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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1950)
223 Musicians To Make Eugene Trip If Money Raised About 220 Medford high school music students six bus loads of them will go to the state high school music contest in Eugene in May, it sufficient funds can be raised to send them, I. A. Mirick, superintend ent of instrumental music in Medford schools, said today. An "On to Eugene" concert will be presented at the high school auditorium next Tuesday in an effort to raise some of the $1,000 needed to permit the stu dents to make the, trip, he said. Contributions from Medford residents toward this project will be welcome, Mirick said, and may be made to school officials. Tickets for the concert will be on sale the rest of this week by music students to plan to go to the contest, Mirick added. Music to be performed at the Tuesday concert, which will be at 8 p.m., will include contest numbers. Seller of Horse Meat Awaiting Sentence Portland, Ore., Apr. 20 (U.R) Judge Frank J. Lonergan will sentence Talmadge F. Staley, proprietor of Holgate Farms here Monday for selling adulter ated food when he instructed his employees to buy horse meat for use in weiners and hamburger. Staley was found guilty of the charge yesterday. Maximum sentence for the violation is $500 fine and six months in jail. Your Next Picture Children love it! Grown-ups are fond of this woodland scene too. Framed or lined, it deserves a place of honor in your home! Simple stitches, gay colors, in teresting to work on! Pattern 7150; transfer 15xl9'4 inches. Our improved pattern visual with easy-to-see charts and pho tos, and complete directions makes crochet and knitting easy to do. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept.. P.O. Box 5640, Chicago 80, III. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with PATTERN NUMBER. Our ALICE BROOKS Needle work catalogue is the best ever! Send twentv cents in coins now for vour copy. Illustrations of designs for crocheting, knitting, embroidery, cuddle toyr, house nold and personal accessories. Free needlework pattern printed in book. Deadline Set tor Deportation of 5 German Aliens Washington, Apr. 20 (U.R) Five Germans who testified In two treason trials must leave this country by July 1. an immi gration official said today. The five were the target along with the justice depart ment of a bitter complaint by the Veterans of Foreign Wars yesterday. The Germans were identified as Mary Ann Heilbecker, Ilsa Hoffman, Run! Noback, Paul Noback and Elizabeth Schultz. Claimed 'Forgotten' The VFW said the govern ment has "conveniently forgot ten" them since they testified at the treason trials of Mildred (Axis Sally) Gillars and Herbert J. Burgman. It said their em ployment by a Washington rec ording service had displaced two veterans. The immigration official denied the charge, but promptly set the July 1 deadline for de parture of the five. He said no attemDt was made to rush them out of the country in view of the assistance they had given the government during the treason trials. Contention Denied The FBI denied the VFW's contention that the firm emoloy ing the five persons is doing soecial work for it. It said that it has been a lone time since the firm did any FBI recording work. Since it was responsible for paying and arranging their way here, the justice department also must make arrangements to get them back to Germany and pay their fares. Warden's Son Aids in Capture of Escapees Vancouver, B. C. Apr. 20 (U.R) A warden's son, unarmed, captured three men who broke out of the Oakalla prison last night and aided in the capture of two others. The men, all in their early '20s, broke a lock in a yard gate and slipped through without the guards noticing, Warden John Millman said. Millman personally sounded the alarm when he spotted the men heading toward a clump of trees near his house. Guards fired three shots but missed the fleeing men. No Opposition Millman's 28-year-old son, Mervin. raced out of the house unarmed and ran down three of the men as they were about to climb a wire fence outside the main prison walls. The other two made their way over the fence The "FRENCHMAN" says "ME, TRY ANOTHER KLW- DON'T BE 4 REEDICULE!" Mc Pkoo tfTretk murvii-itar FtmaitUl from I tmrrtnt best filrr. Thr Frenchman. Copyntht 1949, 1949 trr rhtltppi tlmUmm. m MADE BY THE FOLKS WHO KNOW CHEESE BEST1 Richer-flavored . goes flarSier Became of Folger't rlehtr Ljrri blend, we suggest you fry I f OLGER'S J using ' lest p.r cup. . COF Ml but four carloads of armed guards headed them off from the woods. "They didn't put up any op position and came along willing ly with my son," the warden said. Prison authorities refused to identify the quintet, who were placed in solitary confinement. Four-Year College in Portland Predicted Portland, Ore., Apr. 20 (U.R) Edgar Smith, chairman of the state board of higher education and president of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, believes Portland will have a four-year, state-supported college some time in the future. Mail Fraud Charge Faces Las Vegas Man Las Vegas, Nev., Apr. 20 (U.R) Jack Denison, maitre d'hote! of the Flamingo hotel at Las Vegas, has been arrested on a Los An geles warrant charging mail fraud and released" on $5,000 bail. The local sheriff's office said it understood Denison also was wanted on nine counts of petty larceny and two of violation labor laws. No warrants on those charges have been re ceived. Denison was arrested yester day by United States Marshal O. R. (Trigger) Bryan on telegra phic warrant. He was arraigned before United States Commis sioner A. G. Blad and released on bail. Thursday, April 20, 1950 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE SIGN OF SPRING Charles City, la. (UP) Resi dents here don't depend on a pre mature robin to inform them that spring has arrived. They start dreaming of green grass and flowers whenever Bill Love comes out from behind his whis kers. Love gets his luxurious beard shaved off every year when warm weather arrives. Then he starts growing another crop of whiskers. Dead line Sunday Classified Is ai Noon Saturdays. DELICIOUS o 0 T,y onto today For cookies of spicy goodness, use WfM mi ling lUii-iiavorcu inanniua. Another Schilling spice favorite to make good things taste even better. Schilling FRESH PORKVv SPARERIBS I I Tender. Meaty "I j C I I U.S. Gov't ff LB. J J Inspected 1 J mm I I I MEDFORD sV MEAT CO. TASTY BRANDX ft WIENERS OLD FASHION SKINS ON Try This Grand New Ham and We'll Bet You'H Say It's the Tenderest, Most Delicious You Ever Tasted THOROUGHLY COOKED READY TO SERVE HOT OR COLD "MEDFORD'S FINEST CHICKENS" GOOD OR YOUR MONEY BACK "SWIFT'S PREMIUM" FRYERS FRESH DRAWN NO WASTE 69 LB. (6 Month Old) Roasting HENS FRESH DRAWN NO WASTE 59 LB yOYOUNGSOV S S TENDER FAT FRYER (f RABBITS Supplied by If BACON Yv H DHaTBnd f 1 I Gra'dt mf lt k. U.S. Gov't J Inspected 3 RICHTEX SHORTENING PURE VEGETABLE LB. CAN WHITE MEAT TUNA SHREDDED CAN 1 COFFEE lY&iMf avocadosx Vwij! SWELL FOR SALADS A or-fciM" Ho. 1 OMOHS SWEET SPANISH 6 OT Lbs. J I QjJ HILLS, M.J.B. FOLGERS, SCHILLINGS 2 LBS. $1.53 771 BISQUICK.3& FRESH CUCUMBER PICKLES HEINZ FAMOUS PICKLES pjT JAR FRESH FROZEN RAINBOW TROUT C 49 LARG.. ONES "tf all Fflph (AT MEAT COUNTER) ENAMELED DISHPAN Full of Famous Procter & Gamble Products fgse valuer 19 FREE DELIVERY (FOR ORDERS OF $3.00 OR MORE) IPHnosne PRICES for FRI. and SAT. "GROCERIES WITH A GOOD REPUTATION Nationally-Known Brands ALL of Our MEATS are State and U.S. Gov't. INSPECTED
