Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1950)
TWO MEDFOHD OREGON MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday, Junt 21, 1950 New Formula Announced for Pronouncing British Names .v ... J t ..,r!foc nlr r i T..n 91 IR) Aftpr month of study, Sid Rexnick announced today the Rexnick formula for pronouncing British proper names "The older the family, the less the name is pro nounced as it is spelled." This philological discovery, guaranteed to make easier the life of any tourist, stemmed from the fact that Reznick (pro nounced Reznick) writes jokes for auch people as Al Jolson, Ed wynn, Milton Bene ana jimmy TliirnntA Events D.tcrlb.d Events leading up to the nez nick formula were described by his British associate, Sid Colin, who writes jokes for British stars. "It was like this," said Colin. 5 iMffl) In Medford's V NEW POOL C-Jii.lgC-fc Mtdford h 1 1 gone ahead Hi past 10 years , . , to a popu lation of 17,176 . . . and a new swimming pool. You will go ahead too with a Lee Swim Suit. White, Maize, Flamingo, Aqua, Sky and Sea foam. One-Piece or Two-Piece $g 95 Others from "The Store with a Personality" 34-36 NO. BARTLETT V Tomorrows Chicken Holds Spotlight At Poultry Fair San Diego, June 21 (U.R) The "chicken of tomorrow" took the spotlight at the opening ces sion of the fourth annual West ern Poultry Congress in Balboa park here yesterday. The chickens were bred for thicker and plumper drumsticks and were 12 weeks old the time it used to take to grow a three-pound fryer and weighed about five pounds. Fors Hatchery and Arbor Acres Farms, of Fuyallup, Wash., entered the best chickens in the contest. Second place in the contest went to Vantress Poultry Breed ing Farm, of Marysville, Cal., which won the state contest Sat urday. H. L. Shrader, of Washington, D. C, senior extension poultry man for the U. S. department of agriculture, presented the tro phies to the winning breeders. Of 400 million meat chickens that will go to the market this year, more than a third will be the improved types developed in the five year program of grow ing tomorrow's chickens, Shra der said. The convention will close to morrow evening with the annual dinner and dance. "Reznick wanted some fancy British name for script. He saw Col. Leveson-Gower's name in a news item and he asked me how to pronounce it. "I did a little checking and advised him it was pronounced Loosen-Gore. "This seemed to excite Rez nick. He asked me how to pro nounce Ayscough. another old family. I wrote back that it was. naturally pronounced Askew. Then he wanted to know how to pronounce Beauchamp, which is. of course, Beechom. It's Their Language " 'Why don't they pronounce them like they spell them?' Rez nick inquired. I replied that it was our language and we could pronounce it anyway we wait ed. It was up to the junior part ner in the language to follow our lead." The titled Circencesters pro nounce It Sissiter. Cockburn is Coburn. Colquhoun is Cohoon. Hawarden is Harden. Then there is the family Maj oribanks. It sounds like Marsh banks. Menzies is pronounced Mengis. The Myerscoughs call themselves the Maskews. Meux is Mews. Two gems from the Reznick collection are Tyyrwhitt, pro nounced Territ, and Wriothesley, pronounced Roxley. With such examples Reznick feels that nny American can make a good guess at other Eng lish names. But he warns against pitfalls, such as Smith and Jones. There are places in the upper (social) register where they are pronounced Smyihe and Johns. 'it W tke Best K3 f:r enjoyment of a truly i-f cream, serve Arden I V") Fresh." Its smooth tcx- Vf 1 J rich delicious flavor , a new taste thrill ... a ' those who know and arc the best ice creams. ' Your family "A ' v lfl Ihi. d.lK.o... 4 Jf lor d.iwri ... . 1 ' f" S V-'-'V-ftaW.i ' V Fire Chiefs of State to Convene Here in 2 Years William P. Roble, fire chief at Salem and president of the Ore gon Fire Chief's association, today confirmed officially the fact that the association will meet in Medford in 1952. The group last met here about 12 years ago. fcd Canoose, newly appointed Medford fire chief, extended the convention invitation during the recent meeting of the association in S al e m. His invitation was backed up by messages from Mayor Diamond Flynn and the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. Enjoyed Hospitality Jack A. Hayes, deputy state fire marshal who acts as unoffi cial secretary of the association, said in a letter received here, that the association will be "de lighted at the opportunity to return to Medford, where we enjoyed such fine hospitality some tweleve years ago." The OFCA was organized In 1919 with a "handful" of mem bers, and the first annual con vention was held the following year in Portland. In the 30 years since, it has grown until 467 delegates attended the Salem convention. With New Group ' At the meeting two years from now, the chiefs will hold a joint session with the state's newest fire protection group, the Association of Directors of Rural Fire Protection districts, which was organized this month. It has a potential membership of 600 or more, and their chief interest is devoted to the ad ministration of rural fire dis tricts. The 1952 meeting will be for three days, with one-half day devoted to outside demonstra tions and drill competitions, at which residents will be welcome. Prospect The Grange GRIFFIN CREEK GRANGE. Griffin Creek Grange will hold a wiener roast Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Grange hall. Members are asked to bring their own wieners and buns. Coffee will be furnished. Ufa Mail Trioune Want Ada Prospect, June 21. A birth day party honoring Mrs. Violet Ditsworth of Rogue River was held June 14 at the home of Mrs. Katherine South. Attend ing were Mrs. Fred Middlebush er, Mrs. Hattie Salters, Mrs. Alta Goode, Mrs. Walter Crenshaw, Mrs. Donald Vaughn, Mrs. Patty Clemens, Mrs. Rose Kelly, Mrs. Maude Arant, Mrs. Mike Vog nild, Mrs. Wally Dinkcns and the guest of honor. Bus service has been resumed to Prospect and the bus is bring ing the Medford Mail Tribune In the evenings. The Community club held a public dance inthe Community hall June 17. Cushman's orches tra furnished the music and re freshments were served. Cub scouts met at the home of their den mother, Mrs. David Neville June 13. Plans were drawn for the club house which they will build in the near fu ture. Attending the meeting were the acting den chiefs, Kermit Neville and Tommy Griffiths, and the club members, Mickey Harris, Thomas Davidson, Tom my Heryford, Jimmy Davidson and Reynold Christenson. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Spendlove and children, Janice and Jerry have returned to their home in Ogden, Utah, after a ten day visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie. Spendlove is the brother of Mrs. Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lacy and children of Powers, Ore., return ed to their home Saturday after visiting here for a few days with Mrs. Lacy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Robertson. Also visit ing the Robertson's are Mr? and Mrs. Bill McCarken of Balti more, Md. They plan to make their home in Prospect. Mrs. Mc Carken is the former Betty Rob ertson. June Moore of Medford is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie Moore and family here. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Slagle were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Middlcbusher. Mrs. Fred Wilhelm and grand daughter, Carolyn Williams, of of Bandon. Ore., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willard Williams here. Mr. and Mrs. James Popp and daughter, Christy spent the week-end visiting Mrs. Popp's parents in Eugene. Mrs. Popp's nephew, who had been visiting them returned to his home with them. Cecil and Sharon Smidt are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wil liams and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Soviet Airplanes Fire Near Highway Berlin, June 21 (U.R) Allied officials reported today that So viet fighter planes had fired at ground targets near the inter national superhighway connect ing Berlin with west Germany. They described it as "another example of Soviet harassing tactics." The highway is the only route used by western allied vehicles in traveling from Berlin to the west. Officials said the bullets eas ily could ricochet from the tar gets to the highway, 500 yards away. RUSSIANS ABSENT Tokyo, Japan, June 21 (U.R) Russian representatives failed to show up again today for a meeting of the four-power allied council for Japan. The Russian boycott has been under way since April 26. Kelly in Bandon, Ore. They plan to be gone about two months. Mrs. John Peterson and sons, Sidney and Norman of Grants Pass are visiting John Peterson. They will return to their home June 24. Pat Brown of Shady Cove la now employed In the Prospect cafe. A birthday party in honor of Karen South was held at her home and the afternoon of June 19. Cookies and punch were serv ed the following guests: Gary Romine, Bobby Scott, Johnny Scott, Jacqueline and Josephine Hume, Eddy Freedy and Bobby Simmington, Beth' Biden, Beulah and Sonny Adolphson and the guest of honor. Robert Jones, WarrenCook and Robert Larson left June 19 for the Boy Scout Jamboree in Val ley Forge, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bishop Sr., of Eugene were the week end guests here of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bishop Jr. and daught er. Angela. w-aiBaanvviHiiii nir. ' "Wl.! Why millions of Western Women INSIST on CANE SUGAR Read what they write about the sure results they get with OdH Cane Sugar in canning, cooking, baking and jelly making... 5,)S oRc Oinctir of C H flonimikm' Bonn 1 ivyO V DISSOL Can Sugil liquids itnd Ing. BeM of iv Mn.L.A.. N4 NO OUISS OR H Cane Su(cftr gives to try fnnry reclpea, r Huess or gamble. Its p surety. if r. J. A. Larnrd. Forth? P W- ... It With C and r have a fall fllles I (eel any other. If a j A. UNixciino QUAinri I always use C and H Cane Sugar because my years of experience In "per feet ton 1st" cook Ing have proved Its unexcelled quality and dependa bility. if ii y i ry 5 ronr, Santa Paula, CaUf. FOR FROZEN DSHISf C and II Tan Sugar ll eepeclally grand for froten dishes, for It dissolves Instantly, Insuring smooth results very time. Vaed once, It's a MI ST for always. Uri. F. J. Lt ndrn, Oakland, Calif. rntSH and iump mm 1 ahvays use C and H Cane Sugar because lt always seems so fresh and free from lumps, whether I get granulated, powdered or brown. And 1 And It In any store I patron lie. 1ri. B. Ilclntlrt, Lot Anatlti, Cal. RfCIPI INSURANCE; Although 1 Itk. experimenting with recipes. I will not experiment with the qual ity of the Ingredients Consistently smooth C and H Cane Sugar la rec ipe insurance. Uri, TV'. D. Coir man, Seattle, Wath. PERFECT JILUtSI With C nd H Ture Cane Sugar, my jams and jellies always turn out perfectly. ilrt. L. O. Tucktr, San Dtego, Calif. DILICIOUS ICINGS C and H Cane Sugar Is the highest quality one can buy for smooth delicious Icings and puddings. It takes th. best materials for the best baking. UissH.Burnham,VancouYer,Wah. IN TREASURED KtCIPtSI C and H Cane Sugar never falls me In my moat treasured recipes. Its purity makes It safe to use In babies' formulas. llr$. J. iturphy, Arcadia, Calif. HNS CAKES AND COOKIES C and H Sugar mixes easily, gives my cakes and cookies a superbly fine texture. It Is wonderful for An gel Food cakes helps make them fluffy, light, perfect. Mrt. L. D. A'ftrmon, Portland, Ore. Report Unconfirmed Mrs. Dionne Expecting Callander, Ont., June 21 !U.R) Dr. Joseph Joyal, physician for Mrs. Ovila Dionne, mother of the famed quintuplets, refused today to confirm or deny reports that she soon will give birth again. Reports persisted in this small community, however, that re cent x-rays showed signs of a new multiple birth by the moth er of the most famous children in the world. Mrs. Dionne, now 42, has had 13 children, Including the quints. WEATHER By United Press Northern California: Fair to day, tonight and Thursday ex cept local coastal fog; slightly cooler in Interior today; north west winds 15-30 MPH off coast. Industrial nometalllc minerals are extremely abundant in California. WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 105 PAY MORE: HEARING AIL REPAIRS 4NY MAKE -ANY MODEL Medford Office Boltone Hearing Service JAMES TAFT & ASSOC. 214 Leverette Bldg. that's why OH Cane Sugar is 4 to 1 CHOICE ever ony other brand in Pacific Coot) Hornet Shop'till9p.m.Tonite 117 S. CENTRAL PHONE 2-6241 MEDFORD WEDNESDAY NITE SPECIALS REMNANTS Now! Biggest assortment this year. Cot tons, Rayons, Toweling, Curtain and Drapery materials. Reductions 25 50 GIRLS' DRESSES You asked for them again. Buy these lovely dresses at this low price. A com plete sellout last time. Sizes 1 to 6X. $1 BIG SLIP VALUE Knit Rayon Slips at an all time low price. Choice of white or pink. Sizes; 32-44. 77 COTTON GOWNS Crinkle Crepe Cotton Cowns. White ground flower desion Cool for sum mer. Buy now. s137 Reg. 1.69 KITCHEN CURTAINS 47c A special purchase brings you these big ffC values. Assorted styles in Pebble, Dots, Mar- www quisettes and Organdies. Assorted trims. QQi 3 GROUPS 3 PRICES 77t Luncheon CLOTHS Add a colorful touch to breakfast or lunch with a colorful new lunch cloth. White grounds, vivid pattern prints. Sizes 52"x52". 77' Reg. 1.19 Flannelette Diapers $ 3 'J'J I Fine soft cotton, heavy and long wear ing. Absorbent! Bleached, steamed, sterilized. Size 27"x27". Doz. Reg. 2.29 HOUSE WARES SPECIALS 1.39 4-pc. Canister Set now 77c 1.29 Metal Brcadbox now 77c 1.19 Household Broom now 77c 3.19 Ironing Board with Pad and cover now 2.77