Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 26, 1950, Image 20

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Medford mail tribune., March 26, 1950, Image 20

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR MEDFOHD (OREGON) Z j . if W 'I fit "Arm Telerthoto DENIES ROMANCE - Swedlah immigrant Lcnnart Jakell, above, 26, denies that there la any ro mance between him and Vlclcejr Qulr'no, daughter o( the presi dent of the Philippines. Jakell, In the Philippines recently as a dele gate to the World Congress ot Junior Chambers of Commerce, said he los; his Job In a 8an Fran cisco travel agency due to public ity over the alleged romance. LANDLADY BIG-HEARTED Tiffin, O. U.R Eight small business men, tenants of Mrs. Carmela LcvaKgi. have become their own landlords under the terms of her will. Mrs. Levaggi, who died with no close relatives, bequeathed the eight men the buildings occupied by their itores. The output of Iron mines In new Japan in 1049 totaled 870, 000 tons, an increase of 38 per cent over the previous year. FOR RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS Use the Beit Material! Obtainable Select Builder's Supply Light Weight Pumice Blocks and Bricks Saving in Labor Cost! Highest Fire Rating! Excellent Sound and Heat Insulation! Low Maintenance! INQUIRE ABOUT Pumice Chimney Blocks BUILDER'S SUPPLY CO. 727 W. McAndrewt Phone 2-4107 "Be Safe and Buy from Builder's Supply" POLLEN 1950 Bloom Will Be Generally Short Pollinate for Profit Pollen Prepared for All Methods of Application Speed-up Methods Gaining Favor To Reduce Cost NEW BEHIVE INSERT PROVING ITS WORTH BEEKEEPERS PLACING ON HIVES FOR USE BY GROWERS Some Growers Succeeding with Boric Acid Spray to In crease Pollination on Anjoui and Other Fruits. Spray and Pollinate for Maximum Ftuit Set. Pollen Certfied for Gram Weight and Viability for Apples, Cherries, Pears, Peaches, Plums, Nuts, etc. L. C. Antics, B.S., M.S. Fruit Tree Pollen Supplies Co. ,M 1243 Wenatchee, Washington Phone 2-7445 for Local Information Pead Mixed Concretej Plr5S Sand and Gravtl Cruihtd Rock Crushed Granitt M. C. LININGER and SONS CORNER HAMRICK ROAD MEDFORD PHONE 2 5336 MAIL TRIBUNE In And Around Gold Hill Gold Hill, Mar. 24 Arthur Straus, superintendent of local schools and Edward Knapp, high school coach,, went to Eugene Friday night where Mr. Knapp attended the Slate Coaches asso ciation meeting held Saturday. While there the men attended the basket ball games Saturday night. Mr. Straus attended other school business during his stay In Eugene. Mrs. H. A. Dnnsmore was a visitor in Riddle March 16. She visited friends and also attended a PTA meeting. Miss Dena Jones and Wendall Jones are spending their spring vacation here at the home ol their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Jones. They will return to Cor vallls next week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson and two children have been spending several days at the home of Mrs Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Z. Smith. They moved to Talent March 21 where M,- wilenn l pmnloved. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rauh have moved into the small house on the Chris Anderson property They have been living at the Lo ,,ct Antn fnnrt. William L. Van Houten was taken to a Medford hospital March 20 for medical attention Mr nnH Mr A. F. Becker vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Zane Becker at their home In Canyonville Uamhen nnH wives nf the fac ulty who attended the Lady Lions dinner marcn it mr play ers In the recent basketball game with the Chocolate Co-eds team, were Mr. and Mrs. William White, Mr. and Mrs. Edward ifnn willinm Kennedy and Mi- and Mrs. Robert Sage. At Ika hnnrmpt H P. Jewett. COaCh was warded the trophy for the "champion coach In the Pacific Nnrihwit " Thp bottom of the trophy wbs a large can of spin ach, uerea wnn a can ui fx.-uu.-n K-nth nnrl tnnnri with a can Of strained baby food. On top of that was a little Diac aou dressed in red and blue. Han rfle at each side were fastened nn In f unr, a honrt Mr. and Mrs. Guy iownsena and family ot Kiddie were oun Aav visitors at the H. A. Dens- mhm hnmo nn Fifth nupriue. Mrs. Louise KoDinson cele brated her seventieth birthday Mar-h 1ft with n dinner at her home for her family, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. itoutn ana iamuy. During the day she received mnnv nhnnft hirthrlav ereelillffS. cards, and presents from friends ana relatives, ner grBiwu.iuBii ter, Mrs. Bruce Bennett, present mA h tirllh Invplv hirthriav cake and with her husband and son, spent part of the day. Little au.ian nosecrans was tnlren tn Mprlfnrri hnrnitnl Slin- nau auanlnif Kill ranvarprl cn sat isfactorily that she was brought home Tuesday evening much Improved. Baby Georgia May Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Clark, Is with her mother at the home of Mrs. Nina Dusenbcrry until members of the family are well enough for her to be with them. Mrs. Dusenberry Is the little lady's great-grandmother. Georgia May has been at the Community hospital until strong enough to bring her home. Her tatWaf tfnnt Plnrlr im mnkinc satisfactory recovery from a re cent surgical operation. The youngest son of Mr. and Mr RnUert RalMt liae hnon 111 at his home following a recent ton- suectomy. lie la a student in tnr first grade. flnM Hill lnWi Mrn hu IVi school board of District No. 6 at I TODAY'S SAFEWAY! Yog can't take chances with Concrete end you ned not! Good, lasting concrete requires a mochanlcally measured and meticulously miitd bitch to START with. That's why bio tas builders .pacify our Ready Mld Concrott. It II why YOU, too, should! i Sunday. March 26, 1 950 their recent board meeting were: Arthur Straus, principal of the high school; Myrtle fticliregory, Betty Levine, Geneva Davis, Charles Cook,- Edward Knapp and William Kennedy. Robert Sage was hired as principal of the grade school and others hired were Mrs. Eva Johnson, Marie Biannock, Ida von Buskirk, Mar guerite Black, Matirine Shore, Grace Brownlee, Ruth Broom field. Honor roll for Hie past six weeks' period in high school In cludes: Seniors, Theola Johnson, Betty Rosecrans, Carma Fer guson; juniors, Joan Burk, Sanna Craig, Beth Askew, Lolita Routh and Maurice Paulsen; freshmen. Marian Smith. Grade school honor students are: First, Dick Belts, Paul Ulinka, Dolores Cooper, Donald Courtwright, Arlin White; sec ond, Charles Turner, Sandra Willey, Beverly Todd, Patricia Carmony, Donna Chawfty, Kath erine Straus; third, Ruth White, Donna Burnett, Mary Flaherty; fourth, Volda Paulsen; fifth, Don aid Kell, Larry Kell, Grace Gail, Judith Prossrr, David Parker, Caroline Stone, Donna Marring ton, Leone Lawrence; sixth, Jean Eslremado, Donna Eskew, Bon nie Sears, Zoe Turner, Nadra Moore, Gayle Robbins; seventh, Mildred Gail, Blossom Gover nor; eighth, Bonnie Lou Hmibcn sack. Miss Dena Jones was elected president of Winston House on the OSC campus at a recent meeting of the group. She is a Junior at Oregon State. Wendall Jliiies spent Thursday night in Portland with Jack Palmer and Gene Holdnerness at Villa Rishcl. He left Friday to return home for his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Walker and son arrived in Gold Hill March 22 to spend part of the spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Walker. La vern is attending school at Uni versity of Oregon at Eugene. Mrs. C. W. Smith and Mrs. Paul Hold-rness attended the Girl Scout district conference held at Ashland March 22. Jack Parker has been on fur lough since March 10, visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parker on the lower River road. He has to report back to his unit April 10, and will leave here April fl. Veterans of Foreign Wars were hosts to their wives and families at a ham dinner with all the trimmings prepared by the vets and held at their post home on the Old Stugc road March 17. The decorations were green and white carrying out the St. Pat rick's Day motif. Shamrocks and green napkins were used as table decorations. Commander George Stone honored Clyde Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Beck, for having sold the most red poppies last Memorial Day. The dinner was one of the first served In the new home since the meeting place has been reno vated and fixed for such pur poses. They plan to hold such a dinner once each month with the vets hosts one month and the auxiliary ladies the next. Regu lar meeting of the post and aux iliary will be held Friday. March 24, at the post home, at 7:30 p. m. Coffee Eating Rats Of Hawaii To Gel Poison Oafs Dief Honolulu (U.P: The con demned rata of Hawaii's Kona cobs! will Reserved 7.U00 pounds of rolled outs and no coffee for their last meal. The rats probably would order coffee if they hud their choice but the territorial legislature is paying the bill for the meal and it says definitely not. For years the cuffein-addictcd rodents of the "big Island" have icasted on the Island's third big Rest export crop. Kona coffee growers sav the damage runs between $100,000 and $200,000 annually. Boans In Demand The growers need the beans because mainland coffee hand lers use all they can blend with other products. This year Kona prowers expect slilihtly under $2,000,000 for the coffee, which tastes like the suvory Brazilian bean. Whv the rolled oats? Rats are a wily lot, according to the coffee fanners. A few poisoned beans might catch the more reckless rodents but their brothers would cntch on quickly. Paison to Bo Addod So feeding stutions will be set up throughout the plantations, about four to six for each acre of cultivated land. Oat fllled pans will be placed at the edge of wasteland or stone piles where the rats hang out between coffee hours. A week Is figured long enough to convince the rabid coffee con noisseurs that oats are more ml I trltious and delicious. When the I converts start paying nightly 1 visits in large numbers for their 1 free meal, the 'something new'' i will be addod. Maybe some will die from over eating, but the majority will ! pass on into rodent heaven from i the effects of tine phosphide poisoning. About S.800 fish reduction eruge production capacity of 100 metric tons of fish meal per plant annually. Call JACK BIERMA TYPIWRITIR REPAIRING Underwood Sunstrand Typewriters 4 Addino Machinal Corona Portables PHONE 2-4100 41 S. Grapa 'Arm Tclenhoto DENIES SPY CHARCE-6y- of State Dean Aclieson adjusts his glasses as he tells a press confer ence In Washington that II the "top Russian espionage agent" In this country Is connected with the State Department as charged by Senator McCarthy he (Acheson) does not know it Red-Haired Timmy Of Pennsylvania Gets Info Trouble Williamsport. Pa. U.R) Four- year-old Timmy Chestnut has red hair, a winning smile and a great talent for getting into trouble. Timmy observed h I s fourth birthday anniversary by getting his arm caught in his mother's washing machine all the way up to the shoulder. No fracture, but torn ligaments. Eighteen months ago, he caught the same arm In the same wringer. Before that: At the age of one. Timmy fell out of a rocking swan and dis located his shoulder. Falls Down Stairs At 18 months he fell down the stairs and knocked out two teeth. At 19 months he fell into a tub of water. He was revived by arti ficial respiration. But that was his closest call. At the age of two, Timmy cut his head badly in a fall in the driveway. At 30 months he tangled with the washing machine wringer for the first time. Knocks Self Out Just before last Christmas Timmy repeated his stair-fall arid knocked himself out. Three weeks later he fell and cut his left eye while pushing a new wagon. It was stitched up. After that came the fourth birthday observance with the wringer. His mother, Mrs. Clara E. Chestnut, says he's also had the measles twice and chicken pox once. The labor force of new Japan currently totals about 38.000,000 persons, or nearly one-half the nation's population of some 82. 000,000. You watch men, from a burning You are riding across country . . . and sud denly you are in a strange hospital . . . crowded with the maimed and dying victims of a wreck A surgeon is rH-rforrning a major operation on your own small child . . . racing against heart bents that, grow fainter with each passing second. What is needed most . . . needed quickly . . . needed desperately? Blood. But, many times, there isn't enough blood available to everyone, ever where, who needs You too, can help through Your RED CROSS MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SHORTY THOMAS SAYS "Why row, row, row your boat When you can put-put-put " with a Sea King Outboard Motor "3 horse " Deluxe, only 9117.30 MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 117 S. Central 50-CHICK BROODER, electric, F. E. SAMSON CO.. Inc. DUE to Illness, owner offers 100 acre farm lei than cost; free water lrri gation. Fred Powers, 3202 Jackson ville Hwy. Martha Washington A par a pus Roots OAKDALE MARKET ST. REGIS Everbearing Raspberry plant. Cana roots 's price, titraw berry plants, 421 So. Holly. 100-Chick BROODER VT25 F. E. SAMSON CO.. Inc. FOR SALE Girl'. World bicycle, very good condition, good Urea. 32 N. Peach. Phone 2-6976. Martha Waihlngton Aiparagua Roota OAKDALE MARKET NEW BEAUTY SHOP In Shady Cove. Wonderful future. Will rent, sell or trode. Make offer. Call 274 Rogue River or Opal Beauty Shop. 150-Chlck BROODER fully automatic S1223. BATTERY BROODER I17.-IU F. E. SAMSON CO.. Inc. FOR SALE by owner Clean 2-bdrm. mod. house, garage. S5250, S20UU down. Phone 2-5708. Swiss Giant PANSY PLANTS, strong, sturdy. Just right for transplanUng OAKDALE MARKET Used Refrtg. Good deluxe, fine condl. tion. MARINE MARVAIR. 20 N Grape SI. RANGER ALFALFA This has been hard to get. F. E. SAMSON CO., Inc. FISHERMAN'S camp trailer. Sleep, eat and rough It in comfort. See at 309 Portland Ave. Swiss Giant PANSY PLANTS, strong, sturdy, just right for transplanting. OAKDALE MARKET PHONE 2-6211 women, children being i building ... or ,-aiisd NOTICE; Pot planta . trees, shrubs, NOTICE. Commercial Spraying of all GLADIOLI BULrS. 8 popular colors Easter lilies, garden and flower kinds, no job too large or too small to choose from. 30c doz. I plants. 1730 N. Riverside. Phone 2-3376. Wlthrow. OAKDALE MARKET SEED SPUD'S ONION PLANTS, white or yellow. GYPSUM Car JuTt arrived. We de- Bliss Chlpp.wo Earliest of All 100 per bundle. 13c. OAKDALK liver at small extra cost. ! F. F.. SAMSON CO.. Inc. MARKET. F. E. SAMSON CO.. Inc. - , J I FLYING SAUCERS? ' ft Ml Sorry, A Little Our of Our Line But we are experts in the Floor fll Covering Business IN ASPHALT TILE RUBBSR TILE ' ! HI LINOLEUM FLOREVER llll I E CARPETS . TO M TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED TO BUY Black female Locker pup in the next week. Phone Medlord 3-9S23. Must bo eligible (or registry. ORTHO lawn groom, feeds your lawn kills weeds, controls Insects. OAKDALE MARKET FOR RENT 2 rm. apt., partly fur- nlsned. Ph. 2-4390. 233 Beatty. ONION SETS BERMUDA PLANTS F. E. SAMSON CO.. Inc. BIG ROUGH BLOX & FIR SLABS 12" or 16" Big double load. gTeen SELECT FUEI LOW COST MEDFORD FUEL, Tel. 2-2 1 1 1 ORTHO lawn groom, feeds your lawn. kills weeds, controls insects. OAKDALE MARKET Notice 1946 Chev. log truck and 1946 Pierce trailer in excellent condition, ready to go to work. Will be reduced in price S250, each week until sold. Price today $3500. Truck may be seen at O.K. Rubber Welders, Med ford. VIGORO. tho complete plant food. OAKDALE MARKET FURNITURE MOVING TO PORTLAND or nearby points. Trip planned for March 31st. Spoce available for your lot of household goods to or from Portland. Phone 2-9293 now foi- rates. etc. Padded Van and Cargo insured carriers, r. is. samson CO. Inc. 1" BOARDS. 6". 8", 10" and 12" wide. Erlced S30 per thousand. PORTEK UMBER CO.. 204 S. Fir, Ph 2-325il VIGORO, the complete plant food. OAKDALE MARKET Maytag washer, used, electric & gas MARINE MARVAIR. 20 N. Grape St. BABY CHICKS Leghorns arrive Mon: day New Hampshire Wednesday. F. E. SAMSON CO.. Inc. TR AILWAYS COFFEE SHOT5 OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY 7 Days a Week 3th & Front Ph. 3-1853 ONION PLANTS, white or yellow. 100 per bundle, 15c. OAKDALE MARKET. USED WOODEN DRAWERS, various sizes, very reasonable. Hubbard Bros. Floor Cover Shop CALL US FOR ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION it. That is why the goal of your Red Cross is to help make blood available to everyone, every where, who needs it. More than thirty regional Red Cross Blood Programs now supply hospitals in areas having a total of more than 40,000,000 population. But there are nearly four times that many peo ple in this country. We want to do more , . . to help more people . . . but we can't do it without your help. Won't you give it? Money as well as blood is needed. The dollars you give now to your Red Cross can help save a life. And .... who knop time be vour own! , TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY USED V RECAPPED TIRES Your tlrei may go flat, but your pocketbook won't when you re place them with Wards used and recapped tlrea. Now on hand sizes 7J0-20, 6 25.20. 9 00-20. 10.00-20. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 117 S. Central BABY CHICKS for meat or layera F. E. SAMSON CO., Inc. YELLOW ONION SET? OAKDALE MARKET FREE PICKUP tt DELIVERY Service RYAN'S DRY CLEANING. Ph. 2-3956 326 so. central BABY CHICKS Top grade Leghorns for best egg production. "Your hens must lay If they're going to pay. " Try our chicks. F. E. SAMSON CO.. Inc. GLADIOLI BULBS. 8 popular colors to choose from. 30c do. OAKDALE MARKET USED RANGES. REFRIGERATORS and WASHING MACHINES ITtOWBRIDE FLYNN ELEC CO Phone 2-3211 514 W Main LARGE Double Loads green fir slabs Call 2-4449 Faber's. SUPERPHOSPHATE Insure your crops. Let us serve you. F. E. SAMSON CO., Inc. YELLOW ONION SETS OAKDALE MARKET PLANER BLOX Clean hot lasting MEDFORD FUEL. Tel. 2-2111 COMFORTABLE, clean. 2-room Apts all utilities furnished Steam hea- and refrigerator 217 S Riverside PEAT MOSS Car on track come and get It bale or j bale. F. E. SAMSON CO . Inc. ! Electric Range, new UNIVERSAL that you ran buy piece bv piece. MARINE MARVAIR. 20 N. Grape St. THE GLASS HOUSb Window Glass Installed While You Walt Plywood Veneer Plate Glass Crystal Sheet Glass Sash & Doors - Windows St Frames Your Dutch Boy Paint Dealer MEDFORD MILLWORK CO 1103 Court St at Manzanlta Ph 2-523' SOUTH RIVERSIDE o moy Snrne GIVE NOW! ! TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Sunbeam "ironmaster iron and board, board Is adjustable to any height 4 S25 90 Set for 419 50. MARINE P MARVAIR. 20 N. Grape St. JMx8" Clear redwood siding. Somo skips on face side, price SI13 per thousand. PORTER LUMBER CO.. 204 S. Fir. Ph. 2-5259. FARM LOANS Long Term Low Rat NO FEES, STOCK COMMISSIONS Alio Suburban and City Loam Mark A. Gcldy AGENCY Goldy Bldg. Phono 2-2266 Authorised Mortgage Loan Solicitor for Tho Prudential Insurance Co, of America Home Of!i:e: Newark, NJ. Western Home Office Los Angeles, Calif. CHINESE NOODLES L("cheons and Short Orders Orders lo Take Out SUKI YAKI I CHOP SUET I HOW MEIN Phont 3-901 J. N. CAFE Across from S. P. Freight Depot 229 South Front ! MEDFORD NEON CO. OUR NIGHT PATROL SERVICE SAVES Designers and Manufacturers of Quality Neon Displays 527 Putman St. Phone 2-2276 Crater Meat Co. Custom Slaughter and Custom Curing WE GUARANTEE ALL WORK Midway Road Phono 2-6147 PHONE 2-6119 FOR TOWING OR WRECKER SERVICE ROGUE SERVICE and Supply Co. Anywhere - Anytime RENT A CAR Daily's U-Drive and BODY and PAINT SHOP Southern Or--on't Oldest and Finest 29 So. Bartlett Medford X8 CATARRH SUFFERERS ......... urrLT KUSHCD HfNil I J" 'rom ol sinus, es.irrh. and n,r fver d.; to rxal ron... tion is , t Kjr , nift, o( ,, .i,), nsil ! i-onftin. M,n and nn with - "'"'' '"'7 niMBcnw. flrffeed nostril 4 j , i "-'-". preein mi.ry I'll" of 1I'H Tt.ttl aftfr mi-.i It. KLllltDNIll. roiti 13.00, but ron.iilerini result, this is not eijeji i ve, nm.iur.u to onlr pennln p-r J""-. J"-", lesn-ion. u. onlr . eirscttoj ivid wi'Ji taoaej-.Jaik 8uarar.ua hr Wat:-.sr-,t: a Phannarv Medlord .O.'ll Ordrrs Filled CORN REMOVER G!t IntUnt rtlld from p4Ln 4nd pMt llvtlT nmMi hrd corns, 10H core btrWBB th IOt. C4l.OUSt. wrU, papilloma, club ntils. It csnUltu Hf rl dil(rnl oils thl to, loot tad docs not ejus th IrtiUUea w d itrontj acid mixtures. Wna til thrt hsvt uiUd try this ens. Sottf ea moatr back quAjant Exclusively af WESTERN THRIFT POISON OAK? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOt Yon must bo satisfied or your money cheerfully refunded. Get a bottle to day at WESTERN THRIFT. TRUSSES SURGICAL BELTS WEST SIDE PHARMACY The Rexall Store 135 W. Main "On. . j 'A