TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday, January 26. I9S0
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(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
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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
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JiLi
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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?
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s
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WHATEVER TOUR PRICE RANGE
Mm
SKINNER'S GARAGE
143 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
PHONE 2-6264
i