STAR GAZEB!0!
ySy MAR. 22
iAPH 20
70-77-81-34
TAURUS
APR. 21
MAY 21
126.29-42
r61 -69-76
GEMINI
MAY 22
JUNE 22
,H -TT fl MS
65-67-82-83
0.
CANCH
JUNE 23
JULY 23
1- 6-23-43
49-73-75
no
JULY 24
AUG 23
ff):
7- 8-12-1S
22-25-84-891
vnoo
AUG. 24
'"i 5EPT 22
IIM 3-17-23
123-64-71
-By CLAY R. POLLAN
Your Doy Ad'nity Guide
According to th Start.
To develop messoge for Tuesday,
reod words corresponding to numbers
of yourZodioc birth sign.
UUA
SEPT. 23 r-fj
k9-51-54(
1 Interest
2 No
3 Yoo
4 Keep
5 You'
6 In
7 You
8 May
9 Don't
10 Any
It Bt
12 Be
13 if-etiont
14 Resource?
15 Put
16 Service
17 Could
18 B
19 You
20 Leo"
21 And
22 On
23 Estimott
24 An
25 The
24 Expense
27 Drown
28 A
29 In
30 Good
(5b Good
31 Render
32 You
33 Mors
34 Into -
35 Tok
36 Intocf ,
37 Old 4
38 Day Ti
39 Don't "
40 Wast
41 No
42 Advone
43 Ne
44 Lock
45 Will
46 Will
47 Chones
48 Hobby
49 Uke
50 Matter
51 Mailmon
52 Anyone'
53 For
54 Brings
55 Paying
56 Energies
57 Rise
58 Be
59 Develops
60 Or
Adverse
61 Before,
62 Collecting
63 Of
64 On
65 A
66 Money
67 Valuable
68 Quarrels
69 Making
70 Thievery
71 Others
72 You
73 Could
74 Debts
75 Develop
76 Commitment:
77 Keep
78 Some
79 Above
80 Approvingly
81 Possessions
82 Business
83 Good
84 Spot
85 Angle
86 Protected
87 Tidings
83 Noticed
89 Today
90 Difficulties
4Tv 37,5
QjNeutnl
sconwo
OCT 24 fji
NOV 22
9-18-27-3471?
fe-66-63
SAGITTARIUS
NOV 23 A
DEC 22
nO-16-19-31
46-53-80-88
CAPRICORN '
DEC 23 j
JAN 20 V-fc
AQUARIUS
JAN. 21
FEB !
11-13-21-32
145-57-79-90
11
PISCES
FES 20 YSk
MAR. 21
4- 5-14-36 jT
39-40-56
At the Granges
Upper Rogue Grange HEC
Upper Rogue Grange Home
Economics club met March 10 at
the hall. A 1 p.m. luncheon was
served by Mrs. Bob Darrohn,
Mrs. Roy Vaughn, Mrs. Herb
Carlton, Mrs. George Tochstine
and Mrs. Carl Richardson.
Pussy willows were used to
decorate the table.
Mrs. Edith Poe of Phoenix
Grange, our Pomona chairman,
and Mrs. Lillian force of Eagle
Point Grange were guests.
Plans were made for the Easter
ham dinner that Upper Rogue
puts on every year. The dinner
will be served between the hours
of 12 and 6.
paint committee were Sol Cox,
Willis House and Elsie Lewis.
The club will meet March 16 at
the home of Elsie Lewis with a
covered dish dinner at 1:30 p.m.
Attendance pins were earned
by Mabel Cox and Myrtle Hix
son by visiting other Grange
meetings before the period clos
ed February 28.
March 22, L. E. Hoover will
speak on the Grange Co-Op. .
Refreshments were served by
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hixson,
Christine Dinsmore and Austin
Bennett.
Upper Rogue Grange
There will be a potluck birth
day dinner March 17 at the
Grange hall, starting at 6:30 p.m.
All ladies are asked to bring two
dishes of food.
Shady Cove Grange
The Shady Cove Grange met
"Wednesday, March 9, with
Master Reed McKay presiding.
Mrs. Burton Craven of Trail
was reported very ill in Cali
fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Houston
are recovering very nicely from
the flu.
Old tea pots, some dating back
100 years, were on the display
table.
Lecture hour was very inter
esting. Cecil Kee, Travis Little
field and Mrs. Edgar Vanderlip
gave a brief history of St. Pat
rick's day and other members
told old Irish jokes. The last
three meetings the members have
been guessing the number of
beans in a jar. It was opened
and Mrs. Bert Clark and Phil
Motchebacker won first prizes
for guessing the nearest to the
number.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Reco Bertodlio and Mrs. L.
Dusenberry.
Next regular Grange meeting
will be March 23. A birthday
potluck dinner will be served
at 7 p.m.
Shady Cove HEC
- Shady Cove HEC met Tuesday
March 8, at the home of Mrs. L.
Dusenberry. A dessert luncheon
was served. Ten members were
present.
Mrs. O. T. Wilson of Eagle
Point Grange was guest speaker.
She gave a brief history of the
Eagle Point HEC from the time
of its institution and also read a
sketch entitled "Bettie's Dream
We were very happy to learn
that Mrs. Arthur Engle is re
turning from an extended visit
in California.
The ladies will enter a float in
the Pear Blossom parade in
Medford.
A bazaar and cooked food sale
will be held April 9 in Shady
Cove. The place will be an
nounced at a later date.
Phoenix Grange
At the regular meeting of
Phoenix Grange, held March 8,
the members enjoyed a trave
logue of southern Africa and
South America shown by O. E.
Palmateer of the Standard Oil
public relation department.
H.E.C. Chairman Ethel Carr
and vice-chairman Elsie Lewis
reported on recent projects of
the club. A coffee urn was dis
played and will be purchased by
using Anna Elizabeth Wade va
nilla. New kitchen cupboards
were built by Olin Poe and
Charley Lewis. Appointed on the
Sams Valley Grange
At the last meeting of the
Sams Valley Grange, Master
Ralph James presided. He
named to the agriculture com
mittee Elwood Abbott, Lester
James and Al Straus.
Straus reported that very
little surplus wheat could be
sold in Asia because they were
used to a rice diet, and that
Europe is raising its own food.
There is some talk that surplus
wheat would be used in making
industrial alcohol. Outlook for
beef prices seems to be better
due to decreasing numbers. Con
sumption of dairy products is
not increasing as fast as our pop
ulation. Sheep outlook is good
due to the support on wool. Hay
market is strong.
James called attention to the
annual meeting of the Sams
Valley-Beagle Soil Conservation
district. The meeting this year
will be held at the Eagle Point
Grange hall on Monday, March
21, at 8 p.m. All ladies are re
quested to bring a pie to help
with the refreshments. The
speaker will discuss uranium and
the use of geiger counters in the
finding of this needed and valu
able mineral. Ben Tucker, county
agent, will speak on the proper
use of fertilizers.
The master announced that
Floyd and Ruth Doland would
have charge of the Ways and
Means Committee.
Lester James, a director in
school District 6, spoke in detail
on the shortage of rooms in the
Central Point and Gold Hill
areas. There is a critical need
for more classroom space in both
schools and the cafeteria space
in Central Point is below stand
ard: It was announced that the
youth committee chairman was
to be Doreen Straus, that Upper
Rague Grange would visit and
put on the Lecturer's program on
May 24, and that Sams Valley
was to visit Central Point Grange
probably on June 17.
It was decided that the Grange
should back up a petition to the
county commissioners for the
purpose of getting Tresham rd.
oiled. This road has extremely
heavy traffic, is about IVz miles
in length and is both a school
bus and mail route. It is a short
cut to many motorists wishing
to go to Gold Hill or those trav
eling from Gold Hill via. Table
Rock to Medford.
Gilbert Mack, speaking on
school news, announced the an
nual PTA variety show, which
will be held on Friday, March 18,
at the Sams Valley Grange hall.
This is a variety show sponsored
by the Sams Valley PTA but par
ticipated in by all the clubs of
the valley and also supported by
a great deal of outside talent.
The starting time is 8 p.m. and
the public is invited. Through
this fund raising project the PTA
Stanford Student
Getting Education
At Age of 60
Stanford University, Cal.
(U.P.) There's an undergraduate
student, a senior at Stanford
University who is "rounding out
his education" at the age of 60
after time out for two world
wars and an engineering career.
Lt. Col. Howard V. Hunter is
picking up the college education
he interrupted during his junior
year at the University of Cali
fornia to join the Army in 1917.
However, he was switched
from his old engineering course
to study the humanities and sci
ence subjects.
"I chose liberal arts studies
to round out my education to
help me enjoy life," Hunter ex
plained. "I expect many retired
men, whose training has been
on the technical side, to start re
turning to universities to take
up cultural subjects."
Hunter entered the Army dur
ing World War I to serve as a
second lieutenant with the 63rd
Infantry at the Presidio of San
Francisco. He was at Camp
Meade, Maryland, awaiting ship
ment overseas when the fight
ing ended.
Between wars he became an
engineer for the American Tele
phone & Telegraph Co., of New
York, and on the side served for
20 years on the New York
County Grand Jury.
Hunter went back to the
Army as a Signal Corps major
in 1943, serving at the Pentagon.
Because of his knowledge of
French and communications, he
'-ras sent to Allied headquarters
in French North Africa. There
he served for a year as chief of
wire maintenance, travelling
from Casablanca to Tunis. Later
he served in Italy and France.
Hunter returned to the tele
phone company and active Sig
nal Corps reserve duties, from
which he retires in October,
1953, to begin his "new career,"
moving to Los Altos, Calif.
Mrs. T. Hunter, the former
Winifred T. Barr of New York,
has led almost as active a life
as her husband. She is a tal
ented pianist, and was accompa
nist at radio station WEAF in
New York when they met.
They have been married 29
years.
Remove Ugly Fat Today!
TAKE INCHES OFF HIPS AND WAISTLINE WITH
HUNGER
TABLETS
Newest of formulas recently brought to light by medical
science is HUNGER TABLETS, a preparation to take fat
off hips and waistline.
. For many who have tried "reducing treatments and who
have lost faith in them because of exaggerated claims and
ineffectual results. HUNGER TABLETS bring new hope.
Simply take 2 tablets before each meal and see if your
clothes don't fit and look more attractive, especially around
fat spots such as hips, waist, abdomen, etc No strict diet
is required. Insist on HUNGER, TABLETS at your druggist
A 1 6 day supply for less than 1 9c per day. Guaranteed.
McLAIN DRUG CENTRE
8 NORTH CENTRAL -MEDFORD, OREGON
AS Af LlV B ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D.
Additional Work Cures
Bright Child's Boredom
One would expect very bright
children to head their classes in
school, not annoy their teachers
or classmates, and to be serious
students. Such is rarely the case,
as the mother who wrote the
following letter has discovered.
She says: '
(Q) "My son is seven years
old and in the second grade in,
school. His teacher tells me he
is very bright and could head
the class if he would only
apply himself. But he doesn't
study or pay attention in class.
She reports that he is often
found looking out of the win
dow, or annoying the other
children. The other children
don't seem to be very friendly
with him. especially as he likes
to annoy them, and now he
doesn't want to go to school.
He says he doesn't like school.
How can I help him to like his
school work better so he will
make the most of his capabil
ities?" (A) One thing you can do to
help your son is to see if the
teacher cannot give him some
'..w.4 , i outside w o r k
f 1 that will stim-
i iiiate his inter
im "1 est in study. I
Know tnis may
sound strange
when he has
tilt? I c g w A a i
class work
1 1 T T
K "fftfay, l)Mj wen. nuwcvci,
Dr. Hurlock a bright child
is usually so bored with the
assignments for the class as a
Airline Passengers
Threatened by Gunman
Newark, N.J. U.R) A crazed
airline jiassenger terrorized 30
fellow passengers and the
plane's crew for five tense min
utes Sunday night with a piece
of wood that he said was a gun.
The passenger, who identified
himself as Edward Koen, a for
mer Boston policeman, stood up
in the aisle shortly before the
Eastern Airlines plane landed
here on a flight from Washing
ton. With one hand thrust in
his coat pocket, he announced
dramatically: "Don't anybody
move. I've got a gun.
Police with drawn guns
swarmed around the plane and
Koen was taken to Newark po
lice headquarters and held for
a mental examination.
Pyrotechnics Promised
In Jelke Vice Trial
New York U.R) The repeat
performance of the Jelke vice
trial, quiet and peaceful so far,
resumes today with the promise
of courtroom pyrotechnics
and spicy testimony just
around the corner.
Attorneys for the prosecution
and for oleo heir Minot (Mickey)
F. Jelke have gone about the
business of selecting a jury in a
spirit of camaraderie that in
cludes an occasional pat on the
shoulder and a frequent ex
change of pleasantries. -
In travel time, New York is
now closer to Tokyo than it was
to Philadelphia in the days of
the 13 colonies.
whole that he doesn't bother to
apply himself and, hence, does
not get the grades of which he is
capable. If he had more interest
ing work, it would give him
something to do. His mind would
be be occupied and he would be
less apt to annoy his classmates.
I suggest, also, that you take
some time off several times a
week to study with your son.
Have him work out his arithme
tic examples with you, read to
you, or recite his spelling or any
other memory work he has been
given. This will enable you to
see how efficient or inefficient
he is and to help him to improve
his study methods.
Finally, explain that it is un
fair for him to annoy other chil
dren when he is bored. Suggest
that he ask the teacher for
something to do the next time he
is bored in school. It is usually
a case of idleness and boredom
that leads to teasing and trouble
making in a classroom.
(Copyright 1955, General
Features Corp.)
Monday, March 14, 1953
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVErT
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WORKING COUPLE wants to rent 1
or 2 bdrm. furnished house or large
apt. Must be nice and close in. Pre
fer Eastside. Ph. 3-3880 after 6 p.m. .
AUCTION!
Wednesday Night.' 7 p.m.
MEDFORD AUCTION COMPANY
2624 Merriman Rd.
(formerly T-Pee Dance Hall)
Twin bedroom set
Davenport sets
Davenos
Chrome sets
Refrigerators
Electric ranges
Bunk beds
Mattresses
Springs
Radios
Tables
35 Remington rifle
Lots of other miscellaneous furni
ture. Colonel JOSEPH C. BURNS
Auctioneer Phone 3-5963
FREE TO GOOD HOME Collie, shep
herd, 8-mos. male. Fh after 6p.m,
3-5759.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
24-FT. factory-built trailer $450. John- FOR RENT House, partly furn.. 4
son Trailer Court, 1832 N. Riverside. rooms. 136 Almond.
FOR RENT Small furnished apt. FOR RENT Approximately 30 acres
Utilities pd. 236 S. Central. irrigated. Grade A barn, small mod-
FOR RENT Unfurnished, nice clean f. h",e- R 2x. q3l2 9?Ld
2-bdrm. home. Lots of built-ins. F 001,1 mU 5-9292 eve'
Utility rm. & room for drying lungs only.
clothes; Non-drinking couple. $70. WANTED House to rent. 2-bdrm, un-
Tenant pays all utilities. Ph 2-3510. furn. Ph. 2-8783.
FOR SAL Set of D-7 tracks with WANTED 3-bedroom house in Jack
heaw roller guards. 1 heavy duty son school district, close m. Refer
rear "bumper for late Ford pickup. ences. Permanent. Call 3-1237.
Call 753 or 2429 Redding. FOR SALE 5 cows and milking ma
ll you have anything to sell. chine, complete $650. . Dial 3TA-
bring it to 62871.
MEDFORD AUCTION COMPANY LAUREL HEDGING, Daphne Odora,
2624 Merriman Rd. Bleeding Heart. Delphinium. Phlox
(formerly TIPee Dance Hall) and other perennials. BERRYDALE
LET -US FLOWER FARM.
-rvRL VrtTTt ELECTRIC STEEL FENCE POSTS 50c
rni mwPH r RtTRffi; Anr.rirmAr each- New suPPlv i"t arrived. Com-
Col. JOSEPH C, BYNS. Auctioneer ,ete with insulator and ciamp.
Sale everWednesdly-? p.m. pyocrri!? FEED & SEED CO.
FOR SALE - Equity 1954 Bel-Air Gf1d" t0n f b- CM dUe
: Chevrolet. Only 9.500 miles.. Tip-top ORANGE COOP
shape. Bookkeepers : car. company Central Point Ph C P 621
furnishing auto no need for this ,""Ja' Ph. i. ri
car. Seee at Medford Hudson. A WANTED Air compressor with 100
real buy. lbs, pressure or more. Phone 3-2409.
Oregon Chapter No. 4 R. SAVE AT NORTON'S
rBfc A.M Stated -Communica- 10,000 ft. knotty pine. V-rustic panel-
llOQ tion March 15. Work in M. in8 $75 per M and up. No. 1 mahog-
lK5f M. Degree.. Visitors wel- any doors, $7 and up. Door jams
Uvfy come. Refreshments. 150 and UP- Very Sod 1x8 sheath-
v Dewey. Rawlings. HP. ing $35 per thousand. Free delivery.
WANTED 1 rear section or complete 3'2JjjL.
Camp White boiler, No. 2 series ONION SETS RHUBARB ROOTS
ideal cast iron boiler. Ph eves 3- FrSs.h9?r.deSxSSd Ji?JL2jland
3522. SAMSON FEED & SEED CO
WANTED Good home cook. No SULPHATE OF AMMONIA $66 per
phone calls. Park View Nursing ton f.o.b.. Car due this week.
Home, 906 W. Main. , , GRANGE CO OP
CONTRACT for sale. Ph. 3-5879. ?TIZT- Ph ,hC- f 621 ,
rrvp cat it 'ac tj. 1 1- . LAWN SEED 9oc per lb. Samson s
van 5 sJ? It Consolidated BPecial We have "llers and
Freightways. Ph 2-5338. lgON FEEpT sEED CO.
n?lT.hHITY, Ma2. iSiiJJIE NOTICE Tree service of all kinds,
established route, to call on estab- vu .vir withrmo
lished customers. Has Southern Ore- J1 2'. , 1 ltnJw-
gon territory. Good income. Ph 2- FOB SALE Bundles or old news-
2397 after 6 p.m. ' papers. 20c each. Mediord Mai)
SELL. OR TRADE for smaUer place. J"" ."rrV A nmr A- TBFAT
equity in 67 acres, partly irrigated. SET? GRAIN CLEANING & TREAT-
with or without stock. Eagle Point 5-Prompt, economical service.
district. Dial 3TA-62871. why Plant eeds or seed that won t
WANT TO BUY-Used B-flat tenor SAMSON FEED & SEED CO.
5?46Pbe0fore 5So T?m " MEDFORD FURNITURE
o 1 t? v. T xr , 2ND HAND STORE
3-YEAR-OLD purebred Hereford bull. USED Furniture and Appliances
Ph. 2-7729. 2502 W. Main Phone 2-935S
HEATED 3-rm. furn. apt., bath 6c STEEL POSTS. Wire fencing, Barbed
garage. 10 Quince St. wire. Electric fence wire. Electric
TOP SOIL fence controllers.
Rich Bear Creek loam. $2 yd. GRANGE CO-OP
Prompt delivery. Ph 3-2916. Central Point Ashland
NICE, CLEAN RM.. private home. ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE By the
Coffee privileges. Ph. 3-4740. bale, ton. or truckload.
LOOK-1951 Olds Holliday. R-H. Good . SAMSON FEED & SEED CO.
condition. $200 under book. Will BURPEE SEEDS, Giant Primroses and
take low trade or pickup. See at Pansies in bloom. BERRYDALE
698 Modoc . FLOWER FARM.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
SEED GRAIN PRICES
Beardless Barley cwt. $4.00
Velvon Barley cwt. 3.73
Carlton Oats cwt. 4J25
Kanota Oats ...... cwt. 4.25
Fed. 38 Wheat cwt. 4.80
Bluestem Wheat cwt. 4.80
10c per sack less in ton lots
SAMSON FEED & SEED CO.
COMPLETE household furnishings for
sale. Phone 3-1557.
WILL purchase contracts and mort
gages. Tribune Box 2422.
Trusses --Belts
Elastic Hosiery
"Fitted by trained, certified fitters
exactly as your doctor orders."
A Complete Line of Ohio Trusses:
Obesity, sacroiliac, sacrolumbar,
rib, post-operative and maternity
belts.
Consult Your Doctor for the Prop
er Type.
Elastic Hose in all sizes and
lengths in both fashion-type 2-way
stretch and surgical weight hose.
V purapcv
13 NCeJiTRAL 1
e your retirement a real reward
Start now to buy the ease and
comfort you've always wanted
through U.S. Savings Bonds
s op people seem to think that if they never
look ahead, they'll never see the time when they
retire. But sooner or later, that time rolls around
anyway, for all of us.
gives annual Halloween and
Christmas parties to the children
in the community, furnishes ice
cream at the school picnic and
in the last two years has spent
over $100 for basketball suits for
the Sams Valley school. The
Grange has aided this project
greatly by being generous with
the use of its hall, which has
an adequate seating capacity.
The Elwood Abbotts and Les
ter Jameses served the refresh
ments. The next Grange will be
held on Tuesday, March 29. The
Walter Millers and Bob Gallo
ways will be the hosts and hostesses.
OIK
Troubled with GETTING UP NIGHTS
Pains in BACK, HIPS, LEGS
Tiredness, LOSS OF VIGOR
If you are a victim of these symp
toms then your troubles may be
traced to Glandular Inflammation.
Glandular Inflammation is a con
stitutional disease and medicines
that give temporary relief will not
remove the causes of your troubles.
Neglect of Glandular Inflamma
tion often leads to premature
senility, and incurable malignancy.
The past year men from 1,000
communities have been successfully
treated here at the Excelsior In
stitute. They have found soothing
relief and a new zest in life.
The Excelsior Institute, devoted
to the treatment of diseases peculiar
to older men by NON-SURGICAL
Methods, has a New FREE BOOK
mat tells how these troubles may
be corrected by proven Non
. Surgical treatments. This book
may prove of utmost importance in
your life. No obligation. Address
Excelsior Institute, Dept. 7111,
Excelsior Springs, Missouri
y -f for your work!
56:. ' I"" ..," r
So looking ahead is the thing to do. Look ahead
10 or 20years and start getting ready for your
retirement now. Because with a little planning
and saving, you can make it a. wonderful reward
for your work. You can live where you've always
wanted to, do what you've always wanted to
if you have the money. And the best way to have
it is to start investing right now in U. S. Series
E Savings Bonds.
Why Savings Bonds? Because for your certain
retirement, you want the surest, safest invest
ment you can get. And there isn't a more secure
investment in the world than Savings Bonds. .
Another reasons You want an investment that
earns good interest for you. And U. S. Savings
Bonds do that earn 3 compounded semiannu
ally when held to maturity. That's why once you
start systematically investing in them, youll be
surprised how fast your money piles up. Look at
the chart printed here and see.
Hew do you purchase Savings Bonds? There
are no other securities you can purchase more
conveniently. Just sign for the easy, automatic
Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Or invest
in Bonds regularly where you bank.
Start now to make your retirement dreams come
true, through U. S. Savings Bonds!
The V. S. Gmmtunmt iom net pay for this adnerfituig.
The Treasury Department thank, for their patriotic
donation, the Advertising Council and
PICK YOUR RETIREMENT GOAL
Save In 9 yeon , In 19 years
Each ond 8 months and S months
Month you'll have yow will have
$25.00 $3,271 $7,t90
37.50 4,913 11,841
75.00 9,826 23,682
150.00 19,653 47,364
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE