TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, July 13. 1945
RED CROSS MEET
"Red Cross on the War Fronts"
will be main theme of the pro
gram for the annual open meet
ing of Jackson county Red Cross
chapter to be held Thursday
noon at the court house. The
short but interesting program
has been arranged by Mrs.
Marrs Gibbons, general chair
man, and Mrs. John Young, pro
gram chairman.
Sn that Red Cross memDers
can learn first hand what serv
ices the Red Cross has rendered
rwprsnas in hosnital, field and
prison camps, four speakers with
actual nxDerience have been se
cured. Major Kenneth N. Hyatt
of the Army Medical corps, now
stationed at Camp White, and
Lt. Daniel Claascn, U. S. N., a
nnuilv arrived medical officer
for the Camp White hospital
will give short talks on Red
Cross services in the hospitals
nf the army and navy. Lt,
Boyd Bellamy, recently returned
from Stalag Luft 3 prison camp
in Germany, and Pfc. Kodncy a.
Withnm. who took part in the
fnrepH march of prisoners of
war into the interior of Ger-
many, will talk on the services
rendered to prisoners of war
camps.
Seth Bullis. Jackson county
chanter chairman, will preside
at the meeting at which one-
third of the board members will
be elected, according to the by
laws adopted.
The different corps members
will be in their colorful uni
forms and their respective
tables will be decorated appro
priately. Chairmen and repre
sentatives of the 42 production
committees In the county and
the six surgical dressing units
which finished their work early
In the year, will have tables of
their own, as well as committee
members, board members and
the interested general public.
Reservations for the luncheon
must be made by S p. m. July
16 by telephoning 4405, the Red
Cross office.
No reservations are needed to
attend the public meeting which
will start about 1 p. m. Since
this Is the first luncheon meet
ing the Red Cross has ever held
in the court house, which has
been newly decorated and Is
cool during the hottest weather,
a good attendance Is expected.
As the size of the auditorium
will limit attendance at the lun
cheon, reservations should be in
early, the chairman stated. The
luncheon will be 75 conts a plate
and will be served at 12 noon by
Paul Bulken, caterer.
FREDRICK WOLFF
TAKEN BY DEATH
Fredrick Wolff, a resident of
Oregon for 49 years, and south
ern Oregon for 25 years, and
well known to a host of friends
here, passed away Friday at his
home, Route 1, Central Point.
Mr. Wolff was born at tserK
dorf. Asia Minor, Russia on Jan
7, 1883. He was a member of
the Zion English Lutheran
church. . Besides his wife, Mrs.
Anna Wolff, he is survived by
four sons, Donald E. Wolff and
Oris H. Wolff, of Central Point;
Fred J. Wolff, SK 2c and Rob
ert O. Wolff M.MM 1c, both in
the South Pacific; two daughters,
Mrs. Anna Van De Weghe, Hut,
Cal., and Mrs. F. Edna Board-
man, Grants Pass; two sisters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Lango, Cullman,
Ala., and Mrs. Lena Guenther
of Medford; three brothers, Jack
and Henry Wolff, Chiloquin,
Ore., and Chris Wolff, Medford;
also five grandsons and two
granddaughters.
Funeral services will be hold
at the Perl Funeral Home Thurs
day at 2 p. m. The Rev. Ervin
Hansen of the Zion' Lutiieran
church will officiate and inter
ment will be in Siskiyou Me
morial park.
E
OBITUARY
INFANT KELLY
Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh L. Kelly of Crater Lake
avenue passed away at a local
hospital early Friday evening.
Funeral services will be an
nounced later by the Perl Fu
neral Home.
EDDIE WARD
Services for Eddie Ward, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward, 847
W. 2nd, who passed away in
Portland Monday, will be held
in the Conger-Morris Chapel at
1:30 pm Monday with the Rev
erend W. A. Dawes officiating
Interment will be In Siskiyou
Memorial Park.
Medford Woman's
Brother Attending
Berlin Conference
Col. Albert L. Warner, chief
of war information, Washington,
D. C, who is to arrive in Berlin
today to attend the "Big Three"
conference, is the brother of
Mrs. C. Rcase Braley, 245 Valley
View drive. Word of her broth
er's Journey was received this
week by Mrs. Braley from her
father, Edwin G. Warren, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Col. Warner formerly was a
news analyst with the Columbia
broadcasting company and as
such arranged and narrated the
programs "Report to the Nation"
and "The World Today." As
chief of war Information, the
officer gives a five minute news
report on "The Army Hour," an
official army program which
appears over NBC Sundays at
1:00 p. m.
The officer visited In the val
ley a few years ago,
, "NO HEAT-
N0 PRESSURE".
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PERL J. ROBINSON
Perl J. Robinson, who nnssrrl
Way here last Tuesday, was
born Juno 20, 1878 in Whiteside
Co., 111. In 1880 the family
moved by covered wagon to Ne
braska where Mr. Robinson
grew to manhood and spent the
greater part of his life. In 1916
at Grand Island he was married
to Mrs. Louisa Moore. After a
short time, they went to Man
ville, Wyo., where for several
years they owned and operated
large cattle ranch. In 1924
they came, to Seattle and in 1937
the family came to Eagle Point
where they resided since. At
Eagle Point they first operated
the Eagle Point fox farm and
later moved into Eagle Point,
where he engaged in U. S. mail
service and painting.
Besides his widow, lie leaves
two ' step-daughters, Gertrude
McCorkle and Sandra Smith; a
brother, A. R. Robinson of Ne
braska and a sister, Mrs. Wm.
Corner, Newberg, Ore.
Funeral services were held In
the Conger-Morris chapel Friday
with Lloyd Whltford officiating.
The remains were then forward
ed to Everett, Wash., for interment.
Hltlcrian aryanism actually
originated with Darius the Great
of Persia. Like Hitler, he want
ed to be remembered for being
an Aryan, but, unlike the fueh
rer, he was lenient with con
quered peoples.
Una Mull rrlhunt Want Ad
Floyd K. Dover of Rogue Riv
er was named temporary presi
dent of the Jackson County Min
ing Association at an organiza
tion meeting of the miners of
Jackson county held Friday eve
ning in the offices of the Jack
son County Chamber of Com
merce. More than 50 miners at
tended.
Other temporary officers se
lected were H. P. McDonald, Jr.,
of Trail, vice-president, and
Charles Ray of Medford, secre
tary-treasurer.
President Dover named a com
mittee composed of Emerson
Merrick, Don Stansell, Ted Har
lan, and W. W. Truax, to draw
up a constitution and by laws, to
be presented at the next meet
ing, the meeting to be called by
Dover. Les Childs, a director of
the Western Mining Council
who lives at Grants Pass, was
asked to serve on the committee
as an advisor, as he is familiar
with functions of the parent
group.
Questions Answered
The meeting, arranged by the
Western Mining Council and the
mining committee of the Jack
son County Chamber of Com
merce, was thrown open to ques
tions from miners concerning re
cent developments in the mining
industry, and recent relaxations
of regulations relative to secur
ing materials for mining. Gus
Wjilker, president of the Siski
you Mining Council of Jose
phine county, reported that
miners may purchase material
on an AA5 priority, and under
such a priority they are able to
get most of the needed material
if they can find it.
Childs, who served as advisor
for the meeting, explained that
one of the main objectives of the
Siskiyou Mineral Association, as
well as of the Western Mining
Council, is to secure greater rec
ognition of mining as an indus
try, and to bring about enact
ment of legislation of mining as
an industry, and to bring about
enactment of legislation which
will encourage mining. Childs
pointed out that gold can be one
of the greatest sources of income
in Jackson county if the price
could be increased to overcome
the increased cost of labor in
mines. Childs also explained
that one of the objectives of the
Western Mining Council is to
change the regulations of the O.
and C. Lands Administration rel
ative to mining claims.
Any miner, or anyone inter
ested in mining, who wishes to
affiliate with the group, is asked
to contact Secretary Ray, whoj
has offices in the Medford Cen-1
ter Building.
BUTTERLESS WEEK
MEATLESS FRIDAY
Ashland, July 14 "Butter
less" meals will be served in all
Ashland restaurants and Fridays
will be "meatless," according to
a decision reached at a meeting
between local restaurant opera
tors and ration board officials.
Proprietors arrived at the de
cision after difficulty in feeding
patrons occurred during the past
two months and extreme hard
ship was seen for the next ration
period when red points will be
sharply cut.
REV. COULTER TO SPEAK
AT CITY PARK SERVICE
The union park services un
der auspices of the Medford
Ministerial association - will be
conducted again today at 4:30
p. m. The Rev. George Coulter,
new minister at the Church of
the Nazarene, assisted by musi
cians from that church, will de
liver the address and Dr. Louis
C. Kirby, of the First Methodist
church, will preside over the
one-hour service.
Park seats are arranged for
about 150 persons, and others
are invited to "listen in" on the
services by either sitting In the
cool shade of the park, or hear
ing over the public address sys
tem as they sit in their cars
around the square.
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Entrances On Main St. & Central Ave-
CHANGES TUESDAY
Important changes In opera
tion ot the coordinated bus-train
schedules between southern Ore
gon and California will become
effective Tuesday, July 17, ac
cording to Fred G. Morris.
Southern Pacific company agent
here.
Southbound the morning bus
will leave Medford as at present,
6:05 a. rri. and arrive Dunsmuir
9:15 a. m., connecting with train
15 "West Coast" from Dunsmuir
10:15 a. m. to Sacramento, cen
tral and southern California.
Also connections with train 17
"Orogonlan" from Dunsmuir
12:20 noon to San Francisco.
The evening bus will leave
Medford 7:40 p. m. daily, 50
minutes later than at present,
and arrive Dunsmuir 11:25 p. m.,
making connections with train
19 "Klamath" from Dunsmuir
12:05 a. m. to San Francisco and
bay district points.
Northbound the bus, formerly
operating from Dunsmuir at
7:30 a. m. has been cancelled.
Instead the bus will leave Duns
muir at 8:15 a. m. taking con
nections off train 18, the "Ore
gonian" and train 20 "Klamath"
from San Francisco and bay dis
trict points and arriving Med
ford at 11:58 a. m.
The evening bus will leave
Dunsmuir as at present, 7 p. m.,
taking connections from train 16
"West Coast" from southern and
central California, and Sacra
mento, and arriving In Medford
at 10:30 p. m. .
All train-buses leave and ar
rive at S. P. stations. j
CARD or THANKS
We wish to thank our friends for
their sympathy and kindness during
our recent bereavement. J. H. DeJar
nett and family: Mr. and Mrs. C.
Hockersmith and family.
TWO OF EVERY FIVE WIRED
Two out of every five farms
in the nation now are connected
to electric power lines.
Records of the Army Air
Forces show a perfect physical
fitness score of 100 is made only
once in about 100,000 attempts.
ON THE SPOT SERVICE
Call 4061, Ashland Make Your
Appointment Any Mechanical Work
Bear Wheel Aligning
New Chevrolet Motors
Body and Paint Work
Selby Chevrolet Co.
Get Ready NOW for the
Newspapers: Fold them
flat (the way the paper'
boy sells them) and tie
them in bundles about
8 inches high.
Magaiinei and Books:
Tie . them in bundles
about 8 inches high.
Corrugated and Card
board Boxes and Car
tons: Flatten them out
in bundles about 8 in
ches high.
Wastebaiktt Paper
(Wrappers, Enrelopei.
Etc.): Flatten and pack
down in a box or bundle,
so that it can be carried.
SHRINE WASTE
PAPER DRIVE
Monday July 23
One week from tomorrow Hillah Temple will sponsor a collection
of WASTE PAPER so critically needed right now for military re
quirements. The urgency of this campaign cannot be too strongly
emphasized and EVERYONE should cooperate! Proceeds will help
to care for crippled children in the Portland Shrine hospital. Bundle
the waste paper in your home NOW have it ready for collection
on July 23rd!
TIN CAN
DRIVE
July 27-28
One of the most critical of all war
materials is TIN and the salvage
collection for this precious metal
tin cans in your home will be held
July 27 and 28. Flatten YOUR tin
cans NOW in readiness for this
drive!
This message published in cooper
ation with the wartime salvage effort
and Hillah Shrine temple by
iXUM hrt BiJi
ONE OF OREGON'S FINE DEPARTMENT STORES
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