On The Side bye.
V. Durling
(Distributed by King Futures Syndkitt, Inc.)
Ah, how tbt colder pulse itlll
starts,
Tv think of that one hour sublime.
We hiiRctd heaven down Into our
hearts
And clutched eternity In time.
When Love's dear eyes looked In
ours,
When Love's oar brows wer
strange to frowns;
When all the stars were bur nine
flowers.
That we might pluck and wear
for crowns,
Alice Cary.
The great majority of labor
saving household devices have
Third Family Night
At Christian Church
Third in the series of the Fam
ily Night programs at the First
Christian church will be held
Sunday evening with a snack
supper at 6 p. m. followed by a
period of fellowship.
Mrs. Eloise Winklebleck, di
rector of the fellowship hour for
the month, reported that Miss
Dolores Lee will be in charge of
the evening program.
The address given by Mrs.
Curt Hopkins, "Our Country and
World Brotherhood," will be in
the sanctuary at 7 o'clock. The
evening worship program will be
at 8 o'clock p. m. Sermon subject
is "We Must Believe That He
Is."
These family night programs
reportedly have been well at
tended and are especially de
signed for fellowship of the
church families. They also are
used as a reception for all the
new members.
The last of these meetings will
be held next Sunday with the
same program procedure and the
guest speaker will be Miss Ivy
Coffey, Delhi, India, talking on
"Our World Brotherhood."
Presbyterian Church
To Receive Members
Twenty new members will be
received this Sunday at the First
Presbyterian church, Dr. D. K.
West will speak on "Accepting
or Refusing The Cup" at the
service of holy communion at
11 a. m.
The choir will present special
music.
At the evening service at 7:30
the Rev. James Jondrow, Ash
land, will speak.
Leader of the senior high
Westminster fellowship at 6:30
p. m. will be Ruth Taylor. The
junior high group will be led
by the fellowship commission,
Susan Gustison, chairman; Mel
issa Jennings, Cynthia Rukovlna,
Carol Denman, Jerry Sides', and
Bruce West.
Young Adults will meet at the
. home of Dorothy Henderson, 134
South Ivy street, at 8:30 p. m.
Leader of discussion will be Mar
Jorie Bridges.
Large Crowd Expected
At Bible Auditorium
An attendance of 700 is ex
pected at the Bible auditorium,
910 South Central, Saturday at
3:30 p. m. when the first baptism
of the evangelistic campaign will
be held.
A similar number were at the
first afternoon meeting last
week.
Evangelist Harold E. Metcalf
will stress the need of accepting
Christ in his sermon, "A Ques
tion God Cannot Answer." The
baptism of candidates, who have
been prepared by conversion,
and Bible classes will follow.
been invented by men. Yet it
is claimed by some women that
most of these ideas were given
to the inventors by their wives.
That the husbands took all the
credit. Be that as it may, wo
men inventors are becoming in
creasingly active. As for ex
ample, Athalia Ponsell, Man
hattan model and TV actress.
Athalia has originated and pat
ented a gadget devised to clean
pots and pans quickly and com
pletely with practically no ef
fort required from the cleaner.
Up The Ladder
Carrie Jacobs Bond' started
writing songs very early in life,
but did not achieve recognition
until she was 34 years old. And
then only by paying for the
publishing of her songs. Not
only that, Carrie went from one
music store to another in Chi
cago asking them to sell her
songs. Finally, she opened her
own music shop. There were
seven songs in Mrs. Bond's first
group, published in the form of
a song book selling for $1. Am
ong these seven were, "I love
You Truly" and "Just A-Weary-in'
for You." These two beauti
ful ballads put Mrs. Bond's song
book over and launched her on
her highly successful career.
Say He
"A woman born under Virgo
is usually a chilly proposition,"
states a United States Marine.
"I am a student of astrology.
I have been out with Virgo wo
men in forty-six states in this
country and in other countries.
They are good conversational
ists, are kindly and dress well,
out dun company on a moon
light night. One astrologer says:
'Virgo women are more of the
pal type than the sweetheart
type.' How right that is! Give
me a Scorpio, Taurus or Libra.
Women of those signs know how
to respond to affection."
Asking
Quries from clients: Q, How
did the rabbit get into the East
er picture? What is the connec
tion between the bunny and
Easter Sunday? A. Your query
baffles me. I don't even know
how the hard-boiled eggs got
into the Easter picture. Q. You
say New York is the second most
popular convention city. What's
the first? A. Chicago. Q. What
was the name of the restaurant
on Park Row, Manhattan, own
ed by a man with a magnificent
set of whiskers? This man could
often be seen in the window of
the place carving corned beef.
A. That was Dolan's. However,
the man you refer to was named
Meehan. He was the owner. He
became a millionaire with a
menu that had as its chief fea
ture corned beef and baked
beans.
Asidei
Writes a Chicagoan: "Our
Dalmatian produced an eleven
pup, one sex litter. All males.
Let some Brooklyn dog try to
top that."
Time Goes By
Bing Crosby has just had his
fifieth birthday. His silver
wedding anniversary Is not far
off. Seems like only the lay
before yesterday he was a very
gay young bachelor, one of the
Rhythm Boys, and singing "I
Surrender, Dear." That song was
written by Harry Barris and
Gordon Clifford. Crosby's first
partner was Al Rinker. Bing and
Al did fairly well, but never
really started to go places until
Harry Barris joined them. It
was Paul Whiteman who named
that great trio the Rhythm Boys.
Famous First
Ever hear of a fellow named
Jim Pennyfeather? Should be a.
monument at Broadway and
Firty-second street in Jim's hon-
Shady Cove
The Grange
Shady Cove-Trail Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Nork of Shady Cove
made a trip to Klamath Falls re
cently on business.
Mrs. Claude Close of Trail Is
home from Community hospital
and reported to be improved.
Her sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Hexton of Richland,
Wash., visited the Closes over
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grow of
Trail have sold part of their
ranch (the old Schyrman ranch)
and residence on Trail Creek to
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Waite of
Medford. The Waite's have a
child attending Elk-Trail school. I
Mrs. S. S. Yahner of Rock
Springs, Wy., is visiting her
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
George Goswick of The Shack,
Shady Cove. Also visiting the
Goswicks is Goswick's mother,
Mrs. Mollie Shalin of Grants
Pass.
Newcomers to Shady Cove are
Bob Wilhelm, formerly of Camp
White, who has bought the
Aubrey Adams place on Indian
Creek just above the Winkle's.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Albin Judd of
Logan, Utah, who are living and
working at Rene Espourteille's.
Other newcomers are Mr. and
Mrs. W. Roberts from Los Ange
les. Roberts is working for the
Burl Logging company.
Mrs. Elmer Young and daugh
ter, Marlene of Trail are vaca
tioning in Oakland, Calif., visit
ing Mrs. Young's sister and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Shope.
Shope is a chief petty officer in
the submarine division of the
navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Appell of
Redmond, Ore., have been visit
ing the Floyd Yost family of
Shady Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. James Luna of
Grants Pass have bought a
house in Braughton Park on the
river from Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Layton of Shady Cove. Luna is
employed by the Fred Slate Con
struction Co., which is building
a dam at Willow Creek, Butte
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell
visited for a short time in Shady
Cove and while here sold their
home in Edgewood Park on the
river to Mr. and Mrs. David Wil
kenson, also of Shady Cove.
Mitchell has been recalled to the
Navy as chief boiler man on re
cruit training for two years in
San Diego.
Vernon Baldwin returned last
week from a two day trip to
Portland and Forest Grove
where he attended the Music in
May festival in Forest Grove. He
went up with Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Whipple, music director of Eagle
Point high school. Also attending
the festival were Lewis Tycer
an Val Bubb, both of Eagle
Point.
Attending the Homemaker's
Festival, May 7 in Central Point
from the Upper Rogue Unit were
Mesdames Dick Bartuss, Dale
Sawyer, Elmer Straight, Ken
neth Paulson, Jerry Hicks, Gol
berg, Ralph Lane, and Wm.
Bishop of Shady Cove and Grant
Hubbell of Trail. Attending from
the Rogue Elk unit were Mes
dames Connie Willson, Arlene
Casebier, Alma Mallery, Bob
Vincent, Adolph Larson, Beulah
Meyers, Lizzie Bush, Kenneth
Lacy, Birdie Willson- and How
ard Ash, all of Trail.
Lake Creek Grange
Lake Creek Grange meeting
was attended by 34 visitors and
42 members. Eagle Point Grange
came and presented a varied
program. Master Bitterling, of
Eagle Point Grange; Master
James, of Sams Valley Grange,
and Master Carlton, of Pomona
Grange, were escorted to the
Master's station.
Merton Bradshaw Is circula
ting a petition against cloud
seeding. Only registered voters
may sign.
Loyd George, of the educa
tional committee, read an arti
cle from the Life magazine on
"flying saucers."
Master Ira Woolfolk will be
unable t o attend the State
Grange session in June. No one
would accept the alternate posi
tion. Any member that can at
tend is requested to please con
tact the master.
Next recreation party at the
hall will be held on May 31.
Lake Creek Grange will pre
sent the lecturer's program at
Upper Rogue Grange on June
5. Sister Alma Meyer will be in
charge of the program. Lake
Creek Grange members are ask-
Friday, Mar H. 1951
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
MR. BIRD AN EAGLE
Newport, Ky. (U.R) The
newly-elected president of the
Newport Aerie of Eagles is
Barney Bird.
ed to attend.
Next grange meeting will be
on June 12.
Eagle Point Grange
Eagle Point Grange Is having
a square dance Saturday night,
May 17. Gary Conrad will be
caller. Ladies ara to bring
cookies.
Northwest Greyhound Service To Resume
Seattle (U.R) Northwest
Greyhound expects to resume
normal bus service Monday to
FIREMEN FLUNK
Grand Haven, Mich (U.R)
Three Grand Haven firemen who
volunteered to help a cottage
owner burn dead grass on his
lot were humiliated when the
blaze got out of control. They
had to call out their whole de
partment to quell the blaze.
two major routes in the North
west as the result of a contract
agreement between management
and a union local.
The agreement ending the
strike of Seattle Spokane and.
Portland-Spokane drivers was
announced Thursday by Harold
Oathes, business representative
of local 1055, motor coach em
ployees union AFL and J. R.
Neely, Northwest Greyhounds
line official.
or. He originated the first mov
ing electric light scene on Broad
way, It displayed a windmill
in action. It was on the old
Knickerbocker Theater. Adver
tised the musical show, "The
Red Mill."
If'"' ' 1
PloQuakt'
Maturing Inventories permit us
to offer this famous 5-year-old
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
NEW
LOW
RICE
$Aio
"f 4SQT.
NEW
LOW
PRICE
$O60
FT.
Straight Bourbon Whiskey, Five Yaart Old, 86 Proof Old Quaker Distilling Company, Uwrenceburg, Ind.
Limited Time On'tl
PERFUME with every purcfcwtrf
MODERN TOILETRIES
By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER
$2.50 Luxuria Cream $1.25
AYERFAST LIPSTICK .. .$1.25
AYERMAGIC .$2.50
0kM
day long.
Delicately yet
; dply scented
with Dk"'Hu
Ftrfwnel
GOLDEN CHANCE
COLOGNE
STICK
$1.25
FINE SOAPS by LIGHTFOOT SCHULTZ
20c AVADERMA 2 bars 29c
$1.00 BOX OCTAGONALS - HAND
OVALS - WHITE ORCHID - REGENT
LANOLIN or CLEANSING CREAM - 55c
2 Boxes for $1.00
94c value DIAL flOTlSS, 67c
62c value FRESH TCS? 37c
iWHHiim.mi.'mi
m
For Allergy - Hay Fever
ANAHIST ANAHIST
40 Tablets ATOMIZER
99c 98c
TABCIN 25 Tablets 73c
AFKO-HIST 50 Tablets 79c
ELECTRIC
HAIR
CLIPPERS
$9.75 PACE
By Wahl
$7.95
$17.50 OSTER
MOTOR (KQC
DRIVEN I373
VACUUMWARE
Economy Pint 98c
Economy Qt. $1.59
$13.50
SPORT KIT
$9.95
2-QUART
PICNIC JUG
$1.98
SANITARY
ORYPER
100 Pads EizSli:
l new ' '
FM
I I " i with soles of
FIRESTONE 1
FOAMEX ?j
Hike floating
on a Cloud!
Soft, springy Foamex
soles make every step
a pleasure) Tops are
solid color or printed
quilled plastic. Small,
medium or large. Com
plelely
washable. QK
J
1 (JJUEj rflflmfllffirTlrTwrcr I
lest thanJ W
6 a dayjhor GOOD HEALTH
130 Day Supply $6.49
UPJOHN
UNICAPS
Multiple
100 Caps
$3.11
100 GELUCAPS
RYBUTOL
High Potency
B-Complex
With Iron and (C AC
Vitamin C M3.77
GERITOLTrEy12-oz $2.98
BEXEL
$2.39
SPECIAL FORMULA 1AA ffC Ar
VITAMIN-MINERAL CAPS W )J.7j
CODANOL MALT l4 LBS
SUPER TABAMINS 2 ,N 98c
CHLOROPHYLL
DEODORANTS
NULLO 45 Tabs. $1.25
ENNDS 36 Tabs. $1.25
Chlorajets Mints 19c
BISODOL Mints 25c
Century 50 Tabs. 98c
CLORETS Gum 15c
STOPPERS 12'. 25c
Fresbies 12 Tabs. 10c
DENTAL PREPARATIONS
CHLORESIUM Tooth Paste 69c
COLGATE Tooth Paste 43c & 69e
CHLORODENT (By Pepsodent) 69c
Ipana Ammoniated Chlorophyll Paste 59c
Ammident with Cholorphyll Paste 69c
Ammident wih Chlorophyll Powder ... 47c
CHLORAMINT Mouth Wash 12 oz. 59c
DELYTE Home Permanent $1.95
TAYLOR MADE DRY SHAVER
A-C ONLY
Regular $19.50 Close Out $2.98
Limited time only!
Tussy Fragrance Trio
all three for only '1.25 pita lax
A different scent
for your different moods!
EL T-iLIL,
I TIWT I v:tl Turn " ' , TTflH
A triple cologna value! three different
ecenU; whole fragrance collection..,
lor what you might pay for single bottlei
Theee famoua Tueey fragrances make
such an attractive-looking trio, you'll want
to give the set ai a gift too.
Tussy Ice Cologne
only
59
Three Scents
Sentimental
Contraband
Matchmaker
Stunning pastel toned
metal cases, ao easy to
carry in your purae... to
have with you always.
Three divine fragranceal
Cologne can't spill
because it'a solid. Just I
stroke on your skin,
wherever you may bel
each
plus tax
TUSSY
a
CREAM DEODORANT p,
big H jar.
now,
Tussy Cream Deodorant In
ttanlly stops perspiration odor
checks perspiration moisture 1
Gives day-long daintiness pro
tection. Safe for normal akin
and fabrics.
- REGULAR $1.00
TUSSY
CREAM SHAMPOO
(With Steractol)
60c
ADD FEDERAL EXCISE TAX ON TAXABLE MERCHANDISE
FREE DELIVERY IN MEDFORD
30
Prescription)! Medford's Orisjinal Price CuttersYw antral
l specialistsW o A Pltl:..
Z-ZOY4
OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M.
(WEDNESDAY UNTIL 9)
PRICES FOR ONE WEEK
S 0IO0OAMr
Trip Action Bubblt Bath
50c """v;Z-!.
HALF PRICE
regularly
CREHE FOUI
SHAMPOO
LIMITED TIME ONLY!
4