Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 20, 1950, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., June 20, 1950, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextOn the Side"8 E v 0u ,in9 (Distributed b Kia NthirM Syndic, IkJ i i t i i tu aiMIIIIIMdlHIlMIMIIIIIIM Aik not how much I love you Do not question why, I have told you the Ule In the evemni pall With a tear and a ilfh. I am tlilne. While the stars ihall ihlne. To the last, to the last! Barry Cornwall. tnmHMNiiiiitiitiitiMiimti We had some marvelous cake at our house yesterday. It is called whipped cream cake. Was made from a recipe furnished by Marie Wilson for a cookbook titled "What Cooks In Holly wood." My girl friend, a collect or of cookbooks, says there are some fine recipes in this book. If they are as good as the one for whipped cream cake they must be. I went for three pieces of that. Blessed Events. Is the extent of pain suffered in childbirth a matter of figure? Physicians studying the case of Mrs. Minnie Cook of Perth, Aus tralia, said she had "the perfect figure for reproduction." Mrs. Cook is five feet one inch in height and weighs 140 pounds. She has given birth to eight boys and one girl and never suffered the slightest pain. In fact, she savs she has found childbirth "a pleasant sensation." Only once nas Mrs. (jook Deen m Dea wnen a child arrived. That was only because physicians asked her to stay at a hospital for a birth so they could try to una oui wny childbirth was so easy for her. a. Lhi. "Katherine Hepburn has the loveliest legs ever seen in a Shakesperian play." That's what a drama scribe says. His state ment certainly covers a lot of territory. But I can't argue with him. I must confess I am not familiar with that angle of the Shakesperian drama. Greatest Part. What Biblical character do you think would give an actress the greatest part? How about Mary Magdalene? It is said prac tically every celebrated actress in the world would like to play this Dart in "The Divine tra gedy." a film to be produced by the French director. Georges de la Grandiere. Even Garbo is said to have hinted she would like to play Mary Magdalene. However, Monsieur de la Grandiere is not interested in famous actresses for the part. He will use an un known. At Ascot. The price of admission to the royal enclosure at Ascot is the equilivalent of $28 for men, $20 for women. But much more is necessary than the price to get into the royal enclosure. All those admitted must be approv ed by His Majesty, the King of England. It is frequently stated divorced persons are automatic ally barred from Ascot's royal enclosure. It is my understand ing only tne guilty party in a divorce case is barred. Asking Queries from clients: Q. maintain when Maude Adams made her first appearance in "Peter Pan" she was older than V' Jean Arthur, who is now play ing the role. Right? A. You're wrong. Maude Adams was 33 when she first played the role you mention. Miss Arthur is older than that. I know how much older, but decline to state. Please Note The leaning toward films with grim stories continues in Holly wood. Now one producer is go ing to make a picture titled "A Leg to Stand On." It's about a woman with a wooden leg. That's one film I am going to skip. However, there is a picture I can hardly wait to see. It is a film version of "Tom Brown's School Days." to be made at Rugby, England. I believe I have read "Tom Brwn'i School Days" about 26 times. Over There Less than half the houses in England have baths. To be ex act, only 46 per cent are so equipped. There was no bath in No. 10 Downing street until 1908, when Lord Asquith had one installed. Yet we are always hearing about how much that morning bath means to an Eng lishman. McLeod McLeod, June 20 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughn were dinner guests of his sisters in Rogue River. Mrs. Violet Ditsworth and Mrs. Lizzie Tucker on June 17. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cush- man of Trail were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Carl ton June 17. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chamberlain are Mr. and Mrs. Max Lauson of Palo Alto, Cal. Visitors at "Hardine s Para dise" Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Denninger of Prospect and ca Lodge of Medford. Mrs. Carl Turner of Rogue River and her infant daughter, Bonnie, spent several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Louis South and family. Mrs. Violet Ditsworth of Rogue River spent several days recently at the home of Mrs. Patty Clements and Mrs. Edna Clevenberg. Dinner guests June 18 of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughn were Ken neth Vaughn of Rogue River, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding Sr. of McLeod and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vaughn and son, Wayne, of Prospect. Guests at California on the Rogue are Mr. and Mrs. Luss and Mrs. Anderson, all of Long Beach, Cal. Mrs. Patty Clements was host ess at a birthday party June 15 in honor of Violet Ditsworth at the home of Mrs. Katherine South. Attending were Maxine Vaughn, Meretta Dinkins, Ber nice Crenshaw, Goodrum Vag nile. Maude Arant. Eula Middle lebusher. Rose Kelly. Alta Goode, Katherine South. Hattie Salter, Patty Clements and the honored guest. Wayne McEiven is spending a couple of weeks in Roseburg visiting relatives. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jantzer of Ross Mill was confined in the Grants Pass hospital for a few days but is getting along nicely now. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shere June 18 were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Toulouse and son, Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. Lind ley, all of Medford. 1,239 Accidents in Oregon to June 15 Salem. Ore.. June 20 (U.R) The state industrial accident com mission reported today that 1,239 accidents and four fatalities were, reported to its office for the week ending June 15. In addition, there were 14 claims for occupational disease. Deaths reported for the week were: Lester J. Hinch of Portland, a truck driver, injured June 1 near Canyonville; Frank M. Mc Carthy of Sweet Home, a now derman, injured may 29 .near Sweet Home; Clay Perkins of West Stayton. a logger, injured June 5 near Mehama: and James D. Huddleston of Eugene, a log ger, injured June 6 near Cheshire. Rogue River Rogue River, June 20 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brandl of Nash ville. Ore., are new residents of Trailerland. They are members of the Nashville Grange holding the offices of assistant and lady assistant. Brandl is a steelworker. Mrs. Harry Rose and Mrs. James Whipple attended the state convention of Federated Garden Clubs at Klamath Falls last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Hall of Albany have purchased the Rogue Variety store from Art Pratt and plan to move the stock and fixtures to the Hill building on Depot street. The Halls have two children. Robert, nine, and Nancy, six. Mr. and Mrs. James Orchard were recent guests of the Lloyd Smiths. They were enroute to Paradise, Mont. Andrew bhappell and family from Cheyenne, Wyo., visited a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis bnappell of north Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frantz have returned from a week's visit at Pittsburg, Cal. MSgt. Alfred Van Scooter from Long Beach, Cal., spent a few days here as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kron. Van Scooter, recently retired from the marine corps, plans to locate in the Rogue valley. Guests at the Lloyd Smith home last week were Lloyd's sis ter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rathbun and Lloyd's nieces. Donna and Billie Smith, of Deer Lodge, Mont. They were returning from Concord, Cal.. where they had visited a son of the Rathbuns. Mr. and Mrs. Vance H. Lou than of Great Bend. Kan., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Miller of Rogue River Junction. Charles Feuerhelm of Oak land. Cal., is spending a few weeks here with his son and family, the Carl Feuerhelms. Mrs. Marguerite Head is a vis itor at the hnme of her daughter. Mrs. C. L. Williams. She recent ly arrived by plane from San Diego. Cal., where she has been visiting another daughter. Airs. Head, a native of New Hamp shire, is returning to her home in Concord for the summer. The Girl scout troop and the Brownies with their guest scouts from Wimer held their annual day camp for four days in the city park, beside the Rogue Riv er. The girls were fortunate in having a primitive camp area and learned fire building and camp cooking over an open fire They cooked bread on sticks and by using a reflector oven made with cookie pans. Vegetable stew and chili beans were cooked in pots suspended over the camp fire, and while watching the sim mering meal the girls carved spoons. Other things included In their display of handicraft were camp diaries, name plates and hand made belts. The Brownies made necklaces and colored Girl scout emblems to add to the streamers which decorated their camp. They learned spatter painting and painted Father's Dav cards. Members of the staff were di rector, Lillian Haigitt; business manager, Mrs. Cloyd Dick: first aid, Betty Miller. In charge of the scout troop were Joan Mil ton, Mrs. Dorothy Miller and Mrs. H. W. Randall; Brownies, Mrs. Geneva Hargitt, Avis Van Hoy and Mrs. John Goldt. Spec ial credit was given to Betty Miller as being the first Girl scout to assist the staff. Attendance at camp was good, there being 20 to 23 scouts pres ent each day. Camp closed Fri day with a picnic and entertain ment. Skits written and present ed bv the two troops were enjoy, ed by the 16 adult visitors of the dav. One guest, little Karen Smith who was visiting the Feu erhelms and attended camp wi;h them, enjoyed scouting so much that she requested the camp be continued for a month. WEATHER By UnlUd Press Northern California: Fair to day, tonight and Wednesday, ex cept fog on coast; hot with low humidity over interior; rising temperatures near coast: north west winds 10-25 MPH off roast. , Tuesday, Juna 10. 1950 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE 12 Cases of Mumps Reported in Medford Mumps once again led the list of 32 communicable diseases reported in Jackson county last week. There were 12 cases in Medford, six in Central Point and three in Ashland. Others reported included six cases of chickenpox, one of Vin cent's angina, one of pneumo nia, one of rheumatic fever and one of german measles in Med ford and one case of pneumo nia in Shady Cove. Dm Mall Tribune Want Ada Madras on Lookout For New Police Chief Madras, Ore., June 20 (U.R) Madras was looking for a new police chief today. The city council last week unanimously demanded the res ignation of Chief Arlev Mizar, effective June 30. One of the counts against Mizon was his al leged lack of co-operation with state police officers. The council has under consid eration applications from former policemen for the post. Dead linn- Sunday Class in ed la ai Noon Saturdays. If DAIRY QUEEN Cool Refreshing A delicious Ice Milk Product Only 10c at Dairy Queen Stands at W. Main and S. Central CHIANG INSPECTS Taipei, Formosa, June 20 U.R) Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek returned to Taipei to day from a four-day inspection tour of Chinese nationalist naval outposts in the Pescadores is lands west of Formosa. The generalissimo said he found the morale of his naval forces high. Dead line for Sunday Classified is at Noon Saturdays. JACK ARNOLD Guitar Instruction Spanish and Hawaiian Rental Guitars Available For Details See PRUITT'S Music Center 111 W. MAIN PHONE 2-2022 Sash I : I Glass "" If, I Glazing J j Estimate) II Contractor! 1 J I jLjyj Rptdnct Casement SELBY GLASS CO. 8th & Bartlett Tel, 2-2075 M UNITED gives you 0 SPEED, MORE COMFORT with its luxurious MAIN LINERS! These big, 44-passenger Mainliners provide faster, finer air service than ever before to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland and Seattle. They have beautifully-decorated roomy cabins, seats as comfortable as your own living room chair. Just sit back . . . relax . . . enjoy th? scenery . . . and watch the miles melt away. NO IXTRA MR! FOR THtSl FAS 4-lNOINt FLIGHTS f Southbound leave at 4:55 p.m. P.S.T. Northbound leave at 1 1 :05 a.m. P.S.T. Son Francisco 2lA hrs. Portland 2V hrs. Los Angeles 4 hrs. Seattle 3Vx hrs vmio air urns mhJ w cm i ri 1 1, o, ut rout tUVR xotw WORK CLOTHES Shop and Save at it The Thrifty Corner talk ADpyT;7;M;';;:.y If If V - VN I Penney's Outstanding Values 100 Only-OXHIDE BIB OVERALLS i SIZES 30 TO 38 198 An outstanding buy on these Sanforized 8-oz. blue denim bib overalls. Reinforced at all points of strain. Plenty of pockets. Sizes 30 to 38. Try them. You'll find Penney's work clothes are built stronger, last longer. Special PURCHASE 120 Only STRAW HATS SIZES 6i TO 7'2 You'll find real airy coolness in this light-as-a-cloud Straw. Smart con trasting bands in sizes 67e to 7Vi. They're ideal for cool work hats. See them tomorrow Buy! PENNEY'S WORK CLOTHES DEPARTMENT Top Quality Work Gloves Split Leather Palm Work Gloves 98c Full Leather Thumb This glove is roomy and rugged! Cray side split leather palm, full leather thumb, leather finger tips, leather knuckle strap and striped canvas back. PENNEY'S WORK CLOTHES DEPT. Unlined Horsehide LEATHER GLOVES Cream grain horsehide work gloves with a tape and ball fastener, Horsehide stays pliable after wetting and these are man sized . . . cut full throughout. PENNEY'S WORK CLOTHES DEPT. SIZES SMALL MEDIUM LARGE 1 49 Mm " 111 ji Rugged White Canvas Gloves 12 ounce 29c 8 ounce 1 0c Tough canvas gloves with knit wrists . . . roomy finger lengths so they won't bind. Ruggedly stitched, superbly made for long wear. Buy 'em by the dozen. PENNEY'S WORK CLOTHES DEPT. WORK SHIRT VALUE! Sturdy 4.4 oz. blpe chambray Sanforlzedt for serf e, repeated fishings f- Long-wearing, lined dress FOR ONLY 7 ti L00 Don't pass up this opportunity ! This shirt is full cut and roomy, light in weight, yet sturdy enough to withstand plenty of hard wear and repeated washings. Get enough for all year! The price is unbelievably low ... so hurry in for yours! Sizes 14 to 17. ' Men's Rugged ARMY TWILL SHIRT & PANTS MATCHED SET SHIRTS 249 PANTS 2 98 f Khaki or Y y iiiver urey Color You'll save yourself plenty on these first quality long wearing Sanforized army twill sets which are ruggedly built. Pants are roomy, cuffed, and have sturdy pockets. Shirts are dress style with two flap pockets. A great team, a terrific buy! Get yours now! SAVE ON SUMMER WEIGHT UNDERWEAR UNION SUITS Short-sleeved long legged union suit in lummer-wetght. Full cut for comfort, Ecru and whit. Sizes 36 to 46. 149 ATHLETIC SHIRTS Fine Swis ribbed cotton athletic shirts, full cut for comfort. Long length, f Sues 38 to 46. 49 COTTON BRIEFS Snow white combed cotton briefs, with elastic waist. Full cut, long wearing, Sues 30 to 44, 59 COTTON T-SHIRTS Whit combed yarn cut extra full to Insure plenty of comfort. Tail ored neck, with hemmed bottoms to prevent curling. Sixes 3446. 69 Is. V . WHIPCORD Work Pants 279 Forest green or oxford gray 1 T oz. whipcord pants give heavy duty performance. They're Sanforizedt, cuffed, and famous Big Mac quality throughout. 30-42.