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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1950)
I Hi J 1 !T"' ' uuu.iu.ni SEEK SEAT ON HIGH BENCH Pictured above are the three candidates for the seat on Oregon's supreme court being vacated this year by Justice J. O. Bailey. From left to right they are Walter Tooze, Portland, presiding judge of Multnomah county's circuit court; Robert Maguire, Port land, an attorney and former bar association officer who served as judge at one of the Nurenberg war crime trials, and Austin Dunn, Baker attorney and state senator. All three men have visited Medford within recent days. Pofluck Dinner To Feature Family Night A potluck dinner, scheduled for 6.15 p.m., will be a feature of family night at the Medford YMCA Friday, according to Dar rel Huson, chairman. During the dinner Dr. Lee Mellish will speak for the bene fit of new members on their place in the YMCA. The McKit rick family, players of stringed instruments, will present a pro gram of music, and there will be group singing. Hiram Martin and his six piece orchestra will furnish mu sic for square dancing after din- 30c WOODLAND HEIGHTS MARKET Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 1501 Prune Street BOB AND ROSE GUERRETTI Proprietor! ner. Curtis Donahue is in charge of the entertainment, and Dan Neill will call for the dancing. Mrs. Elton Waldron is in charge of the dinner. All "Y" members and their families are invited, and are asked to bring a covered dish, bread and butter sandwiches and service. Coffee and dessert will be furnished. Dishes Rattle When He plays His Organ Racine, Wis. U.R) Dishes rat tle and chairs move in an apart ment house here when Fred Hermes, a real estate salesman, plays his $31,000 organ. Hermes, 23, bought the mam moth instrument from a church which was shifting quarters. He paid $300 for it and installed it in the basement of the building housing his office. The apartment house tenants can feel the bass notes in their bones when Hermes gets down to the end of the keyboard. So far no one has complained but Hermes hasn't tried playing late at night. There were no woodyards be tween Alabama's pioneer settle ments and early steamboats had to fire their boilers with trees which crew members felled along the river banks. Degree Conferred On Candidate by I00F Medford lodge No. 83, IOOF, held its largest meeting of the month Tuesday evening, and conferred the second degree on Gordon Greenwood. An officer of the Klamath Falls canton, who is also a mem ber of the department command er's staff, spoke at the meeting, and delegates and alternates to the grand lodge meeting in As toria in May were elected. A baked ham supper was served after the meeting. Third degree work will be given at the April 4 meeting. Teen-Age Club Study At Shady Cove April 3 Shady Cove, Mar. 30 The meeting of representatives of or ganizations in this area to dis cuss the possibility of forming a teen-age club will be Monday, April 3, instead of as previously reported. The meeting will convene at 7:30 p.m. at the Shady Cove school. An official of the Med ford YMCA will attend. The slaves who hauled the five massive stone columns of the old state bank building in Decatur, Ala., from Trinity mountain were given their freedom upon the completion of the building. MEDFORD HOMEMAKERS GET IN ON THE I a7 '"MM life frlUflly SEASONING See how Nucoo brings out the flovor of hot vegetable! . . . teatoni tquash ana other special dishesl ltyiy BAKING For cookies, muffins, cakes enoy Nucoa's luxury baking at budget cosll fVUfiy SPREAD Nucoa's tops on bread, hot rolls, toast, pantalets and waffles 1 ferM tiucoA ict vniiD ftDnrtQ y, fcfci i vvn viivmi make 1950 thrifty. He's got lots of special bargains in store for you this week "Thrifty-'50" bargains planned to cut your food bills. See his special 'Thrifty-'50" displays ... and ask him for your copy of the booklet, "Nucoa's Recipe Round-Up for a Thrifty-'50" full of wonderful ways to save money with Nucoa margarine and serve more satisfying meals. for ALL COOKING . Nucoo's wonderful for making condies, smooth sauces, HAtrtrfi . . . far frvina 1 basting . . . vrythinat move t - I4 in s .l of N. " mine. "nun. 1 """. , Z "'hatb. nder- "bout 3PUI 01 '1 i Candidate For Supreme Court Kiwanian Speaker Declaring that concentration of power in government leads to destruction, Walter L. Tooze, Portland, presiding circuit Judge in Multnomah county, yesterday warned Medford Kiwanians of the danger of such concentration at the nation's capital in the last 30 years. Tooze, a candidate for the state supreme court in the May primary election, pointed to the bureaus and bureaucrats over which the people have no direct control. This bureaucracy, he said, has been vested with the power to make rules and regula tions having the force of law and no adequate judicial review has been provided. Power Encroaches Power given to the executive orancn oi government, me juuge brought out. encroaches upon the legislative and judicial branches and destroys the sys tem of checks and balances in the constitutional government of this country. The three-branch system with checks and balances is one of the two all-important principles of the constitution, looze siaiea. The other is that power rests in the hands of the people, that government's power is only that granted by the people, that gov ernment is the agent of the peo ple and its officers the agents oi the people. Freedoms Are Reason Constitutional freedoms are what have made the American wav stand out, the speaker as serted, adding that compromise of the system could mean sweep toward totalitarianism. Tooze charged that bureauc racy is an alien theory of gov ernment and un-American. He said that congress is responsible for the growth of bureaucracy and that no political party can be blamed for it because com gress is composed of both demo crats and republicans. Tells Dangers Indicating the dangers of the theory of planned economy in curtailing freedom, Tooze stress ed that planned economy and socialism are in truth the same. He warned of clever propaganda whereby citizens are given the feeling that the nation owes them a living. Capitalism has brought the United States to the forefront among nations, he stressed. Tooze attacked bigotry and in tolerance as having no place in the American way of life. There is no "second class citizenship," he stated, and all are equal be fore the law. He spoke of the stabilizing in fluence of the church, saying that it must be left free and that individuals must look to the church for leadership for preser vation of the American way. Josephine Voters To Ballot on Budget Grants Pass, Ore., Mar. 30 (U.R) Josephine county voters will ballot April 29 on school budgets because they now exceed the state six per cent limitation. Balloting will be held here and in county schoolhouses. The county unit budget is set at $881,862, including interest and principal payments on an existing $700,000 improvement bond issue. The District 7 budget will be completed at committee meet ings this week. Both are well above the amounts asked in pre vious years. Highway travel in the United States during 1949 surpassed the 400-billion-mile mark. More than half of the mileage was on city streets. Female Fagin Hired Youths To Rustle Cattle Hayward, Cal., Mar. 30 !U.R) A 23-year-old registered nurse was in custody at the Santa Anita prison farm today after she allegedly admitted she was a "female fagin," who hired teen agers to help her rustle cattle. Also being held were three 17-year-old boys who said they were hired at $25 apiece to help in the rustling of the five calves The rustling operation was not very profitable. In addition to what she paid the boys, she also had to rent a truck. The slaugh terhouse paid $135 for the calves. A native of Florida, the attrac tive nurse said she spent some time in Wyoming. It was there she learned to love cattle and horses, she said. She took her nurses' training in Boston. Mrs. Band and the three boys were booked for Investigation of grand theft. Six Valley Men Enter Air Force Six young Rogue valley men have reported to Lackland air force base, .San Antonio, Tex., where they will receive 13 weeks of basic training in the air force. Following this train ing, they will enter technical training, or receive assignment to specialized work. The course includes an evalu ation of aptitudes and inclina tion for particular vocational or career specialties, according to the base public information of fice. The men are Pvt. Richard O. Osborne. 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Osborne, Trail; Pvt. Peter D. Flury, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Flury, Eagle Point; Pvt. Cornelius L. Sullivan, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Sulli van, Medford; Pvt. Paul D. Par ton, 17, son of John T. Parton, Trail; Pvt. Bradley G. Wood, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wood, Talent, and Pvt. William C. Carlson, 20, son of Gus G. Carl son, Eagle Point. James Cecil Voss, 33, Dies in California Ashland, Mar. 30 James Ce cil Voss, 33, a former Ashland resident, died Monday at Long Beach, Cal. Mr. Voss was born in Ashland Sept. 17, 1918, and attended school here. He was graduated from Ashland high school and attended Southern Oregon col lege before going to the Univer sity of Oregon where he took a degree. He had been employed in Long Beach for about 10 years as a laboratory technician for a steel company. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Juanita Voss of Long Beach; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Voss. Ashland; three sis ters, Mrs. Harold Anderson, Ash land; Mrs. Harold Gebhard, Cen tral Point; Mrs. W. A. Reed, El Cerrito, Cal., and an aunt, Mrs. Sebcstian Apollo, Medford. Services will be conducted from the Litwiller funeral home at 2 p. m. Friday with the Rev. W. H. Tillman officiating. Interment will be in Mountain View cemetery. Seaside Student Wins Scholarship Award ' Astoria, Ore., Mar. 30 (U.R) John Hcnsala, Seaside, Ore., high school senior and former newspaper carrier boy, today was named winner of the Ore gon Elks scholarship award. Thunder. March SO, 1930 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE Bvry cook's delight! these NSW SEG0 tAIU( GIFT SPECIALS L'f h french'fry Wk n wSm r WIRE basket WMmml for 18 LARGE W&M&!I SEG0 M,LK C0UP0Ns ALUMINUM PAN J ' h for 18 LARGE D Pj tHIII MIMIUMI Will NOT I II N I I Y MAIL Please redeem coupons ah STAMPER & GOFF BROS. HARDWARE 225 West Main Street Medford, Oregon San Francisco is the smallest i More than 200 different types i The largest Indian village la county in California. I of cheese are made from milk. I the southwest is Zuni Pueblo. 2 Flavor 1WO KINDS Diiroi rucoiAiot No wonder faces brighten at the first dp of Schilling Coffee! Here's richer, more delicious coffee, always uniformly good because it's theThermo-Regulated roast. billing Mksg &reteSeo&fbfi3 Super-Speck.. Old Dutch t CLEANSER H If. 2 CANS V 23c J NALLEY'S TANG SALAD Dressing Pt. 32c, Qt. 57c SPIC AND SPAN Cleanser 16 oz. pk. '25c 20 MULE Borax Powder 2 lb. 27c LIQUID SELF-POLISHING FLOOR WAX Aero-Wax Qt.tin 54c WALDORF Glass Wax pint tin 29c SPRING TYPE Clothes Pins 29c Sweetheart Soap R9i b1 ,23c ' BATH SIZE 21c A HUNT'S if Strawberry fc Preserves V i lb jar 5v V 35c J? Buys m Meafand fbulfly HENS lb. 39c FRESH 4 TO 5 LB. AVERAGE SHORT SHANK TENDERIZED PICNIC HAMS lb. 39c U.S. GOOD SHOULDER CUTS VEAL STEAKS lb. 49c PURE LARD 2 lbs. 25c VAL PACK BACON sliced lb. 39c BACON JOWLS lb. 19c HUNT'S iUFFIT TINS Fruit Cocktail I 25c Garden Pears 29c STANDBY WHOLE Kernel Corner 21 c NO. 3 SIEVE Standby Peas T 2 24c HUNT'S (UFFET TINS Tomato Sauce ,1 13c GIBBER'S STRAINED or JUNIOR Baby Foods J 25c NALLEY'S CHILI Con Game "i". 58c SKIPPY Peanut Butter y,.?. 39o Crmy or Crunch Stylo WHITE STAR SOLID Pack Tuna N'T143c SEGO MILK 2 Large Tins 25c . it apt r AlUMINUM PAN a Small Tins 25c intsEoo . miu couroNiusi v vmmm INCH PIY ISEGO Will tASKIT I SB for II lg SEOO ItfflfS MILK COUPONS 1 15 CAULIFLOWER-;-- CRISP CELERY TOMATOES EANCY FIRM FIELD GROWN lb. 15c lb. 12c lb. 15c LARGE SUNKIST ORANGES Per Dox. 59c
