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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1945)
EIOHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. May 20, 1945 Closing time for Sunday Too Lata TO Ulasslty o:ju Daiuraay aiiernoon Please rememDer flu if QattuuU I A (Keftoie M0N0 PAC h JanisJiM tht Id-foifiiontd boHrypack, wirt, cot and garmtnfi I 12 Hit weight of moil timing aldtl AntrWf ftt-ellin; quality bearing aid. (Completely contained in one compact, jwecle (ion -built unit, I ho mono-fac offrra you nev freedom, romfof t, and dearer, richer hnring. NOW qulpp.d with Ift. (entpicuou flihcole rpl and lord. Juit ant of nufloutitand inp fealurrt you'll like in thu nliAiallvfamou aid to better bcartni! See il Try ill S. C. Mitchell 214 Miner Bldg. Eugene. Oregon. Medford Hotel Monday and Tuesday May 21 and 22 Noon to 6 P.M. LITHIA HOTEL, Ashland Wed., May 23rd 12 to 6 P.M. FIVE LOCAL MEN Notices of release of Ameri cans from prisoner of war camps in Germany are coming in fast at the Jackson County Red Cross Chapter office, for delivery to relatives here. News of the lib eration of five men came the past week, names and next of kin being: SSgt. Richard K. DeMcrs, wife, Alma, DeMers, 136 Sherman St., Ashland; SSgt. Cecil R. Claflln, wife, Ruth V. Claflin, Rt. 1, Box 434; 2nd Lt. Boyd P. Bellamy, mother, Mrs. H. T. Prince, Rt. 4, Box 345; Pfc. Wilbur Austin, wife, June Austin, 31 S. Second St., Ash land, and CdI. Raymond B. Cros by, parents, Mr. and Mrs. David B. Crosby, 945 Murray Ave., Medford. Through the Red Cross over seas, liberated prisoners may re quest that their families be no tified of their release. The Red Cross is the only facility in war torn areas which can transmit such information at this time. The Red Cross cannot handle in quiries of families regarding lib erated prisoners. Liberated prisoners of war have priority for return to the United States and families will be notified by the war depart ment in advance of their expect ed arrival.. When the Bell Tolls Whan God In His Infinite wisdom has lean fit to call back to his fold a human out. And when the earthly ramaina of on beloved muat be laid to eternal tlaep. Then it becomes the sacred duty of our pro fession to assist the be-' reaved living In this, the last task of their love for the departed. In carrying out this sacred duty we will do our part. With Understanding Sympathy With Dignity With Reverence o PHONE 2675 Ambulance Service Lady Attendant PEEL'S FUNERAL HOME 426 WEST SIXTH ST. Obituary GEORGE FETTERLY Funeral services for George Fetterly, 67, who passed away in a local hospital early Thurs day morning, will be held in the Conger-Morris chapel at 2:30 Monday with the Rev. Harry Hansen of the Presbyterian church in charge. Interment will be in the Jack sonville cemetery. Mr. Fetterly has spent the last 20 years here. his late residence was in the Griffin creek district. A daugh ter, Mrs. Edith Sowell, resides at Cave City, and is here for the services. THOMAS M. RICKETTS Thomas M. Ricketts, 68, passed away unexpectedly early Satur day at the Forest Service camp at Union Creek. Arrangements are in care of the Conger-Morris Chapel. CLARA COLLINS Mrs. Clara Collins, who came here about three weeks ago from New York to visit relatives, passed away in a local hospital Friday night. Arrangements arc in care of Conger-Morris chapel. MRS. ROBERTA EVERTON, ASHLAND, LAID TO REST Ashland, May 19 Funeral ser vices were held here today for Mrs. Roberta Potter-Everton who passed away Wednesday in the Community Hospital. She was born in Sams Valley August 23, 1878, attended Southern Oregon Normal school and spent most of her life in Ashland. Following the death of her husband 15 years ago she spent much of her time as an employe of the Ashland library. Order of the Eastern Star, of which she was a past worthy matron, assisted in final rites. TIE-IN SALES VIOLATE REGULATIONS OF OPA "Tie-in" sales are in violation of OPA regulations according to the local ration board price clerk, who states that reports tit recent months have indicated BREAD IS AT ITS 8ST TOR WASTING WHIN IT'S that such sales are being offered in Medford. "Scarce commodities, such as paper handkerchiefs, cigarettes, gum and candy are combined with another item and offered for sale," the price clerk pointed out. "If a merchant refuses sale of any of such items separately, that merchant is definitely in violation of regulations and should be reported to this office." SCHOOL ELECTION TO BE HELD AT ASHLAND Ashland, May 19 A special school election will be held at the city hall Monday from 2 to 8 p. m. Voters are asked to ap prove or disapprove the school board's prqposal to exceed the 6 per cent budget increase al lowed by the state constitution by $14,708.70 for the school year of 1945-46. Rising costs of main tenance and salaries were given as the cause. BIRTHS BYLES To S2c and Mrs. Harry G., Lake Creek, May 18, 1945, a girl, nine pounds, at Community hospital. LEGIONNAIRES URGED TO ATTEND MEMORIAL All American Legion members in this vicinity are urged to at tend the memorial services Sun day, May 27, at the Episcopal church,, on North Oakdale ave nue, according to Post Com mander Harry Young. A resolu tion was passed at a recent ex ecutive meeting of Medford post, the commander said, emphasiz ing that this year in particular, "we should observe Memorial Day in the true sense that the day was set aside, and also aid the decoration committee in see ing that every veteran's grave is properly marl -d with an Ameri can flag." DAVT0 WITNESS SCOUT COURT OF HONOR MEET " c 1 of honor for Boy Scout troop 2 will be held at the regular -noeting of Jackson County Chapter 8, Disabled American Veterans and auxil iary, Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the armory. Troop 2 is sponsored by the DAV chapter. Refreshments will be served at 7:30 p. m. in the basement mess hall. Notice of the meeting states Important business pertaining to the coming session of state de partment. It was also stated that the local DAV chapter has re ce'..d its first .ex-WAC into membership. ., SOME FRUIT DAMAGED BY THURSDAY'S HAIL Scattered hail did some com mercial damage in the valley this week, according to C. B. Cordy, assistant county agent. The hail, which fell in widely separated places in the valley, occurred largely on Thursday, Cordy said. Exact amount of damage cannot be estimated at this time, he said. An insurance man said claims for damage had been filed from two orchards in the Phoenix district.' Miss Chic, an elephant in the i Jacksonville (Fla.) zoo is insured for $3,000 by Lloyds of London. American companies refused the risk. HOW TO TELL PRICE GRADE THREE TIRES A recent tire survey in Jack son county indicated some con fusion as to the pricing of grade three tires, according to the ', price clerk of the local ration i board. Consumers should pay no , more than the established ceiling j price for the tire carcass, plus I the established ceiling for the 1 recapping process, the clerk i states. No repairs to the carcass may be added and any departure i from this constitutes a price vio- j lation, according to the clerk, j Cloilng time for Sunday Too Lata to Classify 5:30 Saturday afternoon Please remember GROCERY STRIKE LOOMS San Francisco, May 19 U.R) Officials and counsels of Los Angeles retail f jod stores and the Retail Clerks Union were en route home today with poseV bllity that the union would call a strike of grocery clerks in Los Angeles and Long Beach on ar rival, . CAMPBELL'S MILK PASTEURIZED or RAW Grade A at your favorite Grocer, or 'phone 4190 GRADUATION CARDS Send cards of congratula tion to your friends who are graduating this year. SWEM'S Book and Gift Shop 10 Wis the Time - TO ORDER - B SLABS Per Load of 300 Cu. Ft. DIAL 2123 Company DIAL 2123 Timber P MiDfoaa lst-..J..l- fri i if! ?', i jHW- wit s dbUW E1LTEC1 i iA rrrM 11 nil .AAni- ' "? F am ll,J- V1 t k tk J NKK " -" 'sT-,' f 5 3 In ill ft f ;;;VA Get the Aw. These Qnestiows ripjaw WE CAN HELP WITH THE ANSWERS Our business is to help you get the most from Electrical Living. We cao show you what to provide for, and how to be prepared to enjoy the new things that are ready, as well as those things to come. Stop in today and ask us to tell you all about Electrical Living, and what you should do about it, before you build or modernize. J-ttUl-A TTOW MUCH LIGHT SHOULD YOU HAVE? What kind of light should it be? How can you use it best? And most economically? Where will you want it for decora tive purposes? Where for greater sec-ability? When you have answered these questions about every room in your house you can be sure of the best in lighting. But that is only a start if you're going to enjoy Electrical Living at its best. You'll want to examine scores of details about the kitchen, and laundry and bath. For example: Where will you put a home freezer? What new laborsaving laundry equipment will you want? A Laundromat? An electric clothes dryer? An electric water heater? An ironer? By answering these questions and many more on Electrical Living for every room in the house before you build or modernize, you can be sure of a home that will give you the maximum in convenience, comfort, economy and pleasure. The CALIFORNIA OREGON COMPANY
