Church
Jacksonville Presbyterian Church
Sunday school 10 a m. Worship with
nursery 11:30 a.m. J. K. Swank, pastor.
Central Point Presbyterian Church
Sunday school and worship, with
nursery, 10 a.m. J. K. Swank, pastor.
Church ot Christ
1056 Court street. Sunday service
10:30 a.m. Evening service 8 o'clock.
Wednesday Bible study 8 p.m.
Apostolic Faith
Central at Third. Rev. C. W. Frost,
pastor. Sunday school and adult class
9-30 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Young peo
ple 3 p.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Tues
day and Friday 8 p.m. Wednesday
Service neese v-i cciv uiuiu w ir.ui.
(-I. rhiirvh
Pastor, Irwin P. Alger. 10 a.m., Sun
day school. 11 a.m., Worship. 7 p.m..
Christian Endeavor. 8 p.m., Song and
nrnic Tuesday. 7:30 D.m.. Youth
Prayer fellowship. Wednesday, 7 p
choir; 8 p.m., prayer meeting.
First Church ot God
Haven and Holly streets. Rev. J. D
McDaniel. pastor. Sunday school 9:4.
am. Worship 10:45 am. Youth fellow
ship 6:45 p.m. Evening worship 7:45
Mid-week prayer and study wednes
day, 7:45 p.m.
r- X T XT Dnl.lap rsptnr TlMirth
Sunday after Easter. Holy communion
8 a.m.. Church school 9:30 a.m. Holy
COmmuntOn Willi Miuuii n a.m. -
pervised nursery. Friday, holy com
munion, 11 a.m.
mi.,1 l,A Aaeomhlv nf tin A fhltrph
c, inhnnl 0di n in Wnmhin 11
a m. C.A. or young peoples meeting
6:30 p.m. evangelistic wivive '-
p m. Radio broadcast. "The Pastor'i
Call." KMED Saturday 10:30 am
Pastor, J. S. Manchester.
a Free Methodist Church
337 West Tenth street. Pastor, R. G
Keller. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Wor
hio 11 a m. Y.P.M.S. 7 p.m. Evangelis-
f tic service 7:45 p.m. Wednesday pray
er meeting 7:4a p.m. tev James ni
kins will be special speaker at 7:45
p.m. service.
Tha rhurrh In Th Pints
Blackwell hill two miles south of
Gold Hill. Rev. D. w. uasey, pesiur.
C.mriav phnnl 10 A m WorshiD 11 B.m.
Evangelistic service 7:45 p.m. Midweek
service Thursday 7:45 p.m.. Bible
study and prayer night. rea dub
service.
Church of The Nazarena
Holiy at First. P. J Bartram. pastor.
9 a m . " Gospel Hour": 9 45 a m . Sun
dav school; 11 am.. Worship service.
-An Evaluation of Life", on KYJC.
Fvinine services cancelled for bacca
laureate at hich school. Mid-week
service Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
Seventh Day Adventlst Church
corner r,awaras ana ncauy. j.
Schnepper, pastor. Saturday Sabbath
scnooi :ou a.m. oervitc u .iu. uw-
cas sucieiy m iiimge. fuusimie uatiu
3:30 p.m. Missionary Volunteer meet
ing 7:15 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and
Dioic iiuay o p.m.
First BapUst Church (Conservative)
North Central at Fifth. Wolford A.
Dawes, pastor. Bible school 9:45 a.m.
Worship 11a.m. Sermon, "Missing Per
nns " Srjecial music, communion.
Welcome to new members. No eve
ning services due to baccalaureate
services ax nign scnooi.
First Christian Church
Ninth and Oakdale. Holly Jarvii,
minister. 9:45 am., Bible school.
10:55 a.m.. Worship: Message, "Heri
tage of Our Children." Anthem. 8 p.m..
Junior high youth: 7 p.m.. Senior
high vouth. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m..
Mid-week service of Bible study and
prayer.
Mrdford Friends Church
Merriman road and De Barr ave
nue, v-ari r. minci, F"'
school 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Jun
ior cnurcn same nour. tnrnuan en
deavor 7 p.m.; Adult Bible class at
same hour. Evangelistic service 8 p.m.
Dailv Vacation Bible school Monday
to Friday, 1 p.m.
St Peter's Lutheran Church
1020 East Main street. Harry H.
Young, pastor. Sunday school 9:45
a.m. Divine worship 11 a.m. Walther
league topic study. Jean Goodwin top
ic leader. Sunday school teachers
meeting Monday 8 p.m. Choir practice
Wednesday 8:30 p.m. Ladies Aid
Thursday, 1 p.m.
Church of the Brethren
Mary and Sallng. Stanley Keller,
pastor. Musical meditations and pray
er 9:45 a.m. Church school 10 am.
Childrens' portion. Worship 11 a.m.
Hvmn singing, special music, mes
sage by pastor. Evening services dis
missed for baccalaureate at high
school.
Phoenix Presbyterian Church
E. J. Clark, minister. Bible school
10 a m. Russell Thompson, presiding.
Worship 11 a.m. Union baccalaureate
service for Phoenix high school. Two
anthems. 'The Lords Prayer" by
girls chorus and "Dear Land of
Home" by mixed chorus. Sermon,
Better Equipped for the Task."
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints ...
331 West Second street. W. J. At
tridge, branch president. Priesthood
S a m. Sundav school 10:30 a.m. Sac
rament meeting 6:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Relief society 2 p.m. Knudsons Mu
tual 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Primary
4:25 p.m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
212 North Oakdale. Church services
11 a.m. Sunday school 9:30 a.m.
Wednesdav, 8 p.m., testimonials of
henling. Rending room 228 West Sixth
street 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. except holi
davs, evenings 7 to 9 except Wednes
days. Sundavs 2 to 5. Subject June 4.
"God the Only Cause and Creator.'
First Presbyterian Church
Hollv at Eighth street. Rev. Harold
Roberts, moderator of session. Pre
' ' praver 9:30 a.m.: Bible school 9:45;
service 11 a m ; Thorn H. Hunter, di
rector of Westminster foundation.
Universitv of Oregon, speaker. Nur
sery. Ymilh meeting 6:30 p.m.; Sun
day evening hour 7:30. Midweek serv
ice Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
First MHhodist Church
West Main and Laurel. Meredith
Groves, minister. 8 30 a m. and U
a nr. identical services. Sermon. "The
Power of the Crow." Communion
service. Anihem "My God And 1".
Chancel choir. "Only a Touch of Thine
Hand." Chapel trio 11 am., nursery,
junior church. 8 pm. Union bacca
laureate service at high school.
rnrnm
k - - - - -
SUNDAY: 1 1
iA.t. i:L.
yi- wee iNignrv i uesaay ana rnaay, o r.m
Supervised Nursery for Children
N. Central Ave. at 3rd St.
"The Church Without a Collection Plate, Where You Are
Always Welcome"
Notices
Zton Lutheran Church
Fourth and Oakdale. O. W. Ebright.
pastor. Church school 9:45 a.m. Wor
ship with holy communion 11 a.m.
Chi Rho circle will meet Tuesday eve
ning. Good Will will meet at church
Thursday for potluck lunch at noon.
Foursquare Church
East Jackson and Morrow road.
Rev. Harry and Viola Hansen, pastors.
Sunday school 9:45 a m. Worship 11
a.m. Crusader service 6:45 p.m.
Evangelistic service 7 :45 p.m. Evan
gist Ralph Hart speaking. Wednesday,
Bible study and prayer meeting
7:45 p.m.
Ghost Church Set
For Restoration
The ghost town of Golden, lo
cated near Wolf creek in the
mountainous country 22 miles
north of Grants Pass, will expe
rience a resurgence of life to
morrow when a large group of
residents of that area move in
with hammers and nails to help
restore the historic old Golden
church.
The church has stood empty
in the abandoned old mining
town for many years. But it has
long been the dream of John
Porter of Wolf Creek and Mel
Davis to save it from decay. Por
ter owns the Golden property
and Davis' father, a preacher
miner from Australia, was one
of the early pastors of the
church. They decided that with
the help of friends and neigh
bors the steepled old building
could be restored and put back
into service. The Rev. N. H. Car
man of the Glendale, Merlin
and Hugo churches and his com
bined congregations will assist
in the project.
So, tomorrow the long-silent
town of Golden once a busy
mining center will echo with
ringing saws and hammers as an
old - fashioned "shingling bee''
brings another historical shrine
of southern Oregon back to life.
1st Christian Plans
Children's Day Rites
Children's day will be ob
served Sunday, June 4, in all
departments of the Bible school
of the First Christian church.
A special program to be pre
sented by children of the lower
departments is being prepared
under the general chairmanship
of Mrs. Arnold Bohnert, in sup
port of the various brotherhood
agencies throughout the world.
At the 11 a. m. service the
minister, the Rev. Holly Roy Jar
vis, will honor the special day
observance by speaking on the
theme, "The Heritage of Our
Children."
The choir, under the direction
of E. Ronald Rice, with Mrs.
Ernest Conrad at the organ, will
present an appropriate anthem.
The regular evening svice of
the congregation will be dis
missed in favor of the high
school baccalaureate service at
the senior high school.
KYJC To Air Service
From Nazarene Church
The worship service of the
Church of the Nazarene will be
broadcast over radio station
KYJC at 11 a. m. The pastor
will speak on the theme. "An
Evaluation of Life," and high
school graduates will receive spe
cial recognition.
Sunday school convenes at
9:45 a. m. The pastor will speak
on "The Gospel Hour" service
at 9 a. m. over station KMED,
with an emphasis on "A Sky
Blue Experience."
The evening services will be
dismissed for the high school
baccalaureate service.
News of 4-H
9 CLUBS
Upper Applegaie Club
Upper Appleeate Dairy club
held their meeting May 21 at the
home of Gary West. Demonstra
tions of showmanship and judg
ing were made and discussed.
Mr. Cate helped judge our ani
mals and gave pointers on show
manship. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. West.
Sams Valley Liveiiock Club
The Sams Valley Livestock
club will meet at the home of
Truman Price at 2 p. m. Satur
day. June 3.
The last meeting was held at
the home of Lee Sanderson.
where the club leader. Margaret
Wright, demonstrated how to
wash a pig.
A large chorus and or
chestra play and sing
at each meeting, with
special music opening
the Sunday evening
service.
A.M. - 3 P.M. - 7:50 P.M.
T .. i r onii
Babson Discusses Fixing of Prices
By Roger W. Babson
Babson Park, Mass., June 2
(Special to Mail Tribune) Can
anyone tell me why, in the name
ot common
sense, our
g ov eminent
bought and
stored away
114 million
pounds of but
ter last year at
a cost to you
and me of bet
ter than $78
million?
The cry has
gone up from
farmers across the land that peo
ple's eating habits are changing.
They say folks aren't eating as
much butter as they used to. Ob
viously not they can't afford
to! But why not? Because the
economic medicine men in
Washington have pushed the
price so high that substitutes
have to be bought. The family
physician may tell you that vitamin-reinforced
margarine is just
as nutritious as butter, but abol
ish your phony controls on price
and you will see which spread
the people really prefer! They
prefer good creamery butter.
Last year, for example, we
spread only 1V4 billion pounds
of butter as against 2 Vj billion
pounds pre-war. But still the
farmers cry in their churns over
the sharp increases in margarine
sales from 300 million pounds
pre-war to nearly 1.000 million
pounds last year. Yet they let
the department of agriculture
continue turning their churns!
If the boys in the agriculture de
partment keep on, they will
churn butter producers right out
of business. And 1 say this as a
boy brought up on a dairy farm
who has both milked cows and
delivered milk.
Not Only Butter.
But Whole System Rancid
But this isn't the end of the
sad tale. People cannot afford to
pay current high prices for but
ter. Hence, consumption fails off.
The government buys mountains
of the stuff to maintain high
prices. So the dairy farmers go
merrily on churning out more
and more spread for no one to
buy, but for Uncle Sam to store
awav. and for you and me to pay
for the privilege of not using.
What's the government going
to do with all the golden butter
bricks? Who knows? Recently
they have been trying to give
them to relief agencies, schools
and so forth. But takers are few
because they haven't the kind of
money it takes to pay transporta
tion charges, especially when a
good substitute answers the pur
pose. Anyway, who wants rancid
butter? To my way of thinking,
not only the butter, but the whole
phony system is rancid.
One Illuitration of
False Economy System
This is but one illustration of
the system of false economies in
vogue in this country today. You
just can't tamper for long with
Friends Church To
Conduct Bible School
The Friends church at Merri
man road and DeBarr avenue
will hold a daily vacation Bible
school for one week beginning
Monday. June 5. As in previous
years, this is held immediately
following the closing of the How
ard school.
Bible school hours will be
from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. All chil
dren from three years to the
eighth grade are invited to at
tend. There will be classes in
music, Bible and handwork.
Children should bring crayons,
scissors and coping saws.
On Friday, June 9, at 8 p.m.,
there will be a demonstration of
the week's work.
West Coast Airlines
Traffic Up in May
West Coast airlines had a con
siderable increase in both pas
sengers and express during May
compared with the same month
last year, it was reported today
by Chuck Whillock, station man
ager here.
Last month 832 northbound
passengers departed via West
Coast from Medford. and 600 ar
rived from the north, Whillock
said. These figures were 132 and
100 larger respectively than for
May, 1949.
Last month 2.033 pounds of
freight arrived and 1.317 depart
ed, both increases over the same
month last year.
Dead linn Sunday Classined la at
Noon Saturdays.
MEDFORD
PHARMACY
127 E. 6th
Just Off Central
9 A.M. - 10:30 P.M.
For Complete
Prescription Service
DAY
and
Night
Call
2-6253
If No Answer Call
2-8582
Prompt Free Delivery
Baby Needs
Sick Room Supplies
Rentals
JIM GORDON
Bidgood Hudson
Medford't Own Modern
Pharmacy
the law of supply and demand
before it will boomerang. New
ton's law of action and reaction
also applies here as aptly today
as 200 years ago. Ostrich eco
nomics ' (the head in the sand
variety) is due for a terribly rude
awakening some day.
Yet, our president is urging
other spending programs like the
butter program that could run
up a debt of nearly $15 billion in
three years. Projects requiring
huge outlays of public money
when business is at near peak
performance will lead some day
to economic disaster. If we must
prime the pump in this fashion
in good times, what can the
soothsayers possibly have in
store for us in hard times? The
awful consequences of this kind
of reckless spending ought to be
taught by all high school teach
ers to their classes. The harsh
object lessons of Great Britain
offer excellent source material.
Unemployment is currently
and steadily rising. Even Leon
Keyserling suggests we may
have as many as 12 million job
less by 1954. I wonder if Mr.
Keyserling sees the connection
between a mountain of butter
and the mounting unemployed.
As long as business is stifled by
an increasing tax burden to hold
up prices there just isn't venture
capital sufficient to create and
expand business.
Irrigation Display
Set for 3 Counties
L o r e n Woodv's Rivcrbanks
farm, on the Applegate river west
ot urants fass, will get a thor
ough drenching next Friday
when a three-county sprinkling
and irrigation demonstration is
held there beginning at 10 a. m.
Farmers and others interested
in irrigation problems from
Douglas, Josephine and Jackson
counties will be invited to view
the numerous types of irrigation
systems that will be on display
at Rivcrbanks farm during the
day. The California-Oregon Pow
er company will install the vari
ous types of hook-ups that may
be used for different types of
pumps and a Copco representa
tive will be on hand to explain
electric irrigation systems. Gas
operated systems will also be
shown.
County Agent W. B. Tucker
said all dealers of irrigation sys
tems will be welcome to show
their equipment at the Woody
ranch during the day.
ONLY
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f7l!YimiJj"iiJu SL
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HERE'S A
REAL BUY!
You wear
Your Watch
while you earn
on Chapman's
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No
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tj I t i in '.-yhM UBKaaa u-a u
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(Acmm Tetephoto
PARTING GESTURE Three paraplegic veterans of World War II roll their wheelchairs before the Whit
House gates as a parting gesture In their futile efforts 1 1 see President Truman to protest the closing of
Birmingham General Hospital nt Van Nuys. Calif. Left to right: Bernard Rose, Cleveland: George W.
Hohmann, Perryton, Tex, and Patterson Qrlssom, Syracuse, Kas. The Veterans Administration has
ordered the hospital closed.
Duplicate Services at
1st Methodist Sunday
Duplicate services will be held
at the First Methodist church
at 8:30 and 11 o'clock Sunday.
The Rev. Meredith Groves, pas
tor, will preach on theme The
Power of the Cross."
The Chancel choir will sing
the anthem "My God and I," by
request.
Organ music by BUI Walker
will include "Sanctus." "Offer
tory" and "Hymn of Praise."
Holy communion will be pre
sented at both services.
CATHOLIC CENSUS
New York, June 2 (U.R) The
newly published official Catho
lic directory for 1950 reported
today there are 27.766,141 Cath
olics in the United States, Alaska
and the Hawaiian islands an in
crease of 1,047,798 over last
year.
Dead Una on Classified Ada: fiu
p-m (or following day; 10 a.m. Mon
day noon Saturday for Sunday ajn
I
WW B
See our Big Selection of men's and ladies' Hamiltons,
Gruens, Elgins, Bulovas and Benrus Watches priced from
$7.95. Terms as low as $1.00 down and $1.00 per week.
GIHL&IPBaAKI
109 East Main
Friday, June 2. 1950
- ' i, , .JU,v fWi
Eugene Man Receives
Five Years in Prison
Eugene, Ore., June 2 (U.R)
Gerald L. Hcmpel, 24, of Glen
wood, Ore., was sentenced in cir
cuit court yesterday to five years
in the state penitentiary for con
tributing to the delinquency of a
minor which eventually resulted
in the death of a nine-year-old
girl.
Hempt'l entered a guilty plea
to giving liquor and furnishing
a car to 15-yrar-old Pcxolle Hen
dricks of Springfield, Ore.
Hendricks currently is charged
with negligent homicide. The car
he drove ran over and fatally in
jured Joan Paul as she played in
her front yard with her 11-year-old
sister, Jeanette. The sister
was injured.
Judge G. F. Skipworth denied
an application for parole from
Hempel on grounds that if Hem
pel had not given the youth "a
bottle of beer" the girl still
would be alive.
Phone 2-5623
Musical Harts To End
Services Here Sunday
The Rev. Ralph Hart and the
Texas Musical Harts will close
their meetings at the Foursquare
church Sunday night, the Rev,
Harry and Viola Hansen, co-pastors,
said today.
The Musical Harts will be
heard over radio station KMED
Saturday at 4:30 p. m. and will
be featured also in an all-musical
program that night in the
church starting at 7:45. The Rev.
Mr. Hansen said this evening
program will last Hi hours.
The public is invited.
Taverns Must Close
At Midnight, OLCC Says
Portland, Ore., June 2 U.R)
The Oregon Liquor Control com
mission has ruled that all tav
erns must close at midnight and
licensed clubs at 1:30 a.m., stand
ard time, effective June 12.
The commission said the rul
ing will make closing time uni-
uvs mis
I Band Shown and Tax Extra
CREDIT
Jewelers
o
MEDFORD (ORteON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
form throughout the state. At
present many counties are on
standard time while cities within
them are on daylight saving time.
inis anows taverns and clubs
outside city limits to stay open
one hour longer than those with
in the city limits.
I00K
, for the
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oociefe'
PREI.UUr.1
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In each 294 Cello bag of
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2 Societt couporu-and 50c
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Mtdford