Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 17, 1950, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 17, 1950, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textto the $100,000 SantaAnlta Handicap in Arcadia, Call. With Jones are. left to right: Citation, the horse of the ages ; Two Lea. best three-year-old filly of 1949, and Ponder, on list of the all-time monej winners. .HHHIMlllllMltl ii iiiiiimtmnntiii On the Side-By E- v- 0ur,,n9 Distributed by King Fuhirat Syndicate, Inc.) Be kind to your father. For when you were young Who loved you so fondly as he? He caught the first accents that fell from your tongue And Joined In your Innocent glee. Margaret Courtney. (There have been about ten thousand poems paying tributes to mothers to one in praise of fathers. There is no justice in this situation. Even tiny infants appreciate the kindness and love of their fathers. It is a fact that more babies say "Papa" than those who start off their conver sational career with "Mama." There must be a reason.) "Here's the argument. Could a duck swim if it had no feath ers?" writes a Seattle client. "I claim it could float, but could not swim. You settle it." I pass on this argument. I just don't want to take a chance on that Milwaukee checker-upper strip ing some poor duck of his feath ers to check on it. The poor ani mal might die, either of drown ing or from catching a cold that would develop into pneumonia. Doctors Many people view herb doc tors with suspicion. Even more people view doctors who run medicine shows with suspicion. Therefore, it was extremely in teresting to note in a recent dis patch from Chicago that an herb doctor, William Williams, who "Your Office Boy' Since 1927 DESKS FILES SAFES TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES Across from the Rialto Theatre RENT A CAR Daily's U-Drive and BODY and PAINT SHOP Southern Oregon's Oldest and Finest 29 So. Bartlett Medford sold his own herb remedies at his medicine shows and used these remedies to preserve his own health, lived to be 110 years of age! Asking Queries from clients. Q. We are moving from a private house in Detroit to an apartment in New York. We have a cocker spaniel who is devoted to us as we, of course, are to him. Here in Detroit he had a backyard to play in and a large house to move about in. Do you think we should give him to some people here who have a house and yard so he can live his usual life, or should we take him to New York? A. By all means, take him with you. Where you are, he will be happy. Dogs have a great tal ent for adapting themselves to circumstances. Thousands of dogs live in New York apart ments and are happy'. Just take him for a lot of walks, show him that you love him and he will be all right. If you leave him be hind, he might die of a broken heart. Briefly Am asked where there is a team of left-handed women bowlers. Believe this outfit of southpaw bowling females per forms around Chicago. ... A New Yorker suggests a "Pay Your Doctor Week." A great idea. The medicos are too often forgotten and slighted even after heroic efforts to save a patient's life. Passing By R. E. "Lanny" Leiglininger, western turf official and erst while sportscribe. Was once turf editor of the New York Morning Telegraph. But he didn't like New York and fled back to Cali fornia. Incidentally, "Lanny" had been married 23 years when he became a papa for the first time. The child, a girl, is now 4 years old and unusually healthy and intelligent. Sidelights Charles W. Scott, of Seattle, Wash., has been a subscriber of the Post-Intelligencer of that city for 63 years. Can you top that record for subscriber loyal ty to a newspaper? ... A De troiter says it is illegal in the state of Michigan for a man to marry his son's widow. First time I ever heard that. Must check on it. Sounds unconstitu tional to me. ... It was that bril liant Horses & Women expert Eckharthausen who so truly ob served: "The liveliest desire of a woman's heart is not so much to please but to please more than other women." Challenged Walter D. Coakley challenges Radio Amateurs Hear League Director Talk Rogue valley amateur radio operators this week heard R. Rex Roberts, northwest division director of the American Radio Relay league, discuss amateur radio policy in relations with the United States government. Rob erts, who operates his own sta tion, W7CPY, at Glendive, Mont., will attend the annual meeting of directors in West Hartford, Conn., May 5, and at present us touring the division consulting amateurs on their wants and needs. The director pointed out that relations between the 85,000 amateurs in the United States and the government have been commendable. "Hams" from as far away as Prospect and Grants Pass filled the Rogue Valley Radio club building at the fair grounds to hear Roberts. Following the business meet ing the club s amateur station WTOEK was operated by club members. How Old Gen. Moulton Outwitted 'The Devil' Hampton, N. H. (U.R) The ghost once said to naunt tne Gen. Jonathan Moulton home would be the first to admit he was a tough, hard-fisted old Revolutionary War hero. The "ghost" was his first wife, who came back . to give the square mansion the name "Haunted House" because he removed her rings after burial and gave them to a second wife. the claim of Attorney Thomas W. Lynch of Los Angeles, to the title ol Dean ot Durling Head ers. " Says- he: "I have been struggling through your column for 19 years, my lad. I don't think Attorney Lynch can top that." Mr. Coakley also sends along an old Irish toast as fol lows: May ye never lack food or raiment. Nor a peaceful pil low for your head. And may ye be forty years in heaven belore the divil knows you're dead." That List Annually the film theater own ers of the United States of Amer ica issue a list of the 10 best money-making film stars. This year's list is very interesting if you examine it carefully. The first three stars on the list of money makers are all comedi ans. The fourth is a western star. There are only two female stars in the list. Both are cele brated for their shapes rather than their acting ability. Ingrid Bergman is not listed among the first 10 money makers. Neither is Gregory Peck. Use Mail Tribune Want Ada 51 fflUtPHivcn mums CUT COSl; TiS 1 Hl j""r", ' v V I" "4tudbaTrucktome ! iJjt'W-W 1 WSif'it iff I beset ttreamlined H-ton. . , ?M&vX.Xii2 TSWyW-1fi.J ton "nd lton modelt-Powerful - J . '!nmseAni,tl lH-ton and Mon models in four Gold Hill Gold Hill, Mar. 17 Chair man of the Red Cross drive in Gold Hill is Mrs. Paul Thompson. She has appointed sub-commit tees to aid in the work. Grange members will be responsible for the territory outside the city lim its. Other appointees are Ar thur Straus, at the school; Cecil Bell, VFW; Mrs. T. Z. Smith, BPW; Garden club and Home Extension unit, Mrs. Paul Hold erness; Rebekah lodge, Mrs. Dan iel Stewart; Mrs. Kenneth Pal mer, Past Noble Grand club; Paul Thompson, IOOF lodge; Mrs. J. L. Graffis, Lady Lions; John Stieber, Lions club; J. R. Ritter, Pacific Portland Cement company. Funds raised are to be used for the usual activities such as disasters, emergencies, veterans', aid, etc. Mrs. Lillie MacKay returned to her home March 11, after at tending the wedding of her son, Richard, to Miss Antoinette Sirl, in Reno, Nev. While in Reno she visited her brother, Ben Hays, a former resident of Gold Hill. It was the first time they had seen each other in 20 years. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Clement are parents of a baby boy born at the Osteopathic hospital in Medford on March 11. The baby weighed 8V4 pounds and has been named Terrence Neil. Mrs. Clement returned home March 16. The baby is the first grand child of Mr. and Mrs. James Clement bearing the Clement name. Mr. . and Mrs. Wilbur Martin were hosts at Sunday dinner, March 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Croft, Mr. and Mrs. John No vak, all of Medford, and Mrs. Carrie Puhl and the Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Dierdorff of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Hougli ain of Orick, Cal., were recent week-end visitors of Mr. Hough am's aunt, Mrs. Milton Stcin metz. Milton Steinmetz, who is em ployed at Hanford. Wash., spent last week-end with his family here. Gene Holderness went to work for the Acme Broom factory in Portland last Monday. He had to change his classes at the West Coast Trades school to the eve ning classes. Mrs. Pauline Tygart of Brook ings spent last week-end visiting her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tygart, at Butte Falls, and with Mrs. Roy Cen ters of this city. She also visited her sister, Mrs. Grant Powell, and at tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Greer in Medford dur ing her stay. She returned to her home Sunday. Derald Alan Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Andrews, left March 14 for his assignment at Lackland air base in Texas. He hopes to be able to receive cadet work after spending the re quired time at Lackland base. He was a former navy seaman first class and aviation electrical me chanic. He attended Ashland high school before enlisting in the navy. Robert Lee Banks of Ashland entered the service as a private and went at the same time An drews left. Lackland air force base is near San Antonio, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis of Oakland, Ore., are parents of a baby girl born March 12, en route to the hospital. Both moth er and baby are reported in splendid condition. The baby has been named Clevonna. She is the first granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cook. Mrs. Cook went to Oakland Monday and returned Tuesday with lit tle Wayne Dean Davis to care for him until his mother is able to have him at home. He is the older son of Mr. and Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Cook plans to return to Oakland later this month. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Walker went to Eugene March 15 to visit their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Walker. While there they celebrated Lavern's birth day. They plan to be gone sev eral days. Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Pieper and family have rented the Leonard Andrews home on Fifth avenue. They formerly resided on a farm near Watsonville, Cal. Mrs. Blanche Peterson and two children have moved from the apartment in the IOOF build ing to Medford. The children have entered school there. Mrs. Minnie Byerly spent from March 9 to 12 visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woltcrs1 In Medford. Dead line Sunday Classified la ' Noon Saturdays- Shady Cove -Trail Shady Cove-Trail, Mar. 17 Newcomers to Shady Cove from Lebanon, Ore., are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tucker and baby son, Tom my. Tucker is employed by the state highway commission and they expect to be here about three months. They are living at the Oaks Court. Mrs. Stella Scott of Trail plans to leave this week for Oklahoma to be gone several months. Her parents and two sisters live there as well as many friends. Frank Kanasson of Alameda, Cal., spent three days here re cently visiting with his son-in-law, Louie Oxander of Shady Cove. Mrs. John Wilson of Shady Cove returned home Sunday from Sacred Heart hospital witli her new baby girl, Susan Kay. She will be unable to receive visitors for some time yet. Mrs. Bob (Christine) Dawson of Trail is now doing beauty work by special appointment at her home in Trail. Mrs. Alberta Hughes, mother of Mrs. Helen Messecar, spent the week-end with the Messecars at Trail. Mrs. Hughes suffered a slight accident, receiving a cut on her forehead when her car ran into the ditch on her trip over to Trail from Silver Lake, where she is teaching. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blair of Shady Cove are Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Culbertson of Astoria, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith of Ashland are parents of a girl born March 15 at the Ashland hospital. Mrs. Smith is the for- New Studebaker designing assures extra gas mileage... fewer repairs! Modem designing puts omailng per formance Into the Studebalitf Power Plus ond Econ-o-miser truck tnginei. They wring real mileage out of gas. Modern designing reinforces every rug ture. A "plus" of frame length for maxi mum load space. An exclusive twist resisting K-mtmbtr up front, e Check up on Studebaker trucks now set for yourself why they're America's stand-out trucks in cutting hauling costs. MEAT Center 231 E. 6th Street HUSH HAMBURGER lb. 39c PORK SAUSAGE ...lb. 39c SLICED BACON lb. 39c JOWL BACON lb. 19c RIB or T-B0NI STEAK lb. 49c HAM PATTIES ...6 for 29c Friday, March 17, 1950 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE mcr Joyce Henspeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henspeter of Trail. Mrs. Athel Dudley, former resident of Shady Cove and mother of Mrs. Tom Quail, spent the week-end visiting with her daughtor and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Quail, at the home of Mr. Quail's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clus Olsen of Eagle Point. The Dudleys are now living in Coquille, Ore, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Burgess of Shady Cove are planning on moving into Medford about April 1. Their new address will be route 1, Medford. Their home on the river in the Edgewood Park district is now up for sale with eight acres of land adjoin ing it and also highway frontage. Regular monthly meeting of the executive committee of Sha dy Cove PTA will be held Wed nesday afternoon, March 22, at the schoolhouse. Final plans will be made for a speaker and film showing the work of rehabilita tion of the Society of Crippled Children and Adults to be shown at the schoolhouse following the regular meeting at 1:30 p. m. Friday, March 31. Both Elk Creek-Trail PTA members and Prospect PTA members have been invited to attend this meet ing to see the film and anyone in the community who would like to attend is also cordially in vited. Plans have gotten under way for setting up a garbage disposal system for Shady Cove, a proj ect that has been greatly need ed for some time. Anyone inter ested In taking advantage of the garbage disposal service should contact Millard Robertson, Sha dy Cove. Ti -x-.a-J SAKTHIS with this... !("! I Petri I Sherry Ij Petri Wne 1 . i mi It went over big with this! MM When ihe occasion calls for a great wine choose Petri Wine. Its richer, more satisfying taste results from three generations of w ine-making skill. Enjoy Petri Wine oftcnl PETRI WINE CO., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF lira YL J Infra-Red Heat Massager For Aches, Pains or Facials THOSE WEATHERED BROWN SPOtS New Kind of Hand Cream Specially Made to do it! ESOTEftICA Ii that marvelous new kind of hand cream for fading thoie brown spoil thai mad your hands look old. Also fades other surface blemishes and roughness In a way no ordinary hand cream or lotion can. leaves hands whiter, clearer, younger looking quickly often within Ihe flrit few days. While ESOTERICA looks and feels like the finest non-greasy vanishing hand cream, It has an added clearing action. Produced In a laboratory thai has studied Ihe effect of cosmetics on skin pigments for 25 years. Thousands gladly paid $5.00 for ESOTERICA. Now In quantity production, It can be sold for $2.00, plus tan. If you want clearer, whiter-looking hands, get ESOTERICA. Money back If Ihe first ar does not bring desired results. 25c DIAL DEODORANT SOAP 2 bars 37c i 1(1 vT 3.-" S3.45 mrnrn 120 ONE-A-DAY Multiple $3.43 100 SQUIBB VIGRAN $3.19 100 UPJOHN UNICAPS $3.11 100 ABBOTT VITA KAPS .$3.10 100 A.P.G. OCTAPLEX ....$2.49 100 THRIFT MULTIPLE .$2.49 10 cc MEADS OLEUM PERC 76c 100 P.O. ABDOL with G $2.93 100 A.P.C. Hi-Potency NUTRI-CAPS $5.95 100 A.P.C. THERAPEUTIC Formula. $7.95 CANASTA Complete Set $1.69 11 I mxll-i'ii '''' "'' ' Milk Ml MD Q0QBJJ& urn NEW VU-RITER Tested - Approved Guaranteed Ball Pen with Visible Ink Supply Uses CARTERS Permanent Ink Writes Dry 29c Non-Refillable Prescriptions always take priority with us here. They are the most im portant task we have . . . the most important serv ice we can render. That's why your prescription receives such personal, prompt attention when you bring it here. We know it's important . . . and we treat it with im portance. So bring your next prescription here. 89c JERGENS LOTION Plus 49c CREAM SHAMPOO both on, only OTrC FINE STATIONERY Emboued with Your Own Initial Box $1.29 AIUZING HEW WEAPON CAN 3 SO- LET ANTIHISTAMINES KEEP YOU FROM HAVING A SPRING COLD ANAHIST, 16 tablets 55c TABCIN, 25 tablets 73c NE0HETR AMINE, 25 tablets 89c KRIPTIN, 50 tablets 98c Add Federal Excise Tax On Taxable Merchandise Be 30 prescription)! Medford's Original Price CottersY N.ceNTRAL1 corn 1 1 rr c yv o A dial ged Inch of the Studebaker trucK strue- COOKSEY MOTOR 134 South Riverside COMPANY, Inc. Phone 2-5219 2-2874. OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR ONE WEEK r777wTE7yJ,ftr,rM