TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. April 22. 1945
SWEET
ROLLS
0m
MODEL
Add variety to your breakfast by
electing from our wide assort
ment of tempting, delicious bak
ery treats.
Made of the purest
Ingredients under
the most sanitary
conditions.
BAKERY
ACCEPTS CALL TO
With the submission of his
annual report to the congrega
tlon April 18, the Rev. Fred M
Weatherford also made public
his resignation as pastor of the
HAZEL WINTER
Travelling representative from the
DOROTHY GRAY
Fifth Avenue Salon
will give vou expert advice on the latest makeupi,
help vou chooie the moil flattering ahedei lot vour
complexion and vout new clothes. Learn the Dorothy
Gray 1-2 5 Salon Face rreatment lot home use. And
be sure to ask tot rout personal analysis chart.
No appointment necessary. Stop by any day
MONDAY and TUESDAY
April 23rd and 24th Only
CENTER AISLE
MAMA'S
Entrances on Main St and Central Ave.
Rev. F. M. Weatherford
Medford Church of the Nazarene
to become pastor of one of Port
land's largest churches. He plans
to assume his new duties about
May 13. His reslgntaion here
becomes effective May 7.
Rev. Weatherford took over
the pastorate of the local church
in 1934, with a membership of
100. During his incumbency.
315 members have been added.
Rev. Weatherford has guided the
church in achieving many goals,
including building of the fine
new edifice at West First and
Holly streets.
He has served two terms as
president of the Medford Minis
terial association, being first
elected in 1934 and again in
1944. For six years Rev. Wea
therford has served as district
church school board chairman
and likewise for six years has
represented the North Pacific
and Oregon Pacific district as a
member of the board of regents
of Northwest Nazarene college.
He has also served the district
and general church during his
pastorate in Medford by twice
being elected as a delegate , to
the general assembly.
Rev. Weatherford is the au
thor of four books, the last one
now in the hands of the publishers.
OBITUARY
ANNA L. WHEELER
Mrsi Anna Laura Wheeler, a
'former resident of Applegate,
passed away Friday at her home
in San Francisco, Her death was
unexpected. She was born on
the Applegate, March 4, 1884 and
has made her home in San Fran
cisco for the past 25 years.
She is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Addle Lowden, Ashland
three brothers, David and Fred
Dorn. Jacksonville, and Ernest
Dorn. Arrowhead Lake, Calif.
Services will be held in the
Conger-Morris Chapel at 2:30
p. m., Tuesday with the Rev. L
H. Mitchelmore officiating. Inter
ment will be in Logtown ceme
tery.
BERTY E. PHILLIPS
Berty E. Phillips, 62, passed
away al his home in Central
Point early Saturday.
He was born in Pittsburg
Kansas, April 15, 1883. When a
small boy he moved to tlgln,
Oregon, with his parents. In
November. 1908 he was united
in marriage to Emma Cruikshank
who passed away in 1939. To
this union seven children were
born with five surviving, Louis
and Douglas Phillips, and Mrs.
Evangeline Buschke, all of El
gin; Mrs. Mildred Kennedy.
Portland; and Mrs. Wilhelmina
Burnett, Pendleton. A son, Sgt.
Paul W. Phillips was killed in
action in Germany on March 29,
1945.
In 1941 Mr. Phillips moved to
Central Point where he was uni
ted in marriage to Ella Hensley.
who survives. There are also
three stepchildren, Doyle Mills,
Prospect; Mura Mills at home;
and James A. Mills, USN; 15
grandchildren; one step-grand
child, a brother, Reverend Clif
ton A. Phillips, formerly of Cen
tral Point, now at Redding; and
a sister, Mrs. Verda Zweifel,
Forest Grove.
Services will be held In the
Conger-Morris Chapel at 2 p. m
Monday with the Rev. Gilbert
Cayes officiating.
The remains will be forward
ed Monday evening to Elgin for
services and interment there
Thursday afternoon.
School Vocalists
To Give Program
Vocal students of Medford
high school will present a pro
gram of modern American music
next Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
The program, to be given in the
school auditorium, will be open
to the public.
In addition to sacred, patriotic
and novelty numbers, the stu
dents will present a colorful
Spanislr-American scene in typi
cal costume.
The men who named some
Texas towns had money on their
minds. There's a Cash, a Dinero,
a Security and a Silver in the
state.
Look for the
BLUE
C00SE
SIGH
YOUR BRAKES ARE
(St). J
Ms!
SAFE
WHEN THEY'RE CHECKED
HERE!
Tho National Brake Test Campaign It NOW UNDER WAY . . .
and it is time NOW to have YOUR car's brakes carefully checked.
Our experienced mechanics will check them for you and, If
adjustment or relining It needed they'll do the ob quickly
and economically. For YOUR protection and the tafety of
fellow motorists, be ture that YOUR braket patt the tcttl
AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS
213 South Fir Slreel
1 Blue P
I Goose
"l ?JWaeaeWMaiTa
E
BY JOHN GRiBBLE
A stalk of an unusual lily, the
Fritillori crown Imperial lily,
was brought to the office of the
Mail Tribune Friday by John
E. Gribble, 139 Kenwood avenue.
The bulbs of the plant were
given to the Gribbles by Mrs.
Edmund Plcle, and but a week
later Mr. and Mrs. Piele both
lost their lives when fire de
stroyed their home near Shady
Cove about a year ago.
The lily bears from four to
seven brownish colored blossoms
at the top of the stalk, the flow
ers suspended downward from
a crown of narrow leaves. It is
a native of Persia and not often
grown In this section, Mr. Grib
ble stated.
In memory of the donor, the
Gribbles prefer to call the. plant
the Mrs. Piele lily.
Court Records
Justice Court
Chester Marion Kecne, no
muffler, $1 and costs.
Otis Lee Simmons, failure to
yield right of way, $2.50 and
costs.
Charles Wesley Martin, vio
lation of basic rule, cited.
(lie Mall Tribune Want Ada.
WjGlADIOlUS
Pfifci&Z SENSATI0NM. afTTX
lV BARGAIN FOR (lSVT
w SHORT TIME 0NIY i LA
Lata irimif maim of T M
tfir nrctauarr rriinllrew of m
Labor aTimaM miiN nt.
tfir nrctauar mirillrew of
rnt ur ioi. Art txw m ft
) hriltlanrlr n .litre. I I.Iw trt.
etfXtMUJtalltiWf-all tint vr ammth atinrlv
wrtr Twfnr dreamed rlNf. Vuirtlei BornitJl
fit W trt-HOlnoljT bulb. Mafccrour flower gar
on the talk of thf town mm thr nol of mlir oni
Rainbow Mil tU.llntui ran trirf. Oladltjlua utA
pit ten I by niuro nail. Order now I
rnrr ' RANUNCULUS 8UIBS IHCIUDED
fACE "1U rour orrlnr for Drnmpima niiwn
Sf)rt rf Into tauurm rrnatlfD-lli.
nwm. ftatortcd drltoata colon, tirvw 10" to 11
r wo wo ftfowrr. p7 out? Ii rm pom
Jtxi (ita.ii.Cua fttvl S lUnutinjtm arrirf Of
fTOd mnitlane with onlfr, w par pnatact Mor
back riaranioa PUipplr limited Mall ortcr today M
MICHIGAN BULB CO, !
U Mmito ArwitM, N. QrMM IUMat MMk
HEALT
COOPERATING IN
CANCER CONTROL
Cooperation of the Jackson
county health department in tne
local drive of the American So
ciety for Control of Cancer was
announced by Mrs. John S. Day
at- the monthly boafd meeting
of the executive board of the
Jackson County-Public Health
association. Mrs. Day; county
chairman of the 1945 drive, told
the board that county health
nurses are distributing literature
to promote control of cancer in
every community this month. .
Letters have been sent to an
extensive mailing list also, reach
ing all sections of the county,
she stated.
The board met for luncheon
at the home of the Public Health
association president, Mrs. El
wood H e d b e r g. Preliminary
plans were made for the annual
meeting of the association next
month. Exact date of the meet
ing is dependent' upon plans of
Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, execu
tive secretary of the Oregon Tu
berculosis association. Mrs. Dun
bar will come from Portland for
the meeting and the date will
be announced as soon as her
plans are completed, Mrs. Hed
berg explained. The meeting
will be in the form of an open
luncheon session, as usual, at the
county courthouse auditorium. .
SIX-POINT PLAN
E
FOR IMPROV
(Continued from Page One)
Forester 8 Discuss
Control of Blister
In Sectional Meet
About thirty members of the
Shasta-Cascade subsection of the
Society of American Foresters
met last night in the Holland
Hotel with Tom Orr, of the Wey
erhaeuser Timber company of
Klamath Falls, chairman of the
subsection, presiding.
W. V. Benedict, of the blister
rust control service, Oakland,
spoke to forest officers from
A 1 1 u r a s, Canby, Susanville,
Yreka, Calif., and from Lake
view, Bly, and Klamath Falls,
Ore., and foresters of private in
dustry from Klamath Falls, Med
ford and O: and C. on the sub
ject of blister rust control. A
discussion of the subject fol
lowed. C. E. Dunstan of the forest
service, from San Francisco, was
a guest at the meeting.
New Transformer
Checks Explosions
Albany, (U.R) Development
of an explosion-proof transform
er was revealed at a recent meet
ing of the Eastern Section of the
International A
trical Inspectors held here.
l he transformer, Insulated
primarily by porcelain and air,
was pointed out as an example of
recent advances in the electrical
industry which have been aimed
at eliminating fire hazards in tne
home and in factories.
RAYMOND M. HAYS DIES
IN ENGLAND AIR CRASH
Ashland, April 21 Raymond
M. Hays, flying officer in the
Royal Canadian Air Force, was
killed in an airplane crash in
England March 30, according i
to word received here. He was
born in As). land In 1913, but i
had lived in Long Beach, Calif.. .
since 1923. He had been over-1
seas since June, 1943. j
He was the son of L. D. Hays, 1
Long Beach, and a brother of
Jim Hays, Medford.
BIRTHS
SNEED To Mr. and Mrs. OI
an, 15 Barneburg road, April 20,
1945, a girl, weighing 7 pounds
at Community hospital.
ARTHUR To Mr. and Mrs.
Ray M., Rt. 3, Medford, April 21,
1Q4.1 ai hnv ureflphlntf 7 mimHi
at Sacred Heart Hospital.
MARSHALL To Mr. and
Mrs. R. M., route 2, box 145,
Ashland, April 21. 1945. a boy,
weight nine pounds, at Osteo
pathic clinic.
Uae Mall Tribune Want Ada.
park site. Mr. Reginald Parsons
of Medford and Seattle, has en
abled the city to have the bene
fit of services of Ben Evans, su
perintendent of parks in Seattle,
who spent ten days here study
ing recreational needs and the
park situation and has developed
a park layout. With help of the
Seattle park bureau engineers,
which the council and planning
commission feel is outstanding.
All this was without cost to
Medford. For landscaping, con
struction of sprinkling system,
wading pools, walks and build
ings, $75,000 is required.
New Bridge Needed
The old Jackson street bridge
is inadequate and unsafe and
with increasing traffic attend
ant on city growth and the In
stallation of the new park, must
be replaced. The sum of $35,-
000 is allocated for this purpose.
The present-City Library, com
pleted about 1911, and designed
to serve a population of around
5,000, is outgrown, outmoded
and unable to efficiently serve
the average of 500 persons now
using the facility daily. Mod
ernizing the present structure
and addition of space is expected
to cost $102,000.
Construction of storm sewers
and a drainage system to take
care of flood conditions and also
to keep street water out of the
sanitary sewer system, has long
been looked upon as a para
mount need. The program ear
marks $482,000 for this purpose.
Enlargement of the sewage
disposal plant and addition of a
digestion tank and a settling
tank is advocated with provision
for eventual addition of a gar
bage disposal unit. In addition
to meeting the increased de
mands on the sewage disposal
plant, and providing for expect
ed population increase, the im
provement would permit greater
use of gas generated from the
sewage, thus making the plant
more self-supporting. Cost of the
additional installation is esti
mated at $231,000.
Pyle Is Buried
Beside Buddies
On Tiny Island
Okinawa, April 21 (U.R)
Ernie Pyle was burled on Ie
Shima yesterday beside some
of the doughboys he glorified.
As a chaplain read a brief
burial service and spoke the
final words, a squad of riflemen
fired a volley of shots and the
flag-draped coffin was lowered
into the ground.
The lovable little war corre
spondent, killed by Jap ma
chine gun bullets Wednesday,
was accorded a military funeral
when it was discovered he was
a seaman first class in World
War one. That, and not the
fighting he did with his type
writer in this war was decided
upon as the official reason he
was entitled to be buried with
"appropriate military honors." '
MILTON BENFORD IS
BOOSTED TO CAPTAIN
Milton Benford, Medford high
school graduate who has been
stationed in India for the past
two years, has been promoted
to captain, according to word
received here. He Is expected
to return to the United States
for a 45-day leave in October.
Jap chemists have created a
"wonderful new food" of rotten
wood, they say.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE CLOTHES
i
f
BLESS )
Varsity-Town woolen
stylist are fashion
trained. They are
continually reminded
that they are buying
woolen for America'
best dressed men. So,
you'll always find the
newest pattern Intro
duced by Varsity
Town . . . you'll find
their Glen more col
orful, more Individual.
EXCLUSIVE
AT MANN'S
$
39
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