riOHT MEDrOHO MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday. Much 14. It45
13 BUDGET BILLS
Salem. Ore.. March 14 U.R)
Without dissent, the Oregon
Rnatj tnHnv cnmrjleted action
and sent to the governor the
first 13 or a group or Duagei
bills appropriating neany a-n,
000,000 for state expenses dur
ing: the next two years.
Only discussion came on the
Mini Institutions and hospitals
bill, with some members advo
cating setting up building iuna
part from the budget. The
move was voiea aown on ui
nee the budget contained ear
markings for new construction.
t mntntH nut also that sal
ary raises averaging from 12 to
18 per cent were proviaea ior
low bracKei state empiuyca.
House Passes Two
The House, too, acted on ap
propriation bills, passing two
.B.ootinB S583.000. Senate
Bill 435 appropriates $68,000
for the Oregon siaie tmpiu
nm sai-vIpa thft monev con
tlngent upon the reactivation of
that unit, senate Bin appro
priates $518,000 for homeless
children, orphans, foundlings
nd wayward girls.
The House also passed a bill
,hh alvsa th rintlM of licens
ing and inspecting restaurants
to the state Board oi tieaim. a.
was taken away from the De
partment of Agriculture in an
other bill passed recently.
THE GRANGE
Central Point Grange
A brief address by the Rev.
Rolf Hansen, of the Central
V;0:.1Elf38to52'l
JIOTFLASHES?
Jt you suffer from hot flashes,
bit blue at time due to the too
Clonal 'mlddlege" period peculiar to
women try tola fruit medicine Lyd!
X. Plnftnain'e Vegetable Compound to
seller such eymptonu. Pinkham'a
Compound nstn hto. Ife one of
tbeMet known medlcinea for this
purpose, follow label alrecttone.
EASTER CARDS
FQR EVERY ONE
Thousands to select from
friendly, formal, humor;
ous or sentimental. Price
e to 11.00.
SWEM'S
aim
New Management
Finer Service
99 MOTEL
TEXACO
SERVICE
826 N. Riverside
Point Federated church and
special music will feature the
Central Point Grange meeting
Friday at 8:30 p. m.
Bill Cady Returns
To Ashland After
Battles In Pacific
Ashland, March 14 Malcomb
(Bill) Cady, F 1c, who has seen
active duty as motion picture
projectl o n l s t
on a battle
ship,, has re
turned to h i s
home here aft
er 15 months
in the south
Pacific. Cady,
21, participat
ed in the in
vasion of the
Marianas and
the Philippines and was in the
action which scuttled the major
portion of the Jap fleet in the
battle of the Philippines.
Cady graduated from Ashland
high school in 1942 and was em
ployed as a motion picture pro
jectionist at the Lithia theater
here, going to the craterian
theater in Medford in 1043. He
later became chief projectionist
at the Holly theater in Medford.
Cady has two brothers in this
war and his father is a veteran
of the coast guard. His parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Malcomb Cady,
reside at 324 Liberty street in
Ashland.
OBITUARY
IRVINE MeCALL
Friends will meet at the
church in Prospect at 2:30 p.m.
Saturday for the services of
Irvine McCall, 03, who passed
away Monday in Medford. The
Rev. D. V. Fendall will officiate
with arrangements in care of
the Conger-Morris Chapel.
Mr. McCall was born in Mon
roe county, New York, March
21, 1852. He moved to Prospect
in 1887 from Coleman, Mich.
His entire life was spent in the
woods and in 1900 he went to
work for the. Goodfellow Lum
ber Co., now known as the
Rogue River Lumber Co., Pros
pect, as a timber cruiser and
locater. He was a man of ex
cellent character, outstanding
dependability and truly a great
timber cruiser. He was with the
Rogue River Lumber C many
years, retiring a short time ago
to move to Medford.
He is survived by a niece.
Mrs. Addie Pankey, Ashland.
ALICE WELCH
Mrs. Alice Welch passed away
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Nellie Prock, 407 North
Oakdale avenue, this morning.
Mrs. Welch was born at Lafay
ette, ind., May 29, 1851.
After her marriage to John
B. Welch at Trenton, Mo., in
1877, they moved to Oregon,
living In Portland for several
years, before coming to southern
Oregon 25 yean ago.
Survivors include Mrs. Prock
and several -grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
Christian Science services will
be held at the Perl Funeral
Home Friday at 2 p. m. and in
terment will take place in Cen
tral Point cemetery.
Vivian Joe Beach. B4. a taw.
eler for many years in Jackson
ville, passed away there at his
home Wednesdav mnrnlnff fol
lowing about two weeks of ill
ness. Arrangements are in care
of the Conger-Morris Chapel.
Cloalnf time tor Classified Ada V
am Too Lata to Classify 1230
M 111
AUSTIN B: LEWIS
L
2 P.M. THURSDAY
A full Masonic funeral serv
ice, with Medford lodge 103, A.
F. & A. M. officiating, will be
held Thursday at 2 p. m. at the
Perl Funeral home for Austin
David Lewis, Sr., well-known
southern Oregon lumberman,
who passed away here March 10
after long illness. H. F. W. Spil-
ver will act as chaplain and
Ralnh Sweeney will deliver the
f 'A
If?"
Auslin D. Lewis, Sr.
Masonic service. Entombment
will follow in Medford Memorial
Mausoleum.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Paul B. Rynning, E. M. Wilson,
O. M. Anderson, L. P. Older,
Thomas Roseberry and W. W.
Allen. Active pallbearers: C. D.
Wood, L. C. Taylor, J. E. Grlb
ble, C. J. Brommer, J, H. Vale
and Francis Walker.
Mr. Lewis was born July 18,
1873, at Necedah, Wis. In 1883
the family moved to Merrill,
Wis., where his father, David
Lewis, operated a sawmill. In
1890 Mr. Lewis entered the lum
ber business in Wausau, Wis.
where he was united in mar
riage to Miss Ida B. Baumann,
in 1897. Two sor.a,. Austin David
Lewis, Jr., and Chester Frank
Lewis, were born and in 1902
the family moved to Everett,
Wash., where Mr. Lewis ensaE-
ed in lumbering and railroad
work. .
Moving to southern Oregon In
1921, Mr. Lewis and sons en
gaged in lumbering at Prospect.
While in the east with his son,
Chester, in 1936, the latter be
came ill and passed away and
at this time Mr. Lewis' health
failed and he sold his business
and moved to Medford. Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis made their home at
1610 East Main street
Mr. Lewis, affectionately
known to his numerous friends
as "Dad Lewis," always had
hearty handshake and a cheery
greeting.
He was a member of Golden
Rule lodge 479 A. F. Sc. A. M.,
of San Jose, Calif., Scottish Rite,
and Hillah Temple of the Shrine,
Ashland, also Medford Elks
lodge until failing health forced
his withdrawal. He was a mem
ber of the Western Pine Assn.
for many years.
Besides his wife, survivors In
clude a son, Austin David Lewis,
Jr., a brother, Frank W. Lewis,
Everett Wash, who is here for
the funeral, also several grand
nieces and nephews.
Lynn Browns Fine Letter Is
let PRIZE WINNER
In Acme Hardware's' Letter Contest
READ Mr. Brown's Letter!
"The Store That Faith Built"
Today I had the pleasure of visiting your fine new (tore
at Main and Grape Streets.
The thought came fe me that It should be called "The
Store That Faith Built."
Faith In the future of our United States.
Faith In the type of people who live in Southern Oregon
nd Northern California.
Faith in the future of a great expanding western country
that ii lure to come.
Faith in a buiiness that can expand without hurting com
petitors. Faith in the kind of a city that anyone will find it a pleasure
to live in.
Faith in courteous service and a type of merchandise that
will please any clati of buyer.
Faith in the Old Southern Oregon slogan: "This Is a Great
Country."
Thanks, Mr. Brown, You Are Winner
of a New Pre -War Electric Iron!
HARDWARE COMPANY
Tony Manno, Proprietor
Corner Main and Grape Phone 3976
AM
EAGER TO ENTER
U. S. EMPLOYMENT
Washington, March 14 OI.R)
More than 100 Mexicans who
sought to enter the United States
illegally were taken into tem
porary custody each day of De
cember, 1944, by border patrol
men from the department of jus
tice, Ugo Carusi, immigration
and naturalization director, told
the house appropriations com
mittee.
The December total was 4,360,
Carusi said In testimony releas
ed today.
Rep. Robert F. Jones CD.,
Ohio) asked Carusi If it did not
seem inconsistent to return the
Mexicans when congress appro
priated money to bring Mexicans
to this country to help with har
vests. Carusi agreed, but said
Mexico demanded the illegal en
trants be returned if she were
to fulfill her contract to supply
agricultural workers.
P.-T. A. Activities
Washington P.-T. A.
Washington P.-T. A. will hold
an evening meeting Friday at
7:30 at the school gym. After a
short business meeting there will
be a panel discussion of recrea
tion in the home, school and com
munity, led by Frank Honts,
principal. Mrs. A. E. Brockway
will be In charge of games,
assisted by Mrs. Kathryn Lari
son, teacher.
Refreshments will be server!
and a room prize given.
Howard P.-T. A.
Howard Parent-Tench
elation .will meet tomorrow at
2:30 D. m. at the unhnnl A nm
gram has been planned and re-
iresnments will be served.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Little change In temperature.
nlr!?.rHe0:-JS1!owr. onlht. Partly
?i?Kly uni ',ew. ehowere Thursday
Little change In temperature.
mlSWiotar" " tod"y:
louu monthly precipitation 35 Inch
Deficiency for the month: .14 Inches
Total oreclnitntlnn lnn Q..t.mh
t, 1944: 13.29 Tnchei.
Excess for the season: .02 inches.
Relative htimidltv nt a -an n m
terday: S4; 4:30 today 82.
xumorrow
Sunrise: 7:23 a.m., Sunset: 7:17 p.m
M0h l.niu fi
Chicago MMM.
Denver
Eureka ,
Havre
Los Angeles ,
jneaiora ..
New York .
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland -
Reno
,..52
...61
,..67
..St
..44
..62
,..48
..54
48
Al
Roseburg
Salt Lake ..54
San Francisco a"
Seattle ...... 48
Spokane 43
Washington, D. C. ....B9
Yakima 44
38
38
42
44
32
54
38
35
48
50
40
43
41
40
47
40
31
33
27
What's Doing at
u. s. o.
Camera club members of Riv
erside TJ. S. O. were busy at a
recent meeting cleaning and re
decorating an unused upstairs
room which they can now call
their own. Laden with cameras.
tripods, and props ttie club holds
a meeting every Wednesday
night. They are equipped with
their own developing room and
projector. The U. S. O. displays
mgenloai pictures takes by tka
group.
Closing time for Sunday
to Classuy d miiuu
Please remember
lltiBjllllt "Tallanq
X
ou'ie rolling along through mountainous west
ern country. Suddenly your train stops.Ahead
a signal light has turned red. The "talking
fence" has flashed its warning to the engineer.
Technically known as the "slide detector fence",
it is erected parallel to Union Pacific tracks
as a protection against falling rocks, trees or
other possible obstructions. Any such object
striking the fence breaks an electrical con
tact, "setting up" signals miles down the
track to warn trains approaching in either
direction. A trainman must then make a thor
ough inspection before trains can proceed.
Union Pacific uses every possible precaution
to safeguard its passengers and freight . ; ;
troops and war materials . . . transported over
its Strategic Middle Route uniting the East with
the Pacific Coast.
The "talking fence" is but one of the many safety
devices developed by our nation's railroads.
Such improvements result from enterprise and
initiative; characteristic American traits that built
the Union Pacific . . . that built Your America,
land of equal opportunity for all.
Listen to "TOUR AMERICA" radio j..wjram oa
Mutual nationwide network avery Sunday afternoon.
Consult your local newspaper for the time and station.
THE PHQGRtSSIVE
UU20N PACIFIC
RAILROAD.
rfflTi
Now It's
NATIONAL
WEEK!
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of course . . . f-.t r-L (
mm m . - m is j
FRESH
DOUGHNUTS