11-h. m. morning wor
ship; 6 p. m. Young People's ffroup;
Flan-o-eraDh bv Mrs. Phillips: 7 o. m.
evening sung and praise service. 7:30
p. m. Evangelistic service. Monday,
waicn nigm service, iu p. in., ouiva
tion Army participating.
First R.inllst Church
5th and North Central Streets. Wol
ford A. Dawes, pastor. Bible school
9:45 a.m., classes for all ages. Morn-
I ing service 11 a. m., sermon 'worK
I ina With God", by the pastor. Special
music. Young people meet at 6:30
' p. m.; evening service 7:30, sermon
"Memory Or vision , bong service.
: Special music.
i
! St. Peter's Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod; E. Main and Port
land Avenue. Harry ti, koung, pas
; tor. Sunday school and Bible class
at 9:45. Divine worship at 11 a. m.
Theme: Return To Your Occupation
I With Praises to God. New Year's Eve
watch party 9 a. m. New Year's ser
vices Jan. 1, 11 a. m.
Chapel Of The Rocks And Roses
1U4 S. Oakdale Ave. D. E. Millard
LL D. Minister. One service on Sun
day at 10 55 a. m. Subject "This One
Thing I Do." Special music and a
welcome to everyone.
Foursquare Gospel Church
Corner Central and Jackson. Rev.
W. Shearburn, pastor. 9:45 a, m. Sun
day school with classes for all. 11
a. m. Worship, sermon topic, "The
Loveliness oi ennst. o.ju d.
Young People's Crusader Service.
7:30 p. m. Evangelistic Inspirational
songs and testimonies; sermon topic,
"The Old and The New. 7:30 D.
Wednesday and Friday, midweek ser
vices.
Zlon Lutheran Church
West 4th at Oakdale. Etvin S. Han
sen, pastor. Sunday: 9:45 a. m. Sun
day school; 11 a. m. worship service:
2-5 p. m., open house at parsonage:
7 p. m. Luther League. Monday: 8
p. m. Luther League Watch Party.
Wednesday 7:30 p. m . Church Coun
cil. No Chi Rho Circle. Watch for
announcement.
WEATHER
Northern California: Occa
sional rain today, tonight and
Saturday, except mostly cloudy
in the extreme southern portion;
little temperature change; mod
erate southerly winds off coast,
except from Pt. Arena north
ward. Closing time for Classified Arls B 30
a.m. Too Late to Classify 12:15 p.m.
RHODB ISLAND
mm
Choicest herbi, fruits, berries,
finest grain neutral spirits,
distilled together into i
tiste-teim that makes every
drink n epicure's dream.
Ask for DIXIE BELLE . ; ;
CORPOILAIiO.N. f iliLALiiLTHiA. FA.
Physicians Dash
Hope For Life Of
Blue Baby Janice
Baltimore, Dec. 28 U.R
Johns Hopkins doctors failed to
day to lift the sentence of ulti
mate doom which hangs over
three-year-old Janice Marie Hay-
den of Michigan City, Ind.
Janice was admitted to the
hospital Dec. 18 suffering from
a serious heart malady. Doctors
hoped that the so-called "Bla
lock operation." in which Johns
Hopkins specializes, would ef
fect a cure.
When the operation was un
dertaken, however. Dr. Helen
Brooke Taussig and Dr. Alfred
Blalock found that it could not
be performed in Janice's case.
The child, who spent a happy
Christmas in the hospital, is in
"very satisfactory condition"
after today's surgery, attendants
said.
Sheriff Office To
Be Open Saturday
Sheriff Howard Gault an
nounced today the sheriff's of
fice would remain open all day
tomorrow (Saturday) for the ac
commodation of antoists who
have not yet procured their 1946
license stickers. County offices
usually close at 1 o'clock on Sat
urday. No other county office
will be open tomorrow after
noon. Belated motorists lined up to
day at the sheriff's office. Sher
iff Cault estimates about half of
the 10,000 auto owners of the
county have secured license
stickers. They must be displayed
after Monday.
Chauffeur ettes
Give Way To Vets
Los Angeles, Dec. 28 (UP)
The Yellow Cab company's
women cabbies were told today
that after Jan. 6 they would
have to return to back-seat
driving.
The company satd It needed
the girls' jobs for returning
servicemen, but that its "res
pect and good wishes will
accompany them back to their
woman's world."
FURNITURE OUTPUT
STIMULATED BY OPA
Washington, Dec. 28 (U.R
The Office of Price Administra
tion put into effect today a pro
gram designed to stimulate pro
duction of low and medium
priced furniture by allowing
manufacturers a 4 to 20 per cent
price Increase.
OPA officials expressed hope
that the program would bring
adequate stocks of low and me
dium priced household furniture
back on the market by next
spring.
Court Records
Justice Court
Artie B. Prettyman, Daniel
W. Favor, Claude A. Davis, Mel
vin J. Pagona and Charles Ham
ack, overload, cited.
Charles O. Long, combination
overload, $15 and costs.
Vinson Vauhm, no clearance
lights, $1 and costs.
Robert L. Moore, void foreign
license, $1 and costs.
John G. Schuette, no lights,
$1 and costs.
Jack N. Wooldridge, no brand
Inspection, cited.
Edward G. Hanselman, viola
tion of basic rule; failure to dis
play license; failure to obtain
new motor number, cited.
Police Court
Ortfal Sullivan, drunk, re
leased on $10 bail.
L. H. Vinson, double parking,
$2.50 bail.
Chris H. Scheel and O. J. Hal
both, double parking, $2.50 fine.
Court House News
Divorce Complaints
Annt James vs. Jack K.
James.
DWorc Decreet
Irene Tamplen vs. Lee Tamp
len. Kenneth O. Wise vt. Jan T.
Wise.
James E. Oeorn vm
George.
Warren E. Fiehtner v. TT.l.r,
Crichton Flchtner.
JINX EXPECTING
HollvwnnH nf 9Q mm
Screen Actress Jinx Falkenburg
irraay saia she would retire from
the screen after she finishes her
nresent nfrtttr n.,..u. -
Broadway" until her first child
is born sometime "late next
summer." The comely actress
was married in Kcw York to
Air Corps Col Tex McCrary.
former New Ynrlr nurtnatvr.
man, last June when she was on
nrr way overseas wnn a uau
tour.
C!oin time tor Classified Ani a JO
m. Too Late to Cliuilr 12 IS p m
WATCHES AND
WATCH NEEDS
New Watches, Bands,
Repairs
Oregon State Licensed
Watchmaker
1 Day Service Fulljr Guaranteed
JK'S
TIMEPIECE SPCEIALTIES
215 Medford Center Bldg.
Bretton Woods Money Agreements
Are Formally Signed By 31 Nations
Washington. Dec. 28 lU.PJ
Thirty-one nations today signed
the Bretton Woods agreements
for an $8,800,000,000 interna
tional currency stabilization
fund and a $9,100,000,000 re
construction and rehabilitation
loan bank.
The formal ceremony was
held at the state department.
Secretary of Treasury Fred M.
Vinson signed the agreements
for the United States.
L'nder the Bretton Woods
agreement drafted In July,
1944, each participating nation
contributes a quota based on its
national wealth to the bank
and to the fund.
The agreements provided that
the fund and bank could go in
to operation after nations whose
combined contributions equal
65 per cent of the total have
signed. The 31 nations which
signed today account for 75 per
cent.
The United Slates' quota for
the stabilization fund is $2,750.-
Crew Lack Holds
60 Ships Loaded
With Grain, Coal
Washington, Doc. 28 (U.R)
At least 60 ships loaded with
grain and coal for liberated
Europe are tied up In east coast
ports because crews are lacking,
it was learned today.
Meanwhile, officials of the
office of war demobilization
and reconversion are trying to
find ways of increasing wheat
shipments to Europe and North
Africa. In response to a plea
for help from the state depart
ment, the OWMR asked the de
partment of agriculture to pro
vide a report on bottlenecks in
shipment and supply.
.An OWMR official said he
has been advised that maritime
workers were taking advantage
of the Christmas holidays to be
with their families and that
this was one cause of sailing
delaj-s. In Baltimore harbor
alone, he said, 14 ships loaded
with coal and six with grain
have not been able to sail be
cause of lack of crews.
Solon's Advisers
In Smuggling Try
Shanghai, Dec. 28 U.R)
The army newspaper Stars and
Stripes said today that two
American businessmen, travel
ling in China as consultants to
Rep. Maury Maverick of Toxas,
had been thwarted in an attempt
to make a "quick kill" in smug
gling cultured pearls.
The men, not identified but
said "to travel in the highest
government circles," were
caught while attempting to use
government transportation to
accomplish their personal mis
sion, the newspaper said.
Jobless Veterans
Receive Huge Sum
Washington, Dec. 28 U.R
The Veterans Administration
said today it has paid more than
$100,000,000 to unemployed vet
erans under the GI bill of rights.
In the week ended Dec. 8, it
said, 337,909 ex-s crvicemen
drew the readjustment allow
ance of up to $20 provided by
the GI bill. The week's pay
ments totaled $8,121,060.
JAPS LAUNCH SHIP j
Tokyo, Dec. 28 (U.R) The
Japanese government today
launched the first Japanese
built ship since the war's end.
It was a 4,000 ton train ferry (
which will replace those knock- j
ed out by Adm. William F. Hal
sey's Third fleet on the Hok-j
kaido to Honshu run. I
The following . . .
DRY CLEANERS
of Medford will be
CLOSED ON MONDAY,
DECEMBER 31, 1945
Home Service Cleaners
City Cleaning & Dyeing Works
Crystal White Laundry
Star Cleaners
Medford Domestic Laundry
Medford Cleaners & Dyers
West Side Cleaners
Ryan Cleaners
Reliable Cleaners
Ray's Cleaners
Nu-Way Cleaners
Modern Cleaners
Kindly call for cleaning by Saturday, December 29. The
laundry department of Medford Domestic Laundry and
Crystal White Laundry will remain open Monday, Decem
ber 31, for the convenience of commercial accounts.
Medford Dry Cleaners Assn.
000,000 and for the bank, $3,
175.000.000. This money, how
ever, will not be paid Imme
diately. Within 60 days of the
time the bank Is organized,
each nation must put up two per
cent of its quota. The rest will
be subject to call when actual
operations begin and funds are
needed.
To the stabilization fund,
each nation will be called upon
to pay immediately one hun
dredth of one per cent of Its
quota for administrative ex
penses. In the case of the
United States, this would
amount to $275,000.
As the nation with the larg
est quotas, the United States
will call the first meetings of
the boards of governors of the
bank and the fund to put the
Bretton Woods plans Into ac
tion. This Is expected early next
year.
Soviet Russia Is the only
major power which has not yet
approved the Bretton Woods
agreements.
Board of Control
Planning Building
Salem, Ore., Dec. 28 (U.R)
The state board of control has
under consideration a proposal
by the Lloyd corporation to con
struct an office building on
Portland's east side. The board
hns asked Attorney General
George Neuner for an opinion
as to its nuthority to enter Into
a contract for a building to be
paid for on the installment plan.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
. . . mode with CINCH WAFFLB
MIX. Each package contains All
necessary Ingredients. Just add
water, mix and bake. Here's a
Ireall Crisp CINCH waffles
drenched with
srup and top
ped with chop
ped walnuts. '
Try Cinch
Corn Bread
and Cfnch
Hot Cakes,
Tool
Humphrey Motors
Used Car Exchange
33 S. Riverside Ave.
Friday Dm. 28. I94S
MAC TO STICK
Tokyo, Dec. 28 OJ.PJ An Al
lied headquarters spokesman an
ticipating a new crop of rumors
that Gen. MacArthur might re
sign as a result of the Big Three
foreign ministers' decision to set
TIRE RATIONING ENDS!
OPA lias announced the end of tire rationing
effective January 1, 1946 but what does this
mean to you as a motorist? Does it mean you can
get new tires today?
Tire production is far ahead of prewar years
and yet there may not be enough tires to go
around! Four years of war have built up a terrific
backlog of civilian demand. In spite of this you
don't have to worry Firestone has the answer.
This sensational new plan brings you driving
safety NOW when you need it most. Just drive
in and your present tires, if smooth and danger
ous, will be quality recapped by the Famous
Firestone Factory Method.
When new Firestone De Luxe Champion Tires
are available to you, we will buy your recapped
tires and put the new De Luxe Champions on your
car. Let the Firestone 2-Way Plan be your answer
to driving safety.
DRIVE IN TODAYI
LiUm to lit Vok of tktiloiM
SERVICE STORE
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUTTJ TVTt
up an Allied control commiwkm
for Japan, said today Gen. Mao
Arthur Is still determined to "see
this thing through."
Closing- Ume ror Sunday Too Late
to Classify 4:00 Saturday afternoon.
Please remember.
n try MowUy tvtnmf ovr NBC.
Phone 4757
214 S. Riversid