Medford mail tribune., February 25, 1945, Image 12

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TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. Tb. 23. 1943
COAST IMAGER
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Glltrap are
visiting their parents in Med
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E.
Gilstrap and Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Powell, en route to San Fran
cisco where Mr. Gilstrap will
liL
Phil Gilstrap
take over management of the
Ward-Griffith Company, Inc
west coast headquarters. He
has been advertising and promo
tion manager of the Oregon
Statesman in Salem. Before Join.
inc the Statesman staff five
years ago, Gilstrap was a mem
ber of display advertising de
partments on several Oregon and
Washington newspapers.
Ward-Griffith Company, Inc.,
advertising representatives for
many newspapers in the United
States and Canada, Is one of the
largest organ'rations of its kind
in the nation, with other offices
In New York, Chicago, Boston,
Detroit, Atlanta and Salt Lake
City.
Gilstrap plans to leave here
Sunday for San Francisco. Soon
after arrival there he will visit
eastern clients of the company
and its larger offices In Chicago
New York, Boston, Detroit, To
ronto and Ottawa.
His wife, Mary, and son, Phil
will visit her parents here un
til his return from the east.
The senior Gilstrap Is vice
president of the Southern Ore
gon Publishing company and
business manager of the Mall
Tribune and has been active in
newspapers since 1899. .
2:30 P. M MONDAY
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 2:30 p, m., at Conger
Morris Chapel for Mrs. Luella
Belle Dusenberry, wife of Smith
A. Dusenberry, of Gold Hill, who
passed away February 22 at St.
Vincents Hospital in Portland.
Interment will be In Rock Point
cemetery near Gold Hill.
Mrs. Dusonbury was born In
Newton, Iowa, March 16, 1877.
She was educated In the Cen
tral Point schools and attended
tho Normal school at Ashland
and taught school for a number
of years In this vicinity.
Mrs. Dusenberry, who . had
lived In this community for over
sixty years. Is survived by her
husband, also a son, Arthur K.
Dusenberry, Gold Hill; three sis
ters, Mrs. Nora N. Walt, Gold
Hill; Mrs. Hcmer Elhart, Ash
land, and Mrs. Robert Suther
land, Portland.
IS
Ma). Gen. William E. Shedd
commanding general of the 9th
service command paid an offic
ial visit to Camp White Friday,
accompanied by Col. L. R.
Moore, service command sur
geon; Mnj. F. T. Llningcr, aide
to Gen. Shedd; Capt. E. G Pe
terson, engineers corps, and Lt
Col. C. W. Johnstone, air liason
officer for tho service command,
who piloted the plane in which
the party traveled.
Col. John R. Young, post com
mander, mot the visitors and ac
companied them to Camp White
where Gen. Shedd made his first
inspection of the big reservation
The visitors were dinner guests
Friday night of Col. Young and
staff and left Saturday morning
for Salt. Lake, headquarters of
the 9th service command.
TO LOAN!
On JEWELRY CAMERAS
and MUSICAL INSTRU
MR NTS. Uiid and unr
dtamed lawalry at great
savings
FEGPLESLOANGO.
REVOLUTION SONS
PLAN HISTORY OF
At the annual meeting of the
Southern Oregon Chapter of
Sons of the American Revolu
tion held on Washington's Birth
day, two matters of especial his
torical interest were considered.
First, the Chapter has b-en
able to secure a photostatic opy
of the Original Bill of Rights,
recently purchased by Barney
Balaben in memory of his father
and presented to the Library of
Congress in appreciation of the
opportunities our nation has af
forded him. Until this donation
by Mr. Belaban, the Library of
Congress has not possessed an
original of the Bill of Rights.
The photostatic copy just re
ceived here will be framed and
displayed in one of Medford's
public buildings. Later it will
be displayed in Grants Pass,
Ashland, and Klamath Falls.
The second matter decided
upon at the meeting was the ap
pointment of a committee for
the immediate undertaking of a
program for the compilation of
the pioneer history of South
western Oregon, particularly
ville, and the recording of lt. In
permanent form. In addition to
this work, it is also planned to
undertake establishment and
maintainance of a museum of
pioneer relics which " will ade
quately represent the modes and
facilities of living during the
pioneer period. The appointed
committee in charge is com
posed of A. E. Voorhies, editor,
of Grants Pass; Mayor C A.
Meeker, and Walter H. Jones, of
Medford.
Officers elected for the ensu
ing year include: President, A.
E. Voorhies; first vice president
and registrar, E. M. Hussong;
second vice president and secretary-treasurer,
Frank L. Much
more of Medford is retiring
president.
Next meeting of the Southern
Oregon Chapter S.A.R., will be
held on Bunker Hill day, June
17.
Boy Scout News
Boy Scout Troop 2
Members of Boy Scout Troop
2 aro asked to note that a sup
ply of neckerchiefs have been
received oat Mann's department
store and the Scoutmaster urges
members not having these to get
them at once.
Via Mall Tribune Want Ada.
that centering around Jackson- Relatives.
CARD OP THANKS
We wish to thank our frtendi for
the many expressions of sympathy and
for their kindnesses during our recent
bereavement. Wo wish to especially
thank those who served as pallbearers
and those who sent flowers. Mrs. Au
gust R. Bebernlss, Mrs. Paula Beber
nUs and Family. Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Hemmerling and Family, Nebraska
PVTJISENHIIR
REPORTED KILLED
N MANILA BATTLE
Word has been received in a
telegram from the adjutant gen
eral's office of the death of
James V. Misenhimer, by h'i
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
Misenhimer died January 29, of
wounds suffered in the battle for
Manila. ,
Private Misenhimer was born
February 14, 1925 at Mercedes,
Texas, and attended school at
Lulu, Oklahoma. He moved to
Medford in 1942 and was em
ployed on the Leverette orchards
prior to his induction in 1943.
He went overseas with Co. C,
161 Infantry, Dec. 29, 1943. No
additional details have been re
ceived as yet.
Private Misenhimer, known to
many of his friends as "Jimmy
Valentine" is survived by his
parents and seven brothers and
histers, Mrs. Leona Locke of
Tishomingo, Oklahoma; Ray
mond Misenhimer, Sacramento,
r- 1 . 1 n A -1 1 1 T3
iaux.; ana uavv, mmauKiiv, ra-
tricia, Donna and Lilly Jean Mi
senhimer of Medford, and by
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. E. Craig, of 209 Oak street,
Ashland, Ore.
PVT. W. BARM
" Pvt. William H. Bartlett, a son!
of Col. and Mrs. William Bart-1
lett, was killed in Belgium Feb-
ruary 6, the Bartletts have in-1
formed Medford friends. Thej
family lived here for a time!
while the colonel was stationed ;
at Camp White and own a home I
on Valleyview Drive. . j
Pvt. Bartlett was with an ar-i
tillery regiment of the 95th Di-i
vision. He attended school here
briefly and later was a student
at Oregon State college before
entering the army. His father is
serving with the army in France.
Mrs. Bartlett is making her
home in Carmel, Calif., with a
sister, Mrs. Charles White. Col.
Charles White is serving with
the, 96th Division, in the Pacific
theater.
VU.illCi.til.LMI
IHSOHWCE
HAROLD H.
BROWN
AGENCY
Real Estate Insurance
123 E. Main. Phone 3446
Fron SHALL REPAIRS To OVERHAUL
Yes, no matter how small or how large the fob Is, we
have now enough capable, experienced mechanics to do
the work promptly and well. You'll wait a minimum of
time for your car and you'll be sure of a' completely
satisfactory and reasonably priced job.
Sixih And Ivy Streets
Phcme 2297
in i
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Use Mall Tribune Want Ads ILaaaMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaJ 1 . ,
' ' 11 '
"We consider it a good reminder, sir!"
This might be an excellent use for some of the barbed wire
left over from the beachheads and barricades.
Placed between a man and the War Bonds he's safely
tucked away, it would give him pause . . . in case he was
tempted to cash in a single Bond.
It would make him stop and think . . . ,
Stop and think that those Bonds will mean income . .
security . . . and perhaps even a good measure of financial
independence in the unpredictable postwar world.
Stop and think that every Bond will bring back not just
its purchase price but $4 for every $3 at mateurity.
Stop and think that holding War Bonds is as vital to Vic
tory as buying them . . and as vital to a secure future for
the individual, a secure future for his country.
Put your War Bonds in a safe place. And keep them
there ... as you keep on buying more.
Ten years from now, you'll thank your lucky stars you did.
ONE OF OREGON'S FINE DEPARTMENT STORES
2291 E. Main Strati
Stat Llcania P 137