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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1955)
f Back Stairs: Squirrels Eating Tulips By MERRIMAN SMITH Unittd Pimi While Home Writer Washington (U.R) Back stairs at the White House: Studious lady who clocks the movements of dojvntown squir rels reports: "If the President doesn't get rid of his lawn squirrels, he'll have no new buds from the Queen of The Netherlands." Queen Juliana last spring sent Mr. Eisenhower several hundred Holland tulips. And the White House squirrels love the early green shoots. One of the President's old friends from South Dakota, Korchak Ziolkowski of Custer, S. D., showed up in town the other day. Ziolkowski is a prop er Bostonian who emigrated to the Black Hills some years ago and dedicated his adult life to blasting out a rough, rock figure of Chief Crazy Horse, leader of the Cheyenne Tribe just before the bloody battle in which Gen. Custer lost his head. Ziolkowski had an artists's dream he'd do the figure of Chief Crazy Horse without fed eral money. The strain of daily blastings, however, proved too much and Ziolkowski is now willing to accept 5-million dol lars, provided the government doesn t tell him how to arrange his chief's feathers in stone. Ward & Paul, the company that makes stenographic trans criptions of Mr. Eisenhower's news conferences, reports a spurt in business since the White House decided to make the President's remarks available for radio and television use. The unofficial Ward St Paul transcript, prepared by high speed stenotype in an office next door to a funeral parlor down the street from the White House, is a hot commodity. It has been agreed that the transcript shall not be sold commercially until it has been printed in the news papers. This makes life difficult for such lobbyists as would like to teletype the transcript back to their home office bosses be- fore the transcript gets into print. This happened at a recent Ei senhower lunch for members of Congress. Rep. Wayne Hays (D Ohio), who sat next to the Presi dent vouches for it. The President said that when he first bought his farm at Gettysburg, Pa., he had a small, mixed herd of cattle. He said he broke up the herd on the ad vice of Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell Jr., who felt that a Chief Executive should not be deeply involved with cows at a time when he was building a major farm program. Mr. Eisenhower followed this advice for a time, then decided it was an unworthy worry. He now has a sizeable, herd of Black Angus beef cattle. Congressman Hays ii well aware of this herd build-up and asked the President the other day what he intended 10 do about it, particularly on Brownell's advice. "WViof J- 11. President asked Have "I'd get me another lawyer," a ATI ffraeem vanliaJ : SEALS RALLY Brawley, Calif. ttJ.R) The ' San Francisco Seals were forced :to come from behind yesterday to defeat the Oakland Oaks 3-2 in a wind-blown game that pushed the Seals into first place in mo .ueserc coast J-.eague Dy a half game over the Oaks. Traveled with SETTING OP NIGHTS Pei ia IACK, HIPS, LEGS rrrtoMSS, 10SS Of VK0R If you are a vietim of these irmp toms then your troubles may be traced to Glandular Inflammation. Glandular Inflammation is a con stitutional disease and medicines that eiv tMnnorirr rIif will nnt 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 rfew FREE BOOK that 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. KXMR Remove Ugly Fat Today! TAKE IMCMES OFF HS AMD WAvSTlMM WITH HUNGER TABLETS Newest of formala recently brought to Kght by metrical science ie HUNGER TABLETS, a pteosfrtw to talee fat off hips and waiettine. For many who hare tried "redwemg treatments" mmd who bare lost faith m them because of exaggerated claims and ineffectual results. HUNGER TABLETS bring new hope. Simply take 2 tablets before each mead ad see af your clothes don't fit and look more attractive, especially arottnd fat spots such as hips, waist, abdomen, etc. No strict diet is required. Insist on HUNGER TABLETS at yow druggist, A 16 day supply for less than 19c per day. Guaranteed. McLAIN DRUG CENTRE 8 NORTH CENTRAL MEDFORD, OREGON . STAR -P C1 V yyj MAR, 2: M Your Doily Activity Guide H ' According to Iht Start. To develop messoge for Tuesdoy, reod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodioc birth sign. ? 6-21-32-43 g33-78-83-871 TAURUS APR 21 MAY Jt t Yom 31 Moy et Moritol 2 Don't 32 Th 62 Arranging 3 Evening 23 Are 63 Out 4 Let 34 Fc 64 Be 5 Affair 35 Change 65 One 6 Operate 36 Balance 66 Better 7 Money 37 Nicely 67 Judgment 8 Irwpuljet 38 Romance 68 To 9 Unexpected 39 Initiative 69 Todoy 10 Two 40 To 70 Diet 11 Strive 41 Apparent 71 Matter 12 Too 42 Throw 72 Program 13 Have 43 Scenes 73 Conservative U For 44 Better 74 Now 15 Smooth 45 Your 75 Keep 16 Fine 6 Of 76 Your 17 Others 47 Courtship 77 Emotions 18 Permit 48 In 78 Pull 19 Success 49 In 79 Be 20 Events SO Get- 80 Routine 21 Behind 51 With 81 Of 22 Heads 52 But 82 Of 23 Ouick. 53 Or 83 Influential 24 A 54 Than 84 In 25 Better 55 It's 85 Check 26 Out 56 Work 86 .Deliberate 27 For 57 Good 87 Strings 28 Take 58 Heort . 88 Hoywire 29 Emotion 59 Youf 89 Hand 30 Is 60 Help 90 Partner Good () Adverse dNeurSl 11-14-25-34 8-S9-70 GEMINI MAY 22 & J JUNE 22 IfPl 2-18-29-40 CANCH JUNE 23 n 1 4-17-28-33 149-62-72 LEO JULY U AUG 23 IC45-56-8LVaa VltOO AUG 2' V SEPT 22 ID 1 13-24-35 46-53-49 A Nizhol's Worth of . . Comment1 On By HARMAN United Press By HARMAN W. NICHOLS Uniled Press Correspondent Washington 0J.R) Mrs. Ivy Baker, Priest is proud of the fact that she can still plug in a line and get you a number. The treasur er of the Unit ed States, a pretty, tall lady whose name you see on U. S. cur rency, used to be a . telephone operator. And Harman JNichois in her office in the Treasury Building, she told me this story, which vill sur prise the editors in Minneapolis because she said she never told it before "I used to be a telephone op erator," Mrs. Priest said. "And when I went up to Minneapolis to make a speech some time back tha Northwestern Bell people wanted to show me their plant." Puis On Head-Set Seems that the head man ask ed the Mrs. Moneybags of the government if she still could put on a head-set and handle some local calls. "I did," the told me, "and not only that, after I got back in practice again, I did pretty well. Not many wrong numbers. I re captured what I had forgotten and I had so much fun that I ran my station for over half an hour." Family Bread Winner Mrs. Priest took .up the busi ness of telephoning operating when her daddy took sick while she was a freshman at the Uni versity of Utah. She was the family bread winner at that point. Today, she, as an appointee of President Eisenhower, has one of the best lady jobs in the gov ernment. You'd think that all the treas urer of the United States had to do is run around signing $1 bills, $100 bills and on up into the several thousands. Actually, the -tall lady. has a McCormack Brief President Candidate Washington U.R) Rep. John W. McCormack (D.-Mass.) was a declared candidate for the Dem ocratic presidential nomination next year for about two seconds Sunday. McCormack reeled off a list of possible Democratic candidates while speaking on a television program. When the program drew to a close he was asked if he would care to add the name of "McCormack." "I would be happy to," he re plied. Then, realizing what he had said, "Who? me? oh, no." McCormack caught himself just in time, seconds later the program went off the air. Work was begun at Las Vegas on the Hoover Dam, Sept. 17, 1930. GAZER? O R. POLLAN- SEPT. 2J OCT1 23 scomo 0CT.J4) NOV." 22" 10-22-33-44.1 1 154-65-74 SAGITTAItluS NOV 23 DEC 22 8-12.23-34 CAKKOtN DEC JAN. 7-19-30-411 176-77-84-85 meet FEB 20 1 i MAR. 21 3-16-27-38' 7-61-71 v . This and That W. NICHOLS Feature Writer lot more to do. She and her hus band, Roy F. Priest, a retired furniture man, and their three children live in Arlington, Va The kids are Pat, aged 18, who appears frequently on TV, Nancy, almost 14, and Roy, 12 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TIMELY brand man's $65 suit. 38-40 worn twice. $".Q. Ph. 2-2814. FOR SALE Dry body iir. Call 3-1114 alter 4:30 p.m. SPRING RUMMAGE SALE By American Legion Auxiliary Legion Home, 531 S. Riverside March 24 & 25 Hours 9-5. FOR SALE 40 Ply. Parts good except cranfcsnatt. lo. Z-2B14. NICE medium-size Newtowns. 50 lb lug. Bring containers. Ph. 2-7716. FOR SALE Photo enlarger. like new, reasonable. Ph. 2-8186. FOR SALE 1 16-ga. Featherweight lthica pump. 1 32 bpecial Win Chester Model 91. 1 Model 243 'V H. D. Drill. All new. Days 2-5390. Eve. 2-4852. Ask tor Jack. ATTRACTIVE EAST SIDE HOME Colonial type, best of condition, on corner Jot. Insulated. 4-bdrms. hard wood. Basement, sawdust furnace. Wall-to-wall carpet, some furniture, Situated right for income property, 1100 E. Mam. AUCTION WEDNESDAY NIGHT 7 P.M. MEDFORD AUCTION COMPANY 2624 Merriman Rd. (Formerly T-Pee Dance HaU) New & used davenDOrt sets Hew & used chrome sets Bedroom set Electric ranges Chests of drawers Floor lamps 9x12 rugs Vending machines 500 8-ft. Core slabs Lots of other miscellaneous articles. Colonel JOSEPH C. BURNS. Auc tioneer. Phone 3-5963 SQUARE DANCE at the Jacksonville Community Hall. Everyone welcome. Thursday. March 24. John Nieder- meyer calling. FREE! 10 HEAVY CHICKS with each 100. Lots of nice started chicks Dressler's Hatchery, 1107 E. Main. Ph. Z-2656. WANTED Salesman for new and used cars. Must be locally settled and married. Previous car selling experience not necessary if apph cant is tactful and personable. No phone calls. See Mr. Cooksey, Cook- sey Motor Co., Jnc. 134 S. Riverside, Studebaker Packard. CALL FARMER'S PACKING CO. about custom killing beef and hogs. Complete cutting and wrapping to your speculations, we buy slaugh ter cattle. Ph. 2-6S66. DESIRABLE living room, bedroom. kitchenette and bath beautifully furn. and decorated in modern. Aut- ' oomatic washer and dryer. Furnace heat in insulated house. Garage, pri vate entrance. East side. Reasonable. To working couple. Ph. 3-1573. WANTED Garden work or any kind of job. Glen Dean, Tribune Box 3086. WANTED Married man over 25 years to do wash, polish and clean up work on new and used cars. Cook- sey Motor Co., Inc. 134 S. Riverside. WANTED Painting, inside or out. Ex perienced. References. Phone 2-7901. WORKING woman wants to rent house, apt. or room with kitchen privileges. Must be reasonable. Ph. 2-6585. ROLL ROOFING SPECIAL NEW LOWER PRICES 45 lb. per roll $2.30 55 lb per roll 2.60 90 lb. Red or Green per roll 3.40 Special prices in quantities SAMSON FEED & SEED CO. Rummage Sale. 106 N. Ivy. Thurs. and m, March 24, 25, 9-5. by W.C.T.U. SAVE $20 EACH Twin Beautyrest mattress and box springs. Miss Match covers, some floor samples, slightly soiled. SAVE $20 EACH. GATES FURNITURE 341 N. Central Medford GYPSUM Car now on track. Take de- livery off car and save. SAMSON FEED & SEED CO. WE FIX 'EM while you sleep. Hawkins Nite Garage 616 S. Central Ph. 3-1534 WANTED TO LEASE Grade A Dairy. TO. VAlley B-3B54. SUPERPHOSPHATE $40 Ton. Car on track Monday and Tuesday this week. Monarch Seed Sc Feed Co. FOR SALE 3 bedroom house. Ph. 122X Central Point. SUPERPHOSPHATE Car will arrive about March 25th. Take delivery off car and save. SAMSON FEED & SEED CO. 52 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION SE DAN, overdrive, hill holder, seat covers, heater, windshield washer, family car. Ph. 3-3109. FREE BABY CHICKS Wednesday A.M.. March 23rd. While thev last. SAMSON FEED & SEED CO. LATE MODEL CADILLAC. OLDS & BUICK OWNERS: We have a large stock of the new 12 volt Life-time Batteries to fit your cars. This is the battery that is guaranteed for 6 years. Call Smith & Logan Dis tributing Co.. 209 West 8th St. Med ford. Phone Medford 2-2742. LAWN SEED 95c per lb. Samson's Special Mix. We have rollers and seeders for your use. SAMSON FEED & SEED CO. MEDFORD FURNITURE 2ND HAND STORE USED Furniture and Appliances 2502 W. Main Phone 2-9355 LAWN FERTILIZERS Golden Vig oro. Morerop. Sheep Guano. Bone Meal, etc. We have spreaders for your use. SAMSON FEED & SEED CO. SPINET PIANO Almost new condi tion. $465. Many other used and new pianos at low prices. Easy terms, rentals and rental-purchase plan. Erskine's Piano Store. 1304 Kings Hwy. AQv-AJHUS I JAN. 21 FEB.' I J&isi I in HA Chest X-Etay CDSnic Open At Second Final preparations have been made for the opening of the chest "out-patient" clinic at Sacred Heart Hospital on Thurs day afternoon, March 24, ac cording to Mrs. Jack Walker, case finding chairman for the Jackson County Public Health association. Hours for the clinic, which Is open to the public for a small charge, are from 2 to 5 p.m. each Thursday, with evening hours to be added later if there seems to be a need for them. Luncheon Planned Along with the opening on Thursday, presidents and leaders of a number of Medford civic organizations have been invited by the Health association to a luncheon so they may view the new x-ray machinery and learn of policies and plans for its use. Since more than two thirds of the chest pathology is found among the male population, those invited include only the men's organizations. Later, it is planned to have Ashland groups as well as women's organizations and clubs. Providence Guild of the Sac red Heart hospital auxiliary will Studebaker Wins Economy Run By Slim Ton-Mile Edge Colorado Springs By a slim margin seven tenths of one ton-mile the Studebaker Com mander Custom V-8 is the winner of the Sweepstakes Trophy of the 1955 Mobilgas Economy Run. Challenging down to the final moment and the last foot of the 1323-mile route from Los An geles to the Broadmoor Hotel at Colorado Springs, Colo., was the Nash Ambassadr Super 6. The Studebaker edged into first place with 58.6320 ton-miles per gallon while the Nash scored 58.5560 ton-miles per gallon. The Studebaker scored 27.4366 ac tual miles per gallon while the Nash scored 25.1854 actual miles per gallon. Both Class Winners Both cars were class winners, Studebaker In the low-medium price field and Nash in the upper-medium price range. The low-price classification was won by the Rambler Super 6 with 51.2789 ton-miles per gal lon and 27.4733 actual miles per gallon. The high-price classi fication winner was the Buick Roadmaster V-8 with a 53.7596 ton-mile mark and an actual mileage record of 19.7827. Both sweepstakes and class winners are determined on the ton-mile basis, which is arrived at by multiplying the weight of the car by the distance traveled and dividing by the gallons of gasiline used. Officials Amared Officials of the American Au tomobile Association, which sanctions and supervises the Mobilgas Economy Run, and of the sponsoring General Petrol eum Corporation, were amazed by the 50.4798 ton-mile average established by the 21 contest ants completing the course. Despite the fact that all com petitor! were equipped with automatic drive, fast becoming the standard of the American highway, the entrants averaged 21.5615 miles per gallon. They completed the course through fog, snow, windstorms and clear weather at an average speed of 40.6543 miles an hour. W Havt you ever been on a hay ride? Lots of fun aren't they? There's some thing about group traveling that creates a warm, carefree spirit of conviviality. I know about something that I think is even more fun than a hayride That's a trip aboard a ureyhound Chartered Bus. Ex cept for the hay, it's got every thing a hayride has, plus much more. DOS AS YOU PLEASE You and your group can relax in a comfortable, weather condi tioned Greyhound Chartered bus and do just as you please: Sing, play musical instruments, con duct a meeting, or just plain talk and watch the scenery. Your group can charter one bus or a hundred, for an evening or for an entire year. Furthermore, you can go wherever you wish. whenever you please, and make as many stops as you desire. The bus will pick up and discharge members of your group at the central points youN choose. And here is what I think makes Greyhound Charter Serv ice stand head and shoulders Ml Thursday HflospitaD staff the out-patient clinic as a public service. Mrs. J. W. Mc- Duffie, president, will be in charge. Mrs. Walker emphasized that this machine and the one at Community hospital, which is available to the public on Wednesdays from 3 to 6 p.m., have been installed in an effort to locate previously unknown and early cases of tuberculosis, lung cancer, heart conditions and other chest diseases. Funds for the purchase of these ma chines have come from the sale of Christmas seals. "In providing this service, we know the taxpayers of Jackson county are going to be saved many thousand dollars, in addi tion to preventing tragedy in many homes," Mrs. Chester Guches, president of the asso ciation, stated. "Each case of tuberculosis which is allowed to go undetected until symptoms are evident is in the moderate and advanced stages and will cost the taxpayers at least $15, 000." Medical authorities urge every adult over the age of 15 to have an x-ray once a year, with heavy smokers having one every six months. LIKE'S FUN Unlike most ac tresses in Hollywood, Jean Crain (above), mother of four, says, "I like night life and I'm not afraid to say so." The shapely redhead estimates she is asked to at least 200 parties a year. "I can't go to all, of course, so I try to make the ones that sound like the most fun," she adds. Water Heaters All tha HOT WATER Tou Want Whenever Tou Want It No Down Payment on Approved Credit Only $-J20 A Month "Medford's Exclusive Hotpoint Daalar" City Appliance, Inc. 127 North Central Phon. 3-S743 Across From Penney's above any similar service: De pendability. It gives you a warm feeling of security to know you're riding in expertly-serviced, first-rate equipment of the world's largest transportation system. And your "chauffeur" also happens to be one of the world's finest, best - trained drivers. COST EXTREMELY LOW The cost? It's often less per person than regular lower than low Greyhound fares. You may be wondering what type of groups use Greyhound Char tered Buses. The answer is: Every imaginable type. This in cludes clubs, lodges, churches, schools, convention groups, sports fans attending games, military units, big "name" bands and many more. Next time your club or or ganization is planning group travel just remember, "It's smarter to charter a Grey hound!" Please see your local Greyhound Agent for more in formation. So long for now. This is Merry Miles saying, "I'll be seeing you and you'll be seeing America best by Greyhound!" paid adv. Monday. March 21, 19S5 Hawaiian Volcano Spouts Forth Again Pahoa, Hawaii U.R) Angry volcano Kilauea erupted again last night, sending fiery red lava and huge boulders as high as 1000 feet in the air4 The newest outbreak of vol canic activity laid a thick volca nic haze of smoke and ash along the entire 300 mile long Hawaii an island chain. Mount Kilaeua has been active for the past 21 days. The eruption sent a 2200 foot wide river of lava cascading down a slope toward the sea. By nightfall, the lava had moved three , miles through tropical jungle and pastureland and was less than a mile from plunging into the sea. Peter Pakele, deputy civil de fense director on Hawaii island, said the flow was not endanger ing any homes or cultivated land. 7 BAMO POLES 10 FT. LONG l"l'4" DIA. Gardening Decorating Easily Split 35 ea. 10 POLES $2.99 AP-100 h OUTSIDE WHITE n Daw! a ftaxiff H ALL PURPOSE WHITE J A.. f) J V T TP 40 Cg i RDAnM-!? vioun Brand 100 RMCly Mixed u U GaLli LDrbieMHn 369 M u s Govt. im j M I i I finish. Protection g Special ii 23 jf 5, ........ $9.00 :!,.d beauty with 4jf Gal. f j.T.P. 40 Gal. g I jfX" " ""Ny XI ! ccMomyl 5's 1650 W ClasU 5's 19.50 S 1 IcT Garbage Cans I Shades 2" I I I UWSHAPBeTt VJ7 I 3 ft. 85c 8 ft. $2.99 M L"l f I.!1 " . I 4 ft. $1.49 10 ft. $3.69 HI 10" Tin Cake Pans 49e C Many styles . A 9g 6 ft I " 9 Tin c'k' Pant 6ASe r ' And d 4-CUP ALUMINUM t Mi Colon tjl Natural finish-Full size. jp. f, g; JT -V 1 6 ft- 6rP- Complete ,kV ; V j with pulleys and cord, POTS SI , A,- Jtreael'ke II M CHIPPEWA, Reg. 15.50 V -M R0D ! BOOTS I m SP,B Jr i slMOTf - 8- Plain Toe Logger SI I-! nV" MasteTGeark l SrfSb 8" Lace-Toe Style j! Your Choicer OPEN SUNDAYS . . i S OPEN WEEK 1951 N. 8mm3 WANTED - MEN FOR THE TV FIELD IN THIS AREA Wages $100 and up per week paid qualified personnel. No experience necessary. Will arrange framing for indus try that WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH PRESENT EM PLOYMENT. If interested get in NOW while opportuni. ties are still available. Fill out and mail coupon below to "TV OPPORTUNITY" Box No. 2992 co Mail' Tribune Medford, Ore. Address , Occvvatioa ....................... My WorUag Hears Are From: Radie-Televtsiea Troinisg School, Inc. TVr FATHER-SON COMB. JACKET SALE REVERSIBLE Navy-Brewn Green-Tan Sixes 4-14 36-44 REG. PRICE' M MEN'S $7.95 BOY'S $6.95 VALUE 14.90 I BOTH FOR 10 DAYS . 9 W In Pacific Highway -iiiiiii luuuini MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Ae Ne. 67-9 Full Feature HIRSCH-WEISS Sleeping Bags 3 lb. Wool 100" Zip. Full 36"x78" PLAID LINER, Double Air Mat. ress Pocket, Water Re pellent Drill Cover. Zip Together for Double. A 11.95 16.95 Value PLASTIC AIR MATRESSES . $3.50 Put Your Bag on Layaway AM to 4 PM AM to 8 m F at the Y i