Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 19, 1942, Page 7, Image 7

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1942.
PAGE SEVEN
UNITED CHRISTIAN
ADVANCE MEETING
IN MEDFORD TODAY
Pacific Coast Team of Daw
ber, Forsyth and Howell
Here For 1-Day Program.
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Th United Christian Advance
convention will open at 2 p. m.
today in the First Christian
church, at Ninth and Oakdale
avenue, as part of the greatest
united crusade in the history of
American Protestantism, which
Is now in progress.
The Pacific coast team which
will present the program here
has three of the outstanding re
ligious leaders of America as
speakers. They come recently
from the largest and most en
thusiastic meeting of the Inter
national Council of Religious
Education in Chicago where
2.774 professional and lay lead
ers of Christian education met
to consider and revise plans for
the program being presented to
the Protestant churches of
America in 135 one-day conven
tions between April 13 and
May 2.
Saek "Unchurched"
The United Christian Ad
vance Is the effort, of 40 Pro
testant communions of the
United States and Canada to
reach the 60 million "unchurch
ed" Americans of all ages.
Dr. Mark A. Dawber, secre
tary of the Home Missions Coun
cil of America (the group to
which all home missions boards
of the various denominations
look for guidance in building
their programs), has Just com
pleted a survey of more than
250 national defense areas of
America. This community will
soon become such an area and
those looking for guidance as to
what to expect and how others
are meeting their problems can
not find better counsel than Dr.
Oawber's. In addition to this he
is the guiding spirit in "mi
grant" and other home missions
projects of this country.
National Figures
Dr. Walter D. Howell and Dr.
Forest F. Forsyth are national
figures In the fields of religious
education of the Presbyterian
and Methodist church of Amer
ica. Reports from their ad
dresses and conferences in Cal
ifornia praise them highly.
The convention will begin at
2 and close at 5 p. m. One of
the team members will address
a union youth meeting at the
First Methodist church at o p.
m. The other two will go on to
Grants Pass for a Union Youth
meeting and union evening
church service.
Obituary
Mrs. Millie Spencer
Mrs. Millie Spencer, of Route
2. Eugene, Ore., passed away
here Saturday at a local hos
pital. She leaves her husband,
Claude R. Spencer and other
relatives.
The remains will be transfer
red to Eugene for services and
interment. Perl funeral home is
In charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Loella T. Terwllllgar
Loella Terresa Terwllliger,
88, a resident of Medford for
the past 21 years, passed away
at a local hospital Thursday
evening after two weeks' illness.
Her home was on Lozier lane.
She was born at EllenviUe,
N. Y., Dec. 18. 1853.
She was a loyal and devoted
member of the Free Methodist
church for the past 60 years.
Mrs. Terwilliger Is survived
by two nieces, Mrs. Nellie Mc
cormick and Mrs. Florence
Blass, of Medford: three broth
ers. Dwight Terwllliger of Med
ford. Joseph Terwilliger of
C. artland, N. Y., and Clarence
Terwilliger, of Lockport, N. Y.:
one sister, Nellie A. Pond of
. Sodus, N. Y.; one great-nephew,
' Rollin McCormick, and a great
niece, Maxlne Blass, of Med
ford. ' Funeral services will be con
ducted from Perl funeral home
Monday at 2 p. m. Rev. C. B.
Starkey, of Albany, will offic
iate, assisted by Rev. R. H. Poet
of Medford. Interment will take
place In Siskiyou Memorial
park.
Frees Laundry Machinery
Washington, April 18 (AP
The war production board today
prohibited manufacture of com
mercial laundry equipment after
June 1, and dry cleaning ma
chinery after July 1, except to
fill army, navy or mraittme com
mission orders.
Traffic Violations Arlo Barnes
forfeited $10 bail Friday for
violation of the basic rule. Fred
Randel was assessed $5 for fail
ure to stop at stop street
w w w
Fractures Arm Nola Cannon,
eight-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. M. Cannon, 204
Hamilton street, fractured her
arm In two places Friday after
noon when she fell at Washing
ton school.
Miner Mishap Sedan of Es
ther Carroll and logging truck
of K. W. Griffith collided on
the Crater Lake highway five
miles south of Trail Thursday,
according to a report on file
yesterday. Both drivers reside
at Trail.
Unit To Meet Riverside Ex
tension unit will meet Tuesday
at 1 p. m. with Mrs. Cloyd Dick.
Subject to be discussed Is "Color.
Line and Design In Dress tor
Personality and Suture." Mrs.
Myrtle McGregory and Mrs. Bil
ly Grlzzell will be leaders.
Violators Sentenced W. W.
Phillips and Walter Theodore
Shea were each sentenced to
five days In Jail on drunkenness
charges In city court yesterday.
Lawrence Doyle was assessed
S10 of five days in Jail on the
same charge. Robert Lee Mc
Mullen was fined $10 for dis
orderly conduct.
Promoted Word has been re
ceived here from Ft. Lewis,
Wash., of the promotion from
captain to major of Andrew J.
Hemstreet, Jr., former adjutant
of the Medford CCC district who
transferred to Ft. Lewis
about a year ago. Major Hem-
street has many friends In Med
ford and was one of the best
bowlers in the city.
Leaves For Post Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Berry and daugh
ter, Rosella, of 520 Crater Lake
avenue, left here last week lor
Wright Field, Dayton, O.. where
Mr. Berry has a civil service
appointment as Inspector of ra
dios used in U. S. army air
planes. Mr. Berry recently com
pleted a three-months course in
radio at the Eugene vocational
school.
e e e
Building Permits E. W. Brown
filed at the city building inspec
tor s office Satufaay for permis
sion to make $500 additions to
his residence at 413 Mae street
and to make $500 renovations
to a garage at the same address.
Margaret Williams, 116 Chest
nut street, applied for a permit
to repair a residence roof and
to build an addition to the house,
the construction to total $100.
Autolst Injured Merl Ells
worth Bradley, Talent, sustained
knee lacerations when his ma
chine struck the rear of a car
driven by Morris Eugene Em.
hausen. Route 4, at the Junction
of Riverside avenue and Barne-
burg road early yesterday after
noon, according to report from
the city police. Accident oc
curred when Emhausen stopped
to make a left turn. Bradley
was given first-aid by police.
Fire Set Two boys, aged eight
and nine, whose names were not
revealed, were blamed for set
ting a sawdust fire on a lot
between Columbus and Chest
nut avenues south of Main street
yesterday, according to Fire
Chief Roy Elliott. The hose and
ladder truck was summoned
during the noon hour to extin
guish the blaze. Fire was on
the property formerly occupied
dv we Brown and Inch mill.
Keaveny Graduates Pvt. Jack
F. Keaveny, 18, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Keaveny, 1222 West
Main street, graduated April 14
from the world's largest air
corps technical school, at S hep
pa rd Field, Texas according to
word received here. Keaveny,
who attended Medford high
school before enlisting, is now
qualified as one of the eight
specialists necessary to keep
one plane In the air, the an
nouncement from the field said
Pledged Nadln Davis of
Medford has been pledged to
Sigma Kappa sorority in the
spring rushing period at Oregon
State college, according to an
Associated Press dispatch.
Room Open The recreation
room cf the First Baptist church
will be open each Tuesday eve
ninff fnr vouni neonla of the
community. All kinds of games
will oe enjoyed, uiose w cnaigc
announced.
Visits Parents Bobby EUlnger
arrived here yesterday morning
for a nine-day furlough with his
parents. Mi. and Mrs. L S. Et
tinger, 824 West 12th street.
Ettinger is student In the navy
air corps In Dallas. Texas.
e
Improving W. F. Pahl, who
underwent a major opera tl in
at Community hospital about
10 days ago Is recovering nicely
and Is expected to return to
his home, 505 Beatty street, the
first of the week. He Is able
to have visitors.
Injures Back Helen Hum
phrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank W. Humphrey, 28 Geneva
street, suffered back bruises
when she Jumped from a poich
near her home last night. She
was taken to the Community
hospital for treatment and re
leased later.
Kellys Return Mr. and Mrs.
Edward C. Kelly returned Fri
day from a trip up-state during
which Mr. Kelly transacted
business in Portland and visiied
Coos and Curry counties In the
interests of his campaign for the
Democratic nomination for con
iiress from the new fourth dis
trict. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly were
accompanied home from Rose
burg by Mr. Kelly's mother,
Mrs. E. E. Kelly, who had been
visiting at the home of her son,
Bob Kelly. Mr. and Mrs Bob
Kelly are the proud parents of
a daughter, born last Thursday.
STERLING HOME
IS FLAME SWEPT
WATER SUPPLY HIT
Denver, April 18 (AP)
Flood waters In northern New
Mexico today washed away a sec
tion of the Colorado interstate
pipe line which supplies Pueblo,
Colorado Springs, Denver, Chey
enne and other cities with natur
al gas from fields in the Texas
Panhandle.
NAZI YOUTH RITES
Berlin (From German Broad
casts) April 18 AP Nearly
,000,000 German boys and girls
will Join the Hitler Youth Move
ment tomorrow In solemn cere
monies commemorating the 53rd
birthday anniversary on Monday
of Adolf Hitler.
for saix-cv. good una, set. so
uneatnut.
To Salt Like City Thomas
C. Parker and son Tommy and
Miss Pearl Snyder, sister-in-law
of Mr, Parker, left Thursoay by
motor for Salt Lake City. Tht-y
plan to return to Medford In
several days where Miss Snyder
will make her home. Mr. Park
er Is assistant superintendent of
Crater Lake National Park.
e e e
Better Egg Story Mrs. V. R
Bonham of Phoenix has a flock
of White Leghorn chickens .that
have evidently heard their own
er singing the "Victory song"
for she reported yesterday at
the Tribune office that the engs
have been exceptionally large
Six eggs which she brought to
the office weighed two pout.ds
and the largest measured eight
and one-sixteenth inch in cir
cumference. The six eggs were
all laid within the past weok
www
Promoted Mr. and Mrs. C.
W.Gillette of 506 Union avenue
have received word that their
son, Walter S. Gillette, has been
promoted to corporal with the
weather bureau department of
the aviation flying corps at Fort
Wayne, Ind. He has been In
the army a year and has been
working with the weather fore
casting department.
' To Be Speaker Dr. Walter D.
Howell of Philaoelphla, Pa., will
be guest speaker at the morning
service at the First Christian
church today. He Is director
of the Church School Admin
istration, Presbyterian Board
of Christian Education, and Is
in Medford In the interest of
the interdenominational church
meeting being held at the Chris
tian church this afternoon.
Plan Passengers Arriving
from Portland early last eve
ning by United Mainliner were
C. H. Taylor. J. M. Flelshmon
and M. S. Spatz. Mrs. G. B.
Holmes left for Santa Barbara,
leaving for Portland yesterday
sfternoon were H. Rutherford,
T. C. Lovett and E. M. Bush.
Mrs. R. L. Barnes arrived from
Portland early yesterday after
noon and H. S. Fathmar left for
San Francisco. Arriving from
Los Angeles yesterday noon
were Mrs. George Murphy arid
M. Rohtree. Leaving for Port-
land were J. W. O Neil, W. A.
Tlschner and Mrs. F. D. Lamb
Arriving early yesterday morn
ing were W. C. Bradley from
Los Angeles and C. R. O'Conner,
M. Klozman and V. B. Sayre
from San Francisco. Arriving
yesterday morning from Port
land were F. Moore, H. B. Simp
son and E. J. Blazer. Leaving
were Lieut R. S. Roberta, to
San Francisco and M. Fasser to
Sacramento.
Flames driven by a high wind
completely destroyed the six-
room frame dwelling of the
Charles Eek family In the Sterl
ing area about two miles south
of Jacksonville Thursday morn
ing. The fire spread and burn
ed a tent house and trailer
home on the property.
iso definite cause of the blaze
was known although It was
said that a spark on the roof
possibly was to blame. The fir
broke out about 10 o clock.
According to county Red
Cross headquarters and to a
Jacksonville correspondent, all
oi ine tens' belongings were
lost. Fifteen tiers of wood were
destroyed.
Occupants of the residence In
addition to Mr. and Mrs. Eek
and a son were a daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Flagg. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Duval, brother-in-law
and sister of Mrs. Eek, lived In
the tent house, and the Duvals'
two daughters occupied the
trailer. Another couple, daugh
ter ana son-in-law of the Duvals.
but whose name was not elven
lost belongings which they left
In the dwelling while searching
for another house.
The families are living In a
tent furnished by a neighbor,
Henry Manktn. Neighbors plan
to help them rebuild.
The Eek dwelling had recent
ly been remodeled.
AUTO BODIES are aur business.
Daily's Auto PslnUng and Body
Shop, 19 South Bartlett,
W. B. ALEXANDER
Central Point
Author! awl International Harvester
Daalar for Jackaon oounty. Iniltt
on genuln Mccormick Daarlns. P.
O. and Dyrr Parte they tit
ntlED CHICKEN
CHICKEN SOUP
WILL TRADE Exeellant camera with
leather caae. Poet card ataa, for food
revolver or platol with cartridges.
Call or write today. J. E. Payette.
41S Plum St.
AT STATION HERE
As a step toward the relief of
the acute labor shortage In this
area, Firestone Home and Auto
Supply company of this city is
now employing girls to operate
me gasoline pumps at the local
store, Ninth and Riverside
streets. Girls have shown a re
markable willingness to assume
the duties of men and their
adaptability to the work has
been gratifying, Mel Stames,
company manager, said Satur
day. By filling Jobs previously
held by men, added manpower
will be available for the mili
tary and industrial war effort.
according to Starnes.
A schooling In the technique
oi servicing motor cars was
given to the girls by Firestone
officials and Mr. Starnes ex
pressed surprise in the ease and
efficiency In which the feminine
attendants took over their tasks
of pumping gasoline, checking
tires and oil and the many other
tasks necessary In the operation
of a modern service station.
The girls, dressed In white
uniforms, present a very attrac
tive and business-like appear
ance and are said to be able
to wash a windshield In less
time than it takes to tell about
it
Visits Her Victor Dallalre,
manager of the United Press
bureau at Spokane, arrived here
yesterday for a short visit with
his brother and sister-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dallaire of
Wood row street. He plins to
continue to Weaverville. Cal.,
where he will visit other rela
tives. Dallaire, a former Med
ford resident said he had his
passports and was expecting to
leave for Australia soon to be
come a war correspondent for
United Press.
p
mi
Tr
ty
Complete Millvork
SERVICE
PADGHAH PLANING MILL
3 1303-1309 Court St
J
Phone 4750
The Metropolitan Ufa Insurance
Company sera that a study of persons
aoeepwa. Tor lira inaurannt reveals
that blood preaaura and kidney 4a
eeaers take a 80 hither toll amont
the obese. Mortality from dlabetea
took 190 greater toll from tha over
wenh t.
With Vltamatt Taa Caa Loee Posada
Without
DRl'OS
HET
Mtr,C
SHOWERS
EXERCISE
Amarlnf Results Are Obtained Tilth
VllamaU.
ilounis Ortii More. IJ4 E. Mala St.
1 Medfora
The area of Chli
HOUSE TRAILER Call 431 Jacksonville.
rURWISHED room with kitchenette
and bath for slrla. SOT Maa.
FOR SALE ISO erree of land. River
frontage, 140 under IrrujaUon out
of Rotrue River. SO-hone DleaeJ en
gine, 10-ln. centrifugal pump.
Horaea and cattle. C. J. Haaa,
owner.
RESTAURANT equipment. Caah or
tanna. Opal Patteraoa, Orey hound
Depot, Oranta Paea,
FOR SALS OR TRADE Modern
home. 8038 ft., double garage, in
Albany. Oregon for acreage or what
have you? Howard Store, Old Pa
cific Highway.
WAITRESSES, women cook a. dlah
waahera. membere and non-mem-bera.
please leata your telephone
numben and addreeaaa at our of
fice if you are not working. 818
Liberty Bidg. culinary Alliance.
Local No. 828.
FOH SALE Ice boa. SO-lb. capacity:
eleetne heater, vacuum cleaner:
alas kitchen uteneiie. Phone 3S14
Too Late to Classify
353
IOC
Com out to Willow Bprlnt. 6rfc
milea north on Pacific Hwy. Hom
tnad chicken toup, crisp frltxl
chicken vi7 dr from noon to
FOR SALE Electric rtnft, army cot
ana pad. iroa Hecay.
$1800
Oood 3 bedroom house,
large lot, paved street.
Terms or discount for caah. Box
1083. Tribune.
FOR SALB Grocery atera and filling
station with modern living quar
tan. Doing large buatneaa. Price
right tn eu quick, n. aaw.
A REAL BAROArS-l
SIX-ROOM HOUSE
Located to fine realdentla! district,
near eebools. Completely re-decorated,
extra lavatory ertjotnlng third
bedroom. Pantry, fireplace, hard
wood floors, lawns front and back.
Backyard encloeed with play or
utility houae. Oarage. Big oak trees
and ornamental trees, eh rubbery,
newara. Attractive HOLO Loan
Terms on balance. Sea
MARK A. OOLOT AC1ENCT
lot E. Main Phone 8944
MEN COOKS, dlah waahera. Walters.
members and non-member, pleaaa
leave your telephone numbers and
addresses at our ofnee If you are
sot working. SIS Liberty Bide. Cul
inary Alliance. Local No. S38.
TOO LARGE Then gat soma friends
to go in wiin you on thla BIO
BARGAIN. T-room house (S bed
rooms) and 5 Iota. (1 facing pave,
ment on West 4th Street.) Only
81400 for clear title, 8800 down.
Balance like rent. Pierce, Room 1
Palm Building, or phone 3493.
FOR SALE Five-room plastered mod
em borne, double garage, atatlonery
"ids. lawn, outouuoinga. Terms.
Phone 8387.
COMMERCIAL Spraying. If tha aphis
la bothering your eh rube. Phone
witnrow, aaea.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
SPECIALS!
Lara stocks of new and used car
penter's and oement workers' tools
of all kinds.
Large quantity of work cloths, shoes.
boote. allcker coata. tin clothes, blp
boots, ansa and laoa boote.
FOR RENT Quiet sleeping rooms.
good beds In modern country noma,
abort cut to cantonment. SUj ml.
out East Main peat Hlllcreat orch
ard, Mrs. Stacey.
Tenta and tarpaulins, new and used.
ail aiaea.
SELLING entire herd Guernsey and
Jeraey cows, fresh and freshenlng
Two family cows. John Dunlap.
Delta Waters Road.
FOR SALE CO acres stock or dairy
ranch. SS acres river bottom soil
In clover and blue graaa. with free
water right. Balanoa In pasture.
Houae bam and family orchard.
S10.6OO buva It. ERNEST SMITH.
REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE. Dial
6115, 30 8. Central Ave.
FOR SALE One wood saw. mounted
on Iron wheeled weeon, 848.00. One
Maater Incubator. One coal burner
Maatar Incubator. One coal brooder
atove. A. W. Poote, 1 ml. S. of
Beagla, opposite Antloch school.
WANTED To let contract on akld-
dlng piling. A money maker. Con
tact J. R. MorTla, JackeonvtUe, Ore.
Phone 361. 7 a.m. to T p m.
FOR SALE 30 acres. 10 Irrigated.
milk cows, younsr stock and equip
ment. Tribune, Box I7S. -
FOR RENT Modern 3-room apart
ment: also sleeping room for men
SOS Eaat Jackaon.
Roofing paper, building, eheatlng pa
per and aoora, wineowe, everything
i or me noma.
Large shipment of used beds, eoll
apnnga and mattresses at a saving.
Davenos, davenport seta, platform
rocKers, etc., at old pnoee.
W atlll have nails, stock fencing.
smooth wire, bale ties and barb
wire.
Paint per gallon 8ISO. all colors, also
Unseed oil and turpentine.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 N. Ore pa. Phona 87.
FOR SAL! OW TRADB One t-dTOB)
Stewart aheep-ahearlng machine,
836. U W. Tama. Star Haute, Asa-
WANTED Lumberman, experienced
help of all kiada. Apply at Med
ford Corporation office.
FOR SALE Our ft-room modern bun
galow. yuat redecorated: located t
mil out on King's b lib way. Own
era will be there Saturday and Suae
day. Pnoa reasonable. VUcaa B.
Job neon.
WANTED Girl to share room. Phone
470.
FOR SALE Federal 1S3S modal 1 w b
3 '4 -ton truck: good rubber. Phone
S4. 1031 Ntantle.
APPLES Newtown. 81.18. SI SS, SI. SO
a box. Fancy Delleloua. 8t-88. Sup
ply limited. Naval ore n res. Sun
klst lemons. Aria, era pe fruit. PAT
LESS MARKET. 333 So. Riverside.
FOR SALE Twelve T:sOx30 and all
SJxS tires and tubes. On 343x30.
Phona 4SS4. 1031 mantle.
WANT TO TRADE "SS master deluxe
Chevrolet for down payment on
small place. Tribune. Box 1438,
WANTED Woman for
house work. Dial 881.
part time
FOR SALE Wheat and chopped
gralna: dairy, hog and poultry feed
at farm prices. Victor Bursal!.
FOR SALE Mahogany round exten
sion dtning table; pads, a ensure,
cabinet. 1407 East Main.
WILL TRADE one-half acre, 4-room
houae, garage and chicken bouas.
fruit and berries for ranch 7ft acres
or mote. Will assume soma. 483
Benson.
WANTED Man for caretaker, under
standing cows and milking. Phona
4817.
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly
If you suffer from rheumatic, ar
teritis or neuritis pain, try thla sim
ple Inexpensive home recipe that
thoueande are ualng. Oat a package
of Ru-Ex Compound, a two-weak sup
ply, today. Mix It with quart of
water, add tha Julc of 4 lemona. It's
eesy. No trouble at all and pleasant.
Tou need only 3 tablespoon fuls two
times a day. Often within 48 hours
sometimes overnight aplandld re
sult era obtained. U tha pains do
not quickly leave and If you do not
feel better, return the empty package
and Ru-Es will ocet you nothing to
try a It Is sokl by your druggist
under n abaolute money-back guar
antee. Ru-Ex Compound la for sale
and recommended by Western Thrift
and drug atores varyw&er.
HEALTH
Whan your youngster
comas horn from che4
hungry as a bear, gtva hta
all tha satisfying, nourish
ing milk and milk products
h caa at and drlnkl H
nds proUlns, mlnarala
and vitamins ts bulM
healthy bona and nrgyl
and hll gt taaa all la
milk -ciatur's most swmiI
t - t ii
a-ws-w. WW
1
I pt
mil
, . Psstourisa),
V MLK
21M
Pot DsUwary
A f
FOR SALE BT OWNER Newly decor
ated S-room house, east aid. Hard
wood floors laundry trays, nearly
new, plastered and double con
structed, inquire 830 Crater Lake.
ST. ANN'S ALTAR SOCIETT Invites
alt ladle who enloy playing cards
to tha Parish Hal), Wednesday.
April 33nd. Desert luncheon at 1 :80
p. m.
FOR SALE Seven-room residence
with porch, hardwood floora. fire.
place, garage with cement floor,
and driveway, shade trees and pool
84300. ERNEST SMITH. REAL ES
TATEINSURANCE. Dial 8118, 30
South Central Ave.
BEST SPOT In the world for modern
trailer court. See Vara Bahrka.
Howard Store. Old Pacific Highway
FOR SALE OR TRADE 300-acre
dairy and stock ranch, all tillable
plenty of cheap watar. In Klamath
county, smitn Bros., opposite now.
ard School.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Konlfer saw
dust burner, like new. Two etovea;
cheat of drawers. Many other ar
ticles. Orooeriea and OAS. Howard
Store. Old Pacific Highway.
A. A. A. Tallored-to-Meerar Suite.
838.80. up. Cuffs on pant nd EX
TRA PANTS atlll available. Klein
the Tailor, 138 E. Main, Upstairs.
.n A HOME
OWN
OF YOUR
BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD and dont
worry about the rising demand for horn la
this ara. If you plan to buy or refinance,
a us now.
After third of cantury of making
mortgage loans la this locality, wa can hlp
you as w haw hlpd hundreds of othrs to
become home ownrs.
BUY
DEFENSE
BONDS and
STAMPS
HERE
Jackson County
FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
126 East Main
llfar Order Limits
Telephone Installations
To conserve further the materials essential to the war effort, the War
Production Board has ordered the telephone industry to limit install
lations of both subscribers' and central office equipment as well as
cables and wire lines.
Subject to future orders by the War Production Board, telephones '
now in service will not be affected unless customers move or desire
rearrangements or changes in their existing equipment.
Some of the important restrictions are:
1. EXTENSION TELEPHONES may not he installed in residences unless
required for public health, welfare or security.
2. TELEPHONES may not be changed from wall and desk types to
handsets.
3. PARTY LINES will be installed where sharing of lines will con sot v s
scaroe and critical materials.
4. SWITCHBOARDS in business establishments may not be converted
from manual to dial.
In compliance with the order of the War Production Board, we are
ing our utmost to conserve vital war materials and to meet the require
ments of the order with the least inconvenience to our customers.
We are most appreciative of our customers expressed understand
ing and cooperation which are most helpful in our sincere endeavor
to be of the greatest possible service to our Country and to each of
our subscribers.
Our 40,000 telephone men and women will continue to exert every
effort to give you the best possible service consistent with our Nation's
Victory Program.
THt PACIFIC TClIPHOta
AND TC1ECKAPB COMPANY
141 North BartlaM. Psoas) 1101