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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1946)
rOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Church Pentecost Church of God 5th untf Main, CeiiUiai Point. The church With welcome, where there it bpirttuol Freedom end Iluerty fur all. It you are hungry for the full hcm of God, atUrnd thete old feith 7.46 p. rn. Mid ween: 'iuesday, 7.46, Friday, 7.45. . L. Uradhum, ptutur. Church of Jesui Chrlit ct Lattrr-Uay tUiuu 311 Weal Second. Eart D. Clem en u. branch president, phone 84 (.0. Pr.eUiood UlS a. rn. bunuay ecnool J 0.0 a. m. bacrament ervice 7 pm Koucf Bonety, Tuesday 1 30 p.m. M I. A., lucsoay I 'M pin. MiftiOJi.iry meeting 1 (.ursdiiy p.m. l'runary bat uxdu y m.M mm. Jacksonville I'retbyterlan Lawrence H. .Wilcuuunore, pastor. 9A'j a. in. Blole school. 11 a. m. ser mon 'ine r'oor in bpint." 4 p.m., Junior society. 7 pin., tfoung Peoples society. 7;0 p.m., service sponsored by Women s hinutioiciry oc.ely, Miss Ivevu Vtcst ol bJCfc kucatting on "Georgu Waiiilnijlon Carver , and Harry loung preseattng itegro spirit uals. 'Jhuifcd-y, l.M p. in. uible study. 6:16 if. in. cnoir rehearsal. Jehovah's Witnesses Kiiittuom llau, SI N. Grape, Bun day, ti p. in., Wattntower 01010 study, "auonkiieui ted r or 'i'he Postwar Era'; Friday, 7:iiu p. m., serv,ce meeting; a:-y p. m., "iheocratie Aid to Kingdom i'uuUiiers ; wedneauuy. 8 p. ni., tii ble study, "Th Kingdom la at iiana." free Method. st Church M7 W. iuui bt. tJiort R. O. Kel ler. Sunday snooi UA am.: inorti Ing worsmp 11 a. in. i.t.i.o. 7 pm Kcv. u. '. tuwarus, lecturer, minis ter, prupneiiu teacner will pieue.il aaeen pictures on present world event in the unlit of iiiul prophecy Feu. ii-17, Puouc Invited. Tiirnt Mnihndlit Church Alice iViuy Wooliey, pastor. 0:45 a. ni , Sunday school; 11, morning worsnip; 7 p. m., V o u n g People -rhoir practice; 7:30 p. m, eve.ung aarvica. study; Zecuariah. Uible cluos meet at the parsonage right alter achoot. Monday: liegjn.icrs; 'luesdny: Junior Uirls; Wednesday; the iiear Creak Ciamr: Thtirsiiuy: intermcn ales, Pruycr meeting Wednesduy, 7:311 p, m., h churcn. 0t. Peter's Lutheran Church (Missouri tiynod i E. Main and Port land Avenue. Harry H. Young, pas tor. Sunday school, Blule classes, 11.45 a. m. Divine worship, 11 a. in., theme. Faith. Vehicle of ittarlty. Meeting u. all young people after service Sun day. Sunday school teachers' meet ing Tuesday, 8 p.m. Confirmation In struction Saturday, It a. m. Apostolic Faith N. Central Ave. and 3rd Street Rev. C. W. Frost, pastor. Sunday school, 0 30 a. ni.; morning worsh.p. 1 a. m,; Youn? People s, 3 p. m.; vangelistlc, 7:43 p. m., opening with an Inspiring program of muslo by the orchestra and choir. Tuesrioy and Friday services, U p. m. Collection la never taken. Friends church (guakers) Out Table Hock itoad to Meniman and De Barr. Mllo Clifton Ross, pis tor. 10 a. m. Sunday school; 11. worship. J. Aidan and Esther Hend ricks White preaching and slnginrf 8:30 p. m. C. with observance ol C. E. Day. 7:30, closing service of the evungcllstia campaign. No mid week services due to absence of pastor. DISCUSSION 10 A. M. Sunday Nation In Making Shlpmatos Class Methodist Church C. A. Moelttr. Dlraclor L. C. TAYLOR CO. pays the HIGHEST MARKET PRICES If you have a CAR 01 TRUCK 'o tell, wa advise idling it now. Call or Phono Dodgo Plymouth Dealer L. C. TAYLOR CO. Phone 2965 Meihodism Speaks: One of Mcdford'i Splendid Churches FIRST METHODIST CHURCH on West Main, Near Courthouse Presents A Growing School of 460 Members A Crowded Service, 11:00 A.M. and A Gospel Evening Service, 7:30 P.M. Pastor L. C. Klrby Cordially Invites You Friday. Fab. !. 1948 Notices Foursquare Gospel Church Corner Central and Jackson. Rev W. Shear burn, pastor. 9:45 a. m., Sun day school; 11 a. m., worship, com munion service; 8 30 p. m.. Younf People's missionary service; 7 JO pm, inspirational evangelistic rervice "The Greatest Mystery in the World" will be the topic. 7 30 p. m Wednes day, beginning extensive study on the "Book of Hevalatlon.'! 8.30 p. m. Friday, song and prayer. First Church of Christ. Scientist 312 North Ookdale. Services every Sunday at 11 o clock. Subject Febru ary 3. "Love." 0:30, Sunday school. 8, Wednesday evening meetings in clude testimonials of Christian Science healings. Reading room at 414 Medord Center building open from 10 a. m to S p. m., except Sundays and holidays. L Mark's Episcopal Church 5th and Oak dole. The Rev. George R. Turnery, rector. Sunday (4th Sun In Epiphany) 8.00 Holy Communion. 9 43. Churrh school. 11:00, Holy Com munion. Monday 6:30. Altar Guild, pot luck supper. Parish house. 7-30, Vestry meeting;. Tuesday 12 30. Auxiliary Guild. Thursday as usual. Chapel Of The Itncks and Roses 104 S. Oakdale Ave. D. E. Millard I.LD Minister. Sermon Lecture hour 10:33 a. m. Subject: "The Healm Ol God" What la It and where It It? Special music and a welcome awaits you. Church of Christ 105 Court St. Maurice Tlsdel. minister. Morning worship. U.j-j evenlnn services 7:30. Wednesday evening Bible study 7:00. The public is cordially Invited to attend all ser vices of the church. Church of God Haven and Holly. R. F, Wilson, pastor. Sunday school 9:43; morning worthip II; Young People's meeting 0:30; evening service 7:30; choir practice Wednesday 8:45; prayer meeting Wednesday 7.30. All are welcome to our services. Church of the Nararene Corner 1st and Holly Street. Pas tor, Hev. George Coulter. Sunday school 0:45 a. nv: morning worship at 11 a. m, sermon: "A RugRed Re Upton." Youth groups combined In a Herald of Holiness ncrvlce 0:30 p. rn F.vcn'ng service 7:30 p. m., special m!'omry service with Mrs. Eugenia Coals, from Guatemala. Plltrlm Holiness Church V.nr.l Jarknon, Bessie streets. D. D. Phi Hi os, minister. 0:43 a. m., Sunday school. H a. m.. sermon. 6 p. m.. P H V P S. flnn-o-graph 7 p. m. song service. p. m evangelistic. 8 pm Mopdriy W. 11. Pratt, Illinois, irueit m'nMter. 7:30 p m. Wednesday pray er service 7:no p. m. Young People's proyer service. First Baptist Churrh N. Central at Fifth. Bible school 9 45 Morning worship 11 o'clock, rcrmon "The Mnture Christian." Sno1il music. Communion. Young People meet at 8 30. Evening service 7 Song service. Special music, iermon "Iaw or Grace?" Afir :tb1y of Ood 11 Newtown Street. G. O. Raker, pitilnr. 0:45 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m morning worship, sermon topic, " Blessed Bonds." 8:30 p. m., Christ Ambasafldor's service; 7:30 p.m. evangelistic rally. 7:45 p. m. Wednes day, praise and prayer. 7:45 p. m. Friday, "What the Bibla Teaches." Zlon Lutheran Church W. 4th nt Oakdale. Elvln Hanson, pastor. 8:45 a. m. Sunday school; 11 a. m. worship; 7 p. m. Luther League. Mondav, 8 p. m , Sunday school teachers and officers. Tuesday, 7:30 p m.. Church council: 8 n. m.. Ch Rho Circle at Glathar residence, 31 o. vi r a n g s. 'inursaay, ;ju p. m, choir practice. rirst Christian Churrh Ninth and Oakdale. Delhert W Daniels, minister. 0:45 a. m. Bible school. 10 33 a. m. MornlnF worship Walter Mevers, guest speaker. An them hy chiir. "God fs the Solrlt." hv Srhnlin. 0:30 p.m. Christian Youth reiiowsmp meeiina. 7:jo p. m. Evnn- gel 1st lr service Youth messsge, "Wa Musi Re the World We Want." First Methodist Church Main and Lnure). Louis C. Klrbv, minister. Stindny school 9:43; worship ii, spenxer, ev. a.. J. Ascnrnnrcn. ner. Toole: "Crusading for Christ.' Anthem: "EKhault Him All Ye Peo ple ; solo: "Praver Perfect" hy Mrs. Howard Rush. Rvenlns service 7:30. "Courage In a Storm." Solo, Msrjorle rtopKins. routn meetings, a;ao. FlrM Preshvterlan Church Holly at Eighth Street. Harry Han sen, minister. Pre-praver meeting 0 30 a. m ; Bihla school, 0:45; laird s supper will be observed In connec tion with morning service at II am. sermon, special m u s i c. Children's sermon. Junior Club 9 30, Htph Mrnrtoi ana oiieire age 8 4S. Prayer fellowship, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Chomping Plant Sharpens Minds HalelKh. N. C. Feb. 1 U.R The IntrlliKcntsla mny become even more Intelligent in the near future simply by eating "Intelligence," according to the North Carolina department of conervntlon and devennment. No Idle statement, that. Cen- tella aslntlcii, n plant which the snses of India claim stlmu ' Intra the intellect, has been 1 found growing In the marshes jof North Carolina. I Prof. B. M. Wells, author of i "Natural Gardens of North i Carolina said that Hindu snie? claim that tea mude from the ; dry leavei will make genii out of idiots. I WEATHER I Northern Culilornia: Partly cloudy today with light rnin ex j tremc north portion by tonight i Light ahowers most sections 1 Saturday, Not so cold tonight. I Fresh south wind becoming westerly on coast above Cane I Mendocino and light variable wind becoming moderate west ' erly southward on coast. On The Home Front Medford News From Jackson County for Men in the Armed Services Tha Mail Tribuna uggnt you clip and mall this nawa roundup to a ralatira or friend in tarvica. Dear.. Ashland Elks defeated Klam ath Falls Marines here Wednes day night before nearly 500 fans in an infantile paralysis benefit basketball game, Medford's top hoop attraction of the year. Medford high school Black Tornado Is still riding the crest of the Southern Oregon confer ence cage race, having beaten Klamath Falls, Grants Pass and Ashland. The Tornado goes against Grants Pass Friday night as league play starts the second half of the schedule. Camp White Navy moved In to the lead In the Southern Ore gon independent basketball chass over the Idle Ashland Elks by stopping Mobllgas 49 to 38 .this week. Neither the Navy nor Elks have been beaten In league play. Another event which added a sizable sum to the March of Dimes fund took place at the Midway auction yards when an old felt hat belonging to Charlie Hoover, and a miniature Stetson presented by his cronies, brought $123 in an uproarious sale. To discuss the problem of what Jackson county farmers can produce and market In the post-war era, farmers, farm wives and extension service spe cialists are holding a planning conference here next week. Howard Gault, appointed county sheriff after the death of Syd Brown a few months ago, has announced that he will be a candidate for nomination on the republican ticket, and County Commissioner William Perry has announced that he will run again. Vern Smith, deputy sher iff for the past five years, has resigned. School has opened for the sec. ond semester, vith an Increase of 272 pupils over January of last year. There Is discussion of enlarging and remodeling junior high school, said to be badly overcrowded. Mrs. Ruth Sether, English instructor at senior high for 20 years, has resigned. Reflecting the growth of the city and surrounding areas, the postal department is making many changes in routes. Houses on routes adjacent to the city limits are being numbered and roads are being given names. Between 1,100 and 1,200 homes will be affected. The local office has three rural and two mounted routes and 10 foot carriers. Buying, selling and building homes and businesses continues a main point of Interest. Norrls K. Porter, Scabce veteran, and Chauncey Brewer, former archi tectural engineer for Howard Hughes In Los Angeles, have formed a construction firm and have four houses underway. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaddis havt sold their East Main street home to H. D. Chrlstensen, who plans to move the residence to the back of the large lot, convert it into apartments and then construct a drive-in cleaning establishment on the corner of Mnin and Haw thorne. Lloyd Rupp has opened new ranch typo dining room In Cen tral Point and eight new houses are to be built near-by by Rupp and Cheney brothers. Later the men plan to build a modern two story motel court with 22 ranch style living units. John Taylor has purchased the Oyster Loaf cafe from Paul Hart ook and Othar Rlchev while Robert C. Gall, recently out of the navy, has purchased a build lng on the highway opposite the Rogue River bridge and plans to open a grocery store. Med ford ranked flfih in the number of building permits Issued in Oregon In December of last year. Alan Kircher has received a principal appointment to the U. S. Naval Academy while Femey McKlbbon hns been ad vanced from alternate to prin clpal. McKibben Is now attend lng the U. S. Coast Guard prep school at Groton, Conn. Miss Norma Free, employed in Wash Ingtnn, D. C by the army serv Ice forces, has received a citation for meritorious service. NO NEED TO BE A STRANGER IN MEDFORD The Best Place to Get Acquainted with Good People ll the Church This Church Extends You Cordial Welcome You Need a Church Home FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9th at Oakdale Srt. UNS Date. Third snow of the season fell Monday morning, with .8 of an inch recorded, but melted with warmer weather in the after noon. At Crater Lake a group of four men braved deep snow and storms and finally succeeded in Installing the sound recording instrument which it Is hoped will prove if there is a recurrence of volcanic activity in the lake. A federal geologist if established In the lake lodge to watch the Instruments. The valley young folk are do ing their part to help along the national marriage rate, said to be sharply rising. Announced last week were the weddings of Betty Jane Trueblood to Howard Blew of Perry, la.; La Velle Ma son, Talent, to Chester Ricks: Juanita Mildred Brittsan to Clarence Tingleaf; Barbara Jane Fash, Enid, Okla., to Robert Iven; Verna Grace Quackenbush to George Donald Kerby, both of Ashland; Harriet Harris to Albert T, Armstrong of San Francisco; Private Dora Hart- land of Shotton, England, to Staff Sgt. William Burnette; Beverly Malone to Sgt. Albert Bergold of Alameda, Calif. Sgt. Burnette is expected home from England soon and his bride will follow when she is released from the army's auxiliary transport service. Mary Wilson, In Honolulu with the Waves, has been pro moted to chief yeoman. She will remain in Hawaii until next fall. Added to the list of discharged veterans are Leigh Blew, vet eran of 15 months with the 11th armored division; Larry J Marsh, who served 18 months in Europe; Myron B. Meehan. for mer sergeant who served with the 70th division in Europe; John McCabe, who served In the coast guard and is now again on the staff of the Chrystnl brew ery; Jean Prock, who served with the naval air corps and Joseph A. Wettercr, formerly a corporal with the quartermaster corps and who served 15 months In Europe. Also released are Weldon R. Slowan, who spent three years with the army transport com mand, including 20 months at Casablanca; Richard B. Smith. Jr., who served 18 months in Europe with a tank battalion: Roger Westerfield, former ser geant with the 158th regimental combat team and whose last as signment was in Japan; Freder Ick W. Schmidt, formerly a ma Jor in the quartermaster corps and now living in Seattle; Ivan J. Cherry, formerly a radio tech nlclan with the navy; Andrew J. Florey, veteran of three and one-half years with the army, of which 18 months was In Eur ope, and George R. McCormlck, who served for 26 months In the Hawaiian Islands and who held the rank "of staff sergeant. AIRPORT DEVELOPMENT NEW ENGINEER'S TASK Portland. Feb. 1 (U.R) The oositlon of chief engineer for the Oregon State Board of Aero nautics will be taken over to morrow by William C. Hill. He will serve under State Di rector of Aeronautics Leo G. Dcvaney, and his first Job will be the formulation of a master plan for airport development for the state. The plan will be the basis for appropriation of funds by the state legislature to match federal funds for airport construction provided under bills now in conference In the national capital. AUSSIE ACE "BUSTED" San Francisco, Feb. 1 (UP) Australia's ace fighter pilot of World War II Capt. Clyde Cald well has been reduced by a court martial to the rank of flight lieutenant following his convic tion on charges of illicit trading in liquor at Morotal Island, Mel I bourne radio said today. He was credited with 281.4 enemy 1 planes in Europe and the South i west Pacific. j PHOENIX BUILDING 1 Phoenix. Feb. 1 Erection of a 20 by 40 tile brick building for his propane gas agency was started y?sterday by D. ft Adams at the corner of Church street and the Pacific highway here. The structure, which Adams believes should be ready in about 30 days, will have a workshop and a show room for displaying a comolete line of water heaters and stoves. He will have two tanks on the lot for 7,000 gallons storage space. Adams hopes to obtain an 18,000 gallon storage site along the railroad. Propane distributor for Jack son and Josephine counties Adams says that the gas can be adapted as fuel for autos as well as for household appliances. A special carburetor is needed he explains. The gas is tanked as a llauld under pressure. Adams, formerly in the truck ing business In Monterey Park, Cal., now resides at 1310 West Main in Mecford. AFL OFFICERS HI! ANTI-STRIKE BILL Miami, FIa Feb. 10J.R) Members of the American Fed eration of Labor executive coun cil 'were en route home after firing a last minute blast at the C-ce labor bill in their final session of the midwinter meet ing here. AFL President William Green denounced the measure sponsor ed Rep. F'ancis Case, R., S. D.. as one which will "cause con fusion, chaos, injustice apd dis niDt industrial relations." Green said that all units of the AFL would bring pressure on their congressmen to forestall a vote on the bill without pub .ic hearings. Old Quarry Yields Three Automobiles When Cops Grapple Oulncy, Mass., Feb. 1 (U.R) Police here are ready for any thl" to turn up. Take the case of the vanish ing automobile that multiplied, for Instance. It all besan the other day when someone found automo bile tracks running through a "lover's lane" to the edge of a water-filled quarry. That's where the tire-marks ended. Right on the edle. . So the police went to work with ropes and a crane. They hauled up one car. Then anoth er. And still another. The cops called off their sal vage operations after the third vehicle was dragged out. Appar ently the quarry was a favor- its spot for auto thieves to dump their loot. G. P. ROBBERY SUSPECT NABBED IN CALIFORNIA Grants Pass, Feb. 1 Donald VanBuren Ayers is being held by Santa Barbara. Calif., au thorities for armed robbery of Tracy's Steak House here last Dec. 31, the Josephine county sheriff's office has been advised Ayrea has admitted the crime and waived extradition, the Cali fornia officers advised. He will be returned here for prosecu tion. News of 4-H r CLUBS Roxy Ann 4-H Roxy Ann 4-H Sewing club Is to meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Barbara Crocker. Members are asked to bring an unwashed flour sack. Texarkana, Tex., is closer to Chicago than it is to Browns ville, Tex. SINGSPIRATION SATURDAY AT 7:30 P. M. Everyone Is Invited to Attend the Old Fashioned Sing at the ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 1 1 Newtown Street This Service will Feature: 1. Congregational Singing of Favorite Hymns and Choruses. 2. Instrumental numbers rendered on Spanish and Electric Guitar, Violin, Clarinet. . 3. Vocal numbers. Including bass solos, duets, etc. 4. Youth Choir will sing. 5. Rev. E. L. Hess, Rogue River, guest speaker. COME AND BRING A FRIEND! Evangelist N. G. Lien, Director G. 0. Baker, Pastor Eabson Discusses Self-Control By Roger W. Babson Babson Park. Fla., Feb. 1 (Special Correspondence) A friend of President Truman has asked me to boost his national health program. No one appreci ates more than I the importance of good health, having once been "given up for dead" in connec tion with a long sickness of tuberculosis. This is the reason why my offices now are "out in the woods." I still do much work out-of-doors. Naturally, 1 favor helping those who are ill to get needed time and money for sufficient rest, the best of all remedies. On the other hand, I have learned that financial aid is of little value in. keeping well and getting well unless it is accom panied by self-control. All doc tors will agree with this Mate m e n t. Ye3, self-control is necessary In keeping one's health, in keeping one's job. and in keriing one's happiness. Pres ident Truman should insist that schools and colleges do more to teach and develop self-control. Most Sick People Lack Self-Control Most people know what to do to keep well. They know that they should eat different food and eat it more slowly and reg ularly; they know that they, should go to bed earlier and sleep in good fresh air; and they know that they should keep then feet dry and do other things that our mothers tried to teach us. It is not knowledge or money that most sick people lack; but rather self-control. We all need self-control to avoid being careless, lazy and indifferent about the Important things of life. We need self-con trol to develop good habits and to avoid bad or careless habits. Our hab.'ts are the most import ant factor in enjoying good health and good jobs. Save Money To Become Employer Too many of my readers are content to drift along at their present jobs and depend upon labor leaders, friends, or others for advancement. When I was young, most of us wanted oppor tunities, and laughed at those few people who wanted security. Today, however, most people seem to want security; they lack the self-control necessary for getting better opportunities: more promotions and higher wages. A foreman must have self-control to keep fit physically and mentally so as to concentrate on his work; self-control to make friends; and self-control to never lose his temper. If he expects to someday go into busi ness for himself, he must also have self-control to save money Miners Hearing clinics ... announce that their repre sentative, James Richmond, will make regular weekly ap pointments in the Medford area, beginning Feb. 6, 1946. Call or write for appointment, 832 North 5th St, Grants Pais with the help of a good wife. The determining factor of wheth er a man will someday be an em ployer, or must always work for someone else, is this man's abil ity to save money. The man who constantly saves money, can ul timately become an employer; but the one who does not save money, must always work for someone else. Self-Control Needed In Investing Money Speaking of money reminds me of the need of self-control In successful investing. It is not difficult to pick out good stocks. A few weeks ago 1 gave a list of 25 stocks, all of which have paid dividends for over 25 years, and some for 50 years! The important need Is to know when to buy, rather than to know what to buy. Most per sons buy only when their neigh bors are buying which usually is too late. The time to buy is during a panic when prices are low, but this requires self-control. A per son with sufficient self-control could have invested $2,000 forty years ago and, without borrow ing a penny, could have made it worth over $1,500,000 today buying and selling only nine times during these 40 years. But su:h a person needed to have self-control enough to sell when others were buying, and to buy when others were selling. Success In Business Demands Self-Control Returning servicemen, who hope to go into business for themselves, especially need pa tience and self-control. No new Dusiness can be expected to pay from the first, whether it is a little factory, a small store, or a barber shop. Starting a new business is like planting a tree. It cannot be neglected and needs care and watering for a long time before it bears fruit. Men starting a business should have the self-control to say "no" EVERGREEN BUS LINE NEW SCHEDULE Leave City Arr. & Lv. Center to W. Main 6:30 A.M. 6:35 A.M. 6:50 A.M. 6:55 A.M. 7:00 7:05 7:20 7:25 7:30 7:35 7:50 7:55 8:00 8:10 8:25 8:30 8:35 8:45 9:00 9:05 10:10 10:15 10:30 10:35 10:40 10:45 11:00 11:05 11:10 11:15 11:30 11:35 11:40 11:45 12:00 Noon 12:05 P.M. 12:10 P.M. 12:15 P.M. 12:30 P.M. 12:35 12:40 12:45 1:00 1:05 1:10 1:15 1:30 1:35 1:40 1:45 . 2:00 2:05 2:10 2:15 2:30 2:35 2:40 2:45 3:00 3:05 3:10 3:15 3:30 3:35" 3:40 3:45 4:00 4:05 4:10 4:15 4:30 4:35 4:40 4:45 5:00 5:05 5:10 5:15 5:30 5:35 5:40 5:45 6:00 6:05 6:10 6:15 6:30 6:35 6:40 6:45 7:00 7:05 7:10 7:15 7:30 7:35 8:40 8:45 9:00 9:05 9:10 9:15 9:30 9:35 9:40 9:45 10:00 10:05 10:10 10:15 10:30 10:35 10:40 10:45 11:00 11:05 '1:10 11:15 11:30 11:35 11:40 11:45 Leave Arr. tt Lv. Leave Arr. ft Lv. City Big Y via City Oakdale ft Center to Jackson Center to Stewart 6:40 A.M. 6:50 A.M. 6:30 A.M. 6:40 A.M. 7:10 7:20 7:00 7:10 7:40 7:50 7:30 7:40 8:20 8:30 8:C0 8:10 8:50 ' 9:00 8:40 8:50 10:20 10:30 10:10 10:20 10:50 11:00 10:40 10-50 11:20 11:30 11:10 11:20 11:50 12:00 Noon 11:40 11:50 12:20 P.M. 12:30 P.M. 12:10 P.M. 12:20 P.M. 12:50 1:00 12:40 12:C0 1:20 1:30 1:10 1:20 1:50 2:00 1:40 1:50 2:20 2:30 2:10 2:20 2:50 3:C0 2:40 2 50 3:20 3:30 3:10 3:20 3:50 4:00 3:40 3:50 4:20 4:30 4:10 4:20 4:50 5:00 4:40 4:50 3:20 5:30 5:10 5:20 5:50 6:00 5:40 5:50 6:20 6:30 6:10 6:20 6:50 7:00 6:40 6:50 7:20 7:30 7:10 7:20 8:50 9:00 8:40 8:50 9:20 9:30 9:10 9:20 9:50 10:00 9:40 9:50 10:20 10:30 10:10 10:20 10:50 11:00 10:40 10:50 11:20 11:30 11:10 11:20 11:50 12:00 11:40 11:50 Fare In Medford, 10c; 3 for 25c Fare School Children, to and from school only, 6c CLIP THIS SCHEDULE AND SAVE IT I and stick to It when they should say no ; ana ine seutumrni to say "yes" and stick to it when, thjy should say "yes." Some- times I think that self-cont.-ol is a spiritual quality which we cannot buy; but which we can get only on our knees through humble prayer. CHIEF TO REST McMihnvilie, Feb. 1 (U.R) Chief of Police Hiram B. Hunt is resigning February 1 and will go to Klamath Falls for a rest. Former City Patrolman Wood row Conklin will be temporary chief. Conklin recently was dis charged from the army. Use Mall Tribune Want Ada. COMING Rev. L. T. Edwards LECTURER, MINISTER PROPHETIC TEACHER Presenting world famous screen pictures on present world events in the light of Bible Prophecy at the Free Methcdisl Church 337 West 10th Rev. R. G. Keller, Pastor February 3 to 17 Leave City Arr. & Lv. Confer to E. Main 1
