Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 26, 1950, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., March 26, 1950, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. March 28, 1930 m f 11 y. Si .. (Arm Itlrnhoto. LAST RITES Tile tunlly of Sally Richard, slain by her twin slater, Alice, because "I hated her," sit by the graveside as last rites are held for the 14-year-old girl In Fresno. Calif. Left to right: Eva, 10; Robert, 13; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Richard, parents; Harry Mosby, brother of Mrs. Richard, and Edgar Jr., 16. Alice did not attend the funeral and another sister, Betty Ann, 17, attended, but la not pictured above. 90-Year-Old Woman Has Good Health Record West Point, Ga. 4U.R) Mrs. G. F. Sadler is the hale head of healthy family. When she entered a hospital this winter, it was the first time she had been seriously ill in 90 years. She has 147 grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren. Seventeen grandsons went overseas in World War II. All came back. Mrs. Sadler recovered, too. Take Those Faces Away, Lake, Miss. (U.R) Members of the women's garden club here don't like political posters on trees. In fact, they say they won't vote for any candidate who lets posters of himself be put on trees and fences along the high ways. The women said they are "weary and tired" of seeing pic tures of candidates "peering" at them from every tree for miles around. They said that some times a defeated candidate's post er will hang on trees and fences far years. They prefer "trees as nature made them." f.lOVIE-f.llTE SOUND PROJECTOR See a show at horn tonight Miilitali, WatUrni, Camadlaa laartl, Ml-Langth PaaturM Now ii'i euy to own profcisionil-typ equipment that will give you houn of "movie" entertainment any time you wish in your ouh homt. Entertain guests or your own family with any of hundreds of interesting sound pictures available from our big modern library . . . featuring big tars, name bands, popular singers and dancers, etc. w Ikon ilihtr illmi ni allium. toiy la aatrata ia la 1 mlnulu. Imoll qne tamaait. Wilght anlv It Iks. liitlltnl lane lletllty Kith a-la. iptok.r. Itllllont ataattlan, talar ar blaik and whlla. 1000.11. ntl coaatlty l haut Ih.wlngl. S1OO50 17: COMPUTE MICE INUUOIHO IPUKU, ONIV ' .13 month $25 Down FREE Home Demonstration Your choice of 9 complete Edition Sound Reels from our Big Library ab solutely RENT FREE. ANDER'S PHOTO SHOP 232 E. Main Phone 2-5646 Tribes Of Indians Use Black Markets Berkeley, Cal. (U.R) Civil ized nations are not the only ones with black market troubles, according to Dr. Ronald L. Ol son,, professor of anthropology at the University of California. The Indian tribes of Northern British Columbia have under-the- counter dealings in ceremonial privileges. Among these people. Dr. Olson reported, the most highly prized things in life are ancient cere monial titles or names which carry with them the rights to perform certain dances, to sing certain songs, to erect totem poles and to give feasts. Handad Down At one time, these privileges were owned and controlled by members of the noble cast and were handed down in family lines. But today the native popu lation is reduced to a fraction of what it was a century ago and many commoners have inherited the rights of their highly placed ancestors. Some of them sell these leg ends and songs on the black market to other tribes. A some what comparable situation, Olson pointed out, would be an Ameri can selling the national anthem to a foreign nation. New Apple Variety Developed In East Geneva, N. Y. (U.R) A new high-quality, late-keeping apple introduced to the fruit world by the New York State agriculture experiment station is ready for trial by fruit growers. Named the Monroe, the new variety is yellow-fleshed. It is de scribed as having a "fine grained, firm, tender, Juicy flesh which is pleasantly subacid to eat, and of very good quality." The Monroe keeps in storage as well as the Baldwin and Jonathan varieties and retains its flavor In the late season. The apple comes from one of IS seedlings obtained from a cross between Jonathan and Rome Beauty made at the station in 1910. 0'ore convewent than ever befoX I &e&ctyl NEW 1950 CROSLEY ( I Z REFRIGERATOR ) V. -j, ii .'.r C!fy trtth txelufJv 3 ' in." . v ' VV..v.v. ;itJS.. j- II II WaiaaMa.ai V J NEW LOW PRICES BIG, NEW 7-CU.-FT. r'DELS NOW AS $10095 LOW AS I Canada Approves Production Super Jet Fight Planes Montreal, Que. (U.R Can ada's pride of the air, the F-86 super-jet fighter, will be in mass production before the end of 1950. The sleek single-engined air craft, dubbed the world's fast est after a prototype's record breaking flight here last year, now is under production at the giant Canadair plant here. It has an acknowledged speed of more than 700 miles an hour and a flying ceiling of 40,000 feet. Canadian air experts have expressed confidence the F-86 will provide the nation with in creased prestige in world aero nautical circles. Canadair officials said the first F-86 will wheel off the assembly lines in August. By Christmas, the the majority of the 100 ordered by the federal govern ment will have been placed in the hands of the Royal Canadian Air Force. Engine From U. S, The F-86, which holds t h e world speed record of 670.9 miles per hour, compared favorably with the British Supermarine Spitfire jet fighter and also the CF-100 all-Canadian jet, officials said. General El e c t r i c company plants in the United States will produce the much-discussed J-47 jet engine for the F-86. Described as the "most powerful to date" 5,000 pounds thrust horsepower in flight. Even at that, Canadian Air Force chiefs want more power for their ace fighter. Canadair executives hinted the Avro Orenda engine eventually may replace the J-47 as the stand ard unit for the F-86. Official details of the Orenda remain R.C.A.F. "top secret" property. Shady Cove Butte Falls Butte Falls, Mar. 25 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morris of Cave Junction visited their aunt, Mrs. Joe Kent, here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rodgers and son, Russell, of Corvallis. spent the week-end here with relatives. Mrs. Leo West and son, Bob bie, visited at the Clarence Han sen home in Medford last week. Kenneth Dunlop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dunlop, has re turned to his base at San Fran cisco after a 10-day leave from the navy. Mrs. Clara Kent and Miss Gail Nelson spent several days in Medford last week at the home of Mrs. Kent's daughter, Mrs. Clarence Hansen. Don Joliffe has returned from California where he spent last week on business conrvcted with his ranch. His sons, Don and Lee, will remain on the ranch to feed cattle. Mrs. Mnegie Patton is home again after spending the winter In California. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dyer are guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pharaoh Dyer, here. Mrs. Mae Curtis loft Tuesday to join Mr. Curtis who is em ployed at Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bradford. formerly of Butte Falls, who have purchased a home in Gold Hill, were calling on friends here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Keczy are guests at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas. HEAL $64 QUESTION Greenville. S. C. OI.R Post master Dixon D. Davis was used to unusal requests but one from Cumberland. W. Va., stumped him. C. L. Jackson wanted the married names of his nieces in Greenville. He'd lost track of them since they were married. FINALLY DIVORCED Seattle. Wash. lU.R) Mrs. Dorothy Ann Espeland. 54. was granted a divorce in a legal ac tion that began 22 years ngo. The first papers were filed in 1928. Use Mail Tribune Want Ada Shady Cove, Mar. 25 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Vincent of Shady Cove are parents of a boy born March 19 at Community hos pital in Medford. The baby, the couple's first child, will be nam ed Kenneth Allen. Mrs. Lydia Vincent, mother of Mr. Vincent, is visiting here from Portland, and will take care of Mrs. Vin cent for awhile. First of a series of children's nights for instruction in square dancing, being sponsored by Mrs. Leona Hughes, Elk Creek Trail in cooperation with the mothers of the community, was held Friday evening. Theodore Hunt has spent a few days here visiting with Mrs. Dorothy Hunt of Shady Cove be fore reporting for duty with the United States air corps in Den ver. Soulard Hunt is now in Porto Rico with the navy. Miss Edith Phillips of High land Park, 111., stopped off and spent a night with Mr. and Mrs A. H. Bates of Reese Creek Shady Cove on her way to Port land. Mrs. Bates and Miss Phil lips are friends of long standing having known each other in Il linois. Steelhead Post No. 6881 VFW and ladies' auxiliary will hold an open meeting for installation of officers on Friday. April 7, at 8:30 p.m. at Brown's hall over Brown's Grocery store in Eagle Point. Anyone interested is cor dially invited. Mrs. Sally Jones, who will take office as president, has announced that installing officers for the auxiliary will be Patle Hopkins of Rogue River, installing officer: Laurene Kell of Gold Hill, installing conduct ress, and Virginia Brewer of Eagle Point, installing secretary Color bearers will be from the Rogue auxiliary of Grants Pass. Jack Stewart, district command er, will be installing officer for the post. A three-act comedy. "Adam's Evening." presented by the Phoe nix Guild Players is being spon sored by the Upper Rogue Grange for the evening of Fri day, March 31, at the Grange hall. Proceeds will be used in furnishing the dining room of the Grange and everyone is in vited to turn out for the affair. Mrs. Bill Shepherd of Shadv Cove is reported ill at home al though somewhat improved the past few days. Twenty - one members and guests attended the meeting of Upper Rogue Extension unit on March 21 at the home of Mrs. T. M. Littlefield on the River road. Lamp shades was the sub ject. Mrs. Sally Jones of Shady Cove and Mrs. Mary Clark of Trail represented the Ladies' auxili ary of Steelhead post No. 6881. V. F. W.. at the monthly visit of the auxiliary to Camp White domiciliary center. Mrs. Joyce Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Axtell of Trail is now home from the hospital after undergoing an ap pendectomy. She is reported to be progressing favorably. Mr and Mrs. Walter Wop schall of Kcniston. Saskatche wan, Canada, are visiting their son and familv. Mr. and Mrs. Max Wopschall of Reese Creep, Shady Cove. Mrs. Ethel Yerkcy of Califor-nia-on-the-Rogue. Trail, is now offering art classes to anyone interested everv Wednesday from 1 to 4 p. m. at the Trail ' school. Anyone desiring to take advantage of this opportunity may call Mrs. Ycrkey. A small fee is charged per lesson. Mrs. W. Blarkman of Shady Cove has taken her daughter. Nancy, to Portland to the Shrin ers' hospital for treatment. Mrs. Blackman expects to return the first of the week. Announcement is made of the voting place for precinct No. 25. Shady Cove, only for the May 19 primaries. Voting will be at the Shady Cove schoolhouse and the polls will be open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Registration for voting closes April 18 and any one desiring to register for either precinct No. 24. Trail, or pre-1 cinct No. zn. hhady Love, may do so at the Treasure Trove in Shady Cove. Those wishing to register should know the section in which they live in order to facilitate the registration. Shady Cove Rotary club will hold its regular Thursday eve ning dinner meeting on Thurs day, March 30, at Rogue River lodge. MODEL CB-ll, PRICI (000.00 Here's the most convenient the moat beautiful refrigerator you ever aaw! The new 1950 Shelvndor is roomier up to 'ZV(, more refrigerated space in the same size cabinet easy to use, easy to reach, no stooping clear to the floor. All apace is at the "conveniencb level." 4) There's a new easy-to-clcan "ButtcrSafe" with individual temperature control. Up to 70 pounds of frown foods fit into the giant freezer compartment. There's a new renrrnnginR shelf, a generous-si n rOv' mid not just one, but two vegetable criera. COMf IN-SCI IT NOWI BETTER PROin CTS OR HAPPIER JLT.VG Rogue Service & Supply Co, 23 Years in Medford at 6th and Front Street! ilSll n 1 V LET YOUR DOCTOR HELP Y'OU maintain your health, through a balanced regime, worked out for your particular needi, and your particular body. During upsetting times, Doc tori will tell you that it is highly important to the health of nervei, minds and bodies to make every effort to strike a "balance." PHYSICALLY MENTALLY SPIRITUALLY Vrry important are the mar vtl that medical jcience can do for sick bod ici, but you can help your Doctor to ketp you well. VTork houU be offset with some play; our tense of security should be balanced with an equal sense of satisfaction that we are meeting our responsibil ities; our urge toward prog rest' should leave us with "freedom" for living. FOR Wum Western mw jut, trr snii . Life Of Carefree Dog Recommended Pattern For All New York (U.R) Frances Hartsook believes people would be happier if they led a dog's life. Miss Hartsook, who for the last 12 rears has been studying dog and human behavior, con tends the Fidos of this world are happier and better adjusted than most of their masters. The dogs have a philosophy of living which humans might well follow, she said. Fido lives each moment. He doesn't worry about the dog house shortage or where the next bone is coming from. Miss Hartsook admitted that humans hardly can go that far in patterning after a dog's life. But she said they could stop worrying about things which 99 times out of 100 never happen anyway. Admittedly, she said, this security for dogs doesn't apply to all mutts. A few strays have to be taken care of by the wel fare state the city dog pound and the A.S.P.C.A. She spoke about the dogs she meets in her daily job. Miss Hartsook is director of the Flag Dog Training School in Manhattan. Most of the dogs she trains come from the "upper classes." Obedience training is given both to the dogs and their owners. "With the owner In com mand," she explained, "he sees things from a dog's point of view. He becomes adjusted to the dog and knows what the animal is capable of in the way of obedi ence." The veteran traner is opposed to boarding schools for dogs. Under such a training system, she contends, the dog learns strict obedience to his instructor but can be a little hellion as far as his master is concerned. Czechs In U. S. Zone Want To Stay There Erding. Germany. Mar. 25 (U.R) Twenty passengers and seven crew men of the three Czech airlines' wandering DC-3's asked for asylum in the United States zone of Germany today, but 57 other outraged Czechs de manded to be sent home. The planes took off from Bra tislava. Ostrava and Brno, three widely separated points, osten sibly bound for Prague but land ed here one after the other Fri day before the amazed eyes of the soldiers at this air base. One of the pilots, Josef Kles nil, a reluctant guest of the U. S. air forces, said: "We were about 15 minutes out of Brno when the second pi lot and radio operator poked a gun at my head. I thought it was a joke. 1 did not think they were serious." In Decmeber. 1949, 47,000 metric tons of black and 23.000 metric tons of galvanized sheet steel were produced in new Japan, a new all-time record. Gardeners generally will ba using a new material, chlordane, this year to control turf and soil inhabiting insects in their vege table and flower gardens. It's the patented OIL Creme base that does it . . . HUTRI TOIIIC p"nn,", Waves safely in little as 10 minutes! ( vvcp YOUR HAW T0 K wMiest between 'Vou') marvel at Nuri-Tonic'i ...J.r,,f tnh nnluralneis and faster waving. That's faeeaun there's (hit much poienied Oil Creme case in eacn uumv. Secret of Nutri-Tonic Per manent faster waving and amazing soft natural ness is hidden in its exclu sive waving lotion, with patented OIL Creme base. No matter what plastic curlers you use, you'll get a better perma nent with famous Nutri-. Tonic, used by beauti cians coast-to-coast, at prices up to $20 and higher. SAVE I BUY DEFIll IF YOU HAVE PLASTIC 4t)C I CURLERS DILUXf - with 1 lliti profanlenal alaillc twrUri pttiil flu UK .J5 CENTRAL DRUG Main & Central Phone 2-9431 PARK VIEW NURSING HOME ' 906 West Main Street - Medford, Oregon Phone 2-6938 Completely equipped Nursing Home for chronic and convalescents. Bed patients a specialty. Hot water heat throughout building. Licensed by the State of Oregon. 24 HOUR NURSING CARE Registered Nurse' in Charge HAGEN'S GROCERY a I P. Hagen Bill C. Hagen FRESH VEGETABLES DAILY FREE DELIVERY Reasonable Prices S34 E. Main Phone 2-6217 We Give S & H Green Stamps OLSON'S MONTH-END Mf 1 ii m: 11. All of Our Fine . . . TABLE LAMPS is r (.a OFF A Fine Seletion Cocktail Tables $15.50 - I I,; STEP TABLES and up LAMP TABLES $1(50 and up ROY P. STOY, Gonor.1 Manager .Ml IOHI-. KI'fiON v rrntfat. ei- J-?s:i PHONE 2-6119