FOUR MEDTOKD (OHEGOH) MAIL TRIBUKB
WadBMdar April fl. 113 J
Central Point Legion
To See Boxing Bouts
Central Point Myers-Holland
Post 129, American Legion, will
meet at 8 pjn. Thursday, April
10, in the Legion memorial
building here- The meeting will
be preceded by five bouts of
boxing, an exhibition by the box
ing team of the Medford YMCA
under the direction of Jimmy
Zack and Hugh Jennings.
The boys on the team have
had several tournaments with a
Roseburg team, and have been
training for several months. The
bouts will - start at 8 p.m.
promptly.
Regular business will be con
sidered at the meeting following
the exhibition.
Mrs. Warren Would
Strive To Make Real
Home of White House
1ZB
V!p9?Sj(MORI DELICIOUS)
Xj"5 MACARONI J
Editor's not: This is lhe
third of a series of five
sketches of wires of Republi
can presidential candidates.
Sacramento, Calif. dl.R)
Mrs. Earl Warren dedicates her
life to her family and her home.
If her husbnd, the governor of
California, wins the Republican
nomination and the electio'n, 6he
will do her best to make the
White House a real home.
But a presidential victory for
Warren almost certainly would
be followed by a scattering of
the Warren family and a
change of pace for his wife. The
Warrens are an unusually close
knit family. Actually, only three
of the children Earl Jr., 22,
Nina, 18, and Bobby, 17 are liv
ing at home now. But the others
are within commuting distance.
James, 33, is working for an ad
vertising agency and with his
wife and three children lives In
San Francisco. Virginia, 23, and
Dorothy, 20, are at nearby
schools.
One thing seems certain if the
OPEN TILL
p.m.
EVERY WEDNESDAY
FAMILY NIGHT
For the Convenience of Our Customers
Warrens do move to Washington.
With three pretty, popular
daughters, there almost surely
would be a White House wed
ding for the first time in nearly
50 years.
Never Makes Speech
Mrs. Warren has always felt
the best way to help her hus
band in his political career is to
maintain a smoothly running
! household. She never makes a
speech or comments on political
matters. i
Warren once explained it this
way: "I do the talking in public
and Mrs. Warren does the talk
ing at home."
Nina Palmquist Warren was
born in Sweden but was brought
to California as an infant. She
was married in 1919 to G rover
Meyers, who died of tuberculosis
a few years later. James is the
son of that marriage. Warren
later adopted him.
Mel at Swimming Party
Warren met the pretty young
widow at a swimming party when
he was deputy district attorney
of Alameda county. They were
married in 1925.
Mrs. Warren is of medium
height, blue-eyed and has auburn
hair, now graying. She has ex
cellent taste in clothes, and in
the days before her marriage she
managed three dress shops.
For some years after they
moved into the governor's man
sion, she did much of the house
work, including the cooking and
ironing her husband's shirts.
Mrs. Warren is a charming
hostess with the rare quality of
making each guest feel genu
inely welcome. She does not
smoke or drink, but she doesn't
mind if others do.
Community Union
Sunrise Services
Slated at Phoenix
Phoenix The annual union
sunrise service will be held Eas
ter Sunday at 7 ajn. on Reser
voir hill near Phoenix. Members
of the Eve Prentice Accordion
band will provide music to ac
company singing, as well as spe
cial numbers and Miss Beverly
Jones will also be on the pro
gram.
The Rev. Henry Lacy of the
Church of the . Nazarene will
speak. All people of the comma
nity are invited to attend.
The annual breakfast to fol
low , will be held in the Presby
terian church and anyone wish
ing to attend is asked to make a
contribution to the menu. Fur
ther information may be had by
calling Mrs. L. O. Caster, 3-1117,
or Mrs. E. J. Clark. 3-1417. or by
calling at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Claflin, 214 Fifth
street Cash contributions may
also be made.
Ready Church
Last Wednesday a group of
women met at the Presbyterian
church and put the lower floor
rooms in readiness for Easter.
Assisting were Mesdames Mer
vin Wililams. John Kesler. R. D.
Thompson, Al Morin, L. O. Cas
ter, E. J. Clark, W. M. Caldwell,
Floyd Jarmin and E. R. Claflin.
The Rev. E. J. Clark also assist
ed with the work.
The regular Easter service at
the church will be a program at
10 a.m. by the primary depart
ment, followed by the lesson pe
riod. At 11 a.m. the regular Eas
ter worship service will be held,
with special music by the choir
and a message from the pastor.
All in the community are invited
to attend.
Portland's Car Firebug
Blamed for Two fires
Portland (U.R) Portland's
car-hating firebug was in action
again early Wednesday, firemen
reported.
A panel delivery truck and a
sedan caught fire in the same
west side block about 12:30 a.m.
Firemen blamed a firebug to
whom 12 auto fires had been
previously attributed.
Klamath Girl Bitten
By Big Shepherd Dog
Klamath rails QMS A
four-year-old Klamath Falls girl
was recovering Wednesday from
sreious head wounds inflicted by
a full-crown German shepherd
dog.
She Is Gale Linder, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lin
der. Gale wandered into a neigh
boring yard when the animal
snapped at her.
Physicians described Gale's
bites as "most serious."
WEATHER
By United Press
North California: Partly
cloudy Wednesday and Thurs
day: slightly warmer interior.
Marine Corps League
Talent Show Slated
An amateur talent show spon
sored by the Marine Corps
league has been planned May 3,
according to Aubrey Adams,
commandant of the Medford de
tachment of the league.
Adams said the show will be
in the Medford high school audi
torium 'at 8 p. m. Contestants
will be divided in a 6 to 12-year-old
group, and a 12 through 18
age group, he reported.
The Medford Marine detach
ment will select judges for the
show. One contestant will be
chosen to compete July 17 in
Portland in the state finals,
Adams said. The state winner
will receive a week's free trip
by air to Hollywood, a year's sup
ply of clothing, and other prizes.
Proceeds from the shows, cur
rently being conducted in 15 ma
jor Oregon cities, will be di
vided among Marine Corps
league detachments in Oregon
tor use in renabuitauon pro
grams, Adams said.
Boy Scout News
Pack IS
Phoenix Cub Scout Pack 15
will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
April 10, at the Presbyterian
church
Scout Executive Cliff Hanson
will attend, and a motion rliture
will be shown. Mothers of Den 1
will serve and do the kitchen
work. Each cub is to bring a
half-dozen cup cakes.
High School PTA
Groups Attacked
At Convention
Pendleton, Ore. (U.R5 The
39th annual meeting of the Ore
gon Congress of Parents and
Teachers was scheduled to con
clude Wednesday after Or. Har
old Bernard dropped a bomb
shell in the laps of convention
delegates Tuesday. The associ
ate professor of education in the
Oregon extension division said:
"I wish high school Parent-
Teacher associations would be j
voted out of existence."
Want To Get Away
Dr. Bernard then explained
he thought children of high
school age wanted to get away
from their parents a bit, and he
argued that the youths should
be allowed to run their own af
fairs.
Dr. Bernard quickly added,
however, that he felt differently
about elementary school PTAs
and said, "The more of them
the better."
The 650 convention delegates
were noticeably upset by the
announcement.
The convention was scheduled
to hear the report by its state
president, Mrs. Jennelle Moor
head, at the windup session to
day. Communicable Diseases
Drop fo 57 Cases
The number of communicable
disease cases reported in Jackson
county last week dropped to 51,
according to the weekly report
of County Health Officer Dr. A.
Erin Merkel. Of the total, 32
were cases of influenza.
Other diseases reported were
pneumonia, four cases; whooping
cough, two cases both in Ash
land; infectious mononucleosis,
three cases all in Medford; mea
sles, five cases; chicken pox, one;
mumps, one, and scarlet fever,
two, both in Medford.
Dm Man Tribune Want Ada
THE BULLTl court that Ms wife, who Is 5
New York (U.R) Ben Margo- feet-2 and weighs 112 pounds,
lis, a 6-foot, 223-pound dress beat him up. He asked a separa
manufacturer, complained in tion.
Roller Shades
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