Medford
Tribune
Second Section
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, "MARCH 2, 1950
Pages 1-6
A Nichols' Worth of
Comment On This and That
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
United Prra future Writes
r
hem-
Umrmao Nichols
Washington, Mar. 2 (U.PJ
Not long ago C. W. "Runt"
Bishop of Illinois, manager of
tne repurjncan
con gressional
baseball team,
discovered he
had a catcher
in his midst.
T h a t w a s
good news. The
GOP players
haven't had a
catcher since
1947. In fact,
they haven't
:ieeded one the
way the demo
crats have been
belting every
thing that came anywhere near
the middle of the plate.
"Go home and practice," Runt
told his new recruit. Freshman
Congressman John Phillips Sav
ior of Pennsylvania.
Saylor went home to practice.
He summoned his son. eight-year-old
John Phillips Saylor Jr.,
and said: "Fetch me my catch
er's initt."
The bov wanted to know
"What for?"
"My boy." said Saylor. who
used to play a spot of football
for Franklin and Marshall. "I'm
going to catch on the republican
ball team."
Musi Be Hard Up
"Jeepers, Dad," the kid said.
"You guys must be hard up for
a catcher!"
That's the way it goes. The
business of finding somebody to
stop the fire-ball offerings of
Glenn R. Davis of Wisconsin,
Ear Wilson of Indiana, and Har
old O. Lovre of South Dakota
came up during a discussion of
where the congressional teams
would train this year.
It's mostly "Capitol Hill talk,"
but Rep, A. S. Herlong Jr., of
Florida, a right fielder for the
demos, savs his boys have an in
vitation to go tq Florida and
limber up with one of the major
league clubs.
Herlong will go along with
that since 1) Florida oranges and
tropical sun are good for ball
players, and 2) He used to be
president of the Florida State
league. He passed the word along
to Oren "Muggy" Harris of Ar
kansas, the catch-manager of
the democrats. He thought it was
a swell idea, too.
Bill (Fishbait) Miller, the
house doorkeeper and co-manager
of the democratic Giants,
was dispatched to sprecd the
word among other members of
the team.
"But don't tell Sam Rayburn, '
warned the gentleman from
Florida. "The speaker of the
house is cross when he doesn't
look up and find a quorum."
Carl Hinshqw of California,
who doesn't even rate a suit on
the GOP squad, sniffed at the
idea of his boys going to Florida.
He thought the Chicago White
Sox might move over a base or
two at flieir spot in Brookside
park out in Pasadena "right
next to the Rose Bowl."
Runt Bishop said that by
golly if his lads couldn't get the
kinks out at the St. Louis Car
dinals' old spring wartime quar
ters at Cairo, 111., he'd keep 'em
right here in Washington.
"We're due this year," he said,
"and we don't need much
conditioning.
Business Property In
Central Point Sold
Central Point, March 2 Mr.
and Mrs. Donald J. Braund have
purchased the business building
on South Second street here, for
merly occupied by the Kenneth
Pellett cleaning establishment,
and plan to open a dress shop.
The building was bought from
Howard C. Holden. The trans
action was handled by Walter
Ferguson. Central Point reai
estate broker.
Criss Cross Curtains
Vi?rWWF?W,l''ANW.vv'yr
ai .y- LARGE SIZE
1 ''
YES, WE HANG THEM!
Wakefield Drapery
2nd Floor Medford Furniture, 6th & Bartlett, Phone 2-6010
China Strongholds
Must Be Held,.
Kiwanians Told
If China is to be liberated
from the communists, Formosa
and Hainan must be held, Cy
Dillard. Roseburg auto dealer,
declared in a talk to K-lwanians
yesterday at Rogue Valley
Country club.
Dillard, who recently was a
tourist in China, reported that
the Chinese people are unhappy
with communist rule. He said
they were stripped of their
wealth and property which was
taken in the name of tne people s
government.
Foresees Guerillas
The speaker predicted that
guerrilla activity will com
mence soon in China. Dillard
said that nationalist China can
come back if the communists do
not move too fast. Materials do
not last too long there, he point
ed out. They deteriorate or
break and are thrown away be
cause the Chinese cannot repair
them.
Dillard maintained that Chiang
Kai-shek is still a strong man
in China.
" Indicating the advisability to
keep trade and good relations
with the country and a foothold
there, Dillard declared that
China is not poverty ridden
and that its wealth is fantastic.
He mentioned manpower and
vast resources that China has
that the United States needs.
These materials can be shipped
here as a reasonable price, ho
said, and the United States can
suoolv China needs.
Northern China would be ex
tremely valuable to anyone con
trolling it during a war. Dillard
brought out. Communists are
likely to engulf all Asia, a nan
dicap in event of war with Rus
sia, he stated.
Troubles with Russia will
come to a head "When Russia is
ready for us," the speaker
asserted.
If Hong Kong falls, it will be
from the inside, according to
Dillard. He said that it is diffi
cult to determine the percentage
of communists there and that it
is hard to tell who is and who
is not a communist.
I
Central Point Dance
Group Changes Name
Central Point, Mar. 2 New
name selected for the Central
Point Federated Square Dance
club is the Central Point Fed
erated Funsters, Donald E. Fj
ber. president reported.
He said the name was sug
gested in a contest by Mrs.
Thelma Dobrot, secretary-treasurer.
.
Fifty to thirty persons have
been attending tne regular o
p.m. Monday night activities of
the recreational group at the
small school gymnasium, ac
cording to Faber. Although mem
bership is being held at 100, Fa
ber indicated that there are yet
openings for individuals inter
ested who have some experience
in square and folk dancing.
Specialties are often included
in tne Monday program
Livestock men today sought as
sistance from federal and state
governments in solving the pres
ent shortage of late summer
beef range.
HERE'S WHAT WOMAN AFTER WOMAN
INTERVIEWED AGREED:
Mccormick -tea
richer flawr -than
rmer bran
saw
Your first totti will till vou
why that richer, more refresh
ing McCormick flavor wins
women with one sip! In a recent
survey of hundredj of horacj
now serving this tea, forty-two
percent of the housewives in
terviewed laid McCormick
tasted better than any of the
leading brands of tea they had
been buying previously!
o-ne famllr-ilie
tru-e-tetor streins
it itps brews
cryirel-tltar lie
Youll agree, when you taste
that wonderful flavor, born of
prize young tea leaves, expertly
blended for full body, sparkling
color and real refreshment. Get
McCormick Tea from your gr"o
eer today. Get it note -while
you can save real money 09
the 13-50 Bru-o-lator teapot,
brought to you exclusively by
McCormick Tea.
!
I
I
I
MAN. THIS COUPON TODAY
Mir tl.CS and a boi-top trom any tit parkata
of MKrmik Pafkafd Tm at TVa Bif. You'll
g?t jKttaid Ihi 13.50 Bru-o-lator Teapot!
ICHIiLINO, P.O. 940), TtrtntMl Imil
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Pk-aw wnd me ( ) Bru-o-litor(s)
,V m 1
A
lih M I! W I I I
tee-lsevesereeis. r. III I I
To look Slimmer
7Wl SIZES 34-50
Look slimmer this spring and
summer.' It's so simple wear
this dress wherever you go.
Graceful paneled skirt is slen
derizing, neckline is sheer flat
tery. Pattern 9294, sizes 34, 36, 38.
40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Sizes 36
takes 4 yards 35-inch; ',4 yard
contrast.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you everv step.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern to
MARIAN MAHTIN, care of the
Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., P.
O. Box 6740, Chicago 80, 111.
Print plainly YOUR NAME, AD
DRESS, SIZE, STYLE NUMBER.
LOOK! A book of new easy-
sew MARIAN MARTIN Patterns
for Spring. Send Fifteen Cents
for your copy and plan all the
lovely new clothes you want.
One yard skirts and blouses,
spring styles for all the family.
And printed in the book free
handbag pattern! ,
'Oregon Mother' To
Be Sought By Group
Salem. March 2 A nroiect to
find the "Oregon Mother of
1H0U has been started here by
a governor's committee to select
the mother to be so honored this
year, it was announced today.
The project is carried on each
year as the state's part in the
nationwide program of the Gold
en Rule Foundation, of New
York, which will later select the
American Mother of 1950. The
Oregon committee named by
Gov. Douglas McKay is headed
by Mrs. William B. Chandlee,
president of the Oregon Feder
ation of Women's clubs, Hills
boro. Nomination blanks may be ob
tained from the office of the
magazine. Voice of American
Women. 220 SW Alder street,
Portland 4, and must be submit
ted by March 15.
Real Estate Office
In Eagle Point Moved
Eagle Point, Mar. 2 Andrew
Maurer, former Strout agent in
this area, in opening real estate
offices at the Oasis here.
Fred Bohline. who will be a
salesman or Maurer, stated that
a western ineme win lauira
out at the office and in the
operation of the business. Horse
back or horse-drawn transpor
tation will be used to conduct
clients over the larger proper
ties, he said.
Bohling is one of the owners
of the Junad Dairy farm in this
district.
FILES FOR OFFICE
rnna Rav Ore March 2 (U.R)
Mrs. Valerie Taylor, North Bend. !
has filed for the democratic ,
nomination for representative in
the 16th (Coos county) district.
She was defeated for the same
office two years ago.
Use Mall Trmune Want Arti
Sewage Plant Due
For Completion
About Mid-May
Central Point. Mar. 2 Pumps
and machinery for the Central
Point sewage pumping station
are not expected to arrive until
mid-April, and mid-May is prob
ably as early as the project can
be completed, according to A. u.
Harvey of Harvey and Watkins,
consulting engineers for the
work.
The completion date depends
on the delivery of the machin
ery, he added.
Harvey said that the contract
ing firm. Groesbeck and Hick-
son, is . making excellent prog
ress. A 'pipeline will connect the
Central Point sewer system to
the Medford-Camp White line.
About 4,000 of the 5,800 feet of
pressure pipeline is installed.
There is about 2,750 feet of grav
ity line to be laid.
Excavation for the punii'ng
station has been done and con
crete poured for the pump pit.
By the construction Central
Point will get joint use with
Medford of the Camp White sew
age treatment plant.
Central Point Seovt
Troop Stages Party
Central Point, March 2 The
first big meeting of Boy scout
Troop 40 with parents, commis
sioners and leaders since re
organization will be held here
toriny with a potluck dinner
starting at e:4S p.m. at the Am
erican Legion hall.
Clifford Hanson, Crater La -e
Area council scout executive,
will be speaker. There are about
55 youths now in the troop spon
sored by the Lions club. Doug
Sawtelle is scoutmaster.
Eugene Tot Injured
When Hit By Train
Eugene, Ore., Mar. 2 (U.R) A
2' s-.vear-old boy was in critical
condition here today from injur
ies he received when hit by a
SoutheVn Pacific freight engine
while he was leasing his puppy
along the railroad tracks.
The engine was traveling
about 40 miles an hour yester-
Seattle, March 2 OJ.R) Police
today were searching for the
thief who shattered a depart
ment store display window and
stole only a woman's bright red
wig.
day wh?n It hit James B. Johns
gard four miles north of here
near Irving. Engineer of the train
was W. F. Ruffner of Portland.
The child's father, John B.
Johnsgard, is a section hand for
the Southern Pacific railroad.
Dead tine Sunday Classified fj M
Noon Saturdays.
i
RADIO AND TELEVISION STAR
LANNY ROSS
RADIO AND RECORDING ARTIST
FRAN WARREN
FAMOUS SPORTSCASTER
BILL STERN
w
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YES, CAMELS ARE SO MILD ht
in a ceaiMo-ceatl tost of hundrtdt
of man and woman who imottad
Carnal- and only Cumali for 30
days, noted throat aptcialltta, mak
ing weakly xominationa, roportto)
NOT ONE SINGLE CASE
OF THROAT 4RRITATION
due to smoking
CAMELS
MILLIONS can
HEAR BETTER
if they will do
THIS-
Mak up your mind lo rH the whole
truth nbout your hfnrinR Come in
find rive iih 30 mlntitrn of your time
l,et u mt'it'iure your henrlns lnn on
the Sonotnne Audiometer l-rt ua
ahow you from ttila ''electronic pic
ture" of your hearinn whthr or not
you need Sonotone. And if youto.
how much help you run expert Tht
chuncea are 05 in 100 that your
heannR ran be helped. Tfta and
com ul tat Ion are free.
SONOTONE
C. R. Adamson
lonoton of medford
n i hi m ua
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JUST WASH-WRING OUT-HANG UP!
Now a rinse-free washday
thanks to Procter & Gamble's
Tide! All over America women
are talking about the amazing
fact that you can wash with
Tide without rinsing! Many
women just don't believe it and
you can hardly blame them. It's
the most revolutionary thing
that ever happened to washday.
But whether or not you find it
hard to believe, It's absolutely
true. With Tide in your washing
machine, you can takeyourwash
rightoutof thesuds . . . wring it
out , . . and hang It up CLEAN!
Yes, really clean! You know
how clean Tide washes your
clothes with rinsing. Actually
cleaner than anything else you
can buy! Now try the same won
derful Tide without rinsing and
compare the results. You'll be
amazed to see how bright and
clean, clothes come right from
the wringer. Without rinsing!
So, even if It is hard to believe,
try It! Get Tide today and re
member! Every package of Tide
on your dealer's shelf right now
will give you a dazzling clean
wash without rinsing!
imnmnii i 'iiFfBMMfjpajiaMai
p: m
r
Here Are The Facts About Washing Without Rinsing
1. Will this method gt clothas really clean? Yes, Tide
'ictpt the dirt suspended in the nudity tenter. When you
wring out the clothes, the dirt runs out with the wash
water and clothes come from the wringer CLEAN . .
and as bacteria-free as rinsed clothes.
2. Will clothes come whlteT Yes, dazzling white! It Is
almost impossible to tell the difference between a rinsed,
and an unrinsed Tide-washed white shirt.
3. How about Ironing unrinsed clothes? When you wash
with Tide without rinsing clothes dry soft and fluffy . . ,
iron easily.
4. Is this method safe for fabrics? Yes, it s safe . , .
skipping the rinsing and extra wringings actually saves
wear and tear on clothes.
"SAVES SO MUCH TIME ON WASHDAY!"
SAYS MKS. JOY MAYO OF POSTIANO, MAINS
".Vo more riming is wonderful news for eyry woman who
washes clothes! It's such a timesaver to take the wash
right from the Tide suds, put it through the wringer, and
onto the line! And everything looks so bright and clean!"
if (fwHSk
TIDE GETS CLOTHES
CLEANER THAN ANY
OTHER WASHING
PRODUCT OF ITS TYPE
WITHOUT RINSING
W
Citf
Tntr Stot
' CFif.rMVf.,W
3? E. JACKSON MEDFORD, ORE.
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