Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1945)
TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. Tb. 19, 194S DIVERSION MEET SET FOR YREKA William C. Bailey, managing editor of the Siskiyou Dally News, of Yreka, Calif., was in Medford Saturday in regard to the hearing slated Wednesday at 10 a. m., in Yreka regarding tne army engineers' activities look ins to the diversion of the Klamath river into the Pit or McCloud and thence into Shasta dam lake. Col. K. M. Moore, chief en gineer from the army engineers office in San Francisco, will be chairman of the meeting to be held in the supervisor's room In the Siskiyou county court house, and Otto von Seggern, army en glneaer civilian employe, will be present with data from the engineer's office. Officials of the bureau of re clamation, which has charge of the Shasta dam project, have denied there was any error In their calculations , as to the amount of water that would flow into the lake behind the dam, and the federal power com' mission has denied any connec tion with the present army en gineers' activity, Bailey said. He added that check-ups in Wash ington by Congressman Clair Engle, failed to show why the proposed diversion project is necessary. Bailey declared his belief that Siskiyou county, California, and Klamath county, 'Oregon, would present a united front against building any canal that would permit diversion of Klamath basin water into the Sacramento river watershed. MEMOlfRITES FORPFCJIUN A memorial service for Pfe. Maurice Wendell Wickman, re ported killed Jan. 24 In action on Luzon, Philippine Islands, will be held in Grants Pass this afternoon at S o'clock at the home of the young man's grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kim brel. The Rev. Q. H. Gateley of the First Church of Christ will be in charge of the service. Pfc. Wickman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wickman, 16 South Newtown avenue, was born April 8, 1023, in Dodge City, " Kan. He attended grade and elementary school In Dodge City and graduated from Medford enter high school In the class of 1941. Survivors are Ma parents and younger brother, Robert, at th family home. . . selecTthDrston for jet school Selected as on of five men In the Pacific area to enter the navy's Jet-propulsion school at "Chicago, James Thurston, AMMlc, has returned to this country after service overseas. He arrived in the valley yester day and will leave today after a brief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Thurston, Eagle Point. Thurston has been In the navy since August of 1941 and has been based in Hawaii as a ground crew chief. A F OF L INVITED London, Feb. 17 (U.R) The World Trade Union Conference today approved the formation of a new International Federation of Labor to "come in." Cm MU Tribune Want Ad. card or THANKS We wUh to (hank our friend, and neighbor! for their many kindnesses, beauUtul floral offering! and thoie that assisted at the services during our recent bereavement. Mrs. May Johnson, Allen Dodga and ramillea. I WITH NESTLE BABY HAIR TREATMENT Give your baby loll curb and. edorobl ringlet, wMi Nestle toby Hair Treatment. Ute s rguloriy. Mauog Info boby'i scalp when, tecond growth of hair is about, on Inch long. Helot la Increase, curUneu of boby't hair and moke.; ' look thicker end mere kuwrlonrw Adverlbed la end Commended by 4 rarer' Mogailn. $1.00 bottle! mokes o'fuU quart el treatment., WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY 400 E, Main Phone 2440 I .27 A proposed amendment con cerning the meetings of the Community Chest board of di rectors will be presented to chest members at the annual meeting set for Tuesday, March 27, it was announced yesterday. The proposed article reads: "The board of directors shall bold meetings at least once dur ing each month at a time and place to be fixed by the board of directors. Special meetings o: the board of directors may be held upon call of the president or upon a request of any five members of the board filed with the secretary. A quorum at any special or regular meeting shall be not less than seven members of the board. Notice of such meetings shall be given to the members of the board of direc tors in writing mailed to their usual places of business. Juvenile Lodge Of Phoenix Has Activity Plans Phoenix, Feb. 17 Juvenile lodge of Oak Circle No. 242 held regular monthly meeting Feb ruary 8 in Grange hall. Chil dren attending this lodge are from four to 13 years old. They conduct their own meetings and do their own committee work under direction of their lead ers. This is one of the largest juvenile lodges in the district, having 44 members. Next larg est Is a lodge In Seattle which in November had 41 members. Plans were made at tho meet ing to start outside interests that will help keep the children occupied and give them more re sponsibility in their organiza tion. Groups will be formed which will make articles or raise produce which later will be dismayed and sold. The parents are backing the project and the following com mittees were named to aid in the plans: For the boys, Messrs. Walter Garner. Sam Weir. Tom Caster; for the girls, Mrs. Sam Weir, Madeline Barrett, Flor ence Tripp and Lillian Cole man. The committee will meet at the Weir home Friday night, February 23. Officers of the organization are: guardian neighbor, Nan ette Furry; advisor, Fred Fur ry; magician, Leslie Green, at tendant, Keith Thompson; past guardian neighbor, Leo Furry; banker, Gary Robblns; clerk, Gary Denzer: inner sentinel. Tommy Williams; outer sen tinel, Burton Skinner; captain of guards. Betty Skinner: musi cian, Tomaline Cook; flag bear ers, aarth Frlnk and Ronnie Robblns; chairman Sunshine committee, Gordon Germer. Guard team. Sallv and Linn Tripp, Delores Weir, Bonita Christlanson, Victoria Cook, Barbara Barlow, Shirley Fowl er and Shirley Burleson. The younger members act as pages, escorting the officers to their stations and in other movements about the floor. Leaders of this group are Elva Caster, Madeline Barrett and Florence Tripp, who oversee the ritualistic work, supervise games and en tertainment, and work of the serving committee. ORDER WELDERS BACK Seattle. Feb. 17 U.R) Inrl- pendent welders, on strike since February 9 over a union dispute at two Seattle shipyards, tonight were ordered to return tn their Jobs tomorrow by the executive committee of the independent union. FOX DRIVE TOPS RECORD Rushvlll. Inrl (11 PI Th. nr. hunters who took part in a Homer communltv fnv - Hiiu broke the state record by bag ging eignt foxes in one day. Uee MaU Tribune Want Ada. Symposium Team Coming 1 , .,( i . M lit J Members of this team from the University of Oregon symposium group will appear in Medford February 19. and discuss poit-war relations with Russia. Front row, from lefti Gloria Cartesian, Portland! Wilms Foster, Eugene; Beverly Carroll, Portland) and Patricia McCormack. Banks. Back rowi Karen Martin. Cresiwell) Marjorie Silvis, Eugene; Winston Carl, Portland! Robert D. Clark, assistant professor of speech and dramatic arts and director of the lympoiiumi Susan Stater, Portland, and Mary Landry, Klamath Falls. OBITUARY MRS. LILLIAN L. ROBINSON Mrs. Lillian L. Robinson, of 836 Taylor street, passed away Friday evening in a local hos pital. Survivors Include a daugh ter, Mrs. F. P. Farrell, and a son, Gain Robinson, of Medford; granddaughters Patricia and Calista Farrell, Medford, and a brother, H. G. Coburn, Detroit, Mich. Born In . Lincoln, Me., she spent her early life in Spring field, Mass. Mrs. Robinson had resided In Medford for 25 years and has many friends here. Private funeral services will be held Monday at the Conger Morris chapel. Burial will be in Springfield, Mass. Friends are asked to please omit flowers. A. TO LAST REWARD Charles A. Adams, 77, former Medford chief of police, and for many years a 'merchant police man, passed away Saturday noon. He had been 111 for sev eral weeks. Arrangements are In care of the Conger-Morris chapel. A more complete obit uary will be published Monday. T ESPEE SCHEDULE The morning passenger train for Portland will leave Medford daljy at 7:10 p. m., instead of at 7:15 p. m., effective today (Sunday) according to Fred G. Morris, S. P. agent here. There will be no change in the arrival time, 7:99 a. m., In Portland. TO LOAN! On JEWELRY CAMERAS and MUSICAL INSTRU MENTS Used end unre deemed (ewelry at great savings PEOPLES LOAN CO. 229(4 E. Main Street State License P 137 COY'S CHICKEN INN OPEN SATURDAYS SUNDAYS and MONDAYS Serving Fried Chicken Dinner Parties Served During Week by Reservation Phone Gold HIM 251 Contact for style and comfort... The Stetson Stratoliner Famous Stetson success t Light In j weight, comfortable ' as a breeze, streamlined for style leadership. Soft but no "fofty" tlianls to the enrlujire Stetson Vita-Felt ProeeH. $7.50, U.S. Pat. Oft f LITTLE THEATER Rehearsals for the play "Dead lier than the Male," which will be given at the Holly theater March 9 by the little theater group recently organized in Medford, are now well under way it is reported. The play is described as t new aazuatlonsn three-act comedy-drama by Pete Williams with an all-woman cast. Mrs. C. B. Collins is acting as director and Mrs. Don Moore as assistant director. ( Featured in the large cast are Mary Lee Rassmussen, Pat Thompson, Margaret Ann Brown, Laura Porter, Charlotte MacCorkle, Virginia Hammond, Kay Schlankey, Julie Jones, Alicia Ruhl, Calista Farrell, Betty Brewer and Susan Vilas. Proceeds from this first pro duction of the theater group will go to the American Red Cross. UofO Group to Discuss Postwar ' Relations of U. S. University of Oregon, Eugene, Feb. 17 (Special) Postwar re lations with Russia will be dis cussed by a symposium team from the University of Oregon division of speech and dramatic arts at Medford high school Monday morning, February 19, and at the meetings of Medford Lions and American Association of University Women Wednes day evening, February 21. Mem bers of the team are Mary Lan dry of Klamath Falls, Gloria Cartozian of Portland, and Kar en Martin of Creswell. The team will also make ap pearances in Grants Pass and Central Point. They will be ac companied by their instructor, R. D. Clark, assistant professor of speech anddramatic arts. Die Mali Tribune Want Ada. YOU'LL FEEL AT ROME IN uffctof& DARTMOUTH Mitt rote. npiis if '"if sift, ciifirtilli li(i ciistrictiii m lit-sit Hi; clits When you slip on Varsity-Town's Dartmouth, you'll feel like you've lived In it all your life. You'll get the "feel" of the natural shoulders . . . the casual, comfortable chest You'll enjoy lipping your hands in those low set pockets . . . oh, Mister, that's real nonchalance. Dartmouth is built for your comfort and your smartness. $ 050 $75.0 PAWN'S MAMA'S H Smet COB UCU PTrtnT. r-ssn ...... PIONEER VALLEY UDY IS CALLED Missouri May McCredle, res ident of Jackson County for the past 52 years' and beloved by a host of friends, passed away Friday at the family residence on the Old Stage Road after a prolonged illness. Mrs. McCredie was born at Terre Haute, Mo., May 26, 1866. Her husband, William McCredie, passed away March 2, 1942. They were united in marriage at Terre Haute on Feb. 25, 1892, and came to Medford Dec. 17, 1893. She is survived by four chil dren, Clatous McCredie, Med ford; Clell H. McCredie, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Vetris En ders, Ashland, Ore., and Mrs. Velma Lull, Central Point; two sisters, Mrs. Jane Boss, Rocky, Okla., and Mrs. Sophia WUken son, Salem, Ore.; one brother, David Wolgamott, Albany. Ore.. also a grandson, William Henry McCredie, Los Angeles. 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, officiat ing. Interment will take place in the family plot in Jackson ville cemetery. , DeMILLE MAKES GIFT Los Anieles, Feb. 17 (U.R) Cecil B. DeMille, motion pic ture producer and director, has given the University of Soufheni California his Cinema Library showing the development of the Motion Picture Industry, Presi dent Rufus B. Von Kleinsmid announced today. Cloatns time tor Classified Ada m Too Late to Classify 1240 GOODNESS .V. Yes Indeed! You get READ GOODNESS In rich, tasty . . . Model's WHITE BREAD You'll like the truly superior flavor of this grand bread you'll like its smooth texture and freshnessl It is one of the most popular of Model's top quality bakery products . . e the finest you can buy! MODEL BAKERY 203 W. Main St. SHOE RATION ' FREE SHOES SO MUCH SHOE VALUE WILL BE FOUND IN THIS SHOE CLEARANCE THAT IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO THINK OF ANYONE NEEDING A PAIR OR TWO OF SHOES (RATION FREE) AT THAT, MISSING OUT ON THIS EVENT. THE O.P.A. RELEASE OF ODD LOTS ENABLES US TO OFFER THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES. NOT ALL SIZES AND NOT ALL STYLES BUT EVERY PAIR RATION FREE. SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN. BE HERE EARLY MONDAY MORN-. ING. DOORS OPEN AT 9 SHARP. I I O-P.A f ( ODD LOT j f RELEASE I RATION FREE I FROM FEB. 19 I RU WAR. 3 I DOORS OPEN AT 9 O'CLOCK Shoes for Men & Women Ration Free Tomorrow at Mann's 88 Pr. of WOMEN'S SHOES HERE AT 3.69 AND 5.89 PER PAIR ARE WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES FROM OUR REGULAR STOCKS SHOES BY WELL KNOWN MAKERS in BROWNS & BLACKS. HIGH AND LOW HEELS, ODD LOTS AND BROKEN SIZES. EVERY PAIR RATION FREE. COME EARLY FOR BEST FITTING. MANN'S SHOE SHOP MAIN FLOOR. Ml Y ti HI) nl 111! 11 111) nl IMPAIR 111 AND 23 pr. of MEN'S SHOES NO RATION STAMP NEEDED TO BUY THESE FINE QUALITY DRESS SHOES FOR MEN MONDAY AT MANN'S. DRESS SHOES IN BROWNS AND TAN. ODD LOTS AND BROKEN SIZES, BUT EVERY PAIR PERFECT IN QAULITY AND FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK OF WELL KNOWN LINES. COME EARLY MONDAY AND GET YOUR PICK OF THESE SUPER SHOE VALUES. V nil aUnD STORE FOR MEN Hand MAIL'S So. Oregon's Finest Dept. Store SEIfll P If 111 QR PAIR
