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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1945)
CIOHT MEDrOHD MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday. March T. IMS AUSTIN RESIGNS AS INSPECTOR OF CITY MILK AREA Ht city council last night ac cepted the resignation of Charles Austin as city milk in spector effective March 15. Aus tin, who has been with the city since 1929, Is retiring. Mayor Clarence A. Meeker Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Craomulslon relieves promptly be cause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel Srm laden phlegm, and aid nature soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Craomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION fnrCouftit Chest Colds. Ironehit'' and various councilmen ex pressed their appreciation of Austin's service to the city. Sale of several city lots was approved. Lots 3, 4, 9 and 10 in the Euclid Park addition are to be sold to W. D. Huber for $1100. This is a restricted area and the lots are sold under condition that nothing but dwel lings will be erected, that not more than one dwelling will be erected on a lot and that dwel lings will cost not less than $5000. Closing of an alley in the addition was refrred to the planning commission for recom mendation. Lots 2, 3, 4 and 5 In the Ankeny Heights addition were approved for sale to Don New bury at coat of $1125. A resolution endorsing the application of the Rogue Valley Transit company to the state Public Utilities commission for the right to carry passengers to intermediate points between Medford. and Ashland was passed. A hearing on the appli cation is scheduled for the near future. An ordinance providing for purchase of the Olds tract on the banks of Bear Creek for a city park was passed, a com plete story on the proposed park being carried elsewhere in this Issue. Another ordinance) provided for the negotiation with certain federal agencies for the purchase of the River side USO at such time as it is no longer needed by the govern ment. It was explained that this is in no way binding upon the council but is a protective step. G o v e r n m ent representatives have indicated that the property might be obtainable at a very low figure on the assurance that any revenues from the property would go to a civic project, such as the proposed new park. Organizations of the city were recently polled on the matter of the city's purchase of the building and returned favor able reaction. A budget committee for the coming year was appointed, the members to be G. A. Gibbons, Herb Grey, Nell Collins, A. W. Llngaas, R. A. Skinner, Dwlght Houghton, Elwood Hedberg and Robert Kyle. Councilmen present were J. C. Collins, Larry Schade, H. J. Field, C. H. Herman, Donald Campbell, F. J. Runtz and Har old Trye. The coldest day in Indian nnnlU Tnri.. occurred In Jan uary, 1884, when the tempera ture dropped 23 oeiow. ine mu test weather was 106 degrees in July, 1901, July, 1034, and July 1936. HOLLY THEATRE FRIDAY MARCH 98:15 P.M. The Brilliant Comedy Drama with an All-Woman Cast! "DEADLIER THAN THE MALE" A Pete Williams Play, Enacted by Medford's Own LITTLE THEATRE GROUP BENEFIT RED CROSS Tickets on Sale : . MANN'S DEPT. STORE General Admission 55c Reserved Seats: 80c $1.20 $180, Tax Included Published In cooperation with the Red Cross and Medford's Lit tle Theatre Group by the makers of BREAD and CAKES MOTHER TO JOIN VON DER HELLEN E Mrs. Carl von der Hellen, Route 3, Box 458, has enlisted in the Women's Army Corps for Hospital duty according to an an' nouncement by Lt. Aida Ingra- nam, WAC recruiting officer for Medford. Mrs. von der Hellen's entry into the service will place a third star on her family's serv ice flag, with an anticipated lourtn. One son, Capt. Robert L. Ton der Hellen, is now serving with the army air corps, another son. Richard C. von der Hellen, is with the infantry in the Philip pines and a daughter, Patricia, is in nurses training at St Vin cent's Hospital, Portland, and plans to enter the Cadet Nurses Corps in September of this year. Pvt. von der Hellen will leave shortly for Portland where a group will entrain for Ft. Ogle thorpe, Ga., to take basic and hospital training. After this she will return to the hospital of her choice, which is Barnes Gen eral hospital in Vancouver, for service, une new recruit has been a leader of 4-H club activities for a number of years and last year held the position of house mother at Oregon State college Full information about the new medical department pro gram and other opportunities open to members of the Women's Army corps In the air forces service forces and ground forces is available at the army recruit ing station In the postoffice building, Medford. Lt. Ingraham states. f-H ENROLLMENT LUST YET IS YEA' Corvallis, March 7 In ob serving National 4-H Club week March 311, Oregon is helping build the club program in this country in 1945 to what is ex pected to be the largest enroll ment In history, reoorts H. C. Seymour, state club leader In tne O.S.C. Extension service. Last year's total of 1,700,000 4-H Club members Is expected to be Increased to more than two mil lion this year. In Oregon, where the propor tion of club members to the to tal number of boys and girls of club age has consistently led the nation, special observances were arranged in each county, with recognition and encouragement of club wor1' given at meetings of granges, Farmers Unions. Farm Burecus, parent-teachers' groups, service clubs, and local churches. Every club leader Is receiving a copy of message Is sued by Fre-ident Roosevelt and Governor Earl Snell in support of, the work. F. R. Urges Effort "Your efforts must be carried forward with even more mo mentum in 1945," wrote Presi dent Roosevelt. "To this end may National 4-H Club week result in a rededlcation by all 4-H club Kindly Personal Attention To All Details " When you are called upon to put a loved one to rest, and the burden of your grief maices attention to letalis an- ficult rely on us to carry out your every wish. Mr. Perl. Mr. Davis or Mr. Wheeler will serve vou personally. Our beautiful chapel, gracious family rooms facilities for very kind or reltqtous ob servance and well trained, considerate staff of specialists. assure the completion of very detail to a point of com plete satisfaction. Phone 2675 Ambulance Service Lady Attendant FUNERAL HOME 426 WEST SIXTH ST. members of their heads, hearts. hands, and health to full-hearted endeavoc in all that makes for victory." ' Governor Snell In his message to club members said, "All dur ing the war Oregon has bad every reason to be proud of these boys and girls, as they have every right to be proud of them selves. The increasing food em ergency only serves to increase appreciation at home and in the armed forces." Oregon had an Increase In en rollment ' of club members in 1944 with expanded projects In food production and conserva tion. Every member who pro duced enough "Food to Feed a Fighter" will receive a special certificate of appreciation from the army quartermaster corps. Expanded work In such projects ii the aim of all leaders in 1945. EAGLE POINT UNIT TO MEET NEXT THURSDAY Eagle Point, March 7 Eagle Point Extension unit win meet Thursday at the home of Mrs, Clarence Greb on Crater Lake highway. County Home Demon, stration Agent Marian Farrell will be in charge. Members should bring their table service. Closing time to, Sunday Too Lata to Claxsil S 3u Saturday afternoon-. 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