Sunday, Ftbruar? S. 1950
RECIPE FOR LIFE
Bennington. Okla. (U.R)
George A. Tartar says "poke
salad, turnip greens and corn
bread, not vitamins," helped him
to celebrate his 100th birthday.
Tarter says another secret of
long life is "always leave the
table just a little bit hungry."
He believes that "is what has giv
en me a strong constitution.
linger Files With Clerk
For Justice Candidacy
A. L. Ungcr, 634 Pennsylvania
avenue, Friday formally filed
his declaration to run for the
democratic nomination for the
office of justice of the peace,
Medford district. He had previ
ously announced his intention
to run in the May primaries.
County 4-H Leaders Meet At Fairgrounds
be Leonard Freeman, George
Nichols, Earl Bigham and A. E.
Pool.
The club officers training
school will be held at the Roxy
Ann Grange Tuesday, February
7 at 7 p m. Berton Hutton of
Oregon State college will pre
side at the meeting.
Wnman nmrpr haiP PIVeH Of)
Checker, Chess Club Meeting Set Today
Staging 'Miracle7
Being Performed
In 'Street Scene'
Leaders of Jackson county 4-H
clubs met at the county fair
grounds last week to appoint
home economics and agriculture
committee members and to hear
reports.
The home economics commit
tee will be composed of Mrs.
Mary Meyers, Mrs. Louie Wil
loughby, Mrs. Ed Hayes and
Mrs. Neil Ballard. Serving on
the agriculture committee will
Members of the Medford
Checker and Chess club will
meet between 1 and S p.m. to
day, at Carpenters' hall, 123'2
West Main street, for their week
ly session.
The club is planning to spon
sor another checker tournament
at the Camp White veterans do
miciliary center Monday at 7
p.m.
Visitors are welcome at all
meetings of the club, according
to Cliff Heller, secretary.
Unger's filing carried the slo
gan, "Justice to all, favoritism
to none."
federal court juries in Nebraska.
EIGHT MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Ashland, Feb. 4 "A miracle
in stage construction is Deing
performed," according to Angus
Bowmer, Southern Oregon col
leee drama instructor, in dc
criblnK preparation! or tne
production "Street Scene" at the
college February 16, 17 and 18.
"Imagine building a three-story
tenement complete wun pase
ment on a stage ten feet, six
inches in depth," he added. The
"tenement" is to appear as a con
verted brownstone in the repro
duction of a New York street
scene.
The entire auditorium also
will be included in the scene, he
stated.
Bowmer credits Jack Beards-
lev .artist in residence, with de
signing and building the unique
set, adding that Beardsley, a pro
fessional set designer, does the
sets for the Los Angeles Turn
abolt theatre where Elsa Lan
Chester Dlays. Hs and Mrs. Beard'
sley came to Ashland during the
past summer to see the Shake
spearean festival piays ana de
cided to remain on through the
winter.
Sixty-six characters appear in
"Street Scene," which Bowmer
said is the largest cast he has
directed "outside the Jjiamona
j bilee pageant in Medford in
the early '30s."
The cast combines college stu
dent and community talent with
persons of all ages taking part,
Talent
Talent, Feb. 4 B. G. Curtis is
carrying the mall for Clarence
Chamberlain who is suffering
from blood poison in one knee.
The fire department put out a
small blaze in the W. A. Kynis
ton residence Tuesday. The fire
was caused wnen a blowtorch
was used to thaw water pipes.
The March of Dimes dance
sponsored by the Lady Lions,
Community club and Grange
raised $1)9.40 for the fight
against polio.
Young people of the Friends
church are taking a church cen
sus in the town.
Lillie Burnette returned from
Salem January 30 where she had
been visiting her daughter for a
month.
Forest Gllbreath and Mrs.
Roma Rice have gone to south
ern California to visit relatives
and friends.
The revival meeting being
conducted by the Rev. O. C. Wei-
gal at the Friends church will
close Sunday night.
Mr .and Mrs. Warren Jackson
and family returned February 1
from Chicago where they were
called by the death of Mrs.
Jackson's mother.
The Wa-tu-hi-yl Campfire
group met at the home of Ethel
May Culver on February 2. The
girls worked on their quilt top
and made plans for the hobby
show. The group received their
ceremonial gowns which will be
presented at their next ceremo
nial to be held the first of
March. Mrs. H. H. Lowe talked
to the girls on the ceremonial
?own and Its meaning to Camp
ire girls. Mrs. John Sample
who collects buttons had a dis
play of them which proved very
interesting. Mrs. Ira Culver and
Mrs. Beryll Settlemler are new
assistants to Mrs. Lawrence, the
guardian of the group. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Cul
ver. The city council has ordered a
new Chevrolet truck to replace
xne oio. one which lias ueen in
use for several years.
Mothers club of the Campfire
girls and Bluebirds met Febru
ary 2 at the city hall. Officers
elected included Mrs. Loring
Martin, president; Beryl Settle
mier, secretary-treasurer. Mrs.
Martin appointed Mrs. Harrv
Lowe publiicty chairman for the
hobby show. It was decided to
offer prizes for best posters
made by Campfire girls and spe
cial prize for the best poster by
a Bluebird. Mrs. Beryl Settle
mler was appointed hostess for
six months.
Leannis Burnette was guest of
honor at a birthday party at her
home. The Campfire girls and
Miss Carol Pringlc of Medford
were guests. Mrs. Lawrence Bur
nette served refreshments and
Leannis received many lovely
gifts.
FULL OF MEMORIES"
Sydney, Australia (U.R) Put
rick O'Leary. at 109, must be one
of the oldest men in Australia
and the only one to have fought
in the American Civil war. He's
living in a state home now,
doesn't talk much as a rule, but
once in a while can be drawn
into reminiscence. Patrick claims
to have been born in Dublin on
Aug. 8, 1840. He says he lent a
hand in the Zulu war and the
Boer war.
Annandale. Minn. (U.R) Bert
Hahn, 52, retired from the Min
neapolis police force in 11)4.1
after 2 years of service, moved
here in 1947 and was elected
mayor of the town in 1949.
CONSTIPATION
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