TEN MESFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, Mir 20, 1945
ELAINE WALKER IS
0
ING CLASS
David Chirgwin Named Sa
lutatorian for 1945 Class
Ceremonies Thursday.
Elaine Walker is valedictorian
and David Chirgwin salutatorian
of the 1945 class of Medford sen'
lor high school which will be
graduated Thursday night of this
week during ceremonies at the
' auditorium. Miss Walker Is the
daughter of V. G. Walker, Route
2, Box 124, and young Chirgwin
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. n. t
Chirgwin. Route 2, Box 192.
Complete program for the tra
ditional ceremonies were an
nounced today by Lester Harris,
high school principal. The pro
gram will be opened at 8 o'clock
by the bugle trio made up of
Lola Daugherty, Jossie Jacobs
and Temple Ross, and the Rev,
George R. Turney will deliver
the invocation. Carl Winkle
bleck will present a vocal solo,
accompanied by Miss Nancy
Swem.
Address of the evening will be
by Bishop Bruce Baxter, Port
land, who will be introduced by
E. H. Hedrick, superintendent of
schools. Miss Marilyn Wright
will present a clarinet solo, ac
companied by Miss Phyllis Fur
ry, after which Mr. Harris will
make the announcement of spe
cial awards. A number will be
given by the senior girls' ensem
ble, of which Donna Dawes, Mar
garet Drysdale, Jean Farley,
Joanne Franklin, Audrey Jar-
min, Bonecia Parsons, Glorie
Preston, Rosalie Roberts, June
Williams, Marilyn Wright are
members. Miss Swem is accompanist.
Dr. R. E. Green, chairman of
the board of education, will pre
sent diplomas.
Members of the honor society,
Torch, graduating this year are
Myrla Ball, Pearl Brock, John
Bullock, David Chirgwin, Louise
Ellis, Lois Hoffman,' Loyd Hus
ton, Hortens Jennings, Wanda
Johnson, Elmer Kyle, Ferney
.McKibben, Shirley Pankey, Ger
ald Pence, Helen Rubenstcin,
Nancy Swem, Elaine Walker,
June Williams, Rhoda Williams
and Eileen Young.
TERM EXTENDED
Washington, May 29 U.R
The supreme court today extend
ed its current term for two
weeks, setting a tentative new
adjournment data as Monday,
June 11.
RITES THURSDAY
Mary Jo Kirtley, aged 18 years
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Kirtley, 621 Dakota avenue,
passed away at a local hospital,
Monday afternoon, after a brief
illness. Mary Jo was born at
Chicago, 111., on April 17, 1927.
and has spent most of her life
in Medford. She was a student
at Medford Senior High school,
and leaves a host of young
friends to mourn her departure.
She is survived by her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kirtley and
sister, Jacquoise, of Medford:
her grandfather, W. M. Kirtley
of Medford, and grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Dragoo of
Eugene
Funeral services will be con
ducted ' from the Perl funeral
home on Thursday morning at
1U.3U, with the Rev. Delbert
Daniels officiating. Interment
will take place in the Siskiyou
Memorial park.
OBITUARY
LEWIS A. ASKEW
Lewis A. Askew. 81. Rerrv.
dale, passed awav unexneetpHiv
'.- '
mummy morning in ugene
where he was undergoing mcHi.
cal treatment. Arrangement
are in care oi me conger-Morris
inapei
The American mprrhnnt ui
man is a civilian. trvino vninn
tarilv. and thnueh often n r ref
action has no military status.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
. v.uuuj (LwiiKrii ana tomorrow Wltn
cattered showers and little change in
Oregon: clear tonight and Wednes
day except partly cloudy in outhern
wiiii itaiiercn iiini innttfri.
warmer except on coast today but
eoojpr in njiiamett valley late Wed
nesday.
nitrneni io; lowest na.
Total monthly precipitation: 4.44
inches.
cxi-Qiji ior ins momn: 3.43 inches.
Total nritpinitMiinn ainm Cnt.ni.-
1. 1044 1 RQ 1nnhB
Excess for the season; 3.17 Inches.
terday: 47; 4 30 today: 03. "
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WEDNESDAY
MAY 30th
This Store Will Be
CLOSED
DEPARTMENT STORE
Open Thursday Morning at 9 o'Clock
DEATH COMES TO
JESSIE BUSHONG
Jessie Pearl Bushong, 48, well
known resident of the Talent dis
trict, passed away at a local hos
pital early Tuesday morning,
after a brief illness. Mrs.
Bushong, a native of southern
Oregon, was born at Williams
on Sept. 10, 1806. She attended
school at Klamath Falls and Mer
rill and the St. Mary's Academy
here. She was united in mar
riage to James B. Bushong at
Yreka, July 10,. 1933. She
leaes a host of friends to mourn
her passing.
Besides her widower, James
Bushong, she is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Betty O'Connor
of Central Point, two grandchil
dren, Johnny and Clinton O'Con
nor: two listen, Mrs. I. C. Cun
ningham, Phoenix, Mrs. Tom
Melton, Roseburg; two brothers,
Jack Ward, Medford, and Clel
lan Ward, Portland.
Funeral services will be held
at the Perl Funeral home on Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, with
the burial in the Steam's ceme
tery at Talent.
Ceiling Price on
Early Apples, $3.33
Washington, May 29-OJ.PJ-Ceil-ing
prices for the 1943 crop of
early apples, fob country ship
ping point, have been increased
from $2.85 to $3.33 a bushel,
the Office of Price Administra
tion has announced. This means
retail ceilings for early apples
will go up about l'i cents a
pound, OPA said. The increase
will be effective from May 29
through June 20. The Increase
was necessary because of ad
verse growing conditions, OPA
explained.
SEES BOND SHOW
After a more than capacity au
dience filled the Holly theater
last night for the Marine band
war bond show, latecomers were
turned away, gratified commit
tee workers stated this morning.
It is thought about 1300 persons
crowded into the showhouse,
which has a seating capacity of
1100. The show of band and or
chestra numbers, specialty acts
and a film met with an enthusi
astic response.
George Frey, chairman of the
seventh war loan drive commit
tee, reports that during the' past
week about $150,000 in "E"
bonds alone have been sold. He
expressed his appreciation for
the large turnout for both the
street and theater shows and
stated that the marina troupe
had enjoyed its visit here a great
deal. This makes the 12th ap
pearance for the veterans in a
support of the present bond
drive.
Harold Breedlove, 42
Granted Discharge
Fort Lewis, Wash., May 29
(U.R) Pvt. Harold T. . Breedlove,
Medford, Ore., was discharged
during World War I because he
was too young. Today he has
been handed his second set of
discharge papers for being too
old.
Breedlove enlisted in May
1918, at the age of 16 but ran
afoul of parental objections that
brought his release two months
later. Twenty-six years later,
the old urge to enlist arose and
he signed up with the army in
May, 1944. But military officials,
learning that Breedlove was
over 42, have once more rele
gated him to civilian life.
Diamond Lake Road,
Resort Now Open
Crews completed plowing of
th. MeHfnrri-Diamond Lake road
yesterday afternoon and it is
now open for travel into the lake
resort the Manager, ueorge u.
Hmvarrl renorted this morning.
Roads from the Klamath Falls
and Roseburg direction were
opened earlier, he reported ana
the lake is now accessible from
all directions.
f Vi fichintf Miun onens at
the lake Wednesday and capac
ity reservations for the first
three days were made, the man
ager declares. The lodge and
dining room are now open for
the first time in three years,
Howard reported.
State police this morning ad
vUpH motorists making the trip
to the lake to carry car chains
and a shovel.
Annrnximatelv 80 tier cent of
the cargo leaving the United
States irf 1644 was for the armed
services; 30 per cent was for
lend-lease and the remainder was
cash purchases of foreign gov
ernments and essential civilian
cargo.
HORSE
OWNERS!
Lit us break that two-year-old
for you and train
him for polol
The friskiest horses
reined up and gentled by
experienced trainers and
made ready for a summer
of riding fun.
Al White and Herb Wood
Phone Pro volt 8-F-23
P. O. Box 16, Applcgate
n
AIL-WEATHER DRYING
With an electric dryer you
never go outside to hang up
the wash. Youll save steps,
time and trouble., . .
CONVENIENT SORTING
Modern laundry arrangements
provide plenty of space for
sorting clothes near the
Laundromat? '
AUTOMATIC LAUNDROMAT
Doingjthe laundry is a pleasure
with this automatic washer;
.' , Set two dials, add soap, flip a
. switch and your work is done.
EFFORTLESS DISHWASHINO
Laugh at dirty dishes while
your electric dishwasher
washes, rinses and dries glasses;
dishes and silver : I : pots and
pans, too:
RESTFUL IRONINO
. - f
Rest at you Iron. That' the
strength-saving Electrical
Living way, The electric ironer
does the work easier ... . faster
5. better. f - -
BETTER FOOD
PRESERVATION
Fresh meat, . vegetables and
other types of food can be
4 preserved to perfection, at the
temperatures they require,
with electric refrigeration
ABUNDANT HOT WATER
All of the hoi water you need,
when you want It at. the
temperature you desire. And
you'll get it at surprisingly
low cost. '
CABINETS AND
WORK SPACE
Storage cabinets with handy
work space save needless walk
ing from hither to yon . . . help)
get work don mort -quickly.
AUTOMATIC COOKINO
With the single-set twitch,
heat turn down, or completely
off, without watching, saving
time and current , assure
peedy, uniform result.
V' yc. " ; "41 fP .i '.
''"" '-';--- ' ft l-
for die c
iCT .
She
WISE PLANNING AVOIDS TROUBLE
VTith proper wiring you do ooy th full
benefits of Electrical Living. You will avoid
poor lighting, and inefficient operation of
other electrical equipment. Let us explain all
of these important details to you in full from
our clearly illustrated book, Electrical Living
in 194X.
In kitchens and laundries you can end
household drudgery with Electrical Living...
but that is just part! All through the house
you will find new ways to do things.
Study each room in your house carefully.
List all of the electrical features you would
like. Then, wire your house so you can
install them whenever you want to. The
important thing is to plan ahead then
wire ahead. We will be glad to discuss
your plans in detail, showing you suggested
wiring methods to meet your requirements.
Stop in today to discuss your Electrical
Living in 194X. .
The California Oregon
Power Company