VETERANS ON WAY
-HOI SEND MANY
MESSAGES 10 KIN
Nearly half of the 200,000 or
more veterans arriving from
overseas each month are send
ing homeward bound telegrams
immediately, it was announced
today by the local manager of
the telegraph company.
On some ships more than two
thirds of the men send messages
prepared before the ship docks.
By the time the last soldier has
debarked from the vessel, the
messages are flashing across the
wires to loved ones.
Fixed-text telegrams approved
, by the army and navy are pro
A vided to returning veterans,
telling homefolks of their safe
arrival. As soon as the men
reach their army redistribution
points, many more telegrams
are sent. At Camp Shanks, a
typical port of embarkation
camp in New York, the top
volume is around 30,000 wires
a day. Many of these self-composed
telegrams sparkle with
true GI originality. The dyna
mic1 spirit and ever-ready sense
of humor of the men is reflected
in communiques like these:
, "Just shook hands with the
Statue of Liberty. See you in
a few days." "Established a
beach-head at New York today.
Objective, home, soon. "Hi dar
ling. Hide the milkman. I'll be
home P.D.Q. Love." "Sunday,
Monday, or well Tuesday! Great
day in the morning. I love you."
Other messages read: "Feed the
fryers and straighten out the
'' fishing tackle." "Landing ac
complished. Get big buckets of
i red paint." O boy, O boy and
stuff," and "Coming in on a
wing and a bottle."
Hospitalized veterans who are
unable to walk file their tele
grams with the help of Red
Cross Grey Ladies, or at speci
ally constructed telegraph desks
built so a wheel chair will go
under the desk top.
Prospect
Prospect, Aug. 31 Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Cox and children,
former Prospect residents, re
turned to their home at Redding
Aug. 24, after spending several
days here visiting friends, and
camping on Huckleberry Mt.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Ditsworth on Green Meadows
ranch, Aug. 22 and 23, were Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Beldon and two
daughters, Barbara and Dorothy
and son Larry, of San Francisco.
I Mrs. Beldon is Mrs. Ditsworth's
cousin. Dltsworths' guests over
last week end included Mr. and
Mrs. William Gannaway, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvie Young, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Hoag, Mrs. Willock,
and Mrs. Anderson, all of Med
ford. Paul Dalton, timber faller for
the George L. Jantzer Lbr. Co.,
left Aug. 22 for Medford, where
he will stay for the next two
weeks and receive medical
treatment.
Adin Hammon, who formerly
lived here, received his dis
charge from the navy recently,
and is visiting a few days with
Ben R. Haynes.
The Highland Logging Co.,
owned by Glenn Fairchild Sr.,
and his snn.in.lnw. PpfnrH
route, are moving their logging
equipment in tne imnaha vicin
ity, this week, and are under
rnntrnrt with th MHfnrrf Cnrn
They have logged for the Geotz
L.or. lo., tor me pas; year. Mr.
' and Mrs. Garroute and children,
OlpnHa AnH Diianp mnvpH in
one of the houses on the Mil-Mar
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. James Heston
Grieve and children, Billie, Jan-
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. Jos. T. Antony
My office will be open
AUGUST, 29, 1945
Appointments may be
made Aug. 27 & 28, 1945
Office 206 Fluhrer Bldg.
Phone 3523
BUS SERVICE
Between
Medford
and Prospect
2 Trips Daily
Leaves Holland Hotel
7 A.M. and 4 P.M.
TAKE IT EASY LODGE
Under New Management
Chicken and Steak Dinners
All Kind oi Sandwiches
Music by
Smokey, Danny & Blacky
Open Every Nite Except Tues.
Open 8 o.m. Sunday 7 p-ra
Managed and Operated by
Smokey Stnlbrry
et, Kern, and Scott, left Aug. 27
for Rockaway Beach, where
they will spend a week vacation
ing. They will be joined there
by Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Fish
and daughters, Phyllis and Peg
gy, of The Dalles. Mrs. Floyd
Kelley is assisting at the Pros
pect post office during Mrs.
Grieve's absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith
returned to their home at San
Jose, Calif., Aug. 23, after visit
ing a week at the home of Mr.
Smith's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross,
in R-C Village. Guests at the
Ross home this week are Mrs.
Ross' brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Drew of
San Jose, and Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall Hubbs of Sacramento.
Norma Dean, Maxine, and
Juanita Chandler, daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Chandler,
spent last week visiting friends
at Klamath Falls.:
Archie McKillop met with a
painful accident, Sunday after
noon, when the water. tank of
the drag saw that he was operat
ing, blew up, and scalded him
from his chin to his knees. Mrs.
McKillop rushed him to Med
ford, to the Community hospital,
where he will be a patient for
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fairchild
Sr. spent Thursday and Friday
at Klamath Falls, attending to
business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Neece
were house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Geadecke, at Azal
ea, in Douglas County, over the
week end.
Tommy Cannon has been un
able to work for the past few
days on account of an injured
hand, that was badly cut when
he fell into the pond drag saw,
at the Ross-Cushing Lbr. Co.,
Aug. 24.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Jant
zer of Medford are camping here
this week while Mr. Jantzer Is
cruising some of his timber.
Miss Donna Shadley spent last
week visiting with her aunt,
Mrs. Mickey Hope, at Klamath
Falls, and is visiting this week
with friends at Gilchrist.
Miss Willa Lea Waddell of
Portland visited her uncle, John
Lusby, here, recently. Mrs. Vir
ginia von der Helen brought
Miss Waddell up from Medford.
n
are
Phone 2012 for Reservations
BURGOYNE'S
South Pacific Highway
ilium Ar T i. fi
FROM MEDFORD
tyiefAMHd
SOUTHBOUND
To Ashland
Leaves Medford
12:55 A.M.
3:30 A.M.
6:05 A.M.
6:45 A.M.
7:05 A.M.
7:45 A.M.
8:45 A.M.
10:15 A.M.
11:10 A.M.
To Klamath Falls
2:30 P.M. 10:30 P.M.'
To Crescent City
9:00 A.M.
NORTHBOUND
To Grants Pais, Roseburg, Eugene
Leaves Medford
3 20 A.M. 1:35 P.M.
6:50 A.M. 5:45 P.M.
10:10 A.M. 7:30 P.M.
12:10 P.M. 10:55 P.M.
11:50 P.M.
Agent: Mack Robinson
Depot: Jackson Hotel, 8th & Central Sts.
Telephone: 3202
Sir ,N0 YOU AND Y0U COMMUNITY
Daily passenger bus service
from Medford to Prospect and
back was started August 27.
Gus Ditsworth took a load of
sweet corn to Klamath Falls.
Aug. 27. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Ditsworth and Mrs. El
mer Clemens, who spent the day
shopping, and visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Boothby, and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Nichol. The lat
ter couple are from Seattle, and
guests at the Boothby home.
Meat Priority For
Army Ends Sunday
Washington; Aug. 31 (U.PJ
The American public was told
today that its biggest wartime
competitor for the meat supply,
the government, will step out of
the priority market Sept. 2.
As a consequence food offic
ials predict that civilians will get
25 per cent more meat in the
last three months of 1945, still
leaving 700,000,000 pounds for
export. The bureau of labor
statistics, meanwhile, reported
that meat counters were better
stocked in mid-August than at
any time since last March.
Court Records
Justice Court
Charles O. Long, combination
overload, $8.50 and costs.
Robert C. Decker, no clear
ance lights, $1 and costs.
Woodrow W. Atwood, Roger
D. Clement and Reggy Drink
water, overload, cited.
Polics Court
Albert Judd, drunk, released
on $10 bail.
State Polic
Roscoe Lawrence Brantley,
truck speeding, failure to drive
on right side ot road, cited.
Divorce Complaints
Carolin Joy Mead vs. Warren
Lee Mead.
Octavia B. Waddell vs. Ivan K.
Waddell,
Probate Court
Estate of Mabel McCoy
Stearns, deceased; Wallace Ar
thur Stearns, executor.
Estate of Lytton Francis
Ivanhoe, deceased; Seth Bullis,
administrator.
Una Mall Tribune want Ads.
T irxtFit it rinr la iaai
"Daily S&wicc
12:10 P.M.
1:45 P.M
2:30 P.M
3:45
5:15
6:15
6:20
7:40
10:30
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
WITH DEPCNDABLC TRANSPORTATION
. :likiXWJLL -,--)
Church
Fr Method 1t fhurrh
337 W. Tenth St.. Pastor R O. Kel
ler. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning
worship 11 . m. Y P M S . 7 p. m.
Fveniug service. 7.43 p. m. Wednesday
Prayer meeting, 7:43 p. m. Rev. Ritehy
will speak Sundav, 73 p. m . in ab
sence of pastor. Morning service eon
ducted by Mrs. Hazel Nelson.
Church of God
Haven and Holly Roscoe F. Wilson,
pastor. Sundav school. 9 43 a. m.
Morninn worship. 11 a. m. Young
Feople s meeting. 7 p. m. Evening
service. 8 p. m. Prayer meeting. Wed
nesday. 8 p. m. Young People's prayer
meeting. Friday. 7 30 p. m. Choir Prac
tice. Friday, 8 30 p. m. Missionary
meeting, Thursday. Sept. 0, 3 p. m.
Church of the Nararene
Corner First and Holly Streets Rev.
Gearae Coulter, pastor. Sunday school
at 9:45 a. ni. Morning worship at 11
a. m. Guest Speaker: Rev. Henry La
cey. Youth Groups, 6:30 p. m. Eve
ning wvice. 7 30 p m. Guest Speaker:
Rev. Henry Knowles. A cordial wel
come awaits $ou in all cervices.
Apostolic Faith Church
N. Central Ave., at Third Street.
Rev. C. W. Frost, pastor. Sunday
school. 9:30 a. m.. Morning devotional.
11 a. m.: Young People's meeting. 3
p. m : Evangelistic, 7:43 p. m. Sunday
evening service features program of
special music by the orchestra, or
ganist, and singers. Meetings Tuesday
and Friday, 8 p. m.
Church of the Brethren
Mary and Saling Streets. Stanley G.
Keller pastor. First anniversary since
dedication of Ihe church. At 10 a. nr.
bible School classes; at 11 a. m ,
Children's rhurch service including
llannel-rraph story. Basket dinner at
noon. At 2 p. m , anniversary program.
A prog: am of music at 8 p. m.
Assembly of God
11 Newtown Street, G. O. Baker,
pastor 9:43, Sunday school. 11:00,
Missionary nnrt communion service.
2:30. Water baptismal service. Bybees
bridge. Rogue river. 6:30. Christ Am
l.assndors. 7:43. Evangelistic. 7:30,
Tuesdov Rally. Opening1 service Sun
day school conference. Services Wed
nesday 10:30 a. m 2:30 p. m., 7:30
p. m. No servlre tonight.
IT ALWAYS
PAYS TO BUY
AT LUMANS'
A Complete Food Department Store Filled With
mm mw'L IlMiysi
CLOSED ALL
NEW CROP HONEY
HILLS BROS. COFFEE
KRAFTS PARKAY H 25,,
MILK Tall CanslO'NEr08
CANNING SUPPLIES Atiti'ftlt
Campbell's Tomato SOUP 3 25
WOODBURY Toile! Soap 4 . 27
TILLAMOOK CHEESE . lb 37'
LAMB
LEO
Fine
'Roasted
Good
PORK
FRESH
SIDE
STEAK
SIRLOIN
TBONE
Choice
DILL PICKLES
STEAKS ss lb 35c ROASTS r lb 25c
Nice line of
Short Ribs
Produce Dept.
CLOSED
Labor Day
Notices
Jarksum-lMe Preshyterlan Church
Lawrence H. Mitchelmore. B D.. pas.
tor. Morning service at 11 o'clock with
sermon' "Challenging Our Highest. "
Bible school, 9.45 a. m.; Christian En
deavor. 7-30 p. m.
St. fett's Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod. E. Main and Port
land Avenue. Harry H. Young, pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class at 9 45
Divine worship, 11 o clock. Theme
"Thou Shalt Not Take The Name of
The l ord Thy God in Voin." The
Walthcr Leaguet will meet for a short
business meeting after the service
Sunday rr.oming. All young people
are invited. The adult membership
class will meet Wednesday eveninc t
7:30.
Friends Churrh (Quakers)
Mllo Clifton Ross, pastor. Old Pa
cific Highway and DeBarr Ave., at
Midway Road. 10 a. m.. Sunday school.
11 &. m . Meeting for worship. Sermon
No. 2 in the series on God's love:
'Love's All-inclusivcness.' Children's
churcn Hnd nursery. 7 p. m . Christian
Endeavor hour tor grade school and
high school agii. Leader: Carol Davis.
8 p. m.. Evening Evangelistic service.
Monday afternoon and evening. labor
Day picnic wiih our other Sunday
schools at Oregon's Switzerland. Call
2026 fir Information. Wednesday, 8
p. m.. Mid-week prayer.
First ltaptlst Churrh
Fifth and N Central Streets, Wol
ford A. Dawes, pastor. Bible school.
9:45. Morning worship. 11 o'clock.
Sermon: "Jesus Only." Special music.
Communion. Young people's groups
meet at 7 p. m. Evening service, 8
o'clock Sermon ,-Shall the V. S. Share
Her Military Secrets with Her Frescnt
Allies?" Special music.
Chapel Of The Rocks and Roses
104 S. Oakdale, D. E. Millard, LL D
minister Morninp teaching service
10:45 a. m. Subject. The Psychology
of Healing and Health. Special music,
and a welcome to all.
Seventh-day Adventlst churrh
Edwards and Beatty Streets; G. A
Thompson, pastor. Saturday, 9:30
a. nv Sabbath school. Saturday, 11
a. m.. Sermon. Saturday, 6 45 p. nv.
Young People's meeting. Wednesday,
8 p. m . Prayer meeting.
jd WEEK-END
DAY LABOR DAY
lb 38c LAMS
supply of Choice Hens young and fat
lb 28c Pot Roaster lb 25c
lb 35c RABBITS H lb 43c
3 for 10
Choice Lunch Meats for that Picnic or Snack
E, lb 20c BEEF
It always pays to buy Your Meats
WATERMELCMS
LEMONS
Sunkist
Large Size
ONIONS
New Crop
Yellow
ORANGES
Large Size
Sunkist
First Church of Christ, Scientist
212 North Oakdale; Services every
Sunday at 11 o'clock. Subject: Septem
ber J. "Christ Jesus." 9 30 Sunday
School 8. Wednesday evening meet
ings Include testimonials of christian
Science healings. Reading room at 414
Medford Cent- building open from 10
a. m , tc ft p. m., except Sundays and
holidays.
Churrh of Christ
105 Court St.. Maurice Tisdel, Min
ister Services Sunday morning worship-
10 30 a. m. Morning subject.
Salvation. Evening services 8 p. m
Bible study Wednesday eveninr 8 p.
nv Ycu will find a hearty welcome
with us.
Ptlrrlm Holiness Church
East Jackson and Bessie Streets. D.
D. Phillips, minister. 9.45 a. m., Sun
day school. 11 a. nv. Sermon, solo.
H 30 p m.. Young People's fcTOups.
liano-graph. 7:30 p nv. Evening praise
rervice. 8 p. m. Evangelistic service,
rolo. 3 p. nv, Wednesday Prayer serv
ice. 8 p m , Thursday Young People s
cottage prayer service.
St. Mark's Church (Episcopal
Fifth and Oakdale. The Hev. G R
Turney rector. 14th Sunday after
Trinity. 8. Holy Communion; 11, Morn
ing irayer. sermon by the rector.
Tuesday 12 30, Auxiliary-Guild meet
ing at the MnrKnde Potluck lunch
eon. 8 p. nv. Teachers' meetinr. rec
tory. Thursday 7.43. Choir rehearsal
Friday 11, Holy communion.
First Preshvteiian Churrh
Holly at Eighth Streets. Harry Han
sen, minister. Preparatory Prayer serv
ice 9:30 a. nv; Church Bible school
general assembly. 9 45: church service
11. sermon by pastor. Solo by Cpl.
henri Scanlon. "If With All Your
Heart": Quartette. "Lord Is My Light."
Young People's meetings, 6 43 p. m.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30.
First Methodist Church
Main and Laurel Streets Louts C.
Klrby. D.D . minister. Sunday school.
M.45 n m. Worship, 11 a. m. Sermon:
Solo, bv Unrol l Burelson. Union eve
ning mm-vIco with Christian Church
conducted in our church at 7:43 p. in.
Rev. Pelbert Daniels speaking on
Workmen Deserve to Live." Youth
group meetings, 6.30.
Foursquare Oospel Church
Con.ei Central and Jackson. Rev.
W . Shcnrburn, pastor. 9:45, Sunday
school. II, Worships Communion serv
ice. 0:30. Young People's Crusader
Missionary service. 7:45. Inspirational
- OPEN SUNDAY
5-lb. pail 125
I -lb. Red Can... 33c
I -lb. Blue Can.. 27c
For Vitaminfui Meals
Sold lo You Fresh
When Flavor Is Best
ROAST
Shoulder
Cuts
lb 30c
BONELESS
Cut In
Cubes
lb 30c
at Lumans
Dox.
1F4
3 b, 23c Mrms
43c &ff
Friday, Aug. 31, 1943
Evangelistic service. Rev. Shearburn
will speak. Suhjeet: "Men at Cross
roads' 7:45, Wednesday, Bible Study
en Epistle to Romans. 7:43, Friday,
Song and Prayer service.
First Christian Church
Ninth and Oakdale. Delbert W. Dan
iels, minister. 9 45 a. nv. Bible school.
10 53 n m , Morning worship. Mes
sage: "The Sacredness of WorK," An
them This church cooperates with
the Union Park Service Sunday after
noon at 4-30 p. rr.. There will be no
youth meeting this week becauso of
the hohday.
Zlon Lutheran Church of the 11 C A
Fourth Street at Oakdale. Elvin S.
Hansen pastor Sunday. 9:45 a. nv.
Sunday school. 11 a. nv. Worship serv
ice. Sermon. Music by Junior Choir.
7 p. nv, Luther League. Tuesday, 10
n. m . Junior Choir Practice. 8 p. nv,
Chi Rho Circle ot church. Thursday,
l 30 p. nv, Ladies' Aid.
I
Washington, Aug. 31
Superseniority for veterans ap
peared today to be headed for a
supremo court test after a New
York district judge held that an
ex-serviceman gets his old job
back regardless of who must be
fired.
The CIO, whose local 13 of the
Industrial Union of Marine and
Shipbuilding workers offered
Abraham Fishgold seniority for
time spent in the navy, but no
more, sponsored the move lor a
high court review.
Judge Matthew T. Abruzzo
held that the Sullivan Dry Dock
and Repair Corp. of Brooklyn,
TELEPHONE
2239
MAIN AND
BARTLETT
a Variety of
Baseball
Attend, the Greatest
Attraction of the Year.
FI. Lewis Warriors
All Stars
Craters
K. T. Navy-Marine
Monday Night
Sept. 3
8:30 o'Clock
Fairgrounds Ball Park
Visit the
BAKERY
DEPT.
for all the good and
tasty foods we are per
mitted to offer In those
days of shortening and
sugar shortage.
OVEN
FRESH
BREAD
DAILY
ALWAYS
A Large Assortment
of
FINEST QUALITY
POINT FREE
Canned Fruits
In Heavy Syrup
O Canned
'Vegetables
O Catsup
Chili Sauce
O Juices
O Preserves
Jams
Jellies
Stock Up NOW!
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
N. Y., failed in Its legal duty to
Fishgold when it laid him off
rather than a non-veteren work
er wi'h 26 days greater seniority.
KEEZER QUITS
Washington, Aug. 31 (U.PJ
Dexter M. Keezer, former presi
dent of Reed College, Portland,
Ore., has resigned as a public
member of the War Labor
Board, the WLB announced to
day. He will not be replaced
since the WLB is In process of
liquidation.
COAST MEAT UP
San Francisco, Aug. 31 (U.PJ
Meat Supplies in Pacific coast
cities were moderately improved
from mid-July to mid-August,
the U. S. Department of Labor's
bureau of Labor statistics an
nounced today.
S10W!
I 1 -MX
r7- :,nf
1 1 1
Yew d ler ys: noblg
oranges this summer
but lots of small ones.
They're mighty good,
too. Thin-skinnedl
Sweet I Bursting with
healthful juicel
Buy a big bag full of
mall oranges today
and save! For juice and
vitamins they are your
best buy this summer.
Ask for Sunkist, finest
from 14,500 cooperat
ingCalifornia and Ari
zona citrus growers.
Sunkist
BSST FOR JUICI
Best buy
5- r i. Ft,
8
Fit - a 1
'A , t: ;fl
4 X
uau