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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1950)
SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Friday, February 10, 19S0 Portlands t Sentenced For Draft Law Evasion Grand Rapids, Mich., Feb. 10 U.R) Keith Chandler, 35, of Portland, Ore., was sentenced to four years in prison yesterday bv Federal Judxe Raymond W. Starr at Grand Rapids. Chandler had been charged with failing to keep the draft board informed of his where abouts. He was arrested In Port land on a Michigan warrant. PINK SALMON DROPS Juneau, Alaska, Feb. 10 (U.R) P V r.ilmore. manager of Alas ka Salmon Industry, Inc., today reported the price or pinK sai mon has dropped to $14.75 1 case. AROUND HOLLYWOOD By VIRGINIA MacPHERSON U Mitt 4 Prt Crrtipo4nl 11 AH U . LACTOPINE fX Mi 01 lontth Holt unpltotont odon from Boihroomt Kithm- Oincrtm - Clown - Skkroofflt-tc, limply by gently quMlino UCTOWNf Spoy plailk boHltv Room fill initantly with clton, frtth, woodiy fragrant . . , nw frail ting oil othor odoi at one. Ath for lACTOIHNf AW tey Into tWy Wainscoll's Pharmacy 400 E. Main St. VlriinU MacPherwm Hollywood, Feb. 10 U.R This was bound to happen even tually: A starring role is going begging be cause the hero ine has to be flat- chested. There isn't a lady in town who'll own up to such "tal ents." Hollywood's "sweater girl" mania has reached the point where ev ery actress worth her pay check is, by hook or by crook, a Jane Russell, junior grade. And if you think she'll unhook those curves to play a skinny, emaciated role no matter how good that just proves you don't know your plunging necklines. This strikes a lot of people as a very funny situation. But it's no laughing matter to Director Cyril Enddcld. He needs a lead ing lady for "The Sound of Fury" and he needs her in a hurry. "But everybody I talk to just laughs at me," he says. "There isn't an established star in town who will admit she has an 'un dernourished' look above her waistline." Essential To Plot And it's essential to the plot that Endfield's heroine look hun gry. She has to be the wife of a hardened criminal, keep house in a poverty-stricken trailer camp, and paddle around in limp bathrobes. Endfield's determined those bathrobes 1 ook limp, too. He wants no ripe curves around to disprove his story about her go ing hungry most of the time. tven unknown starlets turn ed me down," he said. "This part would be the break In a million for some girl. But they all say: 'What, and get started on a flat chested career? No thanks!' " All this puts Endficld on a pretty delicate spot. He can't very well walk up to an actress and blurt out: "Pardon oie, do you wear 'falsies,' dearie? "lhcv just won t admit to a thing like that," he explained. Tried Assuming So he tried assuming they were the flat-chested type un derneath. He asked them if they'd be willing to play the part his way. A few didn't both er to deny the implication. But they stopped him cold with: "And what would I do after wards?" Endfield has no choice but to assume that every female under 40 in Hollywood is a buxom, voluptuous sweater girl. "I guess I'll have to settle for an unknown," he says. "It's okay if she's fairly attractive in the face but no well-fed curves. Maybe I could find some young girl, build her into a star, and then let her go for the 'falsie' routine after that." SUNDAY "Garden Talks4" by hay w. oiu (2lti yMt 9n tht iir Subjtct, Ftbruarf It "Plannftf th Horn GMtdtn1 KYJC 9:45- 10:00 a.m. KGW 9:15. 9:30 a.m. Oill'l Envelop Vaf arabl Garden Collection BEAN, Olll'a Dallclnua i;nt (pole). ...I ,10 BEAN, Lonsrten (dwarf) 10 BEET, Prtrolt Dirk Urd 10 CABBAOE, fllll'a Orron Hallllfail 10 CARROT, Olll'e Orcn Chnntflnny 10 SWEET CORN, Olll'a Imp, Cold. Ilintam .10 CUCUMBER. Colorado 10 LETTUCE. New York Improved B 10 ONION, Utah Bwaat flpanlah 10 PARSNIP, OIII'i Tender Heart 10 PEAS, I.axton'i PrnaTaaa (dwarf) 10 WISt CHARD, Lucullua .10 11.30 Twelve regular elied packets, worth a a,-, 11.10, Bent poalpaM for li. Save on thle T well balanced collection of quality eeeda 85t GUI BROS. SEED CO. Montovillo Station, Portland 16, Orofo Shady Cove - Trail Shady Cove, Trail, Feb. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell of Shady Cove have Just returned from a ten day trip to Hayward, Calif., where they visited with relatives. On their way home they drove up the coast route stopping overnight at historic Ft. Bragg. Mrs. Mignon Parrlck of Trail who has been ill at home for sometime is now improved and able to be up part' of the day around the house. Jimmy Davis and Hunk Hoi- man of the bhady cove Lbr. Co accompanied Johnny Jones on a business trip to Ukiah, Calif., recently. A total of $0.80 was donated by the children at the benefit movies held Sunday at the schoolhouse for the March of Dimes. The show was sponsored by Shady Cove P.T.A: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bryson and daughter, Linda, of Shady Cove are visiting relatives in Twin Falls, Idaho. G. E. Hubbell of Sunset on the Rogue, Trail is reported to be ill. The regular dinner meeting of the Shady Cove Rotary club will be held on Thursday at 6:29 p.m. at the Rogue River lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Al Hudson, for merly of Trail, and now living in the Dunn residence at Shady Cove have extended their thanks and appreciation to all those who helped them when they lost all their belongings in the fire which destroyed the Alberta Hughes residence at Trail. Verne Street, of Sacramento, Cal., has been here visiting with his mother, Mrs. Barney Lewin of Shady Cove. He has now gone on to Portland. Regular monthly meeting of Shady Cove P.T.A. will be licld Friday, February 17 at 8 p.m. at the schoolhouse. The pro gram will honor the 53rd Found ers day of P.T.A. Girl scouts under direction of Mrs. M. P. Vogel will serve the refresh ments. Mrs. Andrew Brown, pro gram chairman has arranged for Earl Richardson, county juvenile officer to give a short talk be fore the members and guests. All parents and those interested in the work of the P.T.A. are cor dially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Wood and children have returned home to Shady Cove after sever al months absence in California. I!c Mall Tribune Want Ada Activians Observe 'Goodwill Week' "Prejudice Is the greatest obstacle to world peace, Dick House told members and guests of the Medford Active club at last night's meeting at the Rogue Valley Country club. House was the featured speak er on the special program held by the Active club in observ ance of International Goodwill week. This week on four contin ents, North America, Asia, Afri ca and Europe, young men's service clubs are scheduling pro grams In observing Goodwill week. House stated that wrong think ing, because of prejudices, must be rerjlaced by right thinking based on facts if goodwill is to reign throughout the world. Presidents Attend Attending the meeting were presidents of Medford's men's service clubs, including James Dunlevy, president of Rotary club; Frank Howe, president oi Kiwanis club; Larry scnaoe jr., nresident of Lions club: Clem Niehous. president of 20-30 club, and Alan Jcwett, president of Junior Chamber of Commerce. Active club members taking part In the program were Sully Knox. Wayne Kyker. Jim Bid- good, President Clint Bennett and program chairmen Al Brad ford and Don Monteith. House was presented a check for $220.56 for the March of Dimes, of which he Is Jackson county chairman. The money was raised by the "battle-of-the-states" contest held on the streets of Medford January 21 and 28, and sponsored by Active club. Women Voters Slate Political Scientist Dr. Frank Munk, political sci ence professor at Reed college in Portland, will speak in Med ford Tuesday night under the sponsorship of Medford League of Women Voters. The lecture will be at the senior high school auditorium beginning at 8 p. m. Dr. Munk's topic will be "What I Saw on the Russian Or bit," and he will speak from in formation gained from a visit to Czechoslovakia and Poland last summer. Dr. Munk. a native of the former country, is consid ered an outstanding authority on European political trends and is a member of an advisory com mittee of United Nations. The league-sponsored lecture is opened to the public without charge, and anyone interested in hearing Dr. Munk discuss the European situation is invited to attend. Wednesday afternoon Dr. Munk will attend a conference of high school International Re lations league to be held at Med ford senior high school and will lead discussion on the topic of "East-West Conflict in Europe." He will also speak at a student assembly at Southern Oregon college Wednesday morning. Pillsbury To Close Mill At Astoria Astoria, Ore., Feb. 10 (U.R) The division president of Pills bury Mills, Inc., B. J. Greer oi Los Angeles, said here today one of Its two Astoria mills would be closed because of the loss of export markets for flour and a drop in domestic business due to high wheat support prices. Flour shipments took a con siderable drop, he said, when the north China markets dissolv ed with the advance of commun ist troops. In other Oriental mar kets, Australia and Canadian flour undersells U. S. flour. Pillsbury's northwest man ager, Carl Schencker, said South and Central America might be good prospects for new markets for northwest flour. Heavy Fog Delays Portland Flights Portland, Ore., Feb. 10 (U.R' Fog delayed several scheduleo air lines flights here during the night, and the Civil Aeronautics administration at the Portland Columbia airport said the belt of fog extended from Salem, Ore., to Olympia, Wash. Thickest portion of the fog centers in the Portland area where visibility was cut to less than 1.000 feet for several hours. MEAT CENTER 231 E. Sixth Street LAMB LIVER lb. 25c SLICED BACON .... lb. 35c PORK SAUSAGE . . lb. 35c MUTTON STEW lb. 19c STEAK lb. 49c PORK ROAST .... lb. 39c Idaho White Pine Production Declines Portland, Ore., Feb. 10 (U.R) Orders, shipments, and produc tion dropped for the week end ing February 3 on Idaho white pine, ponderosa pine, sugar pine and associated species, the West ern Pine association said today after surveying Information from 103 identical mills. Orders totaled 64,605,000 feet, compared with 74,050,000 feet for the previous week, and 46, 764,000 feet for the correspond ing week last year. '. Similar comparisons of ship ments were 60,659,000 feet, 63, 454,000 feet, and 50,938.000 feet. Production figures were 40,922,- 000 feet, 45,71 1,0UU teei ana 41,277,000 feet. For the vear to date, orders are 18 per cent more than for the same period of 1949, ship ments a Der cent more, ana pro duction down 4 per cent. Weekly averages for Febru ary during the three preceding years were 58,187.000 feet for orders, 60.520.000 feet for ship ments, and 48,319,000 feet lor production. County Court Bans Cleated Vehicles The Jackson county court has ordered that all types of "cleated vehicles" shall be prohibited from all paved or oiled county roads. Effective this week, the order was made to protect sur faced roads from damage and injury beyond the normal wear and tear. The restriction Is to remain in effect until "modified," an nulled or voided by the order of the court." County Engineer Paul Ryn ning said today that thawing conditions have proved damag ing to several county roads, par ticularly in the Wimer area, and that the reduced load limits im posed in January and early this month were put in effect just in time to save roads from serious damage. The limits will be re moved just as soon as roadbeds are firm enough to hold heavy truck traffic without going to pieces, he said. last Of Motor Coaches Due In Portland Soon Portland, Ore., Feb. 10 (U.R) The Portland Traction company said today the remainder of the 32 new motor coaches to replace streetcars now serving on two Portland lines will arrive here within a few more days. After the streetcars are re moved from service, downtown Portland streets will be chang ed over to a one-way grid sys tem to speed up traffic. Uae Mall Trlhune Want Ada Capacity Crowd Seen For Lincoln Dinner A caDacitv crowd is expected to attend the annual banquet of the Jackson County Lincoln club next Monday, it was reported to day by Mrs. Kenneth Lienman, who is In charge of ticket sales for the event. About 250 people can be ac commodated in the Pioneer room of the Jackson hotel where the dinner will be held, and Mrs. Denman said that more than 200 tickets have already been sold. A few more are available from her, she said, or from Mrs. M. Allison Moulton. Mrs. Denman's phone number is 2-2025 and Mrs. Moulton's Is 2-8178. Sen. George W. Malone, of Nevada, will be speaker at the dinner, which will begin at 6:30 p.m. Frank Van Dyke, speaker of the Oregon house of repre sentatives, will introduce the speaker. Douks Released On Bail Pending Hearing Nelson, B. C, Feb. 10 (U.R) Three Sons of Freedom Doukho bors were out on combined bail of $60,000 here today, pending hearing of charges against them. Four others remained in jail, including two top radical leaders. Out on bail were John Lebe doff, self-styled leader of 5,000 Freeriomites in the Krestova dis trict, and William J. Per'epclkin and Peter Malakoff, both of Krestova. Lebedoff was on $50, 000 bail and the other two on $5,000 bail each. Lebedogg, Michael "The Arch angel" Veregin and Joe Podo vinikoff were arrested about two weeks a?o on 10 charges covering the last five years of Doukhobor unrest. Bail of $50, 000 was set for each, but only Lebedoff was able to raise the money. January Snowstorm Cost Portland $14,399 Portland, Ore., Feb. 10 (U.R) City of Portland traffic officials noted today that January's snow storms here cost the city $14,399 in lost parking meter revenue when compared with the Decem ber income. Seattle officials earlier had estimated their January meter loss at approximately $7,000. City Engineer L. G. Apperson said street sanding and snow dis posal in Portland this season has cost $125,000 so far. $105,000 more than was appropriated sev eral months ago. The balance of the cost was made up from the emergency fund, he said. Apperson said Portland street damaee by Ice and snow will run Into the "ten of thousands of dollars." The production of a tingle pound of beef requires directly or indirectly between 15 and 30 tons of water. The Hanford atomic works at Richland, Wash., represents a j. $387,000,000 investment. That is f more than all the combined in. vestments otherwise held by the General Electric company. : i R E Your Valentine B ' and ! Chapman For The Quality Gift Values On Terms to Fit Your Budget For work or sport he'll like this rugged watch. She'll treasure this bracelet so right for the occasion. 6 $5.95 Sturdy, rugged Shock Rtliirant 17-J.wal Anti Magnetic Move menr in water reiiltant caie. Radium Dial. Expanding band included 17 Jewel WATCH $29-95 $1 Down SI Week See our new display of pierced and non pierced earrings' for every costume and occasion. Credit Jewelers CHAPMAN JEWELERS 109 East Main Medford Phone 2-5623 At MACK'S Penny-Wise Drug Store 5 DAYS TO SAVE TY'.STfuT Mary's FOUNTAIN Here's A Real ICE CREAM BARGAIN Campbell's Ice Cream Hand-packed, any flavor Quart 39c Pint 20c Banana Split One for 35c Two for 36c WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS zu Drugs and Sundries Fancy wrapped Heart Boxes of highest grade Nationally Advertised CHOCOLATES $1.75 Boxes $1.39 $1.50 Boxes 1.19 $1.25 Boxes 98c A very special Heart Box Only 69 A large assortment of Nationally Known brands of 'Colognes and Perfumes PRICE 2 PLUS TAX GIVE THE KIDDIES A VALENTINE TOO Large assortment of Toys to choose from Your Choice REG. PRICE Any purchase, nicely gift wrapped Free of charge 1 Mack's PENNY-WISE DRUG STORE Wayne Mack, Ph.C, Professional Pharmacist 323 E. Main Next Door to Hubbard Bros. Phone 2-2479 24 HOUR FREE DELIVERY Phone Nights 2-2701
