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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1945)
IX MZBFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE Fl CHILD State pollc and th iherUfi eWieai were celled to Lincoln about 8 p. m. yesterday to aid in locating the IB-months old on of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kennedy, and pliant a pt of Be flWroHon of how matter ' ne trdfhmen work with calfskin with foll't feminine JrWyuit e i 11 n 11 NOTE Many ether outstanding new black and brown dreit shoes are now at Leon's . LEON'S Phone 5847 A Colossal Job- Needs Your Help! 1915 is seeing the most serious farm-labor shortage since the war began. If the 1915 food crops are to be saved, thousands of extra farm helpers will have to volunteer. e3 VOLUNTEER Picker, Packers, Sorter, Ware housemen urgently needed in Med ford packing plant. Apply now at Medford Fruit House Don't delay. This Is an emergency. Act now. Trldar. Oct. H. IMS who, with hit dog, had wandered off from the family home about 4:30 p. m. The boy was found at 7:10 p. m. about a mile from home In a dense brush area by "Red" Bil derback of the state forest serv ice. He was unharmed. Your future is tied up with our forests, children. Be sure they don't burn up. Join the Green Guard and help Keep Ore gon Green. MS to (t'l wonderfully compatible fashion. 'ALTER BLISO 21 North Central Ik EMERGENCY! "THOUSANDS OF ARM I tAU I erW, n prov. food H ii isa. I ' 'urrni in L . . on i s NOW IN YOUR AREA ARE NEEDED IN Dr. Harry K. Newburn Tells Chamber Forum of . Two Shifts Needed in Education Two major changes needed for this country's system of educa tlon it a shift from our present standard of "time spent and credits accummulated" to a ba$is of "what can the student demim strate he has learned" and addi tional emphasis placed on atti tudes and appreciation of values rather than skills and abilities, according to Dr. Harry K. New burn, president of the Univer sity of Oregon. Dr. Newburn spoke yesterday noon at a lun cheon forum meeting of the Jackson county Chamber of Commerce. Developing his first point, Dr. Newburn said that under present standards our schools graduate pupils if they have "a piece of paper showing they spent so many hours, so many days and so many weeks in a certain class," and that these same cer tificates or transcripts are used to advance into other institu tions of learning regardless of whether the pupil actually has the knowledge or not. "Credits do not necessarily in dicate what a pupil has learned," the president stated, and added that some basis for determining "what a student can do" must be devised to replace the present credit system. Discussing his second point, Dr. Newburn stated educalors and the public need to decide what results we want from edu cation and added that in his opinion In the past too much emphasis has been placed on the teaching of mere skills and too little on "appreciation, attitudes, values and understanding." "We may not be able to teach values directly," the educator stated, "but we must operate our schools so students will come out with the proper sense of values." Dr. Newburn said that science and mere knowledge are out stripping our sense of values and asked "What are we going to do with the power our know ledge brings?" Americans some times fall to realize the vast power of public education, Dr. Newburn said, and illustrated this by pointing out what had been accomplished in Germany and 'Russia through political control of the schools and indoctrination of the masses. HELPERS NEE says V. S. Dept. of Agriculture You can do no more patriotic act than enlist for farm work. Decide now to spend jour spare time on a farm. You'll enjoy the healthful, outdoor life and you'll be paid prevailing rates as you serve your country. ountry lentteman NATIONAL SPOKESMAN FOR AGRICULTURE A CUKTIS rUIUCATION Tne cam pai ?n it onm of eml aponanred by The Curfia Puo tithing i'o. in thm puhlir intrrir. It in bting ptnrrH in neictpopfrt rnrmuhout th roimtry by Country (.end. man ea apevial aertice to aviculture. 1 AMt?.CAN HE15S by WOODY INVESTMENT in Tar Bonds has helped win the war and wis no aacrifice compared to Pvt. Furman L. Smith's. The brave Central, S. C lad, who has been awarded the Medal of Honor posthumously, stood between two wounded sergeants and 80 advancing Germans with a lone Garand rifle tnd some clips. From t shallow shell hole he killed 10 of the enemy and littered the field with writhing wounded, in a hopeless stand before a machine gun burst ended his fighting. Your investment in Victory Bonds will care for his Buddies who were wounded in the same battle. v.S.TnannDepcrtmnt When the peace treaties were being made after the last war, Russia didn't count," the speak er said,, "but now, because Rus sia's people have been educated, the country is a power." Dr. Newburn prefaced his talk by speaking of enrollment prob lems at the University or Oregon, stating that the enrollment of young women is at an an-time peak and this fact, coupled witn the fact that 25 per cent of the veterans enrolling are married, has brought about a critical housing problem at the school. Introduced at the luncheon by President Herb Grey were Mrs. Newburn; Capt. H. B. LaFavre, head of the Camp White naval hospital; Lt. Col. John Horsley, Camp White commanding offi cer; E. H. Hedrick. superinten dent of Merlford schools; L. H. Andrews, director of the state apprenticeship council; Winston Purvine of the state department of vocational education; E. L. Knight of the Veterans' admin istration; Warren Whitlock, man ager of the Josephine county Chamber of Commerce and Mrs. Whitlock. WEATHER Northern California: Partly cloudy north, clear south por tions today and Saturday with high fog along coast; cooler ex treme north portion Saturday with light showers tonight and Saturday; gentle northerly wind off coast. Closing time tor Sunday Too Late to Classify 4:00 Saturday afternoon Please remember EXTRA BED! COWAN Hope Chest Brings Marriage Bliss To Veteran of Europe Kansas City, Mo. (U.R) Sev eral years ago a young boy eag erly watched his sister fill her hope chest. Not to be outdone by a girl, he asked for a similar chest and his parents promised him one. Recently Lt. Robert D. Alns worth telegraphed his family: 'Getting married. How about that hope chest?" Mother and father came through with enough items to fill several chests. Included among the gifts were matching pajamas for bride and greom made from the parachute that landed the lieutenant on French soil when his P-47 was shot down. A French parasol, ap plied by French partisans after they discovered Ainsworth tan gled in blackberry bushes, also was among the items. The para sol had been used to keep off rain until Nazi soldiers quit looking for the officer and he was rescued by the partisans. Other presents were household linens and kitchen items, includ ing the officer's old silver nap- m ting, a cooKDook and a kit chen apron with three cigars in the pocket. Marseille Faces Biggest Criminal Wave in History Marseille ttl.R) American militiry courts of the Delta Base Section, of which Marseille is headquarters, have issued 9.893 sentences since November of last year. According to authorities, onlv 70 of this number were for acts against the French. Marseille, which has alwavs had a reputation for being a tough town, is now one bia headpche for both Americans and French. With thousands of Yanks awaiting repatriation and regiments of Arab soldiers who are standard In France due to the chipping shortage, a black market flourishes and holdups and otner crimes of violence are higher than ever in the city's history. Closing time rnr Sunday Too Late to Classify 4:00 Saturday afternoon Please teniember Too Late to Classify FOR SALE Pressure cooker. 414 X. Main. WILL CARE lot children, t meal' day. Box 104. bo. Peach. WANTED Good home for female rfrsian cat. 32 ro. peach. Phone 3927 PAY CASH for '37.'39 model light car. r.o araieri. rnone fOR SALE Radio. 13 tubea. fhort wave A-l condition. Phone 2923. FOR SALE Trumpet. 206 Elm, after o p.m. FAT grain fed" yearling beef type I fleer, ior KHie 1'nune NEW AT LEON'S Beautiful TaTe ! model suite, roata and lovely dreasy dresiea larfe shipment of aach Just Hrrlved this week. WANTED Experienced w a 1 1 r a i a. ' The What Not. FOR BENT 3 room cahtn. Located on Butte Falls Road No. 31. SHOO ' a month J. Arnemann. Butte Falls Rd.. Eagle Point, box 31. j $6200 3 bedroom house, close In. on paved ! treet. fireplace, newly decorated, lota of butlt-in jhrub and fruit. I $5500 4 room house, hardwood floor. fireplace, fruit "and ihrubi: nice thane and gurden space, extra room $5000 5 room home and extra canln in j rear oil heater and electric ranfe. i I E Shuler - Realtor Rovl K Berb 53 No. Cirape Phone 5671 ' SINUS. CATARRH SUFFERERS CURB FOR MISIRT 0UI TO MAJAL CONtnTION SiFtt7 IUh4 Hf AuiTtrtrt RjU R.Nf mi Uit from the tcrtur o( tin trouM. nurth. and hy fcrcr due to nutl cnrtKa la iwd tcxUjr m rtportt pi with formal tkh h th powr to rvduce nual cfigntieri. M and wnmi io auf?rd with avfntint aiaua W4 mIm. tlotrrvd aoatnis, nmtiLf earscae, sVftwkine ard mmiM tnli:y n,iw it'.l Htmrni rltf (tr tmn lu KIORONOL cm H CH nniidr lug reratta tnpajrf wrmi by unrt, tki tt t uronih trd w-ctiH to aritr a few pnnia r-err &rm, KLCKOXOL fr'Jtin. miy at 4:rrxi t tob4 itrvet raonfjback riaraatM y nunrnN thrift store Mail Orders ruie vs hit ip feetrom house partly furnished. 3 loti. In Phoenix. City i ffHrr. 12830. Phone 4761. J WANTED Dishwasher The W h 1 j NOt. FOR 6ALE Franquette w a i n u t a. Plica your order now. Wilnut Grove, eorner th Maple, Cen tral Point. . V ANTED Maie or Female presser. West Side Cleaners. NOTICE WAR SULPLU1 TRUCKS Several local deal en bought lomi of the aurplus trucks at the gov ernment auction thii week. Most of thee are the finest reconditioned units we hive ever known to have been offered for sal In Southern Oregon. The trucks are rebuilt, most of them with new motors and are ex cellent. They command a good fir.ee and are worth it. If you are oking for cheaper cars In the next year, T bone steaks and butter will have to be 25c a pound. If you believe that, wait for the price drop if not buy now while you can ret a PROCESSED truck. You won't find many more processed trucks, as the army Is closing ordnance shops by the a c o r e. Eugene, Ber.d and Medford ord nanca shops cease this week. We offer five of these PROCESSED unite. MILES MOTORS 128 So. Riverside Bus. Ph. 725 Res. Ph. 4231 APPLE PICKERS Wanted Heavy crop. Wing Orchards Old Stage rOR SALIC lo Incli tilting arber four-model jaw. (Production type). Ideal ior carpenter or cabinet shop. Rt. 3, Box 234, 13 mile north of Big Y Mkt Table Rock Road, W. T. VanRheen. FOR SALE New modern home; 5 rooms and service porch. Large garage with concrete floor. This house is double constructed and fully insulated. V acre of fine soil. Priced to sell quick at $5500. Will sell some furniture if desired. A very desirable location. 13 mile north of Big Y Mkt., on Table Rock Rd. W. F. VanRheen. Rt. 3. Box 254. WANTED Small or medium oil cir culating hea'er. Call 4809 before b:3u p.m. NOW ACCEPTING orders for unra- tioned trucks and farm machines. All models. Cullen Motor & Imp. Co. FOR SALE Mounted Elk's tooth. See at 1U02 So. Holly. FOR SALE '36 Chevrolet pick-up. uraier lmkc ana aunt jraiis Koaa. Eagle Point, inquire for S. Jones. FOR SALE Davenport, fairly good connmon, yio jtii rvo. uoiumous. FOR SALE 1934 Studebaker four- door sedan, good tires, motor good condition. Stephens trailer house, '42 mode), fine condition. Practical ly new tires. Will sell for ?950 cash See Henry I. Jackson, S. Cen tral and East 13th, at Auto Park. FOR SALE A few deer bags, $1.95 while they last. Large stock of re pairs for International trucks and tractors. CuJien Motor and Imple ment 10. JUST RECEIVED at Leon's dozens of beautiful new all wool classical sweaters and smart school skirts. REDMAN Dance Saturday night 9:30 p.m. Redman. Pocahontas, and guests are invited to attend. Refreshment FOR SALE Heating stove, pipe and zinc, sheet iron enclosure for fire place. Two suitcases. 423 w. 4tn. Phone 2908. FOR bALE Officer's short beaver overcoat, new, also blouse. Phone 46B6. 1004 West 4th St. EVERYONE Is surprised at the sire and varieties of our stock. If you are planning on landscaping your place, or buy just a few choice plants, come out and sea us. We can save you money on home grown acclimated stock. La r fest noma nursery in sou mem uregon, Park Landscape Co.. Rogue River, Oregon. Box 304, Rt 1. ia mile up KA'ar.s LreeK. FOR SALE Enough used lumher for a 4 room house. 908 No. Riverside. FOR SALE 30.30 Winchester car- bine in excellent condition with box shells. Phone 3532. FOR SALE A small upright piano. SOU. ttll tt. Bin SI. THIS WEEK'S BEST BUYS G1Q AAA Apartment house com UlL vlfU pletely furnished and 73 acres of bottom and. 4 miles from Medford. barn and out bltfgr., 2 cows, machinery. Terms. $23,000- 360 acres, 96 irrigated tree water, new trac tor, modern 6 room home, all tools, stock and crops. $10,000 handles. fliarn Modern B room, lots, iS&dU nlca yard. A very food buy rtnn A 8 rooms, hardwod floors, ODoUU oil furnace, patio. If you want a nice home this is it. WE HAVE other buvs from 11800 up See us for homes, ranches and business Drooertv. KIMBALL Real Estate CHILDERS Phone Jacksonville 191 FOR SALE Pre-war range, wood or coal, with coils. 25 Myrtle. FOR SALE--Furnace oil burner. Call Mr-Kee. lopco snop. ivieaiora, FOR SALE Two i h.p. air compres sors, one National cash register. Inquire Phoenix Texaco Station. BLANKET: e Automobile Robes Do you like warm blankets? or a beautiful Automobile Robe? The SANS SOUSSI PERSIAN SHEEP CO. will hold a special sale of 100 VIRGIN KARAKUL WOOL BLANKETS in the banquet room of the Hol land Hotel, starting today and ending October 27. One 4-lb. Karakul Wool Blanket will give as much warmth as an ordinary 6-lb. wool blanket and are second to none in beauty. Five beautiful rich colors to choose from, also gorgeous Automobile Robes weigh ing 3 lbs. Oregon products direct from producer to you and sur prisingly low priced. Make your selections early while our stock is complete. BANQUET ROOM, HOLLAND HOTEL, MEDFORD I pjj i i lij FOR SALE 8 weaner pljrs, chalet of 13. rtions -ro, wn w- Meyer FOR SALE B e a u 1 1 f u 1 Sessions- mantle clock UU. oee nenry . Jacxson at South Central and East LOST Pair shell rimmed colored glasses, ground to pmcnpuuii. Probably lost in stage depot. It found writ a to Ruth Goodrick, Gen. Del.. Butte ratis. itewwa, FOR SALE Small feeder and weaner pigs. God ones, waiter wooiariac, Cokor Butte district. WE NOW HAVE a full mechanical staff to keep your irucK or iracior in repair. Cullen Motor and Imple ment LO. REDMAN Dance Saturday night 9:30 p.m. Redman, oca nomas, ana gueiU are invited to attend- Refrcshments. FOR RENT Cabins. Utilities furnish- ed $7 week. Trailer space. 1 diock from Big Y Mkt., Old Pacific Hwy. Pardee Court. FOR SALE By owner. Auto court and trailer park. $450 per month from cabins alone at weekly ren tals. One block from Big Y on Old Pacific Highway. Pardee Court, Rt. 3. box ziu. HAVING SOLD my place am selling furniture. Estey piano, davano set, 2 rockers, 2 beds, 2 dressers, chest of drawers, table model cream separator, canned fruit, many other articles. Also one grade bull 10 months old, from John Dunlap herd 3 other calves, about 400 lbs. each. L. V. Putnam, 1st house north of Joes Station, Talent Junc tion, FOR SALE Spaulding 'golf Irons in learner Dag. rnone ouov. WINCHESTER 30.06 rifle, used very littm, list price $79.50, will take su. a few shells. If interested phone 2839 after 6 p.m. ffiTAA About 20 acres in city of JacKsonville. five miles Mfrifnrrl A hftnutif nl view of the valley Old but good modern house, partly remodeled. 3 acres can be culticated; lots of grapes, some fruit, about 50 chickens, win ter's wood; house completely fur nished. A nice place to live, 'a cash. Call Jacksonville 191, owner. 5LTPPERS AT LEON'S It's "slipper" time and at Leon s you it find those smart "cozy and warm" fuziy slip pers or scuffs that are just what you re looKi.ig ior. FOR RENT Paint spray Run." Fabers, 34 So Riverside, fnone 4449. JUST ARRIVED Another shipment electnc room heaters. Aluminum fruit Juicers, food choppers, com. binelfc. pots and pans, clothes dry. ers. Larue assortment of sift items Acme Hardware, Main and Grape, fnone sum USED CARS Lots ot Them Largest Stock in Southern Oregon. See Us Before You Buy or Sell L N 6HULT8 N Riverside, between 4th and Bth ilUMMAGE SALE Tuesday. Oct. 23. 9 a.m. at 8th and Holly. Sponsored by Fast Side Circle, Presbyterian Church. FOR SALE A new larpe hand' braided rug. Phone 2908. WANTED Car. '30 or later, without tires. P.O. Box 1504. Medford. JUST ARRIVED Another shipmen aluminum levels, crescent and pipe w ranches, axes, oil cans, framing squares, drills, trowels, saws. Many other nad to ret items. Acme riara. ware Main and Grape. Phone 5976 FOR SALE Fesh fir sawdust. CaU Faber s. 4449 TOP GARDEN soil free, you haul. No. 7 Rose. Harvey Young. Phone 5391. FOR SALE Weaner pigs. Al Ben dickson, McAndrews Road. Rt. 2, Bo x 414. WANTE D Woman for housework from 10 am to 4 p.m. everyday except Sundny. Phone 2337. Irene M. lJhetteplace. WANTED Typist capable of taking shorthand. Will consider part time services. Tribuno Box 1996. FOR SALE 2 tennis rackets, 2 mir rors. 358 So. Oakdale. Let us make your WINDOW SCREENS SCREEN DOORS WINDOWS WINDOW FRAMES PADGHAM PLANING MILL 1309 Court St. Dial 4750 DANCING CLASSES starting this we;k Enroll now Colleen Hope Dance Studio. Sparta Bldg., River side & Main Phone 3591. FOR SALE Used clothing and fixers. All lot less than 'i of present val ue Moving1, must tell at once. 233 Sou 11 1 Riverside. CASH m A FLASH FOR YOUR CAB Save Time, Cash and Gas Call Automoblla Market, Friendly Medford Dealer. Ph 3919 6th and Bartlett No Red Tape When You Sell to US LUMBER Rougr Boards and Dimension REDWOOD and CEDAR FENCE POSTS Nails Roofing CAMERON MOFFITT LUMBER CO. So. Riverside at Barnett Rd. TOW SALE Fine English waintits. Place your orders now. Kmgmier Guernsey Dhiry Rt 1, Box 17. Phone 6814. GIRL SCOUT Council will hold a cooked food plant and rummage sale 9 a.m. to S p.m., October 19 and 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., October 20. at Girl Scout Headquarters, 500 East Main CaU 5912 to have donations picKcn up. NOTICE If you want your house ojjj jru iyi iiiiimcj Hi'viia r til in Feed & Seed Co.. 3413. FOR SAL!: Crib springs and rrat tres hardwood play pen. Very good condition. Reasonable. Phone 2496. ' R5bM FOR RENT Pleasant room for man close In. 609 E. Main. HISTORY FACTS AND LEGEND KARAKUL SHEEP This fabric is manufactured from the hair of Karakul Sheep or "Holy Sheep" as they aro sometimes referred to as lt is believed that these sheep are the oldest breed of the present day type of domesticated ani mal known to man. On some of the ruins of Babylonia excellent likenesses of the breed are found carved on temple and palace walls. Authenticrecords of the raising of these "sheep in their native country are said to go back more than "two thousand years before the beginning of the Christian Era. Just how long these sheep have existed no one knows and their history to a great extent is lost in antiquity. Sufficient Is known, however, to throw a glamor and romance about them not known by any other animal in captivity. Down through the ages they have left their mark on man kind's record of progress. They were the advance guards to a higher civilization long before the Grecian and Roman Empires. All of which leaves but little doubt the sheep mentioned in the book Genesis 4:4 were the ancestors of our present day Karakul. The lambs one to three days old are the whole and only source of "Persian Lamb Fur" for centuries the symbol of so cial standing, but most import ant of all they furnish a fur of infinite Bnd exquisite beauty which served to adorn Kings and Queens and it still denotes social standing today in some sections of Asiatic Russia. The hair from these sheep since time immemorial has fur nished clothing for warmth and adornment and material for car- rjets and rugs so essential to people of the Mohammedan Faith. Between the years 1908 and 1914 a total of one hundred and ninety-seven head of these sheep were imported into the United States and Canada and in 1939 there was a total of about five thousand registered animals scattered throughout the United States and Canada. For six years we have been carrying on experiments in an effort to weave this hair and re tain its unmatchable beauty, sheen and life. Due to the scarcity of these sheep and to the superior quali ties of this fabric we feel we can assure you this article is a symbol of quality. We believe Karakul hair fab ris will give a lifetime of service. Because of its texture and our method of manufacturing it con tains many more air cells than an ordinary woolen blanket, thereby combining lightness in weight with warmth. In dying this Karakul hair we have used only the best obtain able dyes and our colors are therefore much faster to light and washing than ordinary blan kets. SANS SOUSSI PERSIAN SHEEP CO. Roteburg, Oregon
