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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1952)
SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday. May (, 1952 Russian-Born Bear Answers to Russian In Language Harsh Oakridge, N. J. (U.B Ter rible Teddy, a Hussian-born bear, understands only harsh language. Teddy escaped his cage on a farm Monday and ignored the pleas and cajoling of state troop ers lor two hours. His master, Willie Waldorf, returned to the farm and gave a sharp command in Russian. 'Terrible Teddy grunted and hobbled back into his cage. SOC Student Named Officer in Fraternity Ashland Roy Gibson, Mil waukie, a Junior in teacher edu cation at Southern Oregon col lege, was elected district gover nor of Theta Delta Phi fraternity when the men's honorary group held a state meeting at La Grande Saturday. Twenty representatives of the three Oregon colleges of educa tion voted to hold their 1053 state meeting at Ashland, accord ing to Richard L. Carter, Med ford, secretary of the SOC chap ter. He reported that proposals to raise the scholastic standards de termining admission to the fra ternity will be submitted to local groups for consideration. WONDERFUL MIX! Cherry & Cider Foresters Elect Officers Friday; . See Eroded Land New officers for the Siskiyou chapter of the Society of Amer ican Foresters were announced following an election at a din ner meeting and field trip of the group last Friday In the Applegate area. Elected were John Hall, chair man; Wallace Robinson, vice chairman; Verus Dahlin, secretary-treasurer; and C. W. Kline, member of the executive com mittee. See Logged Land Thirty-seven members and guests attended the field trip early in the afternoon, conduct ed by Forest Ranger Loran Cooper, a tour of logged-over areas stressing soil erosion with examples of erosion examined In the Thompson creek sale area. Following the field trip was a' dinner meeting at the Upper Applegate Grange hall, . Princi pal speakers were W. B. Tucker, Jackson county agent, and H. H. White, agronomist at the ex tension service experiment sta tion at Talent. Tucker spoke on soil erosion as it affects land management In Jackson county and White outlined the work and objec tives of the experiment station. Dead line ounonv c'tnnniriert i 5:3U p m far following day: 10 e rr Monday lor Monday: noon Salurda for Sunday a m In the Day's News InvaitmenH made by the 10th of the month Earn Divi dend! ai of the Flrit. ' Are You One of the Many who want to SAVE by MAIL? We ere ready to terve you with e com plete Sava-by-Mall service. Saving and Inveitlng can be done at your conveni ence. Your Invoilmont It alio insured aafe to $10,000.00 by the Federal Savin ji and Lean Insurance Corp. . Save by mall and earn liberal dividend!. Currant Annual )(J Dividend Rata O Q on SAVINGS and INVESTMENTS OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY! FIRST FEDERAL Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford 27 North Holly R. F. Kyle, Secretary IT'S SPRINGTIME IN BROOKINGS See the First Azaleas At Brookings, Oregon By the Sea and on the Chetco River FIRST ANNIVERSARY DINNER The CHETCO INN Saturday, May 10, 1952 7:10 P.M. Standard Time A FIVE COURSE DINNER, Including Choice of Entrees: Prime Ribs, au Jus, Roast Turkey, Beef Scallopini, Cenoise Sauce. Prepared by Adrian, the Chef, In the Radio Program, "Meet the Chef." ' MOTHER'S DAY Sunday, May 11 1952 Special Dinner 2 to 8 P.M. COUNTRY FRIED CHICKEN BARON OF BEEF DINNER STEAK, Mushroom Sauce Included will be Relish Plate, Cocktail, Salad, Soup and Dessert. Our Famous Sirloin Steaks and Lamb Chops on Order, a la carte, as always The Medford Prentice Accordion Band Will Play in the LOBBY on Saturday WEEK-END SPECIAL Both Dinners and a breakfast, with room, 2 persons, from $12.50 to $17.00, depending on selection of room, and a 2nd room for $3.50 additional. GIVE MOTHER A TREAT! BY FRANK JENKINS Politics as practiced: "Political ears burned today from a crosstire between Presi dent Truman and Republicans that shimmered with hot words like 'political gangsters,' 'worse than communists' and 'smear tactics.' . . . Truman started it with a speech. Republican reac tion was quick and blunt." PERSONALLY, Tpay little at tention this year to such stuff. As I see it, this is our pres ent situation: Our country is heavily In debt. It is facing the toughest competition it has ever known. Winning out against world Com munism will be a real job. It will take the best we have to give. I'm a business man. If my bus iness faced a crisis like that, I wouldn't be trotting around calling people nasty names. I'd be looking, gravely and serious ly, for the VERY BEST MEN I COULD FIND to help me save my business. THAT'S the spirit in which I'm going to try to do my voting in this year of national crisis. I want GOOD MEN. That's about all I'm interested in this time. OPTIMISTIC note in the news: "When it eomesi to decid ing on a career, record numbers of American young people are now making this choice: RE LIGION. Most church authori ties aren't sure just why. "'It's highly curious,' says Dr Herman N. Morse, general secre tary of the Presbyterian National Missions Board, speaking in New York this morning. 'We call this a secular age,' he adds, 'and yet there's an interest In spiritual work amftng young people that never was apparent before.'" DON'T worry too much about our modern young people. If their ELDERS will set them a sufficiently good example, they'll turn out all right. IF YOU want to ask yourself a serious question, try this one: "Who among us are making the greatest sacrifices in this period of national travail?" If you want an honest answer, I think you'll find this one will fit: "The greatest sacrifices are being made by the young men who are fighting in Korea, the other young men who are train ing to fight in Korea or any where else in the world where they may be called upon to fight and their wives and chil dren in the cases where they have wives and children." You might add: "The bulk of the complaining is being done by the older ones." WE'RE all stirred up just now over the sanctity of our fed eral constitution and what may happen to us if we stand by and permit it to be flouted. Give this a thought: A reclng meet has just opened In Portland. People are betting on the races. A note on the tele type says the betting on the opening day this year was much heavier than on opening day a year ago. The betting is done on pari-mutuel machines. When you bet on a pari-mutuel machine, you pay your money, you get a ticket and you take your chance on winning or losing. Betting on pari-mutuel machines Is permit ted by LEGISLATIVE law. But The constitution of Oregon (Article XV, Section 4) says: "Lotteries, and the stile of lot tery tickets, FOR ANY PUR POSE WHATEVER, afe prohib it nnH thn leelslntive assem bly SHALL prevent the same by penal laws." Webster defines a lottery as "a scheme for the distribution of prizes by lot; especially such a scheme In which lots or chances are sold." yiIEN we permit pari-mutuel ' betting in Oregon, aren't we flouting the constitution of Oregon? Whenever we flout a constitution, aren't we under mining constitutional govern ment? What do you think? HAVE FIELD DAY Tcrryville, Conn. (U.tt When high school students took over the village government for a day, they made the most of it. The acting Justice of peace per formed a mock. wedding cere mony, the fire department doused a simulated blaze at the school and the police depart ment quickly thwarted an at tempted bank holdup. WRONG "(STREET Knoxville, Tenn. (UP.) A man arrested here for bootleg ging Rave his home address us Temperance Street. As We Liye TAKE YOUR HUSBAND FROM UNDER HIS MOTHER'S THUMB (Q.) "How can I make my mother-in-law realize that her constant demands for favors are affecting our marriage? Three or four times a week she tells my husband to fix this or do that. No matter whether we have anything planned or not. It has to wait. When we discuss it, ..my ..husband ..agrees ..that once, in a while Is okay but almost every day is too much. Yet he has never had the cour age to say "no". He comes from a large family and it is obvious that she has her thumb over all of them, married or single, so what can I do?" (A.) If it's obvious that your mother-in-law has her thumb over all her children, why was-r-Kn ' n't it obvious .5 to vnn before 4 you married your husband? Surely you must nave known what was in store for you. Once a moth er gets her whole family under ber thumb, it is not likely that" she will let go, even after they are married. Your husband, like almost all other children of de manding mothers, never develop- 1 r9 in Dr. Hurlock By ILIZABITH HURLOCK. PH.D. e'd the necessary courage to say "No". Since you resent her domin ation and feel it is threatening your marriage, you had better do something about it right away. Don't take out your feelings on your husband and make life harder for him than it already is. As I .see it, there are two pos sible solutions to your problem, either one of which should solve it. First, move so far away from your mother-in-law that it will be impossible for her to call upon your husband constantly to do things for her. Try Second Solution If you do not want to move, or if your husband's work makes this Impossible, then try the sec ond solution. Call a family coun cil, include the mother, and ex plain that the mother's constant demands on her children's time and energies will, jeopardize marriages or possible marriages. Then offer a solution so that the mother will not feel that her children are deserting her. Have each child agree to at tend mother's needs for a whole week in turn. During his week, that child would not make any plans of his own and would be willing to help his mother in whatever she asked him to do. Since the family is big, this would mean little sacrifice for any one. member. Dr Hurlock will help you with family problems. Write Use of Water Pistol On Policeman Costly Mineola, N. y. iu.fj jack Hough, a flashily-dressed joy rider, was fined $50 Monday for shooting a motorcycle cop in the eye with a water pistol. Hough, 24, fired the stream of water at patrolman Edwin Hausser from an automobile while the officer directed traffic at an intersection. Hausser ar rested his "assailant" after a 24 block chase. Cleveland, O. (U.R) The Ohio Bell Telephone company Tuesday asked polige assistance in tracing the robbery of one of its pay telephone coin boxes. The phone is located in the lob by of central police station. BIRTHS COINCIDE Hartford, Conn. (U.R) Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien have two daughters who have the same birthdays although they are not twins. They were born a year apart on the same day. Wives of Policemen Denied Radio System Chicago. (U.R) Wives ol Chicago policemen have gone j off the air for good. I Before Tuesday they could keep in almost constant touch I with their roving husbands j through the police department s radio system. Police Commissioner Timothy J. O'Connor put a stop to the practice of relaying messages through desk sergeants because of an "undue burden" on the system. her in care of this newspaper. (Copywright 1952 General Featuies Corp.) TllbeitTl ANGEL FOOD I Quick CAKE Mix I J Jl ult add water! SIPOT NEWS By BOB AND JOE Why Cold Storage? The proper care of furs can prolong their life for many extra seasons. Yet without this care, even the costliest furs can be rendered worthless in a few moments. When furs are in use, a few common sense rules will prevent undue damage or wear. The greatest item in pro per fur care comes during the warm weather months, when furs are put into storage. During this period unsuspecting fur owners suffer tre mendous fur losses with home-stored furs, unaware that moths, fire, theft and summer heat are ever present dangers. You can protect your furs from summer damage by simply choosing our Cold Fur Storage seryice. Our Cold Vaults Protect Furs From Every Danger, Actually Refresh Them MEDFORD CLEANERS 34 N. Holly Phone 2-6500 for Free Pickup and Delivery Joe f. Barrett POLARIZED FUR STORAGE Robt. C. Wright SAFEW&Y'S e I Give Mom a holiday from the Kitchen Mother's Day is coming up next Sunday ! One of the nicest things you can do for Mom is i take over the cooking this week. Prepare her meals with her favorite foods she'll be delighted. Here are some ideas sure to make a hit with her . . . foods so easy to fix, even inexperienced cooks can turn out attractive, nourishing dishes with them. Pick up these "Mom-pleasing" values at your Safeway start Mom's holiday now! CUP'l I Aril-IDC ROr&kXACx U pS EGGS ARE BREAKFAST GEMS You couldn't start her day "righterl" The fresh flavor of these fine eggs makes them a very special treat anytime, in fact. You can be sure they're top quality every egg is graded according to government standards. And their goodness is carefully guarded by refrigeration jo you get them at their very best. BREAKFAST Large Grade A dozen GEMS EGGS '" , i . Q BiSeurrs ? they're easy to T OnCTCZSji MAKE WITH FLEET MJX. So .JU & Aa 6COPSPREAXWiTO&rMtfV8AI0; -J&A&osMrf wr) ''ah,' fluffy FLEET Ml bi,euit, tas,e iust heav- JaSz II ' enly with SUNNYBANK the margarine that's PlrB-pJL i 'Y fre,her when you buy it." f-'y I FLEET MIX 40-oi. pkg. 47c . flaf 1 Make a hit wiim vm-wfrANrty ... WITH M CUP Or PULL, RICH EDWARDS KfegTcOFFtE You can't help but be a wonderful coffee maker with Edwards Instant. For here's the essence of real coffee flavor. . ."caught" and concentrated lor you in a shining jar. Just add boiling water and instantly that delicious flavor comes "aive"...the flavor of cof fee that's freih-rooifed... fresh ground, .fresh-brewed Yes, Mom will love EDWARDS INSTANT COFFEE ox.jar 8 oz. jar 1.03 5uC Put your mother in this picture)! Serving her fine foods this week (letting her take nary a step toward the kitchen) gives her a holiday she'll love. look what you can get fot Mom' kitchen, to moke her work easier every day. A package of WHITE MAGIC SOAP does more work for you because it contains more soap for the money than any other brandl 23 oz. size 27c WHITE MAGIC SOAP giant six re package WW" &EU ENJCY &AM0ROUS KSS8tr-VHH6 MADE WUH lAC-tW. EASY RECIPE ON ThEWWGE.' lac-Mix the pure, dry, non-fat milk substitutes, beautifully when whipped cream is out of reach. . Your Mom will praise the economy of Lac-Mix, too . . . it's the world's champion super-quality food bargain I Protein-rich Lac-Mix makes 3 quarts of non-fat milk for less than 64 per quart I Wonderful for drinking, cooking, baking. Easy to carry, store, serve. SUNNYBANK MARGARINE 1 lb. pkg. 29c i. tr.ai. u.n'nn LAC-MIX NON-FAT DRY MILK pkg. 39c m THE kfTCHEN'afAN-UP'jOB W1U.BE EASJEC, SPEEDIER. IFYDU USEMfiN(CUAM$ER Pots and pans,shed grease quick as a wink when you apply Rik Rak. It's a household cleanser of outstanding quality, leaves porce lain gleaming. And only Rik Rak hos the special ingredient that kills germs as it cleans and polishes. New with nh ten ef Rik Rati yen get u packet of ftewer teedt choice of S SprlptS fever hes) freeze! eny extra osf RIK RAK CIEANSER :;ipr,f 2for23c TREAT HER TO THU FANCY 5;! MINUTES WITH JEUWEJJ. " Just place wafers, lady fingers or other cookies upright in individual dishes. Pour in Jell-well Vanilla Pudding (directions on package). Top with small bits of fresh, canned or frozen fruit. Place in refrigerator until set. (Serves 4.) 14 other Jell-Well desserts to make Mom's eyes sparkle with surprise and delight I JELL-WELL PUDDINGS pkg. 7c GELATINES pkg. 7e TAPIOCA pkg. 7e & WiTH HER FAvbCrrP cvuio- SECvt 4 TIME? FRESHER. SUSY BAKER CRACKERS They're perfect with salads, tea and milk, too. Busy Bakers are exfra-baked to a rich golden brown twice as crisp as ever 'before. And they're wrapped in moisture-proof cellophane "serving-siie" packets. You can be sure that soiled Busy Bakers come to you twice as crisp ond stay "4 times fresher." BUSY BAKER CRACKERS Mb. pkg. WV i I MORI TINDERS I MORE DELICIOUS' MACARONI .
