T h u rsd a y, N ove m b e r 10, 1949
CLASSIFIED SECTION
FO R S A L E
E ste rb ro o k pens
$2.00 S o uthern Oregon News
R eview , 38 E. M ain
L E G A L N O T IC E
PREPARING
FOR
THE
W ORST — W earing
a n ti-ru d io a c ttv tt
suit.-., thr.se c iv il defense tru i rices at Eusingw old, E ngland, test an
a rtific ia lly created “ area o f atom ic d evastation.”
In s tru c to rs are
being readied fo r the expansion of the c iv il defense pi ngm m
in N ovem ber. England w ants to be prepared.
FO R SALE
S ta tio n a ry , L
o r open stock. S outhern O re
gon N ew s R eview , 38 E. M ain
Street.
DO YO U N E E D
a b e a u tifu l
s m a ll tr a ile r . I have a 14 ft.
A n g e lu s a ll a lu m in u m la te 19-
49 m odel. 2 w e e k’s old. Same
as new . F u ll bed, a p t size
butane stove, heater, e le c tric
h o t w a te r. W ill sell $150 less
fa c to ry p rice fo r q u ic k sale.
G. P e tty, L ith ia A u to C o u rt,
FOR
SALE
- O ffice
su p p lies,
f ilin g cabinets, ledgers, jo u r
n a ls/ cash books, c o lu m n a r U. OF O. SCHEDULES
pads, v e rtic a l file s. S outhern ART SHOW NOV. 14
O regon News R eview , n nx t
A n e x h ib itio n o f the U p jo h n
to the F ire S ta tio n .
c o lle c tio n o f co n te m p o ra ry A m
FOR S A L E — N ew R e m in g to n
erica n p a in tin g s w ill open in the
Personal P o rta b le T y p e w r it
ers. Prices s ta rt a t 79.50 plus L it t le A r t G a lle ry o f the U n iv
fe d e ra l ta x. S o u th e rn Oregon e rs ity o f Oregon on N ovem ber
News R eview , n e x t to the F ire 14. T h is w i l l be the o n ly Oregon
sh o w in g o f the co lle c tio n , w hich
S tation.
in clu d e s 31 painting s.
R E M IN G T O N - Personal ty p e
Some o f the co n te m p o ra ry a r
w rite rs , e lite o r pica type. tists represented are K a r l A n d
S outhern O regon News R e vi erson, J u lie n B in fo rd , P aul L e w
ew, 38 E. M ain.
is Clem ens, W ilfo r d S. C onrow .
G ladys R ockm ore D avis, A le x
K L E N Z O - paper w rapped e r ander James, B e rn a rd K a rfie l.
asers fo r ty p e w rite rs , p e n cil E a rl K e rk a m , John Koch, F le t
sharpeners, pencils, a ll kinds. cher M a rtin , W aldo Peirce, Sim -
S o u th e rn Oregon News Re ka S im k h o v itc h , M iro n Sokole,
v ie w , n e x t to the F ire S ta tio n . and M a rg ie Varga.
HARD MEN TO S T O P --B crt Schmidt, fullback, left, nnd left
/u.loack Ronnie C la rk, rig h t, are tw o big reasons w hy sports-
c a s t e i: have th e ir eye on tht? Illin o is fo otba ll team this fa ll. Spe
c i a liz in g in ru n n in g over ti e opposition on th e ir Lnfnyette, Indiana
g rid iro n , both hoys nre try in g to help Illin o is Into the Rose BowL
W inners Of F ive N ew
4-H Club A w ards Chosen
Based on 4-H c lu b a chieve
m ent, le a d e rsh ip and c o m m u n i
ty service, fiv e O regon w in n e rs
o f special re c o g n itio n a w ards
sponsored by the S ta n d a rd O il
C om pany o f C a lifo rn ia w ere an
nounced th is w eek by S tate 4
C lu b L eade r L. J. A lle n .
T h re e -h u n d re d d o lla r college
scholarships w ere aw arded
Pat H o rn in g . 19. S ta ffo rd , and
C harles H o rn e c k e r, 17, H ills
boro. B oth n o w are freshm an
a t O.S.C. C ollege scholarships
a m o u n tin g to $200 each w ere
a w a rd e d to Jo A n n R oberts, 17,
<■< d and John A . K iesow , 18,
Bend. F ifth w in n e r is S a lly S til
w e ll, 17, A s to ria , w h o w ill re
ceive an all-expense t r ip to N a t
io n a l 4-H C lu b Congress in Chi
cago in la te N ovem ber.
—
IT ’S JUST TIR E D —T h e re ’s no camera tric k e ry here. T h is s w a y -
backed taproom on Chicago's n o rth w e s t side ju s t grew w e a ry and
sagged. T ip p le rs o ut on the to w n o fte n go s tra ig h t home a fte r one
glance, b u t to old custom ers the o ff-c e n te r ta v e rn is a fa m ilia r sight.
A WEEKLY COLUMN
conducted by Claud C Ruch
EJucaliom l D irtelor, CbiUcratt
A ie u o r i S m i e t hl C b u iia
“ The pattern by which human
ings grow is as fixed __
....
as the
rogress of the moon and the stars
¿very baby grows and becomes
ugger and better in the same or
derly way.”
i T hat is the poetic but pertinent
observation made by Dr. and Mrs.
l. Anderson A ldrich in th e ir ar-
icle in C h ild cra ft books on “ Growth
nnd Development D uring the F irs t
i* car.
i
(Dr. Aldrich is Director of tht
Rochester Child Health Project,
and he and Mrs. Aldrich are co-
authors of numerous books and ar
ticles on child welfare.)
They point out that, although the
senses of touch, taste, and smell are
in good working order in the new-
born baby, he cannot see very
much. But, he will follow a mov
ing light with his eyes soon after
(birth.
, All of you mothers have heard
babies start to cry suddenly, in a
frightened manner, at the sound of
* loud or startling noise. That is
because the infant has sensitive
hearing. He will respond just as
quickly in a favorable manner to
a soothing voice or soft, restful
music.
Knowledge of these simple facts
will provide many an anxious
young mother with all the informa
tion she needs to stop the hysterical
screams of her baby. It also will
help her to understand what nor
mally to expect and what not to
expect in the way of early re-
sponscs ^rom
very young in-
B|E A U T Y ~ ? 10Ugh she often he,Ps her inventor husband
her w ritin g S‘ n w ith ?*” ’ aUth,°r LuH Ko,lsman “t i l l finds tim e for
„ u m T . * ' T th lw o novels Completed, a th ird in w ork nnd
a children s book in outline she is one of the busiest, and prettiest,
w rite rs anywhere.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned h a v in g been
a p p o in te d A d m in is tr a tr ix o f th<
above estate by the above en
title d C o u rt by o rd e r o f Hon.
H. K . H anna, C irc u it C o u rt
Judge, and h a v in g q u a lifie d ,
n o tice is hereby given to a ll i
persons h a v in g cla im s against
said estate to present them a t ;
the o ffic e o the u n dersign ed’s
a tto rn e y , a t S u ite 17, Sweden- ,
b u rg B u ild in g , A shland, O regon, '
p ro p e rly v e rifie d and w ith p r o p - ,
e r vouchers, w ith in six m onths
fro m the date o f the fir s t p u b li
cation o f th is n otice w h ich is
the 20th fla y o f O ctober, 194«
T helm a B. M u scu tt
H a rry A . S k e rry , Jr.
A tto rn e y fo r A d m in is tr a tr ix
Pub. O ct. 27, Nov. 7, 10, 17, 194
• At birth, a normal baby’s brain
has acquired more than one-fourth
of its adult size. Between birth and
P'ghteen months of age, the size
or the brain doubles. Brain of the
pix-year-old is nine-tenths the size
of that of a full-grown adult.'
GOSH. I ’M TIRED TONIGHT...
I HOPE IT RAINS TOMORROW
Oregon
gram ,
Lane
c o u n ty
chapter
chairm an, to ld K ie v it th a t “ we
are rushed b u t we are h o ld in g
o u r o w n .” The c o u n ty ’s p o lio
p a tie n ts are cared fo r at Sacred
H e a rt ho sp ita l in Eugene, p r i
m a ry center fo r th a t area.
The Lane co u n ty o u tb re a k
o f in fa n tile p a ra lysis was tht
w o rst in the state, m easured by
the per capita y a rd s tic k , K ie v it
said. M u ltn o m a h co u n ty, w ith
46 cases to r 1949, re p o rte d no
new cases fo r the 42nd w eek —
its fir s t b la n k since the w eek
ending A ugust 13.
IN T H E C II f ’ U IT C O U R T OF
S IS K IY O U L O D G E ~ K m iles T H E S T A T E OF O R EG O N EOR
JAC KSO N COUNTY
So. A shland. Real food. C h ic k
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
en S p e c ia lity . Don C allahan.
10 27,11 3,10,17
| IN T H E M A T T E R OF T H E )
EOR S A L E
C h ristm a s Cards, I E S T A T E
OF
assorted boxes o r personalized
S o uthern O regon News Re A F F IE M A Y F IT C H , DE
view , N e x t to 'th e F ire S ta tio n . C E A S E D
LO CAL
R a w le ig h Business a-
va ila b le . S tr a r t im m e d ia te ly .
Route e xp erience h e lp fu l b u t
not re q u ire d . C a r neceaary.
W rite a t once fo r p a rtic u la rs .
R a w le ig h ’s, Dept. O R K 301-
251, O a kla n d , C a lif
‘•''land,
Get Y our Job P rin tin g at
The News R eview
T icklers
Southern Oregon News Review
For O ffice Supplies
Stationery — Job Printing
News R eview
SPARK
OIL STOVES
YOUR OLD STOVE
TAKEN IN TRADE
Whittle Transfer
& Fuel Co.
890 Oak St.
Tel. 3331
B y George
SEASON RUSHER - J o a n
F in d le y, professional model in
New Y ork C ity , was the choice
o f the New York State W inter
Sports C ouncil fo r W inter Sports
Queen. So she posed, against a
background of lush green fo li
age. in the latest things in snow
clrfh p s
>
Polio Gases
' • .-i' d in 42nd Week
The co u n t in Lane C o u n ty's
1949 p o lio e p id e m ic rose to 39
cases as 15 n e w cases w ere re
p o rte d in O regon fo r th e 42nd
week o f the year, six o f th e m in
o r near the U n iv e rs ity C ity , ac
c o rd in g to Joseph K ie v e t, state
re p re se n ta tive o f th e N a tio n a l
F o u n d a tio n fo r In fa n tile P a ra l
ysis.
K ie v e t said th a t tw o re s p ira t
ors fro m the M arch o f Dim es ag
ency s P a c ific coast e q u ip m e n t
pool in P o rtla n d , p lu s a double
h otpack m achine b e lo n g in g to
the
F o u n d a tio n ’s M u ltn o m a h
co u n ty chapter, had been sent *
Eugene re c e n tly . M rs. R ita In- *
NEXT MORNING-
I ice! te rrib le ! S o m eth in g is giv in g m e an a w fu l
h e a rtb u rn .”