TEW MEDrOHD KAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday. Jan. 22, 1948
KIWAN1ANS SEAT
NEW OFFICERS AI
T
Installation ceremonies for
Kiwanian officer! will be con
ducted this evening following a
6:30 dinner in the Holland hotel
Blue Room for members and
their wives.
Kiwanian Dames elected of
ficers this noon at a luncheon
meeting at the hotel.
Speaker for the evening will
he Horatio F. Stoll. for 20 years
editor and publisher of the
grape industry magazine, Wines
and Vines. His sunjeci win
concern the romance in Amer
ica's grape industry. Stoll, who
comes from San Francisco, was
for six years a member of Cali
fornia's board of vitlcultural
commissioners.
Robert Lee Fisher and Roger
Hogstrom from Sebastian Apol
lo'., studios will entertain with
accordian selections.
Because of the combined func
tion tonight the regular Ki
wanian luncheon meeting tomor
row noon has been cancelled.
Officers being installed are
Frank Perl, president; Ed Niles,
vice president; Paul McOuffy,
secretary-treasurer and Gene
Farrell, Tony Manno, Paul Scl
by, Don Newbury, Don Faber.
Bill Peck and Jimmy Bolton, di
rectors. E. E. Kofoed will be
installed as lieutenant governor
from district 11 of the organiza
tion's Oregon-Washington area.
CITRUS CROP TOPS
Los Angeles U.R Fruit
growers in the United States
produced a record citrus crop
this year of 410.000 carloads.
This is an average of three
boxes per family, not counting
supplies shipped overseas under
military and lend-lease programs.
r
NO
FLAW
in Your
Title!
Pract.cilly every piece of real
property is not merely second
hand it has passed through
many hands, frequently with
joint ownership and other
complications. It is easy for
0awi to grow in a hundred
years!
Protect yourself with a
Commonwealth Insured Title
and know there is do flaw in
your title that can cause you
loss.-
Suthrn Orson Title Ctmpny .
PERKINS JAKES
At the regular Monday eve
ning meeting of the Toastmast
ers club last night, C. L. Perkins
carried away first honors and
won the right to compete In the
finals of the local oratorical con
test to determine the winner to
be pitted against the Klamath
Falls winner on March 18. His
subject was "Clouding the Is
sue." He competed with Archie
Pierce whose subject was "Re
membering Names," and George
Davis, who spoke on "Hos
pitality." Contestants for the Jan. 28
meeting will be Lynn Cram, G.
I. Maxwell and Robert Claypool.
H. Stelgerwald will act as toast
masters, G. C. Pendergast, topic
master, and President Harold
Burclson as critic. Winners are
picked from the largest vote re
ceived by the club members.
Visitors at last night's meet
ing included C. Clcvenberg of
the Standard Oil company, Pros
pect, and William Stirling,
wholesale lumber distributor,
from Pittsburgh, Pa.
Rogue River Girls
To Present Plays
Thursday Evening
Rogue River, Jan. 22 Two
one-act plays, Deep In the Heart
of Texas and High School Daze,
are being presented by the Girls
League of the high school here
at 8 p. m. Thursday in the gymnasium.
Deep in the Heart of Texas
depicts ranch life and the plot
revolves around the love of a
young couple whose marriage is
prevented by a father's promise
and code of honor. The drama
has good comedy parts and a
startling climax. Elizabeth
Covey, Lorraine Burkelt, Aud
rey Cooper, Donna Wcntling.
Nancy Burkctt, June Milton and
Edith Lee are In the cast.
High School Daze concerns
'teen age love. In the cast arc
Catherine Austin,. Jean Kile,
Carolyn Gelvin, Barbara Carrol,
Lucretla Bunco, Shirley Howell
and Betty Clark. Mrs. Margaret
Palmer is director of the plays
and Patricia Winters and Avis
Hawkins are prompters. Prop
erty managers arc Patricia Hall
and June Dicss and stage mana
ger is Sylvia Hrankay. A girls'
band and doublo quartet, direct
ed by Miss Virginia Loomis, will
furnish tho music.
MEDFORD PLANT
Newly appointed welfare
nurse for the National Hospital
association here and first aid
nurse for Timber Products com
pany is Miss Lotus Eaton. Miss
Eaton, on terminal leave from
the army nurse corps, took up
her duties here several days ago.
Miss Eaton was an employe of
the National Hospital association
prior to the war, having been
with the firm at Coquille, Leb
anon and Portland. Her service
in the army nurse corps covered
41 months, 28 being spent in
North Africa and France with
the 48th General hospital, the
University of Oregon unit. She
returned to her home in Port
land the latter part of November.
As welfare nurse, Miss Eaton
will visit all persons in the Med
ford, Ashland and Grants Pass
area hospitalized under the as
sociation's program. Miss Eaton
is a graduate of Emmanual hos
pital school of nursing in Portland.
Mrs. Ina Kennedy,
Ex-Resident, Dies
Ina Kennedy, former Jackson
county resident, died in San
Francisco Jan. IB from coronary
thrombosis according to infor
mation received here from rela
tives. She had been ill since
May, 1045. Mrs. Kennedy was
born nt Talent Nov. 28. 18RH.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. El
mer batman, were pioneer resi
dents of this district.
Surviving are a daughter,
Marcella Chancy and two grand
children; one sister, Echo Nich
ols, who hnd been with Mrs.
Kennedy since the latter part
of December, and another sis
ter, Artie Stephenson of Otter
Rock, Ore.
g Jsmms
Ji V Per ect or tinV cocktail
Mwx dainties, also perfect for
- man'S'zed Daawds
Phoenix Dinner On
January 29 to Aid
Building of Manse
Phoenix, Jan. 22 "Go Get
ters' Class" of the Presbyterian
Sunday school here will spon
sor a ham dinner at the church
on Jan. 29 from 8 to 8 p. m.
Proceeds will be used to help
erect a manse. It has been dif
ficult to advance the churoh
work without a full time pastor,
and without a home to offer a
pastor and fomily it has been
difficult to obtain a full time
worker here, according to a
church spokesman.
Anyone in the community
wishing to may contribute to
the dinner and It will be ap
preciated, the spokesman said.
Donations can be given by call
ing 8182 or 8010.
A good attendance from the
community is anticipated. Tick
ets will be on sale and reserva
tions may be made by calling
cither of the two numbers given.
Convict Clerks
Juggled Records
In Own Behalf
San Quentin, Cal., Jan. 22
(U.R) Convict clerks were being
replaced with civilians today at
San Quentin and Folsom prisons
following the escape of a two
time loser under Indictment for
murder in Ohio and the release
of another convict who forged
records to show a 10-ycar reduc
tion in his 30-year sentence.
Warden Clinton Duffy said
that Wilbur Strectcr, 31, fled
from the prison Dec. 26. appar
ently taking his records with
him, and Ray Wagner, the other
convict, had been returned to
the prison after being captured
in Long Beach last week.
Wogncr was released last Nov
19 after manipulating his rec
ords so that it had been ap
peared his term had been reduced.
Daily Weather Report
rORKCASTS
Mrrtford and vli'lnlly: Partly cloudy
In .-Inuriv with ahnwrra tonight and
Wednesday. Llttla change In teinpara-
turw.
Orejton: Onerally clondy with
seme llaht ruin In cant portion to-
nldht. Vedn-day, cloudy wttii in
Irr'itlttant ratn west portion. Lttllt
rhanso tn temperature. Freah aoulh
westerly wind off count.
1.I1CAI. DATA
Temperature a year aao today:
HlKhett SI: loweat 33.
Total monthly precipitation 1.80
inrhei.
F.xcesa for the month JO Inch.
Total precipitation alnca September
1. 1IUS, 13 HI Inchea.
F.xcetn for the n-aaon 4 03 tnchee.
Relative humidity at 4 30 p. m.
yeiterday 161: 4 SO a. m. today 96
tomorrow
ffunrlae 7S3 am. Sunset S:19 p nt.
Obtervatlnni Taken At 4:30 A.M.
ua Meridian Time
HlKh Low Free
37
3S
31
43
SS
BoUe ..........
Motion ...
Chicago -
Denver .
Kureka
Havre 40
Klamath Falla 3S
lea Anrelea .. 71
Mrdtord .. 4S
New York; .. S7
Omaha IB
Phoenix- .. S3
Portland 43
Reno
RoKehurs
Salt 1-ake ;.
San Francisco
Seattle .
Spokane
Washington, D. C.
Yakima
30
3t
01
30
4S
37
U
34
.16
. S4
. 34
t'aa Mall Tribune Want Ada.
L G. TAYLOR CO.
pays tha
Highest market prices
If you hare CAR or TRUCK
to tell, we advise tailing it
now.
Call or Phono
Dodge-Plymouth Dealer
L. C. TAYLOR CO.
Phone -965
OBITUARY
BETTY JO SHEHAB
Funeral services will be held
at the Perl Funeral Home at 2
p. m. Thursday for Betty Jo She
hab, 20, who passed away at a
local hospital Sunday. Rev.
Stanley Keller of the Brethren
church will officiate and burial
will be in Siskiyou Memorial
Park.
The deceased is survived by
her husband, Sgt. Phillip She-
hab, stationed in Japan, and her
infant daughter, Margo Annette.
She is also survived by her
father, Charles Hammack.
Thomas, Okla.; her mother, Mrs
Ernest Sink; a brother, Charles
and a sister, Barbara, all of Med
ford, and her grandfather, Owen
Ruth, Thomas, Okla.
OLUF E. NELSON
Oluf E. Nelson, 08, a resident
of Medford for the past four
years, passed away suddenly
Sunday morning at his home,
220 S. Grape street.
Services will be held in the
Conger-Morris chapel at 1:30 p.
m. Saturday with interment in
Siskiyou Memorial Park. He
was born in Sawyer, Wis., on
Nov. 17, 13B7.
A veteran of World War I, he
enlisted in the army at Spokane,
Wash., on April 26. 1918. He
went to France with the 91st
Division, and was in the St.
Mihicl, Mcuse Argonne and the
Lys-Scheldt battles, serving as
a private in the 361st Field Hos
pital Co., and the 316th Sanitary
Train. He received his dis
charge at Spokane, on May 10,
1919.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Effie C. Nelson, Medford; two
children Arnold Nelson and Mrs.
A. C. Clifford, San Francisco;
four grandchildren, and two
brothers.and two sisters in Wisconsin.
FRANK B. GOODHUE
Frank B. Goodhue, who for
many years lived two miles west
of Central Point, on the Old
Stage Road, passed away in
Ashland Monday. He had made
his home in Ashland for the past
three years.
Arrangements are in care of
tho Conger-Morris Funeral Parlors.
Puget Timber Co.
Will Load Piling
At Willow Springs
Central Point, Jan. 22 The
Puget Timber Company of Ore
gon will start shipments from
its new supply point installed
along the Southern Pacific tracks
in the Willow Springs area two
miles north of horc in about two
mon'hs according to E. O. Wa
terman, supervisor of the yard.
The company, which has head
quarters in Eugene, will haul in
Douglas fir piling and spar poles
ready-made to the yard where
bins and a sky-line have been
rigged and 425 to 450 feet of
spur track have been laid. Stock
ing the supply points awaits ar
rival of a donkey engine to oper
ate the skv-lino. Five nr siv mon
will be employed at first In the
yarn, waterman said.
A yard has been maintained
for several years in Grants Pass
by the company.
K. F. AIR STATION
Klamath Falla, Jan. 22 A
skeleton -crew now operates the
huge installation, the Klamath
naval air station, and instead
of the peak complement of
2000, the personal has dwindl.
ed to 10 officers and 80 sailors
including Waves.
Civilian personnel, likewise,
has been sharply curtah.ed as
the station is making final pre
parations to go into the official
caretaker status. At the height
of operations at the station, 200
civilians were employed by the
navy. At the present time 90
are working at the base and
these will terminate their asso
ciation soon.
The 13th naval district has
ordered a rush Job on final clos
ing of the base.
Annie Spring Snow
Averages 104.9 In.
Snow at Annie Spring in Cra
ter Lake National park aver
aged 104.9 inches last week ac
cording to figures compiled by
J. Carlyle Crouch, chief ranger
for the park. Crouch, with
Daryl Palmer and Paul Herron,
took measurements on the snow
course while en route to Med
ford from a trip to Crater Lake.
Water content of the snow
was 42.1 inches, or 40.13 per
cent, Crouch reported. The men
estimated the snow at park
headquarters to be about 11 and
one-half feet, and 12 and one
half feet at the lake rim.
JOSEPHINE CHAMBERS
BACK COPCO PROJECT
Grants Pass, Jan. 22 Support
of a resolution by the Roseburg
Chamber of Commerce backing
the efforts of Copco to secure
permission for a power dam at
the Taketee site on the upper
Umpqua has been voted by the
directors of the Grants Pass and
Josephine Chamber of Com
merce. ,
This $4,000,000 proposed proj
est is for additional power to
supply the Douglas county area.
JayCee Directors
Assigned Chores
By New President
Robert Voegtly, newly elect
ed pr sident of the Medford Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce, as
signed duties to the members of
the board of directors at a Fri
day night meeting at the home
of Les Stamper, 720 South Peach
street.
Duties assigned were program,
Les Stamper; projects, Floyd
Darlan; publicity, Harry Stahl;
state director, Lew McLaughlin;
war service. Bob Schenck; pub
lic health and safety. Dr. Henry
Krause; ersonnel, Lynn Robert
son; and personnel record and
reception, Vince Smith.
Next general meeting will be
Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the Cham
ber of Commerce office on West
Main street.
Blancett Resigns
As OLCC Inspector
W. F. Blancett, 419 King
street, senior inspector for the
Oregon Liquor Control Commis
sion, who has supervised the
Southern Oregon district for the
past three years, tendered his
resignation January 1, effective
as of January 31. Blancett stat
ed that he has been relieved by
another inspector, and has been
given the balance of January as
earned vacation.
Mr. Blancett has been in the
Liquor Commission service for
six years. Prior thereto he was
connected with the La Grande
police department for about 10
years, serving as chief of police
the latter four years. Blancett
said he intends to retain his res
idence in Medford, but that his
future plans are Indefinite,
Steel Firm Kind
To Union Pickets
Chicago. Jan. 22 (U.R) The
Iniand Steel company yesterday
sent 5,000 paper cups to the
picket line so that striking steel
workers could be served hot
coffee.
The steel concern also is furn
ishing coke for stoves in the
vicinity of the picket line so that
the marchers may stop and get
warm. A room in a nearby
K,,nrli-c wnc rnnfnH hv Inland
and turned over to the strikers
as headquarters.
C. I. DRUMMOND M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Announces the Moving
of His Office From
301 Fluhrer Building
to
203 Fluhrer Building
Where He Expects to Practice
Surgery and Obstetrics
For Another Twenty Years
Pipe Arrives For
C. P. Water System
Central Point. Jan. 22 Five
carloads of pipe for the city wa
ter system have been unloaded
and four more were standing on
the railroad siding here yester
day. The Medford water de
partment has been furnishing an
inspector for the unloading operation.
WANTED TO BUY
DOUGLAS FIR
POLES and PILING
PUGET TIMBER COMPANY
Box 566 Central Point, Ore.
(H'HtW '
Completely unlike any other cold
wave! Only RAYETTE Creme
Cold Wave time such toft . . ,
shining . . . long Luting- curls
perfect foundation for any coiffure.
RAYETTE Creme Cold Ware
tle"wve that glorifies your hair!
CAU K
Mr
AffCMKTMINT
So. Oregon! Finest Department Storo
NEW SMOCKS
Colorful
Cotton
Prints
You've been waiting s
long, long time for cot
ton smocks. Well here
they are, and so inex
pensive. Only S2.30. A
comfortable well made,
long sleeve smock with
two front pockets and
just the right length.
See them at Mann's to
morrow. . ni Tr",T-"T'
DUUvjC. 1 I fA
rJ J a
r
SECOND IB j
FLOOR
STROLLER COATS
In Hound -Tooth Checks
HERE IS ONE OF SPHING'S MOST POPULAR COAT
FASHIONS. THE HOUND TOOTH STROLLER, A
SMART TOP COAT WITH THE NEW ROUND SHOUL
DER AND NECKLINE. NOW READY IN EITHRE BLACK
CHECK OR A RICH BROWN. THE SIZES RANGE FROM
10 TO 16.
jP,in
n 11 IP
COATS SECOND FLOOR
SHOE CLEAN-UP
Only 43 pair of
Shoes in this clean
up, but they ere
sensational in val
ue. A $4.45 Shoe
for growing girls
at just $1.98. A
fair run of sizes
and widths in
p u ro, p end ties.
Your choice
MAIN FLOOR
Main
Floor
PAIR
C
up
...for that Hollywood
Star-ry Look!
50c and $1.00, plus tax''
WAV
tar '
Campus Mke-Up, creited in Holly
wood, imparts breath-taking beauty
with inspiring perfectioa. Non-drying,
a secret blend of cream base
and gossamer powder. Smart
shades for today's sophisticate!
Lipstick and rouge to riumo-dze.
MANN'S
BEAUTY SALON
SECOND FLOOR
TELEPHONE 2434
Entrances on Main St. & Central Are.