Medford mail tribune., February 18, 1946, Image 8

iQHT MEDrOBD MAIL TRIBUNE Monday. Th. 18, 1946
NUTTING ELECTED
BOARD OF Y.M.C.A
B. L. Nutting was elected
president of the new Y. M. C. A
board of directors at a recent
meeting. E. C. Nlles was elected
first vice-prsldcnt: Lester Har
ris, second vice-president; Ralph
Cook, treasurer; Mrs. George
Maddox, secretary.
Ralph Cook Is the retiring
president, while Mr. Nutting had
served as vice-president, I.
Schuler as secretary and Charles
Newland, treasurer.
Scth BuUla, Herb Grey, Glenn
Linn and W. H. Fluhrer were
welcomed as new members of the
board.
Report Given
Mrs. Maddox, chairman of the
Do What Most Mothers Do
When,
it-known home remedy you can
use to relieve miseries of colds
Is to rub wanning, soothing Vlcks
VapoRub on throat, chest and
back at bedtime. Results are so
good because VapoRub
Penetrates to cold-irritated
upper bronchial tubes with spe
cial, soothing medicinal vapors,
Stimulate chest and back
surfaces like u warming poultice.
Then For Houra VapoRub's
special action keeps on working.
Invites restful sleep. Often by
morning most of the misery of
the cold is gone)
Only VapoRub gives you this
special pcnctratlng-stlmula-ting
action. So be sure you get the
one and only VICKS VAPORUB.
annual meeting and banquet
held recently, reported on the
affair. She commended Mrs. H
O. Colburn and her assistants
from the Parent-Teacher associa
tion, also Mrs. W. R. Glass and
Mrs. Ben H. Schmidt for their
assistance with the banquet.
Thanks were extended to the
board members for personally
providing funds for the buffet
dinner.
Y. M. C. A. committees will
be announced soon, Mr. Nutting
stated.
James Maxwell, northwest
area council executive and his
assistant, Dwlght Welch, recent
ly visited Mcdford in the Inter
est of program plans and later,
accompanied by Ben H. Schmidt,
secretary of the Medford group,
met with the newly elected board
of directors of the Ashland
Y. M. C. A. to assist them in
planning for the Ashland "Y.1
Daily Weather Report
ronrirARTH
MoHtvirri and vicinity: Cloudy with
rain tonight. Partly cloudy to cloudy
with showeri Tueiday. Warmer to-
nlRht. Cooler Tueiday.
Oreon: Cloudy tonight and Tues
day with rain wait portion tonight
snrl annus fl lil-rlH OVCr and CASt Ot
Cnitcadei tonight and Tuesday. Some
what warmer tonigm. rrcm w
irnntf nuthcrlv windf off coo it
hiftln to westerly and decreasing1
omewhat Tuesday.
LOCAL DATA
TemDerature a year ago today:
Highest 40; Lowest 31.
Total monthly precipitation -05
inches.
Deficiency for the month, so mcnes
Total nreclDitatlon aince September
1, 104ft, 14.66 inches.
Excess for ine season a. a a incnm.
Relative humidity at 4:30 p. m. yes
terday 69; 4:30 a. m. today 04.
iomorraw
Sunrise 7:01 a.m. Sunset 8:49 p.m.
Observations Taken At 4:30 A.M.,
120 Meridian Time
High Low Free.
Boise .... -... 40
Boston
Chicago
uenver
Eu relt a . ....
Havre ..........
Klamath Falls
Los Angeles
Medlnrd -
New York
Omaha ...
Phoenl
Portland , ,
Reno ,
Roseburg
Salt Ijike
Sun Francisco
Seattle ......
Spokane ...
Washington, D. C.
Yakima . ......
90
(37
an
31
E
AT ROGUE RIVER
Rogue River, Feb. 18 Com
pletion of the Bristol Silica com
pany granite crushing plant on
Blackwell hill awaits the arrival
of electrical equipment, manu
facture and delivery of which
has been held up by strikes, F
I. Bristol, owner of the local
firm said Friday.
The plant, which will crush
granite for poultry grit, will
have a capacity of 120 tons
day.
Bristol has operated the silica
crusher here since 1938 and re
ports a steadily increasing busi
ness. He produces both silica and
standard granite grit for Ore
gon. Washington and Idaho mar
kets and during the war supplied
most of the gasoline plants east
of the Mississippi with silica for
use in their gasoline cracking
process.
Silica or quartz crystals, tne
white particles of granite, are
found in pure deposits where
nature has worn away and seg
regated the softer parts. Deposits
of this sort are located at Mil
ler's Gulch where the Bristol
company is quarrying. Standard
granite is being taken from
Blackwell hill.
Crushing facilities here are of
40 ton capacity. Ten men are
employed by the company at the
present. Granite from the Black-
well hill plant will continue to
be hauled to Rogue River for
final screening and shipment.
so . 39
34 32
S3
S3
94
41
fll
90
29
4.1
3.1
2S
33
37
The first passenger railroad In
the United States was the Balti
more and Ohio.
WANTED TO BUY
DOUGLAS FIR
POLES and PILING
PUGET TIMBER COMPANY
Bos 566
- Central Point, Ore.
Gold Hill School
Lists Nine With
No Absence Marks
Gold Hill. Feb. 18 Nine
grade school students here had
perfect attendance records dur
ing the first semester and 16
were named on the honor roll.
Those missing no school were:
seventh grade, Gene Rosecrans
and Bob Kirk; sixth grade, Ida
Dusenberry, George K e e n a n
and David Doering; fourth
grade, Mickey Biles; third
grade, Joe Ann Doering; second
grade, Joan Kecnan and first
grade, Lucy Biles.
Honor students were: sixth
grade, Maurice Smith; fifth
grade, Marion Smith; fourth
grade, Bonnie Lou Haubensack;
third grade, Mildred Gail; sec
ond grade, Nadra More, Don
na Eskcw, Bobby Lance and
Leon Norris and first grade,
Loyd Walker, Grace Gail, Carl
Von Hartmann, Lucy Biles,
Charles McCormlck, Fred Bow
en, Caroline Stone and Dwight
Martin.
Of course, you'll want
A NEW RADIO
oH-U
mm,
r - . -esssir r m
h i.Ti; aa at
nn
Obituary
ANNA M. CONSER
Anna M. Conser, a resident of
Medford for 38 years, passed
away Sunday.
Mrs. Conser was born in Penn
sylvania July 14, 1863. On May
22, 1802, she was united In mar
riage to Van E. Conser, In Kan
sas. She leaves to mourn her pass
ing, two children, Elder Con
ser, Medford, and Katherine
Schrank, Tule Lake, Calif., two
sisters in Los Angeles, also seven
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. '
Funeral services will be held
at the Perl Funeral Home Wed
nesday at 1:30 p. m.. the Rey. W.
A. Dawes of the First Baptist
Church officiating and Interment
will be in Siskiyou Memorial
Park.
LLOYD E. PARKER
Lloyd E. Parker passed away
at his home on Ross Lane Sat
urday evening.
Mr. Parker was born at West
Fork, Oregon, April 20, 1896.
On September 4, 1918, he was
inducted into the armed forces
of World War I.
He was united In marriage on
May 5, 1923, to Miss Leatha
Osier at Roseburg, Ore.
Left to mourn his passing are
his wife, Mrs. Leatha Parker of
Medford, one son. Jack C. Par
ker, Astoria, one brother, Frank
Parker. Keno. Ore.
Funeral services will be held
at the Perl Funeral Home Tues
day at 10:30 a. m. The Rev. u.
E. Millard win otticiate ana in
terment will be in Siskiyou
Memorial Park.
JESSIE FAKTOR
Jessie Faktor Dassed away at
a Wnl hnsnital this morning.
The family home is at 518 King
street.
A rnmnlete obituary Will be
nuhlished unon arrival of her
son from Los Angeles. Perl
Funeral Home is in charge of
funeral arrangements.
C. H. HOLLIS
Services for the infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hollis, who
passed away in a local hospital
Saturday, will be held at the
graveside in IOOF cemetery at
1:30 p. m. Tuesday with the Rev.
Delbert W. Daniels officiating.
Survivors besides the parents
include three sisters and a broth
er, at home, Barbara Jean, Eliza
beth, Linda Lee and Charles, Jr.
Arrangements are in care of
Conger-Morris Funeral Parlors.
EARL R. STRAHAN
Earl Raymond Strahan, 72,
passed away at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Mathes,
near Talent, Sunday. He had
been in failing health for some
time. He was born at Dallas,
Iowa, Jan. 3, 1874.
On Sept. 26, 1893, he was mar
ried . to Minnie Mae Campbell
who preceded him in death in
July, 1943. He had resided in
Oregon for the last 36 years, his
home being In Rogue River.
Surviving relatives are six
sons and one daughter, Frank
Strahan of Klamath Agency:
Ernest D., Grants Pass: William
C, of Keno; Paul R., Phillip L.
and Sidney R all of Rogue Riv
er, and Mrs. Margaret Mathes of
Talent. Also one brother, R. M.
Strahan, Peoria, III., six grand
children and a number of nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services will be held
n the Conger-Morris chapel at
1:30 p. m., Wednesday with the
Rev. Hess of Rogue River offic
iating. Interment will be at
Rogue River.
10
PORTLAND FIELD
Personnel of the Medford
army air base search and rescue
unit will move this week to the
Portland air base. It was stated
at the base this morning that the
loss of men through discharges
from service had made it im
practical to keep the unit in operation.
Major Frank Rasor, command
ing officer of the unit, is to go
to McCord Field, Tacoma, where
he will take over command of
the unit there, but the remain
ing seven officers and 14 enlist
ed men will report at the Port
land field, it was said.
Since activation early In De
cember, the unit has worked on
three cases, it was reported, all
three being navy planes reported
lost in southern- Oregon, one
thought to have been forced
down somewhere north of Crater
Lake and the other two near
Bly. Search parties were unable
to locate any of the planes due
to heavy snow and exceedingly
rough terrain in the areas, it was
stated. In the future, search and
rescue for planes lost in this area
will be carried on from the Port
land base.
SEE YOUR DEALER
Ask him to arrange your financing the U.S.
BANKLOAN way. It's the plan thrifty people
use to buy modern home appliances the plan
which enables them to keep their WAR BONDS
and still actjttire the things they need.
(i33T)Q) 0IEE0I)
! mtlll IIMIU I I r 9 M I INtVIANCI COIrOtatlON
Edward Dickey. 7ft nncH
away In a local hosnital earlv in.
day. Mr. Dickey was born In
Iowa, but came to Jackson coun
ty when a small hov nnrl npnt
practically all his life at Talent.
Arrangements lor scrvlcps will
be announced by Conger-Morris
funeral manors at an early date.
WEATHER
Northern California: rtnndv
today with rain north and cen
tral rjortlonfl this aftprnnnn and
spreading to southern portion to-
nigni. luesnay parity cloudy;
scattered showers; little tcm-
Derature ehinst: lni.ron.inir
southerly winds off coast today
becoming fresh to strong above
roini rtrena ana iresn elsewhere
on the coast.
Cloalni Umi rnr Clamned A til $-30
a.m. Too Lata to Clasitf; 12:19 p.m
P.T.A. Activities
Sams Vallay P. T.A.
A silver tea will be given up
per grade students of the Sams
Valley school Friday afternoon,
Feb. 22 at the school. All par
ents are cordially invited to at
tend. The program and all de
tails will be in charge of the
students, supervised by Mrs.
Haskias.
C. C. Haggard, safety chair
man for the California-Oregon
Power company, and George
Davis, farm and home accident
prevention chairman for the Red
Cross, spoke at the last meeting
of the Sams Valley Parent
Teacher association. Following
the meeting a class in accident
prevention was formed with
Mrs. Curtis Hopkins as instructor.
SKEETERS, SVINTH
HEARING IS FIRS!
The auto damage suit of Mrs.
Billie Skeeters and husband
against Fred Svinth has been set
by Circuit Judge Herbert K.
Hanna as the first case to be
tried at the February term of the
circuit court opening Monday,
Feb. 23.
The case was partially heard
last winter, when a mistrial was
declared by the court upon mo
tion of Attorney John Gearin of
Portland, representing Svinth.
All parties to the suit are resi
dents of the Prospect area.
The new term, under Oregon
law, opens at 10 a. m. next Mon
day. On other days the court
convenes at 9:30 o'clock.
From the jury list of 31 names,
a new grand Jury, composed of
seven members will be drawn
as the first order of business.
Prof. J. Tf. Ellison of the Oregon
State college, F. Glenn Macom
ber, and Dr. R. E. Anderson, Uni
versity of Oregon, will be among
speakers at the sessions.
General discussions and talks
on social study programs and
needs will feature the meetings.
eiesbif Hrae tor eiassifite aoi tm
a m Too Late to CLaulfj p
Closing Urn tor Clattlfled Ada sae I
a m Too l-s" ' 12:15 pjn
REFRIGERATION
Commercial Sales
and Service
Phone 6171
Former Resident
Dies In St. Paul
Word has been received here
of the death in St. Paul, Minn.,
of Frank Ellison, former resident
of this community. His father,
Tom Ellison, was a Civil War
veteran and his mother, Mary
Ellison, was an active worker in
the relief corps here. Mr. Ellison
lived with his parents at 705
West 10th street, and for a time
was employed by the Medford
Ice and Storage Co.
Local survivors are two sis
ters, Mrs. L. O. Caster of Phoe
nix, and Mrs. Bessie Medley of
Portland, and two brothers, Ar
thur Ellison of Phoenix, and
Harold Ellison of Carson, Wash.
In St. Paul he leaves his wife,
one daughter and two step
daughters. Arthur Ellison left
here Sunday for St. Paul to at
tend the funeral.
SOCIAL STUDY TEACHERS
IN TWO -DAY INSTITUTE
Principals and In-Service Soc
ial Study teachers of Jackson
and Josephine counties, opened
a two-day training institute in
the courthouse today. D. A.
Emerson of the state higher edu
cation department, Prof. Alfred
L. Lomax, University of Oregon,
e ifeA? like a of"3e
it's "different"
A A hi
Eft
Hunting for something really dif
ferent for breakfast? Here it is
W-h-e-a-t-e-n-a ! It's a marvelous
change frdm the usual hot cereal.
Wheatena has the superb nut
like flavor of toasted natural
wheat. And what a swell body
builder. Easy to fix? Yessir!
Wheatena cooks quick as coffee.
Point to Wheatena at
your grocer's' now.
ITS THE WELCOME CHANGE FOR BREAKFAST!
Th WHoffto Corporation, Wratnovitl, Sahway, N. J.
A Message on behalf of our Retailers
TOURING the war yean it was imperative for us to ration Sides'
Select Beer to our retailers because of our firm policy to maintain
the unvarying high quality of our product. Even now, with the return
of peace, rationing must be continued until our plant expansion program
will enable ui to meet the tremendous demand with quality unimpaired.
Through this trying period the cooperation of our dealers has been, and
is, so generous that we wish to make public acknowledgment of it. The
fact that Sicks' Select Beer is rationed requires a sacrifice on the part of
your dealer and may mean that he cannot always immediately supply you.
If this should ever occur, we ask your patience on his behalf as hU stock
will be regularly replenished. You may be sure it is always his desire, and
ours, to serve you with as fine a Beer as it is possible to brew. '
Sicks Brewing Co.
Salem, Oregon