Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 29, 1952, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 29, 1952, Image 5

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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1952)

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Newspaper Page TextT Army War II Kept in Condition by Storage in Big Tanks Lima, O. U.R) To the first age keeps the vehicles in such time the Army has uncorked its tin can tank farms" the Ord nance Department's version of the Navy's "mothball fleet" Col. Stanley W. Connelly, com manding officer of the Lima ord nance depot, revealed Thursday that the Army literally has "can ned" hundreds of World War II vehicles at storage depots across the country. Look Like Oil Tanks Two miles west of this small Ohio city is the biggest of the "tin can tank farms," studded with storage drums that look for all the world like huge oil tanks. But inside the concrete-floored; steel-sided drums are parked the tanks, armored cars, weapons carriers and other vehicles that survived World War II to fight again. The "tin cans" are 11 feet high and from 38 to 55 feet in diameter. About half a dozen combat vehicles are parked in side each one. Staled Against W.alh.f The tin cans are sealed against the weather by a special plastic. Humidifying devices keep dry air circulating through the huge drums. Connelly said this kind of stor- Slim Fed Calves Make Good Meat Washington (U.R) Agricul ture Department scientists have ' made a discovery at their Belts ville, Md., research center which should be welcome news tq cattle ranchers. Their tests show that calves fed scanty rations for six months still can produce high quality meat in some cases even better meat than animals well-fed from the start. -. The experiments were con ducted on six pairs of twin calves. The idea was to discover what effect winter range feeding might have on growing beef calves. . One of each pair of calves was fed a restricted diet from the age of six to 12 months and then gradually put back on full feed - until slaughter. His twin got full .rations throughout. All of the underfed calves picked up weight rapidly when put back on full feed and matched their full ra tioned twins in weight near mar keting time. Slump Rolls Over; One Killed, One Hurt Walla Walla (U.R) A huge stump being excavated here rolled over, killing one work man and seriously injuring an other Thursday. Dead was George Bunce, Wal la, and hospitalized for undeter mined injuries was his brother, Hartley Cartwright. . Coroner Leonard DeWitt said the men were pinned by the large stump in the yard of Earl Dunham. Dunham and his Son pried Cartwright out and police and firemen dug out Bunce's body. go"d condition that depot work ers can often get them running under their own power within two or three hours after they are taken out of mothballs. He said that within 60 hours most of them are ready for de livery to Korea or Western Europe. Other tin can tank farms are located at Lacarne, O.; Anniston, Ala.; Chambersburg, Pa.; Ta coma, Wash.; Texarkana, Tex.; Herlong, Calif.; Tooele, Utah; and Aberdeen, Md. Fashion Models Chief Types Men For Leap Year Hollywood (U.R) The presi dent of the Fashion Models of Southern California warned six types of men Friday to, keep their eyes open during leap year or suffer the consequences. - Judy Immor. said the males that the girls will be hunting most this year were typified by millionaire Huntington Hart ford, actor Tony Dexter, Cali fornia Gov. Earl Warren, Ren zo Cesana, the "Continental" of television; baseball star Ralph Kiner and businessman Henryi Plehn. Warren Past Age Warren made the list al though he's past the romantic age, she said, because he com bines "paternal compatibility with political prowess." Dexter, who portrayed Ru dolph Valentino in a movie of the silent screen lover's life, "satisfies the animal instinct in every woman,": while Hartford has more than a million dollars, which "alone would make his type a prime target for matri mony," Miss Immor said. Doukhobor Choir On Singing Tour Olympia -r-(U.R) The Ambas sador Doukhobor choir from British Columbia Friday con tinued on its good-will tour of Washington .'. and Oregon after missing a chance to sing hymns in the Washington state capitol rotunda, famous for its acous tics. The 27 young men and women were unable to sing in the capi tol building . because they had not made the necessary advance arrangements with the state de partment of public institutions. The choir members, whose average age is about 20 years, are from the Doukhobor settle ,ment between Nelson and Trail, B.C. Their tour is being spon sored by the Americas Friends service committee of Newberg, Ore. The Doukhobors - speak English but sing their hymns in Russian. Conference Slated Here llext Week On Mental Health . Melvin Murphy, director of the Mental Health Association of Oregon, will speak and two recent films on mental health topics will , be shown at a one- day conference to be held in Medford on Wednesday, March 5. The conference will open at 10:30 a. m. when the film "Angry Boy" will be reviewed with a discussion to follow led by Murphy. Dr. William Thomp son, vice-chairman of the Jack son County Council on Children and Youth, will preside. Luncheon Meeting The second meeting is a noon luncheon, also at the "Y". Mur phy will speak on "Mental Health in Our Country." Mrs. Henry Padgham of the Jackson County Public Health associa tion is chairman of this meeting. The luncheon will be served by members of the Roosevelt school PTA, and reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Lee Mel lish at 2-7502, or Mrs. George Shuler at 2-8263. The final meeting will be held at 8 p. m. at the junior high school girls' gymnisium when the film, "Feelings of Depres sion," will be shown with dis cussion led by Murphy. This is the regular meeting of the Medford PTA Council. A short business meeting will be held at 7:30. It is optn to the public. Following this evening session, refreshments will be served for a nominal charge and those who desire may confer with Murphy. During the afternoon a spe cial workshop on truancy prob lems will be attended byi;edu- cators and law enforcement personnel. Films of Value Murphy is described as a pro vocative and interesting speaker by the committee in charge and it is felt the recent films will be of value not only to indi viduals but also to groups who might later use them. All meetings, except the work shop, are open to everyone and parents, youth groups leaders and program planning chairmen are especially urged to attend. Sponsors of the conference are the Council of Children and Youth of which the Rev. Stanley G. Keller is president; Jackson County Council PTA, Mrs. Frank Van Dyke, president; Medford Council PTA, Mrs. Lloyd Bransford president; and Jackson County Health associa tion, Mrs. John C. Cotton, presi dent. " " Five SQC Students Named to Model Ull Ashland Five campus lead ers at Southern Oregon college were elected yesterday to rep resent the Ashland institution at the second model United Nations which will meet April 3 at the University of Southern Cali fornia. Southern Oregon is one of 60 western colleges which will participate in the meeting, according to Dean S. Nichols, Medford, president of the stu dent body. Selected from a list of 25 ap plicants desiring to participate, undergraduates chosen by the student council are Pete Soder lund and Lee Stothers, Medford; Ivy Coffee, New Delhi, India; Jack Young, Honolulu, and Ralph Wood, Ashland. Southern Oregon will be as signed a role of one of the Unit ed Nations countries and will represent that nation in follow ing the procedure used in the 28 Milwaukee Freight Cars Leave Rails ' Rath drum, Ida (U.R) Men and equipment worked Friday to replace IS rail lengths of track ripped out Thursday when 28 cars of a Milwaukee freight train left the track west of here. , Officials said no one was hurt when 24 empty flatcan and 4 copper-ore cars Jumped the track, apparently the result of a broken rail. The train was en route to Spo kane from Metaline Falls, Wash. real UN meetings. USCr as host college, has accepted the role of the Soviet Union. Initial event scheduled for three-day session is a talk by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. Dele gates will then participate in the model assembly emulating as closely as possible the stands the countries they represent would take. Friday. February 21, 1952 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE DAY, Auxiliary, Hear Of Civilian Defense At a meeting of Jackson county chapter No. 8, Disabled American Veterans, in the VFW hall Wednesday, chapter and auxiliary members were in structed In - civilian defense operations by Col. Charles Staf ford, director, and L. G. "Shy" Morthland, president of the Jackson County Civilian De fense unit A pie social was held after the short business session. Music was furnished by the Camp White orchestra, with Jimmy "Pep" .Welch, an old time per former, doing comic numbers. Members of the orchestra were Art Kenton, leader, on the clar inet, Gene Crowder, trumpet, Walter Rankin, drums. Lew Fla herty, piano, and Joe Grico, banjo. Dead line Sunday Classifieds la at noon Saturdays ' OMAR'S RESTAURANT IS NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU! For Your Pleasure ... - Mahogany Broiled Steaks from Eastern Beef Omar's Pan Fried Chicken Many Other Delicacies You Have Enjoyed at Omar's Week Days: 4:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sundays - 3:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. CLOSED TUESDAYS On 99 at 66 ASHLAND, OREGON Ccirt Records nun court James B. Palmer. Charles Bopklna, aad Gerald E. Ad kins, violation of basic rule, f 10 each. O. J. Gross and Lowell C Baird, no stop at stop sign. J. CIMCt'IT COURT Dorothy E. Orlow vs. Alfred S. Orlow, divorce complaint. Genevieve Dons DeGraff vs. An drew Arnold DeGraff, divorce complaint. FREE YOUR DOG OF OFFENSIVE ODORS! KmlBHUU Now cMoropbyllin nature's owe mtr cle deodorant it added to meat-flavored Kcn-L-Bitkit! Exclusive feeding of this completely nourishing food endi all ua plcuinc dog odors in 7 days r Itu! Dogs love Ken-L-Bislut it his sppe tmna sniff mimf If T n:,L:. :.u added cbltrtfhyllm still sells at same low ymx. vtct ikcn-L-DisKit at your tavonte store or dealer's. t vn for (rmm .f certificate chit saves you 15 on your first pscKage. aeaa this ad on t postcard to Ken-L-Products. Dera. 244. 8 tto Chicago 77, III. Dead line on Classified Ads: 5:30 p.m for following day: 10 a m Mon day: noon Saturday for Sunday a m News of 4-H i CLUBS Eagle Point Girls Club Eagle- Point 4-H Girls club met February 21 and members made their needle cases and re ceived their 4-H pins. We hope to finish the needle case at the next meeting. Nine members were present. Dorothy Ann Fritz, reporter. 1 IN T RODUCING OH WE FLY THROUGH THE Al& - WITH THE - GREATEST OF EASE ft BECAUSE WE EAT ICE CREAM- AS MUCH AT.-7 r 'they SCREAM FOR ICECREAM Am THE BEST We're Celebrating Our First Anniversary SATURDAY MARCH 1 FREE CONES TO EVERYONE! - v 11A.M. TO 6 flM. ' Wo wish to thank our many friends and customers who's patronage made our first year so enjoyable RIOT V. 1955 N. PACIFIC HIWAY Heart 11 a.m. to 11p.m. DIAL 3-3161 " vv -; i ,y i 14c xzy I STGCK UP I v WHITE CROSS 1-OZ. COTTON Adhesive Bandages Box of 36 25c Box of 73 WATERPROOF TAPE i"x5 yd. 15c; W'xIO yd. 25c 500 Facial Tissues Strong, Soft, Absorbent DOVALETTESj 33c ; WIESTTIEIHIM TrfflUffimFTT REG. $3.45 niCKEY HOUSE ALM1 CLOCK SI 49 dAKE-UP niRRORS .SSSUSi 98c REGENS LIGHTERS -XSXE $1.39 G A (HIE (IT BAG ESSSkr- 98c 4-WAY CHEST RUB ' X Rubbing JlJ Alcohol fl Ifr j Com "fedf pound Jar . .. 9c Pint .. ......29c hV7 REG. $7.95 REG $7.95 REG. $4.95 REG. $18.95 10 PIECE ONE OF A KINDSUPER SPECIALS BABY SCALES now $6.49 HURRICANE LAMPS $5.95 CUTLERY SET $3.49 POP-UP STER W $15,00 GLASS OVEN-BAKE SET $3.49 Plastic , BABY PANTS Assorted Colors 25c VA Gr. Doc Stork ASPIRIN For Children ... 29c BUNNY BRUSH Set .... . Nylon COMB ...98c SOFT VINYL PLASTIC CRIB SHEET Waterproof -. Boilable 36"x54" $1.29 A.P.C. INFANT SUPPOSITORIES Bot of 25 . 52c DELUXE DIAPER BAG Limited Stock $3.19 STATOlDMffimY 50c RADIANT ASST. JS& 25c 50c GLEN BROOK box 29c $1.00 FLOWER PETALS box 59c $1.50 FLORAL BOUQUET .ox 89c Gayla Bob Pins 4 . 10c CARDS 25c Miles One-a-day 60 CAPS $ 1 96 Geritol , $2.98 A.P.C SUPER TabaminsiBoo98c VITA-HEALTH 11 Vitamins 130-Day Sit MQ 11 Minerals Supply " y Upjohn Unicaps '3.11 ABDOL with Vit C$2.96 100 CAPS m FLOWER GIRL BUBBLE BATH 20 Pkgt. - 13-ox. Net 3 boxes .... 98c TONI Refill ....... $1.00 NUTRI-TONIC With Oil Creme Base REFILL $1.25 COMPLETE $2.25 LILT HOME PERMANENT refill $1.25 COMPLETE KIT $2.25 15-OZ. LEMONIZED CREME SHAMPOO ... 98c Salon Type STARLET... $1.95 SHADOW - WAVE Self-Neutralizer Refill ....... $1.25 BOBBI PIN-CURL $1 lie PERMANENT laXaV TOILET TISSUE (Limited Quantity) 2 Rolls 9c Limited Supply , TUSSY CLEANSING CREAMS $2 sice (8 ox.) J" 1 1" 1 I S3.50sise(16 1 m I 2 1 ""'ri'h I I KMULSIFIKD 1 f cLsaHsme I I , CKIAM . for dry skins. Rich in emollient oils, leares skin dewy fresh. 1 I T twx I attiMM I CEXAB1 , 1 ' sMrsnaTsUasI Uait, . tboroMB, if ft fssSiaa). SPECIAL SALE ENDS MARCH 8 BOTTLE 40 TABLETS . AN Ah 1ST AFKO-HIST TABCIN Neohetramine tablets 84c - 50 TABLETS : 25 TABLETS 99c 73c 73c BACK IN STOCK M (DIP IE MINERALS- 40 Tablets (1 0-Day Treatment) ... $1 .50 $2.25 Value $1 "POOF" BODY POWDER with $1.25 Stopette SPRAY 7C DEODORANT I. 9 Mb jK.jXJfCe'j $2.50 Value FRIENDSHIP'S GARDEN CREAM PERFUME with $1.25 Toilet $ Water Both 1.50 Richard Hudnut Cream Shampoo, $1 ftf Conditioning Creme Rinse. loth for I VU Cashmere Bouquet Lotion With Free Dispenser..: 43c 33c Jeris Hair Tonic 63c Fore After Shave Lotion BOTH FOR 74c ADD FEDERAL EXCISE. TAX ON TAXABLE MERCHANDISE FREE DELIVERY IN MEDFORD fN. CENTRAL A V DIAL ) 237V prescription f Mcdford's Ondinal Prico Cutters OPEN WEEK DAYS f AM. TO 7 tM. (WEDNESDAY UNTIL f) nUCtS FOR ONE WEEK