PAGE TWELVE
MEDFORD, MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1943
BEER LICENSES
Join the Army and Dance With Luce
gether with the Inspection rec
recelpt and the Inspection recerl
should be taken to the rational
board when the new owner (S
plies for gasoline. - .
ord, to the new owner or
transferee of the vehicle, board
members state. The new owner
should send the original of the
$90,766 AS HALF
E
receipt to Salem when he ap
plies for registration papers for
The first yacht race establish,
ing a world's championship wy
sailed on Aug. 22, 1851.
MAN HELD
BY
his car. The second copy of the
Check Represents Appor
tionment Under Recently
Enacted Law
County School Superintendent
Charles R. Bowman announced
today receipt by the county of a
check for $90,766.50, represent
ing one-half the yearly appor
tionment due Jackson county
from the state school support
fund under a law passed by the
1943 legislature. A similar
amount will be apportioned next
April 15.
. The new law, which wa
sponsored by the Oregon Stae
Teachers' association, was one of
the most controversial issues at
the last session of the legisla
ture. It provides that $5,000,000
of surplus state Income revenues
shall be apportioned annually
among the counties for distribu
tion among the school districts
to offset any special school dis
trict tax levies made. Apportion
ment is based on average daily
attendance in the school dis
tricts. Most to Medford
Medford school district 49 will
receive the largest share of the
total apportionment, $58,633.92.
half of it now and half on April
15, when the county receives the
balance of its apportionment.
Ashland school district 5 will
receive a total of $25,436.07.
Other school districts In the
county, with the amounts thev
- are to receive, are: Phoenix,
$6652.01; Jacksonville, $6065.71;
Gold Hill. $5631.65; Rogue River,
$5093.70, and Prospect, $4270.93.
Several of the smaller county
school districts made no special
tax levies and will receive none
of the apportionment.
Ashland. Oct. 20. (Spl.) Pvt
Blanche Tennerholm of Camp
White was chief speaker at the
meeting of the Ashland branch
of American Association of Uni
versity Women at the October
meeting. Pvt. Tennerholm, a na
tive of France, is a professor of
French at Russell Sage college,
new on leave to serve in the
WAC.
She spoke of conditions In
France, having returned there
frequently before the war. She
has made a total of 22 trips
across, and waa in France when
the war started. Without con
doning the Laval type of Vichy
Frenchmen, she spoke with sym
pathy of Marshal Petaln's inten
tions toward France. Her sin
cere and forceful address was
warmly applauded.
The meeting, held at the home
of Mrs. Frank Van Dyke, was at
tended by 33 present and per
spective members.
Closing time (or Classified ads 9
a. m. Too lata to Classify 13:30
p. to.
DO THIS .
IC Child
Has a Cold
Don't take needless chances
with untried remedies. Relieve
miseries this borne
proved, double-action
PENETRATES
f to upper breathing" '
passages with medi
cinal vapors.
STIMULATES
l chest and back sur-
faces like a warm
tt. log poultice.
''
Now to get all the benefits of
this combined PENETRATING
STIMULATING action as shown
above, just rub throat, chest and
back with VlcksVapoRub at bed
time. Then ... see how this fam
ily standby goes to work Instantly
-2waysatonca-to relieve cough
ing spasms, ease muscular sore
ness or tightness bring grand
relief from distress I Its soothing
medication invites restful, com
forting sleep-and of ten by morn
ing most of the misery of the cold
Is gone. Tonight, be sure to try
Vicks VapoRuD.
7J
kkl
Three beer licenses were grant
ed applicants by the city coun
cil last night at its semi-monthly
meeting in city hall, at which
only routine business was trans
acted.
Ralph B. and Walter D. Green
were granted a retail beer class
C license for Clays, 100 West
Main street, which they recently
purchased from Charles Clay.
a similar license was granted
Walter L. Dale and Bessie D.
Dorn, operators of the Victory
cafe, 42 South Central avenue.
Earl J. Moss, operator of The
Spot, 17 South Riverside avenue,
was granted a package store
class B license.
The council passed an ordi
nance authorizing the Medford
Water Commission to execute a
contract with the United States
of America to supply water and
sewage service to the 125-unit
Federal Public Housing project
near the Jackson school.
Another ordinance passed ded
icated a 50-foot section on Haven
street between Columbus and
Summit avenues for street and
alley purposes. The section has
been open to traffic for some
time, but had not been officially
designated as a street and alley.
Absent were Councilmen Her
man and Schade.
L
CARNIVAL FRIDAY
Lincoln school's annual car
nival will be given at the school
gymnasium Friday evening of
this week, with the doors open
ing at 7:45 p. m. The affair is
sponsored by the Lincoln Par
ent-Teacher association, of which
Mrs. Jennie Lawless is president.
The carnival will have a
program and the usual carnival
features such as a fish pond,
games, a costume parade and
refreshments. The evening will
end with an auction sale. Par
ents and friends of children
attending the school and the
general public are invited to attend.
MASTER TO VISIT
. JTILLE
Grand Master for Oregon,
Kenneth Robb of Baker, and
other state officers of the Ma
sonic order will be at Warren
lodge number 10 in Jacksonville
Oct 21. Central Point, Ashland
and Medford Blue Lodges will
go to Jacksonville for a Joint
meeting.
Dinner will be served at 0:30
p. m., with entertainment plan
ned. R. D. McCarty, master of
the Jacksonville lodge, invited
all Master Masons of the area
to attend.
Phoenix P.-T.A.
To Be Organized
At Friday Meet
Phoenix, Oct. 20 (Spl.) A
Phoenix Parent-Teacher associ
ation will be organized at a
meeting scheduled for Friday
of this week and to be held at
2:30 p. m. at the old high school
building. Mrs. Sarah Puhl, Med
ford, district president for the
Oregon Congress of Parents and
Teachers, will be guest speaker.
Mrs. Paul Freer is the local
organization chairman.
A short program will be given
and refreshments will be served.
All parents Interested are in
vited to attend and children of
the school room having the most
mothers present at the meeting
will receive a prize.
$5 PUNCH IS LANDED
IN ARGUMENT COURSE
HalKpv. chareed with as
sault and battery, entered a plea
of guilty in Justice court yester
day and was fined $5 and costs
He was charged with hitting Wil
liam Corcoran in the ear during
an argument.
F.npprie C. Doroueh. of the
Phnsniv district, chareed with
operating an auto with four ad
ults in the front seat, was as
S2.50 and costs. Lloyd
Giles of Central Point was fined
$1.50 and costs for having no op
erator's license.
mm
W M
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Big Double Load, 12 or 16-Inch
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K good time is had by all in this picture as Sgt. David White, of Kansas City, Mo, cuts a rug or two with
Clara Booth Luce at New York's Stage Door Canteen. However, a wolf in sailer's clothing is in the offing U
eut in on the soldier and the noted Conaresswoman,
POTTED PLANTS
ARE ASKED FOR
NURSE QUARTERS
A special request has been
made for potted plants suitable
for the nurses' quarters at Camp
White, according to Mrs. L. G.
Gentner, 22 Groveland Ave., dis
trict vice-president of the Ore
gon Federation of Garden Clubs
"Many of our homemakers
have come from all parts of the
country to care for our boys in
the hospital, and house plants
can make a more cheery at
mosphere for them to come to
at the close of the day, especial
ly during the dreary winter
months," Mrs. Gentner stated to
day. "Perhaps you do not have
plants to share, but you may
have pots or containers which
you would be willing to donate.
"A goodly number of plants
have been promised, but con
tainers are difficult to locate and
tin can salvage means we need
extra help in securing contain
ers. Those having pots or potted
plants which they will donate
are asked to leave them at the
Riverside USb where they will
be collected.
"We would like to have all
persons making donations to
write their name on a wrapper
or slip of paper attached to the
donation. It is hoped that many
people will take the time now to
find some plant in the garden
that will continue to furnish col
or or beauty if potted this week,
as a very large number can be
used."
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
AUSTIN STREET
A dog poisoner is at work in
the vicinity of Austin street
according to information re
ceived at the Southern Oregon
Humane Society where it was
reported today that the cocker
spaniel pet of Capt. G. D. Kitt
ridge's family had been poi
soned. The spaniel was the
companion of the Kittridge's
small son.
Mrs. Sidney Richardson of
the Humane - society warned
other dog owners of the district
to be on guard. She stated that
the dog's death had been diag
nosed as due to strychnine poi
son by a local veterinarian.
The Kittridge family resides
at 509 Austin St.
Rex Vernon Wlnburn, 41, Is
held In the county jail as a sus
pect in a knife slaying at a
schoolhouse dance at Trinidad,
Colo., November 2, 1030. The
sheriffs office reported today
they had been advised by Colo
rado authorities extradition pa
pers were being prepared, and
they would come for Winburn
in a couple of days.
"I am Innocent, but not sur
prised," Winburn was quoted by
Sheriff Syd I. Brown, as saying
when advised of the charge. Lo
cal authorities know nothing of
the details.
Winburn was arrested at
Rogue River, October 4, where
he was employed in a sawmill.
He has been In this section for
two years. He has been held in
the county jail to serve out a
sentence of 30 days for driving
an auto while drunk. Since then
the murder suspect charge de
veloped. Winburn was found
guilty of drunken driving and
sentence was suspended in jus
tice court on condition he would
make monthly payments. This he
failed to do. He has been In no
other trouble here, authorities
said.
ON SALE OF CAR
Owners of motor vehicles
who sell their cars are reminded
by the local war price and ra
tioning board that they are
required to turn in their gaso
line rations directly to the
board, which will issue a re
ceipt therefor.
The old owner should give
two- copies of the receipt, to-
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