Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 04, 1952, Image 4

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    FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, May 4. I9S2
Encourage neatness by keep
ing a waste basket in each room.
Then empty the baskets into a
large grocery sack carried from
room to room and then to the
trash burner. This is a real step-saver.
Los Angeles (U.R) The Los
Angeles Angels ended a five
game losing streak to the Seattle
Ruiniers Saturday by piling up
a 7 to 4 Pacific Coast win to
hold their fourth place rating
in the league's standings.
Jusrtor
Comity
In
to st a
demonstration
while sal Is on.
INTRODUCING THE
SENSATION OF THE COOKING WORLD
ELECTRIC
RANGE
PHILCO
QUICKSET
TIMER Main
automatic cooking
simple at last. Easy
as turnings switch.
"BROIL-UNDERCLASS"
True
smokelesa broiI
ing. Juicier, bet
ter flavorad
broiled foods.
Built-in JIFFY
ORIDOLI Cooks
gga, ham
burgers, bacon to
perfection.
smjr,amtm, ' - ....T. Zr
Be it demonstrated the only electric range
with all these newest cooking features. See
how the new Philco makes any cook a bettor
cook, with far less work and worry. Save
money with Philco'g new lower prices. Extra
TsJue offers on all models . , . THIS WEEK.
NEW PHILCO
MODELS FROM
EASY
TERMS
YOUNGER APPLIANCE CO.
"Your MEDFORD PHILCO Dealer"
31 North Barrier St.
Better Season
For Minor Loops
Seen This Year
Columbus, Ohio !U.P.) Presi
dent George M. Trautman said
Saturday that early attendance
reports indicate minor baseball
leagues should have a better
season in 1992 than In 1951.
He also warned officials to
guard against the "gambling'
evil.
"In spite of poor weather con
ditions In some places, attend
ance reports generally are good
and If Ihese early reports are
Indicative of things to come,
baseball in the National Associa
tion should enjoy a season this
year much Improved over 1951,"
he told club and league presi
dents. Trautman said that new open
ing attendance highs were set by
clubs in the American Associa
tion, Texas League, Big State
League, Longhorn League, KOM
League, Eastern League, Geor
gia State League, Pioneer League
and Evangeline League. The
"fine turnouts" were attributed
to good weather, crowd appeal
of baseball t.nd the hard work
of baseball officials.
Club and league presidents
were warned to be "on the alert
and guard against even a suspi
cion of the gambling evil in
baseball" such as has dogged the
heels of college basketball.
Recent indictments in other
fields should be sufficient warn
ing to all of us in baseball to
exercise eternal vigilance," he
said.
Intent Winner
At Golden Gate
Albany, Calif. (U.R) Brook
field Farm's Intent, greatest
money winning thoroughbred of
the nation's 1952 racing season,
came out of the pack In the
stretch to capture the $20,000
Forty-Niner handicap today at
Golden Gate fields.
A flotk of outsiders got into
the act today to make it a 13
horse race right down to the
stretch. The finish was a blanket
photo with the picture showing
Intent ahead by a nose, with
Lights Up one length In front of
Conversion who barely nosed out
Miche for show.
Philadelphia (U.R) Ted
Williams began a new role as
a Marine aviator at the Willow
Grove Naval Air Station Sat
urday, hopeful of a 1954 come
back with the Boston Red Sox
after his hitch Is over. Williams,
his mood matching his gay at
tire, returned to active duty as
a Marine air captain in a brief
"sign in" ceremony.
Mil No. ACIIC HIGHWAY CJ U I it i Zl L ? ' it f C? IIU'.OOT ctSPJ7
H BUVWeiOWWAloinHEHIWAY, BEAT THOSE POWNTVWKPftlCESf -UUuf
YOUR SPORT SHIRT IS HERE!
Sensational
White Terry
Cloth
With Plaid Trim
Only $1.98
SMARTEST BUY
IN TOWN
Beautiful Quality
MEN'S DRESS
SHIRTS
White & Colored
WHITE
$2.89
fT T
IZZZZ
REMEMBER
DUNHAM'S
GARDEN
tools r
WHY PAY
MORE?
50-FT. HOSE
LENGTHS
rubber,
Only . . . $4.89
COLORED
$2.98
WHILE THEY
LAST
BOYS' SPORT
SHIRTS
$1.00
EA.
TERRIFIC . . .
T-shirts and Polo
Shirts at Dunhams!
Many types . .
99c
$1.25
$1.89
ALL TYPES 01
SPORT SHIRTS
Long Sleeves
Short Sleeves
Regularly at
Much at
2.49 & 2.98
LADIES
SKIRTS
PEDAL PUSHERS
BLOUSES
SHOES
AT DUNHAMS!
SWIM SUITS
$1.98 - $2.25
A SUMMER MUST
Women's Golf
Activities
The women golfers of Rogue
Valley Country club held the
monthly luncheon and business
meeting before play on Thurs
day. Seventy women were
present.
Scheduled play followed
which was for the longest drive
on No. 3. and the drive closest
to the pin on No. 8, for the A
and B group players. Winners
for longest drive on No. 3 were
Mrs. W. W. Davies for the A
division and Mrs. Tom Emmens
for the B division. For No. 8
winner in the A division was
Mrs. Belle Schenck and for the
B division Mrs. Monroe.
For the C division winners
were: Mrs. Keith Bates and Mrs.
William Stark, for the longest
drive on 11 and the closest to
the pin on 10, respectively. Mrs.
E. T. Brophy was the winner in
the beginning group.
An Invitation has been re
ceived from the Alderwood
Country club, Portland, to send
a four women team to their
club on June 15. This team will
be selected after qualifying play
at Rogue Valley Country club.
Details wil be posted on the
bulletin board in the ladies'
locker room.
Play for Ladies' day, May 8,
will be soecs. Players not having
a game will be paired at the
tee.
P.lrlnKi for Lidlei' Day My S
M Knhl KtUArt. Mfi. Sam ColtOIl
Mrs. H.rvtv Pavlat: Mr.. Francis
Cheney. Mrs. Ceo. Harrington. Mrs.
William Miller; Mrs. Leslie Schneider,
Mrs. William Barker, Mrs, Bay Larson.
Mrs. Leland Clark. Mrs. Allyn Mon
roe, Mrs. Chas. Barnes: Mrs. Bayard
Getchnll, Mrs. E. U. Edgerton, airs
nolle Schenck.
Mrs. Art Peters, Mrs. James Wyatt.
Mrs. Tom Fuson; Mrs. F. G. Bunch,
Mrs. C. B. Collins, Mrs. W. W. Davies;
Mrs. L. Paul walKer, Mrs. wm. Dcnei.
Mrs. Hnrvev Rohertson;
Mrs. Roger Clark, Mrs. Victor Settl
er, Mrs. w. u stark; Mrs. ien v-urry,
Mrs. Diamond Flvnn. Mrs. William
Kallhak; Mrs. John Diy. Mrs. James
Snider, Mrs. Robert Shepherd.
Mrs. Clavton Lewis. Mrs. M. F. Dor-
nn. Mrs. Frank Huninhrev: Mrs. Keith
Bates. Mrs. Ben Stafford, Mrs. James
Town. Mrs. Karl Moore. Mrs. H. E.
Nulton, Mrs. Don Herrled. Mrs. Al
Hart.
Mrs. James Keeble. Mrs. Jack Wood
Mrs. William Yuvan; Mrs. N. S. Shore.
Mrs. J. W. Mack. Mrs. R. B. Knight;
Mrs. William Thorndyke. Mrs. John
Snider, Mrs. William Lesseg.
Mrs. E. T. Brophy. Mrs. Richard
Finch, Mrs. R. B. Temple: Mrs. Del
Berg. Mrs. A. Orr, Mrs. H. L. Bush;
Mrs. H. D. Mcciure. Mrs. o. ueisinger,
Mrs. J. Tobln.
Mrs. N, B. Dorrles. Mrs. E. T. Bro
phy. Mrs Frances Dnllalre: Mrs. Ever
ett McGraw, Mrs. Ken Teeter, Mrs.
Parker Woods; Mrs. Richard Finch.
Mrs. Lee Melllsh, Miss Clara Teter;
Mrs. H. A. Thterolf, Mrs. Jim Busch,
Mrs. L. W. Bates.
Building Permits
Totaling $717,000
Issued in Quarter
The Medford city building de
partment granted 237 permits
for new construction and re
modeling valued at approximate
ly $717,000 during the first four
months of 1952, records showed
Saturday. The total includes per
mits for 61 new residences with
in the city limits through April
30.
Permits granted in April num
bered 68 valued at $180,680
compared with 60 for $230,679
in April, 1951, and 61 for $145,
870 in April, 1950. Two permits,
for construction of the $70,000
Medical Center building, and a
$30,000 remodeling project at
the Medford Center building.
were responsible for the larger
tota in April, 1951.
Permits granted last month in
cluded 11 for new residences
valued at $91,300; 27 for re
modeling and repair of resi
dences, totalling $22,815: 1 for
a new duplex valued at $11,000;
4 new private garages valued at
$2,000; 6 for remodeling and re
pairing of business buildings
t o a 1 1 1 n g $20,700; 2 for new
church buildings valued at $31,
000, and 7 for other minor build
ings totalling $2,045.
ACE Relinquishes
Task of Cleaning
College Sports
Chicago (U.R) The Amer
ican Council on Education has
relinquished the task of trying
to clean up college sports.
By a vote of 20 to 16, ACE
officials voted Friday to aban
don Its special athletic commit
tee and return the lob of con
trolling college athletics to the
various conferences.
The committee, which uncov
ered a need for cleaning up
intercollegiate sports last De
cember, was voted out of action
by the ACE's athletic section.
President John Hannah of
Michigan State College gave
solid backing to the move.
NCAA Challenge
Hannah said that he would
"like to see the NCAA take the
challenge which has been thrown
to them.
He felt that the Big Ten and
other conferences should "do
the same."
"I'd like to see them given
a year or two or three to work
it out.
"If at the end of that time
the aituation remains the same,
then the ACE can come back
in the picture and tackle it as
a completely new problem."
NCAA's President Hugh Wtl
lett complained that college
presidents were backward in
lending a hand to the cleanup
program.
MAKE YOUR YARD THE
MOST BEAUTIFUL
FOR MILES AROUND!
1.
Ore," P
0 H. tlijh
EARLY BLOOMING
TULIP TREfc
1
Sp.ciil-by.Mill!
Nothing you could
plant will five you
much Mtlfiiotfrtn fn. 5'
one of thes tall, tin- J Tor
beHevubly lovely Tulip Trr- And
It will i nor . Ihm value of your
property hundred of dollar in
JuM few yearn, Bloonii early and
long with dens mavses of 6pela!
tulip flower Leaves are den
rich green. Wonderful nhariV Will
mI;e your yard a show plac for
year to come. Growi fait. Very
hardy. We lend a tron(t tre 3 to
5 feet for successful transplanting.
Limited Supply! Send IV for I, $3
for 9, postpaid. CO D.'i welcome.
Satisfaction guaranteed or vour
money back. EXTRA GIFT, a color
ful Red Trig Dogwood.
KRt'SK NI'RRKHtrfl, Dept. Tl
Hloomtngton, Illinois
N imf
Address . .. , . .. . y
Chain Store Founder
Visits Here Briefly
J. t. Newberry, founder of
the national chain of variety
stores, made his first visit to
the Medford Newberry store
Saturday afternoon. Newberry,
a resident of Englewood, N. J.,
was accompanied here by his
wife.
"It Isn't often that 1 get to
visit many of the stores," New
berry said, "but this trip I am
visiting the Medford and Klam
ath Falls stores for the first
time."
He said that the Newberry
chain now included 480 stores
in 45 states. The chain store
owner said that he had' passed
through the Rogue River valley
several times before at night
time while riding on the train.
This was his first opportunity
to view the scenary of the valley
and he described the snow
capped peaks and surounding
hills as "beautiful."
He described his trip from the
East as Interesting from the
standpoint of dress and customs.
A few days ago he passed
through Arizona where the peo
ple were dressed "in shirt
sleeves" and now he was enter
ing the Northwest where "you
practically need ear muffs." He
added that he had always favor
ed the climate of the Northwest.
He left by train Saturday eve
ning for Portland where he will
spend two days. After that will
enter Washington state and visit
stores in Yakima, Spokane and
other cities. He will then jour
ney back east making special
stops in Wyoming, he concluded.
Place a magnetic knife bar
for sharp knives at the sink, or
use the bar to hold spatulas,
metal forks, and spoons at the
stove. No more aiming for
small groove just bring the
metal close to the bar.
iLOCALS
Principals Meeting Jackson
county elementary school prin
cipals will hold their regular
monthly meeting on Monday at
3 p.m. at the county school su
perintendent's office in the courthouse.
Leaves Sgt. William Ive Mc
Kinney left Friday evening for
Mather field, Sacramento, Calif.,
where he will be with the 10th
weather squadron. He has had
30 months service in Japan and
Korea and was visiting here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Huse
McKlnney, Camp White, while
on a 30-day leave.
At Flood Scene Airman Sec
ond Class Thomas J. Tilton, 1032
East Jackson street, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Tilton, assisted
at the scene of the recent Mis
souri river flood, according to
an Air Force release. Hih regU'
lar duty is that of a physical
conditioner but Airman Tilton
filled sandbags and shovelled
dirt on weakened levees during
the emergency. A flood opera
tions office was established at
Offutt Air Force base located
near Omaha and 600 airmen and
officers worked on the levees
for more than a week, according
to the release,
' Footlighters The May meet
ing of the Footlighters civic
theater group will be held in
the theater at the fairgrounds
Tuesday, May 6, at 7:30 p.m.
Next play to be given by the
Footlighters will be discussed.
Mrs. Jerry Smith will be in
charge of entertainment and re
freshments will be served. Any
one interested in little theater
is invited and members are ask
ed to take friends.
At Festival Mr. and Mrs. H.
P. Jewett, Central Point, are in
Salem to attend the annual May
week-end festivities at Willam
ette university. Their daughter,
Laural Jewett, is a freshman at
the university.
Cars Collide A coupe driven
by Betty Squires, Central Point,
and sedan operated by H. C.
McCullom, 1003 South Peach
street, received some damage
Friday In a collision at Jackson
street and Summit avenue, a
report filed with police disclosed.
Salem U B Walter O. Shold,
Jefferson county school super
intendent, has been appointed
elementary supervisor in the
State Department of Education,
Superintendent of Public In
struction Rex Putnam said Friday.
Deputies Recover
Dynamite in Homes
Salem (U.PJ Talk about
playing with dynamite. These
youngsters were.
Marion county sheriff's depu
ties recovered five sticks of
dnamlte four of them with
detonating caps set on them
from the homes of two Salem
boys.
Most of a box of 25 caps also
was recovered, although the
teen-agers had fired some of
them with fuses., The explosives
were taken a week ago from a
construction Job here. One of
the boys was seen playing with
some caps at a grade school and
the deputies moved in.
They found three sticks of
dynamite two of them capped In
a knapsack in one boy's home.
The other two sticks capped, plus
14 other caps were found in a
wood pile at the other home.
And so the deputy sheriffs put
their own cap on this potential
blow-out.
When sewing, plan to devote
several uninterrupted hours to
the job.
America's Most Called for
"NYLONS"
Jir Beautiful
Colors,,,
k Beautiful
Jjj Fit , , ,
HUMMIG BIRD
Proportioned not just for length but at every
vital point measurements at each point are
different for each size stocking. Lovelier-than-ever
60 gauge, 15 denier, nylon in new Romance
colors: Stardust, Gaiety, Rose Petal, Honey
Beige, Apple Blossom.
ONLY $50
r
A PERFECT GIFT
FOR
MOTHER'S DAY!
SUNDAY MONEY SAV
AT THE
(GffiCOWIETriEIMI
pen 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Strawberry Short Cake
1 12-oz. Birds Eye Sliced Red Ripe
OREGON STRAWBERRIES
AND
1 Large Sponge Cake or 4 Large Sweet and
Short Shortcake Biscuits
Oscar Mayer Lunch Meat 12-oz. can 37c
38c Gold Bar or Del Monte Fruit Cocktail ....No. 2Vi can, 3for$l
38c Gold Bar or Del Monte Sliced Pineapple, No. 22 can, 3 for $1
A Otr Week-End Bargains
Extended Through TODAY
SUNDAY
Tsiisltstisti
1 both rot
f nr ctoori
PARTYCAKI MIX
DEVILS FOOD NIX ) HjC