"w r 0 m n
Peeping Tom Charge
I
Brings Court Fine
Nathaniel Gordon Thomas, 21
Genesse street, was fined $100
nd sentenced to 30 days in jail
in city police court yesterday
on a peeping torn charge, acord
ing to police records. The Jail
sentence and $75 of the fine
were suspended.
'Thomas was accused of peep
lag In windows on Queen Anne
and Crater Lake avenues. He
was arrested by city police in
that vicinity early Friday morn
ing. taeatre
i
TONIGHT - MON. - TUIS.
Dan Durea Gail Storm, In
Ml
Underworld
Story"
PLUS
. Wayne Morris
Pat O'Brien in
"Johnny
One Eye"
NIWS CARTOONS
,QiNi Opiii 4:30; Shew at 7:00
"Whan you moon BUS, soy
Continental TraHwaysI"
CONTINENTAL
TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT
14 N. FRONT PHONE 3-1 833
- - LyU D. Rogers, Agent -
Fashion Show
and
Dance
Upper
ROGUE GRANGE
Saturday, April 5 - 9 p.m.
Fashions By:
Town & Country GRETA'S
TOTS-TO-TEENS
GREYHOUND POST HOUSE
SUNDAY DINNER SPECIALS
Ham Steak with Fruit Sauc.
Breaded Veal Cutlets with Brown Sauc
0 Roast Leg of Pork with Appl Sauc
9 Roast Sirloin of Boof with Dressing
Barbecued Spar Ribs
INCLUDES
Tomato, vegetable soup, french fries or whipped potatoes,
tossed green salad, green beans, homo mad dinner roll,
coffee, tea or milk.
CHOICE SEA FOODS AT ALL TIMESI
YMC A BEGINNERS'
DANCCIE
STILL AN OPPORTUNITY TO
GET IN THIS CLASS 10 LESSONS
MEETING EVERY MONDAY
From March 31 - 8 to 10 P.M.
INSTRUCTORS Norm Hillyer. Jack Crump.
Leo Ragsdaye and Gordon K.rshaw.
TO REGISTER
Phone 2-6295 - YMCA
( ("5 -
Fa. rC?iL I
CELEBRATING OSCAR WW-Celebrattag Us whining Best Actor
of 1051 award, Humphrey Bogart enjoys a joke with Mrs. David
Nivea at Romanoffs 'restaurant ' in Hollywood. Bof art's wife,
Lauren BacaU, was table -hopping when this photo was made.
Pickin' Pears '
By L- J- 'TICK' MALARKEY
Election of officers of the new
Camp White Fishermen's club
was held Wednesday. Horace
Isaacs ' was named president;
William "Catfish" Clayton, vice
president; L. J. Malarkey, sec
retary, and Carl Logstad, ser-geant-at-arms.
An enthusiastic
two hours was enjoyed. Ted
Brown of Medford, originator of
the idea, was present and helped
At Kirman of the recreation de
partment complete the formal
organization.
The bovs showered down with
enough money to put in the
neighborhood of 118 in tne
"Kitty." Also Ted Brown and
his familv donated 10 splendid
fishing outfits to the club. In
addition to this Ted put up a
each nrize for the. bieaest fish
to be taken on the first formal
excursion which is to be made
to Emigrant Lake near Ashland
Anrii 5. Thursday Mr. Brown
took the club officers to this
lake and while there they made
plans for the trip.
This fishermen s club has
caught on out here. Plans for
takins the wheel chair men v on
trins are now beins completed.
Another meeting has been called
by President Isaacs for Monday,
March 31.
Minnie Zahnow entertained
the staff of Dominews Thursday
afternoon. This fine lady brought
with her an abundance of sand
wiches and cup cakes which the
boys gobbled up with relish.
Minnie has adopted the Domi
news staff as her pet project and
once each month treks out this
way to entertain them. She is
one in a million and a great
favorite of the men who "get out
the paper."
The Arts, Crafts and Hobby
fair is just four weeks from this
Sunday. Displays are now being
set aside and "Ty" Teory, who
is in charge of these two depart
ments, is encouraging (he men
in getting together their dis
plays. It is thought that this
year's exhibits will surpass the
two previous ones.
The walks to the river are fa
vorite Jaunts these beautiful
spring days. The scene is ever
changing down there and the
men who make the trek seem to
never tire of it. One has even
built himself a small cabin and
now is putting in a garden.
Roland Parker is now helping
George Parker with his ice
cream stand. At one time Roland
owned the fruit concession here.
He had to sell it when he was
laid up for several months fol
lowing surgery. Leo Santerre
bought th business.
All new officers of Camp
White Chapter 32, Disabled
American Veterans, were in
stalled at an open meeting on
the station Friday night. Grants
Pass auxiliary were the hosts
and provided the entertainment
and refreshments. Ernie Collier,
former commander of the chap
ter, will leave shortly after
April 1 for the east.
Oregon World War II veterans
here possibly number some
dozen men. Right now they are
making plans to spend their
Oregon bonus money which dis
patches from Salem say will
start coming to them early in
July. Some of them will finance
discharges from here in an effort
to see if they can make it on the
"outside."
Andrew Pedersen, blind rug
weaver, is packing up his gear
and . soon will leave for Salt
Lake City, where he will make
his home in the future. This past
week John Bearden has been as
sisting "Pete" to get things to
gether. W enjoyed a visit with Vera
Thompson of Portland. Mrs.
Thompson is in charge of activ
ities of the blind. She has been
out to Camp White before and
has been in Medford the past
week in pursuit of her duties.
Mrs. Thompson is also blind.
They come and they go. Each
week quite a few men check
out, but just as soon as they are
gone others step in to take their
places. The quota of 814 men is
always filled. Many of those
leaving are rehabilitated and are
returning to private employ
ment. Arthur Marray, commander of
World War I veterans barracks,
is laid up In a wheel chair.
"Murph" admit that he is not
as young as he used to be and
has to take things easy for a
while.
Here's a
REAL TREAT!
WHEN YOU DINE AT
O
PAN FED ROAST
YOUNG
PHEASANT
With Wild Rie Dmslnf
Don't Miss This
TAIU SPECIAL
305 South Rivers
COMMUNICATIONS
Uttrn ta tfe. Kaltar But hear
ih. aaa. aaS address of tfe. trrltei
attaoafb under certain clrcam
staacaa taa as. of a pen name or
Initial far aaslicatioa is pcrmbv
atMa. The Mail Tribune reserves
taa right ta edit all letters with a
rtow ta clarification and conden
sation. Letters submitted for pub
Ucatioa saast not exceed 4M wards.
To the Editor: I see by the
March 27 paper the city .officials
found their extra "i" in the
Willamette street sign and I
would like very much to know
why" we have a "u" in Fair
mont? ,
It seems we are finally legally
on the map as Fairmont and
records are all Fairmont and
you please tell us why our
street signs must be different?
Our out-of-town friends come
here and have difficulty in lo
cating us.
It took us seven years to get a
"Dead End" sign on our corner
how long will it take them to
decide if we are to be Fairmont
or Fairmount?
I'm just a curious soul and
isn't there someone who can
straighten me out on the sub
ject? .
Mrs. L. E. McMurray,"
440 Fairmont St.,
- Medford, Ore. i-
Pythians To Plan
Conclave Details
Music and entertainment are
on the program for Monday
night's meeting of the Knights
of Pythian Castle and a short
business session will be held and
final plans completed for the
annual district convention to be
held in Medford on Monday,
April 7.
A banquet and reception will
be staged at the convention,
honoring Grand Chancellor Mel
ville H. Geil 'and Grand Secre
tary Walter G. Gleeson, both
of Portland, who will be official
visitors. The rank of "page"
will be conferred during the
convention and Grants Pass,
Klamath Falls and Yreka lodges
will be represented.
A large attendance of Pythians
is expected for both Monday
night's meeting and the conven
tion on April 7, according to
Joe W. Fritsch, secretary of the
lodge.
4-H Club Hews
Howard 4-H Club
Howard 4-H Sewing club met
March 15 at the home of Lela
Croucher. Mrs. Foley, the leader,
urged all officers to attend the
officers training session March
27. She inspected the work we
had done for the meeting.
Refreshments were served by
Lela Croucher.
Nancy Barnes, reporter.
Sew and Sew Club
A new 4-H clothing club was
organized at the home of Mrs.
Bailey last week. We elected
officers, president, Susan Brill;
vice-president, Judy Watson; sec
retary, Nancy Norris; news re
porter, Pat Hall. The new name
is the Sew and Sew club. Next
meeting will be April 1, at the
home of Mrs. Bailey.
Pat Hall.
News Reporter.
Antelope 4-H Club
The Antelope 4-H clubs box
social has been changed to Fri
day, April 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the
Antelope School house. It has
been changed due to Easter week
and some of the members will be
attending the show at the Cow
Palace in San Francisco. The
public is invited to join in the
fun, a program is planned for en
tertainment. Geraldine Hayes, reporter.
Continuous '
Show
From
1 p.m. Today
Latest Newt
Color Cartoon
and
Jot McDoaket
Medford High
Br ROBENE 8TARCHER
Official representatives of four
of the six state-supported col
leges and universities met with
members of the
s e n i oar class
Tuesday after
noon to djseuss
opportunities at
the various
schools.
Dean Ander
son of the high
school - college
relations COm-
fnittMk avnlain-
n," ed the advan
tages of a college education, and
Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, president
of Southern Oregon college,' dis
cussed the advantages of en
tering this field of elementary
teaching, before the seniors sep
arated to meet with the various
representatives.
Schools represented included
the University of Oregon, Ore
gon State college, Southern Ore
gon college and Oregon Tech
nical institute.
The annual basketball assem
bly was held Wednesday after
noon in the auditorium with 34
boys receiving letters.
Wrestling Coach Fred Spiegel-
berg awarded letters to Lloyd
Bendickson, J. C. Rutherford,
Bob Reaves, David Jackson,
Ron Nelson, Charles Brooks,
Dennis Faulkner, Bob Steele,
Eddie Baker, Larry Shepherd,
Jim McDaniel, Vincent Swinney,
Dave Newland, Norman Hans-
com, Cecil Thames, Don Jacobs
and Dennis Kittle. Carl Mohr
and Terry Foster received man
ager's letters.
Ron McDaniel and Bill Dyer
of junior high also received
wrestling awards.
Junior varsity basketball let
ters were awarded to 17 junior
and sophomore boys who were
coached by Bob Newland dur
ing the past season. Those who
received them were Dennis Da
vis, Bob Christian. Ron Spinas,
Dick Wooten, Bon Cordier,
George Huber, Burton Williams,
Curtis Holzgang, Jerry Knapp,
Tom Gannaway, Willard Lilly,
Don McLaughlin Bruce Niles,
Larry Bucy, Dale Gott, Bob
Goldsmith and Theron Kerrick.
Duke Anderson was awarded a
manager's letter.
Dennis Conner, Derald Woot
en, Don Spinas, Jack Boardman.
Nik Smith, Justin Smith, Earl
Covey, Richard Atterbury. Ed
win Bingham, Roland Thomp
son, Ned and Ted Landers and
Doug Crippen, varsity basket
ball players, received their let
ters from Frank Roelandt, head
basketball coach. Wilson Moel-
ler and Jack Antonson managed
the team this last year. - -
Mr. Spiegelberg was present
ed with a spotlight by the mem
bers of his team after the wres
tling letters were presented and
Mr. Roelandt was given two
sport shirts and two pairs of ar-
gyles by his squad after the as
sembly Friday morning.
Clyde and Joyce" DuPont, a
team known as the Modernaires,
presented a program consisting
ASHLAND
I
NTi ashland immmw,
yl EwTFifcJa-'TteMtiilltwTat'l V
mm mem m m mam ma r i 1 i m
mi wa
FRANK LOVEJOY RICHARD CARLSON
ANITA LOUISE RUSTY TAMBIYN
Sanda. March 90, ItSS
News Notes
of music, comedy and drama at
an assembly held Fiday morning.
Mr. DuPont, a pianist, per
formed Chopin's "Fantasia Im
promptu," "Yankee Doodle" as
George Gershwin and Ludwig
von Beethoven might have writ
ten it, a piece depicting a bach
elor sitting in a sidewalk cafe
in Paris, "Tico Tico" as a duet
with Mrs. DuPont, who played
Bahaman drums; "Nola," "Bum
ble Boogie," "Saber Dance," with
an Intermittent obbligato by
Rudy, a blue love-bird and
"Punchinello." ,
.Mrs. DuPont enacted "Six
teen," a short story by Maureen
Daly, and the two together pre
sented "Casey at the Bat."
Mrs. Marjorie Butler, dean of
girls, passed out senior campus
visitation cards to seniors who
plan to attend senior week-end
at one of the state-supported col
leges or the University of Ore
gon. . '
The Grange
Griffin Creek Grange
Griffin Creek Grange meeting
on March 27 opened with pic
tures by the Carnation company
shown for the Griffin Creek
4-H Dairy club. One of the mem
bers of the club, Robert Bright,
Dlaved two piano selections. Ag
riculture Chairman Ralph Dillon
read an article on taxing co
operatives.
- Refreshments were served by
Mr. and Mrs. George Mero and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hamlin.
Next meeting will be the
annual anniversary dinner and
also the Easter program..
Our scrap pile is growing. It's
time for spring cleaning so gath
er up all your old iron.
There will be a dance April
5 for Grangers and friends.
Shady Cova Grange
Shady Cove Grange met
March 26 for a pot-luck supper
at 6:30 with 31 members present.
-Those having had birthdays
during this quarter sat at a spec
ially arranged table. The princi
pal feature was a large birth
day cake.
inwflRDJWor.DQe
PLUS
Gates Open 6:30
Show at 7:00
m ... ' -i iki "fiu
1 Maaaaaas..ss
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE TOTEEH
Lecturer Marceil. Blackman
being absent, Betty Dusenberry
substituting led the group in
games.
Next HEC meetine will be on
Tuesday. April 1, at the home of
Mrs. Barney Lewin with Mrs.
Otto as cohostess. Dessert lunch
eon at 1:30, business meeting
following.
Members please remember the
bazaar and food sale to be held
Medford Lodge No. 83,
I.O.O.F. and Olive Rebekah
Lodge No. 28 invito all mem
bors and their friends to a
SOCIAL EVENING
Monday, March 31, 7:30 p.m.
at the
LODGE HALL
Music, Cards, Movies and
Refreshments
LET'S ALL TURN OUTI .
Here Today!
orao-coiowt-Mti ftcna
L .
I! M HY
ssssMsassssa- ill - - . " '
VWIIIIIIUUU9 I Val I IIVIII I pallia
r-sm! ' ' iij.iii -i a i
r-nmt t i m rtnvH v i
I I f F.I 'J I f LJ I 1 ,; J
If M 'l . TO 1 T-a " awl
I "p-aTst!! I
m y& awes'
rf f m :
HILAR
wfoi HUNTZ HALL 2nd action packed western
CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 A.M.
w IJAI
SfTI ,w r1
-KJUBHWTBCM-
2ND THRILL PACKED ADVENTURE
With Valentino Corteu and Sydney Greenttreet
at Nutts store April 12, tha Sat
urday before Easter.
. Next Grange meeting will bo .
Wednesday, April . "
MEDFORD
HOTEL
BREAKFAST LUNCH
DINNERS
7 A.M. to 2 P.M.
5:30 to 9 PJ.
BRING THI CHILDREN
They Arc Always WaJcoaM
FREE PARKING
Watch For
ALDON
Continubus Today from 1 p.m.
TARGET
res :IA
W AY
j
-OICWE
.a suasLa
i ,4 m m.