MX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL THIBUNE
Tuasday. April 11, 1150
British Columbia
Radio Hams Contact
Russian Operators
Vancouver, B. C. Apr. 11
iftj.R) British Columbia amateur
radio operators said today they
pierce Russia's iron curtain
nearly every day.
Hams on Canada's west coast
contact radio hams inside Rus
sia regularly, but the Russians
won't talk very much.
Ernie Savage. Vancouver ham
who ireouently talks with the
Soviets, said "They'll talk about
the weather, talk about their
equipment, and tell you where
they live and work, but they stop
right there."
"We rib them sometimes, say
ing we're making $400 or $300
a month, own a big car and a
boat, but we never get a rise out
of them." he said.
Cards Mailed
Roy V. Parrett, president ol
the victoria sliori wave ciun,
aid the Russian amateurs did
not seem to be bound by any dif
ferent reeulations than those
existing in most countries.
When two hams contact one
another they mail verification
cards to each other with their
names, home town, call signs,
frequency, and other technical
Information.
The Russian cards also carry
propaganda. Some have printed
colorful pictures of Russian
buildings, cities and public
works, others of Russian men.
One had a picture of A. S. Popov,
claiming he invented radio on
May 7. 1895.
The Grange
Upper Rogue Grange
Upper Rogue Grange met In
regular session April 6 with
Master Herb Carlton presiding.
Bruce Grieve reported on agri
culture activities and Harold
Barber reported on legislation
and urged everyone to be sure
and register so they can vole in
the coming election and as some
of the precincts have changed
each person is asked to be sure
and find out where their new
precincts are. Kermit Larson re
ported on road conditions. He
stated the Tiller-Trail road is in
bad condition but passable with
caution. Mrs. Ray Prichard re
ported on education giving the
names of several radio programs
which are good for youngsters
to listen to. Cnrl Richardson re
ported on wild life. Roy Vaughn
reported on ihe prograss of the
new dining room stating it is up
to the ladies now to decide where
and how they want the new cup
boards and built-ins. Ed Huston
reported on 4-H clubs. Agnes
Berry, H.E.C. chairman, report
ed on receipts of the recent
dance and also the play, stating
that all Saturday night dances
would now be under supervision
of ways and means committee.
Square dances are to be discon
tinued and there will be square
dance instructions for Grange
members only. The date will be
announced later. Instructors
will be Arlee Ragsdale and Ray
Briggs. Next H.E.C. meeting will
be at the Grange hall Thursday,
April 13. each lady is to bring
her own sandwich and coffee
will he served during the lecture
hour. We were entertained by
C. C. Bennett of Medford with
magic tricks.
Child Evangelism
Conclave Slated
Here This Week
The Rev. and Mrs. Clyde El
lis, Portland, state directors for
the child evangelism program
P0
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
tk-Bi&xMJc 1950!
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Sea and hear a factory-trained ex
pert demonstrate the latest home
laundry equipment!
Home Laundry Consultant to ans
wer your laundering problems!
2 Session each day 10 A.M.
2 P.M. and Wed. evening at
7:30 P.M.
Be sure to attend . , , and bring
a friend!
Presented by Tour
BENDIX Horn Laundry
DEALER
Get your
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for Oregon, will be In Medford
Thursday and Friday for the
first southern Oregon child
evangelism convention. Also
here for the meeting will be
Miss Louise Larid, director of the
program for Cotrell, Ore., and
Miss Myra Stover, Salem di
rector.
Thursday the convention will
open with a 6:30 P.m. covered
dish dinner at the Friends'
church. 2525 Merriman road,
and Friday's sessions will be at
the First Baptist church, begin
ning at 9:30 a.m. All Sunday
school teachers and workers are
invited to attend the Friday
morning and afternoon sessions
and it is stated that many help
ful ideas for such workers will
be presented.
A mass meeting is set for Fri
day at 7:30 p.m. in the Baptist
church, with the Ellises in
charge, and anyone interested is
invited to attend.
Delegates and evangelism
workers from Klamath Falls.
Grants Pass. Central Point, Ash
land, Gold Hill and Medford are
expected to attend the sessions,
according to Mrs. George Bailey,
Medford, district director.
Aureomycin May
Benefit Mankind
Philadelphia, Apr. 11 !U.R-
The "golden drug" aureomycin
a potent germ killer, may prove
a runner Boon to mankind by
speeding the growth of under
nourished children and boosting
the world s meat supply, it was
disclosed today.
A report to the 117th national
convention of the American
Chemical society places the drug
In the added role of a powerful
growth stimulator.
"Aureomycin may hold enor
mous long-range significance for
the survival of the human race
in a world of dwindling re
sources of expanding popula
tions." the paper said.
Aureomycin increased the rate
of growth of hogs, chickens and
turkeys by as much as 50 per
cent, according to a report by
two scientists from the Lederle
laboratories. Pearl River, N. Y
The effects of the drug "far
exceed" those obtainable with
any known vitamin, Dr. E. L. R.
Stokstad and T. H. Jukes said.
Roque River
The Grange
Typhoid Fever Victims i
Treated at Anchorage
Upper Applegsie Grange
At the regular meeting of Up
oer Applegate Grange on April
with Orville Mayfield. mas
ter, in the chair, and 51 members
Dresent, it was voted to admit
Mr. and Mrs. John Black on
demit from Jacksonville Grange.
Elected as eligible to member
ship by initiation were Harry D.
Davis. Cyrena L. Davis. William
E. Davis. Robert Davis. A. Helen
Buckley and Lewis T. Buckley.
First and second degree obli-
ations were given the above
named and Amanda Hibbs. Frank
Higes. Cordelia Hibbs and Rob
ert Hibbs.
Robert Anderson reminded
Grangers that the final date for
signing up for the agricultural
conservation program is the end
of April. He also told of a meet-
ng to be held May 7 in Portland
for devising ways and means to
combat unfavorable publicity
concerning farmers.
Grange council meets April
12 at 8 p. m. in Central Point
Grange hall.
Final balloting on state offi
cers resulted as follows: For
master, Elmer McClure 19. Mor
ton Tomkins 17: overseer. Wil-
iam Howes 33. Clarence Carter
lecturer. Beulah Moore 34. Ed
Ramsay 1: secretary. Bertha
BecK Z9. .Melvina Carver 7: ex-
Rogue River, Apr. 11 Henry
Charles Diess arrived at the
home of his parents Thursday
with his new bride, Helen Krohn
of Roseburg. Henry, an airplane
mechanic, second class, stationed
at San Diego, Cal., was on week
end leave. The couple were
married at Roseburg April 5 in
the same church and by the
same minister who married Fred
and Betty Diass on June 5, 1948.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graves of
Douglas, Wyo., were guests of
Martha Cary and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Friedenthal last Wednesday
and Thursday. They had been
visiting in California for the
past two months and were re
turning home by way of Oregon
to visit relatives at Reedsport,
Portland, Seattle and other
points.
Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Klomhaus
accompanied by Gretchen and
Gilbert, motored to San Francis
co to spend the Easter holiday.
Bob Worrall, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert H. Worrall of West
Evans creek spent the Easter
vacation at Sun Valley, Ida. Bob
is a student at Whitman college.
walla walla and was in Sun
Valley for the skiing.
Regular meeting of the school
Doara was held Thursday eve
ning and the board announced
an open meeting will be held
Monday, April 17 at 8 D.m. in
the high school to discuss the
bond issue to be voted on Aoril
20. According to Mrs. Reed Car
ter, member of the school board
tne same teachers will be em
ployed next year, with excep
tion of Everett Jenne and Mil
lard Webb. Mrs. Carter stated
the board will receive applica
tions for bus drivers.
Rogue River business men met
at the VFW hall Thursday where
an excellent steak dinner was
enjoyed by 30 members. Guest
speakers were A. A. Meier of
Grants Pass and Lew Graves of
Shady Cove. Meier, customers
relation manager of Credit Bu
reaus Inc., of Grants Pass, spoke
of the importance of credit in
conducting business and told of
the service which his firm fur
nishes to the business men.
Graves complimented the
business men on their active
campaign to interest industries
in this locality and advised co
operation with the other cities
of Jackson county in this work
as well as in a concerted effort
to further the tourist trade by
publicizing and marking all his
toric points in the county and
thus establishing an interesting
travel route for tourists, from
Jacksonville along the Old Stage
Table Rock
ecutive committee. Henrv Guv
Anchorage. Alaska Apr. 11 j .afson 9. Ray GUI 20. Raymond ! road to the other historic points.
U.R) Twelve' victims of tvDhoidi Lathrop 32. Peter Zimmerman i The possibility of manufac-
fever were under treatment to-!"- Charles Wicklander 13. Min- tunng the automatic stop light
day with at least another 21 rS t, 'o
citrdnur rvdui aiLepiea in
"limond Ramsay's name, the pen
and pencil set donated by State
Grange for securing three new
members. Literary program
opened and closed with group
singing and a special oraycr by
the chaplain. Menno Bachmanh
-!nve a message on the resurrection.
sons ill from the disease.
The outbreak appeared to be
centered In the suburban dist
rict of Spenard, health depart
ment officials said, where all but
one of the cases originated
Doctors' offices were jammed
as residents sought immuniza
tion of the disease through
mnoculation.
Members of the Spenard pub
lic utility board said they be
lieved the spring thaw had con
taminated wells in the district.
The U. S. Bureau of Mines es
timates that Wyoming had orig
inal coal reserves underground
of 620,723.000.000 tons, more
than any other state in the union.
Only one-tenth of one per cent
of Wyoming's reserve has been
mined.
Minister Loses Nofes
On 12 Years of Work
Portland, Ore., Apr. 1 1 (U.R)
City police today were looking
for the thief who stole a number
of religious books from a car be
longing to the Rev. Martis C.
Scalf of Seattle.
The minister said three Bibles
stolen contained notes on 12
years of his work.
77ie "FRENCHMAN" says
"OTHER COTTAGE
CHEESE LEAVE ME
1
(how you say?)
UNIMPRESS!
lHr;I "Xjh. s
NATURAL DOWN-ON-THE-FARM FLAVOR
NEVER TOO MILD-NEVER TOO SALTY!
MADE BY THE FOLKS WHO
KNOW CHEESE BEST!
Photo of Frtnch motie-iur
Ftrrutruttl from current htst
ttller,TYit Frenchman. Copy'
rifht IHR, 1940 by Philip
Haiimon, Simon and Sehu
ittr, publi.'hri.
Kraft CrtnmrA Cnttaie
Ch?ir hat bia, fliiffr rurda,
dtliratc, rrfamjr flat or
patented by Robert Worrall
electronics engineer, was men
tioned by Charles Roley of Roley
Motors. The stop light is con
nected with both the brakes and
accelerator of the car, said Ro
ley. and flashes when the foot is
lifted from the accelerator as
well as when the brakes are ap
plied, giving added protection to
the car.
Two small models of the trail
er invented by H. R. Randleman
were exhibited. Larry Meyer, an
experienced trucker, explained
the trailers and their actions on
the road. The leverage principal
and the coil springs used on the
trailer will stabilize the load and
avoid the shifting of weight on
turns and it will float the load
around the curves, said Meyer.
The shock absorbing action of
the spring assembly is perfect
and neither the tires nor the'
load is subject to the shock of
fast starting or stopping. The
coil spring, said Meyer, is far su
perior to and outlasts a flat
spring and it has the added ad
vantage of being much lighter
weight.
A letter from the Bentnle
Manufacturing company of Port
land was read, stating the trailer
had been equipped with Warner
electric brakes and tested as to
loads, speeds and miles enough
to wear out one st oef tires. "We
found that the action of the trail
er was absolutely perfect when
being brought to a halt by the
electric brakes. We examined
skid marks 150 feet long without
a bounce, was the report.
Randleman a berry farmer in 1
Rogue River, built two trailers
which he has been using about
his farm for three years and he
has been very' generous in offer
ing use of them to his friends
and neighbors, thus the Rogue
River men have had an opportu
nity to test the trailers in action
and all are enthusiastic over the
plans to manufacture the trailer
here.
Table Rock. Apr. 11 A coun
ty weed sprayer was through
here one day last week, spray
ing weeds and grass along the
roadsides, which it is believed
will do away with the usual
summer mowing job.
Farmers in this section are
seeding a much larger acreage
to alfalfa and clover tms spring
than usual,
jot i vc.-ii: rrve.it.x fin
ished grading and graveling the
lane on the Baker farm.
Prof. Robert Sage returned
Wednesday from Portland, where
he attended as a delegate a meet
ing of the Oregon Educational
association. He was accompanied
bv his brother, Dan Sage, of the
Talent school.
Edwin Taylor, owner and op
erator of the Taylor pickle fac
tory is doing extensive clearing
and drainage work by which he
expects to reclaim and put into
crops some rich beaver dam
land heretofore idle.
Donald S. Richardson of the
Green. Landye and Richardson
law firm of Portland arrived
here Sunday night to appear in
an injunction suit Monday in
circuit court at Medford. Rich
ardson is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Richardson of this place
and spent Sunday night at the
home of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harald Sharp of
Portland were Easter Sunday
visitors here with Mrs. Sharp's
folks at the Ray Doran home.
Easter services of Table Rock
Sunday school at the school
house last Sunday were largely
attended by parents and chil
dren. All enjoyed the fine pro
gram and the kiddies especially
enioyed the Easter egg hunt.
Next meeting of Table Rock
Ladies' club will be held Wednes
day, April 12. at the home of
.Mrs. u. T. Wilson m central
Point.
North Bend Man Asks
Radio Station Permit
Washington, Apr. 11 iU.R)
Bartley T. Sims of North Bend.
Ore., has applied for a license
for a new standard broadcast sta
tion, the federal communications
commission said here today.
Sims' applications asked for a
frequency assignment of 1340
kilocycles. 250-watt power and
an unlimited hours schedule.
Randleman is planning to ex
hibit the model trailers in a com
mercial display at the coming
Spring Flower show to be held
at the Live Oak Grange hall in
Rogue River, April 15. A large
trailer will be available for in
spection also.
Moving stairways, automatle-
r.llvcontrolled "indoor climate."
r.nd built-in color television all
-i.e in prospect for the home of
ihe future.
Despite the presence of the
1.1 statute upholding the right
. i administer punishment jurists
are taking the opposite viewpoint.
Easy monthly terms liberal trade-in.
Come in today for demonstration.
Younger Appliance
31 N. Bartlett Phone 2-6419
SKifrW
Richer-flavored
fOLCER'Sl
COFFII
k limit ivuimAAr
Because of Folger's richer
blend, we suggest you try
using 'A less per cup.
t
L 'J IJjmtWi l,'J Mil ii ua tl.
Krift Country $t?U
Ottigt C.hffM hn t
finer tf xtur and an
old-fuhionrH dmn-OD-tht-finn
flivor
CHfVI, TOOl Ii'. Kr.ft
r.nunir nU iih frrh
flmi hOndrfl in
XIHMIF? Cottade Cheese
MEDFORD
PHARMACY
127 E. 6th
Just Off Central
9 A.M. - 10:30 P M
For Complete
Prescription Service
DAY hSh Night
and Ca"
2-6253
If No Answer Call
2-8582
Prompt Free Delivery
Baby Needs
Sick Room Supplies
Rentals
JIM GORDON
Bidgood Hudson
Medford'i Own Modern
Pharmacy
PREVIEW
SHOWING
of UARD
H EEK
MERCHANDISE
WEDNESDAY
BRING THE
NIGHT 6 TO 9
FAMILY
Because your response was so enthusiastic
last Ward Week Preview Night, we are re
peating it again this Wednesday from 6
to 9 P.M. You'll have an excellent op
portunity to see the hundreds of items espec
ially arranged for our great Spring Ward
Week Sale. We think you'll agree... it's
the most exciting group of values ever of-
rerea. we 11 De looking torward to
ing you.
see-