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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1950)
TWELVE MEDFORD (OHECON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, June I, 1950 On the Side"8" E v -DurUn9 (Distributae1 ei Kiel feetnrae Syndicate, ImJ MMMMIMHM IIUttllHi Who builds a church within Ml heart And unci It with him ovary where, It holler Or thin he whoie church ll but a one-day house ol prayer. MOHKIS ABEL BEER. (Above quoled becauie of an urgent requeat from number oi clionta to occasionally quote a poem that does not deal with the subject of love.) "Haircuts repaired." That's a sign I recall seeing on a rjaruer hnn in San Francisco. There should be haircut repair shops everywhere. I recenuy wj chance on a barber other than the one who regularly cuts my hair and he certainly did things to my manly dome. I have a hsirxnt that i bndlv in need of renair. Onlv about one out of ion harriers in this country real ly knows his business. The best barbers are natives of Italy who started as apprentices in the old country. Please Note. Ynn seldom encounter a doc tor or surgeon of forty years of age or over who is a bachelor. Doctors and surgeons think that unless they are married people will not have confidence in their :adiness. Nurses make the best wives for doctors ana surpeons. Aikina. Queries from clients. Q. There 'FREE DEMONSTRATION til IN ACTION THI SENSATIONAL NIW You Won't klwvo K jf X Until You Itt V MERRYTlLLERmobi tough jobi oatyl Op- T - rtet on tny terrain j f . . . do, moro . . . J' oittUii than any f 1. , fmilar machine. J J tij M49M If WITH NO ATTACHMENTS It'i a Till.r It's a Cultivator It'i a Plow It'i a Spot Dig gar It'i a Waadar WITH A FIW ICONOMICAl ATTACHMINTS It'i a Uwn Mower It'i a Road Grader It's a Burden Carrier Uiei Standard cultivating tootl Doat not damage floweri or grata Merry Tiller does all of thit . . .end morel You'll find a million uiei for your mighty Merry Tiller, See ing ii believing, to tend the cou pon below and wa will arranri tree demonstration. VALLEY EQUIPMENT COMPANY Pacific Highway South Phone 2-9441 has been a slightly heated argu ment at our house as to who starred in the film version of the novel. "Black Oxen." A None other than the beautiful Corinne Griffith starred in the picture you mention, based on Gertrude Atherton's best seller. It dealt with rejuvenation treat ments. Seems it would stand a revival, considering the interest the feminine sex has in that suo- ject . . . Q. Are you familiar with a poem written about men born under the sign ol baglttarius? A. Never heard of a complete poem about male Sagittarians. How ever, the following is an excerpt from Lucille Anderson's bril liant poem titled "Love by the Zodiac": Vlrgo'i a dud on deulli you know Bo imarter than ht 1, but don't let It ihow. The Sasltlarlui male U a hunter of game Lite with him, darllnf, will never be tame. Over the Bridge In Brooklyn there Is an organ ization known as "The Perfect Housewive's Institute." The members meet regularly to lis ten to lectures on the various phases of home management in order to improve their house keeping technique. Incidentally, Brooklyn was the first place to have a school in which a course wa nffpreri for "exDectant la thers." Idea of this was, of course, to prepare a young hus band to be of some help around the house before and after a blessed event. Briefly Harry Richman, veteran night spot entertainer, who owns a ranch in Nevada, may open a club in Reno. Not a night club but one featuring gambling . . . Las Vegas, Wev., claims to De the only city in the U.S.A. hav ing a woman nog caicner. me lady's name is Mrs. Adele Ober man. They shouldn't refer to her as a dog catcher but hi a "canine control officer." . . . My favorite quartet number is not "Sweet Adeline, ' nciiner ll is uown ay The Old Mill Stream." It is that song titled "Dear Old Girl." You know, the old time ballad be ginning "Dear old girl, the rob ins sing about you." Passing By Kose Marie Hem. training sun. designer from California. Spec ializes in bathing suits for wom en with average and "difficult" figures. Has designed sixty-sev en different styles lor women who have not been blessed by nature with an Esther Williams figure. Miss Reid may have the answer to the question so seri ously considered by many wom en at this time of the year, namely: "How ar you going to look in a bathing suit?" Horses h Women '1 have never received so many compliments on anything I have worn as this hat." I over heard an evidently much pleas ed woman make that remark. This reveals how much women enjoy compliments. Keep this in mind, gentlemen. However, do not make the compliment too obvious. The subtle compliment is what will most advance your interests with an object of your affections. Or so state our Horses & Women experts. Oil Industry Eyes Aid of Caterpillars Philadelphia U.R The hiehlv mechanized oil industry still finds work for the humble cater pillar. u. E. Evans, marketing exnert for Esso of New York told a meeting of the Oil Hent Institute of America that the woolly cater pillar may be used by the indus try 10 ncin determine long-range weather trends, in conjunction with weather forecasters and meteorologists. the past winter was 13 per cent warmer than normal," lie said, "creating a lesser demand for fuel oil." He said that to re late production with demand, the caterpillar and the other means of predicting the severity of winters will be used. According to tradition, when the "woolly bear" catemillar grows a long coat of hair, a cold winter lies ahead. Use Mall TrlBune Want Ada TRU-MIX CONCRETE I Speeds Work Savei Money LEVELING EXCAVATION AIR COMPRESSORS FOR RENT TRU-MIX CONCRETE CO. McAndrews Road Phone 2-5271 PARTY FOODS AND SPECIAL TREATS FOR SPECIAL DINNERS Sffll? FRENCH BREAD Made in San Francisco Large Selection of WINES and MIXERS BEER Any Kind By the case or bottle PHONE 2-4625 for Free Delivery of Been and Mixer OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT Bell's Beverage Shop 124 South Central Murray Bell, Owner Talent Students Receive Awards During Assembly Talent, June 1 Award assem bly for underclassmen was held Monday at Talent high school. Students received awards in the following activities: School spirit. Willis Zumwalt; citizenship, Edna Peters; activi ties, Joanne Joanis; junior schol arship, John Newton: sophomore scholarship. Marilyn Eagle; freshman scholarship, Dick Nor ris; perfect attendance, Marjorie Schulz. Majorettes. Shirley Sullivan, Joyce Paul, Ileen Oliver. Student body officers, presi dent. George Baylor: vice-presi dent, John Newton; secretary, Irene Perdue. Presidents: Senior, Joel Straus; junior. Bill Smith; sophomore, Kenny Reynolds; freshman, Lar ry Quackenbush. Dramatics (outstanding): Col leen Carter. George Baylor. Dramatics: Virginia Peters, Marie Williams, Eloise Roberts, Joel Straus, Carl Cowdrey, Ileen Oliver, Jean Avery, Jerry Mont gomery, Pat Henry, Kenny Rey nolds, Pauline Henry, Carol Zed iker. Nolan Day. Gerald Mar shall. Commercial Awards: Typing, 60, Edna Peters. Ileen Oliver, Donna Schulz; 50, Joyce Paul, Ruth Garrett, Barbara Sample; 30. Ronald Tiegs. Typing award, Richard Ellis. Shorthand I: 80, Lily Welburn, June Hoffman, Marjorie Schulz; 60, Ileen Oliver, Lois Zickefoose, Margie Hoffman, Patricia Zemke. Sports Baseball: Pat Henry, Jerry Montgomery, Dwain Davis, Wil lis Zumwalt, Roily Hartley, How ell Parrent. Don Williams. Bob Goddard, Bill Smith, John New ton. Dwight Sullivan, Earl Tyck son. Basketball medals S.O.C.: Herb Combs. Orviile Nichols. Don Wil liams, Carl Cowdrey, Jerry Mont gomery. Pat Henrv, Howell Par rent, Bill Smith, Roliy Hartley, Willis Zumwalt. Track: Herb Combs. Demont Miller. Dwain Davis. Pat Henry, Nolan Day, Bob Goddard. Managers: Lorrin McDonald, Frank Stephens. All Star Medals S.O.C.: Herb Combs, Orviile Nichols. Jerry Montgomery, Roily Hartley. G.A.A 4 stripes. Virginia Peters. Elo ise Roberts; 3 stripes. Marie Wil liams, Mary Rice, Pauline Henry, Colleen Carter, Joanne Joanis; numeral. Ileen Oliver, Jean Avery, Diane Wolfe, Nancy Mil hoan. Annual Eo-editors: Eloise Roberts, Edna Peters: staff, Colleen Car ter, Ellen Pugsley, June Hoff man, Pat Wilson. Marjorie Schulz, Darrel Hanna, Bob God dard, Barbara Sample, Lee Gar rett, Irene Perdue, Earlene Bar rett. Newspaper Co-editors: Eloise Roberts, Joanne Joanis: business mana ger, Willis Zumwalt; feature edit or, Marie Williams; news edilor, Ethel Trimble; sports editor. Pat Henry; circulation manager, Howell Parrent; production man ager, Jean Avery; adviser, Mrs. Parr: staff. Pauline Henry, Ilren Oliver. Maxine Zemke, Kenny Reynolds, Dwight Sullivan, Ron ald Tiegs, Mary Rice. Gradual Punishment Urged for Youngsters Bar Harbor, Me. (U.R) Punish your children gradually, not all at once. That's the advice of Dr. Emil Fredericson of the Roseoe B. Jackson Memorial Laboratory. He bases his suggestion on the results of experiments with pup pies. Puppies isolated In a small box for 10 minutes yelped more than those put in the box in a series of 10 distributed one-minute periods. The puppies who took their punishment in one large dose yelped an average of 1.103 times where those whose punishment was gradual aver aged only 347 yelps. Dr. Fredericson said the ex periments indicate "that experi ence in emotionally disturbing situations can be much more severe if the situation is imposed on the organism without giving it a chance to recover occasion ally." Fish Chumming Charge Innocent Plea Entered Walter Ray Allen, Eagle Point, has pleaded innocent in Justice court on a charge of chumming game fish and has de manded a Jury trial Justice of the Peace V. P. Tucker said to day. The case has been con tinued for hearing and no date for the trial has been set. The crime of chumming In volves the act of attracting fish to the fisherman by sowing the water with fish food. Dead lino on ciasstned Ada: S-so p nv for following day: 10 am. Monday for Monday: noob Saturday for Sunday a.m. tf "-av Ju 11" -' VjJ 'Acme Tetephoto) 'PEACE PILGRIM' Trygve Lie (left), Secretary General of the United Nations, Is greeted by his assistant, Byron Price, on arrival in New York from Europe. Lie said that "everything went In order" on his "pilgrimage of peace" to the leader of the Big Three, Includ ing Premier Stalin of Russia. N. Y. Hotel Public Relations Lady Learns Work Troubles are Varied DArAimli Mananar 97! 43 Case's of Mumps uu.wuyi, i lunuyv., "R rted losr Week kl.m nln- r.mmi.niinl Forty-three cases of mumps HDU IXUIIJ VVIIIIIIUIIIIf Clark's Summit, Pa. (U.R) When many .fellows his age are voting for the first time, 22-year-old D Richard Wenner already is running a community. Wenner is the new manager of the borough of Clark's Summit, Pa., population 3,500. The former farm boy is no newcomer to public affairs, eith er. In June, 1948, soon after his 21st birthday, he became man ager of Bloomsburg and held the job until early this year. Wenner was graduated from Bloomsburg High School in 1944 and the University of Pennsyl vania in 1947. Dead line on Classified Ads: 3:30 p.m. for following day: 10 a m Monday for Monday; noon Saturday for bunday a.m. were reported to tne jacKson county health department during the week ending May 27, a de cided increase over the past few weeks. Medford reported 16 new cases, Ashland 18, Gold Hill eight and Talent and Trail each one new case. Diseases reported totaled 59. Medford also reported one case each of whooping cough, scarlet fever, rheumatic fever, pneu monia, infectious hepatitis, in fluenza and German measles, and i two cases each of chicken pox and trench mouth. One case of whooping cough was reported from Trail, Ash land listed one case of infectious hepatitis and one of influenza, Applegate reported one case of influenza and Talent one of chicken pox. WEATHER By United Press Northern California: Fair to day, tonight and Friday except coastal fog and scattered thun derstorms in high mountains. Cooler in interior, variable winds 8-15 miles per hour off coast. Since 1927 "Your Office Boy" Royal Typewriters Office Furniture Systems & Supplies Across from the Rialto Theatre New York (U.R) Touring the town for a black lace nightie or finding a socially-acceptable skunk for the U. S. Navy all are in the day s work for Mrs. Wi nona Allen. Mrs. Allen, an attractive, middle-aged widow, says the Com modore Hotel didn't hire her eight years ago specifically for such assignments. All they told her was, "Keep our guests happy and coming back." As guest relations director, most of the time she plans tours for residents, finds baby-sitters when needed, helps with guest shopping problems, or finds rooms in other hotels in case the Commodore is at capacity. But many weird requests come her way. Like finding the black nightgown and the deodorized skunk. Fast Action Needed Her problem with the black gown started when a young man dashed up to her in her lobby quarters, slapped a $100 note on me tiesK, and waned. You gotta help me." "I've been in town four days," he explained. "Before I left home I promised my wife whatever I did I'd bring back a black nightie. She wears a size nine." "To complicate things," Mrs. Allen said. "He was catching a plane in 45 minutes. Well, you can imagine how hasty my shop ping had to be. But I made it . . wilh three minutes to go." "He didn't get much change back from his $100," she said, "but he looked happy. I hope his wife was." There was the time a flustered Navy officer marched up to her desk during the war and asked, "where can I find a skunk that's socially acceptable?" "Our ship's mascot died," he explained, "and I'm supposed to find a replacement before I re port back to duty." Mrs. Allen located the animal at a pet shop. Mrs. Allen has played cupid more times than she can count. Once a young sailor shuffled up to her desk and asked, "Mrs. Al len, have you seen a blonde wan dering around here like she was looking for someone?" He explained. "I met her 18 months ago while I was on leave. We had a couple of happy days doing the town, fell In 4uve, got Caves Wafer Line Job Set to Begin Soon Work on a new reservoir and water line and an expanded sew age disposal system at the Ore gon Caves resort is to begin im mediately, according to D. D. Crumley, acting superintendent of Crater Lake National park. Crumley said he received tele graphic advice this morning from the secretary of the interior that Durham and Sauer, Kerby con tractors, were successful low bidders to complete the project at a cost of $41,134.11. Water from the reservoir will be used exclusively for the fire prevention sprinkling system In the chateau at the caves. Record Relief for SOUR STOMACH For hranbora, U, ftdd inuiRcitioa. dull only 10 la. afV I tV M t.-jr TUMS TOt IMC TUMMT Sfatifffr UKIt (Ml Stop Orchard Waste. ..with STAUFFER PASTE r.TTvTTTTl Older from your dealer SPECIFY... sTAumm engaged, and I shipped out." Some Are Bores "Now," he said, "I'm supposed to meet her here and we're going to get married. But I can't re member what she looks like. Mrs. Allen tries to h ip guests like this one. But sometimes, she says, it s difficult to be polite to some of them who wander by. There was the elderly, slightly bald man who bent her ear an entire morning with his marital woes and was winding up for the afternoon when she asked him to shut up. She said: "His wife had pack ed up six months earlier, taken the two kids and gone home to mother . . . after 20 years of mar riage. His problem was should he try to get her back." "He was such a bore." Mrs. Al len said. "I wondered how the wife stood him as long as she had." AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE MEN Mitchell Paint Shop Has Added A Complete RADIATOR DEPT. Steam Clean Boil Our Repair and Re-Core When Necessary Our policy is to help you please your customers. We do not remove or replace radiators . . . that is YOUR job for your customers. MR. ARTHUR GRUNE Who will repair radiators (or you, has been a radiator specialist f" the past 20 years. YES, WE GUARANTEE ALL WORK WE DO MITCHELL PAINT SHOP FORMERLY AUTO BEAUTY SHOP All Types of 608 S. 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