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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1952)
On The Side Byi.v. DvrVm4 (Distributed by Kins Future Swdicate. las.) Sleep, IltUe kaby, deep, The holy angels love thee. And soars thy bed and keep . A blessed watch above thee. Bleep, sweet, without fear. Where nothing need alarm thee Sleep through the holy night. Guarded from danger and sorrow Until thou wake to light And love and warmth tomorrow. ' Christina Rossetti. (Wh4 was your nightly pray r as a child? Ara your children using it? Hop it is not tha on with sh grim lino: "If I should die before I wait." Did your mother sing you a lullaby? For mothers lacking confidence in their vocal ability some poems similar to the above might be nice goodnight gesture for a child.) Did you ever have a black eye to explain? It is tough enough for a man with a black eye to stand the ribbing of his friends and office co-workers, but con sider the predicament of a young woman in the same situation. Especially a married woman. I know a fellow who got a black eye when a walnut fell out of a tree and hit him. Imagine trying to tell people that's how you got a black eye. This fellow didn't. When inquiries were made he merely said: "No comment." From The Heart. It has been said: "What comes from the heart usually contrives to reach.other hearts." This is especially true of songs. Among the lyrics coming from the heart were those written by Jimmy Blake, for that immortal ballad, "The Sidewalks of New York." Blake was a native New Yorker. His family lived in the same house, on East Eighteenth street, Manhattan, for seventy-f i v e years! The "Sidewalks" referred to were those around the East Eighteenth street neighborhood. The names in the lyrics were those of Blake's friends. Yes, sir, there really was a girl living on East Eighteenth street, named Mamie O'Rourke. And Jimmy Blake often danced with her on the sidewalks of New York. Horses k Women. Where can a young woman, whose height is six feet or over, get attire that fits and is adapted to her figure? Where can a wom an with large feet be fitted with mart looking footwear? Are marriages between tall girls and short men usually successful? Should a tall young woman try to sit on her sweethearts lap? Why do some tall girls make the mistake of trying to be cute? These and similar questions are regularly discussed by the 600 members of the British Tall Woman's association. This organ ization also campaigns to get a better break for lengthy females from dress, hosiery and shoe manufacturers. Get It Right The mass of misinformation in books circulated by public libraries is alarming. Some weal thy philanthropic fellow with a love for accuracy should offer a reward for every mistake found in a book in a public library. Still that might be too risky in a place like Milwaukee. That city's checkers-upper would probably break a millionaire in a week in a deal like that. Any way, I note in a book before me the following: "Adam Kessel dis covered Charlie Chaplin at the Ornheum . theater. New York City ,in a sketch called 'A Night in an English Music Hall . Tne fact is Kessel first saw Chaplin at Hammerstein's Victoria Music Hall in New York City, in a sketch titled "A Night in a Lon don Club." And if the author of the aforementioned book or any body else wants to argue the point let him put up the stogies. Aslcina. Queries from, clients. Q. You frequently refer to the dental practice of transplanting teeth. Is it a fact George Washington had transDlanted teeth? A. A dentist named John Greenwood. of New York City, experimented with transplanted teeth 160 vears aeo. Our first President eave Greenwood's transplanted teeth a trial. This same dentist made dentures for Washington. Q. Who was the character known as "Eat Em Up" Jack' McManus? A. He was the bouncer at that notorious Bowery resort known as "Mcuutk s auiciae nu. Film Rights. For the motion picture rights of her best seller. "Gone With the Wind," Margaret Mitchell re ceived $50,000. The film has now grossed over $30,000,000. At 10 per cent, the royalty paid legiu SBS9 Q0CZ? BHHE CBlHE(fltiJ3 20c 1-L8. PKG. Duchess . jfj PINT W3C Hew Low Grocery Prices Swift's Lard Salad Dressing LUNCH BOX Sandwich Spread Idaho Red Beans New Low Meat Leg of Lamb Lamb Chops Loin LambShldr. Roast lb. 75c Lamb Breast SHANK lb. 37c PINT 35c pkg.' 63c Prices lb. 89c lb. 99c Every Day low Prices Cherub Milk TALL CAN 14c Cherub Milk ,.$6.49 Four HARVEST BLOSSOlb sack 88c Pork Sausage lb. 49c Ground Beef lb. 59c Pork Loin Roast lb. 45c RIB OR LOIN END lb. 65c lb. 49c lb. 39c Dl CENTER rum vnups cut Pork Steak SHOULDER Pork Roast SHOULDER fisUHO TsMftlay. februrr M. 1US MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Gold Hill A benefit Unr will be held Saturday Bight .by Gold Hill Odd Felows Lodge No. 129, at the lodre halL The pub lic is invited. Music will be by Sonny Hendrickson'a orchestra. Refreshments will be served by a committee of Rebekahs includ ing Mrs. Cecil Johnson, chair man, Mrs. Clayton Fields and Mrs. Donald Dusenberry. Christian church services will i be held in Gold Hill, beginning j Sunday. March 2. in the store i room in the Gold Hill hotel, the ! place formerly occupied by Dij Vecchlo's feed store. The Rev. John W. Runyan will act as' pastor, with Mrs. Runyan as I church pianist. Thert will be Sunday school classes at I U a. m.. followed by regular Sun day worship at 11 a. m. Rev. Runyan. former pastor of a; Christian church In California. has recently been conducting services at roots creek. Mr. and Mrs. James Sanders of Second avenue have pur chased th Shamrock Cafe on Sauth Sixth street in Grants! Pass from T. R. White. Mrs. White has leased th pool hall in Gold Hill owned by Mr. Sand ers. The cue in Grants ?ass will be operated for th present by a hired manager, according to, me new owners. Sanders is a! salesman at th Ralph Bell real estate and insurance oflic In Grants Pass. The third session of th com munity square-dancing classes! sponsored by th Past Noble : Grands Club of Amethyst Re-! Dexan lodge, was held Saturday nigra at udd f ellows lodge hall. with about 40 people attending. Mr. and Mrs. John Cogswell brought, a phonograph .and) rec ords to provide music Wilmer Bailey and Glen Miller acted as 1 callers and helped give instruc tion to beginners. These classes, held every two weeks, are proving very popular. There is no admission charge or fee. Everyone is invited, whether a ' lodge member or not. Women at tending arc asked to bring sand wiches or cookies for refresh ments. Next session will be Sat urday. March 8. at p. ra. at the lodge halL Mrs. James Sanders of Second avenue returned horn last Sun-1 day after a thre weeks' visit! to New Mexico and Texas. She went first to Cartsbad. N. M.. to visit ner parents. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cooper, and then to Abernathy. Tex, where she vis-1 ited her sister, Mrs. B. A. Narra more. Mrs. Sanders also attend ed the wedding of her niece. Miss Virgie Corina Cooper, to Don uuiy, at Abernathy, February! Alfred Jahn of th Old State I Koaa spent a week In Portland ! on business, returning home last ! Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shunterman ' of the Old Stage road are making j rapid progress with th building of their new house. William! Howes assisted in puttin on the 1 roofing last week. Th Shunter-1 mans sold their former home to oar. and Mrs. William Settle and ; are living in the former Robert 1 utman home while their house is being built. 4-H Clubilem Central Point Electric Club The Central Point 4-H Elec tric club started work on solder-! ing for the first time at its last meeting. The club will compete witn other clubs at a later date. The group is using Chuck Tay lor s sned tor club work.- new mate stag playwrights. Mar garet would have received $3. 000,000. And why not? Right now the writers are paid $23,000 or less for the rights of stories which in film form gross $4,000.- 000 and over. It's not fair. Sidelights. The Empire State building is the tallest in Manhattan. The Chrysler building is second in that respect What is the third highest skyscraper in the big town? That query baffles nine out of ten New Yorkers . . . How long does a suit last you? The British claim to have originated fabric that will give four times as much wear as any other ma terial now used. Net only that, they say this material It moth proof, holeproof and fir resistant. Mercury is a heavy, silvery metallic element that is liquid at ordinary temperatures. GOLD-n-nicii ' MILK m u . v' M s 71 In 1 ( 1 1 iZi i. POMMEL 3 . . . tCGYGD TO YOU AND YOUR DUDGETI DOUBLE WOVEN! 100 NYLON GLOVES i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 i ii i i 51 gauge 15 denier GAYMODE0 NYLONS It's always GaymodV ... for everything you want in hosiery ! 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