Grants Pass Gels
Western Oregon
Livestock Parley
Corvallis, Ore.. Feb. 2 (U.R)'
Grants Pass will be the site of
next year's 15th annual conven
tion for delegates of the western
Oregon livestock association.
At yesterday's concluding
meeting here, about 100 dele
gates picked the site ana aiso
named Lauren T. Wooddy of
Grants Pass the new association
president for the year. Wooddy,
operator of the River Banks farm
at Grants Pass, succeeds Charles
A. Evans of Independence.
Llndgren Reelected
Archie A. Riekkola will be the
new vice president, and Harry
A. Linderen. Oregon State col
lege animal husbandry special
ist, was reelected secretary
treasurer, '
At the same time, the associa
tion adopted a slate of 19 reso
lutions including one calling for
passage of a general Oregon
sales tax with proceeds going to
help support public educational
institutions and thus lower real
and property taxes.
Other Resolutions
Other resolutions passed
included:
1. Indorsement of rigid meat
inspection as a safeguard to the
health of the general public
with a warning that meat inspec
tion should not be confused with
meat grading. The association
said it lavored a voluntary sys
tem of meat grading.
2. Approved setting up a clini
cal diagnostic laboratory in Sa
lem or Corvallis for the use of
local and county veteranarians
and other men connected witn
the livestock industry.
3. Asked that raccoons and
skunks be put on the predatory
animal list.
Father-Son Hobby Club
Slates Meeting Today
The Junior High Father and
Son Hobby club will hold a get
acquainted meeting in the junior
high school girl's gym from 8 p.
m. to 10 p.m. today, Glenn L.
Linn, junior high school princi
pal has announced.
There will be several hobby
exhibits with trained personnel
for on-the-spot demonstrations,
Linn said. Father and son hobby
ists attending will hear a repre
sentative from Sims Brothers
and the Prop club describe mod
el airplanes; Hal Carver, photo
graphy; Don Darneille and Jim
Shinn, wire tape and recording,
and Darrel Davis will offer an
electronics display.
Only boys accompanied by
their fathers, uncle, older broth
er, or the man next door will be
admitted, according to Linn. Re
freshments will be served.
Navy Holds Comment
On Alofhbaffng Big Mo
Washington, Feb. 2 (U.R)
Secretary of the Navy Francis
P. Matthews said today the navy
would have no comment on a
proposal to put the re-floated
battleship Missouri in bothballs.
The proposal was made yester
day by Chairman Carl Vinson,
(D., Ga.) of the house armed ser
vices committee. Vinson said the
navy should commission an ex
tra aircraft carrier instead.
Guaranteed Rainmaker
Shipped To New York
Juneau. Alaska, Feb. 2 (U.R)
A thunderbird totem pole, guar
anteed by southwestern Alaska
natives to bring rain, was be
ing shipped to New York city
today by the local Kiwanis club.
The club failed to mention,
however, that many southwest
ern Alaskan cities, such as Sitka
which is chuck full of totem
poles, have been suffering from
an acute water shortage because
of lack of rain and cold weather.
Don Lane To Preside
At Portland Meetings
Don Lane, manager of the
Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce, will leave tomorrow
for Portland where lie will pre
side at a joint meeting of Ore
gon chamber executives and
Washington chamber managers
and presidents, and sessions of
the board of governors of the
Western Institute for Commer
cial and Trade Association Exe
cutives. Lane is president of
both Oregon chamber executives
and the board of governors of the
institute.
The Portland meetings are
scheduled for February 5. 6, 7
and 8 and will include discus
sions and addresses on such
topics as retail trade activities,
fund raising, industrial relations,
finance and membership, tourist
promotion, and municipal busi
ness problems.
The western institute repre
sents commercial and trade or
ganizations from the 11 western
states.
Movies Via Telephone
Expected In Future
Duluth, Minn., Feb. 2 (U.R)
Television owners someday will
be able to pick up a telephone,
ask the operator for a specific
channel and "see the finest mov
ies Hollywood can produce," a
motion picture producer and
writer predicted.
Sidney Buchman, who produc
ed "Jolson Sings Again," told
the Duluth chamber of com
merce yesterday that he expect
ed that development within 20
years.
"It will mean the eventual
junking of $2,000,000,000 worth
of theater property throughout
the world," he said.
FRESH !
T-A-S-T-Y!
ECONOMICAL!
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FRESHER
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GROCER'S!
Something different.... Chef Merlino's
A MEALTIME TREAT
THAT'S HARD TO BEAT- K
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Hm wet In large hwit ktflte. two tW nto
meat on oil iidtt, brown wall. Seoton, end odd t
cup Tolobl liquid and worn. Cover and vcw
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arrets or oddd 35 Mwtt before root!
den, odd carrot and omom, and vnmm 35
ntwwm. Add noodle and groan beam end took
10 wwnmentanaer until oil foods or lender. Serve
if H-rri p'tttt rht irrmt lernnmrlirl mKh mudes
and ogotaMo.
A FOBS'
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MAKES THE SST MACARONI IN THE
MOST SANITARY PLANT IN THE WEST
Radio's 'Doctor Kate'
Dies In Palo Alto
Palo Alto, Cal., Feb. 2 (U.R)
Mrs. Cornelia Glass Burdick, the
former "Doctor Kate" of the ra
dio, died at Palo Alto hospital
yesterday after a brief illness.
She was 53.
Mrs. Burdick was the wife of
Harold L. (Hal) Burdick. star of
the radio program, "Night Edi
tor." He was author, producer
and director of the "Doctor
Kate" show when it was broad
cast from 1936 to 1945.
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Burdick is survived by a
son, Harold J., a student at
Stanford university. She was a
native of Oregon and graduated
from University of Washington.
For a time she worked on the
Seattle Star and Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
$2,500 Bail Set In
Attempted Rape Case
Frank Jackson Chisum, 33,
North Grape street, was ar
raigned Tuesday in county jus
tice court on a charge of at
tempted rape involving a seven-year-old
girl in the Rogue River
area, according to the district
attorney's office.
Chisum was arrested in Klam
ath Falls last week and returned
here for prosecution. District At
torney George Neilson said the
Medford man had waived prelim
inary hearing at his arraign
ment and lias been remanded to
the custody of the sheriff in lieu
of $2,500 bail.
BONDSMAN BILKED
Atlanta 'U.R) J. W. Maxwell,
a professional bondsman, went
to the police station to post bond
for a theft suspect. When' he re
turned to his office, he discov
ered his radio had been stolen.
Mid-Winter Crusade
Now Open At Church
A mid-winter "crusade for
souls" has been inaugurated at
the Church of the Nazarene, First
and Holly streets, the Rev. P. J.
Bartram said today. Crusade
meetings are held at the church
each day at 7:30 p. m. with the
Rev. Sammy Sparks of Ashland.
Ky., speaking. The series will
be concluded Sunday, Febru
ary 12.
The Medford meetings are part
of the Chinch of the Nazarenc's
"Mid-Century Crusade for
Souls," launched in 1948 at the
last quadrennial assembly held
in St. Louis, Mo.
Thursday. February 2, 1950
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
The United States imported
$4.62 million worth of goods
from India in the second and
third quarter of 1949.
Wife, Daughter Killed;
Man Takes Own Life
Wenatchee, Wash., Feb. 2
(U.R) James E. Fraser, promi
nent northwest fruit broker, fat
ally wounded his wife and 14-ycar-old
daughter and then killed
himself in his expensive subur
ban home, detectives reported
today.
A school girl found the bodies
when when she stopped to ac
company the Fraser girl to
school.
Sheriff Cleo Allen said Fraser
had been ill and showed signs
of fatigue and overwork.
Flint, Mich. U.R) Mrs. Anna
Prochazka, 92, was Capital Air
lines' oldest passenger. She flew
from Chicago to Flint and com
plained that the plane "didn't go
nearly as fast as I expected."
The Lost Colony of Roanoke in By May of 1949 the Red Cross
N. C. is still a mystery in our was operating 25 regional blood
history. 1 banks.
(Good with grapefruit-f
V grapefruit juice, too fe
Plain or iodized
FREE
DELIVERY
FOR ORDERS
$3.00 OR MORE
PRICES BELOW FOR
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
MEDFORD'S
FINEST BEEF!!
WE ALWAYS HAVE
THE FINEST STEER BEEF
AVAILABLE These Fine
Steers have been properly
aged for real eating en
joyment. Have one of our exper
ienced meat men cut you
a fine roast or steak for
this week-end.
TENDER
and MEATY
POEM
1 .
FRESH
NOT FROZEN
MORRELL'S PRIDE Tenderized
MAPI
14 to 16 lb.
Vi or Whole
U.S. GOV'T
INSPECTED
St"3.
AGAIN THIS WEEK
"SWIFT'S CLUB STYLE" Extra Lean
SLICED
mum
For Those
Who Like
Extra Lean
Narrow
Strips
About 30
Pieces to
a pound
WHAT'S BETTER THAN A CHICKEN FOR DINNER?
SWIFT'S PREMIUM FRESH COLORED CHICKENS
U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED .
FRYERS 59:: HENS 59
LB.
EVICERATED (Drawn) NO WASTE TO BUY
SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD
LINK
SAUSAGE
59
BEEF LIVER
TENDER,
NUTRITIOUS
BABY STEER
69
PORK STEAKS
LEAN
TENDER
4&
fresh
fat
FRYER
RABBITS
THE VERY
BEST
SUPPLIED BY ROGUE
RIVER
RABBITRY
BEEF ROAST
Fancy Aged Steer
Guaranteed Good
55
t
LB.
- FRESH
FILLET OF
Red Snapper
W W LB.
FISH -
FILLET OF
SOLE
55
LB.
Guaranteed Strictly
Fresh and Heavy
With Meat By Your
QUALITY MARKET
mm
ARRIVING FRESH
Daily Via Southwest
Airlines from Coast
Also Fresh Crabmeat
SWANS DOWN
DEVILS FOOD
MIX
CHOCOLAJV
ruvont
GET A PACKAGE
FOR JUST
When You Buy i
Package of All
Purpose FOR
BOTH for
ONLY
10
45'
HUNT'S TENDER GARDEN
These are top quality
peas, not to be confused
with lower grades on th
market.
d 4V No. 2 A"?
CANS fl
HUNT'S WHOLE KERNEL
ONE OF THOSE
REALLY GOOD
VALUES EVERYONE
LOOKS FOR
3
Picnic
Canr
29
HALEY'S WITH I (WITH COUPON) ft ft
VEGETABLE STEW ' 3Sr Snowdrift Shortening 3 ib. 62'
EESD EAHDHSIKIES
FINE Sop
SALADS
BUNCHES
mw mil
5
ea.
Try These STUFFED With QUALITY MARKET'S
GROUND STEER BEEF
MADE FROM FRESH
STEER BEEF AND
NO CEREAL ADDED
fill