9
nnir. ACTIVITIES PLANNED Southern Oregon college
ei.r aivitiaa ar Hisnnspfl hv student leaden, left to right,
- - -
Rosemary Ring, Ashland, editor of the campus weekly newspaper;
Seen S. Nichols, Meaiora, presiaeni oi ine siuaent uuuy, mm
Barker, Klamath Falls, campus YMCA leader; and Dale Smith,
Grants Pass, president oi the sopnomore ciass.
Pickin' Pears SST-
By X- J- "TICK- MALARKEY"
" It was good to get a letter from
Pat Connolly from the Veterans
Home at Napa, Cal. Pat spent
about a year here and kept busy
painting signs for the engineer
ing department He was a skilled
sign painter in civilian life. While
on the' station this good natured
Irishman made many friends.
During Pat's youthful days prior
to World War I he spent a couple
of years digging razor clams for
a cannery located at Oysterville,
Wash. Pat never tired of tell
ing these experiences and at the
same time always longing for a
big platter of fried clams. He
was not alone in this wishful
thought.
; Paul Camp is back after sev
eral months leave of absence.
Camp spent most of his leave in
California. He is a World War I
veteran.
Jim Hukill had on display a
hooked rug which is a master
piece. This work of art is 36 by
48 inches and has woven in its
pattern a dog and its two pup
pies. Many' hours of painstaking
labor have gone into its manufac
ture and Jim can be well proud
of the results. Nothing like it has
ever been turned out here before.
With "Irish" Duffy, John Bear
den and Ruby Mallory of the
Navy Mothers this writer spent
a' pleasant evening Wednesday
playing pitch. The Navy Mothers
had weighed anchors and come
to Camp White with a cargo of
pies to entertain the veterans at
cards. We had lots of fun and it
was a pleasure to play pitch with
a lady. Ruby knows all of the
fine points of this intricate game
of cards high, low, jack and
the game.
When the VFW auxiliary of
Rogue River was snowed out
Wednesday and couldn't come to
Camp White to put on the enter
tainment for that post's open
meeting. Commander Willard
Abbott hustled around and got
together enough talent on the
station to make a big evening.
Deane Stewart, Art Kenton,
Archie BcBeth, Dock Morris, Joe
Greco, John Unger and "Radio"
Coffey whipped up a show for
the post that was a dandy. Com
mander Abbott i very grateful
to -the boys for their good work.
Roy Parker has well over a
100 ruga that he will have on
display and for sale at the Hobby
Fair this coming month. April Z7
is the date, nans are in ine
making for the biggest show of
all time.
George "Junior" Mitchell, the
Old Gyrene, has returned to the
domiciliary. While away "Jun
ior": spent some time at Barnes
VA hospital. He then went to
work for the S.P.&S.' in San
Francisco. Became ill while on
the job and entered the VA hos
pital at Whipple, Calif. He is now
back in Jackson county to reel
perate at Camp White. When
here before Mitchell was a mem
ber' employee on the Dominews
staff as stencil cutter.
Calling out like an army drill
sergeant snappy, we mean
Mrs. Roy Stoy put on an evening
of games for the Medford post
and its auxiliary of the Ameri
can Legion which was a treat to
attend. This lady really kept the
ball rolling and the prizes were
liberal this past Tuesday eve
ning. "Ave" Schoonmaker of the
membership turned the crank for
another series jof games when
the Pythian Sisters entertained
Wednesday afternoon.
George Thorington of Rose-
burg has checked in. Good to see
him again, a friend of long stand
ing. Thorington at one time
worked for the VA as a cook in
the Walla Walla hospital. For
some time he has made his home
in Roseburg.
Phil Goss of Camp White's
voter registrar's office advises
that he has registered 200 new
voters who have resided in pre
cinct 73 for the past six month.
Registration will close April 15.
This precinct embraces the lo
calities of White City, Camp
White, Agate and Beagle. With
former registrations this precinct
should be able to poll a vote in
the neighborhood of 1,000 if all
yho have registered turn out
to vote at the polls. Goss, in
charge of this detail, is a member
of Camp White.
Spring's first leaves are begin
ning to unfold. They are the lilac
bushes of which there are many
scattered throughout the grounds.
Niagara Falls, N. Y. (U.R)
Thomas E. Dewey is in the Army
as a paratrooper but he is not
the governor of New York state.
He is a 19-year-old resident of
Toronto, Ont., who enlisted here.
Outage Expected
Hear Reedsport
Eugene UJ5 Bonneville
Power administration district
headquarters in Eugene Satur
day informed resident! of the
Coos Bay-Reedsport area there
was a possibility that power serv
ice to the region would be inter
rupted until linemen could re
place 28 insulator units damaged
by .22 caliber rifle fire.
W. E. Trommershausen, south
west area manager for BP A, said
the insulators were damaged on
the 115 -kilo volt transmission
line, two miles south of the Coos
Bay substation. He estimated
damage at $500.
Replacement of insulators prob
ably will have to be made under
"hot line" conditions, he said,
because of the importance of the
line. He warned, however, that
wind or rain storms could fur
ther delay repairs. He estimated
crews would have to work
through the weekend to complete
repairs.
News of4-H
II CLUBS
Busy Bni 4-H Club
The Reese Creek Busy Bees
4-H club met March 18 in the
home of Mrs. Gardener with
Miss Glenna Hobbs of Medford.
Miss Marvena Nelson was a guest
at a meeting the week before
We are glad to have guests and
like their help. The Hires mem
bers lived up to their name at
this meeting for they were real
busy bees on their needle cases.
Applegaie Sewing Susans
The Applegate Sewing Susans
held their regular meeting at
the home of Deidra Stewart. The
meeting was called to order by
President Anita Kubli. Mrs
Krouse gave a demonstration-
on how to put a zipper in a dress.
All the girls worked on their
work. Cake and punch were
served and games were played.
The next meeting will be
April 8 at the home of Mrs.
Krouse.
Dona Brown.
Reporter.
Eisenhower Man Named
On Willamette Program
Salem (U.E) Sen. Frank Carl
son, Kansas Republican who is
one of the leaders in the Eisen-
hower-for-President movement,
will be the keynote speaker at
the Willamette university mocki
Republican convention here May
10.
Word that Sen. Carlson would
speak at the convention to be
held just six days before Ore
gon's primary was received
Saturday by Bob Small, conven
tion chairman.
Sen. Carlson, who served two
terms as governor of Kansas be
fore going to the Senate, is the
first national political figure to
be scheduled to appear during
the Oregon primary campaign,
Ontario (U.R) San Dieeo's
Padres nursed their pride Friday,
badly battered Dy a o to u oianx
at the bats of the Portland Bea
vers, who made the unusual total
of 22 assists in the exhibition
game. Beaver pitchers Marino
Pieretti and Bob Drilling neid
the Padres to two hits.
on fflMHGlf) E
namel I
Winn f2.CHlrH?
Buy Several Units at this Bcrgcin...
1 QMrt KEM-GLO EbomI $139) SPEC1AI
TA' Nylon Iris Brisk Mt JQOQ
TOTAL REGULAR PRICE S4XS) JiZ
YOUSAVB 79 BUY NOW!
Save 79c wit rfais KEM-GL0 Caepen j
JrtVVTOaiMIT-THIS WIIK OMlT)$
VjjjXer
SUPER KEM-T0NE
De lux wall paint
puarantMd weihabk
Rich gorgeous colon
MM CAL
G5
Bargain
in Beauty ferl
IC EM -TONE
Miracl Sol wall paint. A gallia
f Kam-Tona arak qoHm efts'
S koJf ef saint, rtady la VM.
$39S GAL '
SIGt P IKES LIMBEC 60.
SIXTH and FIR SINCE 1908 PHONE 2-6251
No Parking Problem Here Drive Right in Our Building and Shop
A
c
A. "Si ?
J -' -n -ay - -
TO SHOW LENTEN COOKING New recipes for Lenten
dishes, Easter treats and a variety of other budget-trimming cook
ing tricks will be demonstrated et a public cooking school to be
conducted at the Craterian theater at 2 pjn. Tuesday, March 25,
under the joint sponsorship of the Crescent Manufacturing com
pany and Centennial Flouring Mills company. Two popular home
economics experts, Marian Bell (left above) and Celia Lee, will
conduct the school for the Home Appliance company, Medford
General Electric dealer! . which is cooperating in presenting tnc
school. Among the projects planned will be a demonstration of how
best to cook hot cross buns, popular at this time of year, baking of
a whole meal with everything being prepared in an oven at one
time, and a demonstration of abort cuts in Lenten meals and ways
to make them more appetizing.
Spotted Fever Vaccination
Suggested in East Oregon
Portland 0I.R) The State
Board of Health in Portland Sat
urday recommended vaccination
against Rocky Mountain spotted
fever for all persons planning to
live or visit in Oregon areas east
pf the Deschutes river this spring
or summer.
Dr. Gordon C. Edwards, act
ing state health officer, said
there have been 18 cases of the
disease in Oregon during the last
two years, with' one death.
Rock Mountain spotted fever
is an infectious disease trans
mitted through the bite of an
infected tick or by crushing an
infected tick on the skin.
Dr. Edwards said it has been
estimated that only about one
tick in 300 is infected with
Rocky Mountain spotted fever,
Average Oregon Wages
Near All-Time Pinnacle
Salem (U.PJ Average weekly
earnings of Oregon's production
workers increased to $77.86 in
February, only a few cents short
of the all-time high reached last
June, the State Unemployment
Compensation commission said
Saturday.
The report was based on tabu
lations made by the commission
in co-operation with the U. S.
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
but that because of the regular
recurrence of the disease in Ore
gon, people who are in danger of
exposure should be vaccinated by
their physician.
Vaccination should be obtain
ed early in the season and never
less than 10 days before an ex
pected exposure, he added.
Sfafe Slates Hearing
On Truck Application -
Salem (U.R) State Public
Utilities Commissioner Charles
H. Heltzel said Saturday his of
fice will hold a hearing in the
Linn county courthouse at Al
bany March 31 on the application
of the State Transport Co. of
Corvallis to acquire by transfer
the permit and operating privi
leges of Stanley Wilt, doing busi
ness as Stanley Wilt Motor
Transport.
The permit authorizes trans
portation of building and con
struction materials including
lumber, pipe, steel and cement,
heavy machinery and equipment,
raw farm products, feed, seed
and fertilizer in a 50-mile ra
dius from Corvallis.
The hearing will open at 10
a.m. March 31. The apolication
for transfer was filed last No
vember. Ut Mall Trtbum Want Ada
Sunday, March 23. 1952
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
Chained Canadian
Seaman Awarded
$2,000 Damages
Seattle U.B Seaman Wil
liam M. Olynyk, 27, of New
Westminster, B. C, held a $2,000
judgment Saturday against the
Isthmian Steamship Co. on
charges that he was chained
"like a wild animal" on one of
the company's ships.
A superior court jury award
ed the $2,000 damages to Oly
nyk Friday night after deliberat
ing for three hours on the case.
Sued for $100,000
Olynyk had sued the company
for $100,000 claiming that Cap
tain Sydney Williams had chain
ed him to the bridge of the
freighter Clyde L. Seavey for
67 days.
The seaman also charged that
he was made an object of ridi
cule when shipmates brought
Siamese women aboard the ves
sel to look at him in chains.
Said Mutineer
Captain Williams admitted
putting Olynyk in irons and ac
cused him of being "a trouble
maker and mutineer."
Testifying by deposition, the
skipper said, "the reason I chahv
ed Olynyk. to the bridge near
my quarters was because he
couldn't be chained anywhere
else where I and the ship's offi
cers could watch him closely."
Automobile Overturns
As Portlander Killed
Portland (U.R) Robin Bart
lett Sanders, 63, a salesman of
Portland, was killed Friday night
when his car rolled over on the
Columbia river express highway
a mile east of the Sandy river
bridge.
Deputy Sheriffs William Clen
denning and Leonard Klawa said
Sanders' car apparently hit a
shoulder and he lost control as
he was travelling west on the
highway. They said they did not
know how many times the car
rolled over. No other car was
involved.
Seattle (U.R) Seventy-five
northwest swimmers will com
pete in sectional tryouts for
Olympic team berths Saturday
afternoon at the University of
Washington pool. The first three
finishers in all events will qual
ify for the national games finals
scheduled in July.
More than 90 per cent of the
U. S. bituminous coal production
is east of the Mississippi river.
Sound Financial Shape
Reported by Cle Elum
Cle Elum CU.R) The city of
Cle Elum now Is probably in
the soundest financial shape in
its history. City Clerk. Earl
McDonald said Saturday on
completion of bis financial re
port for 1951.
The cash balance In the city
treasury was $88,006.96 as of
Jan. 1, 1952. A year earlier the
cash balance stood at slightly
more than $53,000:-
US Forest Service Sets
Timber Sales in Idaho
Sandpoint, Ida. U.PJ Kanilc
su National Forest headquarters
announced Saturday that 10,000
acres of timber will be open for
bid about April 15 in the big
gest sale ever held in this north
Idaho forest. . -
The forest service said the
stand includes 31,000,000 feet of
mixed timber species, and about
51,000,000 board feet of old
growth Idaho white pine.
r SEE IT TODAY AT I
I Younger's Appliance
I 1 CESIGD
Washes clothes cleaner
Exclusive Gyrafoam washing ac
tion washes all dirt out quickly.
It's gentle aj washing by hand.
Has a long, long life
Your Maytag Automatic is built to
last . . . always gives you the same
dependable washing performance.
Does all the work for yes Needs no bolting down
Washes, rinses, spin-dries your I This automatic won't wobble or
cl o thes. May tag even turns itself off. "travel." It's perfectly balanced.
YOUNGER'S
APPLIANCE
31 NORTH BARTLCTT
SPRING GARDENING
Time Is
FIESTA
Time!
Time for a Heaping Dish of
A" Smooth, Luscious
9
.
aaV 1. - Li I . aV M "T . II m aftV
ST VWjaar v W.m J fk 1-7
n t il ll
U ESJI to . L-if, i
I 'wJfAT- M f i
...After A Day " fefefA I
of Gardeningr h psfjjLr f-y
Two favorites for after-garden- Msi A . jj' f V
ing Saturday and Sunday after sTpaS 1 Vlt .
noons ant tasty Fiesta lea 'StA ? J fV0 )
Cream and a steaming cut- of : tS I a A l&ZgfJ
.coffee ... with rich Jorgen- ; f I
' ten's cream. Ask the neighbors LL- I W 'I F J
over for springtime garden-got- TT V
tip and an eaty-to-prepare, al- t i. y V
ways welceme snack. """
(DDBffiM
Always A Top Favorite!
Always At Your Favorite
v Fountain or Grocer!
. KEEP
YpUR
Refrigerator
FILLED WITH
ICECREAM
YOUR favorite flavor in in
comparable, irres i 1 1 a b I
FIESTA ICE CREAM comes
in gay and colorful FIESTA
packages JUST RIGHT to fit
into your refrigerator ... for
very occasion. Be sure to
keep FIESTA ICE CREAM
n hand for the family and
all emergencies.
t