TEN MEDFORD -MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. Feb. 11. 1945
BILL TO REMEDY
EAGLE PT. SCHOOL
ISE
Salem, Ore., Feb. 10 OI.K)
Gov. Earl Snell today received
a bill from the legislature spon
sored by three Jackson county
members to remedy a bond is
sue situation affecting the Eagle
Point school. ,
The 'bill passed the house!
Jan. 30 and the senate late yes
terday. Both votes were unin
mous. As explained by Sen. Earl
Newbry, the Eagle Point school
district passed bonds for new
construction of a school. Before
the work was completed, there
was a consolidation of several
districts and the attorney gen
eral's office ruled that the bond
issue could not be completed.
Since there was no controversy
affecting the unique legal prob
lem, the bill provided that the
issue would be sold to permit
completion of the school.
Validity of the bill Is limited
to two years and is an urgency
measure to expedite the work.
An amendment approved pro
vided that the work cannot be
finished in event the votes re
call the consolidation action.
Co-authors with Senator New
bry were Reps. Frank Van
Dyke and O. H. Bengtson.
Uh MaU Tribune Want A ill.
ASHLAND LADY, 28,
FORFEITS BONDS ON
CRD OP THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thankf and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their beauti
ful floral offerings and many kind
deeds during the recent bereavement
of husband and father, Ida A, Par
sons, Mrs. W, J. Edwards, C. C. and
W. T. Parsons, Arthur and Harry
Reed.
Ann Starr, 28, Ashland, for
feited $100 bail in court Friday
for failing to appear for a hear
ing on a hit and run driving
charge set for early last week.
Local police officers arrested
the young woman about 3 a. m.
last Sunday morning on South
Central near 11th street. She
was held in jail and released
sometime Sunday after posting
$100 bail, according to police
records.
A complaint was made to po
lice headquarters earlier Sun-1
day morning that an automobile I
had careened into two parked 1
cars owned by Russell Vincent
of Ashland, and Ed Gould,
Route 1, Mcdford, heavily dam
aging a fender, wheel and bump
er on one, and the front end of
the other, parked directly
ahead.
Three other persons were in
the car at the time of arrest, the
vehicle being driven by a sol
dier from CamD White, the re
port stated. Signed statements I
by three persons testified that
Ann Starr was driving the auto-1
mobile when it struck the two
parked cars. I
BIRTHS
SHIRAR To Mr. and Mrs.
Edward R., Rte. 4, February 10,.
1945, girl, 7 lbs., at Sacred Heart
hospital. .
GEARY To-Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton, 525 N. Riverside,
February 9, 1945, boy, 8 lbs., at
Community hospital.
Your Credit
Helps You
Wherever You Go!
, Should you leava Mcdford, a , good
credit record ii your password for
opening account and becoming estab
lished in any community. You should
have your credit record transferred to
wherever you go. ,
Southern Oregon Credit Bureau
Nation Wide Credit Reporting and Collections
Member Associated Credit Bureau of America
323 Medford Center Building, Medford, Ore.
What's Doing at
U. S. O.'s
Junior hostesses held their
first regular business meeting of
the new year at Riverside USO
last Tuesday night, electing Mel
va Morrell and Sue Braun to
represent the group on the USO
program planning committee,
Nancy Lee Huff, program direc
tor announced. The committee is
composed of soldiers from Camp
White and the Airbase and rep
resentatives from both Senior
and Junior Hostess groups, she
said.
Sunday supper is being served
today by the Pocahontas ladies
at 5 o'clock. The usual Sunday
morning Java club holds forth
from 9:30 until noon and group
singing is arranged for 4:30 p.
m. today. .
Honoring Lincoln's birthday
an "Ex-President's ball" is plan
ned for tomorrow night at 8
o'clock. Games and an informal
evening of fun and a surprise
are predicted in the club's pub
lication, the Peep, for this occa
sion. Refreshments for the party
are under chairmanship of Mil
dred Shellabargcr.
Tuesday night badminton at
8 o'clock, is scheduled in the
auditorium.. Wednesday evening
the Camera club group convenes
at 7:30 and bingo will be con
ducted by Bill Blading at 8 p. m.
Friday night a "Sweethearts
Ball" with a Valentine's day
theme will be held in the audi
torium. Junior hostesses are
decorating the room for the oc
casion and the Camp White SCU
1913 orchestra will provide mu
sic. The affair is formal, but a
formal dress is optional, Miss
Huff asserted. Beth Thompson is
in charge of refreshments.
1
LEAVES MEDFORD
Dr. Russell ' R. Sherwood
leaves Medford today for Vic
torville, Calif., where he has
purchased the practice of Dr.
Fred K. Newman. Dr. Sher
wood for the past nine years has
been associated with Dr. W. W.
Howard at the Osteopathic. Clin
is and Hospital. He expresses
regret in leaving his many
friends and patients here,
. In his new location Dr. Sher
wood will have the opportunity
to do extensive advanced train
ing at the Los Angeles County
General Hospital.
. One daughter, Elaine, is now
attending school in Long Beach
and another daughter, Donna,
will soon join her for schooling.
Dr. Sherwood's mother will re
main and live at their home
here.
Closing Uma for Sunoay Too Late
to Classify 5:30 Saturday afternoon
Plaasa remember
Us Mall Tribune Want Ada.
WAR
STORES
221 W. Main Phone 53S0
HOME and AUTO SUPPLIES
Firestone
Willow Clothes h
Baskets .
2'98 - '3'49
Prt-Wir
Firestone
Enamelware
SAUCE PANS
t Pyrex Cover
$1.09
Triple-Coated
Firestone
PERCOLATORS
White Enamel
$1.59
HER PROSPECTS
AT PRESENT NOT
GOOD. SAYS IRK
Water Supply, Snow Cover
in State and Valley Below
Normal, Report States.
Oregon's 1945 water supply
prospect ,as of this mid-winter
date, is not good. Irrigated lands
now having in sight good to
"fair" water supplies are chief
ly those served from reservoirs
containing "hold - over" from
1944 run-off, says a report com
piled from data by Arch Work,
of the federal-state cooperative
snow surveys and irrigation wa
ter forecasts, in his first report.
Mountain snow cover is now
considerably below average on
snow courses but three in
Oregon. Above-normal snow ad
ditions are needed during Feb
ruary and March if normal
stream flow is to be produced.
If snowfall during the next two
months is normal or less, gen
erally below-normal stream flow
during the irrigation season is
expected.
Most watershed soil is not
frozen and whore frozen, is
frozen only to . shallow depth.
Water content of surface soil, as
indicated by samples in southern
Oregon only, appeared generally
less than average in" early November.
Total water stored in all reser
voirs is 27 per cent less than
of similar date last year, 41 per
cent less than of this date in
1943, 34 per cent less than in
1942, and is 82 per cent of aver
ago. The number of reservoirs
half full or bettor is the least
for several years and is less
than average.
Precipitation accumulated In
Oregqn valleys since October 1
is considerably below normal
The deficiency is nearly as great
as for this same date in 1944,
when accumulated valley pre
cipitation was the least since
1937.
Preliminary forecasts of April
September stream flow, based
on existing mountain snow cov
er, and on the assumption that
snow cover increase during Feb
ruary and March will be aver
age, prophesy a state-wide de
ficiency of runoff. Greatest de
ficiency is indicated for the Ap
plcgate river and Hyatt Prairie
reservoir watersheds in southern
Oregon. The outlook for inflow
to Ochoco and Crescent lake
resevoirs is nearly as popr. Pros
pects are relatively better else
where in the state but still are
far below-normal-run-off.
OBITUARY
WILLIAM S. JONES
William Sherman Jones passed
away Friday at a local hospital.
Mr. Jones was born in Butler
County, Iowa, July 25, 1867. He
lived in Washington for several
years before coming to the Ro
gue River Valley. Mr. Jones
made his home with his son at
921 Murray street.
He is survived by two sons,
Samuel Jones, - of Medford and
Robert Jones, of Trail; also four
sisters, one brother and six
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from the Perl Funeral
Home Tuesday at 2 p. m., the
Rev. W. A. Dawes, pastor of the
First Baptist church officiating.
Interment will be in Siskiyou
Memorial Park.
MYRA HAZELTINE GREENE
Funeral . services for Myra
Hazeltine Greene, wife of John
M. Greene, and a resident of
Route No. 2 Medford, will be
conducted from the Perl Fu
neral Home Monday at 2 p. m
Elder G. A. Thompson of the
Seventh Day Adventist church
officiating. Interment will take
place in Siskiyou Memorial
Park.
MRS. LELIA WERTZ L
Funeral services were held in
Anderson, Calif., last Thursday
for Mrs. Lelia Wertz, former
resident of the Applegate dis
trict. Two sons, L. H. Wertz of
Climax and Ben Wertz of Jack
sonville, with Mrs. L. H. Wertz.
went to Anderson for the serv
ices. Mrs. Wertz, who died Tuesday
on her 79th birthday, is survived
by five sons, Lester H. of Cli
max; Sylvester and Philip of
Anderson; Ben of Jacksonville:
Ike of Redding, Calif., and Ralph
residence unknown; also two
sisters, Mrs. Lola Mclntyre of
Jacksonville and Mrs. Nettie Ed
wards of Anderson.
PFC. CORBY HOME
FROM WAR FRONT
Pfc. eUorris Corby, overseas
for 43 months with the air
corps, has returned to Medford
for a visit with his mother, Mrs.
Viola Corby, Cargill Court. Pfc.
Corby left Medford before the
start of the war and was in
Pearl Harbor when the Japa
nese attack took place. In ad
dition to the service in the Ha
waiian Islands, Corby took part
in the Gilbert Island engage
ments. He has been in the army
five and one-half years and this
is his first trip to Medford since
enlisting.
Pfc. Corby graduated from
Medford high school with the
class of 1939 and trained with
the Medford National Guard,
Company A, before enlisting in
the regular army. He is to re
port Feb. IT at Santa Ana, Cal.,
for reassignment.
GEORGE KING, PHOENIX,
PASSES AWAY SATURDAY
George W. King of Phoenix
passed away at his home at noon
Saturday following a long ill
ness. He was born in Jackson
ville Dec. 10, 1873, and is sur
vived by his wi(e, Dessie. Fu
neral arrangements, to be an
nounced later, are in care of
Conger-Morris Funeral Home.
Sgt. Bish Home After
34 Months Abroad
T. Sgt. Walter E. Bish, a son
of Mt. and Mrs. Lewis T. Bish,
Route 4, Box 145, arrived in
Medford Friday after 34 months
of service in the Southwest Pa
cific theater of operations with
the 41st Infantry Division. Sgt
Bish left 'Medford with Com
pany A of the National Guard
and served with Company A in
Australia and New Guinea un
til being assigned to the rotation
group for return to this coun
try.
The sergeant wear the Purple
Heart for wounds' received hi
action. Upon expiration of a 21.
day furlough he will report to
Santa Barbara for reassignment
Closing timo for Classified Ads
am Too Late to Classify 1230
l nv
Complete Factory Approved
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112 So. Riverside Phone 296S
A
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WASHING MACHINES
REPAIRED
Parts St Service on All Makes
B & B Washer Shop
406 E. Main Phone 5302
By The Lost River Dairy, Medford
EATH SUMMONS
TO B. F.VANDYKE
B. F. Vanbyke, long time resi
dent and one of southern Ore
gon's best known citizens, pass
ed away in a local hospital yes
terday evening following an ill
ness of the last several months.
Mr. VanDyke leaves hosts of
friends who will be saddened
to hear of his passing. A com
plete obituary will appear in
Monday s paper.
TO BUILD TRAILERS
Portland, Ore., Feb. 10 (U.R)
The Pointed Willamette Corp.
of Portland plans to keep busy
this year with construction of
20-ton army trailers after re
ceiving a contract today.
HOWDY, .
FOLKS, TH5 IS
Y DA1 I'M
Mitwry wood.
OF 44IM - HI'S XfflfM
DOING ALL WE
CAN 10 HELP
WIN TttE WAR J
r
! SHARE W ) PAP SAY5 .
OVZ WVtt WOttJ OUR ENEMAS ,
CFEJPAP.' WIVE
CEPRTAINiy COT A
siKftf 4-jrrreR
VICTORY CARPEN
THIS VCTR
vrs SIR, WEVf
COT TO. FAT LOTS
TABLK TO
WELL AND SW
CVWBOPy OH Tue- -HCMe
WONT SHOULD CEP VELl
By CE-TTING FLSNTy Of fRtTSH
AW AHP SlfCP AND FATING
LOTS Of FStTSfi
AND TttOlTS AND VLtHXy OF
Rich GRADE A PASTEURIZED
Lost River Milk
Flrtitona
California Pottery
20-Pc. 8t
$3.95
Flreiton
Spark Plugs
(Polonium)
In Seti
ea. of 4
39c
DuPont's
PRO-TEK
Protects the hands agafnst
Paint, Lacquer, Cement
and Creait.
Jar
45c
Flrastone
STEPLADDERS
8-Ft
$2.89
Flreiton.
LINSEED "2Sr OIL
$1.65
Fir.itona
TURPENTINE
in $1.45
Gal.
Ti
P.-T. A. Activities
Howard P-T. A.
A Founders' Day program will
be. given at the meeting of the
Howard Parent-Teacher associa
tion Thursday, Feb. 15, at 8 p. m.
at the school building. Speak
ers for the evening will be Ben
Schmidt, secretary of the Med
ford Y. M. C. A., and Mrs. J. K.
Hoey.
Anyone interested is Invited
to attend the meeting. Refresh
ments will be served following
the program,
Eagle Point P.-T. A.
Founders' Day will, be cele
brated at the meeting of the
Eagle Point Parent-Teachers as
sociation to be held February 14
at 8 p. m. A program and silver
tea will be part of the evening's
entertainment.
All parents are urged to at
tend the P.-T. A. meetings. Those
attending the Founders' Day
meeting are asked to bring one
or two plates to add to the cafe
teria supply.
Junior High P.-T.A.
Junior High School Parent
Teacher association will hold the
annual Founders' Day silver tea
Thursday afternoon at three
o'clock in room 41 of the school
building. Mrs. M. N.' Hognn of
the Jackson County League of
Women Voters will speak on the
provisions of the Dumbarton
Oaks conference on organization
of a United Nations Organization.
miti i i
Firestone
SPADING
FORKS
$1.59
Flrtiton.
CULTIVATORS
$1.29
HOTKAPS
Packag. of 25
49c
Flrtiton
Fabric Dry Cleaner
98C gal.
I
Flrtiton
SELF-POLISHING
FLOOR WAX
69c ,.
Flr.iton
New 50-Ft.
GARDEN HOSE
$5.45
Ski Patrol Unit to
Meet This Afternoon
The newly organized Mcdford
Air Rescue unit of the National
Ski Patrol system will meet to
dax at 2 p. m., at the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce
to arrange for the training pro
gram. Members of the unit, un
dcr the training program outlin
ed, will be given instruction in
first aid, map reading and ski
mountaineering.
Officers were elected last
Wednesday ntRht as follows.
President, Harvey Robertson,
secretary, Arnel P. Butler: key
men, W. T. Frost, John Nioder
mcyer, John Day and Jack Sau
bert.
L
Chalkcr's Motel & Lodge
OFFICERS' CLUB
Dine-Dance Refreshments
Chicken and Stsak P'nners
Most tiniiHi rUrs in So Ora.
closed Mti.snws
Thurtrtivs Prlvst Partlrs nnlr
lur Keieivallmis I'll Gold Hill iU
n
THEY'R
BETTER RESERVE YOUR NE
w
IE
E
9
A Limited Number Are
Under Construction
Reserve Yours How!
To meet the urgent demand for Cold Storage Lockers we are
expanding this department and making available these new
lockers. These lockers are CENTRALLY LOCATED AT
OUR PLANT JUST TWO BLOCKS FROM MAIN
STREET. They are accessible LONGER HOURS, too
from 7:00 A. M. 'til 10:00 P. M. If you wish to reserve one
of these lockers we suggest that you ACT NOW. A $2.00
deposit will hold any one of them. No telephone reservations
can be accepted. See us at once!
A-ONE BREWING COMPANY
CLIQUOT CLUB BOTTLING COMPANY
301 NORTH FIR STREET
Also
EXTRA
LARGE
LOCKERS
FOR
Commercial
Users