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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1950)
J rWO MEDFOPD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE MEDFORD5$4TRIBUire "I varyona In Southarn Ortioo" Raadi Tha Mall Tribune" Dally Excapl Saturday PublUhaa by ..trn ti Dm MTtNfl CO. m.io Norih rtr II Phona Hill ROBERT W RUHL. Mllot IRNIST R. OILITRAP MnF . HERB QKEY, Advartlaln, Mgr & C MROUBON, Managing tiiUI ERIC ALLEN J., City Editor HAHRY CH1PMAN Tal.irapu Ed t HENRY L. QREEN. Jlunday OL1VB 1TARCHER ioolaty Editor GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Ma An indapandant Nawapapar Enterad aacond olaia mattar at ' Madlord. Oraaon, undar Aal 01 March I. 188' SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Man in ftovuw Dally and Sunday-ona "- W ' Dally and Sunday ona month 100 By Lamar in anwi - Aahland. Canlral Point, .laokaonvllla Oold Hill, Phoanla, Talant and ao : motor routaai .,.,, Dally and Hundar-un yaar.HMOO Daily and Sunday ona month lo All Tarma Caab In Advanea Olflclal Papar of tha City at Madjar otllclnl Papar ol aaeaion Point, Unltad Praaa rull Uaiad Wu-a MEMBER Or AUDIT BUREAU Advertising Raoraaantatlvai WE8T.HOI.LIDAY COMPANY. iNC Oltloaa In Naw York. Chicago Da irolt, Han rranolaoo. Loa Angalaa Saattla. Portland. St Louia Atlanta Vancouver. B C. 0" NEWSPAPIR UILIIHER ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL Flight o' Time Madlord and Jackwn County Hil lary from tha (Ilea o tha Mail Trlbuna 10, 20 and 14 yaart aa 10 YEARS AGO TODAY June 11, 1940 (It Was Tuesday) Mercury hits 97 early this afternoon after reaching 1940 high of 89 yesterday. Harvesting of valley cherrioa In full swing; prlca reported at five, centa per pound for barreling.-' Ted Kerr, young outfielder for Meriford Craters, signs pro base ball contract with Ogdcn, Utah, and will report at once. Reaver Portland Cement company nearly completes In stallation of dust collector at Cold Hill plant. ' Chamber of commerce re ceives placquc In recognition for Its work in health conservation. 20 YEARS AGO TODAY June 11. 1930 (It Was Wednesday) '.Jack Sharkey and Max Schme ling to meet for heavyweight title. State Grange raps farm bill and says farmer must "work out own salvation." ' County court studies plans for new courthouse. Citv playground opens for summer with large attendance reported on first day. 34 YEARS AGO TODAY Juna 11. 1918 (It Was Sunday) Annual Flag day exercises of local Elks lorice to hear C. M. Thomas as orator. Miss Redith Jones marries Harvey E. Murphy In city. Bert Anderson elected chair man. Ralph Rnrdwerl. secretary, and K. O. Issacson, treasurer, of riiunty republican central com mittee. , COMMUNICATIONS l.fltrrt to Ine Fdltor mint ai lb nania and addraue ot tba wrltei allhounb under certain clrrum Maiim lha ma ot a ncn nama or Initial for publication If permli Ible. Tba Mall Tribune recrve lha Main to adll all leltrre with i UM lo clarlllcallon and eonden allon. I.allara ubmlttfd tor pub 11,-nttnn punt not aacaad 4l"l word Cheer Up Club To the Editor: Talent, (not to he outdone by Joe Neal, of Med ford and his Happy Club) has startrd a "Cheer-Up Club." The only difference In the clubs, be sides the names, Is that we In clude the women also because we think they should be happy as well as the men. The tulal cost Is one dime to bo happy and after getting a bargain like that for a dime if you aren't happy then you better pay another dime and try again, as you are doubtless in need of happiness twice as badly as those who can be happy for a dime. Ten cents Is mighty cheap 'or hnnpiness. The only requirement for belonging to this club is to stay happy and of course help others to slay happy. There is not president. Just a vice-president and everyone else is an assistant vice. No dues, no meetings and no worries. The charter of members (22 at the present writing) is at the Talent .Malt Shof so why not stop right In pay your dime and be happy. Oh yes, dimes that are col lected in this manner will be used to buy toys etc. for kiddles that are 111 and in need of a little remembrance or something to brighten their day. Nona MeAbee Vlre President Talent, Or. rtvi'UPi Editorial Correspondence Boston, Mass., June 8 After New York, Boston seems like a provincial, and rather unkempt, village. But it has one thing in common with the great American metropolis, it is a community of sharp contrasts. At In Manhattan, what a difference just a few blocki make! , , Take East Boston and Back Bay Boston, Brooklin and Scol lay Square, here one finds the most highly civilized, cultured and thoroughly aristocratic groups In the country; and a short distance away, the most squalid, Illiterate and thoroughly tough sections on the Atlantic seaboard. 9 0 0 9 9 Boston, however, has s richness of tradition and a charm which New York lacks. It also has a quality of self-satisfaction and repose which can't be found in the island the Indians sold for $24. Were we compelled to live along the North Atlantic sea board which Heaven forbldl we would prefer the Boston to the Manhattan area. But we admit that at times the best thing about "the land of tha bean and the cod" would be the Midnight for NYC. a a a Except for that ona rain, the Weather Man has been s good scout on this sojourn. Having visited the school of our youth (which as heretofore remarked, has so Improved during the past 00 years, that It now stands at the very top of American schools and colleges as lo natural attractiveness) we decided to revive more of our horse-and-buggy memories by motoring out to Wellcsloy, and having s "look-see" at what we have alwaya regarded as the most attractive college-for-women In the United States. It atlll ranks tops In Its natural attractions, wonderful trees, lawns and Impressive buildings grouped on the high shores of a lako, but there hat been no tuch "transformatlon'ras at Andover. 9 a a a We were fortunate enough to find two-thirds of the Modford delegation "at home," enough to convince us that what the Rogue River Valley may lack In QUANTITY It makes up In QUALITYI Although this It final exam' time as well as packing-up time, the two-thlrdt (Miss Cynthia Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Jackson, and Miss Mary Bragg, daughter of Mr. Law rence Bragg), kindly agreed to have luncheon with "Ye Editor, and it proved to be a very enlivening occasion. Probably before this Is printed Mist Jackson will be home (like her papa, she al ways flies), but Miss Bragg will visit her brother, L. D. Jr., who we were amazea to learn is a resraem ui nimuvn wiit-ic Just been and recently had an addition to his family, now a total of four. Mary was much engrossed In a final test in comparative literature (she will probably write the great American novel some day), while we found Cynthia not only high up in her grades, but that rare Jewel In the diadem of youthful femininity, a BASEBALL ir-Avi inn n,ir nvi uiait we hone to escort her to Fenway Park, something we have never been able to do with the distaff mem bers of Ye Editor's family.) We were sorry that Miss Drummond, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Drummond. also a student at Wellcslcy, was not available. Of course at this time of year of the world are attractive but in some ways we believe New Eng land surpasses any other section of the U.S.A. It is well named, for it reminds one of rural England, yet it has the best in nature and improvements of the New World. There is charm of environ ment and architecture, only approached in the Old South. a We were sorry to learn that Governor Warrerr failed to win both primaries in California, but judging by his total vote he will have no serious trouble In disposing of Jimmy Roosevelt in Novem ber. We supported F.D.R. against Landon In 19,18 and have a strong liking for Eleanor, In spite of her newspaper column, but the second generation of F. D. ft. Roosevelts, we just can't stomach wish they would get out of public life and STAY out! R.W.R. .mmiiiHHMif On the SideBy E- v- Dur,in3 (DlttrlbutW ki Klf featwaa Syndicate, laa.) MftMHHIIIIItlillHIUItl,,,, You wonder that my teara ahould flow In listening to that ilmple llraln. How can you tall what thoughts It itlra Within my heart Main? ADELAIDE PROCTOR Sprang out of bed promptly at nine o'clock this morning and after a light breakfast of cereal, half a grapefruit, ham and eggs, a few hotcakes and a cup of coffee hopped Into our elegant motor car and breezed out to historic Monmouth county. New Jersey, for a stay In the country. It was a be a u 1 1 f u 1 day. There was a minimum of traffic. We made the door to door trip from midtown Manhattan to our stonDinn place, a distance of over 80 miles. In one hour and 45 minutes. The West Side high way, The Lincoln and Holland tunnels and the Pulaski Skyway have certainly made it easy to get from the heart of Manhat tan to the rural sections of New Jersey. Incidentally, I believe New Jersey has more highway direction signs than any state in the country. In too many states the highway number signs and others that might be of assis tance to a stranger are too far apart. Doctors How often do doctors bring their own children into the world? A doctor's wife I know told me hor husband officiated at their first blessed event. She said he was very nervous. The doctor later said what made him nervous was that he could hard ly wait to see whether it was a boy or a girl. Horaaa It Woman Nine men out of ten prefer women who are five feet three Inches to five feet six inches in height. Nine women out of ten who are taller than five feet six Inches wish they were short er. Such is the claim of a New Yorker, who adds; "The only praise a tall woman rates is stunning. While a short woman can be clue, cute, darling, smart and lovoly." Our Horses At Wo men experts say a man who lets the matter of height enter Into the choice of a matrimonial companion Is making a grave mistake. They say he should look for a sympathetic girl with a sense of humor plus some tal ent as a home manager, com pletely disregarding her height. If she Is taller than he is he can wear height building shoes and she can cut down on her high heels Mules h Man "Men make love more in tensely at the age of 20, They make love better at the age of 30." Thais what Catherine the Great of Russia said. Well, she certainly must be rated a voice of experience on the subject Aiking Wueries from clients. Q. Where was Bix Beiderbecke from orig inally? A. Davenport. Iowa. For clients who may not know who Blx Beiderbecke was. let It be stated ho was the Jazz musician who was the Inspiration of Dor othy Baker's novel, "Young Man With a Horn," on which that successful film featuring Kirk Douglas wat based, Sidallohtt Recently held In Cairo, Egypt, was a hard boiled egg fating contest. The winner was a man named Mohammed R I a d who at iorty-UuM hard boiltd t Sunday. June 11, 19B0 when the sun shines, all parts ilMim (( MIlHMtflsllltllllHItllMaMla,,, ' It IHH II Htltll tlHIl M MSItM in twenty-three minutes. I don't know If that is the world's hard boiled egg eating record. I'll have to ask Frank Menke. Food Again How many portions of roast beef does the average restaurant get from a thrlty-seven pound roast? One Manhattan eatery claims It serves only fourteen portions from a roast of that size. However, the price of a roast beef dinner, which in cludes asparagus, baked potato and salad, Is $11.30 at that place. Dessert and coffee extra. Check usually Is over four dollars. Agad Athletes Dispatch states that Charlie Hart, 84-ycar-old Britilh athlete, recently ran from Windsor to Twickenham, a distance of fif teen and a quarter miles. That's a lot of ground for an 81-year-old man to cover at a running gait. But it has been topped. In 1 938. Pete Foley, a New Eng lander, then RS years old, en tered the Boston Marathon race. Pete ran the complete distance of over twenty-six miles and fin ished strong. The Grange Upper Rogue Grange Upper Rogue grange met in regular session June 1 with mas ter Herb Carlton presiding. Next meeting will be the annual strawberry festival on June 15 with members of Eaule Point Grange as guests. Harold Barber reported on legislation, Roy Vaughn on agriculture and Agnes Berrv on the turkev din ner and H.E.C. activities. H.E C. met at the home of Mrs. Leone Hughes on Elk Creek June 8 with Mrs. Marie Larson assisting. Fourteen mem bers were present and two visit ors attended. Mrs. Christlieb of Griffin Creek Grange talked on magazine subscriptions telling how the Grange can make extra money and Mrs. Dorothv Hume was appointed chairman' to take that project over. It was also voted lo discontinue H E C. meetings during July and Aug use with a picnic at Casev park on August 10 to be potluik and Eagle Point Invited guests. H.E.C. ladies will serve turkev sandwiches in the hall Tuesday evening, June 20, proceeds lo be used In the new dining room Chairman Agnes Berry passed out the new year books with a leather cover which can he used each year with a new filler at the beginning of the new year. It was voted that at the square dances held the first Saturday In each month, each Grange member may invite one couple only. Pomona Grange will meet at Upper Rogue Grange hall Satur day. July 29. Carrie Harding was elected the new vice chairman for the balance of the year to fill out the term of Nora Bilhngsley who resigned on account of mov ing to Nevada. Subscribers To rtport Improper or hob UHvtry ot th Mat. tribunt photi 1-tHI btfort Hi p. m. tally and ! II i. m. unrJaj If rfulr dillf iff arrlTM shortly artir ?u rail, plata notify otllr. tttui llmlnaung tpocui mtutniar itrvlc). Crosstown "I made great dlicovtry ana peanut Your Health and Its Care By OR. WILLIAM IRADY, M.D. Raidari should addrail Inqulrlai tot Or. William Brady, 263 II Camlno, Bavaria Hllla. Ctlit. THE PROSPECTIVE FATHER IS THE BUTT OF SHOPWORN HUMOR May a grandfather get Into this argument about parents re maining together when their "l rhi'rlren arrive J . ; and about ba- ' I ! k'" ,e'n8 born -, S t at home? asks P f i a New England reader, and without wait ing for per mission tears off 2V6 pages of single-space comment, to wit: His wife had been a mater nity supervls o r (graduate Dr. Brady nurse) In a large hospital before marriage, and she had a firm conviction that the prospective father should stand by, not out in the monkey cage with the rest of the . . . but at bedside. But he was far away when their first baby was born. When the second was born they were liv ing Willi his parents, wno insist ed on the prospective mother entering a hospital. In the hos pital the expectant mother re peatedly asked for her husband's presence: the head nurse each time pretended to call him but actually came out and said "Your wife does NOT want you in there yet." So once more circumstances kept the parents separated at this most sacred hour of married life. I (Brady) believe this wretch ed Yankee custom of encourag ing the husband to shirk his re sponsibility is a common con tributing cause of divorce. The third baby was born In Boston where most doctors who accept maternity cases insist on hospital deliveries, the New Eng land reader continues. This time, however, the ex pectant mother found a fine physician who delivered the baby at home, and as her hus band says, she achieved Pleas ant Childbirth, thanks to the wisdom and common sense of the doctor. When they were ready to welcome the fourth baby they were able to have things their own way. But when it became known that the babv was to be delivered at home all the GOOD SOULS In the community be came concerned. Delegations even called on the prospective father to try and shame him into making his wife go to the hospi tal. Why, think of the effect on those innocent young ones! He was Ignorant, inconsiderate of his wife's welfare, subjecting her to unwarranted risks, etc. Still the wife preferred her home to any hospital. This time the de livery was the easiest . . . Then the New England reader begins his history of the second generation officious hospital maternity supervisor told his wife she simply could not stay with her daught-r . . . she slav ed and lucky it was for tlie daughter that she did, for the obstetric specialist was not to be found when the patient needed him the baby was born with only an interne in attendance. The baby's father, of course, had been sent home (the poor sapi with the promise "we'll call yon when the time comes." The New England reader bids me keep up the agitation to keep couples together at this supreme moment, and to encour age people to have their babies at home. Well. I'll try. But, tell me. have you ever had a nightmare in which you are in dreadful peril and desperate need of help, and you yell bloodv murder, help, police, as loudlv as vou can. without avail, and a vear later your wife shakes you 'ant' asks what you are mutterlr about? Call Norman R. Matteson For tha Finest Hotpital,. Health and Accident Poli cies available. Alto Lift Iniurinct. Room 3, Goldy Building PHONE 31013 a By Roland Coa t'day. Flih go lor brtad butter." Every time I sound off on having your baby at home, the reaction is almost wholly nega tive. Doctors, trick specialists, head nurses, hospital supenr, tendents, politicians, and even the wiseacre customers openly censure me or use whatever un-der-cover or indirect influence they have to convince editors or publishers that I am out of step with the medical profession. Doctors and laymen who share my belief are evidently afraid to say so, that Is, except In condldentlal communications, which are pleasant to receive but not the sustenance required to carry on the battle. QUESTIONS A ANSWERS Alcoholism If mora doctora would state frank ly lha moral responsibility of those people who choose to drink It would help stop this propaganda. - . D D I Answer Trouble la that jo many of us doctora are fond of 'Iquor our selves. As It happens. I din t Ilka It Neither do 1 like morphine or co caine. People who do like these druss may think my views and teachings are prejudiced Just because I cannot handle my morphine, alcohol or cocaine. Combined Treatment I owe you my thanks lor the fine resulta I have had . . .my case cer tainly proves the wisdom of your advlso . . , stomach trouhle for elRht years . . . some doctors bald It waa ulcer. First chanter In your booklet on Indigestion should be a must for every one with chronic atomach trouble. It cost nie about J4P0 to have my teelh put in good working order, hut I know now that It was the best Investment . . . and magnesium and rhalk as antacid gave Immediate re lief. IA. C. W.I Answer Tbank you. The booklet to which the correspondent refers la titled SO YOU HAVE INDIGESTION? For a copy send twenty-five cents and stamped self-atldressrd envelope. If your teeth are not ALL working you had better have 'em put In working order before you squander any more time or money on trick diets or nos trums. (Copyright 19SI) by John r. Dllle Co.l Women Warned On Cutting Hair Short Cleveland. O. (U.R) Women who cut Ihcir hair too short may be bald before long, a New York hair designer warned here. Robert Fiance said exaggerated short haircuts for the fair se had reached bare bone and could go no further. He said the wom an with the ultra-short clip would depend less and less on the 100-biush-slroke-a-day rou tine and just run her lingers through her stubby locks in stead. That, he said, could produce baldness. Fiance revealed that the ordi nary woman spends about 600 hours of her life under the drier in a salon spelled with one "o" and has about 100,000 hairs on her head. During World War II. 13.328. 242 pints of blood were obtain ed from voluntary donors by the American Red Cross. If you're short of cash for necessary vaca tion or travel expenses a cash loan from Oregon Finance's YES MAN may be the best solution to your problem. Repay when you return first payment not due for 30 days or longer. Loans made on salary only, furniture or auto. Open Monday Through Friday 9:30 to 5 Saturday 9:30 to 12 See S. L. Stark, the YES MAN, at Oregon Finance Qo. Phone 2-4433 Craterian Bldg. 45 S. Central,' Lie S-2II M-217 Rogue River Rogue River, June 10 Minna Stewart and Inez Jessup of the VFW auxiliary have been chosen as delegates to attend the en campment at Salem, June 27 to July 1. District President Patte Hopkins will accompany them. Mr. and Mrs. Jamet Whipple were surprised last Thursday by a visit from old friends, former residents here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henderson of Marysvillo, Cal., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Guetzlough of Ruch and the two couples called at the Whipple home. Henderson was dredge master on the Ferry dredge on Foots creek years ago. and own ed the house now occupied by the Gelvlnt. Guetzlough was bookkeeper at the dredge and they lived on Foots creek. Mr. and Mrs. RalDh Grosen- bach left Saturday for Idaho to spend 10 days at the Grosenbach home while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Grosenbach take a vacation trio. The Ralph Grosen- bacht plan to return to Rogue River before going to Corvallis for the summer school term. Mary and Red Gage have moved to Grants Pass and have rented their house on Main street to Keith Palmerton. The rural firemen answered a call to Savage creek Wednes day morning. It was a roof fire at Al Pinkie's house and the building was saved. Mclvln Whipple of Eugene was visitor at the home of his uncle, Jim Whipple Saturday evening. He was en route to Medford to attend the trap shoot. Mr. and Mrs. Van Avery and family left for Riverside, Cal., Sunday. Avery expects to under go a foot operation and also to dispose of their Riverside home before returning to the north west. Number One hobby club mem bers attended the monthly meet ing at the home of Mrs. Phii Strahan. last Tuesday, dressed as school girls. They were given a spelling lesson by their hostess who called them to order with an antique school bell which had belonged to Phil Strahan's mother. A school lunch was served in paper bags. Geneva Hargitt and Mrs. Jcrusha Moore were special guests. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hargitt en tertained at a farewell dinner, Sundav the following guests, Mrs. M. A. Hargitt, Charles L. Hargitt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hargitt and daughter Goldle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williamson and daughter Marilyn and Ros coe Hargitt and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Millicr and son from r.ranu Pass. Mrs. M. A. Hargitt and her son Charles L. left lor Tlce, Fla., after a visit of sev eral weeks with the Hargiu iam ily of Rogue River. Lions Auxiliary met at the Harold Salter home, Tuesday evening and elected the follow ing officers: President, Opal Pinkie; vice-president, Louise Goosey; treasurer, Mildred Pet rie; lion trainer, Pauline Hart; directors, Beverly Lilly, Pearl Bean and Georgia Salter. Both new and past presidents were elected delegates to the conven tion to be held In Medford. A report on the sight conservation program stated two needy chil dren have been fitted with glass es. Installation of officers is scheduled for June 19. Mrs. James Whipple has re ceived word her cousin, Roy L. Ballinger of Seattle passed away April 24 at the age of 73. Bel linger served as collector of cus toms In Seattle and Tacoma for manv years. He is survived bv his wife Grace and three chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Sclger have leased the highway front age of their home in the Rivor vlew district to Kenneth Garden of Grants Pass who Is planning to build a grocery store and lunch room which he will oper ate In connection with a picnic park and boat launching ramp. Roscoe Hargitt has returned to Oakland, Cal.. after spend ing a few days here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. HargitX INJURIES FATAL Astoria, Ore., June 10 'U.R The navy said here today that fireman Jimmy A. Duncan, 20, died at Tongue Point station dis pensary Wednesday of injuries suffered when his car plunged off highway 101 near here Tuesday. NUDE MAN HUNTED Waldport. Ore., June 10 (U.R) Police were on the look out today for a nude man, re ported strolling in Patterson park several times recently. Vacation and Travel Loans In the Day's By FRANK JENKINS Standing the other day In the pulpit of the Augustana Evange lical Lutheran church in Wash ington, President Truman asked the nation to pray that he may be given the wisdom to obtain peace in the world. Speaking simply, apparently meaning every word he uttered, he said: "Never in the history of our country has a servant of the peo ple that is what the president is needed your support and your prayers as does the present occupant of the White House. . . wo man, no matter how great or how Informed he may be, Is capable of filling the pres idency in the manner In which it ought to be filled. It Is the greatest Job In the world. . . . ". . . All any man can-do Is the best he can in the interests of all the people of the United States. . . . Religious people are the greatest support a free gov ernment can have." STANDING there in that tim nlA nnl.lnrt.DUHtnmi. nttlmlt talking to delegates who had come to Washington from all over the country to attend the annual synod of their church, Harry Truman was just his sim ple, sincere self. For a moment, he stepped out of character as the titular leader of the demo cratic party, with thousands upon thousands of associates and supporters depending upon him to keep the democratic party In power so that their jobs 'and their careers may go on unin terruptedly, and was Just a plain, honest little man upon whose shoulders weighty prob lems rest. He wanted the prayers of good people all over the country. He needs them. Unaffectedly, genu inely, he asked for them. MOBODY wrote that speech for ' him. It came from his own heart. He is often like that. When he IS like that, he is at his i best. I Personally. I wish he could be like that all the time. I like him when he is just his genuine, sin cere self. I find that at those times I am inclined to trust him. If he could be like that all the time, he could lead us In the direction we ought to go for In his own natural person, just BE ING HIMSELF, he has great charm and great power to com mand trust and confidence. I THINK all sincere men are like that. But here is an odd thing about men they are sin cere some of the time and some of the time they are not sincere. I imagine we are all more or less that way. I'm sure Harry Truman is. When he Just speaks from his heart, as he did In that Wash ington church, he means what he says. When he talks about spending and spending and Announcing the Opening OF MILL MAR LODGE AND GUEST RANCH Sunday, June IT Accommodation!, maals, and outdoor sports providtd for your particular flnjoytnant. Pinfl pong, croquet, horiaihot pitching, fishing on our private 8 acre lake or live trout stream. Hayrides, dancing, community singing, horse back riding, pack trips, etc FOR RESERVATIONS CALL ROGUE TRAVEL SERVICE PHONE 2-6779 St oat,,.-tat -ttw MP Wrnxm HAGEN'S GROCERY Al P. Hagen ' Bill C. Hagen FRESH VEGETABLES DAILY FREE DELIVERY Reasonable Prices 534 E. Main Phone 2-6217 V.'e Give S & H Green Stamps Hews spending and never wonderin. or bothering our heads about where the money Is coming from just being sure we are getting richer and richer and happier and happier by the process of spending money we have not earned by the sweat of our brows, he doesn't mean what he says. He Is then the leader of his party, the man upon whom hit associates and his supporters de pend for the continuance of cushy jobs. ANYWAY, I like" Harry Tru man In the moments when he shrugs all this off and is just his natural self. Elm Leaf Beetle in Valley; Control Told The elm tenf hentln ta Ann.... Ing In the valley In large num. bcrs, County Agent C. B. Cordy said yesterday. He said all af fected trees should be spraved for control of the neat u!th'n,,t delay. Suggested control is one and a half pounds of DDT per 100 gal Ions of spray or a heaping table snoon of the chpmlrnl tn a act ion of water for smaller quantl- ties, cordy said hand sprayers should not be used on any but small trees since they do not give adcauate coverage on larcer trees. MEDFORD PHARMACY 127 E. 6th Just Off Central 9 A.M - 10 30 P M. For Complete Prescription Service . If No Answer Call 2-8582 Prompt Free Delivery Baby Needs Sick Room Supplies Rentals JIM GORDON Bidgood Hudson Medford' Own Modern Pharmacy 2-6253
