Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 26, 1950, Image 14

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 26, 1950, Image 14

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1950)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, January 26. I9S0 It - . M r in I tTv-'f " " .4 If V Or fptfftfc, (Acme Tetepholo) BUS CRASH AND FIRE INJURES 14-PHted by rain, fireman plays stream of water on a blazing com muter bus which caught fire after crashing Into a power pole on the Ban Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge. Of the 43 persons aboard, 14 suffered bums and cuts. The bus was destroyed. ....AROUND HOLLYWOOD ly VIRGINIA MacPHIRSON United Press Cefressoadeat Hollywood, Jan. 26 (U.R) A movie audience of 600 fans whn had come to see Hopalong Cassidy didn't seem to line the first pub 1 i c screening of Ingrid Berg man's "Strom boli," persons who were there reported tnriav. The Swedish star gave up her husband, child and ca- reer when she made the pic ture, which has been described by press agents as her greatest worK and one of the best ever made, "There was a lot of enthusiasm when the name came on the screen," Palmer Waslin, manag er of the theater in Long Beach, Virginia, KacPhenoa HEW! KELLOGG-QUICK ALL-BRAN MUFFINS WITH RAISINS No creaming! No egg-beating I Just una eaij sumng wnen you make tneae delicious muffins I 1 cun Kellogg's All-Bran K cup milk 1 cup sifted flour i'i teaspoons caking powder H teaspoon salt 'i cup sugar 1 egg 2 tablespoons soft shortening M cup rauuns 1. Combine AU-Bran and milk In mixing bowl. 2. 61ft flour, baking powder, salt Into same bowl. Add sugar, egg, shorten lng,ralslns.8Uronlumu combined. 3. Fill greased muffin pans H full. Bake In preheated moderately hot oven (400'F.) about as minutes. Yield: 0 medium muffins, 3tt anwries's meat famous natural laiaftva cartal fardtotsallmurtklail Bum-.inraaaffiijta-aayl lill.UUIUliJ Now She Shops "Cash and Carry" Without Painful Backach At wi ft oMcr, itmii nnd trtn, over tfrticn, 4xvrMlv Bmuklni or vxpoiur to nll omitimrs) ilowi timn kidney func tion. This mmy lot J many folk to com pin In of niBiing bckch, Ion of pep and tutrgy. liciidn'tn anil dUilnm. GUtlrtg up nisnta r ficmient pMge may rvault fmm minor bladder iriHaliona dua to eolrf, dampneaa or dtvtary infirm Ion If your disromfortd ir duo to thraa enunM. don't wait, try Iinan'a Pilln. a mild dmrtlc. I'pfd niiccffully by million for ovr 60 cmii. Whil tlirft aymplotni miy nfirn othrmMo nt-eur, It's amailnc how muny time hoan'a trlva happy relief hrlp the 16 mile of kidney tube and Altera fluih out waata. Get Uoan'a Pill today! Do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH. an Improved powder tn k nprmKien on upper or lower plnten. holdl false teeth innn flrmlv In nlare Do not altrie. ahp or rock. No gununv. gmey, pasty taste or feelinc. FAS. TEETH is alkaline (non-actd). Does not sour. I hecks plate odor" (denture breath). Ciet FASTEETH at any drus mure. lav. Cal., said. "But the picture was n't accepted too well. There's a lot of Italian In it, you know, The preview cards were un favorable too, he said, and man who saw six said all were critical. (RKO, which will re lease the picture, said there weren t any cards. . "Slromboli" was supposed to display a new, unfettered, sexy Bergman. But a studio execu tive at the sneak preview said .the was sexier in "Saratoea .trunk. Hard To Sell 'I thought it was artistically one of the finest things ever done," the executive said. "But It's going to be hard to sell. It's ZO-mlnute travelos of Strom. boli in an 89-minute film. When things get dull, they throw in nine sex. "They can't sell It as a sensa tion though. It's definitely not another 'outlaw'." A newspaperman at the nre- vlew said the picture was "bril liantly done" but had "no com mercialism." "There were a few aasDS when the title came on, and scattered clapping when it was over," he said. "Bergman got a few whis tles In one scene when she got out of bed in her slip." Fishermen Mario Vitale got a few giggles in impassioned love scenes. The executive said he proves when he speaks English that he can't act. All three pointed out that the picture probably would get a better reception in big city art theatre than among an audience which had just viewed cowboys and Indians In Hopalong Cas sidy's "False Paradise." Miss Bergman's embarrassing publicity apparently hasn't turned fans against her. Waslin said they seemed pleased to see her, and the executive said some applauded her appearance. In India's Kashmir state has been developed a new process by which the yield of silkworm eggs in cocoons can be doubled. Hitherto less than 80 pounds of cocoons could be obtained out of every single ounce of eggs. Kiwanians Tell 01 Plans For Second Annual 'Kapers' Mcdford committeemen for the second annual presentation of the Kiwanis Kapers and Min strel show were announced to day by Robert Voegtly, general chairman of the event for the Medford club. The show will be staged Feb ruary 20 and 21 at Ashland and February 24 and 25 at Medford as a joint project of Medford and Ashland Kiwanis clubs. A Geller productions producer who will direct local talent for the event is expected to arrive here on Sunday, February 5, Voegtly reported, He will meet with com mitteemen on the following day and a Talent party is planned for February 7. The kapers will be the major fund raising project of Medford Kiwanians this year for their boys' and girls' work. Committeemen are George ota cey and Keva Hutchinson, bud get and finance; Paul Selby and Don Newbury, talent; Art Brown, chairman, and Eldon Burgess, Lynn Cram, Ray Clark and Jim Ambler, tickets; Robert Agard, chairman, and Glen Al len, Jack Fitzgerald, Boyd Budge Robert Rector and Frank Perl, advertising; Hazen Cram, chair man, and Ray Baker, Lane Bar deen and Richard Jewctt, pub licity. Lee Ragsdale, theater and re hearsal; Jim Bolton and the Rev. George Bolster, transportation and chaperoncs; C. Lyall Fidler, stage management and produc tion; I. A. Mirick, chairman, and Jack Peters, Victor Milness and Victor Califf, properties; Char les Bennett and Kenneth Swartz, costumes and make-up, and Ki wanian Dames, ticket taking and isherine. Washington Report By Bob Dickey Washington, Jan. 26 (U.R) partisanship against most of the kniveKeajrxJ Bob Dickey SERVICE On Frigidalre ranges and refriaer. stors, Bendix washers. Montag furnaces, by factory trained men. LEONARD ELECTRIC CO. Phone 2-4427 309 E. Mai About one more broadside and the shattered hulk of the Amer ican bi-partisan foreign p o licy is going to turn turtle. The salvo recently fired by Sen. Taft over the Formosa issue was definitely hit below the water line. Several Ore g o n congress men have loin ed in the sniping and an "cdu cated guess" indicates more will follow soon. Ren. Harris Ellsworth key. noted todav what may soon be come the standard republican approach to the U. S. foreign policy. He repudiated the bi partisan foreign policy on me grounds that it was nothing mora than fiction As a former newspaper pub. sher. Ellsworth has long been abreast of foreign affairs. He aerees that the theory behind the bi-partisan foreign policy was very desirable and cites it as a big morale builder during me war. Rut since the war. the Rose- burg congressman maintains that the bi-partisan foreign policy has been a one wav street. In Other imrrf. the administration has decided what the policy would be, then expected the uncounsei ed republicans to support it. Stnr'b'mHii Dlttani Ren. Lowell Stockman of Ppndieton has also recently in- riimterl his dissent to the exist ing bi-partisan foreign policy ap nrnach. Since his recent Euro- iugn visit with n house of repre sentatives investigating commits too tho oastorn oreson congress man has shown a keen interest in foreign affairs. Ho ipp the administration loaders' failure to take counsel uith ho rentiblicans as the rea son for the disintegration ui yui bi-partisan approach to foreign affairs. . Senator Cordon has not ex pressed himself on the foreign affairs issue, but from sources close to the Roseburg senator comes word that he has been doing some pondering on the Issue. From available informa tion it looks as though a scath ing denunciation of the adminis tration tactics on the foreign problem will probably be forth coming. I Cordon is known to view the old idea of a minority party taking potshots at the majority to keep them on their toes, as a healthy situation. And it might be added that it is upon this theory that our American two party system operates. It is for this reason that this reporter finds himself in agree ment with those who say, lets do away with this Di-parusan foreign policy, for the way it is being operated at present is do ing more harm than good, fin tho nthor lrio nf the nicture we find Sen. Wayne Morse of F.noenp. Hp Ik definitely a iol the Vandenbere school of thought on foreign afiairs ano probably will be the last to Jump ship on the bi-partisan question. In the recent debacle in the senate over the Formosa dues- tion Morse found himself paired with Vandenberg defending bi- X7 St 17W7 V UWU Men,Women!01d? Get New Pep, Vim Feel Years Younger fto you bltrai arfcauctMl: wnmnt twin TNttmDd aMMJ II Whil a MI iwuMu tin MaavT up ail Lb 2 Art ? T?n'"lM ,onl1 riN-sl it untamtary dotaa Vitamin .. eaTriun. N J" twquaiataa" bin emJ IW Try nauvi iStoia Tabtna lot pap, roungw faaUa thig rar; da At all druf storM vrywhrs In Md. ford, it Weal arn Thrift StorM Adv Weak. Tired. Nervous, Pepless Hen, Women j Ru Km Wlml " iw4-tr t0 thcM waak at- : L...7-. . Iron. Ort up trrah, ba pappy aji any. liava plmy ol vlialiiT Ull ovar hr itPuiili l O-irM contain, iron lor hlrJol p, , iuiSifi.Biaft tniy jHid. irr ttrt lotilo TMi far na ii.Ii Jim. Tor, UW. ttr Doii, UMrn ilj) At all drus atora vvarvwhart In Mad ford at Wettetn Thrill stores Adv. American Broadcasting Company 1230 On Your Dial TOPS' In Local, State, National and World NEWS FOR NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Tune In 6:45 EVERY EVENING "McLain's On File" The Mail Tribune Station republican leaders, Lacked Blue ox In Rep. Lowell Stockman's srjeech to the Northeastern Retail Lumbermen's association in New York this week, the only thing he lacked was a big blue ox, The "six foot six, biggest of them all" congressman addressed the group wearing typical logger garb. And in the best Paul Bun yan tradition, he rendered some tales of the Norm woods. One of the tales ha spun was about his government making job. He said he made it wun sourdough as a starter but that was a mistake because it just started rising and never stop ped. Another Bunyan-like yarn he related was about nis govern ment agency forming. Two of the best ones were tne n.n.A. ana i. snD The F.D.R. agency was better known as the Frog and Duck Re lief while the R.R.A. was the moniker for the Rabbit Relief administration which was formed for the rabbit critters who were starving in the woods. V. I. P.'a A lot of Oregon V.I.P.'s (very important persons) are in Wash ington this week for various and sundry reasons. ... , Roy Ward of the Pacific Wool Growers hit the city with a bang last week and has been throwing his weight around. He reports that he has landed a subsidy for the wool growers at an expected 90 per cent of parity figure. tie also conuueu xnot u h hrow-beat secretary of agri culture Charles Brannan into giv ing the sheepmen a break on ine subsidy this year. Supposedly, Rrannan is BoinB to issue regula tion, normittine the wool grow ers to suomit ineir proauti iu im government for appraisal, men, if they can find a better price, thev will be permitted to back out of their agreement. In former years, wnen me wool was submitted to the gov ernment for appraising, the sheepmen were stuck and had to go through with the deal even though they found a better bar gain through private channels. Now this regulation is to be changed. The conclusion is they didn t pull the wool over Roy Ward's eyes. Others here on business in clude Ralph Cake, the republican national committeeman; jonn Trunk of the Filbert Growers association, and Allan Smith, I KNEW I avac Uf OL' DUO I stajL TO COWS i KANPr I M . an w war rrt SMCTV- JISS9 WE A tV4a0 WANNA AWT M ON TMAT GiAUT AOAMgT SIOLip-TDO TO jo n.f aaatcH ox 't -1 'in 1 1 1 1 t i i n who is here making a plea for the preservation of the Pacific Y ower and Light company. It seems that the securities and exchange commission has de clared that the American Power and Light company, which is a big holding company, should be disbanded. The Pacific Power and Light is one of the subsi diaries and in the process of breaking up the American Power and Light company, the Pacific Power and Light company will also be destroyed. The reason for this is that all the capital stock of the Pacific company is now held by the American company and tha di rectors of the American company are planning to sell the stock piecemeal to various groups all over the country. The net result of this would be: no more Pacific Power and Light company. Dead Una on Classified Ada: 9:30 p.m. (or following day; 10 a.m. Mon day, noon Saturday for Sunday a.m , k 7 I R 1 From where I sit ,..4y Joe Marsh Give Us Back Our Sidewalks, Sliml I wrote that orer an article in tha Clarion last week, but I didn't like doing it. After all, the man it waa aimed at 811m Henderson is a good friend of mine. Slim came Into quite a windfall last month, and bought the old Clarke place. The deed gave him title to all the land right down to the street. Then Slim started to take up the sidewalk to make his lawn look better. I felt it wasn't fair to the town and said so in my article. Next morning Slim conies around and wants to know what I mean get- , ting folks riled against him. I felt ornery myself, and we had quite a set-to over the whole business. From where I sit, that was fool ish. One we'd cooled off (over lunch and a bottle of beer at Andy's Tarern),Slim decided the aidewalka should stay for the common good and I promised next time I'd take a good look at the other fellow's point of view before writing any articles about him I Copyright, 1950, United States Brtticrt Foundation I;: I H if NSW EXPRESS FLIGHTS! i Ufa. 50 MIN. TO SAN FRANCISCO FASTER, MORE DIRECT FLIGHT TO EUREKA SACRAMENTO MONTEREY FAST, f SEQUENT SCHEOULES.TO 33 CALIFORNIA CITIES See Your Local Travel Agent or Phona Medford 2-5851 JiLi AJr J TO U I T 'fig 1 L rtaf ' i i.-i?vJjia- i 'A 323V YOUtKCY TO ImU GtEATfl VAltlf If - ir Isnt it g?eai: t o SURE, it's good looking. "Neatest looking thing on wheels I" folks say.. And, man alive, is it wonderful to touch toe to treadle and see what stepped-up, still higher compres sion Fireball valve-in-hcad power can dot Pretty slick, too, the way these new Buicks snuggle neatly into tight parking places thanks to inches saved by that perfectly swell new idea in front-end design. But know what the sweetest news of all is about this 1950 Buick line? Mister, you can pick and choose! With nearly a score of body types to choose from four wheelbascs five power ratings Coupe, Sedan, Convertible, Riviera and Estate Wagon models there's a car here for just about every taste. ' Nor does it stop there. You can have the equipment you want, too. Get these 1950 swifties with a whole host of accessories which you specify' to suit your own taste. hn laNINIr;. MliC. AICN.i.t1. ,rAc. ... mm. and mmm As for prices good sir, just go look at them! They literally cover every price bracket above the very lowest. This year's Buicks range from eights that are priced like sixes to majestic fine cars that are the value-sensation of their field some even cost less per pound than certain versions of the lowest priced cars. Yes, it's really a grand treat to visit a Buick showroom these days. You can pick and choose as you haven't been able to for years. Get quick delivery , too, on many models. , Why not go see about signing up for OHe right away? Di"REb AT wur DOOR -poi Modal J. '"Urattolj Mod.1 S6-S, sann V """"""inuairBh, 9 76-S 6-, no.r a-doi tonal G "llluitnrhjdj s 2097 2367 2881 Mm. y vo ' rt,.'on llWf WHATEVER TOUR PRICE RANGE Mm SKINNER'S GARAGE 143 SOUTH RIVERSIDE PHONE 2-6264 i