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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1950)
I ft t P 1 1' 1 ! glX MUBrOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE' 'fuatday, April 4. 1910 Unemployment Down Over Half Million nr..kl..r,ln Anr 4 (U.R) Unemployment, which reached in eight-year high in February, declined bv more than a half million persons in March, the eensus bureau estimated today. The March figures were: Employment Up 598,000 to 17,551,000. Unemployment Down 581, 000 to 4,123,000. The gain in the civilian labor force which covers all persons working or looking for work was unusually small for this time of year. There were only 18,000 new entrants to the labor force, which probably helped to push down the unemployment figure, The numbpr of jobs on farms rose seasonally by 452,000 to 6.675,000. Non-agricultural em ployment rose 147,000 to 50, 877,000. Hollywood, Apr. 4 (U.R) For mer Broadway Actress Florence Nash, 61, sister af Actress Mary Nash, died yesterday at her Hol lywood home of a heart ailment. Burbank, Cal., Apr. 4 (U.R) Funeral services will be held to morrow for Briton N. Busch, 75, father of Writer-Film Producer Niven Busch and Editor ioel F Busch. MM- IT'S HARD TO BELIEVI . .. . BUT IT'S TRUE I GM) TIADI MARK THE MIRACLE-LUSTRE ENAMEL THAT LOOKS AND WASHES LIKE BAKED ENAMEL Kitchea and bathroom wills, all your woodwork will thimiMr like satin and be at easy to wtih as your refriger ator . . . with KEM GLO. In plastic-smooth turfact retina mini, scuffs, smudges, boiling water . . . even hot grease. Can be washed hundreds of timet, Quarts and gallons in 10 color); pints in Stay-vibiti only. IN. prim, tfAatrtootar Md.J- 3. nwl oa fr.ftJy, favf m bnufcoiarlt, 4. Drm ta ) t 4 loan. '7.98 Gal. .-' 10 colore ;2.39 Qt. 'HO colore 1.39 Pt. Stay-white only l$ SAVf 4M WITH THIS COUPON "TRY A PINT" OFFER KEM-GL0 STAY-WHITE 981 A pint will tint up (a 50 square feet. Try It h n hirnitura, window tills, baseboard, doors tl w . . . lor plac tubeet to hard use. See how Yj Jm beautiful and durable KHM-GLO it. Bring ia 414 eaupoa tor your pint of Stay-whit tt 98f. omn oooo ptnn mat ji, ;o J5 Sine 1908 BIG PINES LUMBER CO. TH and FIR STREETS PHONE 2-6151 Phoenix Churches Plan To Conduct Sunrise Services Phoenix, Apr. 4' Further de tails of the annual Easter sun rise service of Phoenix churches were announced Sunday morn ing. The sunrise service is to be held at 6 a.m. on Taylor hill, where it has been held for the past several years. If the weath er forbids an outdoor meeting, the service will be held in the Nazarene church. The Rev. E. H. McGee of the Christian church will be the speaker. Three Churches Participating All three churches of the com m unity are participating In plans for this early service and for the breakfast which will follow in the Presbyterian church. All who attend the breakfast are asked to make a contribution of food, or money for the purchase of rolls, and it It requested that all these dona tions be made known by Wed nesday, April 5, by either re turning information slips, or by railing Mrs. E. J. Clark, 3-1417, or Mrs. L. O. Caster, 3-1117, of the Presbyterian church. Com mittees of the Christian and Nazarene churches may also be contacted. All donations are to be at the church by noon Saturday. Anyone in the community de siring to attend the services is cordially invited to do so. Representing the Christian church on the breakfast plan ning committee arc Mrs. Norman Glascock and Mrs. Harold Lass, and those of the Nazarene church are Mrs. Cummings and Mrs. Sullivan. Other member of the three churches will asist in pre paring and serving the break- fast. Pacific Sea Forces Will Be Strengthened Washington, Apr. 4 (U.R' American sea forces in the far Pacific will be strengthened next month, the navy said today. Sixteen vessels, headed by the aircraft carrier Valley Forge and the heavy cruiser Rochester, will leave the west coast May 1 to relieve the nine ships now com prising the western Pacific 7th fleet at Guam. At the same time, the Japan based far eastern fleet, including a cruiser and. four destroyers, will be relieved by an equal num ber of warships. The western Pacific replace ments will include, in addition lo the Valley Forge and the Rochester, six destroyers, two destroyer escorts, three subma rines ,a seaplane tender, an oiler and a transport. En route to their new station, they will conduct extensive train ing exercises in the eastern half of the Pacific, climaxed by a simulated carrier strike on the Hawaiian islands May 8 and 9. The relieving forces are due lo take over about May 21. KITTENS WELCOMED Miami, Fla. (U.R) A Miami woman who wanted to dispose of a litter of newborn kittens solved the problem in a time honored fashion. She made a slcalthv round of her neighbors' doorsteps early .in the morning and left on each a basket con taining a sleeping kitten and a note which read, "Please be kind to my child, (signed) a broken hearted mother." Not a neigh bor complained. Be sure your match is out be fore you toss It into wooded WEATHER By United Prat Northern California Fair today, tonight and Wednesday, except increasing cloudiness In north portion Wednetday. Rls Ing daytime temperatures. Northwesterly winds 15-24 mph. off coast. Gradually diminishing. fV BUILDERS SUPPLY 7aW Quality Pumlea BLOCKS IRICKS FLUES 717 W McAnrJrtwl M. PHONI 1-4107 Arm Teltnhato) -' EX-SKIPPER OF 'MO' PLEADS GUILTY -Capt. W. D. Brown Cleft foreground), former skipper of the battleship Missouri, pleads guilty at a Navy courtmartlal In Norfolk, Va to charges he was respon sible for grounding of the ship In Hampton Roads Jan. 17. He could be given punishment ranging from a letter of warning to a prison term. Behind Brown Is hrs counsel, Capt. C. C. Wood. Members of the court are, left to right: Capt. Leon J. Manees, Rear Adro. Albert K. Morehouse, Read Adm. Maurice B. Curta and Rear Adm. Stuart S. Murray. You Can't Buii a Better Car Than a Nash Ambassador Not in any oilier fine car al an v price ra vnu gel what a 1930 Nash Anibassado: odors! You can see it's hip, but look inside! Hie rah Sky-Lounge interior alone has Twin Bed room . , and there is luggage capao ily double that of some fine cart! Vfl'A alone has Airflvte Construction double-rigid, unilized body-nnd-frame, No oilier only Nash offers lop High. Lompression prriormtnee in a valvr-in-head engine that uset regular gasoline. Stofaunan Supor f.rfoor IWon 1983.00 Amkauodar Supm 1-door Sedan 2347.00 Cu UiunratMl) fttftOinA tram tat, m n i fttr mrtr. Mat it' limf Al ill Me on Mi Naoi, Ainlna. il.r at rlr t-l tttilt tMrwnH lire AiMliior Hefhiniif .( I ami Wfrtliier I Hi trtli at mr r.! I'firei m rv lirlitlt In mli,.ininc CoaiBiuiiitiM rlu to IraBspttrtalkm shariM in No olhrr only !Wh has Uir stream r linn) ilosian that cutis wind roar . . . Air , liner Hcrlining Sr.il . , . Wcathrr Kvr Conditional Air... ami llyilra-Matir Drive with Srlrctn-Lift Starting nt extra cost. Vet with all this, yon will find that Amer ica's Most Modem Fine Car, even in its most luxurious custom model, costs as much as a thousand dollars less than others. See your Nash dealer. In tti rafti CrinJ Canntl Frnnnm Bun, lh 14. Nuk Ankaaaador tttieJ2t.4niilMitlIrin, ntnt(re(tilit)tolii. -WW MassaJorr (MMrMM ft m NS S f ! a-aatt- Sy Krnt Cmr Mlmr Ns Mrri. Drvriam NJ-Kttmtf Cfp4i. Da, Utk. THIRC'S MUCH Of TOMORROW IN AIL NASH DOtS TODAY CLAUSS MOTORS 5th and Bartlert Telcphont 2 6185 No Evidence Seen Of Russia Operation Washington, Apr. 4 (U.R) Adm. Forrest P. Sherman said today after an inspection trip of Mediterranean installations that he saw "no evidence that Russia is preparing for large scale am phibious operations." The chief of naval operations said he learned nothing new about Russian naval ambitions on his trip. Previously, he said Russia is concentrating on a sub marine building program and now has about 270 undersea boats of all types and sizes. He told news conference to day that Russia also has a large flotilla of smaller craft, used pri marily for coastal operations. He said he was not satisfied with the progress of United States' anti-submarine defenses. He qualified that statement by saying: "Whenever a chief of na val operations is satisfied with what he has ,it is time to get a new one." "We're doing reasonably well with what we have, but we have "ot to make a lot more progress," he told reporters. , This will depend not only on new inventions, he said, but on skill, training, quality and quan tity of personnel. A Nicholi' Worth of Comment On This and That By HARMAN W. NICHOLS Uaittd Pratt Futur. Wrll.i Adorable Duet - 7055 Mother! A YARD and A HALF of 3S-lnch fabric is all you need for both suits! You'll want this adorable twosome for your two. Sunny weather's on its way. Be ready! Pattern 7055; transfer: pattern parts; sizes 1. 2, 3, and 4. Our Improved pattern visual with easy-tn-see charts and pho tos, and complete directions makes needlework easv. Send TWENTY CENTS In coins for this pattern to Medford Mail Tribune. Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box SH40. Chicago SO. Ill- Print pluinlv NAME. AD DRESS, with PATTERN NUM BER. Our ALICE BROOKS Needle work catalogue is the best ever! Send fifteen cents, in coins, now for your copy. Illustrations of designs for crochet ing. knitting.; embroidery, toys, quilts, chil- dren's clothes. Free needlework j pattern is printed in book. I Front Royal, Va.. Apr. 4 (U.R) The beauty of acting as a judge for anything is that you make so many last ing enemies. I've judged fat hogs, fat ladies and ap ple pies. But the latest as signment was the Virginia state finals of a cake baking contest. It was all nart nf t h 0 tmiJ ?'! Crosby Harmao Nlchola i ' L ' V ,T here over the week-end. The old groaner was on hand to present the prize cake-baker with a $30 savings bond donated by a well-known cake-flour man ufacturing company. The com pany latched onto the idea be cause Bing sings a song called "Sunshine Cake" In his new Par amount picture. Riding High. Judging a cake contest is a little more difficult than judg ing fat hams or fat ladies. All you have to do to judge a ham or a lady is to look at them. Each cake has to be tasted. There were six lovely cakes in the finals here. As any cake baker will tell you, once you slice a cake it starts to dry out. So you taste the first one, the second one and from there on o u t sponge or devilsfood they all taste the same. But, by golly, I picked the winner. Sponge Job Bast ' The best of a fine lot was a foamy yellow sponge job with thick white icing. It was baked by Mrs. Ann Coulter, whose hus band is pastor of the Congrega tional Christian church at Gore, Va. She was happy; also nervous and excited because Bing put a friendly arm on her shoulder and called her "mother." The probable enemies I made were Mrs. Alleyne Perry, Mrs. Harry S. Woody and Mrs. Al vin W. Home all of Fort Roy al, who finished in that order. Their cakes were good, too. Bing also took a slab from each and confirmed that all of them were swell. He shouldn't have done it. but Bing then walked into the lunchroom at the local high School and took off vocally with "If I Knew You Were Coming I'd Have Baked a Cake." Sevan Eggs Used Mrs. Coulter, a comely moth-! erly little woman who was as excited as any prize winner, ' gave me her recipe. i Like this: Seven large eggs, separated, j One cup of sugar, scant. One ! cup of flour. One teaspoon of cream of tartar and one-half tea spoon of salt. One teaspoon of lemon falvoring. j . Beat white of eggs until foamy, then add cream of tartar and ,beat until it stands in peaks. Add sugar gradually, with salt. Beat egg yolks until thick and creamy and add flavoring. Blend this in to the whites and fold In flour until blended. Put in an un greased mold and make at 300 oegrees for 40 or oO minutes, j tNo stamping of feet, please.) j Then invert cake on cake rack and let stand until cool. If cake ; does not come out, run spatula I around edges and loosen cake from pan. Serve after frosting. If this doesn't turn out okay, blame Mrs. Coulter not me. Ashland Cow Achieves Milk Production Record j Governor Pogis Janice, a reg-1 istei ed jersey cow owned by E. I B. Poyer, Ashland, has com- ! pleted a production record of 8.344 pounds of milk and 482 pounds of butterfat. The perfor mance has qualified her for the i silver medal award of the Amer-' ican Jersey Cattle club of Colum bus. O. j The animal's record was made i in 305 days of actual produc tion at the age of one year and nine months. All her tests were : verified by both Oregon State college and the jersey cattle . club. ! In compiling this record she produced more than two times as much butterfat as the average dairy cow in the United States. : i Nyssa, Ore., Apr. 4 (U.R) The federal government has asked prospective leasees of quarters for a post office here to submit j their bids. I 117 SOUTH CENTRAL . TELEPHONI 2 241 V Questions and answers .4 For the woman who Owns a Fur Coat Q. HOW DOCS STORAGE PROTECT MY COAT? A. Modern oir-condition.d vaults keep fun safe from dry ing Summer h.at and moths. Insures them against lost by fir., theft. Q. HOW IMPORTANT IS CLEANING? A. Accumulated grim from Winter wear destroys natural oils, breeds moths. Wards Fur Renewing Proc ess safely removes harmful dirt. Q. ARE FUR REPAIRS A GREAT EXPENSE? A, No, Wards repairs done only by xpert furriers arc reasonable. And repairs attended to now, mean a longer life of service for fun. AT WARDS THE BEST FUR CARE COSTS SURPRISINGLY LITTLE CLEANING 595 AND UP STORAGE 350 AND UP 1 1 ILL '1 mat IWHr pmn ano k Km b ou4 and dlka anwta fam an pr1 bind af Mfi,a, and Madooomv o bam...lahMt oty grao. Yoa ox an oar. lensar bath iwh . . . ft Itw flavor aoi not b ok outt KN-HUR makes the flavor OO 3 Steam is "water gone crazy with the heat" At 212 degrees Fahrenheit water turns to steam, expanding to over 1600 times its original volume. By harnessing iteam wa make it perform work for us in many ways. As an example, in a heating system as the steam circulates it gives off heat, con denses and returns again to water. 2 .... ... . Z " T RAM WATIK MAKIS FINI BUR The constant purity, the delicate fla vor and aroma that make Olvmpii Beer 10 famous are the direct result ui me ran Brewing water mat nowt (liiuL from the Olympia Brewing Com- iSr!- panv't subterranean welli at Tunr water, Washington. eV f t ruw "It's the Water" union WIlCO-l 0UMU IMWINO COtNr Otr. wMf , 11. y . attestRiESRli M j ij 4
