Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 23, 1950, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday. March 23, I9S0
Registered Guernsey
Sale Held This Week
' Dimples of Twinkle Star
Ranch brought the top price at
the lirst southern Oregon regis'
tered auernsev sale at the fair
grounds this week. Owned by
Shirley ana rjeveny neison,
Grants Pass, Dimples was pur
hacH hv Everett Robinson, also
Grants Pass. He paid $675 for
her.
Second highest sale at the
event was made by Mrs. H. R.
Westerberg, Ashland, who sold
Middnle Gaiety to Albert and
Dorothy Hawn, Leeburg, for
$600. The average price per sale
was $315 for the 40 head of reg
istered guernseys sold. Alto
gether, $12,630 changed hands
at the sale.
Sale committee consisted of
Phelan Nelson, Cecil Johnson,
Earle Jossy, Lewis Clark, Rich
ard Westerberg and Keith Al
sup. Nelson was manager of the
sale and Earl O. Walters, Tiler,
Ida., was auctioneer. Elmer J.
Meadows, Portland, field repre
sentative of the American Guern
sey Cattle club, attended.
Chattanooga. Tenn. (U.R)
Don't try to tell Cecil Lyons of
Fort Payne, Ala., that smoking
isn't expensive, He was fined
$100 for smoking in bed at a
hotel here.
HAMPSHIRE REDS,
INDIAN RIVERS,
BARRED ROCKS,
WHITE ROCKS,
NORTHWESTERS
Moit Any Brood You Want
I i in
FORM HBA-v?
MAT WHICH
-PREVENTS RAPID
RUN-OPF OF
WATER, -
SCATTERED
OLD &ROVJTM
DOUGLAS FlR.
TREES HAVB FEW,
LAR&B, COAKS
ROOTS WHICH DO
NOT HOLD WATER
N ATE E.5 H E PS, COVERED WlTH YOUNJ5, GROWING
FORESTS WHICH COME IN AFTER U06OING,
RETAINl WATER UON&ER THAM UAND COVERED
WITH SCATTERED OLD TREES . SEATTLE WATER
DEPARTMENT HAS 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN
MANASINCr THEIR TIMBERLAND - PRODUCING
TWIN CROPS-WATER AND TIMBER.
MIHIIIIIHIItmilHtKIMtlMtllimMlllimiM JtltlMIIMIlMllllttlMMMItlltllHIIIIintlMnMnHHItltllMlllllllllllHIMM,,
On the Side-By c- v- Du,rm
(Dlitrlbuled by King feorureo Syndicat. In.)
IIH,tMHIllllll,MM,l
'HIIMIIMHIIHI It"
For whlthvr you gout
I will so,
And whero thou lodselt
I will loan;
Thy propU lull bo my people.
And lay Ood my God.
Book of Ruth.
(Ii should bi kept in mind thai
those immortal words of devotion
wore addressed by Rulb to her
mother-in-law, Naomi.)
T. P. ("Tax Pay") O'Connor,
editor of the London Star, gave
George Bernard Shaw his first
regular newspaper job. 'Tay
Pay" thought Shaw was much
too radical as an editorial writer
so he made him the music critic.
Shaw used the non de plume
Corno dl Bassctto. He didn't take
himself seriously on the job. At
the end of his first article Shaw
wrote, "All complimentary tick
ets, Invitations and bribes espe
cially meant for me should be
addressed care of the Star." Au
gustus Manns, a great orchestra
leader of the day, was much an
noyed by a Shaw criticism of one
of his concerts, and he com
plained about it. He received a
letter from Shaw which said, in
port: "Music critics, as you
know, are of two sorts, musicians
who are no writers, and writeri,
who are no musicians. I belong
to the latter class and am aston
ished and flattered that my irre
sponsible sallies have attracted
your attention." After he had
been music critic for some time
and had heard all the great sing
ers of the day, Shaw said that
his favorite vocalist was Lotte
Gilson, especially when she sang
ja-na-na-tsoom-ije-Ay.
Sidelights.
Mrs. Harry Truman, the First
i.aay, was 33 when married. She
waited for the right man for her,
and got him . . . Denise McLag
len, celebrated British show girl,
is six feet tall in her nylons. Nev
ertheless she has a boy friend
she can look up to even when
she is wearing three-inch heels.
The top man in her like is six
feet four and a half inches tall.
Lucky girl. Not one tall girl in a
thousand has a boy friend she
can look up to when being kissed
good-night.
Asking.
Queries from clients: Q. It Is
true corporal punishment is still
? radioed in British schools? A.
hey still use the cane at Eton.
Don t know about the rest. Q.
who introduced the song "Loving
Joe"? A. Sounds like something
Belle Baker used to sing. Wasn't
me title "lovely Joe"? Q. Did
Clark Gable ever own a race
horse? A. I think Clark once
owned a thoroughbred named
Beverly Hills. There was also a
race horse named Clarcarole, so
named in honor of Clark and his
wife, Carole Lombard.
Passing By.
Deanna Durbln. Only 28 now
but a veteran turn star. Deanna
made her first hit in "Three
Smart Girls." Can you name the
year that was produced? If not,
1 W -Z7
I . rS MS
Deal stickers ue icruilly
BIGGER than shown here! jfllJ jjji
6' inches! Beautiful Lister fkf TzAf .
t ":'' raS&ii: T j ftiv 5 lode M i . m4 n.!: , r e,, km. ?
dr-JVlV
GENUINE FLUORESCENT VGCAIS
TO PEC0RATE YOUR. EASTER ZG6S..
SEND 10 ANO 1 "PACKAGE FRONT
"POTATO
CHIPS
Hun)', kids! Tell Mom to gn
some delicious Ntlley'i Ponro
Chip ii the grocery Urnm-m
...they're good! Thea send
the picluge front tnd only
10c for your sheet of 18 teil
fluorescent deal itiden to
Jecouie your Enter ejgi.
Hurry. ..you mmi order
your widen kfirt Much M
to get them in time for
Inter! Send coupon todiyl
e (ii
BIRTHDAYS COINCIDE
Memphis, Tenn. (U.PJ - Two
years ago, on her birthday. Mrs.
Charles F. Bowers gave birth to
a daughter. This year, Mrs.
Bowers gave birth to a son .on
her husband's birthday, -r
Butte Falls
Butte Falls, Mar. 23 Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Dyer of Susanville. Cal.,
are visiting Mr. Dyer's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Pharoah Dyer.
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Harris have
your membership in the Youngj.moved lnt0 nt ot Medco's
Old-Timers is in danger
Walter Hampden. Brilliant
Shakespearian actor. Mr. Hamp
den was born and reared in
Brooklyn. Just more proof of my
claim that no matter what activ
ity you name it will include a
brilliant participant wso was
born in the beautiful borough
across the bridge. -Pleas
Not.
When Bishop Heber wrote the
immortal lines. "Where every
prospect pleases and only man
is vne. wnai counirv was ne
referring to? In the first edition!
houses.
Kenneth Edmondson of east
ern Oregon has been visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ed
mondson. He ran into a terrible
snow torm on the way over and
had to stop his car for over an
hour.
PTA met March 13 In the high
school auditorium. Boys in Miss
Slaney's English class put on
a short play, "The Fireman,"
under her direction. In the cast
were Eugene Irwin, Frank El-
som. Bud McComb and Francis
Poole. George White acted as
of Heber's hymnbook the pas.
sage reads:
What though spicy brss
Blow soft o'er Java's ill
Whoro vrr prospect plass
And only man is vil?
However, in the original man
uscript the country referred to
was ueyion. -mere seems to be
some doubt as to why Bishop
Heber changed his locale from
Ceylon to Java. Ask your old
Sunday school teacher if she
knows. i .
Asidos.
Ever read anything by Wini
fred Graham? Neither have I.
Yet she wrote eighty-eight pub
lished books, nearly all novels.
She was half way through her
eighty-ninth book when she pass
ed on recently in England at the
age of 76 ... It was Bevan who
said: "The three worst things In
life are false friendships, meat
cooked twice and a : cackling
woman."
Billiards.
Do you play pool or billiards?
How long have you been play
ing? Have you a favorite cue?
William John Peall of Hove.
England, has a billiard cue he
has been using for seventy-sever,
years. Mr. Peall is 93 years old.
I was once a pool enthusiast, ftly
oromnter. A delesation of wom
en ot tne riA wnicn was ap
pointed at an earlier meeting
visited each school room. A re
port on the needs of each room
was given by Mrs. Ross Bowles.
The group went Into a lengthy
discussion over these problems.
noss Bowies explained tne ex
ecutive board. He asked any par
ents with children having prob
lems to bring them to this board.
They will try to help straighten
them out. This board acts as a
go-between for parents and
school board.
The group decided to buy a
phonograph and records for the
grade school with the money
made on the plays they recently
put on.
The logging crew has been
temporarily laid off due to bad
weather.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Stoddard
are on a business and pleasure
trip to Portland and Seattle.
While in Seattle they plan to
visit their son and family.
Charlie 1'atton and Lowell are
visiting Mr. Patton's mother,
Mrs. Maggie P a 1 1 o n. They
brought her home as she spent
part of the winter with them in
Astoria and with her daughter
in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Pharoah Dyer
! I . " I !
'Atmt Ttltnhala
COMPROMISE - Acung Belgian
Premier Gaston Eyskens. who Is
attempting to pitch up th Liberal-Social
Christian (Catholio)
coalition which broke up alter the
Feb. 12 plebiscite on the return of
King Leopold III to the throne,
is said to be seeking a compromise.
Authorities say ho wants Leopold
to come back (rom exile and then
abdicate immediately In Javor of
his son, Prince Btudouln (above),
19 years old.
favorite game was the one called i visited Sunday in Medford with
"Chicago pool." Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Casey, he
Dyers have a new Chevrolet.
The Butte Falls bakery has
dressed up their windows with
npw VanaHnn Vilfrtrla Tl, KU-
ery is open Monday, Wednasday
,i j i
aim Kiiuay uom a. m. 10
8 p. m. and Sunday afternoon.
Lelanri trills hn.
Paskenta, Cal.
Mr and Hrs. .Tafir MnnAnM.
of Eagle Point visited Sunday
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Poole.
Dan Brown, Ron Rodgers and
Jim Clarke left Tuesday for San
Francisco. They expect to be
gone several days.
Les Ellis has returned to work
after a long period of Illness.
Bert McConockie is owner of
a new Chevrolet.
Easter Egg Hunt Plans Due At Meeting Today
Antral Pnlnt Mar. 23 Mavor
Al Setness has called a meeting
of business men for 7:30 p. m.
today at the city hall to discuss
plans for an Easter egg hunt in
the city park for. Central Point
youngsters.
It is understood that funds left
over from the community Christ
mas party will be used for the
event. Committees may ba ttab
iisnea at ine session lonignt.
The hunt probably will take
place on April 8.
Every fifth mala ptraon 14
years of age and over, enumerat
ed in the United State populo
tion census starting April 1, will
be asked If he is a war veteran.
FOR LENT
Borden's cottage cheese
FRUIT SAUDI
WITH BORDtNS
CftEAMIEt, TASTIER
COTTAGE CHEESE!
"".MVaTlfcO
tap
Fcatt ytur yi on iMf packag.
Ftait yovrult on whol'i Intidul Ttndtr
tatty dktd fruiftt, idImc) with
Bordtn's prbwinnlng Codes Chwwl
At your food itoro now. .
COTTAGE CHIISI
FRUIT SALAD
NOURISH YOUR DOG EVERY WAY, EVERY DAY
WITH "COMPLETE DINNER" GRO-PUP!
NO NEED TO ADD MEAT! WATCH YOUR DOG THRIVE! SAVE UP TO $1.00 A WEEK!
Gro-Pup Ribbon is a "complete dinner"
food in itself supplies your dog with every
known nutritional need. Proteins, vitamins,
minerals, fat in just the right amounts to
give him tasty, satisfying nourishment,
every single day. No matter what your dog's
age, size or breed you can nourish him all
the way with "complete dinner" Gro-Pup.
Crispy, meat-brown Gro-Pup Ribbon com
bines meat meal, skim milk, fish, soya, and
cereals-a hearty assortment of body-building
foods that dogs go for at once. This
formula contains the nutritional needs for
strong bones, good teeth, glossy coat, firm
muscles-bouncing vitality!
Gro-Pup users report savings of as much
as 40 over most canned dog foods. And
Gro-Pup is so easy to feed! No can opener,
no mixing - just open the box and fill your
pal's plate with quantity specified. Ba
thrifty-be safe-feed your dog "complete
dinner" Gro-Pup!
glossy coflr
00V
.-A' " X. . MM a. mm W f y .-, -,
if m'Jiiinw ii i
JJ SS lrJiMHSU III
. S ,MF ... EV w III a If 1 I " U I M Bm II J I
PRODUCT VVnT
A SCIENTIFIC (ry