f
FALSE ALARM
Berkeley, Cal. (U.R) John
Jucich, 44, doesn't have "bats in
his belfry" but he thought he
came close to it. Jucich felt a
flapping sensation in his ear on
an evening stroll, and doubting
himself, asked his wife to place
her ear next to his. She heard
the same noise. Hospital attend
ants freed a large moth.
DOUBLE
STRENGTH
ARM & HAMMER
SAL SODA
CONCENTRATED
j Does countless
5o cleaning jobs quicker,
2fiS with less effort, at
5cR small cost.
Average Chinese Bewildered By
Turn of Events in Homeland
(Editor's note: Here is the fi
nal dispatch in a series on life
behind the iron curtain in China
by the manager of the former
United Press bureau in Shanghai.
He was the last American press
association reporter to leave
Shanghai. He made his way to
Manila, carrying thousands of
words of notes.)
By Blake Gearhart
United Press Correspondent
Manila, May UOl.R) Yuan
Wong is a Chinese peasant farm
er. There are about 100 million
Yuan Wongs throughout China.
In the last year many things
have happened to Yuan. His
country's flag went down and
the communist flag went up. His
ruler became a communist
named Mao Tze-tung, and his
former ruler, Chiang Kai-shek,
fled to Formosa. Yuan began
hearing strange words that orig
inted in Moscow. A big estate was
cut up and he received a piece
of land that he could call his
own. It was a strange, new world
that was created for Yuan 11
months ago.
How's he doing today?
Not Doing So Good
Not so good. At least not near
ly as well as he expected. The
1 rosy glow created by communist
I promises of a new freedom and
a new way of life has disap
peared. Yuan Wong is living in
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the cold, gray dawn of reality.
True, he has his own piece of
land. But at regular intervals
communist officials come around
and appropriate some of Yuan's
rice. They also levy heavy taxes
against him. When the commu
nists get through with Yuan, he
finds he is right back where he
started under the nationalist gov
ernment. He gets a bare living
for nis family and the tax col
lectors get all the rest.
Yuan is not an educated man.
but neither he nor his ancestors
ever liked the Russians. Historic
ally, Russia has been a nation
Miss Veidt Named
Supervisor of
Vocal Music Here
Miss Lorraine Veidt has ac
cepted the post of supervisor of
vocal music in tne Meatora
schools, School Superintendent
E. H. Hedrick announced today.
She succeeds Miss Mabel Nansen
who previously announced her
resignation effective at the end
of the present school year.
Miss Veidt has been vocal
music instructor -at the senior
high school since September,
1947. Three of her groups gain
ed superior ratings at the recent
state music contest. Her units
here have been outstanding,
Hedrick said. Miss Veidt had su
pervisory experience in Minne
sota before coming to Medford.
She was graduated from the
University of Minnesota in 1945.
New Instructor
Succeeding Miss Veidt as vo
cal instructor will be Miss Shir
ley Gay Williams, who will be
graduated from University of
Oregon this spring. She will also
handle some instrumental work.
Two former Medford teachers
have been elected to Medford
posts by the school board Hed
rick said, Mrs. Gertrude Lorton
for elementary work and Mrs.
Edna Honson Stewart to the
senior high English department.
Other elections to elementary
posts are Miss Althca Lee, Clark
field. Minn.; Miss Carroll Mann,
Fairfax, Minn., and Mrs. Jane
Strawbridge, Sutherlin.
Hedrick reported that the res
ignation of Robert Bennett, high
school physics and mathematics
instructor, to enter private ousi
ness in another state, has been
accepted bv the board. He has
been here two years.
HOP DRIER BURNS
Salem. Ore.. May 11 'U.R! A
hop drier on the Henry Classen
hrm six miles north of Dallas
was destroyed by fire late Wed
nesday. Mrs. Classen said she
believed the blaze started from
sparks . from the burning of
blackberry brush on the craok
bottom 50 feet from the drier.
that has taken things away from
the Chinese without giving any
thing in return. And today Yuan
sees Hussia and tne Kussian
brand of communism playing a
larger part in his life.
Yuan has a brother, Chen
Wong, who went to Shanghai in
his youth and eventually became
a prosperous merchant.
How's he doing today?
Merchant Bewildered
Not so good, either. Chen
Wong doesn't hate communism
as such. He doesn't hate or en
thuse over any political system.
All he wants to do is carry on his
business in the traditional Chi
nese fanner. That means he
wants to collect "squeeze," a
system of extracting bribes in
return for business favors. But
the first thing the communists
did when they took over Shang
hai was to eliminate "squeeze"
in the government bureaus. It's
no longer possible for Chen
Wong to grease a palm in the tax
bureau or to get a favorable gov
ernment ruling on a business
transaction by placing money in
the proper hands. But his taxes
go on and he is a bewildered
man in a strange, new world.
What do Chen Wong and Yuan
Wong intend to do about it?
Nothing. That is, nothing im
mediately. For one thing, they
are scared to do anything. A
communist army of 4 million has
a firm grip on China. There is
lots of discontent throughout the
nation, but the discontented
have no standard to which to
rally.
Help Too Far Away
You hear reports of guerrilla
fighting in the Honan mountains
and in Kwangsi and Kwantung,
but the only effective force op
posing the communists is on
Chiang Kai-shek's island fortress
of Formosa. That's too far away
to help Chen and Yuan.
Yuan Wong. Chen Wong and
the hundreds of millions of other
anti-communist Chinese appear
to be resorting to China's age
old strategy. They are doing to
try to absorb their conquerors
and gradually return China to
its old ways.
It's a strategy that has never
failed in recorded history.
Southern Pacific Sets
Rail Freight Embargo
Portland, Ore., May 11 (U.R)
Southern Pacific company has
ordered an embargo on freight
shipments on any of the railroad
lines struck by the Brotherhood
of Railroad Firemen.
Spokesmen for the company
said Southern Pacific may be af
fected eventually by the strike
against Santa Fe, which over
laps some of the area served in
California and Arizona.
Union Pacific said it will be
able to shin freight to eastern
destinations over alternate
routes.
Dead line Sunday Classified la
Nr i Saturdays
Frightened Deer Stray
Onto Portland Streets
Portland, Ore., May 11 (U.R)1
Two frightened and bewildered
wild deer strayed from their
forest haunts into the city.
One was a Dlack-tailcd year
ling doe. frantically she tried
to escape the horde of yelling
children that pursued her
through backyards, across pave
ment and over hedges and
fences.
Some of her tormentors rode
bicycles, others chased her afoot.
finally, in desoeration and
with a child hard on her hooves,
she darted through an open door
and bounded up a stairway to
the second floor of the Mill
Court apartments.
Captured By Police
mere she was cornered and
captured by police and taken
into custody by Humane society
representatives. She was cut
and bruised, but probably will
live.
It was a different storv for
the second deer a young buck.
in a wua attempt to regain the
open spaces, he butted through
man-mane tences and Barriers,
injuring his tender horns and
head.
But there was no escaoe. Pur
suers finally trapped him in a
back yard and trussed him.
When the rones were bound
around his legs, he died.
Thursday, May 11. J 950
MEDFOHP (ORgaOrT) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVH
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EG
Medford Men Plan To
Attend Logging Meet
Eugene, May 11 Willamette
Valley Logging conference will
hold its annual conclave May 18,
19 and 20 at Eugene with sev
eral men from the' Rogue River
valley area on discussion panels.
Those from the Rogue valley
on panels will be Ross Bowles,
Medford corporation, road con
struction; Eugene Peterson,
Medford district forester, bureau
of land management, public for
ests: Donald Whalin, Timber
Products company, falling and
bucking, and A. A. Lausmann,
Kogap industries, and W. V.
Johnston, Johnston Logging
company, trucking.
Problems of logging fir.
spruce, hemlock and cedar will
be considered.
Eagle Point
When Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Brown recently returned from
several days spent in Santn Bar
bara, Cal., with relatives, Mrs.
Brown's nephew. Jack Stoner,
drove a new Pontiac car up for
them. Jack stayed but a couple
of days, then went home by
plane.
Mrs. M. O. Hogen of Portland
is here visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Ray Chamberlain and fam
ily. Mrs. Chamberlain and the
new baby daughter are doing
nicely.
A GIFT
for MOTHER
NYLON SLIPS
32 x 44 $7.95
Panties, 8-1 Ox 79c & 95c
SHEER NYLON BLOUSES
Lace, embroidery trim crepe
blouses..$5.95, $7.95 & $8.95
A NEW SHIPMENT
OF DRESSES
designed for HER
Size 9-52; 12'2-30!2
m
I
Use Our Convenient Lav-Awav
We Give S & H Green Stamps
The Coronet
225 W. Sixth, Across from Holly Theatre
"'-one 2-8897
Eagle Point. Mav 11 Mr. and
Mrs. Bertrand Stanley and his
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Stanley,
drove to Klamath Falls Sunday,
where they attended the cattle
men's convention. They returned
home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swan
shipped "Bonnie," a blooded
cocker, to Honolulu this week
by plane to Mrs. Kay J. Reese,
to be shown soon in the island
dog show. Mrs. Reese hopes to
make a champion of Bonnie as
she is from a prize-winning line
of cockers of the Swanee ken
nels. Mrs. Carrie Thomason of
Butte Falls spent last week-end
here with her cousin, Annie Wat
kins. Fred Fuesz returned home
here May 1 from a month's visit
with relatives in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith re
turned home last Saturday from
several days' visit in Butte Falls
with relatives.
Mrs. O. C. Boggs of Portland,
formerly of Medford and Eagle
Point, left here Sunday after a
few days' visit with old friends.
She was on her way home from
a three-weeks stay with her son.
Carter, in Salinas, Cal. She also
attended the Eastern Star lodge
meeting in Medford last week
when she received her 50th year
membership pin. Mrs. Mayme
Riddle of Los Angeles, another
old-time resident of Medford,
also received a 50th year mem
bership pin at the same meeting.
Dean Tycer. Eagle Point, took
six high school students to For
est Grove May 10, where they
will take part In the May music
festival at Pacific university
May 11. 12 and 13. They are Bud
Tycer. Richard McCorkle. Jua
nita Rngsdnle, Joan Gossett, Kay
Grantham and Nadine Davies.
Tom Riley, Elmer Bcier,
George Holmes and Dwight Mc
Corkle of Eagle Point are on a
two-weeks rock hunting trip in
Utah.
Mrs. Louise Greb recently
moved into one of the George
Holmes cottages on the south side
of the creek here.
Mrs. Knok Quiring and two
children, Nadclle and Marcell, of
Eagle Point, left Friday for New
Pine Creek, Ore., for a few days'
stay with relatives.
George Forrestior left Mon
day for Longvale, Cal., where he
will remain for a week before
going to Anchorage, Alaska, to
spend the summer. He is the son
of Mrs. Fred Fuesz of Eagle
Point.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Henderson
drove to Crescent City Saturday
to spend the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. S. F. Smith.
Marsh Garrett of Eagle Point
was given a surprise house
warming party Saturday eve
ning, May 6, by the following
friends and old neighbors: Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Farlow and two
daughters, Tom Farlow, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Forlin, Mr. and Mrs.
Loren Farlow and Mr.' and Mrs.
Les Bradshaw. Mr. Garrett just
recently moved into his nice new
home in the west side of Eagle
Point.
Jack De Benedetto, Eagle
Point, drove to San Francisco
on a business trip Mav 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Clif Elbert, for
merly of Eagle Point but now
of Los Angeles were business
callers in Eagle Point two days
last week.
Wm. Perry, who has been In
disposed since his return from
Portland, is somewhat improved
at this time."
r inffcn i i I Til fry
Trlanila'a amailnf new chick start
In Krumblited form la making now
records for healthier, faster frow
tnf chicks. This etie, Is eanra
nouih for aaay feeding yet small
anounJi to be safe foe the smallest
chicks. Gfva jrour chicks good
start with Triangle K rumbles.
Sold locally by
F. E. Samson Co.
4th tnd Front Medford
Hi
Mz
WHITE STAR
Grated Tuna;; 23c
BALLARD OVEN READY
Biscuits 2 29c
DEL MONTE CRUSHED
No. 1
FLAT
No. 1 II.
I lit
FRENCH INSTANT
Potato Mix Pk 28c
County Kiit Cream Style
Corn s3" 2 25c
DURKEES
Margarine pl ft" 28c
CHOPPED
Olives 4o,2 2f.r2lc
HUNT'S CUCUMBER
12-os.
PliSne
Jar
I7c
LARGE CRISP HEADS
ifcfpvjrBi Sgo how yosj
ova on
BUHtS&VECnUUS
LETTUCE 2 for 25c
ASPARAGUS 2 lbs. 25c
LOCAL
RHUBARB 2 lbs. 15c
LARGE
ARTICHOKES 2 for 17c
ARIZONE LARGE SIZE
GRAPEFRUIT 2 for 19c
CHOCOLATES FOR MOTHER
GLADES OR JOHNSTON
$1.00 -$1.65 -$1.75 -$2.00
Decorated Garden Gloves for Mother 35c
COFFEE . . lb. 75c .. 2 lbs. $1.49
PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
YOUNG
HENS lb. 35c
LINK
SAUSAGE lb. 49c
SLICED
BACON lb. 49c
PURE
LARD ... 2 lbs. 25c
Fresh FILLETS lb. 35c
RED SNAPPER
SMOKED
Pork Hocks
lb. 25c
Froian Prawni, Breaded Shrimp, Scal
lop!, Alaikan Shrimp and Kippered
Salmon Tips.
9
IMITATION QT.
Vanilla Flavor 68c
FRISKIE
Dog Food 2 o 27c
FRISKIE
Dog Meal 2 35c
STORE HOURS:
8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sundays
10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
ill
RICE PUFFS
Cereal P.r9. 15c
FIRE CHIEF KITCHEN
Matches 6 for 35c
ZEE FAMILY PACK
Tissue 4 rolls 33c
Kitchen Mops 69c
NUBORA
Soap X. 55c
CLOROX
Bleach, V2 gal. 29c
S&H Stampi Every
Day
Double on Wed
nesday with 5.00
Purchase.
Regular Grin
TWO GRINDS !
I Olaie-Maksr Orln
. in hi ht ot chpW) m-m am ut. m.