FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1060
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, ORE.
men MAi'Tinr cimiicii
ICuimnrviillvtii
Nnilh Onlni. nt mm
Kil Htnuffiu', liiturliu iiiiator
tfiMHhiy
11:4(1 n in.- 9 ntul 11 y .'html
II n in. Mm mug wmalilp
Willi NCIIIMtlt (KltoYi
n ao in . nnpllaf youth lotiguoa
And nihil! HI. Ho aiwly
1Ah if in, Kvtmliiif worahlp
Wrdiu'Kiltty:
1:45 .nir -IMIilwri'lt orvlin of
prnyor ntul liililt Uiily
FAITH ADVHNT CIIKIKTIAN
SUtiO Itolinrla nt.
(1. K, WiilaUm, niliiUkT
UAan in, -Humliiy I'huol
It n in. Wot hli hour
7 pm. Kvmilng Kprvlua
Vtiiiipliiy:
7 pin Prnyor m tetlna; and
Dili la ittnty
KIHKT ANHKMMl'.Y OK UOII
mm w. Miiin hi.
Itolidi-l K, Cull, pnRlur
Uuiulny:
I);! a m. Nuiuliiy whom
II am. Wmiliit
015 pm, ChrUl AmhtiiHtidnrH
7.30 I' til. Kvti.lKollaUu loi vka
Vunariny;
7 p nt Prnyor Unit
WmlncaiUy;
7:43 p in. Midweek lervice
pihh riiTtibriAr cmmi ii
Nlnlli l Oiikilnle
KrtrdrU'k H. Kvimib. mlnUIrr
(ilcnn Mcltonuw, ofiuclttt
bumnty .
0:-i6 H in Hundny chool
0 30 & 10:51 b m, Worahlp ferv
id II .10 p m Chi Hhn Mlowanlp
7 pjn Chrlaliim Youth follow
lilp jiltimtny:
7 p in. Hoy Scmili
Cupidity:
4 i in. Fellowship dinner
Vedncdny:
il 3 p in. Youth choir re
""u p m. I'hruiUn Youth YeU
lowithip rccrcntlun iiitthl
yritlny:
U tun. CM lllto plmmlng duy
I'llll.AIIKI I'lIM CllUllt'lf
iNniiaitftfirliiM)
mi (Iniiidv w five.
Mr. mid Mm, 'J'luimua Willi,
hum tori
Hundny:
in u iiiv nummy i-hnoi
II n in, Worship
7:;i0 ii in Kvanuellitla lorvlca
VVi'dnuMdtiy ;
7:1) ti.m.- I'riivor meatlnir
Krldnv:
V:3U pin IHhle.iliKly
MIUIUM IIOI.INKNN CIIUHCH
im Ksl Jm-kRim it.
I). 1., (ioit, uaiior
fchinitiiyi
linn n in niinnny mnoni
II it.in MoniiiiK wurahip
(l-lrt pin Young no op In 'a anrvlco
7 :il) nm. EvanuolUilo larvlca
Wntnoariity;
7 ,iu 11 in m 111 wee k urayer and
Illlile iudy.
HA Cilia) IIKAUT CATHOLIC
( llllltt II
2ti Nmith Onkda In ava.
lrlraU: Kr. Curl Mnl. Tr. John A.
1 it. rr. w tin mulooq.
Sundtiv:
0, i. ii;jii, 111 A 1 1 urn a.m mnii
ft dim. Traveler niaaa. Proa-
pecl Cointnunliy hall.
1 p.in nmaa
Wodiinailiiy I
7 30 u.ni i'arootuai ueio aevo-
tlona
Snlurdnv:
-o:ju 7 Jo-w D.m i-on-aiion 1
unity;
7 At D a.tn niaas
MT. .MAUK'M Kl'lHCOI'AI, CMlIUt'll
Klllh Ml. fu1 N. Onkrlnla Ava.
(i. M. V. Iioiaier. rector
timidity;
H n 111 Hiilv com in union
t) 30 a 111 Morning prayer with
anrimm, The Hrv. lorcn uuaii,
utmkrr
u .10 n m rrnry icnooi
junior t'hurrh actmnl
1 1 n 111 iimy i-inmnunion
rrldny:
l a 111 iioiy communion
r 1 it nt en mien or tyuisT,
bi:u;ntiht
100 Wlndioi ava
(1 hlnrk aiiulli of Catt Main it.)
B"o:'-ISya m KHOY "How ChrlilUn
Science llenla "
II am t.huich aervlca
II am. Hundny achonl. nuraery
vallnhlf Sunday and Wodnowlnya
V'nlneaday
A p m Teatlumnlala of healing
llrndlna room T2U Wmi bixth at
10 a.m. to 0 pm Dally toxuopl
bundayt and linlldnyai
FirtliT CltDIIOIt OK cod
llnvrn and llully ala.
V F. Martin pnator
fiunday :
H a m Chrlallnn nrotherhood
hour. KIIOY
U.43 am Sunday evhool
U a.m. Wurahip acrvlce
flJO pin Youth (ellowahlp
7 pin Adult prayer group
7 3u pm Kvetiing aervlca
Wednrvlny
7 .10 p.m. Prayer and Olbla
meeting
and
and
HKVKMII-DAY ADVKNTIST
riinvu hull
John Truda. pmtor
Haturdny:
u ju 11 m Hnnouiii arnrioi
II u in Worn hi 11 aervlca. Aah-
ley (, Kiniiier, apuaker
WedneMlity.
0 11. m, norma wnifure
l.'Mi n 111 I'rnyor luentltig. Wtl-
fHio liulhllng.
GOLD HILL
JACKSONVILLE
MCMIII.V OK titH)
K Irhy. I'ailor
tinrlay:
h; n in.-Muniiiiy auuooi
1 1 u m Wnrahlu
B:in pm. Horvie for ahut'lna
li :in pin C. A, Hervlco
7;;it) p 111 Kvnngellatlo aervlca
ThurNdiiy:
7:1(1 p. m 11 1 1 J itudy ami
prayer
kt, josr.rii a catholic
Ml'IK l(
Wllllum McUcod
Sunday:
u a.m Man
and
PHOENIX
ST. ITT Klt'S l.tmiKKAN
( III UCI1
(Miioiiri 8yn(nl
in-ill K.nat Mnltl at.
John K Hlmon, pnator
Hundny:
H 10 am Linirrn arnooi
8 13 Ac 11 a m Wurahip acrvlcea
NT. I.UKK'fl MKTIIOIIIKT CIIUHC'II
Hlaklyou hlvd.
Meivin uixon, paaior
iniinv:
U a m Sundny ichool
10 a in Wurahip aervlca
UtST PHI'.SHYTKKIAN CIIUHCH
'imd and Church ata
Willlnm U. Haltnlln. mi nil tar
nday ;
Ui.1! am. Church arhool
II am. Morning worahlp
KIIIHT HOl'TIIMItN HAPT1KT
II CIIC II
Corner Klrat and Koaa ata.
Craig, on it or
Hundny:
u 4d a m nunaay arnooi
1 1 a m Wuraliln aerviru
II 30 p.m. Training Union
7.30 win. Evening aervlca
Wcdneadny:
7 3U pm rrayer mecung
13 p 111. innie aiuuy
HIIHT ( Ill'ltCIl OK TM
NAAIIKNK
A'iU North Holly at.
Harold M. Banner, pa tor
bundny:
7 a m Interceaaory prayer a)
liar
II 41 am Sundny achonl
I0n 111 "Shuwora ol Ulcaalllgl"
KDOV.
It a m Morning worahlp
0 p m Youth group
7 p "i Evening wurahip
Tuesday:
8 a m Interceaaory prayer at
altar
Wedneaday:
7 30 pm Hour of power
B 30 p m Choir practice
Thursday:
B a. m Interceaaory prayer al
alur
rldey:
1 u m Miaalonary prayer
faallng.
rillKT MKTIIOI1IMT CltURCII
Writ Main al Ijturrl iu
Cieorea Q ltoaterry ml n lata
Itohrrt Y Dowrey. Aaaoclata
fcutnuy
Ojo a m Adult clan a
Church achool
0 30 Ai II am Worahlp
It am Nuraery
u 1. n m L'ollcifo aee clou
11 am Junior At Smlur hlgha
0.30 pm Older youth
n 30 p 111 Senior high MYF
Wrrineiriay
7 p in Hov Scouta
7 pm Youth Choir rchearanl
rtiuradny:
1 pm Women' Uilile clan
Friday: , .
0 30 p m Shlpmatrs potlucx
rillT lKNTK.('OSTAI.
CHI' It CM Jr.SCS NAME
(IndriieiKlentl
-2(1.1 Hlddlc rd
Chnrlra Itlchnrdaon, pnator
Bundny:
1143 am Sunday achonl
II am Morning worahlp
7 43 pm. Evening aervlca
7:43 put. Bible atudy and
prayer modlng.
Kilt NT PIIKSIIYTEHIAN CllCnCll
Kighth and Holly ala
13. Klrklnnd Wrat. paator: f?. HoIh
ert Jncka, Hnrolil M. Itobcrla.
and Hubert T. Urldgc.
fiundny. .
I;io Ai II am Worahlp arrvlce
1) 30 Ac II n m Church action)
11 n m Junior and arnlor high
rndrra
11130 At 12 niton Coffer hnura
Vi noon Chnncel choir rehenraal
fl p m Junior high lellowahlp
7 ., m. Youth fellowship
7 31) p.m. Ocnovn fcllowahlp
Mondny; .
U30 am Preabytcrlnn tout
ninnlera
Vrdnesdfly-
3 p m Youth nlghl ,
7:3u p.m. Nelghltorhood F el
lowahlp mecllnga
Thiiraiiny:
12 noon Mcn'a lunchoon
V I It KT HOUTIIKUN UAI'TIfiT
CHl lK II
7IU Ixiler lane
linger Pryor, Interim pnator
Bunday:
0:43 n m Sundny ichool
10:4.1 nm Morning worahlp
7 p.m, Training unloim
II p in Kvunlng aervlca
Wcdnciidny:
7 p in firoup nieotlngn
n p.m. Hour of prnyer and
Jlllilo study
niKK MliTHODIKT CIIUHC'II
12114 Hmilh I'Pdfh at,
5t. C. Himli, pnator
Sundny:
0:43 nm. Sundny school
11 n in Worahlp
7 p m Fnmlly liour
7:43 pm Kvnngellatlo acrvlce
Wednesday; , .
7:3i) p.m. Midweek prnye
gervlco
WT. PITT A VENl'E t'lUHU'll
OK TIIH NA.AItl'.NK
Ml. Pitt nt Chealnul
.tunica O. Gordon, pastor
Bundny; , , .1
I) 43 n, ni Sunday nchool
10:33 n.m Wornhlp
(1 p.m NY PS
, 11 m, Junior aorlely
' 7 pm- KvnngellBtlK aervlca
Wedneadny;
7:30 p in Prnyer nieetlnK
HKVENTII-DAY AOVENTIHT
( HI lt( II
Corner Kdwarda and Hoatty ata.
John Trude, pnator
hitiuniny :
0 30 a 111 naiiiiatn acuooi
ll am Worahlp hour
4pm, Miaaintmry volunteeri
meeting. Valley View church
Hundny:
u jo am aunaay arnooi
Wdnraday:
10 a in unrraa
7.30 put Prayer meeting
t NIT CENTER OF MEUKOKD
OTiS Soulh Onkdalr
Kaihtrina Uoaworlh mlnliter
II am. Hunoay nevouonnia
ervlce a no sunooy acnooi: ry
Uilnn oldg 3 in ano (rntte u
II am. Youth of Unity, Pyth
ian hall
Tuesday :
7 .iu p m uraniB riu nuo;
elnaa
Wedneaday:
10 a in I'rayer mimiiry, ai con
ter
7 30 n m 1'roaoeniy ciua. at
Centr
liiuraday:
3 put. Htuay ciaai, Aaruana
utillc library
'ridnv:
11 a.m Study claaa, at Center
SHADY COVE
UR I.ADY OK KATIMA
ATIIOUC C1IC HC 11
nd u v :
10 a m Man
TALENT
lltliT METHODIST C1IURCU
rt and Wngner ata.
Earneat II. Bell, minuter
indny:
D 43 am Sunday arhool
Worahlp service
it Yr
worahlp
RURAL CHURCHES
KltKAN HAI'TIST I III Hi ll
Cnnaervntlve)
hlte City
niter Lake hwy. Ac A ava.
Nclaon. pnator
Hunduy:
0 43 a 111. sunoay arnooi
11 a m Morning worahlp
0 30 p m HnptUt youth
7 30 p.m Evening aervlc
WrdnraiUV:
7 3d pm Iilble atudy and pray-
aervica
VAf.I.EY VIEW SEVENTH-DAY
AOVENTIHT CHURCH
South Siage rd.
A r. Wcllman. paator
Hatunlny:
P 30 a.m Sahhath achonl
11 im Wonhln aervlca
4 pm, Muilonary volunteeri
meeting. Medtord church
Tueaduy:
to a m. Dorcai
Wedneaday:
S pm Prayer meeting
WESTMINSTER PRE8UYTERIAN
'Jooo Oak wood dr.
John O. Iteynolda, paator
Sunday:
0 43 am Church achool
11 a.m. Worahlp aervlca
ION LUTHERAN CIIURCU, ULCA
Fourth and uaKimie
Knrvny C. Cooverl. paator
3rd Sunday oiler Trinity
Ii 30 a m Sunday school
0 30 & 11 a m Worship
COUNTY
rHIIRfHFS U
ASHLAND
RACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
rnticea lane
Itiert Nlckodemus, pastor
Snmtnv
i:43 a m a u n o a y acnooi ana
Mil fmlV
H:.IU Ai ll a.m. wonmip icrricn
KVKNTH DAY ADVKNTIST
Corner Clnrk and Garden Way
rlhur F, Wclltnnn, pnator
Snturdny:
U 30 n ill. nnnnnin acnooi
1 1 n in Worahlp hour
ueadny:
ll n in. rrnyer mcoung
Wedtieadny:
10 a.m. uoreni
OI'RN HIIII.K STAND AH I)
ClltlltCH
S716 Tahlo Hock rd.
Virgil Harsh, paslor
Sll,l3 n.m Sundny school
. '. ... .iir.iri.lihi iri'lco
0 p in-Ovrrcomcrs Youlh irrv-
vv'''dnrn(lay;
7:311 p.m. Prnyor
itudy t
I'ENTIXOKTAI. CIIUHCH OF OOl)
(loll WORiern live
j.tllle Snider, pnslnr
l):-l3'Vn.m Sundny ichool
II n.iu woruup am vh.u
7:HD p in
Tiii?ndiiy:
7::i() p m.
)co
J 7-yo 1 pjnYoiing people', iorv.ee
mid nihio
Kvnnellllo icrvlceii
-Midweek prnyer aerv-
CENTRAL POINT
llllltf'll OK CHRIST
hlril mid Onk its
Mr. Jenn M Shelley, minister
Sundny:
0:43 a.m annuity acnooi
tO'j. tn.-Wnri.hln service
n :in n in Junior. Junior High
and Senior High Youth meetings
7:30 p.m. Kvnnaoiiauc icrvica
Wcdncsdny:
7:30 p.m. Midweek service
FIHST PRKHHYTKHIAN CHURCH
Koborl Olmitcd, minister
Sundny:
li:;iu a.m. numiny scuooi
0:30 n.m. Worship service
7 n.m. Westminster fellowship
Thursdny:
7: JO p.m. unoir rDiicnraiu
.ANDMARK MISSIONARY
HAI'TIST CIIUHCH
MmlfMicnrientl
Townscnd Club Bldg.
Pine hi.
Sundny:
u:4.' n.m aiinmiy iumhii
10:43 nm. Worship lorvlce
7 n.m WorahlD
Wcdnesdny:
7:ao p.m. i'rnyor utuuung
'KNTKCOHTAL CHURCH OF GOD
Klfth and Pino it.
H. Pnttcrann, pnator
Sundny:
n.m. Hiinony icuom
11 n.m Morning worship
7 p.m Kvnngellstlc acrvlce
Tuosdny:
7:1:1 initio aiiuiy
t'linrailnv!
7 10 p.m. Young peopica niuoi-
log
EAGLE POINT
COMMUNITY ItlllLF CHURCH
Joseph J, Munshnw, paitor
Sunday:
0:45 n.m ounuiiy viiuiii
11 n.m. Morning worship
3 p m. Dedlcntlon ceremony
7 p.m. Youlh fellowship
R pin. Evening aervlco
Mondnyi ,
7 p.m. Boya brlgmle
Wctlnosdiiy: ,
7 p.m. Choir practice
d p.m. Prnyor meeting
(1:30 p.m. Politick dinner honor-
lng pnstor
HlllSTIAN CHURCH
niter Kuiirlh si, nod Hlxlh ava.
.leiiu cunti 1111 111111. m 11 alor
ndny :
0:43 a.m Hundny achool
11 n.m Worahlo aervlca
'hurailiiy:
7:30 pm Adult Hilda study
T PHKNIt YTER1AN CHURCH
K. Jouea Jr., pastor
mlny :
0:43 a.m. Hundny ichool
1 1 am-Worahlp
8 ptn. Junior MY
7.30 pin. Evening
AONER (' It E V. K MIKHIONAKY
Al'TlST Clll It til
nilav:
10 am Sunday school
RACE niUI.E t'lll'KCH
to North Pacific highway
n 43 a m itaoto program, iwin
10 a.m Ttunoay acnooi
11 BJn Worahlp service
7 30 pm Bible atudy l-
WH.lni.Bf1a v
7 30 p 111 B I o I a iiuoy mu
prayer time
OPE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
rue Mtver
Robert Maxaon, paator
Sunday:
flJO 8t 11 am, Worship service
A MS VAI.I.EY COMMUNITY
Ill'ltCIl
nterdenomtnational)
School hoiuo
John Hoelfs, pastor
Sunday:
10 a m. Minony senmu
11 a.m. Worship acrvlce
WIS VAI.I.EY (iOSPEL CHURCH
Nondcnomlnntlonall
onion relcraun. paaior
Ill R 111 nuntinv
11 n m. Mnrntiiii wor.hlp
7:30 p m Worihlp
GOLD HILL TOPIC
Gold Mil - "Tips 10 The
Fishermen" will be the title
f the sermon by Miss Jenn
CiinninKlinm, minister of the
Gold Hill Christian church
on Sunday at II n.m. inc an
nunl Sunday school picnic was
eld last Sunday on .fcvans
reck. Swimming was an
event of the day.
SATURDAY SERMON
EnKle Point-Elder Ashley
G. Emmcr, a native ot inaia
will sneak on "The Inconv
parable Christ" Hnturany ni
EnKle Point scvcnin-any ao
ventist church in the Grnnge
hall. The service will be held
at 11 n.m.
TOPICS TOLD
Central Point - "The In
crease of Christ" will be the
topic Sunday of the sermon nt
church of Christ, Tnira nna
Onk sla.. Ccntrnl Toint, by
Mr. Jenn M. Shelley. At 7:au
n.m. he will speak on "Down
nt the Feet ol Jesus."
NAZARENE TOPIC
The Rev. James O. Gordon
pnstor of Mt. Pitt Avenue
church of the jvaznrene, win
speak Sundny at the 10:55
n.m. service on "ine incai
Nnznrene." An evangelistic
service will also bo Held nt
p.m. Sundny.
QUEST SPEAKER
The Rev. L. T. Edward:
Slnvton. Ore. will spenk Sun
dny at the 11 n.m. worsmp
service nt First Church of the
Nnznrene. 520 North Holly st
He will nlso speak at the 7:30
p.m. service.
CLOGSTON'S
Metal
Weather Stripping
and Screens
liHmstei Gladly
Phone SP 1-1014 Evening!
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA VINCENT
Food Editor
Hall, Hoarly Frankfurters
on Woolc End Menus
The hall and hearty frank-
furlcr in u tremendously popu
lar Item for n long week end;
Is one of our very best buys.
It's little wonder that this
special meat Item enjoys such
popularity for It can bo com
bined with many other dclic
Ioiik foods.
Most frankfurters will wind
up In the popular "red hots"
with broiler franks running a
close second. Other favored
wajn, designed for fork eat
ing, are tiiesc:
Try franks baked with a
stuffing of mantled potatoes,
rated cheese and onion.
Another good down-to-earth
dish Is sauerkraut topped
llh franks and healed to
tangy goodness.
Surprise friends and family
with a late evening snack of
hot franks In buns topped
I th a sauce made from three
parts cranberry sauce and one
irt horseradish.
The renlm of the casserole
finds sliced franks adding
wonderful flavor and solid nu
trition to macaroni and
cheese, to canned baked beans
and to scolloped potatoes.
Skillet specialty for four
persons comes to table In
klllet. Slice three medium
tomatoes one-half inch thick
Into skillet. Top with thin
slices of one onion a. id strips
of one green pepper. Slice
six franks In half, first length
wise, then slanchewisc and
place on vegetables. Cover
nd cook slowly about 13
minutes. Sprinkle one cup
shredded cheese over; salt and
pepper, then cover. Turn off
heat. Cheese will melt
Everyone will like.
Many Malon Ways
Our west coast s long grow
ing season brings ambrosial
melons for pure pleasure any
time from morning "eye-
opener to midnight snack.
Quality cantaloupes arc pour
ing into local markets. Casa-
bas, Cranshaws, honeydews
and Persians beckon. Water
melons will be on practically
every shopping list, ready for
chilling, rhapsodizing.
Most melons will be chill
cd, cut into halves or half
moons, seeds removed and
served with lemon or lime
wedges andor sprinkling of
salt.
Melon Cup. For each serv
ing, fill cantaloupe half with
seasonal fruits and berries.
For exli-a special, lop with
scoop of any flavored sherbet.
Sweet Cherries
Picnic Perfect
Favorite way of serving
cherries Is by the handful.
They're perfect for picnics
and snacking. So easy to fix
and to carry; tempting, re
freshing, delectable.
Luscious cherries also are
wonderful in salads, desserts
nd sauces. Season is very
ihort so make the most of
.hern right now. Sweet cher
ries should be kept in a cool
place; ideally in plastic bags
the refrigerator. Do not
wash until ready to use.
Holiday Cold Cuts
Cold cuts will come in
mighty handy over the three-
day holiday so It's a good idea
to put in a supply of these
popular delicatessen meals
along with favored canned
meals.
Cold Cuts Platter. On a
plntlcr, arrange attractively
ix variety of cold cuts such as
salami, thuringer and spiced
ham; garnish with ripe and
green olives and cubes or
fingers of cheese.
Supper Salad. Noon or eve
ning, lightly rub a large salad
bowl with garlic. In it, place
lettuce or a mixture of salad
greens. On one side, lay strips
of summer sausage, bologna
and pcppcronl. Down the cen
ter arrange alternate tllces of
hard -cooked egg and diced
tomato. Serve wi(h salad
dressings on side for Indi
vidual choosing.
Rainbow Bowl
Fill chilled, peeled canta
loupe halves with balls or
cubes of cantaloupe, honey
dew or watermelon; offer as
salad with French or fruit
salad dressing.
Rainbow bowl dessert
course dc luxe for a large
party finds watermelon half
hollowed out; refilled with
assorted melon balls or cubes,
sprigs of mint. Now add Ice
cubes made of lemonade, lime
ade or ginger ale for further
glamour, added flavor.
Shop Early, Enjoy Long
Week End Ahead
We urge you to plan ahead
and to shop early to avoid
the holiday rush if you can
possibly do so. Many of our
good friends and .leighbors
simply cannot do this because
ol small children, lack of car
availability or because the
family shopper works else
where.
Market supplies in all fresh
produce departments arc best
early in the day, dispositions
are best before crowds and
fatigue set in . . . and that
checking counter line is so
much shorter. Treat yourself
and others to more leisure,
relaxation by your thoughtful
consideration.
Week end plcntifuls appro
priately include all of the
picnic foods and this will con
tinue throughout the sum
mer. Put In plenty of pape
products that save time, en
ergy, labor both indoors and
The Ground Mole: He Just
Keeps Tunneling Along
The day had dawned and
it was time for the ground
mole to be feeding. Though
is accustomed to perpet
ual darkness, he docs how
ever, know when It's day
time a few inches above his
head. Often he feels the
warmth of the unseen sun
pcnelratfrig the ceiling of his
tunnels. He feels the vibra
tion of things moving on the
earths surface; they tele
graph their messages to his
sensitive feet, tail and body.
ene The Elements
He knows too, when the
rain falls on the surface a
ill!
Small Worlds
Around Us
By Lynn M. Watkins
outdoors. Remember bever
age assortments because this
is a very thirsty time when
some thing refreshing to
drink" Is offered all comers,
Meat Situation Good. Best
buys include turkeys of all
sizes from 4 pounders to 25
pounders. Bigger the turkey,
the lower price per pound.
They're ideal for family and
other large gatherings with
second and third day eating
even better than first day. If
turkey isn't planned, there's
certain to be at least one
fryer-broiler meal and many
will plan for hot fried chicken
with enough left over for eat
ing cold another meal. Ham
burgers will be high in popu
larity and we suggest that you
put in extra frankfurters for
emergencies as well as a
planned meal. Good buys too
in beef cuts, lamb and pork
including spareribs that are
especially meaty for barbecu
ing.
Dairy Products. Extra sup
plies needed. More milk for
the children, more butter for
corn-on-cob and baked pota
toes, more half and half or
coffee cream for those gallons
of coffee; cream for berries
and for peaches. Extra ice
cream, ice milk or other
frozen desserts which are sur
prisingly low priced. Ice
cream cones for the children.
Quick reminders as space
permits. Extra mayonnaise,
mustard, pickle. Potatoes for
potato salad, corn-on-cob, bak
ing potatoes. Lemonade mak
ings and other beverages,
both canned and bottled
You'll want other melons,
fresh fruits, berries: salad
makings galore.
foot or more above him. He
senses the fact that very soon,
after a heavy rain, his run
ways and passages will be
filled with water. He feels
the chilly dampness. He has
nothing to fear from the
cold, he is insulated against
that, but the water may flood
his sleeping chamber.
If the flood becomes too
great, it may force him above
ground. In that strange, up
per world he would be help
less. He must have the close
pressing of the earth on his
body. He must have sand in
his tiny, almost totally blind
eyes, but it matters not, for
there is never anything to
see in the land of the "always
night."
His is a world of silence.
His horizon is never over an
inch beyond his sensitive
nose. A capricious Nature rel
egated him and his kind, ex
cept the shrews, to live their
little mundane lives in
strange environment below
the earth's surface, working
always in gritty darkness. It
cannot be that the ground
mole leads a very interesting
life.
And what a tremendous
amount of work is necessary
for the poor guy in order to
get a mouthful of food. Tun
neling endlessly, as much as
15 feet in an hour, through
the earth just to get a worm.
How very discouraging each
day must be. That he accepts
it testifies to the truth of the
old adage, "We never miss
what we never had."
Digs Endlessly
But he digs endlessly on,
tunneling in the earth with
his tiny, nearly blind eyes
full of dirt, and the damp
earth pressing forever on his
silky fur. Pie struggles des
pcritcly to survive and for
what reason, when his life
must be such an unhappy
one?
Traveling endlessly In the
dark tunnels, making new
passageways, and always with
the prospect that around the
next bend his soft back may
push up a cold steel lever and
the clump of sharp steel
spikes of a mole trap would
be plunged into his cringing
back.
There he would die, alone
in the ever-present darkness,
having known no other way
of life. A strange existence
he has in a sparsely popu
lated environment - in the
cold damp world of "just be
low."
(Released by The Register
and Tribune Syndicate, I960)
MORE CENTERS SLATED
New York- ttfPO -About an
other 1,000 shopping centers
will go up in America this
year, bringing the national to
tal to 5,000, according to the
International Council of Shop
ping Centers.
The council also "conserv
atively estimates" that anoth
er 15,000 shopping centers
will be built in the U.S. In
the next decade.
I -)!
Itargazem
( C ? MAY 21
GEMS
2- 8-12-16
Sy4040-79-80
CANCfl
m JUNE 23
L JULY 13
HWw-59-oa
uo.
JULY 24
MJG 23
O-Aft.ia.771
,S) 44-71-82-89)
-By CLAY B. POLLAN-
Your Daily Activity Guide
According to the Stars.
To develop message for Saturday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
31 Indicated 61 To I
32 Ii 62 Immediately
33 Perhcp 63 Opportunity
34 Moy 64 Sign
35 To 65 Much
36 Advice 66 Oe-oue
37 Yours 67 Nortimg
3S You 68 Allocked
39 Personal 69 You
40 To 70Sde-Vucks
41 Yourself 71 Fell
42 A 72 Thai's
43 Ak 73 Letters
44 Greatly 74 Today
45 Astd 75 Proceed
IMXA
1.10.01.00 (Z
ttt-37-52 V
VMOO
A KM- W
13-25.-ll
.jy 64-07-8
I Mak
2 Con
3 Your
4Many
5Chong
6Courogt
7 New
8B
OYour
10 Influence
1 1 Affect!
12 Your
13 Keep
14 Friendships
lSGood
16 Day
17Ner
1 6 Will
19 And
20 Get
21 Goad
21 Don't
23 Neglect
24 trrternts
25Secrm
265onwono
27 Be
28 Judgment
29 Norm
30 Elie
SCOOJO
OCT. 24
MOV. 22 Vl
3-15-29-345
B7-68-74 v:
SAGITT ARIL'S
NOV 23 f
Otc'. 22 fj2
1- 6-45-48
46 Obligations 76 Today
47 New
48 Smiles
49 Too
M Decide
51 Your
52 Now
53 Or
54 Before
55 And
56 Door
57 Be
5SOoer
59 Act
60 Realize
77 Or
7S Better
79 More
SO Money
81 Too
82 And
83 Than
B4 Promts
85 And
86 Success
87Nothrna
8S Indecision
89 Heeded
90 Little
70-76
CAMUCORH
DEC 23
JAN. 20 V-li
127-23-39.46 fll
B3-66-73 M
AOUJUdUS
JAN. 21 d
KB. It JfZU
bO-?6-3C-16fil
154-69-75
U2-47-56-58,
Bl-A8586
SERMON SUBJECT
God" will be the sermon
subject Sunday at First
Church of Christ, Scientist,
100 Windsor ave., at 11 a.m.
Everyone is welcome to at
tend. Young people up to the
age of 20 arc invited to attend
Sunday school.
UNITY TOPIC
Mrs. Katharine Bosworth,
minister of Unity Center of
Mcdford, will speak Sunday
at 11 a.m. at the Unity devo
tional service at Pythian hall,
Fifth and Grape sts. Her topic
will be "Seeds of Freedom."
TWO SERVICES
Beginning Sunday services
will be held nt 8:30 nnd 11
n.m. nt Zion Lulhcrnn church.
The two services will continue
through September. Sundny
the Rev. H. C. Coovert, minis
ter, will spenk on "Liberty
For You."
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Yreka - The Rev. and Mrs,
Harold Coleman and Mrs
George Wackor, Yreka, at
tended the California-Nevafln
n n n u n 1 conference of the
Methodist church, held nt the
College of the Pacific in Stock
ton Inst month. '
FREE PARKING
MM
IMCMtllTI IN HOmlWlll
245 S. Central al 10th "
On Ml rca Victor TV's
SAT. & TUES. ONLY!
RCA Victor Sportsman. Big-screen
portable TV with telescoping "V" antenna.
156 sq. In. picture. Balanced Fidelity FM
Sound. Signal Guide tuner. Security Sealed
Circuits. Transformer-powered chassis.
fvory.
Was $189.95
NOW ONLY
8(8)95
nDsTjl
OUR 1961 TVs
ARE ARRIVING
FOR TWO DAYS ONLY
We are pricing our 1960 TV's
so low they won't last long. So,
come in or call NOW to be sure
of yours.
52-WATT MAHOGANY
PROVINCIAL
STEREO
With Companion Speaker
and Diamond Needle ,
Was $409.95
NOW
'329
HAL "K" APPLIANCES
95
237 E. Main
Phone SP 2-2456
177
RCA
WHIRLPOOL
BUYS!
2-Cycle Automatic
WASHER
Hot, Warm or Cold
Water Wash and Rinse
7emp $40095
Filter
Excellent Used
RCA Whirlpool
Machines
GUARANTEED
9750i125
Double Oven
40"
RANGE
RCA Whirlpool
Was $329.95
now$26995
We service all RCA Whirl
pool and Whirlpool manu
factured Laundy Equip
ment. 6 Months
Guarantee
on Complete
Overhaul
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5 O
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3
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03
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