Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 24, 1950, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., March 24, 1950, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextRADIO PROGRAM T uiidcimv Punrltnt littorf httlnw : I t . i " " " " ."" 'rm ine radio station, and the Mail una assumet no roiponnbility eacoDt ra mak. .,k ,u, .. Tri KVJC-mo nm:u-m ... kwin-uuo .e 6:00 Edwin C.Hill. Scr Guild Theatre'5 Se 8:15 Elmer Davt. Scr Guild Theatre" 511', r. , 7:00 Counter Spy" Supper Club5 ' ,,.. , ... . 7:15-CounlerSpy" Supper Club' Rei ?rn,.h' Ay 7:30-Date With Judy Dragnet Bwe.n th. I .,.. 7:43-Date With Judy' Drainet Dck Hayme. 8:00 Amateur Hour" Light Up Time' Rav Rln-h ,.:,: 8 :15-Amateur Hour' New. of th. World' Say 1 Sen PresenS 8:30 Amateur Hour' Aldrich Family" SsJ, h. 8:45-Robert Montgomery' Aldrlch Family" Rof ue rSScSo 9:00 Author Meets Critics" Duffy's Tavern" nJ; 0:15 Author Meets Critics" Duffy's Tavern" Sixth Armv n.n 9:30 It s Your Business" Wrestling Matche. Master wSk. 9:4s-Meet The Band Wrestling Match.! Work. 10:00-Rlchfield Reporter' Wrestling Matches Juke Box Review S:JS-?la.uff. Melod Wrestling Matche. u" BoJ RewJw .SC'mX Morton Downey Juk.lox l&iew JiStSKSX ?:fg sn0'7 : 1 1 :30 Platter Party 11:45 Platter Party RADIO PROGRAMS FRI PaT 6:00 Rise & Shine Morning Roundup 6:15 Rise N' Shine Musical Roundup 6:30 Rise N- Shine Beamed to Farmer News 6:45-Rlse N Shine New. 1400 Corral 7:00 Farm News Corner Top of the Morning Wak. tin ,,. j.n.-., 7:15-Martin Agronsky" Top of the MorninJ Wake Un R??S u.ni y 7:80-BobGarred-New." Marriage for Two" wake Up Rogue VaUey 7:45-Sports News Music St News Sports Review 8:00 Breakfast Club' Eddie Albert Show" Album Time 8:13-Breaktast Club' Eddie Albert Show' Album Time 8:30 Breakfast Club" WaltiTime B ble ln.titut. 8:45-Breakfast Club" Mod. Concert Hall Bible Instltut! 9:00 Ladies Be Seated" Friendship Circle News 9:15 Ladies Be Seated" Friendship Circle Chatter With Churk 9:30 Quick As A Flash" Music As You Like it Jo Stafford 9:45 Quick As A Flash" Music In Modern Mood All Star Dance 10:00 Trading Post Std. School Hour" Music From Hollywood 10:15-Mystery Shopper Std School Hour' Mus o From hZ KSod 10:30 My True Story Dave Garroway New. ywood 10:45-My True Story New. Church In Your Home 11:00 Betty Crocker" Melody Time Pee Wee Hunt 11:15 Lindlahr Program" MelodyTime Jan Garber 11:30 Baukage Talking" Concert Master Music For Friday 11:45 New. Meet the Band Music For Friday 12:00 Musical Memory News. Market. Noontime Melodies 12:15 Noon New. Road ot Life" New. 12:30 Weather Report Pepper Young" Farm New. 12:45 Your County Agent Right to Happiness Swap Shop 1 :00 Welcome to Hollywd" Backstage Wtf." Music Box 1:15 Welcome to Hollywd Stella Dallas" s Music Box 1:30 Surprise Package" Lorenzo Jones Music Box 1 :45 Surprise Package" YoungWidder Brown Music Box 2:00 Salute To You Life Can Be Beautiful New. 2:15 Art Baker Mainly for Women Music Box 2:30 Hannibal Cobb News Music Box 2:45 Hannibal Cobb Swap & Sell Music Box 3:00 Bride & Groom" Welcome Travelers' New. 3:15 Bride & Groom Welcome Traveler. Music Box 3:30 Pick A Date" Aunt Mary Hollywood Headline. 3:45 Pick A Date We Love St Learn Hollywood Headlines 4:00 Modern Romances" Trade Winds Tavern New. ' 4:15 Modern Romances' National Guard Swing Time 4:30 Med. Schools Present The U.N Is Mv Beat Music by Martin 4 :4.-1 Merko H. V Kaltenbcrn Inside Story 3:00 Chellengeof UieYukon'U P New. Tellerof Tale .1:15 Chal'nge of the Yukon What's Doinr Sunset St Vine 5:30 Jack Armstrong" Prelude to Dusk' Truth and Life 5:43 Jack Armstrong Elmer Peterson" Rockin Chair 6:00 Edwin C. Hill" Scr. Dir Playhouse" New. 8:15 Elmer Davis Scr. Dir PlayhouM Supperttme Serenade 6:30 Sports Whirl Jimmy Durante Spotlight on Sport 6:45 McLaln's On File Jimmy Durante Marine Band 7:00 Gillette Fight Modern Concert Hall A Sack 7:15 Gillette Fight Familiar Melodies FlvingTime 7:30 Gillette Fight Bill Stern At Sundown 7:45 Gillette Fight Evening Melodies At Sundown B 00 The Fat Man Light Up Time Do You Remember 8:15 The Fat Man News 01 the World Jack Smith 8:30 Your FBI" Proudly We Hall Rogue Rancho 8:45 Your FBI Proudly We Hall Rogue Rancho "s 00 Oizie & Harriet Life of Riley" New. 9:15 Ozzie & Harriet' Life of Riley" Lullaby In Rhythm 9:30 Cloremont Hotel" The Song Shop Masterworks 9:45 Clnremont Hotel" Edgewater Beach Orch." Masterworks 10:00 Richfield Reporter" Sam Hayes" Juke Box Review 10:15 Clauss Mystery Melody Halls of Ivy' Juke Box Review 10:30 Jimmy Wakley" Halls of Ivy' Juke Box Review 10:45 Time To Dance News News 1 1 :00 Platter Party Sign Off Sign Off 11:15 Platter Party 11:30 Platter Party 11:45 Platter Party ABC -NBC Radio Patter by Pat For an action-packed broad . east tunc in the Cavalcade of Sports tonight over Station KYJC at 7. Roland LcStarza tangles with Rocky Marciano in a heavyweight 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden. This promises to Be a sizzier and you won't want to miss the excite ment. David and Ricky Nelson com' plain about the need for more spending money to set off a new experiment in homemaking on The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet" tonight over Station KYJC and the ABC network at 9. To teach them the value of a dollar, Ozzie works out a point system of merits and demerits, paying the boys in accordance witn the outcome. A discussion of "Regional AP' pie Research" by Dr. Frances van Duyne of the University of Illinois, as interviewed by Jesse Heathman of the university ex tension service, will be the high light of the Saturday "American Farmer" program, to be heard over station riYju ana abl. at 10:30 a. m. Many parents already have definite Ideas on the subject, but Vthe teen-agers are still undecided f on "Is Teen-Age Chivalry Dead?" so Frank Kukix, 17, a Kelly high senior from Chicago, I who thinks those days are gone forever, will debate this "Junior Junction" forum topic with an 18-year-old girl, Marilyn Soren scn. of Kelvyn high school, when the program is heard over KYJC tomorrow at 3 p. m. Immediately following "Jun ior Junction,'' KYJC will pre sent an unusual Boy Scout of America radio program Tribe 1260 by re-broadcast. Tribe 1260 is written by William Tun berg, radio, motion picture and fiction writer, or his wife, Jac queline D. Tunberg. who is at present residing at Trail, Ore., while working on a musical comedy. Sheep in new Japan, which numbered 1S6.425 in 1946. reached a total of 459.000 in 1949. lit :yS Mcme TeUphoto) FLEES REDS AJ Vraanova (above), world's champion woman amateur figure skater and daugh ter of an Important Czechoslovak ian Communist Government offi cial, has Joined the host of political exiles In London, England, from behind the Iron Curtain. Future Farmers Meet At La Grande Building LaGrande, Ore., Mar. 24 iU.R) The state convention of the Fu ture Farmers of America opened yesterday with registration of some 350 delegates and members. The convention will hear talks by farm leaders, act on resolu tions and take part in entertain ments arranged for those attend ing. Election of officers Is sched uled for Saturday, the final day of the convention. I " T su More than 2.000 Japanese women were in the positions of chairman, vice-chairman or sec retary of some 1,400 labor un ions as of June 30, 1949. Draw Draperies Wakefield Drapery 2nd Floor Medford Furniture, 6th & Bartlett, Phone 2-6010 'Acme lelephotot COMFORTS MOTHER Edgara V. Ricnara comforts his wife In their Fresno, Calif., home alter their 14-year-old daughter, Alice wu arraigned tor the murder of her identical twin sister, Sally. Alice, who shot Sally with a .22-callber rifle as the girl slept, told authorities. "I killed her because I hated her." A NichoU' Worth of Comment On This and That Br HARMAN W. NICHOLS United Praia Feature Writ.i iJi St'IJ Washington, Mar. 24 0J.R) In France the skies are pea green. At least they are in paintings at the Corcoran Gallery of Art where the prize - winning works of 70 con tern porary artists are on exhibit. Among the French paint ings, there isn't a blue sky showing. John Leepcr, a quiet little man in a yel low bow tie, royal blue sport coat, and grey slacks who works for Corcoran, said he didn't know anything about the skies in France. George H. Hamilton, of the Phillips Gal lery of Art, who has a French background and a goatee to Drove it. said: Sky Looks Green "Well, er-r-r. Sometimes a sky looks a little green, like the wa ter on Lake Michigan." The exhibit is sponsored by the Hallmark people, who put up $28,000 in prizes. The idea was to come up with some new Christmas scenes which might be Uaxnun Niehotf LEGAL NOTICES ORDINANCE NO. 4694 AN ORDINANCE providing for the construction Of an u sannary sewer besinrune at a oolnt opposite the alley In Block 11. Lnurclhurst Addition to the Citv of Medford at Its intersection with East Jackson Boulevard: thence Norther v in and through said alley for a distance of 600 feet: and also the construction of a sewer line in me alley of Block 12. said addition oegin nlnfi at a point ouoosite said alley with Its intersection wltn bast unenson Boulevard: thence Northerly in and through said alley for a distance ot R00 feet, and for the assessment of the cost thereof on adjacent property orovidine for a meeting of the Coun. Cll to consiaer protests against iam Improvement, and providing for the serving of tho owners of adjacent property, with notice thereof by the Recorder. THE CITY OF MEDrOHD UUiH ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. That it is the intention of the Council to cause a sewer to be constructed, beginning at a point oppo site the alley in Block 11, Laurelhurst Add t on to the City of Medford. at It Intersection with East Jackson Boule vard; thence Northerly in and through said alley for a distance of 600 feet and also the construcUon of a sewer line In the alley of Block 12. said addi tion beginning at a point opposite said alley with its intersection with East Jackson Boulevard: thence Northerly in and through said alley for a dis tance of 600 feet, in accordance with the specifications therefor, now on file n the office ot tne city superintend ent, at the City Hall, Medford. Oregon to wmcn specification, reterence is hereby made (or detail, and costs thereof, and to assess upon each lot. or pert thereof, adjacent to and bene fited by sucn improvement, it. pro portionate share of the cost of said mprovement. Section 2. The Council will meet In the Council Chamber at the City Hall on the 4th day of April, 1950. at 7:30 P.M.. at which time and place the own. era of .aid adjacent property are here- oy caneo upon to appear neiore .am Council and .how cause, if any, why said sewer should not be constructed, and why said property should not he assessed for the construction tnereot. Section 3. The Citv Recorder Is hereby directed to serve notice hereof upon the property owners aforesaid by publishing this ordinance once U) a daily newspaper printed, published, and of general circulation in .aid City at least ten HO) day. before the dale of said meeting, and by posting five copies of this ordinance in five pub lic and conspicuous place, in said City for a period of ten day. prior to .aid meeting. passed by the City Council and signed by me In open session in authentication of it. passage this 21st day of March, 1930. D. L. riynn, Mayor ATTEST: R. Woodford. Recorder APPROVED by me this 21st day ot March, 1930. D. L. riynn. Mayor INVITATION FOR BIDS Sealed Bids will he received hy the Clerk of Consolidated School District No. 6, Jackson County. Oregon, at the (old Hill High huildtng. Gold Hill Oregon, until H P.M. April 10. 1030. for the furnishing and Installation of an Automatic Fuel Oil Burner and Auxllliary Equipment, to convert the present Roiler in the Gold Hill, Ore gon, Elementary School to the use 01 heavy fuel oil. Specifications and Proposal Form may be obtained at the office of James K. Hoey, Engineer, 403 E Main Street. Medford, Oregon, upon the deposit ot Three Dollars i300i. The full amount of the deposit will be refunded to each aetual hldder within a reasonable time after the opening of the bids. The Consolidated School District No. 8 re serve, the right to reject any or all hid. and to waive Informalities Qubi. ity and reputation of the equipment proposed hy the bidder will he given due consider. lion In awarding the contract, but this reservation is not Intended to discriminate against any equipment of reputable manufacture. Descriptive literature and engineering rista on the equipment proposed will accompany each hid. Consolidated School District No. If by Merle Obenchain, Clerk used on greeting cards, tne artists got their prizes, as adver tised, but there is hardly a Christmas scene in the lot. None of this "over the hills and through the woods" stuff. You find things in oil which are labeled as church steeples but which look something like telephone poles. There is another thing with a title about Christ mas flowers which doesn't have any flowers in it. Another one shows a small boy looking out of what is supposed to be a frosted window. He has drawn a pig, a fish and a couple of other characters on the win dow with his fingernails. Leeper is a little upset. "Here we have 10,000 people competing for these prizes," he said. "People these days paint for money not for the love of painting. Grant you, some of these are excellent. Some arc not." He pointed to a picture in oil of a kid wearing a round hat, a black suit with no buttons and beside him two apples and a cherry. There was a sparrow beside the cherry, violating the first rule of any newspaper pic ture editor. Tho bird was look ing OUT of the scene. Comic Strip Art Lceoer says he thinks comic strip artists have a slight influ ence on modern art. "Not that the people who are turning out art today don t try (hey do. he said. But they take a look at the last selling comics and wonder how a guy can turn out a daily panel plus page strip on Sunday. So what happens? They hurry their work. The comic artists are on contract and they don't catch too much thunder if they turn out a stinker once in awhile. As Leeper looks at It and his friend Hamilton agreed the ar tists of today have a couple of strikes on them In the beginning. "They don't live today in a creative world," he said. "Things are static." Leeper said that the life of the creative artist is a rough one in the United States. There aren't many who make a living. Central Point Girl Wins 4-H Scholarship Two winners of 4-H club sum mer school scholarships spon sored by the Pacific Coast Aberdeen-Angus auxiliary have been announced by L. J. Allen, state 4-H club leader. Winners are Nancy Jenkins, 14, Grants Pass, and Jan Free man, 18, Central Point. Each will receive full scholarships to 4-H club summer school, an annual 10-day event held on the OSC campus in June for 1,800 Oregon 4-H club members. The 4-H club girls were picked In a statewide contest to select the two outstanding girl 4-H Aberdeen-Angus beef club mem bers. A model aberdeen-angus is being presented to Barbara Read, 15, Lostine, as runner-up. Mrs. D. E. Richards, Prairie City, is president of the Oregon Aberdeen-Angus auxiliary, co sponsors of the awards. Friday, March 24, 1950 Citizens of Oregon: r 10 Ol : tooi 1N0R ; HEAR " WHO WILL IE rout GOVERNOR crru ntn T II a NEUBERGER TONITE KMED Pd Adv. W. H. Holmes American Bank Bldg.. Portland UMxXfMr HEAD COLD WATERY MISERY 2 dropi of Penetro Nom Dropt V in eacn nosim miu w.h;. i flow, iooth raw mem!) ran ei, Bream runic, a sjTSTfT PENEIRO NOSE DROPS CROSSWORD PUZZLE N,W" T0 P"EVI01' 'u"u ACROSS 1 To till lilt soil fr Through I To esity 13 Mentil lmig 13 Before 14 Toward th Bhsltercd ildt 1 Fault! 17 To require la Worn away 30 Leases 21 To depend oa 23 Painful 3 Temporary bed 3 Clans J Pitch 31 Hypothetical force 53 Outward appear ance of a thing 33 To perform 3 To water 38 Fear 3& Drunkard 3 Preclpttatlon tl Part of shoe 43 Bondman 4f Conducts 48 Weat Point students 50 Confederacy 51 To state 6 a Macaw 64 Prophet 55 Choicest it To plunge M Existence AjPlPtfl ISICIAITI 1TA P.? WjL A frMjTAJ gf" , iropp Mw ait g l !oi7pid l" Tiaiifr N g iT" nf7 :::i:: iKZZZml-i- til I DliU It lUW 'utinj InraMtttt, Ih. f 1IW 'utinj DOWN 1 To set in order 3 Hebrew month 3 Rumor 4 Billiard shot ft Foollike part Teutonic deity 1 Crimson More domesticated ft Kite 10 Dispatched 11 Spreads tor drying 16 Lampreys IS Ood of love 33 To long tor 33 Hay 35 Male swan 35 Posm 37 Bnker'a product 3ft Fuss 30 To decay 35 Exchange 38 Food program 37 To strike out 38 Platforms 40 To avoid 43 To rent 43 Scoundrel iftlangi 44 To waah 4ft Fixed charges 47-wtthered 49 Mournful 50 To fold S3 Japanese measuri MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by Elsie Hit HKs Neveb been PK5TS3RAPHEP--YET A PHfiToSRPiPH FIRST BtVBMeo ITS EXISTENCE RUTH C. RUBIN- ef Si Louis, Mo,, srAtrrEDii national odd shoe exchange a a service fo reoPLE Wfffl MI6WTCD FEET OR PERSONS WHO ARE ABLE To WEAR ONLY wNB JHCS,., jr..: THE ODD SHOES FlNO THEIR Njfc w 10 iriose who can II The hanging BABYLON ONE OF THE 1 WONDERS OF "We ancient world, did not hans they seen in . TERRACES f ri BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH BUZ SAWYER L'lL ABNER - -r FT OH, I ALWAYS CARRY THAT WELL" W IF THAT THAR HATBOX gs-' "-S - IN MY HATBOX IT'S JtSXZ LET? GO" Li DON'T GIT SHOT AN' KILT MY TRUNK'S ALL PACKED A YE FERGOtV y AUCH SAFER THtBE3 KrGtk GIT ToIhATION FOR THE GETAWAY, YORE TIGER Jr- gL-lf Tlt X IT'LL SUSPRISEME f?T3STT "' V HE0Twv Tk II wtll, kiopo.wOT NpiSAPPOINTEP, I BUT I WASN'T 40 6TUPIP I filvl W4S0NE1 IN OUR BOAT- V HAPPINEP TOSVP Y AREN'T YOU? A TO FALL FOI? YOURVv 1 'SOT' AN' LUCY MILE'S fjflfir I PIDNTHEA8? NO 1 YOU EXPECTED MB LITTLE jCHEME.7l I aBj S ffWlrW IT1( JUsE ' V W0T6. 1 -A TO MURPER I !ra,-; , TfHAl! fEITaNHALLHaNl7 BlGSTONOarTllTSAy VtTNNaSUHATOO RIGHraMTAINSEF NEVER BE. SLAVESV vo: LI'L SCOTLAND VARD HIS ADDRESS READ l IT FO' GRANTED IT ES NCW IT WERE A STOOPID CHOP-OUSE ( FURRINEar WV, BLESS VOJRy IS ! BRITONS TH'BMTl WAS ENGLAND, ON) UIVN'AT MISTAKE. JEST FO' HADJOINS TH' 1-f;v5ft , 1 HAMERICAN --f SHALL NEVER. O' THAT ACCOUNT THASS r H OUR H. NOT LCOKIN' DOWN "BRITTANIA RULES A flWl EART, LAD-J V BE SLAVES V H'ADDRESS.) WHA QUITE A - H'AMEFteAN) ONt MORE LINE, I THE WAVES'FISHV rairjilJW 'M NOT , r-i CHOP LAD? -FEW ENGLISHMEN ) ESFtANCH.r AH MERELY HAND CHIP nfly&M VJlHOUSE.r , ( 1 LIVE.:' OH.MY.'T-J ---rfTRAVELLED 6,000 AVS "W00 J yofE riikSwT) (Ztk I ' (rib I : CHECK LOOKS aK.YCERTAINLV.YBUT I DON'T VOH. PARDON ME .'J HOW DO BUT I DONT KNOW Y MY H BUT I YPEALLY3 I THOOGHT BUT VDU'LL HAVE MY FRlETNO KNOW VOUP T SHOULD VET vOU DO, VCXJ LONG ENOUOHFI?ieND, DON'T VOU TWO MET BET- , TO GET SOMEONE MUTT. HERE, FRiEMD MUTT) INTRODUCED CASHIER' VOULL HAVE TO C JEFF, KNOW FORE' THIS IS .-- TO (DENTIFy YOL)! WILL - . VOU.'THISIS SAV.WILL GET SOMEONE WILL YOUR. MV FRlEND.V -r.-,. y ... -rf INDENTiFr,"!,lW AUGUSTUS I yCXJCASH TD IOeNTIFYcrCSVDeNTlFV' F,"END' JEFF'J lf ijl THAT BLONDIE MUTT and JEFF FEATURE VALUG! iM.'-jttftw,i,sfr.A; COTTON POPLIN SPORT HATS 1.98 Water repellent cotton poplin. Long wear ing, shape holding, plastic treated lining. Fully stitched brim, leather sweat band. Putty, oyster, cocoa, gray. MEN'S LOW PRICE 100 FUR FELT HATS Commando is the name for this dashing, bound edge style. Medium width band; factory blocked and lined. Cray, tan, covert, brown, blue. Sizes 6Ve-7Vi. 398 r. I 1