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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1952)
TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. April 27, 1952 Seattle (U.R) Experimental transfusions made in connection with the blood storage project that caused the death of a Seattle university student March 23 will be resumed this week. However, "revised techniques" will be used in future transfusions. COMMUNICATIONS Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer although under certain circumstances the use of a pen name or initial for publication is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with view to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for publication must not exceed 400 words. SEALS MOISTURE OUT or YOUR STUCCO HOUSE Now you too con have the lam better protective paint used on big bulldlngi and factories. A real oil paint that dries to a flat finish and provides years of protection. Economlcall GAttON $5.85 WONDERFUL CALIFORNIA COLORS Builder's Service 2802 CRATER LAKE HIGHWAY Phon. 2-8376 Birds and Beet To the Editor I don't under stand how the city could control the bees ,and forget to put the birds under control also. I love the birds and the bees, but please let's not control one and not the other. It splits things up too much, it also is not fair to the bees. A pair of robins built a nest in a rose bush at our place last year. Every time I went out in the yard they would power dive on me and try to part by hair. I don't like this kind of thing. I demand control while I still have by hair. They even scared all the cats in the neighborhood. Let's make it a political issue, in the fight for justice. (Do I hear any politicians?) I say it's time they looked some bird in the. face and told him what to expect this election. Did you ever see two wood peckers in a fight? it's horrible. So I say let's control them to gether ,the birds and the bees. Then the bees can't sink the poor dogs and the birds will leave the cats and me alone. I know lots of old birds that need control, don't you? Wilbur L. Gardner 612 E. Main Medford, Oregon Governor Upheld To the Editor: As I read the headlines of Gov. McKay's de cision against D.S.T. I want to say I think he is fair to the larg est number of people instead of the minority as of last year. Remember in 1950 we the peo ple of Jackson county voted D.S.T. out. As for the state uni form time it was for the whole state to be either on standard or D.S.T., not what the states of California or Washington were doing. The travel agencies can have their time one hour ahead of what it is now. The radio station programs one hour ahead of what they are now. In just how many homes do you think that the husband has a chance to listen to morning news at the time it is put on, as most men are on their way to work by 7:30. The stores change their time to standard time in the summer instead of the D.S.T. The banks are opening 10 to 5. So the stores that want to open at 7 and close at 4 let them do so. But really don't you know the farmer can't crowd another hour of daylight into his spring and summer work as he has to be up and about at daylight and works till dark. Just remember that in 1950 the people of Jackson county voted the D.S.T. time out, so if Gov. McKay sticks to his guns on standard time the city of Medford has no right to ask the people of Jackson county to comply with D.S.T. when we told them we wanted standard time at the polls. And please tell me just when summer changed to 22 weeks long; not by any calendar that I receive each year. Mrs. Gladys Hamilton Rt. 2, Box 468 Medford, Oregon Rogue River Hear Rev. L. C. Montgomery of Portland TODAY ONLY 1 1 A.M. and 7:50 P.M. The .: CHURCH Without a COLLECTIOK PLATE Special Music by the Organist, Orchestra, and Chorus-Choir North Central at Third Stmt The Crying Need To the Editor: After reading and studying the news for sev eral decades and duly weighing the present sorry mess we've ar rived at, it seems high time to awaken an unsuspecting public attention with a very rude ob servation, namely that our erst while much vaunted American dream or age of Utopia isn't panning out. The evils we thought were left over in the Old World have not only mi grated here but have actually been increased! A very much needed prayer in our land today is the follow ing: "From all blindness of heart; from pride, vain-glory, and hypocracy; from envy, hat red ,and malice, and all unchar itableness, Good Lord, deliver us." That is the peremptory and ominous challenge of our time. All else; changing presidents, new elections, and all the rest, amount to nothing. If we're averse to the truth or too bigoted to listen to it, then the pathway to calamity is al most certain. If we can but dis pel this engrossing Illusion about our "success" "superiority" etc., and that we can easily conquer all the evils that threaten us, we might sober up enough to face the actuality of things and then do some real improvement and mitigate undermining evils. Per haps no more Important subject than this should arouse our concern. Paul Brinkman Jr. 1027 SE 57th Ave. Portland 15, Oregon JUST A SOUVENIR Piitsfiold, Mass (U.R) Tech Sgt. Earl Tuffs has de cided not to cash a government check ha received. Ii is worth only one cent. The check marked "for one cent only", was sent to Tufls because he had left one penny among his effects when he was evacuated from Korea after having been wounded. Rogue River Mr. and Mrs John Smith and three girls. Cheryl, Candace and Jan, of Hilt, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lund from Klamath Falls visited Mrs. Grace Kathan here last Sunday. Guests at Rose Acres the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Meranda, Billings, Mont., and Mrs. Harry Rose's son Lee Miner and his wife and son from Las Vegas, Nev. It has been reported the Ty- rell Manganese company has leased the Hatch building for merly occupied by Bayless store, and will open an office here in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Golding left Wednesday for a vacation trip, itinerary unplanned. Mrs. Roy Plank and her two sons were here from Klamath Falls and spent a week at the James Plank home on West Evans road. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Norris, Coos Bay, were recent guests here of their cousin, Lewis Shap- pell and his wife. Some of the organizations were not represented at the meeting which was called to gether to discuss the park im provement project, last Tuesday, therefore, it was announced the Garden club will make a layout of the proposed plans and send copies to all the organizations with a request they consider helping the project. Slides , of the International Flower show at Englewood, Calif., were shown at the meet ing at the Grange hall, Tuesday evening. The Times reports Hal Bishop, acting as judge of the adult class art exhibit picked the follow ing: No. 1, "Rock Point Bridge," by Elizabeth Sheffield; with "Iris" by Cleone Carton a very close second, and "Mt. Ranier," by Genevieve Pattison, for third. The public voted, "Rock Point Bridge" first; "Minthorne Bridge," by Elizabeth Sheffield, second; "Pioneer Cabin," by Su sie Evensizer, third; and fourth choice was a tie between "Quest" by Thelma Johnston and "Park Land" by Cleone Carton. The art show will be replaced at the Times, this week-end by a leathercraft exhibit. Etna, Calif., Rodeo Invites Oregonians Amntsur rodeo contestants In southern Oregon and northern California have been invited to compete Sunday, May 4, in the annual spring rodeo at Etna, Calif. A variety of events, in cluding bronc riding, racing, roping and a packing contest have been scheduled. The afternoon Drogram will start with a parade to the rodeo grounds at Pleasure park. The nrnpmms will also include dedi cation of a new road leading to the park grounds, according to Leland Young, park association president. A tentative list of events has been decided upon by the board of directors. There will be entry fees in most events and the total fopo nnri an added Diirse will be awarded on a 50-30-20 basis in mnt rasns A series of iunior events have been scheduled for younger contestants. Dead line Sunday Classifieds la at noon Snturdaya V .-f f t V 1 H FOR A FREE RESERVED SEAT PHONE 3-3009 or 3-2921 TODAY FROM THE GET YOUR FREE RESERVED SEAT TICKET FOR NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, MAY 4, AT OUR BOOK STAND TONIGHT. GARDEN of EDEN!! THEY WERE PLACED THERE BEFORE SIN ENTERED AND THEY WILL BE HERE AFTER SIN IS GONE! TONIGHT HEAR THIS DOORS OPEN AT 7 P.M. DON'T MISS THESE! FREE AROLD E. METCALF 'A Certain Voice with a Positive Message for These Uncertain Times" 910 S. CENTRAL AVE. MEDFORD, OREGON BIBLE AUDITORIUM TUES., APRIL 29 "Teachert, Laymen, Preach ers and Churches are asking, "IS THERE A DIF FERENCE BETWEEN THE OLD AND THE NEW COVENANTS?" Hear the Bible answer. (Bible class meets tonight at 7:20 p.m.) THURS., MAY 1 "What Does the BIBLE say about PREDESTINATION?" Are some predes tined to be good and others bad? (Bible elast meets tonight at 7:20 p.m.) FRI., MAY 2 "The Most Famous NIGHT MEETING of the Bible and the MILLION Who Lost their Way because of the GREAT MISTAKE MADE!" (See Most UNUSUAL Visual Aid tonight.) Quarter of Million People Use Forest Facilities in 1951 A total of 246,780 persons used recreation facilities in Rogue River national forest dur ing 1951, according to a report released Saturday by the United States Forest service in Portland. JSogue River national forwt was fifth among Oregon's 13 national forests in use of recreation facili ties during the year, according to the report. Use of the local national for est was divided as follows: Camp grounds, 34,330 persons; picnic areas, 18,980 persons; winter sports, 1,000 persons; organiza tion camps, 1,800 persons; hotels and resorts, 12,600 persons; re creation residences, 4,600 per sons; wilderness areas, 560 per sons; other forest areas, 11,910 persons, and highways, roads and water routes, 161,000 persons. - Leading Oregon national for ests in recreation use was the Hood River forest, which had 1,931,000 visitors. Siuslaw was second with 574,550, Deschutes third with 567,170, and Willam ette fourth with 379,005. Almost 12 million persons visitedthe 19 national forests in Oregon, Washington and north ern California. Of this number some 3V4 million used camp grounds, picnic facilities, winter sports areas and other facilities. Another B'i million passed through the national forests on highways and water routes on sightseeing and business trips. The Forest service reports a trend toward heavy use of pic nic areas because of the popu larity of afternoon drives on which picnic lunches are carried. Fishermen and vacationing fam ilies, some from as far away as Florida and Maine, came with trailers or brought sleeping bags and tents, spending entire vaca tions in the numerous camp ground areas, the report states. The "smoke" that rises from an erupting volcano is not smoke, but steam. The black color of the vapor comes from vast amounts of volcanic ash carried by the steam, v Talent Graduation Ceremonies Planned Talent Graduation exercises at Talent high school will be held in the school gymnasium at 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 28, it was announced Saturday. Joanne Joanis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joanis, will be valedictorian of the class, and Marilyn Eagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Helm, will be salutatorian. Both had high grade point averages. Kenneth Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Yockel and president of the senior class, will Introduce the graduates. Dr. Roy McNeal, professor at Southern Oregon college, will be guest speaker. The Rev. Mr. Neifert, pastor of the Friends church, will give the invocation and benediction. Baccalaureate services will be on May 24 in the Talent Meth odist church, with Mr. Neifert giving the address. Boston Bans Film-Epic After Showing 30 Years Boston (U.R) After more than 30 years of successful re current runs in theaters through out the world, the epic silent film, "Birth of A Nation," has been banned in Boston. The city censor withheld per mission for the Fine Arts thea ter to show producer D. w. Griffith's masterpiece Friday. In its place, "Charlie Chaplin at the Circus" was shown. Dead Una Sunday Classified! Is at noon Saturdays 30 Contestants Apply To Be in Talent Show Thirty contestants have filed application forms to appear in the talent show to be held here Saturday, May 3, under the sponsorship of the Marine Corps league, it was reported yester day by George Ketchum, com mandant of the league here. Among the contestants are singers, dancers, pantomimists, and others, and the show will run about three hours, he said. The youngsters will vie for a chance to represent Medford in the statewide talent show finals to be held in Portland in July. Applications to be in the show will be accepted up to Friday evening.' ' Proceeds from the talent show will go to the league for their rehabilitation fund. EWE TRIPLES TWICE Williamstown, Mass. (U.R) Cuddles, a pet ewe that climbs into the lap of its owner Perry B. Field on command, has pro duced its second set of triplets making a total of 13 lambs in five years. Cuddles' first born was a singleton. Then came twins, triplets and quadruplets and now triplets again. Mfininii Now! Revolutionary new tnner. Paint! Beautiful, long-lasting DUTCH PAINT EASE-ON FLAT WALL J3.98 fetl Lf-ON INTERIOR W1 0(11 1,000,000 until gal. Washable! Scrubable! Now dependable Dutch Paint Ease-On Flat Wall is RUBBERIZED for longer life, more years of sparkling beauty! In glorious Tulip Tone colors (or white) you can wash, scrub clean! Regular low prices greatest savings for you! DUTCH HI-GLO ENAMEL $5.25 gal. $1.49 qt. DUTCH OUTSIDE WHITE $4.29 gal. $1.35 qt. DUNHAM'S 1951 N. PACIFIC HWY. MEDFORD, OREGON Huber Meats, Inc. LOCKER BOXES FOR RENT DEALERS IN LIVESTOCK CUSTOM CURING and SLAUGHTERING SEEF & PORK FOR SALE Cut & Wrapped for Locker Phone Central Point 862 Table Rock Road t -7 7l1 rf n..i,n jp. fFhtU ndfwall tirr j at extra art when nailabl Irs a" Who's Who" of the Highway ! If you could see a list of all the distinguished people who own and drive the Cadillac car, you would know, beyond any question, that the statement made in this headline is true. For the roster of Cadillac owners includes literally tens of thousands of the best-known and most respected names of our day . . . men and women of recognized accomplishment and achievement . . . leaders in virtually every phase of business, of industry, and of the professions. There is, as you would expect, excellent reason why these many distinguished motorists, with such varied personalities and interests, have long found a common meeting-ground in Cadillac. ' It is because they demand superlative things from their motor cars. They demand great beauty ... a majesty of styling and a luxury of interior that leave literally nothing to be desired. And they have found it in Cadillac! They demand great performance that rare com- lUE GOLDES AWIVERSARY bination of power, responsiveness, handling ease and riding comfort that makes every drive a rest and every journey a pleasure. And they have found it in Cadillac I They demand distinction dignity and bearing that represent them as persons of standing in their own world of affairs. And they have found it in Cadillac! Yes, and they demand economy for even the motorist of means prides himself on his practical wisdom. And it is in Cadillac that they have found out standing operating economy combined with these great motor car virtues. Perhaps, as you've been reading this, you've dis covered that you, too, would like to find in your motor car the wonderful things these distinguished motorists have found in Cadillac. If you have then come in and see us. One look at the beautiful Golden Anniversary Cadillac and one ride behind its wheel will tell you there has never been a more wonderful year for enter ing your name in the "Who's Who" of the highwayl SKINNER'S GARAGE 143 South Riverside, Medford Phone 2-6264
