ft
Medford
Tribune
Second Section
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1950
Pages 1-6
M
1 Y
MOVING WITH UNUSUAL SPEED, trial of Sergeant Lyle H. Bus
well (right), 33, accused of murdering WAF Fairy E. Decker, 44
(left), at Hamilton Field, before Federal Judge Louis E. Goodman,
in San Francisco Is expected to end in few days. All male jury was
selected, six witnesses were heard in trial's first day. (International)
Time Ripe for Farmers to
Learn All About Honey Bees
Salrm. Ore., May 25 (U.R)
The time has come for farmers
to learn about the bees.
The season is at hand when
clover, alfalfa and vetch seed
growers of Oregon are arrang
ing to move bees into their fields
for pollination purposes.
Because bees are necessary
for pollination and because it
usually is necessary to overstock
with bees to get complete pol
lination. Apiary Supervisor A.
Burr Black of the state depart
ment of agriculture outlined the
responsibilities of renters and
owners of bees today.
Demand Exceeds Supply
Black said the demand for
bees now apparently exceeds the
available supply, so some seed
growers are buying bees of their
own. But past experience shows,
Black said, that when farmers
don't know about the bees, the
bees are apt to be lost from
starvation and disease within a
year or two.
Oregon law requires that the
owner or possessor of any lot of
bees is responsible for the bees.
The courts usually have held
that the one in possession of
the place on which the bees are
located is in possession of the
bees if the owner is unknown.
So far they haven't devised a
means of branding bees, not
even with bees wax.
Must Show License
The law also requires that
the owner of bees not located at
his home or main place of busi
ness keep his apiary posted with
his current apiary license num
ber or his name and address if
the hives are not branded with
a registered brand. Oh yes, they
can brand the hive. Anyone
hiring bees should see that the
beekeeper complies with this
provision and, for his own pro
tection, should know the name
Liberty Bell Arrives In
County; Bond Men Speak
Oregon s Liberty Bell, a near
ly exact replica of the famed
American Liberty Bell, arrived
in Jackson county today and
after a tour of schools was to
be shown publicly from 4 to 5
p. m. in downtown Ashland and
from 5:3U p. m. to 7:45 p. m.
at the railroad property at Main
and Front streets in Medford.
The bell is bemg displayed in
many Oregon communities in
connection with the Independ
ence savings bond drive of the
and address of the owner of any
bees rented.
The department is cooperating
with seed growers and beekeep
ers to help them get together
for their mutual benefit, Black
said. But he warned that if dis
eases of bees get out of control
in any districi, it will be im
possible to get any well inform
ed beekeeper to move bees into
that district.
Write For Laws
With bees moving from other
parts of Oregon and also from
Idaho, California and Washing
ton into Oregon seed growing
areas, it will take the active
cooperation of everyone con
cerned to keep seed producing
areas reasonably free from bee
diseases. Black said.
Persons buying or hiring bees
should write to the department
headquarters at Salem for copies
of the Oregon laws covering
honeybees. It is best to proceed
with caution, or you're apt to get
stung.
Bag of Groceries Up
Over 1935-39 Period
Washington, May 25 (U.R)
The average American city
dweller now pays $1.95 lor a bag
of groceries that cost him SI in
1935-39, the bureau of labor sta
tistics said today.
The bureau said the retail
food price index dropped six
tenths of one per cent over the
nation from January to Feb
ruary. ENLIVENS CRIPPLES
Richmond. Va. (U.R) The
operators of a theater here be
lieve the movie "Red Shoes,"
about a ballet dancer, must have
healing qualities. During the
first day's showing three per
sons walked out of the theater
and forgot their crutches.
Patriotic Parade
To Mark Memorial
Day Observances
A patriotic parade at 10 a.m.
will open Memorial day observ
ances in Medford Tuesday. May
30, according to Col. W. H. Paine,
who is in charge.
A program will follow at Haw
thorne park.
Parade units will form at the
old city park and will march on
Main street to the Bear creek
bridge where there will be an in
vocation by the Rev. George
R. V. Bolster, music, strewing of
flowers on the water, a rifle sa
lute and taps. The ceremony will
honor those who gave their lives
in the service of the country on
oceans, lakes and streams.
The parade will continue to
Hawthorne park, where Attorney
Manville M. Heiscl will be prin
cipal speaker.
Program Listed
Other portions of the program
will be the pledge of allegiance,
music, reading of General Lo
gan's general order by Mrs. Gene
vieve Hyde, president of the lo
cal tent of the Daughters of
Union Veterans of the Civil War,
and Lincoln's Gettysburg ad
dress, to be delivered by Richard
Dickenson.
Vacant chairs will be deco
rated by representatives of vet
erans and patriotic organizations
in honor of departed comrades.
There will be group singing of
America and the benediction by
the Rev. Bolster.
If weather is inclement, the
program will be held in the First
Presbyterian church.
All social, fraternal, and civic
betterment groups of Medford
and neighboring communities arc
invited to take part in the parade.
These groups and the general
public should attend the ceremo
nies in the park, Paine said.
A memorial service will be
held Sunday. May 28, a!. 11 a.m.
at the Salvation Army citadel.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
Noon Saturdays.
JO
(Arm 1 fleithnlo)
HAVE YOU SEEN THIS GIRL?
Mary Thompson tabove), 15,
has been missing from the Reed
ley, Calif., home of her aunt, Mrs.
Dolores Patterson, since May 2.
Her mother, Mrs. Sophie Thomp
son of Snn Francisco, who fears
her dnughter may have met with
foul play, has appealed with local,
state and Federal authorities to
press the search for the girl.
United States treasury. Purpose
of the bell tour is to remind
youngsters and adults of Amer
ica's heritage and to encourage
thrift.
Makes County Stops
Jackson county stops of the
truck bearing the bell were to
be at Rogue River, Gold Hill,
Central Point. Medford, Phoe
nix, Talent and Ashland schools.
The symbol of liberty has at
tracted considerable interest
elsewhere in the state.
Information concerning the
bond campaign and bell was re
lated to Medford Kiwanians at
Rogue Valley Country club yes
terday by Don bmitn, vice presi
dent "of the United States Na
tional bank of Portland, and
George Mimnaugh, state director
of the savings bond division of
the federal treasury.
ueticit spending Happea , .., , - M
Smith rapped delicit spending " ". '.,.,, Vhiof nf (he
at the rate of S6 billion per J- : ' . ,d conKrPSS to.
year saying thai banks would ds, ,at 2 b liio fe.-t of ti.i.ber
not do business that way. He .'" ' " because the"
said the situation is serious and .'b bCaUSe ",C
cannot go on as it has been, and jcdn 10; reauua.
he asked that citizens urge their He told a senate pub c wo ks
congressmen to balance the fed-: subcommittee that .ib.OOO mills
era! budget I r now roads and trails are ncect-
Mimnaugh and Smith s a i d ! ed lor "reasonably adequate pro
that the government undertook tect ion and proper use of the
savings bond campaigns on ad-; national forest resources. The
vice of bankers, other business- needed roads and trails would
men and economists. Mimnaugh cost S634 million,
explained how buying of bonds George M. Fuller of the Na
and other measures of thrift ! tional Lumber Manufacturers'
stabilize business by enabling a.-snciation said new roads are
people to pay their bills from needed to reach and harvest the
savings when' work is not avail-1 virgin forests in the Pacific
able. 1 northwest.
New Roads Needed to
Reach Virgin Forests
MMsUfahJlliAUbsflsUste
Coming!
Tomorrow 8 P.M.
HEAR
REV. CEVIL LAMBERT
' OF PORTLAND
An Outstanding Preacher
At the
N. CENTRAL AT 3RD STREET
Sunday Services: 1 1 A.M.; 3 P.M.; 7:50 P.M.
Sunday School, 9:30 A.M.
Week-night Services: Tuesday and Friday, 8 P.M.
Your YMC A
OFFERS YOU
A Year Around Program
For the Whole Family
There are classes, games, instruction, and en
tertainment for adults and children,
Join Nov
Make application at the front desk, YMCA
Bldg., 522 W. 6th.
Just Arrived - and Just in Time
ANDY'S
Red Tag Special
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S
HATCHES!!
Ladies' 17 Jewel Yellow and White
Gold Finish.
Men's 17 Jewel Waterproof and
Shockproof.
Nurses' 17 Jewel Waterproof and
Shockproof.
to
$17-95
$27-95
plus
tax
ALL WATCHES GUARANTEED
n fi
utIIW
ESTABLISHED IN 1910
SUPER VALUES FOR CITY WIDE
RED TAG DAYS
Friday & Saturday
REGULAR $5.98 COTTON SEERSUCKER tO 7Q
HOUSE COATS. WRAP and ZIPPER STYLE. J'1 v
Regular $1.98 DENIM SHORTS & MIDRIFFS. M Q
Faded Blue only. Sizes 10 to 20. Choice. ,uy
$3.79
$6-99
$3.79
$2-49
REGULAR $4.98 ONE-PIECE SWIM SUITS
in Colorful Floral Satin. Sizes from 32 to 40.
Values to $8.98 in Cool BEMBERG SHEER
DRESSES. Soft Prints. 14'2 to 242 sizes.
REGULAR $5.98 COTTON SUN DRESSES.
Light and Dark Colors 10 to 18 sizes for
SPECIAL FOR RED TAG DAYS, WOMEN'S
and MISSES $2.98 DENIM SKIRTS. For just
In the Millinery Dept. Former $8.95 to $10.95 tO
STRAW and FELT HATS. Various styles for J .
Red Tag Sale of Women's & Misses Shorts and QO
Panties. White & Pastels. All sizes. Val.to89c. L,J
Regular $2.98 SHORTIE GOWNS of COTTON t 1 QQ
BATISTE. Emb. trim. Pasels. Sizes 32 to 38. ,yu
RED TAG SALE of Kiddies PLAY and SUN t 7Q
SUITS. Denims & Cotton Prints. Val. to $3.98. I ' '
Slightly Irregular NYLON HOSIERY. Sheer & QQr
Med. Sheer. All Sizes. Regular Values to $1 .50. 07
Rayon Satin Bras in Pink and White. A, B & C QQr
Cup. Sizes 32 to 40. EXTRA SPECIAL at Just 7O
Bucilla WONDER-KNIT Guaranteed Boil 'and
Sun Fast. Asst. Colors. Reg. 25c 1 00 yd. Hanks
1 2w
Regular $3.50 Vanity Style Handbags. Black fc 1 QQ
and Brown Only. Your Choice Plus the Tax for
Canasta & Bridge Playing CARDS. Regular d; 1 (()
$1.49 Double Deck Package. On Sale for Just I ,yJVJ
Reguar 69c SINGLE DECK BRIDGE CARDS Afr
EXTRA SPECIAL for RED TAG DAYS at Just 1
REGULAR $1 .00 SHAMPOO TRAYS. MADE of
KOROSEAL-Your Choice WHILE THEY LAST
25'
In the SHOE Shop. "UPSTART" Gray Wedgie fc O QQ
Sandals. Regular $7.95 Value ON SALE FOR J'J J
Red Tag Special on "Connie" Green Wedgies bO QQ
A Regluar $6.95 Shoe. Out They Go for Just J'J J
Red Tag Sale of Fine Ginghams & Chambrays
In Stripes and Novelties. Regular 79c per yd. for
36-Inch, ast Color Printed Cotton Broadcloth
in Loads of SWELL PATTERNS. Reg. 44c Yd.
Special Purchase for RED TAG DAYS. A Group
of Odd Linens - Scarfs - Doilies - Cloths - Etc.
49
29
98
Red Tag Sale of Big Heavy Weight White C t t 1
FLOUR SACK TEA TOWELS. All New J tor P .
Canopy Curtain Sets - Chintz and Organdie (bO Qft
REGULAR VALUES Up to $6.98 Set. Choice Z U
REMNANTS OF FINE DRAPERY FABRICS & DRESS
.GOODS SHARPLY REDUCED for RED TAG DAYS
I: the BOYS Section -Main Floor -Fine Qual. t?n OQ
Cotton Broadcloth Pajamas Reg. $2.95 Value
Boys Play Shorts -Elastic Waist, Zipper Front, t 1 Q
GripperTop, Francy Prints, Reg. $1.65 Value. 'J J
Mens Top Quality T Shirts In Fancy Patterns t 1
and Wonderful Colors. Reg. Values to $2,50. J
RED TAG DAY SALE OF MEN'S SUITS.
Values to $60 for $39.50. Val. to $50 for $33.50.
Mens Washable Summer SLACKS in Plaid tO
Patterns Sizes 29 to 34. Regular $4.50 Pair.
SHOP AND SAVE AT MANN'S
RED TAG SALE DAYS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
DRUG CENTRE
J HPST J j
YOUR JEWELER
15 North Central
WE NEVER CLOSE
1