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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1952)
Judge Not So Polite As Ticketing Policeman Cleveland, O. (U.PJ A Cleveland truck driver arrested for passing a red light refused to show the policeman his driv er's license until the officer said "please." The officer complied. Later, without so much as a "by your leave" from the judge, James Cook was fined $50 and sentenc ed to three days in jail. PAINTS WIFE'S CLOTHES Louisville, Ky.-JUM Gilbert Brumback, 22, after an argument with his wife, decided to try his hand at painting but Mrs. Hazel Brumback didn't appreciate her husbands artwork. She told Judge David Cates that her hus band painted all her clothing white. Rainmaker, Meteorologist Clash Over Ability To Control Weather Corvallis tU.R) A prac ticing rainmaker and head of the UCLA meteorological de partment clashed Tuesday over a "lack of proof" in a report to the American Meteorological so ciety on cloud seeding results in the Pacific Northwest. When it was all over, the col lege meteorologist gave the rainmaker 50 cents to send him some pictures of blue sky as "proof" of, the rainmaker's ab ility to control the weather. Paper. Presented Jack M. Hubbard of the Fole- to-Pole Weather Investigators at Olympia, Wash., presented a paper to 60 of the nation's top Open For Inspection SUNDAY, JUNE 22 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1 Acre Corner Lot 1 and V Bath Breezeway 2 Wells 3 Bedroom Double Garage Hobby Room f e Sprinkling System . Lawn and Shrubs Telephone 3-2815 WESTWOOD ADDITION ROSS LANE Across from Westslde School "Just a note to let yoa know Tut sliQ. o. k. Things aren't too bod over here but they keep us plenty busy and ffl sure be glad when my time for rotation comes! Well, it won't be too long now and after all, if you're going to keep a democracy I guess everyone has to pitch in." Jnst a lonesome G. I. writing home. He's helping in the armed forces. But there are things you can do to help, too. One of the most important of these is baying United States Defense Bonds. Tens of millions of Americans own Defense Bonds now more than 49 billion dollars worth ! And every time you add to the total, yon are helping to stabilize your country's eco-. nomic power, making and keeping it as strong as the G, I.'s are keeping her military power. Remember, it's your bonds and other forms of saving that keep your country strong. And in these troubled times, peace is only for the strong! So how about starting a patriotic program of regular savings now by baying U. S. Defense Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. It's one sure way to savel Here's how E Bonds now earn more money for youl Now safe, sure U. S. Series E Defense Bonds pay an even better return than ever before. 1 Now erery Scries E Bond yom buy be (tint eeraiag Interest after only 6 months. And the interest it pejrt ie new bitter el the emtl O Rrery Series E Bond yoa own can now go o eeraang intereet fer 10 more years alter it reaches the original autaritr date. Daring the 10-year extension period, erery bond earns at tee new, ' higher interest (eTersge i com pounded lemiannnnHy). Start nowl Invest more savings in better-paying United States Series E Defense Bonds. Ikoe is -for the strong... Buy U.S. Defense Bonds rcgukty! Medford Mail Tribune TV V. S. Gowntw dM rv ptiv fir Au adrrhnnf. Tht Tvmmry Otparonmtttiank, for tMrpalriohe delation, th Airtuiie Coined and meteorologists during the meet ing of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Pacific Division. The subject of Hubbard's paper was "Control of Atmospheric Condensation by Chemical Kucleation Methods." Hubbard, who claims to have three million acres under con tract for cloud seeding and cloud dispersal, reported that he had conducted 301 experiments in Washington, Oregon, California and Nevada. In 97 experiments in which he used silver iodide, there were 88 observable cases of condensation 'or rain. In 204 experiments in which he tried to disperse clouds, 198 stopped rain or slowed it down, he said. Depends on Chemicals "It is possible to influence con densation and to discourage it, depending on the chemicals used and the atmospheric conditions," Hubbard said. At the conclusion of his pap er, he was challenged by Dr. Morris Nieburger, head of the meteorological department at UCLA. Nieburger asked Hub bard from the floor to "explain what you're talking about," and asked the chairman to take steps to reject the paper. Hubbard replied his opera tions over the Yakima Valley in Washington had helped save the cherry crops. Nieburger insisted that Hubbard describe his meth ods and to "give us something" besides just words. Paper Criticized "I don't think my paper should be stricken from the records," Hubbard said. "I don't want to enter into a formal discussion." Later, in a statement, Nieburg er said, "It is my impression that there was nothing in Mr. Hubbard's paper that gave any indication that his procedure was based on sound scientific prin ciples." Hubbard offered to take Nie burger to Yakima Valley and show him the results obtained with his methods. He denied he was using "double-talk" and "vague generalities" in describ ing his rain making process. "I can't tell whether you are trying to get information orput me on the spot," said Hubbard "I can put a spot of blue sky over the cherry orchards and keep it there or I can slice off a cloud. Nieburger then told Hubbard to take some pictures of the blue sky and mail them to him. The 30 cents was to cover postage costs. , ' I J DUST RISES IN THICK CLOUDS as two wild stallions tight ferociously In Eastern Montana corral. Exclusive picture was made as strawberry roan (light colored horse) took command of battle which It won few seconds later. Mares and colts appear to be un concerned. Note pair, foreground, not even watching. ( International) Chile Uranium Negotiation Slowed by Ending of Pact Santiago, Chile (U.R) i wmie s surprise cancellation oi her copper treaty with the Unit ed States has slowed up negotia tions for Chilean uranium, U. S. mining men admit. During part of April and May, representatives from the Atomic Energy commission studied ura nium deposits in this mineral rich country. Santiago newspa pers have published accounts of uranium being found near the village of Tambillos. As in the case of copper, how ever, Chile reportedly wanted a high price for her uranium. Must Match Bonus American engineers pointed out that any bonus paid Chile for uranium would have to be matched for the Belgian Congo, which at present is the main source of uranium sent to the United States. The one-year copper treaty just cancelled by Chile provided that 80 per cent of Anaconda Copper-Kennecott production in Chile be sold to the United States at 27 Vi cents a pound. American producers get 24 cents. Chile retained the other 20 per cent, estimated to total around 80,000 tons a year but has been disappointed in her hope of selling it at Jiigher prices on the world market. The optimistic estimate that this copper could be sold at 54 cents a pound was used in pre paring the Chilean national bud get for 1952. Now Chile hopes to negotiate a new copper agreement with the United States at possibly 33 cents, a pound, covering the to tal production of the American owned mines in Chile. Chilean representatives are aware of the problem posed to Americans of holding United States prices at lower levels, and of the unfavor able reaction in Arizona, Neva da and Montana if the spread in favor of Chilean copper were made even greater. They hope, however, to put their story across and to con vince the United States that It is worth $10,000,000 or even $15, 000,000 to maintain a friend in a critical area. They likewise hope that Con gress will continue to keep sus pended the two per cent tax on foreign copper. Prefer lo Be Friends Diplomatic observers believe that in the forthcoming copper negotiations, Chile will refer discreetly to Bolivia as an ex ample of what can happen when a too-stiff price policy is rigidly maintained. The Chilean position may be summed up more or less as fol lows: "Bolivia is lost. We are your friends. We have always worked with you. Don't throw ui over like Bolivia." It 'is generally granted here that Chile made an effort to keep her 20 per cent from going to Russia. There was some move ment of Chilean copper to the Soviet zone, principally through Antwerp, Belgium and thence to Czechoslovakia but Chile tried to block the trans-shipments and diversions through Belgium, Holland and Switzerland when ever they were discovered. 26 Valley Youths Named to Attend Beaver Boys State The names of 26 Rogue valley boys who will take part in Beav er Boys State June 22 through 28 at Willamette university in Salem were announced here to day by Medford Post No. 15, American Legion. The boys, and their sponsors, are Gary Gustafson, 1113 Queen Anne avenue, Medford Legion post; Max Stelle, 610 West Clark street, Rotary club; Gordon Mueller, 2843 Dark Hollow road, Conger-Morris; Carl Mohr, 39 Glen Oak court, Elks club; LeRoy Clay, route 2, box 480, Col. W. H. Paine; Charles Frost, 624 Dakota avenue, Medford Ice and Storage company. Wayne Close, 515 Dakota ave nue, Whitelaw Candy company; Darrel Brown, 1203 Queen Anne avenue, Crain and Mohr Hard ware company; Leon McDougall, 315 Berrydale avenue, Mann's Department store; Bob Hurd, route 1, box 526; Fluhrer Baker ies, Talent; Curtis Holzgang. 626 Park street, Barker's Men's Store; Terry Sherwood, 1020 Jasper street, Lausmann Lum ber company. Others Listed Jim York, 316 Portland ave nue, Kiwanis club; Lewis Bright, route 1, box 336, Dean Pontiac Sales and Service company; Gary Fleming, 706 South Holly street, Medford Mail Tribune; Dennis O'Toole, 537 Austin street, Crater Lake Orchards; Eugene Groves, 27 North Orange street, Bear Creek Orchards; Tom Gail, 1596 Biddle road, Medford Lions club. Jim Gunton, 812 Sherman street, Medford Meat company; Jim Perry, 105 Geneva street, Allen Perry; Vera Gleason, 2884 Crater Lake highway, Crater Li ons club; Craig Philips, 1455 North Riverside avenue, Dr. S. B. Philips; Bill Littlefield, route 3, Shady Cove.Cullcn and Curry, Karl Morse, route 1, box 68, Central Point, Weeks and Orr Furniture company. Melvin Amaro, 931 South Cen tral avenue, Acme Hardware company and Nye and Naumes Packing company, and Pat Du gan, route 1, box 92, Ashland, Medford Legion post. Named on Staff Richard Crain and Darrell Brittsan, Medford senior high school students who were dele gates to Beaver Boys State last year, have been named junior counsellors on the staff of the 1952 Boys State. The boys will leave here by bus at 7 a.m. Sunday, June 22, according to Col. W. H. Paine chairman for the local American Legion post. A meeting of the group is scheduled for 7:30 to night, at the home of Robert Dames, 33 North Barneburg road. Dames is first vice-commander of the Medford post. Potatoes Arriving On Portland Market Portland (U.R) Portland's potato famine apparently was over Wednesday. Some 15 carloads of Californ ia potatoes arrived Tuesday and more were enroute. Wholesale prices were down to about the level of prices before they were decontrolled. Turkeys, Profits, Grow Faster r . KM DM AIM "milaaanMaannnnenl Fast-growing turkeys are more profitable turkeys. They produce better quality flesh and cut down feed costs. CROWN TURKEY GROWER is a complete feed representing the mash portion of the turkey's ration from six weeks until 19 weeks or until marketing time. : CROWN TURKEY GROWER contains all the : vitamins and minerals necessary for optimum growth and a balance of protein and fiber to meet the energy and bulk requirements of maturing turkeys. Build better birds and bigger profits 1 Ask your Crown dealer fer CROWN TURKIY OROVVIR Wednesday. June 18, 1952 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE : St -fsi V.I -' . Sen. Taft Will Open Chicago Headquarters Washington (U.R) Sen. Rob ert A. Taft, candidate for the Republican presidential nomin ation, will, move into his na tional convention headquarters at Chicago June 30 for four days of conferences with arriving delegates, it has been announced. The Ohioan's compaign head quarters announced that Taft would be in Chicago June 30 to July 3, returning to Washington July 4. He will head back to Chi cago July 5 with Mrs. Taft. THOROUGHLY AT HOME, "Little Eagle," sparrow that was res cued after falling from Fort Worth, Tex., nest, enjoys meal of warmed milk fed by Ronnie Frank, 6, with dropper, (tnternationall Reds Abandon Try To Dislodge Allies Seoul, Korea (U.R) The Communists gave up at least temporarily Wednesday their at tempt to dislodge American 45th Division soldiers from three hills west of Chorwon. The Reds failed to attack for the first time since the Ameri cans captured the hills last Fri day. However, the enemy con tinued to pump artillery shells onto Allied positions. The Communists lost 103 dead and 54 wounded in their last at tempt to recapture the heights Tuesday. ' Air Force To Train For Defense of Japan Tokyo IU.K) The U.S. Air Force will conduct a series of exercises next month to train its Air Defense command to protect Japan, a Far East Air Forces spokesman said Wednesday, Japanese residents of the areas will be asked to black out homes and offices and behave as though an air raid alarm were sounded. The tests, to be held in central Japan, will begin the first week of July. Salem (U.R) The Slate Employment Service Tuesday appealed for more harvest work ers, particularly strawberry pickers, for Oregon's rapidly-rip ening summer crops. Yank Pleads Guilty As Huk Guerrilla Manila, Philippines (U.R) William J. Pomeroy, American war veteran who became a top leader of the Communist Huk guerillas, and his Filipino wife unexpectedly pleaded guilty to rebellion Wednesday and re ceived sentences of life imprisonment. Judge Feliciano Ocampo said he spared their lives because he believed they repented their Communist ways. The prosecu tion had joined the defense in plea for leniency. Vacation Time LOANS Plan your vacation NOW. Wher ever you 90, whatever you do, we are prepared to supply you with ample funds to meet all expenses. $300 on Furniture, up- io $500 on Automobile. You may have 20 months to repay. SEC American Finance CORPORATION Room 210-211 Leveretto Bldg. Phone 2-8886 e License M-362 License S-2B5 BABSQN Says Buy An Acre RAY SCHUMACHER Says Buy It In GRANT ACRES Get An Acre Of THE VALLEY'S CHOICEST LAND Call Today Drive out and look at this tub-division any time. Every lot is plainly mark ed at to price and description. Ray Schumacher REALTOR 1619 N. 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