On The Home Front
MEDFORDvTRIBUNE
News From Jackson County for
Men in the Armed Services
The Mail Tribune suggests you dip and mail thii news
roundup to a relativa or friend in service.
Data..
Dear.
Brisk exchange of local real
estate received a boost last week
by opening of a new suburban
sub-division on King s highway
Mrs. Maybelle Bechtel has divide
ed the 35-acre tract into 17 units.
1 County Engineer Paul Rynning
states that Medford will almost
surely be by-passed eventually
by a new state highway.
State-wide interest has center
ed here -this week on the discov
ery of a plane wreck in Rogue
River National Forest, about 40
miles from Medford, which
claimed the lives of three Port
land people and the pilot Satur
day night. Bodies of the four
were buried near the wreckage.
More than 100 tons of paper
and 10 tons of tin were collected
here last week by the Jackson
county Shrine club, and proceeds
will go to the Shriners' crippled
children's hospital at Portland.
Medford grade schools will
open Sept. 17. but the high
school opening will be delayed
until Oet. 1, so students can work
in orchards and packing plants
during the pear harvest. Pear
packing school opened this week
with 250 persons.
Local relatives have received
notice of the death of Lt. Col.
Jasper E. Brady, Jr.. on Dec. 15,
1944, while being transported as
a Japanese prisoner of war. Har
ry Edmund Wilcox died in naval
action off Okinawa last May. and
an official finding of death has
been recorded by the war de
partment on 1st Lt. Jerome T.
Boshears, pilot of a B-24 bomber
which crashed In the English
cnannei a year ago.
Postnumous presentation of
the flir medal and two oak leaf
clusters to Sgt. Fayette Shelledy,
killed in action over Norway,
April 7, 1945, has been made.
The bronze medal for bravery
nas Deen given S'Sgt. Clifford
Iverson in Italy and S'Sgt. Les
lie J. Corey has received the cer
tificate of merit, in England. Pfc.
William R. Force was awarded
the bronze star in Italy.
Buiriette Kindred was commis
sioned as a marine corps lieu
tenant m Virginia, and Francis
W Brugman became an ensign
in New York City. Promoted to
the rank of captain were Alberta
Knips army nurse corps, Hawaii,
and Gustave E. Johnson, New
Guinea. New first lieutenants are
Lee C. Johnson, Italy, and Rich
ard A. McElhose, Guam. Clyde
S. Tavlor became a medalsmith
first class In the Caribbean area,
and Francis R. Klassen, Camp
Roberts. Calif., is now a staff
sergeant.
Veteran of the Philippine lib
eration campaign, Cpl. George
W. Kirkendall writes that the
Okinawa invasion was tougher.
Herbert Merriman, S 1c, writes
that his copies of the Mail Tri
bune reach him regularly and
are passed on to Guy Corliss and
Rodney Merriman, MoMM 1c.
Pfc. Wayne L. Knapp and his
brother, Pfc. Kenneth K. Knapp
met recently on Luzon after sev
eral months overseas near each
other, and Capt. J. M. Hartly has
met Dolph Guyer, William Pren
tice and John Eddy In Manila.
Wac 2nd Lt. Frances L. Galla
tin, section chief of an Awards
Church Notices
Talent Friends Churrh
I George Bales, putor. Sunday School
; ki.ou. cnzaoetn unastrom, supi.
Mornlnc WorshiD 11:00. Mr. J. C. Whit.
; sett will preach In the absence of the
; yasior. junior ana senior t-.E.. 7:uu.
Evening service 8:00. Prayer meeung,
Wednesday, 8:00.
Zlon Lutheran Churrh of tht L'LCA
Elvin S. Hansen. Pastor. West Fourth
at I'anaale. Sunday, 8:43. Sunday
acnool: u:on. worshio service, ser
mon: "A God Who Keeps Faith." 7
p. m.. Luther Leuna. Jtlyrla Ball In
charge. Tuesday, 10 a. rn.. Junior
choir, a p. m.. Chi Rho Circle meets at
rirsiDroox name. lbs Allstletoa.
and Decorations section, Philip
pine islands, has written of army
life on the islands, and various
aspects of native life.
Discharged this week from the
service, Peter Bieghler, Fred R.
Traylor, Paul B. Young, Melvin
Kohn, R. G. Jennings, and Seth
Bullis, Jr., are in the city. Bullis
expects to resume work with the
state police. Jack Murray, dis
charged Seabee, is now office de
puty at the county sheriff's of
fice. Returning home soon under
the adjusted service rating sys
tem is Pvt. Frank L. Roberts,
Italy.
Harry B. Donaldson, aviation
chief radioman, and Arthur A.
Hoffman, aviation chief ordn
anceman, have returned to the
U. S. from the Pacific for re
assignment. Pvt Arthur E. Carl
son is at Camp Wolters, Tex,, for
basic training, and 1st Lt. Rus
sell S. Jones Is chief of labora
tory at Camp Campbell, Ky.
Pfc. Russell R. Mee is recover
ing from wounds received in ac
tion on Luzon in June, and Sgt.
Frank Westcott, Jr., is at Baxter
General - hospital, Spokane, for
treatment of leg wounds sustain
ed in the European theater. Pfc
Bernie S. Hamilton Is at the AAF
convalescent hospital, Plattsburg
Barracks. N. Y., and Pfc. Philip
J. Henselman is recovering from
slight injuries suffered in an
army plane crash when return
ing from a furlough at home to
his station at Ft. Sheridan, 111.
Several servicemen have visit
ed in the valley this week,
among them Don J. Elliot, CM
2c, San Diego, Lt. Robert G,
Ivie, Long Beach, Calif., Pvt.
Roy C. Wells from gunnery
school at Laredo, Tex., Lt. James
O. Billo, Termal, Calif., Capt.
Robert W. Root from Porto Rico
and Lt. Dale Maurice Roberts,
San Francisco.S Sgt. O. B. Fritz
is here from McCaw hospital at
Walla Walla. Wash., SSgt. Gor
don Howerton is home after duty
In the South Pacific, T5 John
Jensen Pfc. Kenneth R. Corliss,
TS Gilbert Knips, Pfc. Robert
Lowe Stacy and Cpl. Clinton
Schollenburg are all hers after
service in the European theater.
Home from the Mediterranan
area is Ensign George Codding.
Jr., Lee C. -Brown is here from
the Aleutians, Edward J. Hall,
CMoMM, and George I. Brown,
BM 1c, are back from the Pa
cific. Others here are Frank
James Brown, RM 1c, Yeoman
3'c Robert, Pfc. E. E. and Chief
Commissary Steward Roy Wat
son, Jr., Lt. Gene T. McCurley
from Camp Gordon, Ga., Sgt.
Roy E. Lay, Santa Ana, Calif.,
Sgt. Norman Burreson, Lt.
George A. Haley, Pvt. Barney
Logan from Camp Roberts,
Calif, and Cpl. W. Kasper, Camp
Bowie, Tex. Lt. and Mrs. Russell
Ulrich and Rupert F. Maddox,
S 1e, have returned to San Fran
cisco stations.
Local weddings announced
this week were those of Lila
(Pat) Bertram and Edward E.
Ford, SFlc, Gloria McGraw
and Rene Bounds, Dorothy Lu
cille Galloway and Vaughn P.
Whitmore, Erma Mae Bendrick
son and Noble Hollls Brown,
pharmacist's mate 2c, and La-
Frlendl Church (Quakers)
Old Pacific Highway and DeBarr
Ave., at Midway Road. Milo Clifton
rloss, pastor. 10 a. m.. Sunday school
11a. m., Children's church and adult
meeting for worship. Special music.
Sermon: ''God Speska from Eternity to
Eternity." 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor
naur. ,iames Armstrong, leaaer. B p.m.
Evening service. "An Amazing Sal-
vation. 8 p. m., Wednesday, mid-week
prayer.
First Presbyterian churrh of Phoenix
fltz Dodson. minister. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service.
11:00 a. m. Sermon: "The Paradox ol
Christianity" Junior ChrisUan Endea
vor. 4:no p. m. Evening Service. 8:00
p. m. ivieaitation: unrisuan nymnoi.
ory. The Boy Scouts will resume
their regular weekly meetings, begin
ning Wednesday, August 8, at 7:30
p. m. at the church.
Church of the Nazarena
Corner First and Holly Streets. Rev.
George Coulter, pastor. Sunday school
at 8:-lo a. m. (.lasses tor everyone.
Mornine worshio at 11:00 a. m. Ser
mon. Victor or Victim." Youth
Groups at 6:30 p. m. Attractive youth
meetings. Evening service at 7:30
p. m. Sermon, ''An Adequate Remedy
for Today." Come and enjoy these
services.
The Aoostollc Faith
North Central Avs. at Third St.
Rev. C. W. Frost, pastor. Services will
be resumed on Sunday, August itn,
with meeUngs on Sunday at 11 a. m..
3 p. m., and 7:45 p. m.; Tuesday and
Friday at 8 p. m.
The First BapUst Church
Fifth and N. Central Streets. Wot
ford A. Dawes, pastor. Bible school,
u.45. Worship. 11 a. m. Younr People
meet, I p. m., evening service, a
o'clock Special music at both services.
HAROLD'S
Summer
STRAW HATS
50c-$i.oo
$4-98
PLAY SUITS
Calling $7.07
COTTON BATHING SUITS
One-Piece
Celling $3.19
Two-piece
Ceiling $3.59
BLOUSES
Values to $3.98
$2-49
$2-79
$.98
CHILDREN'S ROMPERS $1.00
Silts 6 Months to 1 Year
CHILDREN'S SUN SUITS $1.00
Slits 4 to 6 I
HAROLD'S
LADIES' APPAREL
The Sioro of Everyday Low Prices
130 East Main
First Church of Christ, 8clent.it
212 North Oakdule Services every
Sunday at II o ciocK. bUDject, Augusi
b "Love." 9:30 Sunday School, 8.
Wednesday evening meetings include
testimonials of Christian Science heal
ings. Reading room at 414 Medtord
Center building open from 10 a. m.. to
b p. m., except Sundays and holidays.
Free Methodist Church
337 W luth St.. Pastor: R. O. Keller.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning
worship. 11 a. m. Y.P.M.S.. 7 p. m.
Evening service, 7:45 p. m. Wednes
aay Prayer meeting, 7:45 p. m. Friday
nitht, Aug. 3. at 7:45. Hev. K. P. Ash
craft, who returned from China a few
weeks ago. will speak.
Talent Methodist Church
8:45, Sunday school. 11:00. Morning
worship. Theme: Mustard Seed. 7:4o.
Evening service. Theme: Joel: Prophet
for His Time and Ours. Wednesday,
7:45, Prayer and Bible Study. Wesson
I, Peter beginning chapter 1, verse
18. Alice May Woolley. pastor.
Foursquare Gospel Church
Corner Central and Jackson, Rev. W.
Shearburn, pastor 9:45, Sunday school.
II, Worship. Communion service. b:30,
Young People s Crusader service. 7:45.
Evangelistic, singing and testimonies.
"For Healing of the Nations," sermon
topic, 'i -45, Wednesday, Bible study on
"Romans." 7:45. Friday. Prayer. The
puDlic is invited to attend.
Church of God
Haven and Holly Sts., Roscoe r.
Wilson, pastor. Sunday church school.
U;45 a. m. Morning worship, and Ord
Crusaders, 7 p. m. Evening service, 8
p. m. i'rayer meeting, cu!.uoj,
p. m. Young People s i'rayer meeung,
rriday, 8 p. m.
fit Daror'a I .lit Is ara II Church
iMiasouri Synod). East Main and
Portland Ave., Harry 11. Young, pas
tor. Sunday school, 9:43; Divine wor
ship, 11:00. Theme A Day with Jesus;
special meeting of all voting members
Sunday noon. Sunday school teachers',
meeting Tuesday, 8:00 p. m. Adult
membership class, Wednesday, 7.30
p m. Confirmation instruction, Wed
nesuHv. t.M a. m. Ladies' Aid, Thurs
day, 2 p m.
The Church of Jems Christ of
Latter Day Saints
331 West Second St Sunday school,
10 a. in. Priesthood meeting, Relief
Society and Primary. 11:15 a. m. Earl
D- Clements, branch president. 432 IN.
Holly.
P 11 icrim Holiness Church
East Jackson and Bessie Streets. D.
D. Phillips, pastor. 9:45 a. m., Bible
ttchool; 11 a. m. Missionary service.
Mrs. Bynum in charge. 6:30 p. m..
Youth groups. 7:30 p. m., Song and
Praise "rvice. 8 p nr. Sermon Theme:
Seven important "We's" of New Testa-
mem. a p. m., wennesaay, rayr
service 8 p. m., Thursday, Y.P.S..
Prayer service. All welcome.
vonne Sumerlin and TSgt. Phil
lip A. Lindsay. Mabel Win
ningham and SSgt. Carl Dyks
tra have announced their en
gagement and plan to be mar
ried soon.
Lt. and Mrs. Tom A. Helman
are parents of a boy born July
15 in Columbus, O. Lt. Helman
flies with the army transport
command, stationed at Great
Falls, Mont.
Klamath Falls entries In
Southern Oregon baseball
league continue to dominate
play. Klamath Naval Air Sta
tion stopped Ashland 15 to 0
last Sunday while Butte Falls
forfeited to Klamath Marines.
Meantime. Medford was trounc
ing Central Point, 7 to 4. Navy
plays the Craters at Medford
Saturday night and Sunday af
ternoon and Ashland entertains
Marines in a double header. Cen
tral Point travels to Butte Falls.
Navy holds first place in league
standings. Marines are second,
Medford third, Ashland fourth.
Central Point fifth and Butte
Falls last.
Churrh of Christ
1056 Court St. Maurice Tisdel, min
ister. Mormnf worship, 10:30 a. m.
Evening services, 8:00 p. ni., Wednes
day evening services, 8:00 p. m.
Assembly of God Church
11 Newtown St. 9:45, Sunday school.
11:00, Message by pastor, "Healing lor
the Body." Communion and mission
ary service, 0.30. Christ Ambassadors.
7:30, Orchestra. 7:43, Hear Miracles of
War, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sitton, 75..
000 miles of travel. A former World
War veteran. A warm welcome to all.
St. Msrk's Churrh (Episcopal)
Fifth and Oakdale. The Hev. George
R. Turney, rector. 10th Sunday alter
Trinity. 8, Holy communion; 11, Holy
communion; 4, Choir picnic. R. W .
Frame s. Note: 8 and 1 1. corporate
communions of parish. Monday.
(Transfiguration of Christ,; 11. Holy
communion. Friday 11, Holy commun
ion. First Presbyterisn Churrh
Holly at Eighth streets, Harry Han
sen, minister. Pre-prayer meeting,
Sundav. 9:30 a. m.: Sunday school.
9:45; Church service, 11:00. Solo, l'l
Heard the voice ot jet us bay, Aiary
Webster, soprano. Sermon. "Jesus said,
Have Faith in God.'" Junior sermon
(or children. Junior club 4:00. Youth
meetings 6 45. Prayer fellowship, Wed
nesday, 7:30 p. m.
First Christian Church
Ninth and Oakdale. Delbert W. Dan
lels, minister. 9:45 a. m., Bible school.
10:55 ii. m.. Morning worship, ales
cage, ''The Greatest Argument for the
Genuineness of the Bible." Anthem.
This church cooperates with the Union
Park Service Sunday at 4:30 p. m.
Tuesday, ti:30 p. m., Christum Youth
Fellowship. Meet at church.
First Methodist Church
Main and Laurel Streets. Louis C.
Kirby, D.D.. minister. Sunday school,
9:45. Worship. 1100, Sermon: "The
Church Makinsi it First Venture."
Cpl. Henri Scanlon will sing: "The
Great Awakening'1 and "Were You
There." Reception of new members.
Nursery for small children. Evening
worship, 7:45. Sermon: "Forgiving In
juries. Youth meetings. 6:45.
Rev. Daniels Will
Give Talks Based
On Questions of Gl
The Rev. Delbert W. Daniels,
minister of the First Christian
church will give a series of talks
during August based upon ques
tions received from a young man
in the service.
Recently Rev. Daniels received
a letter from a young man who
has expressed his interest in be
coming a minister after the war
is over, and his questions are
those raised in the thinking of
all young people trying to build
a firm faith.
Subjects for the series will be
"The Greatest Argument for the
Genuineness of the Bible," "The
Greatest Argument for the Di.
vinity of the Church," 'The
Greatest Need bf Humanity,
and "The Greatest Call for To
day."
The new minister of music, E
Ronald Rice, formerly of Seattle,
now connected with the Puruek
er Piano House, will begin to
serve during this month.
Prospect
Prospect, Aug. 3 July meet
ing of the Nazarene Missionary
society was held at the home of
Mrs. M. L. Daily, in the Red
Blanket district. After lunch, a
business session was held. Mrs
Lloyd Johnson was in charge of
devotionals, and Mrs. Archie
Wilson gave an interesting re
port on a lecture she attended in
Medford, given by missionaries
to India, Mr. and Mrs. Cook.
August meeting of the Mission
ary Society will be held at the
parsonage Aug. 16.
Mrs. Floyd Kelley entertained
with a noon luncheon, July 31
for Mrs. Blanche Frlsbee of
Medford, Mrs. Dana F. Cushing.
Mrs. Thomas Ross and Mrs. El
mer Clemens.
Visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. Chandler for the
next two weeks are Rose Gran
dahl, Marlon and Hazel Schie-
80FPr:;$2.50
Delivered Postpaid
Sale Arrival Guaranteed
12 Yellow Primrose
12 Pink Rosa Dawm
12 White Dailies
6 Delphiniums, whit
6 Yellow Coreopsil
6 Dailies, Conqueror
4 Leopard Flower
2 Red Popplei
2 Blue Delphinium
18 Mixed Flowers, all colors
80 Well rooted perennials
SPECIAL Two 35e Baby
Rotes added fret if order
mailed this week.
You Sara Practically a Yaar'i
Tim by Planting Now
CLARK GARDNER
Wetttrn Office
719 American Bldg.,
Seattle 4, Wn.
Notice to Packing House Workers
We are accepting applications for all types of
Packing House work.
You may register at either Packing House
or Office
ASSOCIATED FRUIT CO.
PACKING HOUSE
Phoenix, Oregon
Leo Marriott, Foreman
OFFICE
225 W. 6th St.
Medford, Ore.
Phone 3363
fersteln, and Betty Lou Miller,
all of Klamath Falls.
E. L. Meade and G. E. Meade
of Sanger, Calif., who visited
several days with their brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs
Victor Chapman, left Monday
for Grants Pass to visit a few
days before returning home.
Max Prentice and Tommy
Gibson of Klamath Falls visited
over last week end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Chandler.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fraedrick,
Jr., have received word that
their daughter, Cpl. Frances
Ann Fraedrick, of the Womens
Army Corps, has left Paris, and
is now stationed In Berlin.
The Fraedrick's youngest son,
Charles T. (Ted) Fraedrick, of
the navy, arrived at Guam, re
cently, making the third member
of the fnmily in service overseas.
Their oldest son, Pfc. Everett E.
(Bud) Fraedrick. Jr., of the Ma
rine Corps, is on Okinawa. Pfc.
Jean Fraedrick. their eldest
daughter, Is still stationed at
Wright Field, near Dayton,
Ohio.
Miss Clara Mae Chapman Is
visiting this week with Esther
and Patricia Snook at Central
Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross
motored to Grants Pass, Tuesday
where they attended to business
affairs, and returned here, Wed
nesday. According to word received
here, Cpl. Teddy Jantzer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Jantzer
formerly of Prospect, now living
In Medford, has been transferred
from Fort Jackson, S. C, to a
port of embarkation on the Pa
cific coast, this week, and ex
pects to be sent overseas soon.
Cpl. Jantzer has been In the
army for three years. Mrs. Jant
zer is in Picayune, Miss., and
will live with her parents there,
while her husband is overseas.
Pvt. Stanford E. Pearson, sta
tioned on Okinawa, had the
pleasure of meeting two of his
former Prospect schoolmates,
Bud Fraedrick of the Marines,
and Robert Conger, of the army
armored battalion, recently.
Trlday. Aug. 3. I94S
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
a plan to permit larger supplies
of this type of meat to be shipped
into the south, it was said.
Cis Mai Trlbuno Want Adf.
"Fordhook 242" is a new lima
beaif that has distinguished it
self for heavy yields, superior
adaptability and a long bearing
season.
NO CUT IN POINTS FOR
FAT BACK SEEN BY OPA
Washington, Aug. 3 U.R
The Office of Price administra
tion said today no reduction in
the point values of fat back is
being planned.
On June 30 point values on
fat back, clear plates, Jowls, Jowl
butts or squares, and regular
plates were increased two points
a pound.
OPA presently is working on
Complete Factory Approved
SAFETY
SERVICE
Chrysler Fic
tory Englneor
ed and Inspect'
jd Parti for
Chrysler
Dodge
Plymouth
Dodge Trucks
L. G. TAYLOR CO.
112 So. Riv.ld Phone 2965
Jl
When Did You Last
LUBRICATE?
Let us give your car the regular atten
tion it needs. For continuous top per
formance lubricate about every 1000
miles. Just drive in and let us give
your car a complete check. Let our ex
port sorvice make your car run longer,
better, more economically and more
safely.
Lubrication Dept. Open Saturday 8 to 6
Let's Get Associated
LEWIS'
SUPER SERVICE
8th & Front Phone 2119
H emuntumtitmi wuimi urnit issrtTlnsisjtiissy narimmmt'iif:-ajjy- .yHty &'' ? wvas --- ..V-
J Z l MSN'S SHOES FOR Jr - t V - ll
:r::: dress or work !" - "V V n '
Your opporrunltytogetWordsfamout men's
thoei at reduced prlcesl Durablt leather!,
popular styles In both brown and black.
Regularly to 5.9S 4.05
Regularly to 4.65 4.29
WOMEN'S DRESS
AND SPORT SHOES
Shoes you con wear right now and for falll
Dark coloril Dreuy and tailored looking
styles for every outfit! limited quantltyl
Regularly to 5.45 4.107
Regularly to 4.95 3.97
Regularly to 4.49 2.47
' t.
&
fir
STURDY SHOES FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
Just In time for school ... your chance to
save money on children's shoes! Here are
stylos for all aget. Odd lots, broken sizes.
Regularly to 3.39 2.97
Regularly to 2.98 2.47
Regularly to 2.29 1.97
t J J t4f- I -
F i
m. -r . i .' , : i . ...... i
m si mmsm
'. m m urn w i i r .i m-. . m w x- m h m m-
HOUSE SLIPPERS
Exciting bargains In colorful house slippers!
Just right for now and months to come. Hard
or loft soles. Mostly women's sizes. Odd lots.
Regularly to 2.98 197
Regularly to 1.98 1.49
Regularly to 1.49 97
r 1t.
0
r
lai i 0 risiliiii in W "Hi
.ii, 111.1,1. ,.,..4,,.i..',i. ...... i , i mi,. iMiJas.n.iMi...