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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1950)
5 SIXTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE 'Acme Telephoto; PROPOSAL Dr- Clarence O. Lit tle (above) of Bar Harbor, Me., celebrated cancer authority, hae suggested specific safeguards for a law legalizing mercy killings. He Indorsed the Idea of allowing a person to make a will, to be opened If and when the Individual Is stricken with an incurable disease. The document would prescribe whether the person wished to be killed painlessly. Jersey Cattle Club Elects New Officers Grants Pass, Jan. 14 New officers of the Rogue River Jer sey Cattle club were seated at a meeting of the club January 8 Delbert Mongold, Eagle Point, succeeds Mrs. Lewis Miller as president and John Reinhart, Grants Pass, is vice-president, Replacing Mary Mongold as sec retary Is Mrs. R. E. Van Deuscn, Gold Hill. E. P. Poyea, Ashland, is treasurer. The club made up from resi dents of Jackson and Josephine counties interested in improving types and production of jersey cattle, passed a resolution to wire Senator Wayne Morse pro testing the bill to permit sale of colored margarine. Dr. W E. Lamb, Lincoln, Neb., and Bud Henning, official test supervisor for the American Jer sey Cattle club, were special guests at the meeting. Announcement . . . I am permanently located in my old dental offices Rooms 312-314, MEDFORD CENTER BUILDING. Dr. Glenn Phetteplace, Dentistry Medford Center Bldg. Phone 2-6726 ferT ffl I Wou ?,&r W h ,Q v6S 0 i A tli fir fow' f La ttcVaW O' Dorothy Gray Lotions ty Estargenic Hormone Lotion, $1 $2.00 Value I tftJiJ Blustering Weather Lotion, $2.00 Val. I pi SPECIAL DRY SKIN LOTION, $2.00 Val $1 I ' I ' , I l .110 Gardenia, Rote, Pine, msi&piy Veto Deodorant, 50 value 39c Arrid Deodorant, 50c value 39c Cashmere Bouquet Hand Lotion, $1 value. . 79c Campana Cream Balm, 50c value 39c Campana Cream Balm, $1 value 83c Mrs. Paul Lowery, Victim Of Polio, Said Improving Mrs. Paul Lowery, who is in the Good Samaritan hospital in Portland, a victim of polio, is im proving slightly, according to word received here today. Her mother, Mrs. Wesley Coffeen, who ii staying in Portland to be near her daughter, returned to Medford Friday to visit for! the week-end. Mrs. Lowery, the mother of three small children, two girls. aged one and two, and a boy, five, was stricken with paralysis about six weeks ago ana was rushed to Portland where an iron lung would be available. She is paralyzed in both arms and legs, But under nnvsicai tncrapy -le- ine Biven her now. doctors hold every hope she may regain their use. Wall Known She is widely known in the valley, having been director of the swimming and water safety program for the Red Cross. Dur ing the past tnree summers, sne has taught many local children to swim. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Coffeen and resides at 255 Stewart avenue. The local chapter of the Na tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis is caring for expenses for Mrs. Lowry's treatment and relatives and friends have ex pressed gratitude to the March of Dimes which makes this possible. Central Point Man Named to Broker Group Charles Bateman, Central Point real estate man. has be come a member of the National Institute of Real Estate Brokers it was announced this week from the institute's headquarters in Washington D. C. Bateman Is one of 201 new members of the Institute which now has a total of 8,362 mem bers in 34 states and the District of Columbia. Ruby, Alaska, Jan. 14 (U.R) The 600 residents of this gold mining town today began the tusk of rebuilding after a fire Wednesday destroyed half the community. CHELSEE SOAP by Shulton 60' Yardlry Lipstick, $1 val. .69c Sunday, January II, 1950 MILES 'Acme Telephoto BATTLE OF HAINAN Chinese Nationalist dispatches admit the battle of Hainan Island has start ed, but do not confirm reports that Chinese red guerrillas control 30 miles of coastline In the western part of the Island (1). Red am phibious forces are concentrated on Lulchow Peninsula (2) and report edly have pushed off for the Inva sion of the Island. Reds claim capture of a "strongpolnt" near Holhow (3), Island capital, while other reports have Nationalists moving their big air base at Hol how to Samah (4), Psychiatrist To Be Meeting Speaker Here Ralph G. Eckert, Ph. D., who is psychiactric consultant for the California state board of educa tion, will speak in Medford on the afternoon of February 2, it was announced Saturday by the Jackson County Public Health asociatlon, which will sponsor his appearance here. Dr. Eckert is scheduled to be principal speaker at the state wide social hygiene conference to be held in Portland February 3, and because he is so widely recommended by youth and par ental education leaders, the so cial hygiene committee of the health association has made ar rangements for him to stop in Medford. PTA leaders will re member that Dr. Eckert spoke at the convention in Klamath Falls two years ago. His talk will be on the pro gram portion of the meeting of the PTA City council scheduled for the same day in the Lincoln school gymnasium, and will be sneaking at 2 p.m. All parents and youth leaders are urged to keep this date In mind. Mrs. Henry Padgham is chair man of the social hygiene com mittee making arrangements for Dr. Eckert a talk here and states this is in line with the program wincn the health association has been asked to conduct toward preservation of the home and the building of happier family life through education in social and mental hygiene. HELENA RUBENSTEIN'S COSMETICS For the Hair Typed for Blonde, Brunette, Red Head, Medium Brown, and Silver Grey INTRODUCTORY KIT $150 19 52J CHINA Hazel Swayne To Head Medford's Safety Council Miss Hazel Swayne, promin ent Medford clubwoman, was re elected president of the Medford Safety council by unanimous bal lot at a meeting of the council Friday at Jackson hotel. Robert Rucker was named vice-president, and Chandler Drew, treasurer. Installation of officers is planned at a dinner meeting next month. Theft of a Safety Sally school zone warning from Roosevelt school recently was deplored by the council and a public request for return of the sign was made. It was stated that Lincoln school will be one sign short when its school patrol program begins. The Sallies have been provided by high school shop and art classes which are on other as signments now. Slow Trafiic The signs have notlcably slow ed traffic in school zones, accord ing to police. School officials said other signs have been taken but were recovered. As soon as a traffic signal light is in operation. Lincoln school children residing east of Riverside avenue will be in structed to cross that thorough fare at Jackson street, it was reported. A schoolboy patrol man will be at Jackson and Riv erside to see that students exer cise caution and another will be at Maple street and Riverside to prevent youngsters crossing there. The installation of lights by Trowbridge and Flynn Electric company awaits arrival of poles. At its next meeting the coun cil indicated it will discuss the possibility of a school in Med ford for traffic violators. Negotiations Voted In Building Dispute Salem, Ore., Jan. 14 (U.R) The state board of control and the state emergency board voted unanimously Friday to begin im mediate negotiations in an effort to prevent the proposed con struction of a seven-story apart ment house in what may even tually be the center of the capi tol zone. The vote came on motion of William E. Walsh of Coos Bay, president of the state senate and chairman of the emergency board, who said "we should not let this matter lapse." The motion directs the board of control to start negotiations Immediately to see whether the state can. buv the Dronertv in volved from Robert Coates of Portland, who already, has taken out a building permit to build the seven-story structure in the center of a four-block area which the state plans to include in the capitol zone. 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Andrews, U. S. forest service office in Portland. The hearing will be held in the coun ty courthouse at Lakeview at 10 a.m., March 7. Andrews said the proposed program will apply only to na tional forest lands and timber and will in no way control the management or disposition of private forest resources, nor will it attect the management oi oin- er public lands in the area. The forest service estimates that the sustained yield cut from the area will be 50 million board feet per year. The project in volves 488,000 acres of national forest lands with a total mer chantable timber volume of 3,021,498,000 board feet, most of it ponderosa pine.. An information statement on the proposed program is avail able at the office of the regional forester, main post office build ing in Portland, or at the office of the forest supervisor, Fremont national forest in Lakeview. Japan Treaty Terms Not 'Unfavorable' Tokyo, Jan. 14 (U.R) Premier Shigeru Yoshida said today he believed the peace treaty terms for Japan will not be "unfavor able." Yoshida told a press confer ence he attributed this to the Increased number of foreigners visiting Japan. "I think the fact that Joseph Dodge and former U. S. Under secretary of War William Draper and their wives visited Japan is an indication that the American people's attitude toward Japan has improved," he said. "I there fore think the peace treaty terms for Japan will not be unfavor able." ft Might Be Legal But Police Don't Approve Detroit, Jan. 14 W.R) Police asked motorists today not to drive along city airporl runways while drunk even though it's perfectly legal to do so. Traffic Judge George T. Murphy dismissed a drunk driving charge against Her bert Wiegand, 48, charged with driving around the runways while intoxicated. "The law says that for a per son to be guilty of drunk driv ing, the driving must be done on a public highway or in a place open to the general pub lic," Murphy said. "City airport runways aren't open to the public," he ruled. "Case dismissed." That'i because we have the products and the equipment to wash your linen and cloth ing really clean. Safe, reli able. Careful handling, too, because we know how much it costs you to replace those items today. Call ui soon. Thi week. SNOWY LANDSCAPE IPil Air Force Ready For Test On Heavy Interceptor Plane Washington, Jan. 14 (U.R) The air force is ready to test a new fighter that is heavier than a 21-passenger DC-3 airliner but can climb above 45,000 feet from a standing start in less than three minutes. It is believed the craft can fly 800 miles per hour. The plane designated the XF 91, is the first American aircraft designed purely as an intercep tor. The air force plans to use it for "local defense against high speed, high altitude enemy air craft." Spectacular Results Republic Aviation Corp.. builder of the XF-91, said the plane had achieved "spectacular results," in about 40 test flights at Edwards air force base, Muroc, Calif. The craft has been turned over to the air force for per formance tests. If successful, the tests presumably will be follow ed by production orders. The XF-91 is a combination jet and rocket propelled ship with an extremely high rate of climb a prime requirement for an interceptor. Its wing which can be tilted in flights is adjusted to a flat angle for high speed flight. For landing and take-off, the leading edge is tilted upward at a high angle. The wing also is wider at the tip than at the fuselage intersec tion. This reduces stalls at the wingtips. The manufacturer said it also enables the XF-91 to fly slower than any other jet fighter, Russia Re-Installs Death For Treason London, Jan. 14 (U.R) Radio Moscow said today that the So viet had re-installed the death penalty for treason. The report led western observers to com ment that Russian leaders may be preparing for a Moscow purge and trial of Titoists on anti-state charges. A decree of the presidium of the supreme Soviet announced that abolishment of the death penalty, decreed on May 26, 1947. would no longer apply to "traitors to the homeland, spies and saboteurs." The Russian announcement said merely that the move had been made "in view of receipt of statements from national repub lics, trade unions and peasant organizations as well as from cultural leaders." It May Be Snowing Outside Yei indeed! Luicioui, rich FIESTA knowt no ea ton . , . it's ALWAYS a favorite dessert smooth, creamy and tantalizing, with NUTRIMIX giving it that extra oomph! Let it snow you'll be sure of pleasing ALL when you serve Jorgensen's FIESTA! YOUR FAVORITE FOUNTAIN OR GROCER HAS IT! Military Asked To Give Formosa Views Washington, Jan. 14 (U.R) The U. S. military chiefs were asked today to give their views on Formosa to congress, and a republican senator proposed a "resolution of censure" of the administration's China policy. Defense Secretary Louis John son and Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the joint chief of staff, were asked to give the sen ate foreign relations committee : w -AND STILL PREPAID PROTECTION for hospital service wai born in Dallas, Texas, December 20, 1929. It started when Baylor Hospital contracted with a group of city school teachers for such service. Acceptance of in surance against the costs of hos pitalization was immediate. At the end of 194), according to the most authentic figures avail able, there were more than 40,000, 000 persons in the United States insured against hospital costs, through plans sponsored by the American Hospital Association, In surance Companies and employers. An add itional 5,000,000 persons were insured against medical can SEEK BETTER HEAITH ini WOOED To Burn DRY FIR SLABS ANC TOUGH BLOX FOR FURNACE HEATER FIREPLACE PROMPT DELIVERY 12 OR 16 INCH TELEPHONE 2-2111 MEDFORD FUEL CO. Court and McAndrews NO their views on President Tru man's hands-off Formosa stand. They would appear before the committee on January 26. Republicans want to know it the military leaders would re gard seizure of the Chinese is land by the communist as a threat to U. S. Pacific Islands and he said that "appeasement" there might result in another war. GOING STRONG! costs, through various Medical As sociation sponsored plans. Other millions had all, or partial medical care coverage through Insuranct Companies and private Industry plans. One national coverage Insurance Company executive estimates that at the end of 194$, more than 2i of the population of the United States was insured against the costs of hospitalization, surgical cart or medical care. Doctors, Hospitals, Industry and Insurance Companies are daily working toward the further exten sion of health care the VOLUN TARY way. THRIFT PHARMACY 30 N. Central, Ph. 2-2874 MEDFORD, OREGON THE VOIUNTARV AMERICAN WAV ICE CREAM KNOWS SEASON! Pure-Pale containers ore guaranteed by Good Housekeeping.
