TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Ashland School Fund
To Get April 25 Vote
Ashland. Apr. 3 The 1950-51
budget for the Ashland school
district has been completed and
published, and school officials
said the levy la approximately
the same as for the current fis
cal year. The budget will be
submitted to a vote of residents
of the district on April 25.
The budget committee has in
cluded an item of $67,000 to be
gin interest and principal re-
fiayment on the district's bonded
ndebtednesa. First payment on
bonds will be made in January,
1952. Provisions have also been
made in the budget for a sink
ing fund to help meet future
needs.
The budget shows $321,570 to
be raised by taxation. It was
drawn up by a committee com
posed of C. R. Ramsey, A. W.
Thomas, Jean Eberhart, Jim
Busch and Eugene Bowman who
worked with directors Paul rl
Finnell. Mrs. Mem Provost, Mar
shall E. Wondell f dvin Dunn
and Ben T. Lombard.
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NEW STORE OPENED Pictured above is the new store
opened last week by Andy's Jeweler on North Central avenue next
door toXhe United States National bank. The store occupies the
location where the Roxy Ann cafe formerly was situated. This is
the second store opened in Medford by the same firm.
Seven Valley Men In
Seven Rogue valley men re
cently joined the army or air
force throughout the Medford
recruiting office, it was report
ed today by TSgt. Gene F. Da
vis, non-commissioned officer in
charge.
The three who entered the
air force are now at Lackland
air force base, San Antonio.
Tex., where they will take 13
weeks of basic training peiore
being assigned to schools, on-
the-job training, or overseas
service. Th4 are:
Ivan Lee Levison. 31 North
Main street, Ashland: Jerry S.
Farmer, route 1, box 70, Ash
land, and James L. Jones, route
1, box 37, Medford.
The four army enlistees will
be sent to Fort Ord, Cal., for 17
weeks of basic training. The
four are Stanford H. Lewis,
Eagle Point, coast artillery: Lar
ry D. Carlson, Eagle Point, sig
nal corps; Robert W. Harms, 801
East Main street, corps of engi
neers, and Deral E. Langley,
1725 Orchard Home court, coast
artillery.
There are many openings for
young men in all branches of
49-6Mm
Club" Value in Years
BELL'S
Monday. April 3. 1950
m LI
c
Armed Forces
Ihe service, according to
Ser-
geant Davis.
Big Power Shortage
In Northwest Seen
Seattle. Apr. 3 (U.R) A big
power shortage may develop in
the Pacific northwest during the
next three or four winters, the
Booneville power administration
warns.
Bonneville engineers have es
timated that a low-water year
could bring a deficit of as much
as 260.000 kilowatts.
E. R. Hoffman. Seattle city
light company official, said the
law of averages could easily
bring a dry year before sufficient
additional power plants can be
set up to offset the possible
shortage.
He said Saturday that by 1953
or 1954 Bonneville power will
be equipped to handle electric
needs regardless of wnter condi
tions, assuming a full-scale work
on federal power plants continues.
m il
HOMEWARES
Real Progress on
ilitation of
Indians Reported
Washington, Apr. 3 U.F
The bureau of Indian affairs re
ported today that during fiscal
1949 real progress was made
toward economic rehabilitation
of the nation' 400,000 Indians.
In his annual report to Sec
retary of Interior Oscar L. Chap
man, Dr. John R. Nichols, In
dian commissioner, reported
that biggest advances were made
in the case of the Navajos, Hopis
and Papagos. all Arizona tribes.
He said a 10-year, $90 million
program had been worked out
for the Navajos, and a $23 mil
lion program for the Hopis. A
$24 million program is being
worked out for the Papago In
dians, Nichols said.
The report pointed out that
the Indians' biggest need is cred
it for development of their re
sources and tribal industries. To
meet this need, the report added,
congress appropriated $6,599,
600, to which the various tribes
added $1,800,000.
Using this money as a revolv
ing fund, the tribes were able
to borrow money to develop in
dustries and agriculture on a
wider scale, the report said.
Young French Flier
Continues on Jrip
Salem. Ore.. Apr. 3 (U.R) A
young French flier who said he
only learned to read a map last
week was ready to take off today
on the third leg of his Seattle-to-New
York flight.
Jadques Henri Istel. 21, who
said he had received his pilot's
license two weeks ago while on
a business trip to Vancouver,
B. C. took off from Seattle late
Saturday in a war surplus plane
he said he bought for $400.
The civil aeronautics adminis
tration office in Portland, Ore.,
said Istel landed at 6:30 p. m.
yesterday after apparently
spending Saturday night at
Olympia. He had failed to file
any flight plans with the CAA
and had not checked in with any
CAA office after leaving Seattle,
officials at McChord air force
base. Washington, added.
Istel indicated he was flying
to New York via Portland. Boise,
Ida.; Cheyenne, Wyo.: Omaha,
Neb.
WEATHER
By United Press
Northern California: fair to
day, tonight and Tuesday except
for patches of fog on coast;
windy and slightly cooler over
interior today; northwest winds
18-26 mph off coast.
f. Crrrf Smmre Pan
Smurm Pmm (Cmver ttU
Electric Eye Used to Spot
Foreign Matter In Medicine
By Paul F. Ellis
United Press Science Editor
New York, Apr. 3 (U.R) A
new "electronic eye" is now be
ing used to inspect medicine and
keep out foreign substances that
may injure health.
The "eye" has proven far more
effective than the human eye,
which can and does make mis
takes, sometimes as a result of
strain or fatigue. Delegates at
tending the annual meeting of
the American Drug Manufactur
ers' association at Boca Raton,
Fla., last week saw the new
"eye" in action for the first
time.
Developed by RCA
The device, developed by sci
entists of Radio Corporation of
America in cooperation with 16
member firms of the A. D. M. A.,
is being used primarily to deter
mine foreign substances in tiny
glass vials known as ampules
which contain such as insulin,
morphine and other drugs.
The federal food and drug ad
ministration has strict regula
tions that the vials be free of
particles, and up to now the drug
manufacturers had to depend on
human inspection.
The new device used a beam
of light coming from a projection
bulb. The ampules are fed into
the machine and as they are ex
posed to the beam the vials are
whirled. If there are no particles
in the vial then the beam of
light goes straight with no de
flection. Such a straight beam
of light operates a photo-elec
tric tube which in turn oper
ates a mechanism that passes
along the vial as "accepted." t
Beam Uellected
However, if there is a particle
no matter how tiny the light
beam is deflected. It strikes an
other photo-electric tube and that
tube sets off the mechanism
that kicks out the vial as re
jected. The vial is held in place
until a second, and sometimes a
third inspection, has been made.
One device can test about
3.000 ampules per hour. The ma
chine unlike a human inspect-
Are You Happy Club
Invades Congress
President Joe Neil of Med
ford's Are You Happy club, re
ported today that three vice
presidents of the unique organi
zation are members of the Unit
ed States congress.
Membership in the club is now
nearing 1,500, Neil said, and new
memberships are coming in at a
rate of 30 or 40 a day from all
over the nation.
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or never tires. It is as efficient
early in the morning and late in
the afternoon as it is in the
middle of he day.
Eventually, the new "electron
ic eye" is expected to be stand
ard equipment in all drug manu
facturing laboratories. There are
still some bugs in the machine,
but they were now being ironed
out.
Oddfellows Gather
For District Meeting
Jacksonville, Apr. 3 Oddfel
lows from Lakeview, Klamath
Falls. Bonanza, Ashland, Gold
Hill, Medford and Central Point
met here with Jacksonville Odd
fellows Saturday for their an
nual district convention.
Members of the Jacksonville
high school speaking class con
ducted visiting lodge men on a
tour to historic points of inter
est in Jacksonville. Francis Bris
bine, local Oddfellow, conducted
them through Christean's mine
on Miller's gulch near Ruch.
Business sessions were held
throughout the afternoon. A
banquet was served in the even
ing' by Jacksonville Rebekah
lodge women, followed by mov
ing pictures of 1948-49 jubilee
shown by Harold Reed.
The day's session concluded
with a dance in the U. S. hotel.
Medford Studio Opens
Grants Pass Branch
Grants Pass, Apr. 3 The El
lison Portrait studio of Medford
today opened a Grants Pass
branch with Harry Foreman and
George Beer in charge. The new
branch is located at 501 South
Sixth street.
One of the first projects of the
new studio will be a baby photo
contest for children two months
to nine years old. There will be
three sweepstakes winners cho
sen by a panel of Medfoid judges
and the first place winner will
receive a $100 savings bond.
Somb Explodes Hurting
Three in Spanish City
Barcelona. Spain, Apr. 3 (U.R)
A bomb was found under the re
viewing stand for the foreign
consular corps today before the
start of a parade celebrating the
11th anniversary of the end of
the Spanish Civil war.
The bomb exploded while it
was being removed. Three per
sons were injured.
The opossum is North Ameri
ca's only marsupial.
$29 Down
Balance in 24 Months
WI CARRY OUR
Medford's Leading Appliance
Automatic WasAer
Ministerial Group
Tells of Services
For Good Friday
Plans for union religious,
services on Good Friday were j
reported today by the Medford
Ministerial association, which is
sponsoring the unified observ
ances. Morning services, at
10:30, will be at the First Meth
odist church. The afternoon
service will begin at noon at the
Church of the Nazarene.
School children will be ex
cused from classes to attend the
services if they have written re
quests from their parents.
Speakers Named
Speakers during the morning
will be the Rev. P. J. Bartram,
of the Church of the Nazarene,
and the Rev. Holly Roy Jarvis,
of the First Christian church
The Rev. Meredith A. Groves, of
the First Methodist church, will
preside. Mrs. C. R. Adamson
will direct the music, which will
include singing by the senior
high school choir led by Miss
Lorraine Veidt.
Afternoon services will be
presided over by the Rev. J. D
McDaniel, of the First Church of
God; the Rev. Carl Miller, the
Rev. Harry Hansen, of the First
Presbyterian church: Maj. Jack
Little, of the Salvation Army:
the Rev. Stanley Keller, of the
Church of the Brethren, and the
Rev. Don H. Byers. of the Cen
tral Church of Christ.
To Talk
Speakers will be Chaolain
Henrv Anderson, of Camp
White: the Rev. R. G. Keller, of
the Free Methodist church: the
Rev. Perrv Johnson, of the Tem
ple Bantist church: the Rev.
John Conner, of the Pilgrim
Holiness, church: the Rev. Wol
ford Dawes, of the First Baptist
church, and the Rev. O. W.
Ebright, of the Zion Lutheran
church.
The afternoon service will
feature singing by the Medford
iunin- high school choir under
the direction of Ray Lewis. John
Eby is in charge of the music,
and Mrs. Eby will be organist.
Socio Security Office
Here Closed for Week
Olin K. Kimbrel, social secur
ity representative in Medford.
will be away from his office the
first week of April, the area of
fice in Klamath Falls announced
today. Applications for benefits
or for account numbers are be
ing accepted at the Klamath
Falls office during his absence.
Beginning next week, the
Medford office will be closed
Wednesdays to allow time for
outside contacts.
OWN CONTRACTS
Dealer for the Past 19 Years
fmam
THE ONLY WASHER WITH)
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.JALL-PORCELAIN FINISH J
SON CHRISTENED
Hollywood. Apr. 3 (U.R) The
five-month-old son of Screen
Actress Dorothy Lamour and
William Ross Howard HI was
christened Richard Thomson
Howard yesterday at All Saints
Episcopal church.
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309 EAST MAIN
PHONE 2-4427
44 SOUTH CENTRAL