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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1946)
On The Home Front MedfordTribunb News From Jackson County for Men in the Armed Services Th Mail Tribunt suggests you clip and mail thii ntwi roundup to r.lativt or friend In serylca. Dear.. Important among the week's newi was the settlement of the lumber strike locally, with crews returning to work at the Medford corporation and other lumber plants of the county. Unions and employers reached an agreement on 19 cents an hour Increase In wages after the strike had closed mills since Sept. 24. Saturday night the Alley Lumber company sawmill at Prospect burned. Headed by the Junior Cham ber of Commerce and Medford churches, citizens are concen trating on a drive to collect a large quantity of clothing, shoes, bedding and other need ed articles for war devastated countries. Erection of many new busi ness plants and homes contin ues. Among these is a new hatchery for Alton Hart and Joe Naumes to be erected on the old Gore ranch two miles south of Medford on the Pacific highway. Nearly a quarter mil lion chicks and poults were hatched by the men in 1945. L. R. Andrews has rented a 12-room apartment which he erected in 90 days and new houses in all stages of construc tion dot city streets and the countryside. Veterans of World War II met last night to form a new American Legion post exclu sively for veterans of the aecond war. Central Point Is making plans for extending the city streets and hag arranged for garbage collection through Medford's city service. The Forest Ser vice district repair shops are to be moved from Grants Pass to the former CCC shops on the Pacific Highway South used by the army during the war. From Ashland a 90 per cent increase in enrollment Is re ported from SOCE. The week-end is bringing clearing weather, a relief from heavy showers and thick fog earlier in the week Tn nr.. in hour period .85 inches of rain fell, overflowing ditches and small creeks and forming ponds and large puddles on low spots. Emigrant dam, Four Mile Lake and Fish Lake are all reported as having higher water levels than normal for this period of the winter, and the Union Creek area had two feet of snow Monday. Medford high hoopsters fought off Salem in a close game here Friday which ended 43 to 39 for the local five, and tonight they meet the Grants Pass team. Two Medford servicemen re cently released from the army are now awaiting the arrival of their brides from overseas. Kenneth Herrin, former ser geant with the medical corps, married Gladys Abram of Lan cashire, England, and his broth er. Fred, formerly a corporal with the 5th air force, married a girl from Australia. Many local weddings have also been announced in recent days. Marie Hunt, Lebanon, is the bride of Lt. Lawrence E. Ousterhout: Hazel Davis was married recently to Tommy White, former pilot in the air corps: Milllcent Ann Shields and Charles LaVerne Johnston were married last week as were Bettie Brown and Eay Huson. the latter being a veteran of 69 months overseas' service with an artillery unit. Other weddings were those of Alice Lucile Branch to Dale M. Sims, former Infantry sergeant and veteran of the European campaign; Dorothy Troxell and David L. Harbison, navy radio technician; Sarah Frederick to Vernon LcRoy Penland, navy man currently stationed at Kirkland, Wash.; Margaret Moulton to Cpl. Marvin Rose, USMCR; Joanna Scrivner, Par ma. Ida., to Nell H. Wright, Central Point; and Hellen E. Razum to Thomas McFadden. ' Russell Ulrlch, recently re leased from the navy after four years' service, last In the Phil ippine Islands, has accepted a position as meteorologist with Pan-American Airways at Fair banks, Alaska. Raymond Stick ler has also been released from the navy after four years dur ing which he served with the third and fifth fleets and has returned to his duties with the park service here. Also home is Ralph Matlack, former staff sergeant in the Infantry, who served in New Guinea, the Phil ippines and Korea, William L. Wilson, who spent 42 months In the Pacific with the signal corps is now home after being discharged and James Fredenburg has been discharged from the navy after 31 months overseas. Including Samoa and Okinawa. P. G. Humphrey, whose 18 months of overseas service included an assignment on Corregidor, has returned to the staff of Copco and another former Copco worker, Thomas R. Eslinger, Is now home. Humphrey held the rank of lieutenant and Eslinger, a major, Is on terminal leave. The Asher boys, Robert, for mer staff sergeant and James, ship's cook in the navy, are both home after releases from service. James spent 30 months on Pacific sea duty and Robert was in the European theater for more than two years. Jean Swayne, In the Waves for two years, has been released and will enter Marylhurst college for the spring term. Wallace Johnson. EM3c, is home on leave after 12 months sea duty and will then report back to the repair ship, Briar eus for Atlantic sea duty. John son is a gyro technician. Lewis Jackson Cox, Slc, veteran of the Okinawa campaign. Is home on leave and Pfc. Stanley D. Straus, now in Tokyo, Is expect ed home soon. Lt. William E. Dougherty, stationed at Cleveland with the ordnance department, has been promoted to captain and George S. Johnson has been promoted to lieutenant-commander with the navy. Carl Tengwald has been made a lieutenant-colonel in the Oregon State Guard. William Phipps, who spent many months in England and India as a war correspondent for the Associated Press, has returned to the states and will soon go to New York to work for the news service. Plants with colored flowers and colored butterflies came in to existence at about the same time; the butterflies are believed to imitate the plants from which they get their food. Church Notices Community Church of Eafla Point 9 45 a. m . Sunday School. 11 nv. Worship. 3:30 p. m.. Returned mis sionary from Philippine Islands will speak. 6 30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. No evening service this week on ac count of special missionary service In afternoon. 7:30 p. m Thursday. Bible stiidv and prayer. Pastor: Rav. Floyd Pollock. Church of the Naiarene: Corner Tirst and Holly. R a v. George Coulter, pastor. Sunday school 9 43 a. m. Mrs. Soranson, guest superintendent. Morning wor ship, 11 a. m. "Another Essential Truth For New Year." Youth groupi fl 30 p. m. Evening service. 7:30 p. nv Second sermon In series. January IS message: "Man Bound With Chains." Apostolic Faith North Central avenue and Third Street. Rev. C. W. rrost, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. nv; morning worship 11 a. m.; Young People'" meeting 3 p. m ; Evangelistic 7:45 p. m. Services Tuesday and Friday 8 p. m. Special music at every meet ing and musical concert at begin ning of each Sunday evening service. Salvation Armv 238 N. Bartlett Street. Frea and Easy meeting Saturday night at ft 00, A journey with the Judges; Sunday School at 9:45; Holiness Ser vice 1 1 :00. Young People's meeting at 6:15 and Salvation meeting at 8. Free Methodist Church 337 W. 10th St. Pastor: R. Q. Kel ler. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morn ing Worship 11 a - m. Y P M.S. 7 p.m. Evening service 7:45 p. m. Wednes day prayer meeting 7:45 p. m. Jan. 17 to 20 mark the dates of the District Meeting and Young People's con vention. There will be things of in terest for all, so plan to attend. The Foursquare Gospel Church Corner Central and Jackson. Rev. W. Shearburn, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sun dav school. 11 a. m. Worship, "Fol lowing Christ." the theme. Water Baptism service at close. 8:30 Young People's Crusader service. 7:30 Evan gelistic service sermon. "Seven De tours on the Road That Leads to Hell" 7:30 Wednesday and Friday, midweek services. Churrh of God Haven and Holly Sts. R. F. Wilson, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m. Young Peo ple's meeting 8:30 p. m. Evening ser vice 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed nesday 7:30 p. m. Special musical program Friday, Jan. 18, at 7:30 p.m. Ladies Quartet from Pacific Bible College of Portland. Plan to attend our services this week. First Church of Christ, Scientist 212 North Oakdale. Services Sun day, 11 o'clock. Subject January 13, Sacrament". Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Wednesday 8 p. m. meetings include testimonials of Christian Science healing. Reading room, 414 Medford Center building, 10 a. m. to S p. m except Sundays and holidays. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints 331 West Second Street. Earl D. Clements. Branch President. Priest hood Meeting 9:15 a. m. Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Sacrament ser vice 7 p. m. M.I. A. Tuesday 7:30 p m. Relief Society Tuesday 2 p.m. Mis sionary meeting Thursday 8 p. m. Primary, Saturday 10:30 a. m. A meeting for all Branch Officer! will be held tonight at 7:30 p. m. First Bantist Church 5th and N. Central Street. Wol- forri A. Dawes. Dastor. Bible school 0:45. Morning worship 11 o'clock. pastor speaKs irom me hook oi rnu innlans on the theme "Rejoicing" Special music. Young people meet at 6 :30 p. m. Evening service 7 :30 Song service. Special music. Sermon "A Time of Reckoning". ffh'en4fl Seventh Day Adventtst Edwards and Beany Streets G. A. Thompson, pastor. Saturday 9.30 am. Sabbath school. Saturday 11 a. m. Sermon by James Vetter. Saturday 4 p. m. Young people s meeting. Wed nedsay 7:30 p. m. Business meeting. Chapel of The Rocks And Roses 104 S. Oakdale Ave. D. E. Millard LLD Minister. Morning sermon and lecture hour 10.53. Subject Trans lating Light Into Life". Special mu sic and a welcome to all. It Peter's Lutheran Churrh (Missouri Synod) East Main and Portland avenue. Harry H. Young, pastor. Sunday school. Bible classes 9 45 a. m. Divine worship 11 a. in. Theme. 'Fuel For Faith." Annual meeting of congrecation after noon service. AAL society regular meeting Tuesday 8 p. m. Confirmation in struction every Saturday 11 a. m. Talent Method 1st Church Alice May Wooley, pastor. 9"45 am. Sundav school. 11 morning worship. Theme. ''The Beauty of the Lord." 7:30 evening service, subject, Zeph aniah. Bible class meets at parson age right after school. Monday, be ginners; Tuesday. Junior girls; Wed nesday, Junior boys; Thursday, inter mediates. Prayer meeting Wednesday T;30. Jehovah's Witnesses Kingdom Hall, 31 N. Crape, Sun dav, 8 p.m. Wntchtower Bible study, "His Unspeakable Gift "; Friday, 7 30 p. m., Service Meeting; 8:45 p. m. "Theocratic Aid to Kingdom Publish ers": 328 N. Riverside, Wednesday. 7:30 p. m., Bible study, "The King- Is at Hand." It's dow lo town and you can see It' Hie new Nash "600" the car that? shows you today what tomorrow's' cars must have. And everything you see you re going to like steell No split body-and-frame, no separate parts to squeak end rattle. Made stronger, but hundreds of pounds lighter. Here Is the first big car thatlgives you 25 to 30 miles on a gallon of gas, at moderate highway speeds 500 to 600 miles on one filling of the tank. "A" A car that sweeps over bumps as if they didn't exist with deep, soft coil-springing on all four wheels. liant pickup that will thrill you at tno automobile ever has beforel And with all its amazing advancements with all of its clean, sparkling beauty this Nash sells in the low-price field. jr A car so big that the front seat's nearly five feet wide, and the back compartment can be made into a big double bed at night. Ja car that's built like a B-29 Above all, a brand new standard of fuselage bne single unit of welded performance! Handling eaie bril- A car with a built-in exclusive Weather Eye Conditioned Air System that lets you shut your windows to dust and drafts the year 'round and drive without a coat in the bitterest cold weather, with frost-free win dows end windshield. See how little it costs to own the most modern car on the road. See how much you'll be ahead with Nash. Your Nash dealer shown below now has the Nash "600" and also the new 1946 Ambassador, master of the medium-price field. See the most-talked-about car of decadel NASH MOTORS DMtttm JVai.jr,tir,r Or., Drtntt. ttlti. Tmml ftt rVjfS.JTWe'Mter'l hll mmitl rrans Wt4fdyt 10:30 . m., B.S.T. 9:30 . C.S.T.t:30 p. ... M.S.T. 7:10 t. ., f.S.T. 1 i ii .iinaMisassaytVI v r nm nan . .. .M m m -a-4 g?F'-s; ...1 I ft : n-Jg! 1 fk ilM "tt-tw H.U. i ii i.a.j i-ui. nu mi i. mm JjffillBi iwiiii W t iffLIIITUsTaff: IVow on Display! Come In and See It! CLAUSS MOTORS Temporary Location 128 South Riverside Av. dom Church of Christ 1038 Court St. Maurice Tisdel, min ister. Services: Morning worship 10:30, preaching services eveninfi 7:30. Wednesday evening Bible study 7:00. The public is cordtnlly invited to attend all service of the church. IT REDUCEDBY CPA Washington, Jan. 1 1 U.PJ The civilian production adminis tration announced today that lt has cut allocations for the ex port of lumber during the first quarter of this year to 225,000, 000 board fect. This is a drop of nearly 35, 000,000 board feet from the av erage quarterly allocation to exporters Inst year. It Is also a cut of 75 per cent from the total amount of lumber requested by foreign countries. Lumber Is one of the most critical building materials. OPA said it Is regarded as necessary to retain as much of it as possi ble in this country "during this period of shortage. Friday. Jan. 11. IMS MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE FITS Detroit, today was selected as high bidder for the job of dis mantling a ghost town near the Hanford Atomic Bomb plant, a job that will take about a year, officials said today. The company, which submit ted an offer of $103,003.30, will start Jan. 15 or 16 to tear down the barrack-type dwellings that housed 51,000 workers engaged in the construction of the nearby bomb plant. Um Mull Trlbun. Want Ads. Atomic Plant Town To Be Dismantled Richland, Wash., Jan. 11 (U.P.) The Mohawk Wrecking Co., of FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ninth at Oakdale You Don't Have to STAY WHERE YOU ARE You Can "CHOOSE YOUR WORLD" HEAR DELBERT W. DANIELS DISCUSS THIS SUBJECT SUNDAY MORNING-10.55 Old-Fashioned Singing Sunday Night 7:30 Message "ThE TROJAN HORSE" Coming From Next Week Until Easter "TEN WEEKS WITH JESUS" LMi'aSMEli'l ask Tfafcllili rirst Methodist Church West Main and Laurel Streets, l.ouis C. Kirbv, D- D. minister. Sun day school 9:45, worship 11. Sermon: "Messengers of God " Anthem by choir. Solo: "How Lovely Is The Hand of God." Lucille Schoppert. Evening evangelistic service 7 30 Youth meetiiiRX 6 30. Offic-inl Board meets Tuesday, 7 30. Midweek ser vice Thursday 7:30. Talent Friends Churrh George Bales, pastor. Sunday school 1030, Elizabeth Lindstrom. superintendent. Morning worship 11:30. Junior C. E-, 5 p. m : Senior C. E., 7. evening service 7:30. Mid week prayer meeting 7:30. Recrea tional program as scheduled. Mfdford Friends Churrh (Quakers) Milo Clifton Ross, pastor. Old Paci fic Highway and De Bnrr Ave., Mid way Road. 10 a. m. Sundny school. 11 a. m. Worship, first service evan gelistic cnmpHljrn. with Aldcn J. nnd Esther Hendricks White, Los Angelen. 8:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic campaign. Ser vices each night, except Saturday. 7:30. First Christian Church Ninth & Oakdnle. Delbert W. Dan iels, minister. 9:45 a. m. Bible school Classen for all afies. 10:5.1 a. m. Morn ing Worship. MessflRe Choose Your World." Anthem by the Choir. 6 311 p. m. Christian Youth Fellowship meeting. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic Ser vice. Sermon "The Trojan Horse." Jacksonville Prrshyterlan Lawrence Mitchelmore, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Bible school. 11 a. m. Ser mon. 4 p. m. Junior society. 7 pm. Young people. Monday, 8 p. m. Ses. sion meeting. Wednesday, dinner meeting, Medford Presbyterian church Dr. Wm. B. Lampe speaker, Thursday, 8 p. m. choir. Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Troop 33, Boy Scoula, at court house. It. Mark's Episcopal Churrh Sth and Oakdale. The Rev. George R. Turney, rector. Sunday (1st Sun day After Epiphany) 8, Holy Com munion; 0:45, Churrh school; 11, Holy Communion; 13, Vestry meeting; 7:15, Girls Friendly. Mnndny, 8, Evening Guild, Parish house. Thursday, 7:45, Choir rehearsal. Friday, 11, Holy Communion. Zlon Lntheran Churrh West 4th at Oakdale. Elvtn S. Han sen, Pastor. Sunday: 0:45 a. m., Sun day school; 1 1. Worship service, ser mon: "Renewed and Transformed."; 7 p. m. Luther Lengue. Thursday. 2 p. m.. Women's missionary society; 7 30 p. m. Choir practice. Saturday: 9 30 a. m , Intermediate catechism class; 11 a.m.. Junior catechism class. First Presbyterian Chnrch Holly at Eighth street. Harry Han sen, minister. Pre-prayer meeting. Sunday, 9:30 a. m.; church Bible school, 9:45; church service, 11 a. m Anthem eolo, Clarence Smith, tenor; sermon. Children's sermon. Nursery room. Youth meetings Juniors 3:30 p. m.. High School and Young Adults 8 45. Prayer Fellowship, Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Pilgrim Holiness Church East Jackson and Bessie streets. D. D. Phillips, minister. 9:45 a. m Bible school. 11 a. m. worship. 0 pm. Young People . Flan-o-graph, Mrs Phillips. 7 p. m. sonp service. 7.30 p. m. evangelistic. 7 30 p. m. Wednes day prayer meeting. 3:30 p. m. WMS, Owens' home. 7 30 p. m. Fri day Young People's meeting, James Player home. Assembly of God 11 Newtown street. O. 0- Baker, punt or. 945 Sunday school, II, wor ship, pastor speaking. Music by Evangelist Nels Lien. 6:30 Christ Am bassadors. 7:30 Youth Crusade rally with Nels Lien. Youth choir to sing. Don Cruikshank Is Two-County Agent For Remington Line Don Cruikshank, who has operated a typewriter repair shop at 28 S. Central Ave. since July 1944, is now Jackson and Josephine county agent for all lines of Remington-Rand busi ness machines and supplies. Cruikshank, in the typewriter business for 25 years, formerly had the Underwood agency here. According to Cruikshank, his is one of few agencies to handle all Remington - Rand divisions and systems. The office is also agency for Merchant calculating machines in Jackson, Josephine and Siskiyou counties. Present repair service on all makes of business machines will continue, Cruikshank says, with Alan Jewett in charge. Closing time for Classified Ads 8 3" m. Too Late to Classify 12.15 pm Rev. Edward C. Le-Vyne D.D. Nationally Known Spiritual Advistr For appointment Ph. 1151 Grants Past, Ore. Circlet Mosiaga assembly aach Tuesday and Friday Eve. 8 p.m. UniYarial Spiritual Tempi 211 So. 6th St. (Doyla Bldg.) Grants Pass, Ore. Opn daily Sunday services 2 p.m., 8 p.m. WESTERN THRIFT'S OF TOP QUALITY NATIONALLY KNOWN VITAMINS O SUNDRIES KIUS FACE SHINE AND DOtSN'I SHOW 5HAVE iat W'"'"'- ton J J "f .43 MJENHEI1 Mennen's Skin Balm 39c Williams Aqua Velva 39c Tawn After Shave Lotion .69c Gillette Blue Blades 1.25c LEDERLE VITAMIN B COMPLEX . CAPSULES Formerly $3.39 Now 100 for SI 38 "frV-s. DAN-DEE BORAX SOAP POWDER 8-ounco n r Packages Q for vf IVORY SOAP Guest Size II Bars WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP 4 Regular A- Size for u THRIFT CALCIUM WAFERS With VITAMIN D. Regularly 69c for Box of Sixty. oN.7, 49c I far that Vlmmt fitting Ctt Vlmmt todayl I Vlmmf cooulo ill th. Tit. ' .n..,m.n. .,n.rt, .nd I doctors recoftnit. u tueotiil . in summer ind winter diet,.. ' mmJ vitallv needed minerilf k Iron, Cilcium, Phosphorus. tllANK SHAVI ihm inn YOU. HIHNTAKf, lomnt SUPER. TABAMINS Vitamins and Minerals. Potency Established by Nutrition experts 100 Tablets Now only 98c PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP Regular Size Bnth Size 3 for 25e 4 25c BORAXO Reg. size 2 for 25c t FAMILY SIZI $4.29 UROI SIZI $1.69 REGULAR SIZI $ .49 Ctt Vlmmt todayl FABRIC SOFT TOILET TISSUE 4 rolls 25c Limit 4 Roll, to Family EMBOSSED PAPER NAPKINS 100 A Aft Count L Pkgs. .tJU Limit 2 Pkgs. to Family BRECX SHAMPOO Regular or Ph8 Formula Four l"AA Full $ 50 Oz. 5QC Pint I LIGHTER FLUID In metal cans, with spoutt 15c Can rnnitrm. t" a.inJ.nn,Minaimi. lH:,WfrTtl" "'im "xi in.1' ,rr.t.3i..M.i...... ."T-L.. - - - - -Jr-- s Medford's Original Price Cutters Open Week Days, 9 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Saturdays, 9:00 P.M. Dial 3874
