EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, April 10, 1955
March Stream Flows nnegBomi
oderaft eOy To Seriously Low
m
Portland (U.R) Stream
flows during March were mode
rately to seriously low over all
the Pacific Northwest, accord
ing to the Department of Interior
Ceological Survey office here.
Record low stream flows for
the month were recorded at 13
gauging stations on Northwest
streams. Levels of ground water
were below average in eight key
wells out of the 19 surveyed.
The survey showed that some
3,000,000 acre-feet of water was
released from storage in seven
major power reservoirs in the
Columbia system. This compared
unfavorably with the 1,105,000
cere-feet released last year.
Storage was down about 1,400,
000 from last year.
The geological office said Ore
gon rivers at which record low
flews were recorded were: The
Grand Ronde at La Grande: the
south fork of the Walla Walla
near Milton; the Umatilla near
Umatilla, and the John Day at
Service Creek.
Washington rivers included
the Skagit near Concrete and the
Snake near Clarkston. In British
Columbia, the Sproat River near
Alberni was at an all-time March
low.
Streams at Record Low
Record low Idaho stream
flows were recorded on the
Coeur d'Alene at Enaville; the
Peyette near Horseshoe Bend;
the Salmon at Whitebird and the
Clearwater at Spalding, Kamish
and Ahsahka.
Precipitation during the
month was about 50 per rent of
average in western Montana and
the Cascades 'of Oregon and
Washington; about average in
southern British Columbia and
central Idaho, and 40 to 75 per
cent of normal in southern Idaho
and central Oregon and Washington.
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Argentine Catholics
Continuing Protest
3 West Sixth Street
Medford, , Oregon'
Buenos Aires, Argentina
(U.R) Groups of young Roman
Catholics braved . possible ar
rest Friday night by staging im
promptu anti-government dem
enstrations in the streets of Bue
nos Aires.
There were no reports of vio
lence or of arrests. Similar dem
onstrations Thursday night re
sulted in the arrest of "several"
persons but Church sources said
all were released in a matter of
hours.
Chanted Slogans
Thousands of Catholics throng
ed churches in Buenos Aires for
Good Friday services. The ob
servances were quiet throughout
the day buti at nightfall small
groups of young Catholics began
to circulate from church to
church. They chanted the same
pro-church slogans that touched
off police action during Thurs
day's demonstrations.
The original demonstrators
were joined by other Catholics
and soon several groups num
bering up to 500 each were on
the march.
The marchers maintained or
der in their ranks and disbanded
quietly after demonstrating their
support for the church in the
running feud with the govern
ment of President Juan D. Peron.
Defied Police
Participants in the Holy
Thursday religious procession
had defied police orders to march
into the vast Plaza de Mnyo in
the heart of Buenos Aires. There
they held a mass meeting that
blocked traffic for nearly an
hour.
Police had granted permission
for the parade but ordered it
ended at the Church of Our Lady
of Monserrat. In previous years
the procession had disbanded be
fore the metropolitan cathedral
in the Plaza de Mayo.
Authoritative diplomatic sour
ces said the Argentine ambas
sador to the Vatican would dis
cuss with top officials here the
prospects of negotiating a con
cordate between Argentina and
the Holy See along lines of that
recently concluded between
Spain and the Vatican.
Peron has summoned Ambas
sador Carlos Oliva Velez back
to Buenos Aires for consultations
on the church-state controversy
Local and Personal
Roxy Ann HEC A meeting
of the Roxy Ann Grange Home
Economics club is planned for
Wednesday, April 13, at 1 p.m.,
in the Grange hall.
Applegale Clinic A pre
school clinic will be held at the
Applegate school Thursday,
April 14, from 9:30 a.m. to noon.
Booster shots and other neces
sary immunization will be offer
ed for pre-school children from
the county health department.
The clinic is under the sponsor
ship of the Applegate school Par
ent-Teacher association.
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Camp White Program The
regular bi-monthly musical pro
gram to be given Monday, April
11, at 8 p. m., at Camp White by
members of the Eve Prentice Ac
cordion group will be in the form
of a variety show.
Rummage Woman's Society
of Christian Service of the First
Methodist church will sell rum
mage Thursday and Friday, April
14 and 15, at the church from
9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Business Name The assumed
business name Nic-L-Silver Bat
tery Sales has been filed in the
office of the county clerk by
Henry G. Zeber. The business
address is listed at 1243 South
Riverside ave., Medford.
Accordionists to Play Nine
accordion students of Mrs. Eve
Prentice were to play for the In
terdenominational sunrise Easter
services held this morning in
Hueners' hill. The students pre
sented a group of hymns.
SOHSI A meeting of the
Southern Oregon 'Historical So
ciety. Inc., is scheduled for Tues
day, April 12, at 8 p. m. in the
courthouse. The meeting is open
to anyone interested in the work
of the group.
Honored Athletes of the
Jacksonville High school were
honored Thursday evening at a
banquet given by the Jackson
ville Lions club. Members of the
Band Boosters club served the
banquet. Frank Roelandt. Med
ford high school coach, was the
main speaker. About 45 persons
attended including fathers of the
students and coaches.
On Standard Hour Mrs. Bruce
(Josephine) Spaulding, Portland,
will sing tonight on the Stand
ard Hour broadcast over KMED
from 8:30 , to 9:30 p.m. Mrs.
Spaulding, mezzo-soprano well
known in Oregon, has appeared
in concert twice in Medford and
has many1 friends here. She is
soloist for First 'Presbyterian
church in Portland.
In Seattle Glenn McCul-
lough, Medford insuranceman, is
in Seattle this week end repre
senting the Rogue Valley Life
Underwriters association, at a
northwest meeting of the life
underwriters training council.
The meeting is in preparation for
a seven-month school on life in
surance to be held in Medford
beginning in October. McCul-
lough represents Provident Life.
Brother Dies R. B. Larson,
45 Quince st., left Thursday for
Berkeley, Calif., where he was
called by the death of his broth
er, Norman W. Larson, and the
serious illness of his mother,
Mrs. Anna M. Larson. The Lar
sons, who live in Berkeley at
2555 ".Virginia st., have visited
often in Medford and have many
friends here. Mrs. Larson will
leave today to join her husband
in California.
Conralescing Mrs. Percy
Evans, Brokings, is convalescing
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Walter C o r m a n y, 1017 West
Ninth st., after major surgery
at Community hospital.
Business Visitor A. O. (Tolly)
Tollefson of Riddle was a busi
ness visitor Friday in Medford.
He is a former resident and op
erated a service station at Sixth
and North Fir sts., until moving
to Riddle a few years ago.
Student Leaves Miss Shirley
Lynch, a freshman at Lewis and
Clark college, Portland, is to
leave this evening to return to
her school after visiting here
since Wedneesday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John B.
Lynch, 139 Kenwood ave.
Medical Society The Jack
son County Medical society will
meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, April
13, at the Rogue Valley Country
club, with Drs. Aubrey Hill and
C. P. Hald, both Ashland, as
hosts. Dr. O. T. Heyerman will
present the paper of the evening.
Cars Collide Granville Lean
der Berry, 516 Albert st., was
cited by city police for failure
to yield the right of way follow
ing an accident at the corner of
Chestnut and West Main sts. at
about 3:20 p.m. Saturday, offi
cers said. The othes car was
driven by Henry Taylor Holman,
132 Winema Way. There were
no injuries.
Obituaries
JOHN RAY
Funeral services for John
Henry Ray, 71, of Klamath Falls,
who died in a local hospital Fri
day, will be conducted at 1:30
p.m. Tuesday at the graveside
in Siskiyou Memorial park, with
the Rev. W. D. Turnbull of the
Jacksonville Assembly of God
church officiating. Chapel
mortuary is in charge of ar
rangements.
The deceased was born ir
Galveston, Texas, on Dec.
1884. Until recently he was a
resident of Klamath Falls, where
he was employed as a machinist
No known relatives survive
ROSS INFANT
James L. Ross, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Ross
340 DeBarr ave., died Saturday
morning at his home. Conger
Morris has Charge of funeral ar
rangements.
News About
Servicemen
ON MANEUVERS
Cpl. Joel H. Straus, 22, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Straus,
Talent, is one of some 26,000
soldiers who will participate in
"Exercise Apple Jack" in May
at the Yakima firing center near
Ft. Lewis, Wash. The maneuvers
are to test the efficiency of in
fantry and support units, and
the simulated use of atomic
weapons will be featured. .
Corporal Straus, a medical aid
man with the medical battalion
of the 2nd Infantry division.
formerly attended Southern Ore
gon college, and joined the Army
in 1951. His wife, Diana, now
is living in Olympia, Wash., not
far from Ft. Lewis where he is
stationed.
Sgt. Donald L. Barnard, 23,
son of Mrs. William L. Marovish,
Route 2, Central Point, also is
scheduled to participate in the
Apple Jack maneuvers.
Sergeant Barnard entered the
Army in August, 1949, and re
ceived basic training at Ft. Ord.
His wife, Berta, lives in Tacoma.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank tvfrvnnn -for
their kindness during the illness and
death of our loved one, Mrs. Nellie
Copple.
Mrs. Nora Saliee
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Saliee
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Saliee
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Saliee
ARTHUR D. JANES
Services for Arthur DeWitt
Janes, 62, who died Tuesday.
will be held in Camp White
chapel Tuesday at 9 a.m. with
Chaplain Henry W. Anderson of
ficiating. Committal will be in
Camp White cemetery, with
Conger-Morris funeral home in
charge of funeral arrangements.
The deceased was born Jan.
17, 1893, in Mather, Wis., and
was a veteran of World War I,
serving from Dec. 13, 1917, to
May 1 1919, as an Ensign,
USNRS.
Survivors include a nephew,
Virgil K. Janes, Helena, Mont,
DENNIS COLLINS
The remains of Dennis Col
lins, 67, who died Friday at the
V. A. Domiciliary, Camp White,
will be forwarded tomorrow
night by Conger-Morris funeral
home to Portland for services
and interment there.
The deceased was born Nov.
20, 1887, in Hamilton, Calif., and
was a veteran of World War I,
serving from June 20 1918, to
July 7, 1919, in the 22nd En
gineers.
Survivors include a sister,
Mrs. H. P. Shipton, Portland.
DAVID R. FOSTER .
Services for David R. Foster,
58, who died Wednesday at the
V. A. Domiciliary, Camp White,
will be held in Camp White
Chapel Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. with
Chaplain Henry W. Anderson
officiating. Committal will be in
the V.A. cemetery at Camp
White, with Conger-Morris fu
neral home in charge of funeral
arrangements.
The deceased was born Oct.
28, 1896, in Jefferson county,
Kans., and was a veteran of
World War I, serving from Oct.
19, 1917, to Sept. 24, 1918, as a
private in the Quartermaster
Corps.
Survivors include a sister,
Mrs. Millie S. Hoover, Maryl
hurst, Ore., and a "niece, Mrs.
Audrey Griffin, Vancouver,
Wash.
NEW
TELEPHONE NUMBER!
E. M. Hartawalt, D.V.M.
Jackson County Dairy
Breeders Association
Mrarw 4-1 063
Weekday Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sunday & Holidays: 8 a.m to 10 a.m.
Medford To Host
Rotarian Session
Portland (U.R) Rotarians
from Oregon's district 154 will
celebrate their golden anniver
sary on April 27 with a series of
nine simultaneous meetings.
Featured at the meetings will
be a two-minute speech by the
chairman of each host club. A
special telephone - loud speaker
hookup will enable the voice of
each of the widely separated
speakers to be heard in each of
the nine cities.
Host clubs will be Portland,
Astoria, McMinnville, Salem,
Eugene, Coos Bay-North Bend,
Medford, Klamath Falls and
Pendleton.
Births
POOLE To Mr. and Mrs.
Gary, Jacksonville, April 8, 1955,
a boy, weight 7 pounds at Osteo
pathic hospital.
NASON To Mr. and Mrs.
Merlin, Grants Pass, April 8,
1955, a boy, weight 9V4 pounds,
at Osteopathic hospital.
Cash Stolen Theft of $26 in
cash from the cash register at
Ryan's cleaners,. 526 South Cen
tral ave., was reported to city
police Saturday morning by
Mary Lou Rickman. The theft
apparently took place between
7:50 and 8:50 a.m., officers were
told.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday; 1 a. m. Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 previous day.
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