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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1955)
On The Side By E. V. Durling (Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.) To keep one sacred flame. Through life unrhilled, unmoved. To love, in wintry age. the same As first in youth we loved. To feel that we adore, Even to such fond excess. That, though the heart would Break with more. It could not live with less. Moore Too much discussed attraction powers of the color pink even extend to fish. It is reported when Japanese fishermen began to use pink nets they caught 60 per cent more fish than before. Very interesting. Wonder how effective some pink colored bait would be. Something New The constant complaints of our countrywomen as to that male face condition called "five o'clock shadow" has inspired an inventor to rise to new heights of ingenuity. He has originated a miniature safety razor that, with a small container of shav ing cream, is enclosed in a pack age similar in size and shape to a match folder. A man possess Ing one can, when away from home, adjourn to the nearest wash room and give himself a quick shave. The gadget is so inexpensive that after shaving he can throw it awayl Popular Song That tuneful ditty "Glow Lit tle Glow Worm" continues to be popular. It was introduced in this country nearly 50 years ago by May Naudain in the musical show "The Girl Behind the mourner, incidentally, i sup pose you know why a glow worm glows. If not, let me tell you it is the female glow worm that glows. She does so to con vey the message to any male glow worms in the vicinity that she is in the mood for love. Asking Queries from clients. Q. Who popularized the song titled, "A Bird in a Gilded Cage"? A. Imo gene Comer. Q. In what part of Brooklyn did you spend your boyhood? A. In the most beauti ful section of the borough which is of course Bay Ridge, overlook ing New York harbor. From our windows we could see the Statue of Liberty. Over Tber What is your husband's great est defect? That query was put to thousands of French women The majority answered, "Ego tism." Next in line was that the husband didn't shave enough. After that, "too much interest in sports." Only 13 per cent of the French wives queried com plained of infidelity. Husband Hunters There are now nearly 7,000, 000 divorcees in, this country. As yet, I have never met a di- Dead line Sunday Classified is at vnrron TOhn HiHn't want tn mamr . oaiuraay; iu a.m. JMonaay tor vorcee wno aian t want TO marry Monday: other days 5:30 previous day. again. So it must be assumed that there are about 7,000,000 ex-wives active in the United States husband hunting field. This is a terrific threat to the matrimonial chances of bache lorettes and widows. In the past few years, divorcees have been preferred matrimonial material. Even bachelors seem to favor them. Never Again The "Never Again Club" is the name of a recently formed group oi XNew x oncers, it is made up of divorced men who found their first matrimonial ex perience so unpleasant they have sworn never to marry again. For their "Club Poem," the never again club has adopted the fol lowing by Herrick: Farewell, my shackle, X free from thee. Such throldom, ne'er again shall meiter me. Ke loves his bonds, who, when the first are broke Submits ius neck unli a second yoke. Shapes The reason so many women never get the right idea as to their figures is because thev don't look at their shapes side ways. Same applies to men. A man never realizes how much of a bulge or "corporation" he is suffering from until he takes a side view of himself. Try it, sir, in a full length mirror. am Court Records POLICE COURT Beverly Gean Thanos, violation of basic rule, $10. Herman Cornelious Coppedge. fail ure to yield right of way to pedes trian, $10. Howard Kennett, failure to yield right of way. $10. Bernice Mae Kime, violation of ba sic rule. $10. Phyllis Mary DellaPlain. failure to yield right of way to Pedestrian. $10. James Roy Rowden, violation of basic rule. $10. M. M. Maryott, violation of basic rule. $10. DISTRICT COURT George T. Stout Jr., overwidth. $10; overheight, $15; insufficient binders, $15. Arlene J. Kline, failure to stop at stop sign, $10. Robert T. Lindsey. defective clear ance lights. $10. George R. Rutherford, switched li cense tabs. $10. Hallett A. Anderson, violation of basic rule. $15. Ernest S. Engstrom Jr.. failure to operate on right side of highway, $15. Clifford Williams, driving while operator's license suspended. $30. Pearl J. Bartline. failure to ston at I stop sign, $10. William C. Bower, failure to stop at stop sign. $10. 11KCUT COURT Lura Lou Bailes vs. Edmond C Bailes, divorce decree. Louise A. Luman vs. James A. Lu- man, divorce complaint. Shirley Irene Smith v. Allen T Smith, divorce complaint. Johnny Ray Visits Parents Near Salem Portland (U.R) Singer-actor Johnny Ray and television and film actress Fran Bennett left here by plane yesterday to return to Hollywood after a surprise visit with Ray's parents. Reports of a romance between the pair appeared to be substan tiated by the visit with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ray at their 25-acre ranch near Salem yesterday. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF WAREHOUSE SALE All goods of C. R. Bancom, 816 Cedar. Medford. Oregon. Goods to be sold at Public Auction to be held at 320 N. Fir St.. Med ford. Oregon at 9:00 A.M.. February 26, 1955. consisting of 1 washing mat chine. 3 cartons. NOTICE OF WAREHOUSE SALE All goods of Alice M. French, 69 San Diego Ave.. Long Beach. Calif. Goods to be sold at Public Auction to be held at 320 N. Fir St. Medford. Oregon at 9:00 A.M. February 26, 1955. consisting of 3 cartons. NOTICE OF WAREHOUSE 8ALE All goods of O. E. Johnston. Rt. 1, Box 437 Central Point. Oregon. Goods to be sold at Public Auction to be held at 320 N. Fir St.. Medford. Oregon at 9:00 A.M. February 26, 1955. consisting of a coffee table, re frigerator. 2 rugs. NOTICE OF WAREHOUSE SALE All goods of Gail Goodsell. 17 N. Peach St. Medford. Oregon. Goods to be sold at Public Auction to be held at 320 N. Fir St.. Medford. Oregon at 9:00 A.M. February 26, 1955, consisting of fireplace screen, 46 cartons, ironing board, waste cans 2, card table, vacuum cleaner, sleep ing bags 2, night stand, garbage can, 2 buckets, lamp, bundle mops and brooms, lamp shade, 2 saddles, stove. NOTICE OF WAREHOUSE SALE All goods of Jack Evans. General Delivery, Medford. Oregon. Goods to be sold at Public Auction to be held at 320 N. Fir" St.. Med ford, Oregon at 9:00 A.M.. February 26, 1955. consisting of 1 lamp, crib, crib mattress, playpen. 2 bed frames, 2 mattresses. 2 box springs, washing machine, picture, mirror. 3 lampshades. NOTICE OF WAREHOUSE SALE All goods of Lucille LaFonne. Room 40. Harvey House Hotel, Barstow, Calif. Goods to be sold at Public Auction to be held at 320 N. Fir St., Medford, Oregon at 9:00 A.M., February 2b, 1955. consisting of 1 suitcase. 5 car tons. I', STAR GAXElC ADICC y&3 MAR 22 APR 20 9-20-31-39 TAURUS APR 21 ( MAY 21 16-17-25-34 61-67-86-87 GEMINI MAY 22 J-'J JUNE 22 Q 8-10-15-26 38-70-79-85 CANCER jf JUNE 23 JULY 23 tT) 6-13-23-35 UO JULY 24 AUG. 23 1- 2-18-33 ft VIRGO AUG. a SEPT 22 12-24-366 57-69-88-901 -Br CLAY R. POLLAN - t Your Daily Activity Guide JM nr According to the Store, if To develop message for Friday, read words corresponding to numbers of your .oaioc Dirtn sign. 1 Some 31 The 2 Wonderful 32 Credit 33 And 34 Sfir 35 Bitter 36 All 37 With 38 Con 39 Rood 40 Surprise 41 The 42 Business 43 Time 44 To 45 Travel 46 Your 47 Romance 48 Laughter 49 To 50 Career 51 Think 52 And 53 Moves 54 Don't LIBRA SEPT 23 OCT 23 5-27-28-29 ril frl-72-74 3 Keep 4 Cleor 5 Give 6 Relax 7 Your 8 New 9 You're 10 Progress 11 A 12 Don't 13 Take 14 Successful 15 And 16 Don't 17 Agitott 18 News 19 Day 20 On 21 Toke 22 Of 23 The ' 24 Put 25 Or 26 Friends 27 Thought 28 To 29 Diet 30 For 61 Up 62 Is '63 Reoch 64 lump 65 Favored 66 New 67 Matters 68 Which 69 In 70 Be 71 Dress 72 And 73 Could 74 Dimensions 75 Peak 76 New 77 Success 78 Sweet 79 Mode 80 Social 81 To 82 Conclusions 83 Upset 84 Endeavors M-14-19-30V1 55 Populonty 85 Today 30 Ana so About 57 Eggs 58 Offer 59 Fun 60 Await 87 Post 88 One 89 You 90 Basket 225 )Good (Adverse Neutral SCORPIO OCT NOV 22 SAGITTARIUS NOV 23 DEC 22 U5-47-48-56?l TZ- CAPRICORN DEC 23 JAN 20 ' 21-43-49-51(Cl 54-64-81-82SM AOUARIUS JAN 21 FEB' 19 ffig 7-32-52-55fVl PISCES MAR 21 Cr fc873-889l& Thursday, February 24, 1953 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVB AFL Carpenters Vote To Accept Wage Hike Portland U.R) AFL carpen ters in Oregon, outside of Port land, and in southwest Washing ton have voted to accept a 5V4 cent hourly wage increase which , Portland carpenters re jected, it has been reported here. Oregon carpenters outside of Portland voted 657 to 373 and southwest Washington, carpen ters 260 to 24 for the offer. Port land carpenters earlier rejected it by a vote of 2071 to 272. Portland (U.R) Approxi mately 15 per cent of the driving public which consistently dis regards -safe , driving standards should be "put off the road," Circuit Judge Virgin Langtry told the Oregon Highway Life savers. NOTICE OF WAREHOUSE SALE 411 gnnili nf T. T. KiVilpv H23 W. 14th, Apt. 2. Medford. Oregon. fLwuld r. Via cnlH at PnVilin Aurtinn to be held at 320 N. Fir St.. Medford, Oregon at 9:00 A.M.. February 26, 1955, consisting of washing machine, electric range. NOTICE OF WAREHOUSE SALE All goods of Winston Walker. 520 N. Bartlett. Medford, Oregon. Goods to be sold at Public Auc tion to be held at 320 N. Fir St.. Med ford. Oregon, at 9:00 A.M.. February 26. 1955, consisting of ' 1 barrel stand. oil tank, oil stove, desk. NOTICE OF WAREHOUSE SALE All goods of Ed L. Morgan. 1215 Sherman Ave.. Hood River. Oregon. Goods to be so d at Public Auction to be held at 320 N. Fir St.. Med ford, Oregon at 9:00 a.m.. February 26, 1955. consisting of 6 cartons. What every good cook knows: 4 mJ r:saiM f sfSZtrJ7 i I 1 . M Just a little difference in ingredients makes a big difference in cooking results Snowdrift is just a Utile lighter than any other shorten ing and that can make the big difference in giving your family lighter, more digestible fried foods. ' Snowdrift gives just a little more aafety than orxliriary shorten ings, because it fries perfectly at concthightemperatareaTTiat can make the big difference in digestibility of fried foods. Snowdrift's ingredients are just a little costlier than any other solid shortening's (yet you pay no more). That can make the big difference in better tasting foods, whether fried or baked. No other shortening at any price is so creamy, so digestible - and so light! 100 TURE AU.VE6ETABII SHORTENING MAM RY THE WESSON OH PEOPU NOTICE OF WAREHOUSE SALE 'All goods of Little Joe's Country Store, Butte Falls. Oregon. Goods to be sold at judiic Auction to be held at 320 N. Fir St.. Med ford, Oregon at 9:00 A.M.. February 26. 1955. consisting of 2 commercial meat cases with motors. NOTICE OF WAREHOUSE SALE All goods of Tom J. Garcia, P. O. Box 251, Livermore, Calif. Goods to be sold at Public Auction to be held at 320 N. Fir St.. Medford. Oregon at 9:00 A.M. February 26. 1955, consisting of a washer, daybed pad, mattress, bedding, wood range, sewing machine, bed head board. 1 carton, head board, bed rails, lamp shades, valnity, mattress, box spring, electric roaster, tub and contents, 3 ctns.. basket, coil spring, iron board, chair. 2 bed frame bed ends and slats. : NOTICE OF WAREHOUSE SALE All goods of Mrs. Inez Wilson. Gen eral Delivery, Klamath Falls. Oregon. Goods to be sold at Public Auction to be held at 320 N. Fir St.. Med ford, Oregon at 9:00 A.M.. February 26. 1955. consisting of 1 carton. NOTICE OF WAREHOUSE SALE " All goods of Mrs. Gerald Barry. 54 Santa Clara. Apt. 11. lionjr Beach 2, Calif. Goods to be sold at Public Auction to be held at 320 N. Fir St.. Med ford. Oregon at 9:00 A.M.. February 26. 1955. consisting of 19 cartons. NOTICE OF WAREHOUSE SALE All goods of Ben Clark. 211 Van couver, Medford, Oregon. Goods to be- sold at Public Auction to be held at 320 N. Fir St., Medford, Oregon, at 9:00 A.M.. February 26, 1955, consisting of 10 cartons, table, box. fishing rod, blackboard, childs table, childs bench, stool. 4 straight chairs. NOTICE OF WAREHOUSE SALE All goods of Alma Emmons. 1811 N. E. Lottie. Oklahoma City. Okla. Goods to be sold at Public Auction to be held at 320 N. Fir St.. Medford, Oregon, at 9:00 A.M. February 26, 1955. consisting of : 1 barrel!. NOTICE OF WAREHOUSE SALE All goods of Mrs. H. C. Hurley. 9003 Maryknoll, Whittier. Calif. Goods to be sold at Public Auction to be held at 320 N. Fir St.. Medford, Oregon at 9:00 A.M., February 26. 1955, consisting of 1 . barrell and 1 carton. SCIENCE AT WORK New York (U.R) One of the troubles of growing older is that it may cause increasing atten tion to personal cleanliness, and it is sometimes necessary to tell aging people "bacteria may be less harmful than baths." . Dr. Walter B. Shelley was lecturing members of the Med ical Society of the State of Pennsylvania on the "aging skin," and he meant the skin of people of 35 and older and in some cases, younger. The aging skin is "a fabric which is generally thinning." Skin which is past 35 years in age is likely to be dry. This is due to sebaceous and sweat glands secreting less, and to changes in skin chemistry. When confronted by dry skin, "it is wise to inquire in detail regard ing bathing habits," he told the doctors. Too Much Sun "Increasing attention to clean liness" can produce an eczema that defies efforts to cure it. "Bathing must be limited as to duration and frequency. The patient should be brought to the realization that bacteria may be less harmful than baths." "Sun-bathing" can be over done as much as water bathing, he said. Too much sun over a long period of time, ages the skin prematurely. Indeed, "the skin may show disproportion ately early aging as a result of the rigors of an unkind en vironment.". By that he meant wind and rain as well as the sun. "Preventive medicine, of car dinal importance in geriatrics, has long supported a program of sound public instruction con cerning the advantages of pro tecting the sikn from unneces sary environmental trauma," he said. "Probably the major dan ger to be avoided is chronic low grade over-exposure to sunlight or to ultra-violet light in home lamps." Careful Study The troubles that come to aging skin are mainly due to disturbances in growth patterns. Also the aging skin can be host to an unique group of sore-causing disturbances. But it is not at all immune to a dermatitis which is quite common in child hood. Some of the skin disturbances of aging are quite harmless, but others may be preliminary to the development of cancers. Therefore, neither the patient nor the physician should take them lightly until they've been studied and identified beyond question. The aging skin is something aging people cannot conceal, no matter how they may cover up By DELOS SMITH United Press Science Editor on the other sgns of age in their bodies. In Dr. Shelley's words, it "is the most evident of all the aging processes." "From early childhood, wrin les, loss of hair pigment, and in deed loss of hair itself are sensed and interpreted in terms of age," he added. "The skin has always served as a conven ient, if not complete, assessment of a person's physiologic age." But the "long-term devotee" of sun-bathing and people who are exposed too much to wind and ram can look older they are actually--their is not a reliable age-teller than skin THE TV KIND Brockton, Mass. (U.R) Little Donald's all right, but how about the television set? Twice in one day tiny Donald Reed was taken to Brockton Hospital but noth ing was found wrong with him. Donald had twice chewed up parts of television tubes and suffered no ill effects. Telephone call saves farmer 9400. Gus Holman, pointing above, of Butte Four Corners, Calif., is a farmer who really values his telephone. Not long ago, he and his brother needed a tractor fast. They couldn't find one nearby at the price they wanted to pay. So they went to their telephone. With one call, they found just what they needed ... at a saving of $400. Cost of the call: only $1. "Our telephone pays us back a lot more in time' and money saved than it costs us," says Mr. Holman. And that's the aim of telephone people everywhereto bring you the good service you need to get things done . . . and to bring it to you at low cost. Pacific Telephone works to make your telephone a bigger value every day. SPECIALS for FRIDAY & SATURDAY o MEATS Good Quality Lb. BEEF ROASTS ROUND STEAK T-Bone or Sirloin . . Good Ground Heat Lb. Lb. 29 59 49 Cereal We Reserve the Right To limit No 07d Lb. Ail AA Large Country Fresh .... EGGS Ho. 1 BANANAS CARROTS Klamath Falls Potatoes No. 2 Klamath Falls .Doz. Potatoes 51 2.29 2 bags 19 10 ,43 50 b,H" ALL MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED GOOD 838 McAndrews Rd. Phone 2-5475 2 Blocks North - 3 Blocks West of Jackson School Op Mu TlliS Oil iS SO gOOtl it has the protective strength of a heavy ofl, but the free-flowing characteristics of a light ofl. This means less engine drag, more complete lubrication. It's one reason why "RPM 10-30 Special' gives you these special features: Can save up to 1 gallon of gasoline in every 8 in stop-and-go driving Quicker starts in any weather, lengthens battery life Quiets noisy, sticky hydraulic valve lifters Oil consumption savings up to 33 compared with light grade ofls Reduces cylinder-head deposits to increase power . ' . . Money-saving protection of criti cal engine parts Covers car manufacturers' recom mendations : - One oil for all purposes covers SAE grades 10W, 20 W, 30; for all seasons, all climates We take better care of your car mm STANDARD Qll CO M P A K Y - O F C A 1 1 F 0 RN I A
