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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1945)
FOURTEEN MEDFOHD MAIL-TRIBUNE Sunday. Nor. 18. 1945 ASHLAND POWER OFF Ashland, Nov. 17 A wood pecker lost hli Ufa here Friday morning when he flew against a high-voltage wire, and his fatal mishap also brought woe to electricity users of the area. Power was off from 10:20 a. m. to 12:40 p. m. while replace ment parts were rushed from Medford to repair the short circuited municipal apparatus. JAMES K. HOEY Registered Engineer Plam and Spec! ft ration! Mechanical Structural Heating and Air Conditioning Design of Buildings and Residence! Ph. 4078 48 Quince St. E LET GEORGE DO IT! AT 99 MOTEL TEXACO SERVICE Lubrication Washing Waxing MY SPECIALTY Will Call for and Delirsr Your Car Phone 2304 At this critical time of tran sition for a war economy to a peace economy, Merryle Stan ley Hukeyscr, New York eco nomic commentator, warned against reliance on legislative short cuts to prosperity, in an address at the Medford hotel at a district meeting held Friday night under the auspices of the Knife and Fork club. The speak er was introduced by Frank Van Dyke, a vice president of the club. "We can get on with recon version," Rukcyjcr declared, ns soon as the people make a de termined effort to face the prob lems of transition realistically, and abandon the current naive effort to outlaw business risk through legislative formulae, on the one hand, and through col lective bargaining, on the other. Thrift Main Neod "Postwar progress depends on CLYDE'S EAST SIDE TEXACO SERVICE TEXACO GAS OIL LUBRICATION PRODUCTS and FIRESTONE ACCESSORIES LUBRICATION and CAR WASHING OUR SPECIALTYI OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 529 East Main reliance on the demonstrated au- perlority of the American sys tem which rests on the thrift and industry of the people, aid ed by superior tools and increas ed quantities of mechanical en ergy. As in the past, we should have faith in the creative mind working in the realm of science, invention and engineering. On the other hand, we should shun superficial schemes to achieve prosperity by decree through manipulation money, through outlawing risk, and through us ing the machinery of govern ment to rob Peter to' pay Paul." Mr. Hukoyser, who is author of "Financial Security in a Changing World," declared that the end of the shooting phase of the war should bring us realis tically to the problem of infla tion. Up to now, he said, govern mental policy had been dealing too much with symptoms, not fundamental causes. He declared that the way to meet the situa tion was to stop inflation at me source through drastic economies in the expenditures of the federal government, urging an end of deficits at the earliest practical moment and advocating a sched ule of federal debt reduction within the next year or two. Higher Interest Seen Discussing the outlook for in terest rates, Rukeyser said that the treasury should take steps to keep people sold on government bonds during the peace period. "Manhunt" At Rialto FOR SALE Cooking Applet and cull Cornice Pears Bring own containers RETER FRUIT CO. 327 S. Fir Scene from "Midnight Man hunt", a tale of a walking dead man with William Gargan and Ann Savage at the Rialto thea tre today. David Niven in "The Way Ahead" is the companion attraction. WANTED General Maintenance for Hotel Office Buildings Apartments Experienced Triubne Box 12 In order to achieve this goal, he said that the treasury should not try to keep interest rates arti ficially low. The reasonable ex pectation, he said, would be for some stiffening of interest rates in the coming years. In his address, Rukeyser stressed the favorable factors in the long term outlook holding that the current strikes, the dip lomatic failure at London, and other near-term events were phases of the transition from war to peace. He said that group harmony at home, as opposed lo class warfare, would speed re conversion and the return of high living standards. An interesting question per iod followed the address. BIRTHS ZIER To Mr. and Mrs. Sam, Ideal Court, Nov. 16, 1945, a girl, 7'4 lbs., at Community Hospital. WITTMEYER To Mr. and Mrs. M. H., 820 W. Jackson, Nov. 16, 1945. a girl, 7 lbs., at Osteopathic Clinic. Us Mall TrtDuna Want Ada. THERE'S A 4? WAITI N G Thanks to tie American, leg on It will be more than just parade and a band. v f It will be a welcome that s more than a friendly handshake a welcome that offers something concrete and tangible. For the American Legion realizes (hat the main desire of returning veterans is to get back to home and job' ' to school and college to prepare for or pick up the careers they planned. And the Legion stands ready (o hcln them settle into the life they want, and offers twenty-five years' expen- yJ"' icitmu scivnc IU ucijj Ulllll. In taking advantage of the opportunities set forth in "the G.I. jBill of Rights, for example, many veterans may find problems, nd questions arising problems and questions tliev micht have difficulty in answering alone. In addition, there are many' other government programs in existence, of which servicemen may not be aware, with tune limits set on many of them. veterans may miss out on benefits to which they arc entitled. iTo meet these many needs of returning veterans, and to further 'supplement the veterans' services they inculcated in the i : t J f . t .l I I - , ..,, r ,iiimi uihu ui wnat nas since Dccome me vj.i. Din or Rights, the American Legion has set up a nation-wide Program of Service. Under this program. Legion Service Officers are available to all servicemen for advice and as sistance on such problems as insurance, hospital care, pen jsions, pensions for dependents, vocational training, employment, and any other problems which veterans may encounter in connection with their military serv ice. iTo carry out the services offered by this organ.' ization, there are over seven hundred full time paid post, county, district, department and state service officers throughout the nation. They de vote all their time to serving veterans and the dependents of deceased veterans. . In addition to this full time group of experts there are over 1 2,000 volunteer service officers approximately one for every post of The American Lrgion. And there are thousands of other volunteer workers jwiihin the American Legion, ready and able to help carry out the program. jThe Legion urjjej veterans to take advantage of Its experl-; nce and facilities, not only for themselves, but for the sake' pf their families as well. ' 1 e A V H, III . . . . MEDFORD POST NO. 15 of the AMERICAN LEGION meets the 2nd and 4th WEDNESDAYS very month at tha ARMORY One of Oregon's Fine Department Stores TOU VELLE PARK A map of properties along the Rogue River east from Bybee Bridge, which Judge F. L. Tou Vclle of Jacksonville is donating for a state park, is being pre pared by S. H. Boardman, su perintendent of state- parks, according to a letter received by the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. The property, consisting of a strip 200 feet wide along the river, joins the west border of Camp White on land which the Chamber of Commerce is seeking to secure from the army for the proposed state park. A petition has been present ed to the Surplus Property Board for the land desired, Frank Hull, manager of the Chamber of Commerce states. Navy Psychiatrist To Speak Tuesday Dr. Horace G. Millrr lion. tenant-commander In the navy medical corps stationed at Camp White. Will impair At n maaiino of the Mutual Improvement Association, Latter Day Saints' church of Jesus Christ, 331 West Second street, at the church Tuesday. Dr. Miller, a Dsvchiatrist. has filled a number of speaking en gagements in the city and has proven highly interesting to his audiences, it is reported. The public is cordially invited to attend. Carriers Guests Of Mail Tribune At Turkey Dinner Fifty-two boys and girla who deliver the Mail Tribune .were guests of the management Sat urday noon at the newspaper's annual turkey dinner for the carriers. Following the banquet, in the Hotel Holland Blue room. Circulation Manager Gerald T. Latham introduced employees of various departments who re counted some of their exper iences when first starting In the business, as carrier boys. A quiz In wheih the carriers vied for war stamp prizes, was conducted by Dick Henselman, Richard Morgan and Phillip Phipps of the mailing depart ment. In a newspaper folding con test Carrier Bob Work won first prize by folding 9V4 papers ready for delivery in one minute while Charles DeCarlo and Wayne Dye were tied for second with nine. Principal Honts Resigns to Work For Book Concern Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honts and family left the city today for en extended business trip through California and Arizona, he .having resigned his position as principal of the Washington school last week. Honts, who was serving his second year as principal of the school, has ac cepted a position with the T. G. Nichols company, Inc., having worked for the book concern in the past. Mr. and Mrs. Honts and daughter, Virginia, and son, Frank, Jr., reside at 409 J. street. They plan to return to Medford early next April. According to E. H. Hedrick. city school superintendent, Miss Gertrude Watzling has been de signated acting principal until a replacement can be made. Grand Island, Neb., Is consid ered the largest horse and mule market in the world. Holmes Children Nursery 402 Boardman Prion 4510 Medford, Oregon Day Care for Children Two to Six Hours: 7 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Rate: 20c per hour by day or $8.00 week OBITUARY ALBERT L. HEATH Albert L. Heath, 45, who moved to a ranch on the Butte Falls road about six months ago from California, passed away un expectedly early Saturday morn ing in a local hospital. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Ruth Heath; two children und three step-children; Leslie and Jewell Heath, Mrs. Euna Malhes, Avery and Ray Dooley, all living on the Butte Falls road. His mother, Mrs. Agnes Heath and a brother, Ralph Heath, live in Oklahoma. Services will be held In the Conger-Morris chapel at 1 p m. Tuesday with the Rev. G. O. Baker officiating. Interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial Park. There's a Deal for YOU at Humphrey's if you want to Buy or Sell a USED CAR Humphrey Motors Used Car Exchange 33 S. Riverside Ave. New Ambulance For Conger and Morris Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Morris re turned to Medford Friday with a new Mercury ambulance, pur chased directly from the Siebert Ambulance Manufacturing com pany, Toledo, O., which is to be used by the Conger-Morris Fu neral parlors, 715 West Main street. First such vehicle to be de livered to the coast since the be ginning of the war, it Is the largest made, for inside room. and can accommodate three stretcher patients and two non- stretcher patlenta at one time, Morris said. It Is also equipped with an Improved bed-warming device and an electric fan. Andrews Purchase Stage Road Home Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Andrews of 1628 East Main street have purchased the Old Stage Road home belonging to Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Edmonds and will take possession Dec. 15, it was an nounced Saturday. The An drews, who formerly resided on the Old Stage Road, returned to the valley last May from Nebraska. The Edmonds will move to Ashland where Mr. Edmonds Is associated in the J a n s e n-Ed-monds Lumber company. STANLEY JONES BUYS BUSINESS IN ASHLAND Ashland, Nov. 17 Stanley C. Jones, for the past several years associated with California Ore gon Power company in Medford, has purchased Billings Agency, pioneer Insurance firm, tt m, announced here today, o. H Billings, present owner of tha establishment, said Jones will take possession Jan. I. Billing! plans an extended vacation. U Mall Trltiune' Want A.da. Amazing Discovery in a Hearing Aid A big improvement has been made in a hearing aid now wel. corned by thousands. It is a new hearing aid that does not require separate battery pack, battery wire, battery case or garment to bulge or weigh you down. So small it fits the palm of the hand. The tone is natural, noiseless clear and powerful. So made that you can adjust It yourself to suit your hearing as your hearing changes. The makers of Beltone, Dept. 2280, 14S0 W 19th street, Chicago 8, 111., are so proud of their achievement that they will gladly send free descriptive booklet and explain how you may get a full demon, stration of this remarkable hear ing device in your own homa without risking a penny. Write them today. (Adv.) We Are Interested In Your Home Financing Problems Prompt Attention O Friendly Council Consideration JAGKSOIl COUNTY FEDERAL SAVIGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 126 East Main a: o to cc 5 a. SMARTAM ERICA that VARSITY-TOWN UJ 1 in ml ft ?tfM . y (1 :Af-t: ! fi L4 LOOK Why envy those of whom you've saidi "Gosh, but that lad looks grand in his clothes!" The secret is simple . . . and here it 1st The envied fellow chooses clothes for casual comfort. You can do the same, surprisingly easy Just come in and slip into a Varsity-Town Casual Suit. Then step to a mirror and observe th expansive shoulder "expression" the drapy comfortable chest. Then put your hands in the low pockeia "feel" the long Jacket and sense the loungy style. Then mister, you'll ask for the trousers and discover their full cut and deep fold pleata. Then you'll say . . . with real enthusiasm I "These Varsity-Town Casuals are my kind of clothes!" MOST STYLES $3950 Exclusive in Medford at STORE FOR MEN
