Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 28, 1950, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 28, 1950, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextrOUH MEDFOHD (OREGON) (Main Sports on page eight) (BOWLING major league J Dave Kobliek rolled a 648 'for high individual scries and Robert Rector was credited with a 233 high individual game when the Major Bowling league held Uts competition at the Medford Bowling lanes last night. i High team series and high team game with 2,788 and 068 respectively, went to K H. Mann ' company. MAJOR LKAGL'E STANI1INGS Trams The Valley Music Chalkers Charles Barber Shop . w. 15 IS E. H. Mann Company . Walker Real Estate lit 13 : Domestic Laundry tBntes Candy Company 11 .Morning Fresh Bakery - 10 ', Kates Candy 3 HiiKcn 543 J Donclsor 474 Findley 522 ' Moore 512 Dixon 507 t 2558 Morning Fresh 0 Gar incr 401 Colley rjotv White Ilawlcy 4H5 SHI) 424 511 2420 Valley Music 2 , Pouell 502 Brock 448 JMcGraw .119 Cannon .131 Eads .142 i 1 2542 Karber Shop 1 Barr 4B0 Tcnnant 537 Little 4B(I Mornan 454 Proctor 561 2501 . OreKlin LanRdate , Mann ' Klatt '.Hillyer 5B2 Paskc .i:m John Kantor 5511 Bohllnit 53ft Johnson 500 Anderson 278B Learning . Vessey Llttrell 8acchi ; Green 541 Rector .121 Gllstrap 472 Kobllk H30 J. Morgan 874 Burroughs 2738 .185 470 1118 400 485 Earliest readable inscription on Inscription Rock, in New . Mexico, wb made by ueneral Don Juan de Onate, in 1605. Dirt washes right off walls painted with Sherwin-Williams SEMI-LUSTRE WALL FINISH Lovely colorst $167 Grand for kitchen, I Qr bsth, nursery. HUBBARD BROTHERS, Inc. MAIN at- RIVERSIDE Phono 2-6189 ASK FOR ASPIRIN" ALONE Relieves Distress of MONTHLY FEMALE MESS Also Helps Build Up Red Blood! " . "v HIS- ttirnnncfs mak. you s.nr pain, feel to nrrrous. Irritable t such tlnifs? Then ; try Lydia E, rmnham's tablets to . relieve mrh symptoms, rinkham'a , Tablrta are also very elTrrtlr i0 nip i build up rt blood in almpl. anemia i Lvdia E. Pinkham's TABU? M7J'"i"'at I RIDE THE BEAUTIFUL NEW STREAMLINER TO SAN FRANCISCO On your next trip to Sun Francisco enjoy the arieM ar.i' comfort of this sensational new streamliner. Leave litre via POL bus in the morning. taave nuns mulr on the Daylight B P.M., arrive San Francisco 11:15 P.M. Tho Daylight has luxurious) chair cars, tavern, cof fee shop and dining cars. You can ride 11 at our low est fares. All chair car seata reserved but no charge for reservation. Children under 5 free 5 through II, half fare, Ot ticket and reserve seats at any 8. p. ticket oftVe, or write to address shown below S'P-W F. G. MORRIS, AGENT Phene 2 2S4 MAIL TRIBUNE Sports for the Week TUESDAY Central Point high at Eagle Point (conference-district-JDJ); prelim, 6:45 p. m. Med ford high at Illinois Valley (Cave Junction); prelim, 6:45 p. m. (conference-district) Ladles' Bowling league. 8 p. m. Pistol division, Medford Ri fle club shoot, Merrick's, 7:30 p. m. Oregon college at Southern Oregon college (bas ketball), 8:15 p. m. SOC invi tational basketball tournament opens, SOC gym, 6 p. m. WEDNESDAY SOC invitational basketball tournament at 8:45 a. m. Medford Rifle club weekly shoot, Merrick's. 7:30 p. m. District class B basketball playoff (Rogue River entered). Klamath high gym. 8:30 p. m. Commercial Bowling league. 7:30 p. m. Oregon college at ketball), 8:15 p. m Church Baskotball league champion ship playoffs open, YMCA gym. 7 p. m. Chickenpox, Mumps Lead Disease Lisl A Infill' rtf 30 poupr nf Mm municable diseases were re ported to the county health phy sician, Dr. A. Erin Merkel, for the week ending rcbruary 25, with 14 cases each of mumps and chicken pox heading the list. Medford reported six cases of the mumps, Phoenix 'listed two, Prospect two and Lone Pine four cases. Medford reported seven cases of chicken pox, four were reported from the West Side district and one each from Central Point, Jacksonville and Lone Pine. Three cases of influenza were on the list, two in Medford and one in Phoenix, one case of whooping cough was reported by Medford and four cases of meas les from Rogue River. Talent and Butte Falls each listed one cao of pneumonia and Ashland reported one case at scarlet fev er. Portland Market To Provide Music for Its Shoppers Portland, Ore., Feb. 28 XU.R) Like music while you shop? nnnnM W. C.rrr-n Jr.. presi- ftf Prtint.n.Siilescast. incor porated, and Stanley Gourd, gen eral manager oi Dromi.-..-Orcgnn, Ltd.. owner of radio sta iinn kpfm Portland announced today that music will be broad cast in some 75 super grocery markets in Portland, Vancouver, Wash., and Salem beginning May 1. Green and Stanley said they have nn acreement under which each of the markets will be eonim:rd fith FM radio receivers and loud speakers to receive KPFM's music broadcasts. These ...ill l. UU..,.nI.J 4 I., ... al.. by brief shopping suggestions. Study Of Water Rates Postponed By Council Ashland. Feb. 2B A special council meeting which was to be held today to study proposed revisions in Ashland a water rates has been postponed, accord ing to City Ret'tirdor .1. B. Aus tin. The matter will be consid ered at the regular council meeting next Tuesday. Austin said. Another special session tomor row at 8 p. m. will be held as scheduled. Austin reported, to consider bids for city insurance policies. WELL BABY CONFERENCE First well-baby conference for Medford will be held Thursday, March 2 from 1 to 4 p.m. at Spar row Memorial clinic ill the health clinic at the courthouse. Dr. A. E. Merkel will be the ex amining physician and appoint ments may he martc by calling 71311. friondly Southern Pacific Tuesday. February 28, 1950 School Patrolmen Honored By Local Safety Council More than 100 of the city's schoolboy patrols, youngsters who guard younger schoolmates at street crossings, were honored by the Medford Safety council at an award dinner meeting held at the Jackson hotel last night. The scrubbed and combed youngsters were on their best behavior at the dinner and they repeated their impressive pledge as schoolboy patrolmen. The only casualties were to the biscuits they consumed in great quan tities following the dinner. History Given Frank Hull Jr.. one of the or ganizers of the safety council in 1946, gave a brief history of the organization, pointing out that in 1947, one year after the group was organized, Mcciiord won a non-fatal accident safety award. Hull also introduced officers of the council, who he said have worked "long and diligently" to make a success of the local safety program. Officers include Hazel Swaine, chairman; Robert Rutk cr, co-chairman; Mrs. Mildred Hart, secretary, and Chan Drew, treasurer. , 20-30ians Honored Miss Swaine presented a spe cial award to the 20-30 club of Medford for outstanding work on behalf of safety, and for the safety council. The award, ac cepted by 20-30 Club President Ed Nave, was in recognition of work which included preparing "Safety Sallies" for use at school crossings, and belts and equip ment for schoolboy patrolmen. Traffic Sgt. Clyde Fichtncr, in telling of the work done by "his boys," also revealed that a new patrol will be formed soon at St. Mary's academy. Healy Speaks William Healy, assistant sec retary of state, was principal speaker at the dinner, and said that Medford's Safety council was one of the few active ones in the state. He gave statistics of traffic accidents and fatalities. pointing out that 1949 was the third consecutive year in which traffic deaths in Oregon had declined, despite huge increases in automobile registration. He also discussed the safety program of the secretary of state's office, and the work that Is being done with accident prone drivers and drunk driv ing repeaters. Dinners for the schoolboy pa trolmen were sponsored bv vari ous Medford service clubs. Profit Your Ftnny a Day. Open 10 te 5 " x jp i - :jw I CHtCK mm " 8 THI$UsT ""m '" ' 1 1 .-, . N..V D !"" ,0" 1 jfl n Arms'. NaT. -fj, I 5 M..ms D.s.t' ,mnn, .1llsl 1 4 " ..... H lav.nM'l.s I I 0 - ,bu,in..iond I Q (.ndi h.ui.heldl I js.iL.il wi. ' R 9,.;,.. . .to I D C.nl' H 0 5- " I McLeod McLeod; Feb. 28 Some neigh bors got together February 24 and called on Dorothy Hume at her home, where she is confined with eye trouble. Those calling were Mrs. Pearl Adair, Marion Larson, Agnes Berry, Marge and Eda Torrance and Carrie Hard ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Priehard en tertained Mr. and Mrs. Henspeter and Mr. and Mrs. La Mance at dinner at their home Thursday evening, February 23. Mr. and Mrs. rred bnere ana Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lawrence have gone to Portland on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding Sr. are spending a week in Rose burg visiting relatives. Attending the pinochle party at the Priehard home Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alworth. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tate and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn! Anderton. Upper Rogue Grange is hav ing a hard time dance in their hall March 11 and a square dance March 3. All members and their wives of Upper Rogue River associa tion are having a dinner party Monday evening, March 6, at Rogue River lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Wyles Berry en tertained with a dinner party February 21 at their home on Rogue river. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Axtcll, Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlap and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dolencheck. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Killian of Coos Bay were dinner guests Saturday evening, February 25, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Larson. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Bedingfield over the week-end of February 25 were Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Beding field of Eagle Point. Elk-Trail school held a roller skating party for children Feb ruary a. Anomer party wm uc held March 8. Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Axtell entertained Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Glen An derton and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nelson at dinner Sunday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. vvyies Berry are caving for Los Angeles, March 10. on business. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hise of Medford were visitors February 25 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Ragsrialc. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillispie and sons and Mrs. Audrey Col lier and daughter, Shirley, were dinner guests Sunday, Febru ary 19. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughn. Stelnhart Aquarium, in San Francisco's Golden Gate park, contains one of the most color ful collections of live fish In the world. "5 , 1 is "I ' k iinWi.it.iirgrtbjM i 1st! A vr t.V 4Y .f Valwoblti fr UtfU Mora Rent Saf Depetit Bex tncledlna Saturday Time Said Not Right Citizens To Date On Washington, 'Feb. 28 (U.R Many people in the government would like to bring the American people up to date on atomic wea pons including the H-bomb. But those in control of such matters' do not believe that il is rafe or feasible to do this un der present conditions. The public, it is generally agreed, needs more information than it has for intelligent civil ian defense planning and for passing judgment on administra tion atomic policies. Possess Knowledge In anv case, the Kussians al ready have an A-bomb. They also possess basic scientific know ledge about hydrogen bombs. So, the argument runs, why not tell Americans at least as much as the Russians know? It could be done, perhaps, by bring ing up to date the wartime Smyth report on atomic weapons. Or, as nuclear physicist Ralph E. Lapp recently proposed, by issuing an official but non-technical "prospectus of H-bomb ef fects." But. an official said today, who in this country knows pre cisely what the Russians know, either about the finer points of A-bomb production or about the practical business of making the more powerful hydrogen bomb? So the considered policy is not to take a chance of letting out any detail however small, that might help the Russians. Two Facts Two facts of political life also argue against any marked re laxation of atomic secrecy this year: 1. The confession in London by Dr. Klaus Fuchs that he kept the Russians continuously in formed during the war about atomic developments in t h i s country. 2. The forthcoming congres sional campaign. I he ruchs betrayal could be come campaign material, one authority said. "Anyhow, a lot of the fellows in congress want the stable locks strengthened even if some of the horses have been stolen." As of new. atomic secrecy never was tighter, iiardly any scientist;" who ever had anything to do with the government will even say "hydrogen bomb." One of them refers to it only as 'This H-thine." Law Explicit The atomic law is explicit and tough on the subject of giving out atomic information. The atomic energy commission has I authority to take out of the se- W hat do need with a Safe Deposit Box, I said to myself when I saw the sign card in the bank. But then I took a second look at the list of items people should keep in Safe Deposit Boxes. Sud denly I realized I had both keepsakes and important papers not piotccted from fire or theft. Losing them could be migbly incon venient and maybe costly. Then and there I rented a safe deposit box at the First National. Now my important things are in a place that's safe and private . . . costs me little more than a penny a day. MEDFORD BRANCH ""L PDSIT NATIONAL BANK To Bring U.S. Atom Weapons rtf Mlaonrv cnoh Information as it concludes would not help an enemy. But although It has published millions 01 woros since it iuu over the project in January, 1947 the A EC hasn't actually added anvthinir tn the Smvth reDort. Even the national security re sources board, in putting oui ad vice on civil defense, has to base evervthinc it savs on the obsolete A-bombs used in the war. The modern U. S. A-bomb ts six to 10 times more powerful than the wartime weanons. and the H-bomb would be even more destructive. But until the AEC says oth erwise, every major fact about even the old bombs including their very appearance, dimen sions and weight is a secret. Portland Changeover To One-Way Traffic Said 'Great Success' Portland, Ore., Feb. 28 (U.R) Portlanders went to their shops and markets yesterday without serious delays as a new down town system of one-way traffic routing went into effect. Police and engineers said the changeover was a "great suc cess. Only two automobile accidents were reported in the one-way area but both were minor. The Portland traffic bureau said that when new signal lights go in at intersections now with out automatic controls the new system would "work like a dream." Use Mall Tribune Want Ads LOVES EASY RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION! "Till recently I had to depend on un pleasant medicines for constipation. Never thought I would solve thia problem. Then started eating toasty A1X-BKAN. So effec-1 tive!" Mrs. E. Kaup-1 man, Clinton, N. J., Box 393. Just one ol moils' utaolunted (rurra from ALL-BRAN users. This may be your answer to constipation due to lack of dietary bulk. Simply eat an ounce of crispy Kellogg'a ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty of water. If not completely satisfied after 10 days, send empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK I 1 X. Thomas Ccr British Election Results Plug For Social Program Portland, Ore., Feb. 28 (U.R! Norman Thomas, the American socialist party's chief spokesman, last night termed the outcome of Britain's elections "an achieve ment for socialism because Win ston Churchill was forced to em brace social welfare programs in his campaign, far to the left of President Truman." Thomas spoke on a lS-minute radio broadcast. He thought the most signifi cant feature of socialist domk nance in Britain was a "friendly settlement" with India which he believed would have been impos- siDie unoer unurcniu. Use Mail Tribune Want Ada iia. i i trL at It ihlnot. Tho tain In Dyanthfno kieps your brown thoes brown, black thoei block, rod shoes rod. DOUBLE ACT ION! COLORS at It SHINES. All t'andard colors. PARTY AND SPECIAL TREATS GENUINE OLD STYLE SOUR Made in San Large Selection of WINES and MIXERS BEER Any Kind By the case or bottle PHONE 2-4625 for Free Delivery of Beers and Mixers OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT Beil's Beverage Shop 124 South Central Murray Bell, Owner Protect your MUMBLES DEPOSIT V ... I r-.-- if ST OF PORTLAND LiTS BUILD OREGON TOGETHER" Since the beginning of the oc cupation, through September 1949. the United States has been the source of 85 per cent of all commodities imported into Japan. PROPANE TANKS LOW EASY itENTAL PLAN DOMESTIC GAS CO. 3330 N. Highway 99 U mm rf Den'l threw tm out. Wor 'tm out Dyi .n- Al ihln Liquid or Pa lit will color Ihoi tcufft FOODS FOR SPECIAL DINNERS FRENCH BREAD Francisco "-'. S'Wt .-.JJ ' MS" y. -a : 1 -WlSsVj fsiavl mm j9 I I fcS 1 . . V.