FOUR MEDTORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday. J". 1946
Church Notices
Ifft BaptlU Church
Central at Fifth St. Wolford A
Dawes, put or. Bible ichoul, 9 45.
rla&M for all a era. Morning worship
11 o clock. Sermon, "Resurrection
' Powct". Special music. Yourif Peo
I ole erouDi meet at 630. Lvening
t ccrvlce 7 30. Sermon, ''Reconciled To
t Cod". Song service. . Special music
Talent Methodist Church
? Alice Mny Wooley, paator. 9 5.
Sunday school; 11, morning wonhip;
' theme, The Conaequencei. 7, Voung
h People' choir practice. 7:30 evening
L service; Btudy, liangal. Wednesday,
mT.30. prayer meeting. Bible cluhi
.! meet at tmrBomiite right after ichool.
L" Monday, beginners; Tuesday, Junior
hursday, Intermediates.
' rirst Church of fhrltL, gclenttit
? 212 North Oakdale. Services Sun
r day. 11 o'clock. Subject January 27
"Truth." Sunday school 0 30 a. m.
Wednesday 8 p. m meetings include
testimonials of Christian S c 1 e n c
healing. Heading rootn, 414 Medford
f Center building. 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.,
1 except Sundays and holidays.
'" Community Church of ragle Point
Rev. Floyd Pollock, pastor. Sunday
' school. 8 43 a. m ; morning worship,
a. m: Christian Endeivor. fl:30
p m. Evening service, 7 30 p. m
Thursday, Bible study and prayer
meeting, 7:30 p. m.
-Central Avenue Church of Christ
Central end Jackson Streets. Sun
day school 0:49 st. m- Lord s Suoptr.
I sermon, 11. Voung People's Chris
1 Hon Endeavor, 0 30. Lorry BlKhnm
' bov preacher from Central Point.
will presch on "The Gospel In a Nut
I Shell" Sundny evening. Voung peo
i4 pie of churrh will take part in
j music. Services 7:30 p. m.
, Free Methndlit Churrh
337 W. 10th St. Pastor: R. O. Kel
i ler. Sundny school Q:'! a. m. Morn-
t inu wornhin II a. m. V P. M S. 7 p.
Evangelistic service 7:4 p. m. Wed
(l nesday prayer meeting 7:40 p. m
, public Invited to henr Mrs. Mabel
' Rice speak, 7:48 p. m. Wednesday.
She spent many years in China as
H missionary.
Jacksonville Preshytsrlan
5 Lawrence H. Mltchelmore, pnstor
45 a. m., Bible school; 11 a. m.,
worship, quarterly communion of the
Lord's Supper, chair number; 4 p m
fi junior society; 7:4S p m. service
r, epononored by men of church, motion
,1 pictures on "Africa", discussion pnr
.' lod. llpht refreshments. Monday, 7:30
p. m., troop 35 at court house. Tnurs-
d Vi 7 30 p. m.. Bible school; fi:is
p. m- cnair renearsai,
S
- Assembly of God Churrh
11 Newtown street. O. O. Baker,
I pus tor. 0 43 a. nr. Sunday school,
"Rally Day" In honor of Geneva:
4 11 a. m., worship: 0 30 p. m., Christ's
a AmDsssonors. uorrine uaieu airecior;
j 7 30 p. m., farewell service for Ge
(tieva Millard. 7:43 Wednesday even
ting. Prayer and Praise. 7:45 Friday
. evening. What the Blbtt Teaches.
r 7:30 Saturday, another Sings para tl on.
Talent Friends Churrh
George bales, pastor. Sunday
school 10.30. Elizabeth Lindstrom.
superintendent. Morning service
11 30. Senior C. t. 7. evening wor
ship 7 30 p.m. Student prayer meet
ing Tuesday, 7.30. Mid-week prayer
meeting 7.30. Juniors ice skate Sat
urday. First Methodist Church
Main and Laurel Streets, Louis C
Klrby, minister. Sunday school 015.
worship 11, sermon: "America's Need
of Spiritual Awakening." Anthem:
Bless the Lord." Harry Young wllJ
sing: "In My Fathers House." Even
ing worship 7:30, "Christ's Vision of
Harvest Field." Solo, Mrs. Marjorlc
nopKins. iouin services o:w,
Churrh of Christ
Maurice Tisdel, minister. Morning
worship 10:30. Evening service 7 3U
Wednesday evening services 7.00
The public Is Invited to all the ser
vices ol the church.
Apostolic Fslth
N. Central Ave. and 3rd St. Rev.
C. W. Frost, pastor. Sunday ser
vice!: Sunday school. 0:30 a. m.:
morning worship. U a. m.; Young
People's meeting. 3 p. m; evangelis
tic, 7:43 p m. Tuesday and Friday,
8 p. m. Special music by orchestra,
organist, and choir Sunday evening
Servicemen and newcomers Invited.
Churrh of Rod
Haven and Holly. R. P. Wilson,
pastor. Sundny school 0:43 a. m.:
morning worship, 11 a. m.; Young
People s meeting, 6:30 p, m.: even
ing service, 7:30 , m. Choir practice
Wednesday. 0:43 p. m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. You ere
cordially Invited to attend all our
services.
! Bt. Mark's Episcopal church
' (Jth and Oakdale. The He v. George
;R. Turney, rector. Sunday (3rd Sun
'after Epiphany) 8 a. m., Holy Com
, munlbn; 0:43 a, m., church school;
'j 11 a, m., prayer and sermon nnd In
tj tnllution of officers of guilds and
veiry members; 7 p. m., Girls'
T M uv. Mondnv. B. Even! nil Guild.
'p.v.flh hnll; Thursday and Friday, as
1 usual. Saturday (Presentation) 11,
; Holy communion.
pilgrim Holiness Churrh
East Jackson and Besste Streets.
D. U. PhlUiis, minister. 9:46 a. m..
:Sille school; 11 a. m., sermon, theme,
'"Flight and Faith"; A p. m., Young
't People's prayer service and Flan-o-t
graph-children; 7 p. m , evening song
and praise service; 7:30 p. m. the
young people will conduct the even-
ting service. Go to church Sunday.
Zlon Lutheran Churrh
West 4 Ui bt. at Oakdale. Elvln 8
Hansen, pastor. 0:43 a. m., Sunday
s achool, Junior church and sermon
neltc; 11 a. m., worship service. Ser
mon;, "The Multiplication of Person
nel Influence." 7 p. m, Luther League.
iThursdny, 7:St) p. m. chair practice.
Saturday, 0 30 a. m., Intermediate
' Catechism class; 11 a. m.. Junior
h Catechism.
.Church of The Naaren!
' 1st and Holly tits Pastor: Rev
George Coulter. Sunday school U.43
a. m. Janet Scheel, Junior House
-guest superintendents. Worship, 11
in. ''Giving God A Chance.' Youth
groups U.JO p. m. lnaptrnUun, study,
Jctluvvship. Evening service 7:30 p tn
"Croqkvd Men Mutle Straight." Ser-
' man "A Rubber Who Reached Hea-
ven."
Fohrsqusre Goiprl
Corner Centrul and Jackson. Rev.
W. bhcurburn, pnstor. 0.43 a. in.,
Sunday school with classes for ail.
chentU'Ol object tendon; 11 u. ni., wor
h.p; ti'M p. tn.. Young 1'eople s t'ru
suuer bei'vu-e, Itrv. Viituterline, guest
ape.ikcr; 1 M a. in., evunfchslir nti--vue.
lnspir.ilional singing and tcsll
munies. I'untur will speak morning
and evening, 7 3U p in. Wednesday
nd Friday, midweek services.
First Prrfbyterlnn Church
Ilollv ut biitiith stirct. Harry tlnn
sen, minisier. Pre-pryer niculing
V oU a. m.; tlihle schuui, U 43; iiuinii,
11 a. m , sermon by Dr. Horace Ky
burn, 1 lttcne 'nines and ihls Uotl.'
Special music. Children s sermon
Junior rluu 4 p m., High School and
Young Adults ti.43 Pi'ayer Fcllow
ttJiip, Wednesday, 7:30 p. ro.
Friend Chunh (quakers)
MUo Clliton Ktvts, u.iftor. Old Hlrth
, Ue Uarr Ave to s. ni , Sunday
Si-nool, II, evangelist ic mission, Al
den and Esther Hendricks White
pie.ichtng. stnring. 0 :tu p. in. Junior.
Senior C K at 7 30 Tlu Whites ser
vices niKhtly et 7 30. except hatur
d.iy. Whiles el chuteh a to 3 for
couuseiliug.
gt. Peter's Lutheran Church
(Missouri bynod) E Main and
Portland Avenue. Harry H Voting.
,pa:.tur. Kuiu1m school and Bible
clnf at a. m. Divine worship
lth the ce'ehration of Holy Com
rnunion at 11 a. ni Theme of the
srrmon: "Faith In Krpsir " There
will be no confirmation Instruction
tills week Saturday.
first ihrUil.in churth
Ninth and Oakdale. Dclbert W
Daniels mtnlsier 43 a. m . Bible
school, to m a m Morning worship
Jdetssy-e. 'The Christ of Dthlffhmn
and Nurarelh " Anthem by the choir.
"The Silent Sra," y Niedlinner. Su
p m , Christian Youth r ltowhlp
meeting 7 30 p m Kvaugehslic ser
vice. Sermon, "What Jesus Teaches
About Man,"
Dr. Horace W. Ryburn, D. D
western area secretary for the
Board of Foreign Missions of
the Presbyterian Church, will
speak at the morning service of
the Presbyterian Church. Sun
day. Dr. Ryhurn is one of the
younffer loaders In the Presby
terian Church with exceptional
ability as a public speaker. As
a student of world affairs he
has traveled extensively and
observed world conditions from
a broad view point of wide
travel, it was stated.
He served as a missionary tn
Thailand for a few years during
which time he saw the country
move forward toward moderni
zation at a breath-taking pace.
FMrtes serving as minister, Dr.
rtvburn was a teacher In Prince
Hoyal's College where he came
to know intimately the people
of the newly awakened land.
In addition to his other inter
est Dr. Ryburn became the
editor of the Thai Outlook, a
quarterly publication in the
English language, Dr. Ryburn
was In Thailand at the time of
the Japanese occupation, escap
ing across the border by ox cart
nhcad of the Invaders, through
foaming rivers and over treach
erous jungle.
Following his return to this
country, Dr. Rybttrn's ability
and leadership were recognized
by his appointment to the Im
portant position under the
Board of Foreign Missions as
western representative, in
which position he has been
much In demand as a lecturer
and speaker throughout the
west coast area.
GAIL WILL OPEN
Rogue River, Jnn. 25 Remod
eling of the building formerly
housing the Hcdrirk electric
company on the Pacific highway
opposite the Rogue river bridge
here is being done by R. C. Gall
of Medford who will operate a
food market In the structure, lie
hopes to open his business dur
Ing the latter part of February.
The building when renova
tions arc complete will have a
stucco front and the interior will
be finished In Kanec tile. An 18
by 32 foot addition for a feed
store and warehouse Is being
made to the structure.
Gail will handle a complete
food line and will feature cus
tamer self service.
The merchant was recently
discharged from the navy where
In 184.1 he saw duty on the
U.S.S. Alaska In several major
engagements. He and his wife
are looking for a residence in
Rogue River.
MOST POWERFUL PLANE
New York, Jan. 25 lU.R)
Development of a new fighter
plane, lowered by a revolu
tionary combination of a Jet
engine and a gas turbine de
signed for propeller drive, was
announced today by the Gen
eral Fleclrlc Company. General
Electric, In a statement approv
ed by the war department, said
the new engine plant made the
fighter "the most powerful"
aircraft In the world.
On The Home Front
Medford wilWTEiBUKE
News From Jackson County for
Men in the Armed Services
Tha Mat) Tribuna auggasts you clip ud mall this dwi
roundup to a ralativa oi friaod ia tarvlca.
Daar..
Data.
The task of Installing a sound
recording Instrument In Crater
Lake to determine if there is a
recurrence of volcanic activity
was to have been completed
Thursday, weather permitting.
Wednesday a group of men, who
traveled to the lake with one
of the new sno-cats, succeeded
In getting the Instrument and
1000 feet of cable down the
steep, mow-covered cr.er walls.
It waa attached to the recording
Instrument in the park lodge
and found to work. Later the
men hoped to suspend the de
tection apparatus from a small
raft which will keep It from
rolling. A geologist from the
geological survey is remaining
at the lake to tend the recording
drum and watch the lake for
signs of the cloud of smoke or
gas observed at different times
last summer,
Interest continues high In bas
ketball with the Tigers, now top
ping the iJouthern Oregon con
ference, golnt to Ashland to
night. Saturday they play the
University of Oregon frosh. They
defeated the Oregon State frosh
50-49 in an ov. rtlme battle last
Saturday. In the Independent
league the Camp White hospital
ranks at the top with threo wins
and no losses and the Ashland
Elks are second with two wins
and none lost.
A review of the 1945 fruit sea
son shows that the growing gift
box industry reached its highest
peak last year with 858,887
packages being shipped through
the Railway Express office here.
About 1000 persons were em
ployed by the eight major fruit
firms.
Construction of a 70-acre air
port on Highway 09 near Med
ford has begun by Ernest Piercy,
veteran pilot and former RAF
Instructor. Piercy plans a mod
ern all-purpose airfield. New
buildings started at Gold Hill in
clude a motel of six units and a
new machine shop, with eight
house keeping units to be added
to the mMel later. The former
Judge Norton home on South
Oakdale has been sold by Mrs.
Lillian Eh.-hcart to an Astoria
dentist, who will convert the
home's library Into a dental of
fice. Mrs. Ehrheart Is buying the
Dubuque place near Central
Point, taking the buildings and
a small tract of land, and plans
to convert the large house Into
a country dining establishment
Talent and Phoenix school
patrons are discussing the mat
ter of consolidation of the dis
tricts in son.e fashion, the schools
of both districts now being bad
ly overc.awded.
Dob Stevens and Gene Hig
glns became Eagle Scouts at a
recent court of honor and Mayor
Meeker was elected a vice-presi
dent of the Oregon League of
Cities at a meeting in Portland.
A record-breaking fog blan
keted the valley one night re
cently, visibility being so poor
that people had difficulty recog
nizing familiar houses and drive
ways, and a number of accidents
resulted.
About 1700 of the more than
4000 men and women from this
county who went Into service
have been discharged. Among
the latest out of the service arc
Roger E. Card, who served with
the navy nd last was stationed
on Okinawa; Manford Rlchman,
veteran of 18 months In Europe
as a paratrooper and who wears
both Belgian and wctnerianns
decorations; Harry A. Chaplin.
who served in the Pacific thea
ter and R. J. Spalding, who serv
ed four years in the army,
months bcl.ig In France.
Also out of the service arc
Philip B. Lowry who was a
sergeant major In the 8;trd In
fantry division. Inst stationed In
Korea; William P. Grimes, who
will return to Klamnth to work
after a vl.m nere vvun reuiuvrs.
Jack Groves, former corporal
and discharge councilor; Stanley
Stark, who served In l.urope
with the 35th AAA brigade; Har
vey Rowden, veteran of 18
months Pacific duty with the
navy; Harold W. Kenyon, who
spent three years with the army
engineers, and Roy Johnson, for
mer navy chief specialist who
spent 15 months on a repair
ship.
Home on leave are Lt. (jg) Ned
Lyman from an amphibious car
go attack ship; Bob Hamilton
S 1c, assigned to a destroyer
escort; Donald T. Foose, cox
swain of tha USS Day who spent
19 months in the Pacific; En-
sign William Wright of the USS
YP514, home after 12 months
in the Pacific; Richard David
Holmes, SM 3c, home on re
habilitation leave after 10
months on Saipan, while War
ren Williams, MM 3c, has re
turned to the AJax after a leave
at home.
Lt. G. W. Fierllng Is home
after 16 months in Europe, Cpl
Louis P. Kurr has arrived home
from Japan after service with
the 41st division and Pvt. Har
oldlee Fitzsimmons Is here on
furlough before reporting for
overseas alignment. Bill Gltzen.
T5, has been trmsferred to
Camp Wh'te while his brother,
Cpl. John Gitzen, is in Japan
with a marine unit,
Pvts. Glenn Cleven and Dean
Eppir.er have arrived In Europe
for duty and Lt. Richard E. Den
man is now serving as admin
istrative officer at a Manila
base. ' t. (Jg) Robert Bryant,
commander of a minesweeper, is
en route to Japan from Pearl
Harbor.
Richard Applegate, recently
released irom the navy after
more than three years' service,
has been assigned to the Manila
staff of the United Press and
from there will go to Singa
pore. Clifford McGlnty, one of six
brothers to serve In the war,
wa3 recently released from the
marine corps, Paul McGlnty Is
still aboard the Shangri La but
Hugh, Edward, Lowell and Ger
ald have been discharged.
And now for the weekly wed
ding announcements: Vivian
Susan Smi'h, Billings, M6nt to
Hugh B. Collins, former lieu
tenant In the army transporta
tion corps; Eleanor Emily Le
Mire to Leslie Corey, veteran of
se:-vlce wi'h the eighth air force;
Helen Louise Sandberg, Port
land, to Alvln A. Gould, who
also served In Europe with the
air corps and was held prisoner
for many nionths; Doris Cooper
to James Swindler.
Engagements announced are
Mildred V. Towndrow to James
L. Wordcn, who recently return
ed from overseas service with
the air corps; Barbara Jean Ol
sen to Merlyn D. Perry; Ruth
Hanawalt, Puyallup, Wash., to
Capt. Ibsen A. Nelson, on ter
minal leave from the army.
tion of candidacy for the May i River Jacksonville basketbai.
primary e.ection. The 22nd Dis- game Tuesday evening, Principal
trict compiises Gilliam, Morrow, A B Mes:V0id stated yesterday.
Sherman ana wneeier cuuuura.
ROGUE RIVER STUDENTS
HELP PARALYSIS FUND
Rogue River, Jan. 25 Stu
dents of the high school here
contributed to the March of
Dimes fund by turning in 521.70,
net gate receipts of the Rogue
OPEN UP YOUR
i COLO STUFFED N0SE
2 drops break ud
nasal stuffiness, youl
i oreamemorecomiori.
l ably, caution :
l only as directed. I
Mrvwaw -..f jf hixm.1 M4tMfira wer tamA bv American troops
lin a Germin concentration camp. They are among the millions you
can help oy giving ciotrunr, snoea nu uwum8 ?
Collection ?o? overaeas rclfef. What can you spare that they can wear?
Methodism Marches
on a
Crusade for Christ
Eight Million Methodists Accept
the Challenge to Win for Christ
1,000,000 Men -Women and Youth
Dr. L. C. Kirby invites you to two
Sunday Services 11:00 A.M. 7:30 P.M.
West Main Street at Laurel
Babson Discusses "Little Investors"
aiaaaaa
John Taylor Buys
Oyster Loaf Cafe
On West Main St.
Announced today was the pur
chase of the Oyster Loaf cafe.
123 West Mnln street, by John
Taylor, well known Medford
man who has served us civilian
chief cook at the Navy hospital.
Camp White, for the past several
months. Taylor has taken over
the business from the former
owners. Paul Hartsook and
Othar Rlchey, owners of the City
Meat Mnrl.et.
Mr. Tay'or states that Frank
Helms, exiiericnced chef who
has been associated with several
southern Oregon restaurants.
wilt ncit Kim In nntnflrlntf din
ners, a la carte and short orders. I
The restaurant was recently re
decorated and painted.
At one time operator of a cafe
a. Fall River Mills. Calif., Mr
Taylor rs originally a Medford
man and has had many years
experience In the restaurant
business. With his wife and
daughter, he makes his home
on King's highway.
By Roger W. Babson
New York City, January 25
(Special Correspondence) For
the first time in some years I
find that the "big boys" of New
York are bearish. They believe
that stocks are too high and
that the market has gone up too
fast. This especially applies to
those conservative bankers and
brokers who are responsible for
the funds of colleges, hospitals,
trusts and large estates. They
are mostly out of stocks and are
very long of government bonds.
Will "Big Boys" Be Fooled
In Buying Back Stocks?
I also learn that many men
have even sold stocks in their
own companies believing that
the prices are too high. They
aisume that the new purchasers
of these stocks are speculators
who will throw these stocks
overboard when the next crash
comes. The big boys then hope
to buy these same stocks back
again at 20 cents on the dollar
as they have in the past. Now,
will they oe able to do so? Well.
this question Is the subject of
my this week's column.
Stock market conditions are
certainly very different today
than in 1929. The people have
much mire money; there are
fewer securities to buy; banks
are payin? almost no interest on
deposits; bonds yield very little;
stocks are t good inflation hedge.
and the 5 B.C. Is giving small
investors real protection. As a
result, most people are no long
er buying stocks on margin or
borrowed money; but are pay
ing for th?ir shares outright and
putting them In safe deposit
boxes.
Stocks In Safe Deposit
Boxes Likely Forgotten
Experience shows that when
stocks get Into safe deposit
boxes It is hard to get them
out. So long ai stocks pay a
dividend Investors quickly for
get prices paid or even fail to
look at current prices. Even
some of the big investment trusts
now Ignore market price:, so long
as dividends are paid. The "open
end" traMs especially want a
good Income. This they can get
only by holding stocks. Surely
small investors are much wiser
today than they were In 1928
1032. Strikes Delay Prosperity!
Do Not Destroy It
This changp of ownership has
great social nad economic possi
bllltlcs. It may mean that the
control of American ccrpora
tions is changing frjm the rich
men of the country to ordinary
people like you and me. Of
course, the tax situation Is help
ing bring about this change by
penalizing the rich in favor of
John Q. Public. If labor would
get busy and quietly buy up
shares of corporations, they could
attain th-Mr goals far quicker
than by their present silly
strikes. This means we should
not sell stocks for fear of labor
troubles. Strikes merely delay
nrosperity; they do not destroy
it.
Instead of yelling "Help the
small businessman," If each ol
these little fellows would buy
a few shares of stock in the big
companies, they could easily con
trol these companies which they
now fear Well, think this over
also. Some day a powerful leader
may arise who will get all these
small Incstors together and
throw out some of the present
managements. They would need
no legislation to do this. It Is
rumored that John L. Lewis has
been pondering over this oppor
tunity. One thing is certain. Be
fore you or I sell stocks Just
because they are "high," we
should caiefully consider what
we will do with our money when
we do seil. Also, we should re
member that it is purchasing
power which we really want.
Hence, Idle bank accounts do
not look too good. Let "little
investors" consider this.
CANDIDACY FILED
Salem, Jan. 25 (U.R) Henry
E. Peterson, incumbent Repub
lican representative from the
22nd district, has filed declara-
Fluhrer's
Saturday Special
Apple Strassel
Coffee Cake
29c
RETAIL STORE
Dial 2241 or 2242 29 No. Holly St.
For Fine Cakes and Pastries
SSsIimSESiIITB
rilMlMI llnM mi rMMinju4 A A Ml
m Too LaU to Clautfy 12.15 p m
FAMILY NIGHT
Spomored by Knights of Columbus
for Families of Sacred Heart Parish
TUESDAY, JAN. 29
7:30 P.M. at Church for Dtvotiom
Entertainment at Parish Hall
Refreshment!
BRING THE KIDS FOR A GOOD TIME!
DO YOU KNOW JESUS CHRIST?
Study With Us His Life and Teaching
Each Sunday Morning From Now Until
Easter tha Minister Will Touch the Prin
cipal Events In the Lit of Christ.
At Night He Will Consider a
Major Teaching of Jtsut
Old Fashioned Hymn Sing Each Sun. Night
9th at OakdaU
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bonded
Insured
NEW MODERN
EQUIPMENT
UNIFORMED DRIVERS
PHONE
AIRLINE.
PARCEL
DELIVERY CO.
PROMPT
COURTEOUS
SERVICE
8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Sundays and
Holidays Excepted
etwro "IfW, 'ilJHl ii'-'vy
-r1rOT aiitlTlt- fifsrrtiiilii'iTiTrn
Special Announcement
The Sherwin Williams Paint Company Has Just
Delivered a Shipment of
CONCENTRATE
In Gallon Containers
You merely add 4 gallons of water to make
5 Gallons of 5 DDT
Come in, Buy a Supply Haw
Kill the first Flies, Mosquitoes, Moths,
Gnats, Fleas, Roaches, Silverfish, Bed Bugs,
Wasps, Ants, Crickets, etc., that come out
this spring.
This 25 DDT Concentrate costs you $5.95 gal.
and when diluted to 5?o tha actual cost li only $1.19 a gallon
A DEPENDABLE, INEXPENSIVE KILLER
Hubbard Ores. Inc.
Main & Riverside
Medford, Oregon
Phone 2189