rOUH 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.
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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
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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
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' MS"
y.
-a : 1
-WlSsVj fsiavl
mm
j9
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