PAGE EIGHT
Crslsr Uke Highway
RebsildiBg Reqsssl
Shelved by War Need
The ttata highway eommls
Ion today notified the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce
that because ox military re
quirements no money may be
spent on rebuilding three or
(our points of Crater Lake high
way to give a clearer vision be
tween Trail Junction and Mc
Leod a had been requested by
the chamber.
A commission survey, the let
ter said, showed the cost of the
improvement at about $210,000.
"The commission feels that It
cannot spare the funds at this
time, particularly in view of the
present war emergency which
has necessitated the freezing of
federal funds for use In connec
tion with the financing of stra
tegic military highways and the
building of access roads to de
fense areas," the commissions'
letter said. 'Tederal funds can
not be expended for projects
that do not meet with the army
and navy authorities. State
funds will similarly be frozen
due to difficulties in securing
priorities and materials and
equipment."
BACK FOR TRIAL
Alvin John (Pat) Whltechat,
charged with grand larceny,
was arrested at Redding, Cal.,
late yesterday, and Sheriff Syd
I. Brown, left this morning for
the California city to return
him here.
Whltechat is alleged to have
stolen $350 from his employer,
Carl Wiltermood, proprietor of
the Coffee Pot, on North Riv
erside, last Saturday night.
When Wiltermood missed the
money he called the city police
who went to Whltechat room.
The empty money bag was
found there, city police say, but
Whltechat was gone. It was
later learned he had purchased
a bus ticket for the south.
FATAL FIRE ON
KLAMATH RANCH
Klamath Falls, Jan. 28 W
A bunkhouse stove exploded
yesterday, sheathed the building
in flames, killed one man and
Injured two others on the Henzel
brothers ranch on lower Klam
ath lake.
Robert Schanz, 32, was fatally
burned. Hospitalized for serious
burn were Noah Boss Groves,
94, and William Howard Wright,
32.
- Wright, the ranch cook, said
the explosion resulted from oil
he poured onto the fire.
TO
P
CCC men are again occupy
ing Camp Prescott on the slopes
of Roxy Ann. The camp was
abandoned some time ago when
the number of CCC companies
was sharply reduced.
Two CCC companies are now
occupying Prescott. The men
are engaged in defense projects
in this general locality. Details
are not available for publica
tion. IES
t
Nell H. Harrison of Central
Point was fined $1 and costs In
justice court Tuesday for driv
ing an auto without a muffler.
Merle W. Simmons, route 4.
was assessed $1.60 and costs for
failure to dim his headlights.
Gordon O. Scott, Medford.
was fined $1.50 and costs for
having no clearance lights on
his truck.
CREAMERY PROSPERS
Mount Angel, Ore., Jan. 28.
The Mount Angel Cooper
ative Creamery announced yes
terday that 1841 business set a
2B-year record. The volume was
$1,669,862, topping the $1,138,-1
219 in 1B40, the previous high
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
tM hi tt Mtrataf UrW t G
Tt Uttr SWd pemr I 1ti erf WW fmU
kilo votir bo wwii mry day. If this bite tf
sot flowing freaWr, rear fowl gMjr Bol atV
SfmU It aw J (Ml tfeca in Oat bowel. Thn
M bioOU Up ror MOJMeJa. Yea vol OOaV
Mtpeto4. To fool mr, aumk a4 ta wrM
looks pvk.
It Ukao Usooo net oU CtuWt Ltttlt
Lfvtr PtUa to tot tfcoM I pinto of biU flow
hC frooir to maka tv fot m4 ."
OH ft ootltoaro todojr. Tab oo 4llrrtl,
ffoctlvo I making bllo flow trmf. Atb
for CwMjr'f UiOo Ltvw fa, 1MM4IM,
Pants Curb Doesn't Scare
-rr-r- :" 1111 -1
. : ' V.'.:
V & ' '
v rVv fX-'' M I
km
This picture is from Hollywood
My Name's Baby Corey.
I've just reaa a story Be ot Help to Uncle Bam
That the government's after my la Shortening the conflict's dura
pants, tion.
If I've gotta lose 'em So now that the government's
They're welcome to use 'em, got 'em
I'm glad that they gave me the 111 uncover my bottom,
chance. And help in defending the nation.
IN GIRL'S SLAYING
Kansas City, Jan. 28.'
George W. Welsh II, 28, was
indicted by a county grand jury
today on a charge of slaying
and mutilating his pretty 24-year-old
sister, Leila Adele
Welsh, in her bedroom last
March.
The Indictment, climaxing
weeks of investigation, was
drawn by the attorney general's
office at Jefferson City and re
turned to Circuit Judge Marlon
D. Waltner.
Her brother was summoned
before the jury for questioning
when he returned here from
California for the Christmas hol
idays. Soon after the slaying he had
told officers that he slept on a
divan In the living room near
his sister's bedroom the night of
the murder.
Bend, Ore., Jan. 28. UP)
High school youths In counties
fronting the Deschutes national
forest are being trained in fire
fighting and will be organized
Into an emergency fire corps.
MEDFORD FUELCO.
o R .;. dig, dig, dig all day...
V f
IfV "W rif I A II M WM U m II ifl kJ r r jf.
112,:. 3 I .iVI 1 1 11 llll I II II 1 1 1 r Y
LI Mr e-Commander 1 ' w w m 7 '"i1'' ''.fcVI
Frederlrk C. Bachse Is executive 1 . awj
. . t .v.. iMnt.Mt ... I m Mm .-r . ar-rirr ff ;r
f 'AfflMf'tllMh A
ASSOCIATED H EATING L'" ?V 1"V- " I
! oils jziw'S?
VvSr luxury touch by en m m
j DAT or" NIGHT DELIVERY joying Old Hermit- f tjT" M
TtL.stii I age. Sur$ you deserve f SSST
I ' TEUSlU $25 the best-.nd at this Iv.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
( I
IITli II It IIHHIIH IM II 111 111 I lllHllij
and this is the caotioni
I'm proud my britches can
ELECT OFFICERS
FOR RADIO CLUB
George Johnson has been
elected president of the Rogue
Valley Radio club for the com
ing year, it was announced to-
E. E. McKinney. vice-president; '
Delmer L. Wright, secretary:
Gordon Warner, treasurer and
William Wojtasek. technical ad
visor.
The club voted to pay all dues
in the future with defense
stamps in order to do its part in
the present emergency, besides
playing an active part in the
communications division of ci
vilian defense.
An earnest effort is belngj
made by trie club to establish
an all-around efficient communi
cation center in times ot emer
gency. SWITCH MAJOR SPAUR
Portland, Jan. 28. P) The
army has transferred Maior
Spaur from engineering instruc
tion at Portland to field serv
ice. Major Spaur, formerly an
Oregon State college instructor.
was called to active duty in 1S40
from the state forester's staff in
Salem.
Duttomgm,
. i "iM 1 1 1 it i in i u inn i. ir-!9
i $140 Qt. I
NuiiMMl Plwlllfrt Prednm Cory, N. T. l froxl
JURY LIST SIGNED
I
The general ; Jury' list for
Jackson county for the coming
year was formally signed by the
county court yesterday, and
consists of 398 names, one of
the largest in many years.
Names of 24 women appear
on the list. The listings by towns
are: Ashland 138, Medford 134,
Central Point 21, Eagle Point
17, Jacksonville 8, Prospect 8,
Phoenix 2, Butte Falls 8, Tal
ent 4, and Trail 3.
First drawing from the list
will be for the February term
of circuit court starting the last
Monday in February.
INVITED TO MEET
All licensed real estate brok
ers and salesmen are invited to
a luncheon-meeting of the Med
ford Realty Board in the Hotel
Medford at 12 noon February 8.
The meeting will be address
ed by officers of the Oregon As
sociation of Real Estate Boards,
Including Millard C. Holbrook.
president, Tom Stoddard, treas
urer, and Larry W. Borne, sec
retary, all of Portland. Claude
Murphy, Salem, state real estate
commissioner, also will address
the meeting.
In urging a large attendance,
Carl Y. Tengwald, president of
trie local board, indicated that
the visiting executive have Im
portant information to impart to
real estate men here.
Lady Evangelists
List Programs For
Balance Of Week
The Edwards Evangelistic
Ladles' Quartet, appearing for
the past three nights in the Med
ford Church of the Nazarene,
Holly at First street, have been
accorded splendid hearings, ac
cording to the pastor, Fred M.
Weatherford. Their musical pro
gram includes vocal quartets,
vocal duets, with duet accom
paniment, instrumental solo vox,
the vibra harp, the accordion,
and saxophone. Miss Vivian
Chaffee has demonstrated that
shf nrt1' gmed ,0Prn0
soloist,
Rev. Grace Edwards will
speak tonight on, "Four Steps
To God." There are from four
to five special musical numbers
each night.
Thursday night will be "States
Night." People from various
states will be recognized. The
evangelist will speak on "Sow
ing and Reaping."
Friday night there will be a
musical demonstration on the
solo vox, and electric guitar, and
there will be vocal numbers.
The evangelist will speak on
"Meeting theh Supreme Test."
Saturday night will be fea
tured as musical request night.
There will be a demonstration
of the vibra harp. The evange
list will speak on "Conquering
the Last Enemy." The public is
cordially invited.
The programs begin at 7:38
each night. .
Cm 1UU Trlbuns wuit ads.
OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1942.
E TO PLEAD
Thomas W. Renfro. a visiter
in Ashland, was charged with
wanton and malicious deatrue.
tion of property, in a complaint
signea oj tuy umcer Charles
Champlin In justice court.
It is an indictable misde
meanor, and Renfro was grant
ed further time to decide
whether he would waive a pre
liminary hearing, and go direct
before the next srand lurv. An
indictable misdemeanor is sub
ject to trial in circuit court
Renfro allegedly entered the
home of the Rev. Fred M.
Weatherford, 008 North Central
avenue. Monday nisht. while an
an alcoholic rampage, and tore
ana smashed things up gener
ally. Chroma llialng Reel
la G. P. February 2
county were today invited to at-
For a trifling cost, you en
joy all the conveniences of
paying by check without
ever having to "keep up"
r balance in the account!
It's better to pay by check
thsn cash, because ic's risky
to keep money on hand or
carry it around. It's, also
easierand more econom
ical to issue a check than
bother with a moneyprder.
Your check for a dollar
er $1,000 costs you just
nickel.
CcttfMc:
A monejorder for $2.30
costs 6 cents; for $ lO.it's 1 1
cents. A $23 money order
ost.13 cents, and so on
up to 22 cents for $100.
Besides the economy and
convenience, a check is
mora business-like and
makes a better impression
than cash or money order
mnd jour ChdMstttr cluck
lktjmtliksjrtbnthtk
JUmemUi: you- a
open a CbchMtttr account
in person or by mail.
CJU1 Ot WMTEFOt tOOKUT
MEOFORDMANCH
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
. Membtr IMeral Deposit
Insurance Corporation
., I. fat. 0
I - i .
Silt
tend a meeting regarding the
mining of chrome, In the Red
woods hotel. Grants Pass, at 10
a. m. February 2.
John Norton, head of the
metals section of the R J.C., and
Earl K. Nixon, director of the
Everybody knows that leo-cold
Coca-Cola has quality, tho quality
of gonuino goodnots, tho tatto that
charms and never cloys. It brings an
after-seme of complete refreshment.
All you want and you want H all.
maim
t t. crne r,j ".
ttSS v,ni SI J
BEGINS THURSDAY
MEDFORD MAILRIBUNE
state board of the department
of geology and mineral indus
tries, will address the meeting,
called to thresh out the ques
tion of mining chrome in south
ern Oregon.
Dm Mail Tribune want ads.
mmm
SOTTIIS UNOlt AUTHOSItT Or TKI COCA-COIA COMPANY ST
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF MEDFORD
maKsmt&
-IN THE-
TONIGHT
SAY
"GOOD
NIGHT
to colds' miseries. Slip away from ache
muscles, sniffle, into sleep. Here's doo.
ble help Uiat acts almost instantly. Rub
with Penetro. 25c. DITIICTnn
Use aa directed. rtflLI KQ
You trust its quality
J
JAN. 29th