i '
TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON)
55 Enumerators
To Take Jackson
County Census
Fifty-five enumerator! will
work in Jackson county during
decennial census to be taken In
April, it was announced today by
Guy Corliss, Medford, assistant
district supervisor for the cen
sus bureau here. They will be
led by three crew leaders, two
in Medford and one in Ashland.
A census office will be opened
soon In the Medford city hall,
Corliss explained, and another
crew leader's office will be es
tablished in the Ashland city
hall.
Job Application!
Applications for the Jobs of
crew leader and enumerator are
now being accepted, and those
wishing to apply should write to
the census district office, room
205, Armory building, Eugene,
Ore.
All jobs will be awarded fol
low! ne a one hour written com
petitive examination, Corliss
said. It is not a civil service
exam, but will be for temporary
federal employment. Enumer
ators will be paid on a piece
work basis, at about seven cents
per name, uorllss explained.
Enumerators should own a car,
he said, have a high school edu
cation or the equivalent, and be
between 21 and Ho years of age
Veterans will receive preference
Examinations Soon
Examinations for crew lead
ers will be given in Medford for
the Jackson and Josephine coun
ty positions In about a week or
10 days, the census official said
Medford will be one of the train
ing centers for crew leaders. All
census employees are required
to take an oath of secrecy before
accepting the Jobs, he said, and
there are stringent penalties for
violation of that oath.
In addition to the population
count, there will also be surveys
on housing, he added, and in rur
al areas the bureau of the cen
sus will cooperate with the de
partment of agriculture in mak
ing agricultural Irrigation
drainage surveys.
and
Well-Baby Clinic
Set Next Monday
Gold Hill, Feb. 14 The well
baby clinic, to be sponsored by
the Gold Hill Health unit, will
start Monday, February 27 and
will be held in the basement
rooms of the Community Method
ist church.
Dr. A. Erin Mcrk'el. Jackson
county public health officer, will
conduct the clinic. Hours will be
from 1 to 4 p.m.
Mrs. M. M. Hood was appoint
ed chairman of the committee to
assist Dr. Mcrkcl, and three oth
er health unit members will as
sist her in registering and filling
out reports.
May Make Appointments
Mrs. Ethel Mae Kanclier, pub
lic health nurse, said that all
mothers who wish to have pre
school children examined are to
phone her at tin school on Mon
days or contact any health unit
member so that appointment may
bo made. Children who have
colds are not to be brought to
this clinic.
Last meeting of the unit was
held at the home of Mrs. Charles
Whitlock and co-hostesses were
Mrs. Maysel Garrison and Mrs.
Harry Quinn, who served dessert
preceding the meeting.
Mrs. Arthur Boye conducted
the meeting. Next session will be
March 7 at the home of Mrs. W.
S. Dickenson on Sardine creek.
DRAWS FIRST BLOOD
Ranger, Tex. (U.R) One of the
first parking violation tickets is
sued nere with the advent of me
ters in the city went to Commis
sioner Addie Williams for
blocking an alley.
Portland, Ore., Feb. 14 (U.R)
Henry W. Porter, 64, was killed
Sunday when he was struck by
a hit-run driver at a southwest
intersection.
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MAIL TRIBUNE
Obituary
SARAH SHELL
Services for Mrs. Sarah S
Shell, who passed away at her
home In Central Point Sunday,
will be held in Conger-Morris
chapel Wednesday at ll a.m.
with the Rev. L. H. Camp offi
ciating. Interment will be in ten
tral Point cemetery.
Mrs. Shell was born in Erie,
Pa., on Sept. 3, 1863, and made
her home in Central Point for
the nast 10 vears.
Surviving is her husband, Wil
liam, Central Point.
DONNA JEAN LOWRY
Private funeral services for
Donna Jean Lowry, 26. Central
Point, who passed away at the
family home Sunday, will be
held in Conger-Morris Chapel
Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. with the
Rev. J. K. Swank officiating. In
terment will be private in Cen
tral Point cemetery.
The deceased was born Sept.
16. 1923 in Elk River. Ida., and
had resided in the Central Point
community for a year and a half.
She was a veteran of World War
II, serving as a corporal with the
army of occupation in Germany
for 23 months.
Surviving are her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Lowry; two
brothers, Richard and Robert, at
home; two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy
Butterficld, Tacoma; Dcanna, at
home; her grandmothers, Mrs.
Maude Lowry, American Falls,
Ida.; and Mrs. Mary Ottosen, Ju
liaetta, Ida.
BPW Carnival To
Raise Scholarship
Funds Tomorrow
The size of the girl's scholar
ship which will be donated next
year by the Medford Business
and Professional Women's club
will depend upon the results of
the "circus-carnival" being held
at the Medford armory at 7:30
n.m. tomorrow, club members
said today.
The first in what it Is hoped
will be an annual event, the car
nival will raise money to send
some Medford high school girl
to an Oregon college of her
choice. Whether it will be a
tuition or full scholarship de
pends upon the outcome tomor
row night.
All 90 members of the BPW
are cooperating in making the
event a success, according to
Miss Dana Plntz, general chair
man. The armory will be com
pletely decorated, she said, with
signs, paper streamers, gay
booths and balloons and features
of the carnival will be a fortune
telling booth, unusual dancing
dolls, refreshments, and a num
ber of games.
In explaining the scholarship
plan, BPW members said that
good average grades, a career
already chosen, and a need for
financial assistance, will govern
the selection of the girl to be
given the college help. If the
funds raised tomorrow night are
more than adequate for the
scholarship, any excess will be
devoted to other philanthropic
activities, and to building up a
fund for next year.
This Nash Ambassador Engine
does its OWN BOASTING!
Want to sample the finest thing In engines?
Drive the 1950 Nash Ambassador, and let It do Its
own boasting! If there's better performer the rec
ords don't show itl
Yea here is America's top high-comprmsion engine (7.3 to 1
ratio) that usea regular gasoline. And it delivers up to 30
more miles to gallon than other fine cars, by owner reports.
Here, too, is America's best aerodynamic design. Note the
difference in wind roar ... in riding smoothness. Note the
squeak-proof, rattle-proof Airllyte Construction.
It's the only fine car offering the Airliner Reclining Seat . . .
Sky-Lounge spaciousness with even Twin Beds. And Hydra
Malic Drive is available with exclusive Seleclo Lift Slarting.
The Nash Ambassador, even in Custom models, tailored to
four order, costs as much as thousand dollars less than the
other three finest cars.
X i ii ii , ,n 1
THIRI'S MUCH Of
Sth and
Tuesday, February 14. 19S0
Two Divisions Of
Red Cross Drive
Start This Week
Volunteer workers In the ad
vance gifts and industrial divi
sions of the annual American
Red Cross fund raising campaign
started work this week, accord
ing to General Chairman Frank
Van Dyke.
The advance gifts group, un
der the chairmanship of A. A.
Lausmann, of KOGAP Indus
tries, will accept contributions
from Individuals and groups who
wish to make their donations to
the organization before the gen
eral solicitation begins.
B. L. Nutting, of Mcdco, is in
charge of the industrial division,
which will seek gifts from man
ufacturing concerns of the coun
ty. It is hoped, Van Dyke said,
that the work of these two
groups will be completed before
February 28. General public sol
icitation throughout the county
will begin March 1.
The goal this year Is $25,000,
a 20 per cent increase over 1949.
Religious Counselor
To Be Speaker Here
Ray A. Withey, dean of stu
dents, assistant professor of re
ligion and counselor on religious
life at Willamette university, will
address the monthly Methodist
men a fellowship dinner at First
Methodist church on February
20.
His subject will be "The Chal
lenge of College Youth Today."
A minister, Withey held pastor
ates in Massachusetts before
coming to Willamette In 1947. He
has substituted in the pulpit of
the Medford church.
The dinner will be served at
6:30 p.m. by high school girls.
Circle 2 of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service will prepare
the meal. All Methodist men and
their friends are invited.
Don't threw
thin Liquid
at It shinos. Tho
tain In Dyanthtno.
koopt your brown
hoot brown, black
hots black, rod ihoot
rod. DOUBLI ACT
IONi COLORS at It
SHINES. All iWndard
color.
Big
i.
TOMORROW IN All NASH
CLAUSS MOTORS
Harriett
Telephone 2 -
Funeral Services
For Imn Dupray
To Be Thursday
Services for Irvin Dupriy,
who passed away at his home,
719 Newtown street, Sunday,
will be held in Conger-Morris
chapel Thursday at 1 p.m. with
the Rev. Wilbur Lane officiat
ing. Interment will be In Siski
you Memorial park.
Mr. Dupray was born In West
Point, Neb., on Dec. 23, 1870. He
became a member of the Advent
Christian church in 1899 and was
ordained a minister in August,
1900. He was active In the min
istry until his retirement three
years ago. He organized the local
Advent Christian church in 1922.
He was united in marriage to
Mary Sturdevdnt, who survives,
on April 23, 1902. He had made
his home in Medford for the pait
28 years.
Besides his wife, Mary, he
leaves five children: Mrs. Doro
thy Poffenberger, Hillsboro; Mrs.
Omar Fuller, naps; rrra, rwv
land; Mrs. Corliss Bonney, Red
ding: Frank, Medford; three fil
ters, Mrs. H. E. McLeod, and
Mrs. Elma Long, Bellingham;
Mr Minnie Vinup. Lyden
Wash , 14 grandchildren and one
great-grandson.
VISIT POSTPONED
Canberra. Australia. Feb. 14
(U.R) Prime Minister Robert Gor
don Menzies announced today
that Kine George and Queen
Elizabeth of Britain have posi-
Doned their oroposed visit to
Australia until 1952 at the ear
liest.
m out. Woar 'tm out Dyoiv
or Pastt will color thai scuff
IF inner of the Bell Tuning Award
Trophy at the fatten Hock car letted
at t.l Mirage t)ry Lake, California,
the ta$h Ambastador. driven by an
amateur dnvtr, did tht fiywg mil s
at W.J miles per hour. tsa
DELIVERED HERE
irotaimon Supor 1-door Sedan
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Ombre dotted rayon crepe
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Black, Sandalwood Brown,
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SPECIAL
WOMEN'S
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Tailored Whit Broad
cloth Short Sleeve Shirts
for women and missel.
Sites 32 to 36. Regular
$1.98 value. Wednesday
Special
$ 1 .59
SECOND FLOOR
MIMIIIIItllltKIMIMt
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WEDNESDAY
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Wednesday Special on
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These are a Regular 39c
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MAIN FLOOR
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WEDNESDAY
!
Sherling Lined
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I Extra Special Tomorrow
j in the Shoe Shop, Wom-
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1 lined Shoes in Green, Red
2 and Brown. Reg. $8.95
For
I $5.99
i PR
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iHiiiiiim tiiiititiitiiiiH
WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
NYLONS
A Well Known Brand of
45 gauge 30 denier
Nylons from our regular
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Good Shades All Sizes.
Medium and long. $1.35
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99
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MAIN FLOOR
'