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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1952)
4-H Club News Sams Valley Club Sams Valley 4-H Tractor Main tenance club met June 17 at the home of the leader, Floyd Doland who led a discussion on how to clean an air filter. Mrs. Doland served refreshments. Next meeting will be Julv 10 at 7 p.m., at the home of Dennis Dugan. There will be two field trips, Either the "Caterpillar" No. 4S (straight blade) or No. 4A (angling blade) Bulldozer teams with the 44" and 60" gauge D4 tractor to turn heavy, duty push into profit. When may we demon' strate one of these big. capacity, earth-moving blades, that will keep your D4's earning season Dpen the year 'round? CRATER LAKE MACHINERY CO, Medford, Ore. Phone 2-6207' Stale Republicans, Democrats Predict Conclave Outcome Portland (U.R) Oregon's Democratic and Republican na tional committeemen made a couple of predictions Tuesday in speeches before the Portland Junior Chamber of Commerce. The Democrats' Monroe Sweet land said his party's national convention will nominate . the next president and vice presi dent in Chicago July 21. Cake Likes Eisenhower Ralph H. Cake, the GOP na tional committeeman, said the Republicans will nominate Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower on the first or succeeding ballots. Sweetlancl said the Demo cratic victory will depend on issues and not personalities and that the 1952 platform will be the 1943. platform strengthened in some points. He said no one but a Fair Deal or New Deal Democrat will be nominated. one to the Ferguson tractor com- Danv on June, 95 an ha n4U.A.- ,to the International Harvester iracior company on July 14. The leader ' will pick up mem bers about 7 p.m. Lee Sanderson, Reporter. VACATION NOTICE July 1st to Sept. 1st . . Thanks to friends and associates . DUTCH FARFAN Plastering Contractors LOCKER BOXES FOR RENT FOR SALE White Face Locker Beef CUT AND WRAPPED FOR LOCKER HARPER MEATS Cherry Street Off Stewart Ave. Phone 3-1715 or 2-6381 Piekin' Pears NZZ - The summer schedule went into full effect this week in recreational activities. The pre vailing heat of summer evenings at Camp White is responsible for the temporary revision. A few of the VAVS groups have signified their intention to dis continue their regularly spon sored features until September. Camp White veterans will temporarily miss the following programs which will be resuuied in September: The monthly dances of the VFW Auxiliary and the Eagles Auxiliary, the K. C. Quiz every third Friday, the Red Cross monthly coffee hour, the fourth Friday Cootie and Lady Bug Travelsports program and the American Legion Veterans hour. Some VAVS organizations, al though not actually present dur ing July and August will under write the cost of substitute ac tivities. Principal changes in the week ly program during the summer are in the exhibition of "mov ies" in the morning and after noon instead of the afternoon and evening performances: Baseball will be in full swing with many trips to Medford, and games at Hatton Field as well. Fishing trips for wheel chair men, major picnics at TouVclle Park and other picnic areas, the annual VAVS watermelon bust in August and other programs now in the making will round out a fine summer for the mem bers at the Camp White domi ciliary. After some unavoidable delay Softball games are expected to be under way this coming week, providing the patrons with an attraction for the evenings dur ing daylight time. Events sponsored by Medford Post of the American Legion and the Medford Elks in con junction with state wide pro grams on order, will continue during July and August. These will include the always popular bingo games and stage talent, with cigarettes. One of the best Elks shows was pre sented last week with acrobats, magic and a trio of Swiss musicians. Honors were accorded Frank Rhinehart, secretary to the Chap lains, who died suddenly last week, by a special memorial service in the chapel, conducted by Rev. Henry Anderson. George S. Mitchell returns after a month at Barnes VA hos pital, Vancouver, with glowing accounts of the miracle of mod ern drugs and the treatment pro vided there in his case. William C. Hum has left his library job to become secretary to the chaplains. He will only have to move his desk next door. John A. Shealy, will step into the library in place of Hum. It was jewelry night at the VFW open meeting. Eve Prea tice and her band furnished en tertainment as usual. The Aux iliary of District 7, was repre sented and Mrs. Zuba Walker of Shady Cove auxiliary, retir ing district president, was pre sented a handmade brooch made by Vice-Coramander Hans Sor- enson. District hospital chair man Amy Randla was given a ring. Three members of the ac cordion troop won gems In a drawing contest. Then in a sur prise gesture Fred Henicka pro duced boxes of assorted jewels in bright colored plastic for all the members of the company. Lurine Kell, of Grants Pass, the new president was intro duced and she offered the re freshments on behalf of Del Rogue Post. Manager Paul A. Hatton re turned to his desk this week considerably refreshed by his motor trip to Montana and back. Personnel Officer Herman J. Heitkemper has been busy dur ing the past month with class ification and civil service proe lems affecting the region com prising the northwest states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana. ' - He has just returned from a meeting with the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners at nose burg and earlier this month he attended a two-day classifica tion conference at Seattle, pre sided over by E. L. Farrell of the VA Central Office Class ification service. Under the present law govern ment jobs are subject to review for such changes as may be nec essary in the interest of the service and in providing adjust- DENIES CHARGES At a Wash ington press conference. Senator Robert A. Taft rejected charges by the Eisenhower camp that his delegate victory in the Texas Republican convention was a "steal." He said he was sure the dispute os-cr the Texas delegation would be fought out before the national convention, which opens in Chicago July 7. Wednesday. June 25, 1931 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN Court To Study Wilson Testimony Portland (U.R) The 1200 page transcript of testimony in the Wilson brothers trial in Van couver, Wash., two years ago was on Its way to San Fran cisco Wednesday for study by the U. S. court of appeals. Irvin Goodman, Portland at torney for the brothers, also said a transcript of Friday's hearing before U. S. District Judge Sam Driver in Walla Walla and the multitude of briefs filed in the case were also forwarded to San Francisco. Utah and.Turman Wilson, con victed in June, 1950, of the mur der of JoAnn Dewey, were to have been executed at the Wash ington state prison early Mon day but were saved by a last minute stay of execution from Judge Albert Lee Stephens of the court of appeals. ments of working conditions for the benefit of the personnel. "33 for QUALITY with ECONOMY It's the Car of the Year! , COMPARE with any other car the 0 in. i i i i - HMT" VW 1 f m tm The "BATTLE OF THE BULGE" is still raging, traffic is more congested every day . . . DRIVE AN AUSTIN and put a bulge in your pocket book in stead of on the road. We now have an operator,-who has been driving one of the Big Three's most popular models, on a route at a cost of $3.30 per day on gas; he is now operating at $1.50 per day ... at a savings of over $50.00 per month, v Another one of our' owners, driving a '49 Austin, has a very complete record of cost of operation from the first day of purchase, including license, insurance, installation of trailer hitch, down to the purchase of an extra key ... his cost per mile, to date, 2.48 cents. One out of every 6 miles of his driving was with trailer attached, with a minimum load of 1,000 pounds. Two or three times over the Sierra Nevada's. Mr. Average Driver, we know ab out what it costs to operate the average car. We also know you can save approximately $25.00 per month by driving an Austin ... put those extra dollars in good old beef for the tab, watch those youngsters bloom, save doctor bills, instead of having your dol-. lars fading away in jtele, blue smoke behind you. Remember . . . you can buck the wind and Mrs. Jones and win. From the Dec. 1951, issue of Motor Service, we quote "At 50 miles per hour an additional 8 Horsepower is required to drive a car with 25 square feet of frontal area as compared to one with only 15 square feet at 75 miles an hour, the additional horsepower required is 25 Horse Power; at 100 miles per hour, the additional power required would be 50 Horse Power. As for Mrs. Jones, you know the answer, to quote an old philosopher friend of ours "Mr. Jones will wind up digging ditches with his derby hat on. YOURS FOR QUALITY PRODUCTS REMEMBER THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY!. MILES MOTORS 1201 North Riverside Phone 2-7254 Kader Youngster's Skull Fractured, Specialist Says Portland (U.R) An x-ray specialist testified in the first degree murder trial of Jada Z. Kader Tuesdav night that the sk -.11 of little Sherrie Ellen Ka der had been fractured. The testimony of Dr. Norman L. Bline, who x-rayed the skull of the three-year-old girl, said the fracture extended across the parietal over the right ear. A second doctor, Kenneth E. Liv ingstone, also identified the frac ture. Defense Witnssset ' The two doctors were defense witnesses. The state contends that Sherrie Ellen died of as phyxiation at the hands of her mother. Earlier Tuesday, Dr. Howard L. Richardson, who performed the autopsy on the girl, said no fracture was found. He said death was caused by asphyxia tion. Circuit Judge Frank J. Loner gan ruled that four-year-old Vickie Kader, sister of Sherrie, was incompetent to be a wit ness for the state. The judge also denied a defense motion for dismissal of charges against Mrs. Kader. Hour-Glass Diaper Easy for Fathers Cleveland, O. (U.R) Jerome Goldurs, president of the Amer ican Diaper Institute and pro prietor of a baby diaper service here, has the latest word In "un mentionables" for the youngest set. "The hour-glass model (dia per) is the newest thing on babies," Goldurs reported. "When the baby grows, you Just let it out a little the diaper, I mean." He explained that no folds are involved in the garment. "In stead, there are pre-folds with eight thicknesses at the bottom and a graduation to light sides," he said. The new diaper is also no challenge to fathers. "You Just lay the baby down," Goldurs said. "The hour-glass practically works Itself. You pull it up a little and It enfolds the occupant. Then, too, snaps are replacing pins," he said. Another development Is new diapers In bright orange, green and yellow polka dots on white background. There are also pas tel shades. No pants worn with these. The diaper itself is orna mental and serves as a proper garment for all occasions. UNDERTAKER UNWANTED New Haven, Conn. (U.R) An undertaker's proposal ot buy a house once occupied by William Howard Taft is causing neigh bors to protest. Taft moved Into the house when he Joined the faculty of the Yale Law School, six months after leaving the White House In 1913. The city's zoning board of appeals has au thorized its use as a funeral home. Dead line on Classified Ads: 5:30 p m. for following day; 10 a m. Mon day; noon Saturday for Sunday a.m BABS0N Sayi 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 it this lub-diviiion any time. Every lot is plainly mark ed ai to price and description. Ray Schumacher REALTOR 1619 N. RIVERSIDE Phone 2-6291 imuuui IF YOU'RE NOT USING A MAJESTIC If ivihi uu LAWN MOWER YOU'RE WORKING TOO HARD!! Cuts Tall Grass Cuts Weeds Saves Tims Saves Trimming Saves Raking , Saves Money GAS POWERED 16" CUT 1,2 Hon Power , QC45 8.53 Oil, Down 18" CUT , 1.5 Horse Power 045 9.63 70 Down ELECTRIC 16" CUT 13 H P. Delco Motor 57.95 5.80 down RENT ONE APPtV RENT TO PURCHASE PRICE OPEN. TONITE TILL 8:30 I I ASK FOR jjfig,? KINSHIP SAVINGS STAMPS flw DOUBLE STAMPS TONITE L 1 " ?r 9 -i-- 'LSi5- As Shown 34.95 GYM DANDY SWING SETS 14.95 to 69.95 In Stock For Immediate Delivery BIKE BASKET, Reg. 1.89 .98e BIKE PEDALS, Reg. 1.49 89c BIKE STAND, Reg. 98e 49c LAWN MOWER, Reg. 24.95 19.95 .16" TRICYCLE, Reg. 29.95 19.93 SAVE AT SOBBING SIMS SG3S.BR0S. NEXT TO MAIL TRIBUNE
