THEY LIKED THAT JOB "
' Chillicothe, O. (U.R) The Job
as postmaster here has a lot of
appeal. The Civil Service Com
mission said 22 persons applied
for the vacancy created by the
death in November ot Robert
Gunning.
mm
drive in
theatre
TONIGHT-MONDAY
IJACIONALDJAREY-ALEXIJJMJTH
PLUS
THB STORY ft,OF THt DANCER
DRUMMER...
rnnnrPT
runntui
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NEWS - CARTOONS
Gates Open 6:30 - lit Show, Dusk
j
i AND THE ,
MICKEY ht SALLYtj
I "ROONEYlAi
(1 ALDERBROOK CAFE
Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner
Sandwiches - Refreshments
8 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Satisfried Chicken or O AA
Broiled Steak Dinner )A.UU
including hot biscuits, fresh vegetables & ho-made pies
A MEAL YOU'LL REMEMBER
Drive one mil West of Gold Hill on Hwy. 99, turn North on herd
surfaced Sardino Croak road (often referred to al the Mystery House
Road) about 1 mile beyond the Old Oregon Museum.
A Tribute
To Our Grocers
"He knows his groceries." How familiar that expression is.
Yet few of us stop to consider that corner grocery man, OUR
grocery man, Is one of the most Important persons In our
lives. He is a fine, value conscious merchant. He Is on the job
early and late. He serves you patiently no matted how diffi
cult your food buying demands may be. His life is devoted
to bringing you and your family good, nutritious things to
at, WHEN you want them . . . and at fair prices. This city
would be a most -unhappy place were it not for the almost
countless Grocers who keep us well fed and contented. We
salute the Intergrity and industry of these excellent American
Citizensl .
MEDFORD PHARMACY. Inc.
127 EAST SIXTH PHONI 2-42S3
9 A.M. to 10:30 P.M W An Open Today
We Salute Our Town!
Can you hear NORMAL SPEECH
at 30
20
10
Just how close to normal IS
your hearing? You'd be wise,
to find out
And you eon-privately, and
without cost or obligation.
We're scientifically equipped
to measure your hearing.
We'll give you a trustworthy
r' x
DON'T BARGAIN WITH YOUR HIARINQ-
SONOTONE
C. R. Adamson, 839 E. Jackson, Mtdford, Ore.
Per ee nme lt).00 - eelenec ea eaoy tenae
yN0T0NE-The House sf Hri.
"8mm vowtfam rm
Seattle Mayor Slates
Testimony on Crime
Seattle (U.R) Mayor William
F. Devin, defeated in the recent
municipal election, revealed Fri
day that he had been subpoenaed
to testify before the legislative
crime committee hearing that
opens here Monday.
Between 45 and 50 Seattle
residents have been subpoenaed
to appear before the committee,
according to Chairman Albert
Roselini. The hearing, to be held
in the National Guard armory,
was expected to continue four or
five days.
As We Live
JUDGE ABILITIES WITH
REALISM THEN STRIVE
FOR CONTENTMENT
Look at a group of people in
a bus, a trolley car, or a train
and you can quickly pick out
those who are
contented and
S happy from
those who are
dissatisfied to
the point
where there is
no evi d e n c e
whatsoever of
happiness on
their faces.
Then speculate
as to which is
Dr. Hurlock
better off.
The contented person is happy,
yes, but is he successful? Has lie
dulled his ambition with such a
surface veneer of contentment
that he has fooled himself into
believing that he has all he
wants from life. If so, he is not
the person for you to imitate.
Under the surface, such a per
son is not as happy and contend
ed as he may seem to be. He has
recognized his i n a b i 1 1 1 y to
achieve what he would like to
have and has developed a
"Pollyanna" attitude to con-
FEET?
FEET?
FEET?
report on its keenness on
"its ability to give you the
fullest enjoyment of music,
plays and social life.
This free Sonotone Service
is yours for the asking-.
Avail yourself of it. Come
in and see us today!
wfl " htf r IT Pl
eny
'His 'Eft"' J
Honeymooning Pilot
Lands on Boulevard
Raleigh, N. C (U.R) A for
mer Navy pilot, returning from a
Nassau honeymoon with his
wife, prepared to fly his light
plane off a city boulevard Satur
day alter a night landing be
tween four automobiles.
Earl D. Walter, Westmont, N.
J., jockeyed the plane to earth
on a newly-completed four-lane
highway Friday night as poor
visibility and a drizzle forced
him to turn away from two air
ports when his gas supply ran
low.
By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D.
vince himself that what he has
is just right and he is happy that
things are as they are.
The discontented person, by
contrast, is never really happy.
He is always looking at the grass
on the other side of the fence
and thinking how much greener
it is than his own. Naturally,
under such conditions, he cannot
be content with his grass.
But, unless his discontent be
comes so strong that it over
powers him and defeats him
from the start, he has a strong in
centive to make his grass as
green as the grass on the other
side otj the fence. That is good
because only through persistent
striving and hard work can suc
cess be attained.
Your goal, as is true of every
one, should be to be reasonably
content. This is essential if you
are to be happy. And, you can
achieve this contentment if you
are a realist about your abilities
and do not make the mistake of
hitching your wagon to a star.
LETTERS FROM READERS
Letter-Writing: "Why Is it that
so many peopl. find it hard to
sit down and writ, letters? As a
result, they are poor correspond
ents with their families as well
as their friends."
(A) Poor correspondents are
generally victims of psychologi
cal stumbling blocks built up in
childhood. When they were
young, they got the idea that letter-writing
was a hard and diffi
cut Job, as it usually is for a
young child. But, instead of out
growing or discarding this idea
as they grow older, they have
clung to it. Consequently, they
shy away from the job of writing
as long as they possibly can.
Once they settle down to writ
ing a letter, they are usually
amazed at how easy it is after
all.
Sloppiness: "My , 16-year-old
daughter is v.ry careful about
her appearance whenever she
goes out but, at home, she wears
any old clothes, doesn't bother
to fix her hair, and Is generally
sloppy. The more my husband
and I talk to her about this, the
sloppier she is. What can we
do about this problem?"
(A) Stop nagging about your
daughter's sloppiness. Your nag
ging, I am sure, is partially re
sponsible for making her as
sloppy as she is. She is using
this as a method of asserting her
independence. You must not,
however, allow her to get the
idea that she can be as sloppy as
she wishes at home. This is bad
for her morale and for that of
the whole family. Set definite
rules about what may and may
not be worn at different times
and in different parts of the
house. For example, a neat dress,
shoes, and well-brushed hair
should be required for the fam
ily dinner. If your daughter does
not wish to dress properly, do
not let her come to the family
table and do not provide food for
her to eat in her room or in other
parts of the house. Once she sees
you are serious, she may mend
her ways.
Fauli-Flndingt "My husband
never found fault with what I
did before we ware married.
Now h. finds fault with every
thing. Why?"
(A) It is possible that you
were on your toes before you
were married more than you are
now? Are you conscious of being
less careful and precise about
what you do than you were be
fore marriage? That may be the
answer to your question. It Is
also possible that your husband
is not so blinded by love now as
he was before marriage and can,
therefore see faults that he
formerly overlooked.
(Copyright 1952, 1
General Features Corp.)
Striking Warehousemen
End Portland Walkout
Portland (U.R) Western
Electric . company warehouse
men, the last of the striking Bell
company unions to reach a con
tract settlement, will return to
their Jobs in Portland Monday
morning.
Frank Holman president of
the Portland CIO . local, said
pickets were withdrawn from
the distribution plant Friday.
Dead line 5unflav Clautfflerlp t
S 30 pm for following day. 10 a m
Monday tor Monday: noon Saturda
for Sunday a m
DESSERT
YOUR FAMILY
by bringing home a quart of always
popular DAIRY QUEEN. Everybody
loves DAIRY QUEEN. It's delicious
with pie, cake or cookies or served
plain. Stop at 450 South Central and
take home a quart or more today.
Adv.
Around Hollywood
Hollywood (U.P.) Most fe
males figure it'd be a blessing
to look like Ingrid Bergman
but songbird
Mindy Carson
groaned it's a
curse to her.
The fresh
faced singer
became a
nightclub sen
sation two
years ago and
now is .a high
powered tele
vision queen in
too. But every
Aline Mosby
in New York,
time she faces an audience, she
sighed, she's called the image of
Mrs. Roberto Rosselllni.
"I'm afraid some people will
think I try to cash in on her
talent and publicity, but I don't,"
she insisted. "I want to look like
myself, not somebody else. ,
"I don't see the resemblance,
anyway," she sniffed.
Audiences do. Mindy has been
known as Ingrid's double since
she first stepped into the spot
light in an upholstered saloon
in Baltimore.
Heard Whispers
"I started to sing, and I could
hear whispers around the room,"
she said. "It was my first night-
KowTTTO Wi
2a ,
ctNTURY-rox n"jt ' i
TClTO0L0Rj----..
CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 12:43 P.M.
4k
MeatW
Starring
RICHARD
Graham
EDDIE
Barron
Boi Office
Phone
Ashland 2-8031
fj J
' By ALINE MOSBY
United Ps, Correspondent
club Job, and I thought, oh, I'm
dyin'.
"Then I could hear snatches
of their conversation, and it was
all about Bergman. At every
club it takes three numbers to
get people to stop talking about
the resemblance."
After Mindy hit video, she
changed her hair-do, to try, to
stop the just-like-Bergman whis
perings. She slicked it back into
a chignon.
The fans kicked up as much a
fuss when Faye Emerson showed
up on the little screens with a
poodle hair-cut. So Mindy went
back to the simple side-part hair
fixing she wore even before In
grid graced the celulloid.
She's Not Swedish
"Some fans are surprised I'm
short. They expect me to be tall
because Miss Bergman is! I'm
not even Swedish, either. I'm
half Austrian and half Russian,"
she added.
But Mindy has the same
ruddy cheeks, smile, hair and
heavy eyebrows as the movie
queen. Most of all, she has that
same healthy look. The singer
picked that up from being a
tomboy. Her $6,000 worth of
evening gowns for her Mocambo
appearance here have sleeves to
The VINING
REPERTORY
111311 L1THIA
THEATRE
ASHLAND
On Stage
l'm. Tomorrow
at 8:30
THE PULITZER PRIZE
WINNING PLAY!
TICKETS ON SALI IN MEDFORD
At Pruitt's and at Purucktr'a
Reserved Seats $1.80 and $1.20
Unreserved 60c
wmmmmmmm i
Sunday. April 27, 1952 - .
Liquor Commission
Cancels License
The liquor license of the
South Side market, on Highway
66, near Ashland, was can
celled by the state liquor con
trol commission at its meeting
held here last Wednesday, a
commission spokesman said
Wednesday.
The market is owned by Earl
C. Neeley, and he was charged
at an earlier hearing with sell
ing beer to a minor, the com
mission said.
cover up her baseball muscles.
"Another thing bad about
looking this healthy is that you
don't get any sympathy when
you get sick," she smiled.
Starlite
LADIES LOOK!
ALL LADIES ADMITTED FREE
TOMORROW MONDAY NITE
Opening Nite of Our Great New
Dinnerware Deal
1 BjW
and FREE
TO EVERY LADY
1 10-Inch Plate To. Start This Great New Set
TODAY! Another
2
2ND SMASH FEATURE
DOROTHY TYRONE
LAMOUR POWER
with EDWARD ARNOLD and LLOYD NOLAN In
"JOHNNY APOLLO"
Continuous Show Today from 1 P.M.
"Til
frteWBTWI JzrfT uTJRv
.TiTYRiTTl
ni'l Mm LU continuous show from i p.m.
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTEEN
Olympia Man Appointed
Bonneville Assistant
Washington (U.R) Secre
tary of Interior Oscar L. Chap
man Saturday announced ap
pointment of John D. Davis as
assistant administrator of the
Bonneville Power Administra
tion with headquarters at Port
land. Davis, a resident of Olympia,
Wash., has been deputy admin
istrator of the Defense Electric
Power Administration here since
October, 1951. He plans to leave
for his new post about June 1.
Londan (U.R) Derrick
Childs, 17, was electrocuted Fri
day night when an electric hair
dryer fell Into his bathtub while
he was taking a bath.
Drive - in
Teal Green
I '
GREAT HIT SHOW!
f: l(tT BRAWLING STORY
ft
ASHLAND
E20RNET
ROD CAMERON ADELE MARA
ADRIAN BOOTH CHILL WILLS
2ND FEATURE
ALLEN LANE
In
Rustlers of
Powder River
Annm ioy
Your Family Theatre
rXw rrw 7u C
WVITI k let I la'
TWO CARTOONS
Wednesday end Thursday Are
FAMILY NIGHTS
$1.00 tor Intlre Family
- iimi.l- i r raMirersTT T
aWOMENc.il.dl.,
SH0CKINGI
MEN olM het
M FLEMING
PLUS
SLENN FORD JANET LEIGI
Gates Open 6:30
Show at 7:30
TODAY!
toon m I. , ejE.
tksy got bet tS.jM
Ur ir.E EiYlrlliE
MAKERS!
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' U(ff M
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