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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1952)
On The Side Byt.v.Durna (DratribstW by Ktofl Kararar Satfsta. ImJ (he was not mmda cat of kls fcesS, Te rSle aa to gpver tte or wu (ha made out of his I eat, air. By man to be trampled nrxra. Bui the did coma forth front U aide, sir, . . Bis equal and partner And now they are eoopledtogetMT. She oft proves the top ofjietr- II wu Hannah Cowley who nidi "What is woman? Only ens of nature's agreeable blunders,") The reason the price of a package of chewing gum has re mained at 5 cents is because one of the leading manufacturers of this product was determined to keep his product geared to the currency. He wanted it possible for it to be purchased with one coin, and not two as would have been the case had the price been raised to 6 cents. So, when this manufacturer kept the price at a nickel, his competitors followed suit. By the way, have you ever noticed the great number of for tunes that have been made with products priced at 5 and 10 cents? Give that a thought, young fellow, when considering going into business for yourself. Brain Teaser Ever hear of Robert D. Towne? He was the originator of the greatest brain teaser in the his tory of the U. S. A. That is the How old is Ann?" problem. Mr. Towne recently passed on in Ambler. Pa., at the age of 86. The problem referred to first appeared in the "Tip of Tongue" column in the old New York Press. It is as follows: "Mary is 24 years old. She is twice at old as Ann was when she was as old as Ann is now. How old is Ann now?" Your grandpappy was probably a bit baffled by this problem. How about you? How quickly can you solve it? Asking Queries from clients. Q. So you have a reader in Pysht, Wash. But have you one in Punkeydoodles Corner, Ontario, Can.? Or Crazy Woman Creek, Wyo.? How about Damifino, Mo.? A. As far as I know have no readers in the places you mention. However, I have read ers in Smackover, Ark., Peculiar, Mo., and What Cheer, la. So I am not doing so badly for a young fellow. Get It Right The remark "What this coun try needs is a good 3 cent cigar" is constantly credited to Thomas R. Marshall. That Mr. Marshall did make this remark while presiding over the United States Senate there is no doubt. However, it was not original with him. He was quoting that great Hoosier humorist, Kin Hubbard. I know this quip is credited to Marshall in many books of quotations occupying space on the shelves of our pub lic libraries. But my story still is, that Kin Hubbard said it first. Passing Br Katharine Cornell. Current holder of title of "First Lady of the Theater." Katharine has been married to Guthrie McClintic for thirty years. Mr. McClintic popped the important question while dining with Miss Cornell on the roof of the Pennsylvania hotel (now the Statler) in Man hattan. Katherine is fond of re calling the band was playing "Whispering" at the time. . . . Babe" Herman. Erstwhile ma jor leaguer. He holds the record for the highest batting average ever achieved by a member of the Brooklyn Dodgers. One sea son he hit for a percentage of 393. However, that achievement is rarely remembered, though the fact that "Babe" and two other Dodgers tried to occupy the same base at the same time is never forgotten. Horses and Women How often does your wife change her hair-do? Mary Austin once observed: "When a woman ceases to alter the fashion of her hair, you guess that she has passed the crisis of her experi ence." In other words if a woman doesn't show intense interest in her hair style it is an indication the rocking-chair is about to get her. ' UnHappy Birthday All thoroughbreds have a birthday on January 1. Though a thoroughbred may only be six months of age at that time he becomes a 2-year-old and eligi ble to race. Thoroughbreds in this country start racing at such an earlyage it is a wonder more of them are not bowlegged. At one time the thoroughbred birth day was May 1. There has been an effort made to revive that practice. Winter track tycoons oppose it. The SPCA should take a hand in this matter. Racing horses so young as those compet ing in 2 year old events at winter tracks, is not far removed from being cruelty to animals. New T Roundfable Group Slates Forum Ashland The Southern Ore gon Roundtable, newly organ ized YMCA group at Southern Oregon college, will hold its first forum meeting at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at Susanne Homes hall, according to Ann Barker, Klamath Falls, secretary. Topic of discussion will be "Moral and Spiritual Standards of the United States." Dick Mace, Jamestown, N. Y., will act as moderator for a four-man panel Presenting the liberal point of view will be Connie Inskeep, Medford, and Durward Boyles, Roseburg, while conservative ar guments will be offered by Lar ry Johnson, Maline, and Gloria Robinette, San Jose. Miss Barker said attendance will be open to the entire stu dent body. Two Tacoma Tots Accident Victims Tacoma (U.R) Tacoma's 19S2 traffic death toll stood at four Monday after two small girls were killed when struck by sep arate automobiles Saturday. Donna Keating, 2, .died two hours after being struck at a crosswalk by a car driven by Peter Cutshall of Olympia. Four hours later, Donnis Loducer, also 2, darted into the street and was injured fatally when hit by a car driven by Mack Reed of Ta coma. Both drivers were absolved of any blame. Use Mail Tribune Want Ada SKILLED MANAGEMENT FOR YOUR An Investment Management . account at The First National - Bank oilers the group judg ment and supervision of ex perienced investment special ists. The securities in First National Investment Man agement Accounts are con tinually under the watchful eyes of men skilled in all phases of Investment Man agement, t You are invited to make an appointment to discuss Investment Management at your convenience with an officer of our Trust Depart ment. Your appointment may be arranged through any First National banking office. Cm hfan Hue tM Na DMifnW for Too" h mrmH- I I Me at Mdurg. Call r write ear atone iT -urs MHto etraoN ToefTMt - v FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of MMUM Open 10 to 5 tadodlnf totwOa, 6 Morrison Branch HH B.k Member Federal Depotit lenrence Corpofettea Portland Transit Advisory Member Opposes Secrecy Portland U-fO One mem ber of the Citizens Advisory committee, scheduled to meet Monday to study Portland's pub- Bus Strike Conferees Far From Settlement San Francisco U.PJ Negotia tions in the 22-day-old Pacific Greyhound bus strike were re cessed Monday in an angry at mosphere of union charges that the company is "not interested" in a settlement. A series of week-end confer ences broke up Sunday with al most no progress being made to end the dispute. Federal concilia tor Omar Hoskins said the next meeting will take place on or be fore April 2. The strike began March 2 when the company rejected un ion demands for a five-day week and other benefits. The walkout forced 100,000 persons who daily use Pacific Greyhound tc find other means of transporta tion in seven western states. lie transit problem, submitted her resignation Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Margaret Craw ford said she would not attend the meeting. Opposes Secrecy In a letter of resignation ad dressed to committee chairman Harry C. Kendall, Mrs. Crawford wrote, "as the populace Is vitally concerned in the deliberations of this committee, I do not like se crecy, and, Mr. Kendall, your decision to exclude the press re porters from further meetings was not put to a vote of the com mittee, but merely decided on by you and your friends. I will not be a party to any se crecy ..." Deal Said Cut and Dried Mrs. Crawford, who was ap pointed by Mayor Dorothy Mc- ACCIDENT FATAL Bend, Ore. (U.R) Robert George Oleaches, 19-year-old Burns, Ore., youth, was fatally injured late Saturday night and five of his companions were slightly hurt when his car failed to negotiate a curve near Hamp ton, 40 miles east of Bend. European Women Said Ahead of Americans In Lover Department London (U.R) Dr. E. J. Ding wall says American women are unsatisfactory lovers. And that "snap of the fingers" to publish ers who won't publish his book because they disagree with him The British anthropologist has been studying American woman hood for several decades. He blames her "dominance" for a lot of things, including an ui surge in neuroses among Amer ican men. It's all described in an "explo sive" manuscript: "The Amer ican Woman: Some Aspects of her Sex Life in an Industrial Civilization." European Woman Happier "European women have hap pier sex lives," said the septua genarian scientist. "I've said it before and I say it again. About the only thing American wom anhood has got from her alleged emancipation is enough money to visit psychiatrists at will. Eu ropean women have no need of psychiatrists." Dingwall put the results of his research, including case his tories obtained personally and studies of what American worn en read, do and buy, into what he intended to be a serious technical work. Research Denounced "The truth must be unpalat able," he said. "I got letters back from publishers' offices, obvious ly written by women, denounc ing my research and conclusions in almost hysterical terms. It's not my fault if American wom en have brought themselves to this pass. I am merely a scientific reporter." Yielding to the pleas of his agent, however, Dingwall is re writing the book into a more popular vein but without alter ing his firm conclusions. These are: That American woman achiev ed "premature" equality in the days of the Pilgrims because she had to be a full partner in the rigors of those first years in the harsh new world. That this equality, once achieved, gradually progressed to "dominance" and as a result, the United States is a "matri archy." Apparent to Anyone That this conclusion is indis putable on any logical ground and is apparent to anyone who reads American periodicals or who visits the U. S. That American women have carried this domination Into the bedroom, leaving behind a trail of unhappiness, broken homes and complexes. "It is not woman's role to dominate the male physically,' Dingwall said. "Nature assigned her the role of the eager servant not the intolerant master which one finds so often in the United States. European Women Understand European women, whatever their relationship to their men folk at other times, understand this instinctively, He said it might give Amer ican women pause if they con sidered why so many American soldiers marry overseas and so few soldiers of other countries d.o "Whatever I do to the book,' he said, "it will still be the truth about American woman Cullough Lee to serve on the li me mber committee, declared that negotiations over Portland Traction company wages, rates and operating policies are a cut and dried deal." Employees of the traction com pany are scheduled to walk off their jobs April 1 unless an agreement can be negotiated be fore then. LEGAL NOTICES EXECUTOR'S KOTICB XO CREDITORS NOT1 CK IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undenicned haa been appointed by the Circuit Court of Jackson Coun ty. Oregon, executor of the estate of E. A. Hildreth, also known as Ethan Allan Hildreth. deceased. All persons bavins claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified to said executor in the office of Cue Newbury in the United axaiea national Bank Building. Med ford. Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated March 24. 1932. E. Ross Hildreth. executor of the estate of E. A. Hildreth. also known as Ethan Allan Hildreth. deceased. Gus Newbury Attorney for Executor. SUMMONS No. 52-17Z-E IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Of THE STATE OF OREGON. FOR JACK SON COUNTY PITT P. PENNEY. Plaintiff. FERN VAUGHAN. Individually, and doing business as the Arm strong Lumber Company, and JOHN DOE VAUGHAN. her husband, and KEN SCHMIDKE and JANE DOE SCHMIDKE. his wife. Defendants. TO EACH. EVERY AND ALL OF THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON. You are each hereby re quired to appear and answer the com plaint filed against you in the above enUtled suit on or before the last day of four weeks from the date of the first publicaUon of this summons, and if you fail to so appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof, plaintiff will take decree against you tor the relief demanded in said com plaint, succinctly stated aa follows: That plaintiff recover Judgment against Fern Vaughan, Individually, and doing1 business as the Armstrong Lumber Company, for the sum of S8.000.00 together with interest there on at the rate of six per cent per annum from August 13. 1931. until paid: for the sum of S300.00 attorney's fees and plaintiff's costs and disburse ments: mat plaintiff s lien under con tract of sale of real property as ven dor be decreed a first, prior and specific lien on the following de scribed real property in Jackson County. Oregon, to-wit: Commencing at a point in the East line of the County Road, which Is South. 3733.7 feet and West 287 8 feet from the Quarter Section corner of Sections 15 and 23. Township 36 South. Range 4 West of the Willamette Meridian. Jackson County. Oregon; thence Southeast along the East line of aaid County Road, 784.8 feet; thence Weat 277.7 feet, more or less, to a point in the East right of way line of the Southern Pa cific Railroad: thence North 30 13' West. 892.4 feet along aaid East right of way line: thence East 618 9 feet more or less, to the point of beginning; and that aaid lien be strictly fore closed for the satisfaction of said lien: that said defendants and each of them and all persons claiming by. through or under them be forever barred and foreclosed of any right title, claim, interest or equity of re demption in and to aaid described real property or any portion thereof, and for such other and further relief as to the Court shall seem Just and equitable. The date of the order for publica tion of this summons is March 22. 1932: the time prescribed for publica tion o this summons is once each week for four successive weexs. date of the first publication of this summons is Marcn z. in. EDWARD C. KELLY Attorney for Plaintiff 22 Goldy Building Medford. Oregon TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GOATS' MILK. Ph. 3-1408 evenings. FOR SALE Turkey fertilizer. 3 ml. N. Central Pt.. Hwy. 99. W. H. Penineer FURN. cottage $30. Suitable for one. Dei Rio Trailer Court Nona 89. Monday. March 24. XS32 MEDrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRTBTJlfE JfTfTB FOR SALE Male cocker pops S10 ea- no papers, see at rimiew Ave., jast house on left or phone 3-1394. FOR RENT Neat small furn. bouse. Adults only, no dnnxers or cogs. Phone 2-S388. WANTED Refined woman for baby sitting and nght nouseworK. Small family. Board and room with pri vate bath. Wages. Good permanent home for right person. Tribune Box 7229. ONE registered Berkshire brood sow. due to farrow aooui April in. iwo registered gilts, one registered boar. Fine stock for 4-H dubwork. Also 3 feeder pigs. Phone 3-2753. 1941 2-tone Chev. Clb. Coupe. Recently overhauled; accessories. 2388 How ard avenue. 1948 FORD 4-door deluxe. RAH. STBS. Or equity for older car urcnara Apts. No. 4. Phoenix, after 3:00 p.m. WANTED 2-bdrm. house or larger to rent reasonable. Phone 3-1643 Monday. Wednesday. Friday or Sat HOUSEKEEPER and care of children. Room board and wages. Call 2-6332 after 7 p.m. 2-ROOM furnished cabins $23 month. Rt 1. Box 270. Central Foint monn Old Stage road. NICE clean furnished cabin, 2 rooms and bath, utilities furnished. S43. 3 blocks south of blinker lights. Central Point FOR SALE Electric stove, wood range refrigerator, electric sewing machine, comb, radio: boat and trailer with Martin 60 motor. Phone 3-1371. ' WANTED Hay or straw. Ph. 2-2210 FOR SALE Sofa bed and club chair, daveno. roll-away beds, kitchen snack bar. Phone 3-3135; 3-ROOM newly decorated furn. apt. 328 N. Central. Ph. Chet Leonard, 3-1029. Approximately 3000 ft No. 4 sheath ing fir. $100. Phone 2-9321. FOR REN T Redecorated 2-bdrm. house on acre with outbuildings. Phone 2-8940. KIWANIAN DAMES announce spring fashion revue. Rogue Valley Coun try Club. April 4th. 12:30 luncheon $2.25 per person. Call 2-5965 for reservation after March 24th. 2 13 ACRES, irrigation.-7-rm. house. Garden tractor and work shop. $3875. Phone Eagle Point 1410. FIR FLOORING for aale. C&B $165 per M. Redwood siding. V-rustie or beveled. $80 and up per M. Free delivery. NORTON'S LUMBER CO. Phoenix, Oregon. Phone 3-2888 FOR RENT 2-bdrm. house in Phoenix NORTON'S LUMBER CO. RUMMAGE SALE American Legion Auxiliary. March 26th, 1 p. m. to 5 p. m.. March 27th, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. 309 E. 8th street between BarUett and Riverside. FOR SALE Fertilizers and recleaned grains, ammonia sulphate, super phosphate, recleaned barley and wheat Jackson County Feed Co.. Court and McAndrews. ST. MARY'S School Benefit Auction. Sat, Mar. 29th. from 2 to 37 'til sold at St Mary' gym. Holly & 11th. FREE CHICKS 10 Parmenter Red cockerels free with purchase of 80 lbs. Fishers chick starter mash, Monday after noon and Tuesday. ECONOMY LUMBER & FEED & CO. 2810 Crater Lake Highway WANTED New or good used articles for St Mary's school auction Sat. Mar. 29th at St. Mary's gym, cor ner 11th & Holly. CaU 12137, Z-HBZ4. Z-Z48B. PEAT MOSS now available at Sam son's. We have just unloaded a carload of Peat Moss containing full sized bales, half bales, and small packages. Phone 2-3293 now for your requirements. F. E. SAMSON CO, Inc. WE FIX EM while you sleep HAWKINS all night GARAGE S16 S Riverside Ph 3-1534 WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS AUCTION 1153 North Central Monday and Friday. 7:00 P.M. Consignments always welcome. We do appreciate your business. "A Square Deal Or No Deal" Phone 3-2939 For Details BUILDERS BARGAINS PLASTERBOARD 4x8x'i .03 4x8x1, .03 ',i 4x8xi .08 Bargains for the Builder. BUILDERS SERVICE 3802 Crater Lake Hwy. Medford. Ore. Ph. 2-8378 YELLOW ONION SETS. 2 lbs. for J9c. OAKDALE MARKET FOR RENT Fum. apt. Electrically equipped. Water and garbage paid. $55. Phone 2-4374. NONE BETTER than our home made ice cream. $1.50 per gallon. 4 quarts at gallon price. Delicious date milk shakes. 35c. Stop in for tasty re freshments. Open every night until 11 p-m. Dalrie Delite 44 So. First Central Point SMUDGE OIL FOR SALE In small quantities or carload lota at Sam son's. Arrange now for your Smudge Oil requirements. Phone 2-329S. FOR SALE John Deere Model B tractor, $850; and a VAC Case. $750. HUBBARD-WRAY CO.. INC. 25 S. Riverside Medford. Ore. GLADIOLUS BULBS MIXED COLORS, 3 doc for $1. OAKDALE MARKET FERTILIZER for Lawn and Garden. The proper use of a balanced fer tiizer pays big dividends in in creased production. Let the F. E. Samson Co. supply you with your needs. YELLOW ONION SETS. 2 lbs. for 39c. OAKDALE MARKET GLADIOLUS BULBS MIXED COLORS. 3 doz. for $1. OAKDALE MARKET ENGLISH DAISIES EXCELLENT BORDER PLANTS ' $1 Box OAKDALE MARKET ORDER EARLY Select Green Fir Slabs. MEDFORD FUEL. Tel. 2-2111. ENGLISH DAISIES EXCELLENT BORDER PLANTS SI Box OAKDALE MARKET REUB NELSON'S Motor Service will go anywhere any time. Ph. 3-3200. LOST White, black and brown male hound, named Bugle. Ph. Cent. Pt 484 collect Liberal reward. FOR SALE Surfaced 4x4 redwood posts Shiplap 12 in. boards & dimension Low priced. R. O. STEPHENSON CO. Court at McAndrews. Ph. 2-6000 COMMERCIAL SPRAYING of all kinds. Phone 2-5376. Withrow. DONT LOSE Precious Spray Time! ' We Have Used, Reconditioned Robinson SPRAY RIGS At Prices You Can Afford PHONE 2-7126 Days or Phone 3-1924 Eves. TITll IMtUIANCI'TIUiTtlitQyi When You Buy Real Estate Buy security! The property you buy is yours only as long as you can prove you own title to tie land. The best way to be certain no one can rob you of your investment is to get Title and Trust Company title insurance your guarantee against possible loss -because of a faulty title. .' Night and day..."T and 7" fffe Insurance profeefs yevr ownership COHP4IVV TKfeITrss?MdaU-32StW.FsertaAT Aasssiate OWooei Mass JWsria ' teas' Wit in RseJRhw U erases McMkmWe Deafer Cttj e Bsassarg satesj Stkehas lbs OaBss THaanek Tetoaa CAPITAL, tUIMUt AND R1SEIVIS OYII $1,790,000 See Your Home Owned JACKSON COUNTY TITLE Cr ABSTRACT CO. Representing Title & Trust Company 121 E. Sixth Phone 2-6402 TITLE INSURANCE ABSTRACTS ESCROWS We've been asked "What's wrong about integration? If s the way I operate, too!" rt 4 it Q 0 SUNN! -r-Vl., 4 U V i a -x .':- .;awi:. . . ai - . I 5. " r "Jan. I i - v s.ieW -a3fc7 W'eW mi 0 (9 d far Of7 Many businessmen have made comments like this: "The way I figure it out, thi integration you big companies are attacked for i$ just a matter of doing more than one part of a job. So whafs wrong about that? If 8 the way 1 operate, too!" In answering this question let's consider first what the word means. "Integration" means simply carrying a job through several steps. Integration can't make a good company bad. It's a method any business may use as it competes for your patronage, increasing its efficiency of operation and benefiting you by keeping prices down. Let's look at the simi larity between our method of operation and that of another integrated fuel-producer whose system is centuries old: A woodcutter goes into a forest and fella trees. Standard drills into the ground and brings op oil. If the woodcutter sells the logs then and there . . . and if Standard tells the crude oil at the well... there ' no integration. Each performs only one part of the job. No w if the woodcutter takes the next step and cuts the logs into fireplace size, he has become an integrated business. Like him, Standard works to turn the product into the forms you use. We refine our crude oil into gasoline, lubricants, fuel oQ, and other products. So we're integrated, too. Whoa th woodcutter hauls this firewood b extends bis integration. He's now in the transportation business . . . aa is Standard when oar tankers and pipelines transport oil from well to refinery, and we move refined products to areas where they'll be used. 1 And if the woodcutter finally sells the firewood to yon, his operation is fully integrated. Ours is, too, when we sell you rusl oO ... or when we sell gasoline through Company-owned service stations. So is in tegration wrong? Not at alL And we make beat use of it to bring you better products at low coet. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plsss shssd to strut ytu betttr
