FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, March 19, 1930
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Aetna Telvphtito
THREAitmmj DISAPPROVAL Wearin appropriate placards,
Umpires Bill Stewart (left) and Augl Donatello clench their lists In
threatening disapproval as they view an automatic umpire device
tested at the Brooklyn Dodgers' bprlng training camp In Vero Beach,
Fla. The electronic umpire is reportedly very accurate.
Local and Personal
Return Mrs. F. L. Heller,
801 East Main street, has re
turned from Bucyrus. O., where
she attended the funeral for her
sister. Miss Ruth Quaintance.
Visits Home Donald Faw
cett, a student at Oregon State
college, was a week-end visitor
at his home here. He is a can
didate for this spring's OSC base
ball team.
Moser Her Carl Moser, a
former slate adjutant of the Ore
gon department of the American
Legion, and well known to Leg
ionaires fci this vicinity, was call
ing on t1cnds here Saturday.
Initiated Albert Freshwater,
Medford, was initiated into Sig
ma Tau, national honorary engin
eers fraternity, March 10, ac
cording to a news release from
New Mexico Slate college, where
Freshwater is a student.
Extend Invitation Local un
ion 6-221 1WA, CIO of Butte
Falls extends an Invitation to the
use of the union's hall to any
state or local candidates running
for offices who care to hold pub
lic meetings there.
Visit Mrs. Alson Kimball
and daughter, Shari, of Alameda,
Cal have been visiting since
Monday with Mrs. Kimball's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Adams,
Jacksonville highway. Mrs. Kim
ball is a former resident. The
visitors, who made the trip by
plane, will leave Wednesday.
Return Dr. and Mrs. Robert
E. Lee, accompanied by Mrs.
Ella Leonard of Ashland, have
returned from Alturas, Cal.,
where they were called by the
death of Mrs. Inez Woody. Mrs.
Woody was a sister of Dr. Lee
and niece of Mrs. Leonard. She
had been well known here from
her many visits in the valley.
.
Federated Funsters Central
Point Federated Funsters will
meet Monday at 7:45 p.m. In the
gymnasium. Dances for the conv
ing square dnnce festival at the
Medford YMCA will be re
hearsed. All interested are in
vited to attend.
Teachers To Meet The Jack
son County Schoolmasters club
will meet at the bacret Heart par
ish hall. 326 South Oakdalc ave
nue, Monday, March 20. at 6:30
p.m. It will be a dinner meeting.
...
Bicycle Taken Jimmie Mc
Donald, 416 Laurel street, re
ported to police yesterday that
his new black and ivory Shwinn
bicycle, license 797, was taken
Friday night from the Junior high
school.
Graduated William Wright,
Phoenix, was recently graduat
ed from the aviation electronics
man school at the naval air tech
nical training center in Mem
phis, Tenn. Wright, an airman in
the navy, entered the service in
July, 1944.
...
President Margaret Sarnh
Wagner, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert A. Wagner, Ashland,
has been elected president of
Roblee hall at Stephens college.
Columbia, Mo., where she is a
member of Beta Sigma Beta. As
president, she holds one of the
highest student offices at the
college and will also serve on
the student legislature.
.
In Europe And Africa Mar
vin G. Read, electrician's mate,
of 1320 Beatty street, and Jim
mie M. Williams, fireman, of 207
Church street, in Phoenix, vis
ited two continents during Feb
ruary while serving aboard the
destroyer tender USS Sierra.
The Sierra, which is attached to
the sixth fleet, recently partici
pater in vast maneuvers in the
Mediterranean and all hands
were given liberty in Sicily,
North Africa and Athens,
Greece.
Chorus To Meet The Med
ford Male chorus will meet Mon
day at 8 p.m. in the music room
of the high school for practice
with Miss Lorraine Veidt direct
ing. All members of the chorus
are urged to attend the practice
session and anyone interested is
also Invited to attend each Mon
day evening. Good progress is
being made by the chorus, ac
cording to a spokesman, and it is
hoped to add more singers in the
coming weeks.
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HIWAY 99
AT
TALENT
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YWX MPS
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Senior Students'
Play Tickets On
Sale In Medford
Reserved seat tickets are now
on sale at Mann's Department
store and the First National
bank for "The Importance of
Being Earnest," Oscar Wilde
comedy, which the seniors of
Medfprd high school will present
Thursday and Friday, March 23
and 24 at the school auditorium.
Tickets will also be available
at the auditorium door each
night.
"Very English"
The farce is described as "very
English" with lively characters,
including such "Wodehousians"
as Jack Worthington, Algernon
Moncrief and "deah, deah"
Gwendolyn, who are involved in
a maze of romantic interests.
This confusion is untangled, as
the rilot develoDS.
Jack, a country squire, is giv
en a ward, Cecily, to nave a
good time and not ruin his repu
tation with her, he takes the
name Earnest when he goes to
town for his "bounding" good
times. His friend, Algernon, a
city dweller, invents a sick
friend in order to make frequent
trips into the country. Algernon
developes a romantic interest to
ward Cecily and Jack toward
Gwendolyn, Algernon a cousin.
To Build W. J. White has ap
plied at the city building inspec
tor s office tor a permit to puna
at garage apartment costing
?3,000 at 305 Howard avenue.
a
Braley In Florida Word has
been received by Mrs. Frank C.
Preston of the Applegate, from
her son, Ensign Charles R. Bra
ley Jr., regarding his tour of duty
on the USS Grand Canyon, now
at Key West, Fla. In describing
the scenery there, Braley, a
pursing officer, added he had
yet to see a more beautiful sight
than Rogue river valley when
the orchards are in full bloom."
Court House News
Marriage Licenses
Marvin William Sanders, 63,
and E Frances Cronenwett, 62,
both Yrcka, Cal.
Archie "Vernon Bell, 19, and
Mercedes Rasmussen, 27, both
Drew.
Eugene Carson Gilliam, 19,
and Elmorine Fagan, 16, both
Ashland.
Lee Ellis Bennett, 19, and
Jacquelynne Donne Lowe, 20,
both Ashland.
James Edward McLain, 28,
Medford. and Mary Louise Cun
diff, 20, Talent.
Eldon Carl Dcen, 24, and Shir
ley Louise Larsen, 21, both Med
ford. Melvln Eugene Wilson, 22, and
Murlenc Frances Jacobs, 16, both
Medford.
Alvy S. Kendall, 22, Klamath
Falls, and Rose Marilyn Johnson,
19, Medford.
Ralph Arthur Harp. 23, and
Marjorie Rose Cardwell, 21, both
Central Point.
Benny Franklin Compiler Jr.,
18, Talent, nnd Kalhryn Mae
Bell Whisenant, Phoenix.
Amos Yuel Vahrenwnld, 28,
and Lolo Ree Smith, 30, both
Cave Junction.
Court Records
Justice Court
Ray Switzer, overload, fine
$23 and costs.
Jean M. Heiser, James1 R.
Lowe Jr., and Vernon J. Wad
dell, no operator's license, fine
$1 and costs each.
Police Court
E. T. Radfield, drukn driving,
fine $10(1, license suspended one
yenr, 30-day jail sentence sus
pended. Ray N Green, drunk driving,
fine $100, license suspended one
year, 30-day jail sentence suspended.
The Grange
OA, cfA '"Zc
Phoenix Grange
Phoenix Grange met March 14
with 65 members present and
Master Dee llendrickson presid
ing. First and second degrees
were conferred on 12 candidates.
Tableaux were directed by Ethel
Horkcrsmith.
Ways nnd means committee
announced a dance for April 1
and promised a good time for all.
The master reported that most
of the Red Cross solicitors have
turned in their contributions
which exceeded the quota for the
Phoenix rural district.
A resolution committee was
appointed to include Melvin Lat
tie. George Drake and Bill Pol
ing
Mrs. L. R. Thomas displayed
a miniature rock garden com
plete with rocks and 36 varieties
of plants. She was assisted by
Mrs. Charles llockcrsmith.
A second pencil set was pre
sented Chester Parker for bring
ing in six new members. The
membership drive has been ex
tended to July 1.
There will be Initiation In
third nnd fourth degrees at the
March 2B meeting.
Next regular Grange serving
committee will be Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Hnlr, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas
Reeder, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Ferns and Echo Alford.
I II K C. met at the home of
Mrs. Walter tiermer for covered
' dish luncheon; assisting were
1 Mrs Bennett Austin and Mrs. M.
I E. Norton. Mrs. Walter Steven
1 son from Hollywood, Cal., was
' a visitor.
' Central Point HEC
i Home Economics club of Cen
tral Point Grange will meet at
ihe home of Mrs. Arnold Bohnert
on Gr.int road on Wednesday a
' 1:30 p.m. All new Grange nieni
'ucrs are invited.
Girl Scout News
Swim Party
Mrs. Martin Ugstad's troop of
seventh grade Girl scouts from
Grants Pass enjoyed a swimming
party at the Medford Y on Wed
nesday and were entertained by
the seventh grade Medford
troops of Mrs. W. H. Reichstein
and Mrs. Michcle Rossi. After
the swim the three troops en
Joyed refreshments and group
singing at the Scout house.
KEEP FEET WARM
Saginaw, Mich. (U.R Dom
ino Acctta has wired the insoles
of his shoes to keep his feet
warm while ice fishing. The
wires run up his pants legs to a
six-volt battery in his pocket.
The largest bows in history,
often over eight feet, were used
by Japanese archers.
The 1948-49 duck stamp sale
was a record total exceeding two
million dollars.
Former Medford Man
On Salem Newspaper
Philip S. Gilstrap, formerly of
Medford. is resienine as Pacific
coast manager of the Ward-Grif-
fith advertising special repre.sen-!
tatives to become retail advertis
ing manager of the Salem Oregon
Statesman, according to word re
ceived by his father, Ernest R.
Gilstrap, business manager of
The Mail Tribune. Philip Gil
strap, who has made his head
quarters In San Francisco since
assuming the advertising agency
position some years ago, will as
sume his new duties in Salem
on April 1. His wife is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Powell
Call JACK BIERMA
TYPEWRITER REPAIRING
Underwood Sunstrand
Typewriters t Adding Machines
Corona Portables
PHONE 2-4100 41 S. Grape
Portland, Ore., Mar. 18 (U.R)
The board of trustees of the Keep
Oregon Green association will
meet in Salem March 23.
Uie Mall Tribune Want Ads
Crater Meat Co.
Custom Slaughter and
Custom Curing
WE GUARANTEE ALL WORK
Midway Road Phone ?-6147
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An Important Message from
General Marshall
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1
iV strong red cross means a stronger
America.
With ita host of volunteers the Red
Cross brings relief to the victims of
disaster . . . gives comfort to the
hospitalized soldier and veteran . . .
helps relieve the anxieties of the
serviceman and his family . . . provides,
in many communities, life-giving
blood to the sick and injured.
Each year the millions who need help
and the millions who want to help ara
brought together through the Red Cross.
This voluntary effort in behalf of our
neighbors strengthens the fibres of
democracy.
So I ask you to respond to the call for
help this year as you have always
responded before with a kind and
generous heart.
n
You, too,
can help through
Your RED CROSS
&VEN0W!
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
11
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