GOLD HILL MAN
KILLED AS AUTO
RUNS OFF ROAD
Dec
eath Strikes' in the Philippines
loasly proposed dam at Table
mountain, and that the federal
control bill would permit the
ahiff.
Owners of farm lands located
between Red Bluff and Redding
condemned the Table mountain
location when a high level dam
there was proposed, and con
tinued their opposition when an
alternative low level structure
was suggested.
Friday. Kov. U. 1144 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUHK THREB
pPFf
the side of a hill. They Included
Marvin Weller, pilot; Robert
Skala, Clifford Bengston and
Ray Estes, all of San Diego.
STEAMER SUNK
Stockholm, Nov. 24 U.B
The Swedish steamer Hansa.
with 80 passengers and 24 crew
men aboard, sank today while
en route from Nynaesham to
Gotland and wag believed to
have been torpedoed or struck
a mine. 1
OM Mall Trlbuue Wast Ada.
SIX KILLED IN CRASH
San Diego, Cal., Nov. 24-J.R)
Six civilian aeronautics experts
were burned to death yesterday
when a Consolidated Liberator
bomber lost a wing, went out of
control, and exploded against
r
i
Woodrow Wilson Wolf. 32
resident of Gold Hill for the last
two years, passed away en route
to ' Medford hospital Wednes
day night about 12:30 after an
auto accident In which the Ply
mouth pickup. In which he and
his brother, Oscar Wolf, were
riding, left the road and turned
over twice. Mr. Wolf was thrown
out and Into an irrigation ditch
HI brother sustained minor In
juries. Woodrow was driving the
ear at what was said to be a
very, moderate rate of speed.
Occupants of a car approach
ing saw the Wolf car leave the
road and soon had the injured
man in their car and headed for
Medford, but he succumbed
about the time the car reached
the Bybee bridge.
The accident occured on the
Evans Creek road while the
brothers were en route home.
Mr. Wolfe leaves besides his
parents, his wife, Opal Wolf, and
three children. Tommy Ed., aged
8; Geraldine, 5, and Robert Lee,
3, all at home; also three broth
ers and one sister, Ed Wolf, and
Martha Blair of Los Angeles, Os
car of Gold Hill and Hayes Wolf
in the U. S. army. -
Funeral arrangements are
pending the arrival of relatives
and will be announced by Conger-Morris
chapel later.
.BIRTHS
BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. R.
M., P. O. Box 241, Medford, No
vember 23, 1944, girl, four"
pounds at Osteopathic clinic.
COOK To Mr. and Mrs. R.
. C, 44 Kenwood avenue, Novem
ber 23, 1944, boy, eight pounds,
at Osteopathic clinic.
. BLANK To Mr. and Mrs.
Forest, 18 Myrtle street, Novem
ber 23, 1944, boy, 8 pounds,
Community hospital.
1 f , Teif f vn
,....,' (Acmt Radto-Tclephoto)
Victim of Jap mortar fire, an American infantryman lies twisted In death beside Us Jeep, his face curled
In the deep mud of this typhoon-lashed Leyte Island Jungle road. This Is the last picture made by NEA
Acme Photographer Frank Prist Jr., who met death a scant half hour later on the same road when a J an
sniper bullet caught him at wheel of his Jeep, killed him Instantly.
FORDE To Mr. and Mrs.
Jack E., 314 South Holly, Nov.
munity hospital.
MITCHELL To Mr. and,Mrs.
John L., 21 V4 South Orange,
Nov. 23, 1944, boy, 8V4 pounds,
at Sacred Heart.
PRENTICE To Mr. and Mrs.
Harry, 412 North Grape, Nov.
22, 1944, girl, 7V4 pounds, at
Sacred Heart.
PANEL DRAWN FOR
TRIAL OF BAILEY
Trial . of Fred Alvin Bailey,
27, San Quentin prison camp es
capee, indicted for the auto-jack
handle slaying of Ira Clyde Car
man; 45, millworker, last Sep
tember 3, will start Monday in
a circuit court with a new petit
jury list which includes some
new selections and several for
mer members. x
The trial of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Marrett, Indicted for breaking
and- entering with intent to steal
drugs, is expected to start early
next week. They 8re charged
with entering the office of Dr.
R. W. Clancy in the Medford
Center building last August 27.
The jury, as drawn, with In
structions to report next Monday
at 9:30 a. m., is:
. Medford: . Harvey. D. Field,
Frank W. Ovelman, Jacksonville
Star route, Frank Sauer, Rt. 1,
David A. Hood, Rt. 1, Gladys
Lawrence, Rt. 2, Frances Dudley,
Evert Finley, Rt. 2, C. A. Marsh
all, P. D. Coy, F. E. Stens, and
Lulu Shores, Rt'. 1.
Phoenix: William G. Hunter;
Rogue River, Clarence J. Stiehl,
and Jacksonville, Bruce P.
Fleming.
Programs Feature
Christian Church
Anniversary Day
The First Christian church
will celebrate its 60th anniver
sary Sunday with feature pro
grams during the day.
At 10:95 service the choir, un
der direction of Mrs. Margaret
Daniels, minister of music, will
present the anthem, "Now Thank
We All Our God," by Lorenz.
The minister will speak on the
theme, "I Believe in the
Church."
Rev. C. F. Swander, secretary
of the Oregon Christian Mission
ary association, will be guest
speaker at the evening hour.
High light of this service will be
burning of the note which rep
resents the balance of the re
modeling indebtedness. Mes
sages from former pastors and
guests will be given and a short
word of challenge for the future
will be spoken by Delbert W.
Daniels, present minister.
The program in the sanctuary
will be followed by an Informal
reception in Fellowship hall,
where prominent musical talent
will entertain and refreshments
Will be served.
The article which appeared in
Wednesday's Mail Tribune
should be corrected to read as:
"Later ministers of the First
Christian church are W. R.
Baird, James Hamilton, R. W
Coleman, Ward A. Rice and the
present minister, Delbert. W.
Daniels.
RED BLUFF DAM
Sacramento, Nov. 24 U.R)
Relocation of a flood control
dam on the Sacramento River
near Red Bluff was reported to
day to be under consideration
by U. S. army engineers.
The office of Col. Robert C.
Hunter, distrlct army engineer,
said a dam at Iron canyon would
"alleviate objections to a prev-
'jf '0
W 1 -vT
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