Medford mail tribune., June 10, 1945, Page 3, Image 3

LOCAL and PERSONAL
Gran Fir Firemen were
called to the vacant lot east of
the Sacred Heart hospital yes
terday to extinguish a grass fire
caused by burning trash. Fire
men reported no damage.
Mrs. Lumidan Horn Mrs. H.
U. Lumsden returned to Med
ford Friday from Greeley, Colo.,
where she spent the winter with
her niece, Mrs. J A. Grigsby.
Mrs. Lumsden is now at her
home in the Medford hotel.
Larson Her Garrett L. Lar
son, Sl'c, will leave today for
San Diego, Calif., for radar
training with the navy. Seaman
Larson has been visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe L.
Larson, 303 North Holly street,
on a 10-day delay en route from
Seattle, Wash.
'
DAV Meet Changed Med
ford Chapter of Disabled Amer
ican Veterans will meet at the
court house auditorium Monday
and Tuesday for a business ses
sion of the Oregon State Depart
ment Representatives of various
sections of the state department
will be present. The previously
scheduled meeting of the chapter
at Medford armory Tuesday has
been canceled.
Piche Here Al H. Piche, Jr.,
Is home on a 40-day leave after
28 months overseas. Piche and
his wife are guests at the home
of his parents, Mr and Mrs. Al
Piche, Sr., 47 North Peach
street. The young man enlisted
in the navy shortly after Pearl
Harbor and as a specialist first
class In the athletic department
went to Newfoundland and later
to England, where he spent two
years. He was with the head
quarters' squadron, fleet air
wing No. 7 and was stationed at
. the port In southern England
from which the allies started the
invasion of France. Upon expi
ration of his leave he will report
to Jacksonville. Fla., for future
assignment.
Visiting Here Mrs. W. P Fell,
of Eugene, is visiting in Medford
at the home of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Hammond, 911 Reddy avenue.
Mrs. Fell expects to be in the
city for two or three weeks.
Bicycle Stolen Gary New
ton, SIS Liberty street, reported
to local police yesterday that his
Shelby .Flyer bicycle had been
stolen from the corner of River
side avenue and East 12th street.
License number of the bike is
1145.
Chaslain Home T5 Mervyn
R. Chastain, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Chastain, 704 North Cen
tral avenue, is home on fur
lough for 45 days Cpl. Chas
tain has been with the 46th ar
mored infantry battalion of the
First army.
On Leave Raymond A Mor
ton, ARM3c, arrived home Mon
day on a delay en route from a
naval base in Florida to San
Diego, Calif. Morton is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Morton, Old Stage road. He is
a graduate of Medford high with
the class of 1943.
Receive Permits Building
permits were issued this week
from the office of the city super
intendent to G. Luthey, 34
Crater Lake avenue, to erect a
double garage at a cost of S850
and to H. Deistler, 825 Bennett
street, and Jack Henbest, 831
Park avenue, to add to residence.
Reports Arlon Skinner,
sophomore student at Oregon
State college, left Friday to re
port for training with the air
corps at Keesler Field, Miss.
Young Skinner was inducted in
to the air force last year but was
not called for service and re
turned to his studies at the col
lege. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Skinner, 1004 East
Main street
Picnic Postponed The picnic
planned by Merritt circle of the
Presbyterian church for next
Tuesday has been postponed, it
was announced yesterday.
To Hold Picnic Medford Ex
tension unit will hold the an
nual picnic Wednesday, June 13,
at the home of Mrs. A. E. Brock
way, Stewart avenue. The af
fair is set for 10:30 a. m.
.
Soldiers Get Leaves SSgt
Warren L. Holbrook, 119 Crater
Lake avenue, and Cpl. Harland
H. Clark, Star Ranger Station,
Jacksonville, have received ro
tation leaves from Fort Lewis,
according to word from United
Press.
Singer Here Pvt. E W.
Jacobus, active as a soloist at
First Presbyterian church while
stationed at Camp White with
the 91st Division, is visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Shores on Jacksonville highway.
Pvt. Jacobus saw action in the
Italy campaign and was serious
ly wounded. He spent consider
able time at Schick General hos
pital, Clinton, la., and is now
enjoying a 30-day leave from
the institution. A book of
poetry entitled "The" Only
Steed," written while he was at
Camp White, has recently been
published, friends will be Inter
ested to know
Picnic Announced St. Mark's
Auxiliary-guild will hold a pic
nic Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Chester Fitch, Phoenix. The af
fair is set for 12 o'clock and
those desiring transportation are
asked to call Mrs. N. D. Rowe,
phone 3718. Those attending
are asked to bring a picnic dish
and service.
CALENDAR
Monday
2:30 p. m. Interdenomination
al cottage prayer meeting, home
of Mrs. Taylor, 220V4 Laurel
street.
8:00 p. m. Pythian club,
Girls' Community club. Hostess
es, Mrs. Roy Bilderback and Mrs.
Max Hawks.
Tueidty
12 Noon St. Mark's Auxiliary-guild,
picnic at home of Mrs.
Chester Fitch, Phoenix. Bring
picnic dish and service.
12 Noon Medford Zonta club,
Girls' Community club.
1:00 p. m. East Side circle,
Presbyterian church, home of
Mrs. George Jennings, Saginaw
Drive.
1:00 p. m. Sunny Sisters cir
cle, Presbyterian church, home
of Mrs. Martha Luke and Miss
Elizabeth Burr, 1012 Queen
Anne avenue. Bring service.
1:00 p. m. St. Anne's Altar
society, luncheon at parish hall
LOGGERS
J-et us do your bookkeeping and keep your
payroll. We check tallies and invoice lumber.
The cost is surprisingly low.
BUSINESS BOOKKEEPERS
407 Liberty Building (Closed Mondays) Phone S497
with Mrs. A. Carrarra as hostess
chairman.
1:30 p. m. Queen Esther cir
cle, Methodist church, home of
Mrs. Clarence Pankey, 321 Apple
street, salad luncheon.
1:30 p. m. DeMolay Mothers,
home of Mrs. H. F. Morriken,
S32 Edwards street Members
asked to phone hostess if attend
ing. 4
1:30 p. m. Oakgrove Exten
sion unit, garden party and in
stallation of officers, home of
Mrs. Fred Sander, Oakgrove
Road.
2:00 p. m. Everready circle,
Presbyterian church, home of
Mrs. Carrie Young, 15 Rose ave
nue. 2:00 p. m. Ladies' auxiliary.
First Baptist church, at church,
business meeting. Committee,
Mesdames Hanson, Wilder and
Plckel. Devotions, Mrs. Schaffer.
2:00 p. m. Fidelity circle,
Methodist church, at church.
7:00 p. m. Mariner Girls,
home of Mrs. F. W. Fawcett, 205
Tripp street, for salad supper and
Red Cross sewing.
8:00 p. m. Service group, Lo
cal Officers' Wives club, at Out
post to sew.
8:00 p. m. Lady Jaycees,
business meeting at Medford Ho
tel. Wednesday
1:00 p. m. Oakgrove Neigh
borhood club, home of Mrs.
Frances Flinn, 604 West Main
street.
1:30 p. m. Mistletoe club,
Girls' Community club, dessert
luncheon. Pearl Miller, chair
man. 8:00 p. m. American Legion
auxiliary, armory, last regular
meeting and election of officers.
8:00 p. m. Chrysanthemum
circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft,
K. of P. hall, regular meeting
and district convention reports.
Social meeting at home of Mrs.
Harriet Watson, 1121 West Tenth
street
Thursday
1:00 p. m. Crater Lake chap
ter, D.A.R., annual picnic at
home of Mrs. H. F. W. Spilver,
520 Hamilton street.
1:30 p. m. Loyalty circle,
Methodist church, dessert lunch
eon at home of Mrs. Frank Mc
Keown, 109 South Orange street.
Assistant hostess, Mrs. Walter
Johnson.
2:00 p. m. W.C.T.U., home of
Mrs. B. M. Llnlnger, 608 South
Oakdale avenue..
I Sunday, June 10, 194S MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
. by calling
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204 West Main
Phone 2961
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IJUNflM
8:00 p. m. Past Noble Grand's
club. Girls' Community club,
program and refreshments.
Friday
7:30 p. m. Local Officers'
Wives club, games, party at Out
post. 8:00 p. m. BPWC, Installation
of officers at Chalker'g Motel.
Call Margaret Morrison for res
ervations. 8:00 p. m. Ladies Auxiliary
No. 421, Un'ted Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners No. 2067,
business meeting at Carpenter's
hall. Election.
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EKERSON PAINT & ROOF STORE
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Phone 3843
YOUNG MEN URGENTLY
NEEDED RIGHT NOW
FOR TRAINING IN-
THE Story of RADAR when it can be fully told will be one of the moit dramatic stories of the war. Navy trained Radio
Technicians (RADAR), in helping to write that story, are playing a vital part in victory. But that's not all. A young man
through hie training and duties as a Radio Technician, is laying a solid foundation for his future after the war, in the
world's newest and most challenging field of industry electronics. It's a field of unlimited possibilities!
The Navy needs more men to be trained as Radio Technicians. Needs them right now young men who are keen, intelligent,
quick to learn. And that's fortunate for you, if you can qualify. Because, as a Radio Technician, you will play an important part
in the war, receive valuable training, and insure a Petty Officer rating. Investigate now!
How to Qualify for Radio Technician Training:
WHO IS ELIGIBLE? Both voluntary enlistees and men entering the Navy
via induction are eligible for Radio Technician Training, if they pass the Eddy Test. Suc
cessful applicants are immediately rated as Seaman First Class, skipping the rates of Ap
prentice Seaman and Seaman Second Class. Enlistments In the Navy are open to men who
are seventeen years old or between the ages of 38 to 50 inclusive. Prospective inductees
who meet Navy physical standards may take the Eddy Test after passing their pre-induc-tion
physical examination. When they pass the Eddy Test they are earmarked for Radio
Technician training and inducted into the Navy
HOW BO I QUALIFY? In order to qualify for Radio Technician Training
and gain the advantages that go with it, applicants must pass the Eddy Test. This test Is
not a measure of a man's technical background or mechanical experience. It is a special
ized aptitude test, designed to show'whether an applicant has the mental capacity and basic
knowledge of high school mathematics and physics required to absorb the intensified course
.of study represented by Radio .Technician training
WIIAT IS TE1E EDDY TEST? The Eddy Test covers mathematics,
physics and general science, shop practice, elementary electricity and radio, with particular
emphasis on the first two subjects.' '
POSTWAR OPPORTUNITIES. We are entering the electronic age.
The principles of electronic science as developed and taught in the Navy are helping to win
' battles today. Tomorrow these principles may help to revolutionize the peace-time world.
This training is equivalent to two years of specialized college education. It will give you a
thorough groundwork In principles that are still unknown to most commercial engineers.
With this training your post-war future should be assured.
DON'T WAIT ACT NOW! This Is the chance you've been waiting for
an interesting and responsible part In the war, plus valuable training that will help you
after the war. Don't delay. See the nearest Navy Recruiting Station today.
This Urgent Appeal for Young Men to Enter the Navy's Radar Training
Service Is Published As a Public Service By the Bakers of
f) )
BREAD and CAKES
'