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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1945)
TIRES LOANED FREE WHJLE WE RECAP YOURS Save Your Tirei With Tinstone Factory-Method RECAPPING 4.Mi 6.70 Free Inspection I Prompt servlcel Driva In today your Urea may ba at the danger point! NO RATION CERTIFICATI NIEDED i FIRESTONE STORES 214 So. Riverside Medford Phone 4757 Double Main Event Heads Wrestling Slate Tonight TONIGHT'S CARD Kenny Aeklea vi. Anlone Leone George Wagner vi. Georgea Duseite Otla Clingman ti. Paavo tonen I'nnviToniie" rlourf o Wnener who is contemplating retirement from the wrestling ring, will get one more cnance to iorce uew nueatla n ttiv him A title fiu wuvu iv D - ' -. . match wheti they clash in one- half of the douDie main eveni iu nieht at Medford armory. A de cisive win by Wagner in the non- title tussle win put mm in ime for a chance at uuseue s loga (Cpnnv Ackles will be nooinct n tnneh customer when he faces Antone Leone in the nthor hnlf of the twin offering. Leone's eye gouging and general uncouth capers put mm in a iaea hv himself but Ackles' speed and skill should give the New York tougn guy a oi ui trouble. Both matches are slated fnr iv rounds or two out of three falls. A coin will be tossed to determine which match winds im tha nnrd. Otis Cllngman's comepacK Proposed Budge! for the City of Gold Hill, Oregon, for (he Year 1945-46 The following is a budget of the estimated expenditures 01 tne Ulty 01 uoia mil, uregon, ror tne year July 1, 1945. to June 30, 1946, together with the estimated receipts from all sources and the levy of tax required to raise the necessary revenue: ESTIMATED GENERAL FUND RECEIPTS Delinquent Taxes (All Years) . $ Water Rentals Pacific Portland Cement Company Street Lights & Power . State Liquor Fund Apportionment Licenses, Fees, Lease, Etc.. Estimated Cash June 30, 1945 (General Fund)- Total Estimated General Fund Receipts 250.00 3,600.00 720 00 250.00 100.00 2.500.00 ..$ 7,420.00 City Recorder Salary City Treasurer Salary City Water Collector Salary Citv Attorney Retainer Fee Miscellaneous Sundry Supplies & Expenses: (Printing, Postage, rnone, Audit, tic.).. GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES ADMINISTRATION 360.00 360.00 180.00 120.00 900.00 Librarian Salary . Wood LIBRARY $ 1,520.00 Postage for Return of Books . 60.00 15.00 6.00 FIRE DEPARTMENT Fire Truck, Gas, Oil, Chemical & Upkeep New Equipment & Replacements (Repairs).. 81.00 175.00 150.00 Maintenance , Chrlorine Gas , Testing Water . WATER SYSTEM S 325.00 750.00 200.00 84.00 Salaries (Two Employees) City Street Lights & Power . Miscellaneous Supplies OPERATION AND MANAGEMENT 3.000.00 1,320.00 200.00 1,034.00 STREETS AND DUMP GROUNDS Maintenance, Drainage & Oiling ......... Hauling to Dump Grounds . 1,000.00 150.00 $ 4,520.00 SEWER & DISPOSAL PLANT $ 1,500.00 Maintenance Chlorine - 800.00 50.00 Building, Grounds & Jail . CITY HALL AND GROUNDS 550.00 ..$ 250.00 Emergencies and Unforeseen Expenses , EMERGENCY $ 250.00 ..$ 800.00 Total Estimated Expenses General Fund... Less estimated Receipts $ 500.00 $ 9.930.00 7,420.00 To Be Raised by Taxation (General Fund) - BOND fc INTEREST FUND Bond Interest . , Bond Retirement Total to Be Raised by Taxation (Bond & Interest & General Fund).. $ 2,510.00 ..$ 680 00 1,500.00 Fund and Classification Recorder Treasurer Attorney and Water Collector Misc. Sundry Expenses (Rec. & Treas.).. Personal Services (2) , Fire Denartment Street Department . Water Department Sewer Denartment Lieht & Power Library Building & Grounds Transfers to Bond & Interest Fund.. Miscellaneous Expense ., Purchase of Dndge Truck , Dump Grounds ., Expendi tures 1942-43 $ 300.00 300.00 120.00 38 16 1,284 35 84.75 130 00 589.86 254.62 1,002 75 68 50 185 19 4.102 48 474.67 635.22 Expendi tures 1943 44 $ 355.00 355 00 130.00 38 22 1,355 20 121 84 1,318 68 413 33 42829 1,145 33 81 00 292 47 8.325 00 407 48 400 00 348.00 TOTALS Purpose of Bond Issue Water Water Improvement , Bewer Improvement. CITY OF GOLD HILL Summary of Indebtedness at June 30, 194S Amount of Date of Maturity Bonds Bond Issue Date Rate Out- standing . July 1. 192.1 July 1. 1948 6 $10,000.00 . Dec. 1, 1938 500 00 each year Due Dec. 1st 4 6,000.00 . Dec. 1, 1938 f 1,000 00 each year Due Dec. 1st 4 11.000.00 TOTALS $ 2,180.00 $ 4,690.00 Current Proposed Budget Budget 1944-45 1945-46 $ 360.00 $ 360.00 360.00 36000 240.00 300 00 150.00 800.00 2,870.00 3,0000.00 325.00 325 00 1,150.00 1,150.00 634.00 1,034.00 250.00 550.00 1,320.00 1,320 00 81 00 81.00 1.250 00 250.00 3.34000 2,18000 457.50 200.00 "5oo!oo ""o'o"o"6b $13,287.50 $12,110.00 1 Sinking Fund or . Cash on Hand Net Debt $10,000.00 $ 800.00 8,800.00 1.000.00 10,000.00 $11,500.00 $18,800.00 WE HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing Is a true statement of the proposed budget of expendi tures and recetnts for the tax year commencing July 1. 1945. as adopted by the Budget Committee of the City of Gold Hill. Oregon, on May 21. 1945. and together with the budget estimates for the tax year commencing July 1, 1944. and a summary of the expenditures for the previous tax years, as required to he published bv law: and notice Is hereby given to ell persons Interested therein that the Council will meet in the City Hall In said Citv on Tueday. June 26. 1945. at 8 o'clock P. M. of aid day and then and there discuss said budget and make levy of city taxes for expenditures for the tax year 1945 46: and at said time and place any person therein can meet with the Council and be heard in (avor of or against said tax levy or any part thereof, and discuss the same. (Signed): R. E. COOK, Chairman Budget Committee. PAUL C. THOMPSON, Member Budget Committee. EARL F. MOORE, Member Budget Committee DONALD fERGUSON. Member Budget Committee H D FORCE, Member Budget Committee ' FLOYD O. LANCE. Secretary Budget Committee. CLEO GILCHRIST. Member Budget Committee. FERD W. JONES. Meembr Budget Committee. LEO WASHBURN, Member Budget Committee. CARL H. ROUTH, Member Budget Committee. campaign will be put to a hard test when he goes. against Faavo Ka tonen, also a former coast champion, in the three-round opener Clingman seems not to have lost his old spark during his long retirement.i They are slated to open the program at 8:30 promptly. NEW JOCKETTO RIDE HOOP, JR. Baltimore, Md., June 14 (U.R) Assignment of a new jockey who never had ridden Hoop, Jr., was expected today to knock down the 7 to 5 odds by which the Kentucky Derby winner was favored to win the 55th running of the Preakness stakes at Pimli co Saturday. Fred Hooper, the Alabama contractor who owns the fleet bay. son of Sir Gallahad III, an nounced last night that Alfred Snider would be up on Hoop Jr., when the expected field of nine trots to the post at Old Hilltop. Selection of a rider who never had handled Hoop Jr., definitely brightened the chances of Pavot, the second choice at 7 to 2. Probable starters expected to complete the field were Charles S. Howard's Sea 'Swallow, Burn ing Dream and Bail Bond, Darby Dieppe, Alexis, the Doge and Polynesian. Camilli Unwelcome In Giant Uniform New York, June 14 (U.R) Dolph Camilli, recently de posed manager of Oakland in the Pacific Coast league, will not be welcome to u New York Giant uniform even though the club is in need of a hard-hitting first baseman, Manager Mel Ott said today. Camilli refused to report to the Giants in 1943 after being traded from the Brooklyn Dodg ers for Pitcher Bill Sayles and a substantial amount of cash. He announced he was through as an active player and returned to his California home. Later the Giants traded him to Oak land for Shortstop Bill Rigney and Camilli took over the man agerial reins for the Oaks. Scores Yesterday National Brooklyn 3; New York 2. Boston 8, 4; Philadelphia 3, 8. St. Louis 2; Cincinnati 1. American Detroit 6; St. Louis 4. Chicago 5; Cleveland 3. Boston at Philadelphia, post poned. Pacific Coast Seattle 4; Portland 3. San Diego 13; Sacramento 11. Hollywood 2; Los Angeles 1, San Francisco 8; Oakland 2. H0LBR00K STORE SOLD TO MAN FROM FLORIDA J. H Hill, who came to Med ford recently from Daytona Beach, Fla., has purchased the Holbrook Furniture store, 32 N. Front street, and with his family is making his home in Medford. Mr and Mrs. Hill and their two daughters reside at 8 Orange street, which, along with the fur niture store, was purchased through the C. Y. Tengwald agency. doling time for damned Ada 8:30 e m Too Late to Classify U:19 p m If '' JESSICA .. "armliKaudmL S New m Cream Deodorant Safely htlpt Stop Perspiration 1, Doet not I mute ittin. Don , not rot tircstci or men's thiru. 2. Prevent under-trm odor. Help stop pen pint ion ufelf. 3, Apure, white, tnutpuc,iuia li Ttnuhing cretm, 4. No wilting to Aty. Can M oted nht liter shiving. g. Awarded Approval Sell of Ameiictn tninnite of Launder, ing hirmlett CO fbciC Utt Axxid Kguiailf . 0 7 Alio VHk ARRID THI lAIOnr IIUINO DIODORANT Life "As "Sailjer" Told In Letter To Friend In Medford Life as a "sailjer" is described by Cpl. Hugh Power of Medford in a recent letter to a friend. ine "salljers , according to a copy of the Flying Beachcomber, contained in the letter, are in the signal corps attached to the air corps and are stationed on merchant ships with navy gun crews." Power is with the Sixth Aircraft Repair uriit. Cpl. Power, now In the Philip pines, stated that the ship on which he is stationed is so com pletely equipped tHat the men have almost all the conveniences available at bases In the states. The soda fountain is so complete that it's like going "up to the corner". Power wrote, and added that "there aren't any pretty women to wait on us." The unheard of luxury of sheets on the bunks, ice water for drinking and complete air con ditioning for the ship were also mentioned by Power. The young man wrote of the friendly Philippine natives and closed by saying that the main topic among all the men is when they are going to get home. Cpl. Power Is a son of Mrs. E. P. Power,' 101 Portland Ave. Rodney A. Witham Nazi War Prisoner Home On Furlough Pfc. "Rodney A. Witham, a prisoner of the Germans for about two months before the end of the war in Europe, ar rived in Medford Sunday and is spending a 60-day prisoner-of-war leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Witham, 1428 East Main street. He will then report to Santa Barbara, Calif. The soldier had been with Patton's Third army until the time of capture, having left r-ngiand for the continent in December. He served with the 94th Infantry division. Witham reports that during the weeks he was a prisoner he was never assigned to any camp but was on the march for almost the entire period. He suffered considerably from malnutrition, but otherwise is in good health. Lady JayCees Name Mrs. Allan' Jewett Mrs. Allan Jewett was elected president of the Lady JayCees at a meeting held at the Med ford hotel Tuesday night. She succeeds Mrs. Paul Selby. Mrs. Dale Stephenson was named vice president, Mrs. Jack Dan nen, secretary, and Mrs. Harry Watson, treasurer. These wom en will take office at the first meeting in July. Several new members and one guest, Mrs. Betty Samuclson, were present for the meeting. Next gathering of the group will be June 28 at the Medford hotel at 8 p. m.', this to be a business meeting followed by "white elephant" party. Thursday, June 14, 1945 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THRES VETERAN KILLED Seattle, June 14 (U.R) Pfc. Cecil K. Cain, 26, here on leave after 18 months on Attu in the, auto court Aleutians, was shot and killed early today during querrel climaxing a birthday party in an FY JTSeWWei At All Dealer! 2 Mope SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE Don't Forget Dad! Choose Appropriate GIFTS and CARDS Now at the West Side Shopping Center THE REX ALL STORE W.Main & Grape Ph. 3330 3 JjlWIffl MS.WJ1 Enriched White Bread v i umi i well quan Attention! Customer Our weekly specials are temporarily discontinued! As soon as sugar and . shortening are more plentiful we will again feature a weekly special. Dial 2241 or 2242 29 Nt, Holly St. J?: I 2m3i SKjtK f I JL" 1- 15, . "): .'. v .,'9 mm m m a b i v- ' ' ''' n the left sleeve of the uniform worn by passenger conductors, brakemen and flagmen are the insignia indicating length of service; a star for twenty-five years, a bar for each five years. The proud possessors of "stars and bars" help to form the solid foundation of a railroad's per sonnel. Because of their Intimate knowledge of operating rules, equipment and facilities . . . the many situations and problems they have met and solved . . . they are of tremendous assist ance to younger men. Among the 65,000 Union Pacific employes there are approximately 7,000 "old timers" representing all departments with twenty or more years of service. These experienced em ployes have, in a large measure, been respon sible for the enviable record maintained by Union Pacific in the face of wartime conditions.' The transportation of many thousand trainloads of troops and materials over the Strategic Mid dle Route, uniting the East with the West Coast;' calls for the wisdom and cool judgment of ma turity coupled with the ambition and tireless energy of younger employes. Union Pacific Is proud of all its employes, re gardless of length of service, for the job Ihey are doing to help speed the hour of victory;' lltlsn to "TOUH AMERICA" rdlo prooram ea Mutual aalionwld network (vary Sunday afternoon. Consult yonr local newspaper lor tie Urn and station. THI m 0 CklSSIVt UMION PACIFIC RAILROAD
