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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1955)
They7!! Do It Every Time By Jimmy-Hatlo WELL. LISTED ID THIS GREhUDIME ISSSZSEAtTA7AWS CF HERSORORrry MO SUE'S WEARING HER H4IR RY ALSO SHE 77 V r TJ 4-r'c TUDtrc L . V TIMES WE'VE BEEM ROUND TME BLOCK- WtiATARZlUEY jk RE4DINS? ORDER CATALOGS, .COVER TO COVER 5 X KKEW TUEV RED TME LETTERS WHILE .Parked but i didmt KNOW THEY ANSWERED , 'EM, TOO IF THEY SW yiW LOGGER THEY CAH TAKE I OUT SQUATTERS' RISMTS FOR A TRAILER CAMP' iTJOStt C?"Wt. AnAMS. Speech Clinic Held In 13 Schools of Area During Winter Ashland The speech and hearing center of Southern Ore gon college held speech clinics in 31 schools of Jackson and Jose phine counties during the winter quarter, according to Dr. Donald M. Wilson, director of the cen ter. The purpose of the clinics is to diagnose speech problems of children i and to recommend remedial procedures that can be carried out by teachers and by parents. The diagnosis is facil itated by conferences held with each child's parents, his teacher, and the public health nurse. Of the 148 children who were evaluated , this past quarter, 80 will be seen again, 68 were dis missed as Improved, and some will need no further speech cor rection emphasis. Clinics Assist Dr. Wilson stressed the point that those children who have shown the most improvement are those whose parents attended the clinic meetings as scheduled. "In fact," he said, "where the speech problem is at all severe, improvement can come about only if the parents demonstrate a willingness to Tielp. Usually, three or more clinic meetings, extending over a period of at least a year are required before substantial improvement can be noted, which points up the im portance of the element of time in correcting faulty speech habits." 24 Scheduled During the spring quarter there will be a total of 24 speech clinics held in the schools of the two counties, beginning with Eagle Point and Gold Hill on March 31. Other clinics during April will be at Redwood, Ruch, Applegate. Hugo, Sunny Valley, Merlin, Howard. Butte Falls, .Lincoln, Washington, Cave June tion, and O'Brien. - Information as to the exact time and date of the clinics mav be obtained from the local prin cipals, Dr. Wilson said. Around Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY United Preu Correspondent (Editor's note: One Hol lywood star has remained wrapped in mystery is Jenni fer Jones. Her personal life and career are more dramatic than many of her films. In a Iwo-part series the usually re ticent actress discusses her self. Today the answers for the first time the whispers she is a Trilby to her husband's Svengali.) By ALINE MOSBY United Press Writer Hollywood (U.R) A deter mined Jennifer Jones said today she wants to sweep away the rumors that her husband is a Svengali who "interferes" with Grange Hornbrook Hornbrook, Calif. Women's Society of the Methodist Com munity church met March 24 at the home of Mrs. Bertha Brad ley. Devotionals were led by Mrs. Carroll Funk and prayer by the Rev. Louis Hart. Plans were made for an Easter Bonnet Tea, April 7 in the church recreation room. All la dies are invited to attend and bring a hat of their own creation to be exchanged and worn at the tea. After the meeting refresh ments were served to Mesdames E. Adams, Floyd Burns. Cythia Lawrence, Fred Bloomingcamp, Vera Gowing, Henley Clawson, H. H. Chapman, Thomas Watt, Clara Howard, .Arden Burns, Carroll Funk. L. Breceda and the Rev. Hart and the hostess. Hornbrook P.T.A. met at the schoolhouse on March 25 with seven members present. President Mrs. Al Kutzkey conducted the meeting and plans were made for the annual Easter egg hunt on the school grounds April 7. Mrs. Lorin Faine was appoint ed to represent the organization at the District meeting of the P.T.A. April 13 at Edgewood, Calif. The April 1 meeting was post poned to April 15 when there will be election of officers. After the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. John Shinar and Mrs. Wayne Cummins. Fort Ticonderoga Observes 200th Year Ticonderoga. N. Y. (U.R) Historic N Fort Ticonderoga standing between Lake Cham plain and Lake George will cel ebrate its 200th anniversary this year. Orders for its construction were signed Sept. 18, 1755 by the governor-general of the French colonies in America. 'Highlight ing the year-long observance will be Bicentennial Day on Sept. 18. Shady Cove Grange A pot luck birthday dinner was served preceding the regu lar Shady Cove Grange meeting with eight visitors present: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughn, Upper Rogue; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jones, Eagle Point; Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Lewin and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Densmore, Phoenix Grange. Henry Rogers of Trail and Gene Weitman of Eagle Point were reported ill. Mrs. Rico Ber toglio has gone south due to ill ness of her mother. The HEC home cooked food bazaar and plant sale will be held Saturday, April 9, at the Shady Cove market, starting at 10 a.nu v - - - ----- Master Reed McKay present ed lecturer Edgar Vanderlip four gold stars from the State Grange for his perfect 1954 quar terly reports. Master and Mrs. McKay were in charge of the lecture hour. Mrs. Walter Cross sang two Irish songs; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kee and Mr. McKay, presented a skit. All members took part in the remaining program. As Master and Mrs. McKay had to leave at the end of the program, past master Motchen bacher took over the meeting and Barnie Lewen filled the steward's station for Mrs. Mc Kay. Mrs. Carrol Watson will be hostess at the next regular HEC meeting April 12. Roll call will be answered with childhood memories of Easter. Easter bon nets will be made. The quarterly officers meeting will be held at the school April 6 at 7:30 p.m. Next regular Grange meeting will be April 13. 4-H Club News Valley View Dairy Club The first meeting of the Val ley View Dairy club was held Feb. 4. We filled out project enrollment cards and elected the following officers: president, Robert Rosenbaum; vice-president Lorna Chapman; secretary, Janet Zedekar; junior leader, Carolyn Tiegs, and reporter, Mary Dugan. Our second meeting was held March 26. It consisted of a tour to all the club members' homes. We practiced judging and the handling of other animals. We have 12 members in our Dairy club this year. Next meeting will be held on Friday, April 1, at Valley View school house. Mary Dugan, Reporter Griffin Creek Club Mrs. Walker's group of the Buttons and Bows Sewing club of Griffin Creek met at her home March 26, with five of the six girls present. At a short busin ess meeting, members worked on their record books and then Mrs. Walker read and explain ed instructions for making our aprons. Most members have finished their head scarfs and pot hold ers and are now workine on aprons. After nunch and cookies and playing games outside, three stayed to do some sewing. Mem bers will divide into two groups again for sewine sessions the next two Saturdays. The average human ear can hear sounds produced by vibra tions ranging in frequency from about 20 to mors than 2Q.0UU per second. her career. The mysterious Mies Jones, one of movietown's finest act resses, long has been a subject of speculation in the film colony. She appears aloof to some co workers, and shy and insecure to others. She is rarely inter viewed by the press, and the stories long have sizzled the gos sip columns that her husband, eminent producer David O. Sel znick, who discovered her and then married her, still wields control over her career. Directs Director While she was starring in Italy in "Beat the Devil," her co-workers say, Selznick alleged ly dispatched 10-page memos daily to director John Huston as to how his wife should be di rected. But today the actress, in her first interview here in three years, declared healedly, "He has never interefered in any way." "This is a subject I usually avoid," she said, her big, brown eyes flashing. "But perhaps it's time I spoke up. "He has at times been asked for advice. As a matter of friend ship, he has eiven his advice. It very often happened people turned back on him. and thev said he interfered. "After all," she said, "mv hus band is David O. Selznick, and he is not a .man to ignore. 'He is much too busy, much too occupied with his own in terests, to become involved in anyone else's production. "He was interested in the ca reers of Ingrid Bergman, Vivian Leigh and other stars he had un der contract. A certain amount of protection is implied. But as far as interference is concerned, that is really quite ridiculous! "I get quite hot under the col lar when people say and print these things. He wants me to be happy. When I say I want to do a role, he says, 'all right.' " Phyllis Isley Jennifer's personal story has been a dramatic one. As Phyllis Isley she rode that-away in 1938 westerns. The Tulsa, Okla., girl finally returned, discouraged, to New York. There she walked into Selznick's office to try for the film role of "Claudia," and the famed producer signed her. Her then husband, Robert Walk er, became a film star, too. Selznick changed her name and made her a star in her first film, "The Song of Bernadette." Shortly after she won an Oscar for that film, she divorced Walker The beautiful brunette married her producer-boss four years later in 1949. In 1951 Walker, a tragic figure, died after a doctor gave him a seda tive to calm his emotional state. The former Miss Isley contin ued to reign as a top actress and also as the sedate, lovely wife of a Hollywood producer. But in recent years her once meteoric career suffered some setbacks. Court Records Jack E. Forde. failure ia ton at red light. $5. James E. Arnold, violation of basic rule. SlO. Edward L. Jensen, violation of haair rule. SlO. Charles S. Coon, violation of basic rule. $10. Adna G. Clarke Jr., failure to atop at red light. $5. Kenneth R. Ounlap, violation of basic rule. SlO. Paul T. Allen, violation af haxir rule. SlO. Whiteman K. Townsend. no Oregon operators license, $5. failure to atOD at stop sign. SS. Joseph Hok. violation of basic rule. $10. . Harold T. Lynch, failure to stem at red light. $5. Herbert W. Crain, failure to atop at stop sign. $5. John F. Clark, violation of basic rule. $10. David M. Drummond. excessive noise (pipes). $15. DISTRICT COURT Lewis J. Cox. failure to tar at xim sign. $10. Raymond O. v enable, violation of basic rule. $20. Charles H. Hat el ton. failure to iton at red light. $10. Virgil L. Brown, overload. $59. James A. Hurt, only one license plate on motor vehicle. $10 forfeited. Gordon F. Dalrymple, violation of basic rule, S15. Paul E. Peck, operati-rg motor ve hicle while license suspended, SlO. . Oliver R. Hodges, overload. S23. Mark Reasoner, inadequate muffler. $15 forfeited. Lee M. Reynolds, failure to stop at stop sign, court costs onlv. Walter A. Pelican, no light on trailer. $6. Jerry A. Abbott, inadequate muf fler. $13. Bay W. Coumc. overload. MT. Hell's Canyon Field Hearing Set April 4; Congressmen to Come Tuesday, March 29, 195S MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE By UNITED PRESS Sens. Arthur "Watkins (R Utah) and Clinton Anderson (D N.M.) will head a group of sen ators and congressmen who will be in Boise for the Hells Canyon field hearing April 4, it was an nounced Monday. Upper Colorado Plan Said Outdated Washington U.P.) The pro posed Upper Colorado Water Storage Project already is out moded as a power producer by atomic developments, a former employee of the atomic bomb project said Monday. David Bradley, a doctor with the wartime Manhattan atomic project and now a state repre sentative in New Hampshire, made the statement in testifying before a House Interior Subcom mittee. It is considering a bill to authorize the one billion dol lar project. Bradley said that recent studies for the Atomic Energy Commission show- that atomic power plants can be built for $175 to. $225 per kilowatt of capacity. Echo Park Dam, a key unit in the Colorado Project, would cost $883 per kilowatt, he said. He called plans for the proj ect a "Gargantuan deception" and a "not very skillful attempt on the part of the Bureau of Reclamation to write itself a 75 year meal ticket." f Milton ,C. Mapes Jr., special consultant for. the Senate Inter ior and Insular Affairs Commit tee in Boise to arrange for the hearings said the lawmakers would arrive in Boise late on the afternoon of April 3. Anderson is chairman of the Irrigation and Reclamation Com mittee that will be conducting the first of a series of hearings on proposed legislation to build a high federal dam at Hells Can yon in the Snake river. Watkins is the other member who will attend. Other senators tentatively scheduled to attend include Sens. Henry Dworshak (R - Idaho), Wayne Morse (D-Ore.), Richard Neuberger (D-Ore.) and Frank Barrett (R-Wyo.). Congressmen who have indi cated they will be present in clude Reps. Clair Engle (D-Calif.) Chairman of the House Interior Committee; Gracie Pfost CD Idaho), B. F. Sisk (R-Calif.). and Lee Metcalf (D-Mont.). d U ... .:5WfciwiaaaaaaaaaBaB llif fe1 Privately - owned community facilities such as private hospit als and schools amounts to about $900,000,000 in building costs annually, a figure maintained over the past five years. Inland lakes have small tide movements too, but the differ ence between high and low tide in Lake Michigan as measured at Chicago amounts to some what less than two inches. SPLITS UNIONS Harry Lundeberg, head of AFL Sailors Union of Pacific, an- swers reporters in Washing ton after he led AFL unions out of a year-old joint AFL CIO Maritime organization. ; His action split American Maritime Unions and posed new problems for overall ' AFLpCIO merger plans. j Cruise of Federal Timberlands Advised Spokane (U.R) An accurate survey should be made of public forest lands because ''cruises of 10 years ago are obsolete and much public timber has not been surveyed, Robert B. Kennedy, Kinzua, Ore., president of the Intermountain Logging Confer ence, said Monday. He told the opening session of the 17th annual regional meet ing of loggers that they are un certain of the future use of pub lic timber. He said 36 per cent of the land in Washington is federally owned, 37 per cent in Montana, 53 per cent in Oregon and 63 per cent in Idaho. The percentage of government owned timber will increase be cause privately owned timber lands are producing about 90 per cent of the volume of wood products in the country, he said. PARK 2 HOURS For Only The first hour ft FREE when you purchase 5 or more gal. of gas from the station en the lot. PARKING RATES! 10c First Hour 5c Each Hour Thereafter PARKING While Shopping At ROBINSON BROS, or PICK'S APPAREL ON THE Parking Lot CORNER MAIN AND FRONT We wish to extend to you a cordial invitation to make our stores your headquarters for qual ity men's and ladies' apparel. Park free for one hour while shopping in our stores. Just ask any clerk to validate your parking ticket. Rest rooms are also maintained for your convenience. It is our utmost desire to make your visit in Medford with us a very pleasant one. Fred E. Robinson Ralph Pickell Thousands agree that SafewayS the test place in town to buy Meats... and a tig reason is... as o Meat MM SaBwsgr -cam do it All meats sold at your Safeway come from a great . Central Meat-Aging Plant created by Safeway to serve this area. This Plant is equipped with the most modern, scientific equipment and facilities; it alone represents an investment by Safeway of over a million dollars in meat retailing here. The accompanying diagram takes you through this vast plant . . . explains some things we do to make Safeway Guaranteed Meats the most flavorful, tender meats you can buy day after day! HERE'S WHERE meats selected for best-eating qualities by our own experts are received at the Safeway Central Meat-Aging Plant. We buy only meats of the top grades . . . the U.S. Govern ment top grades of beef, lamb, veal, and top grades, too, of pork! NEXT, BEEF AND LAMB move to this huge Aging Room (pork and veal should never be aged) where scientific temperature and humidity controls aid and guide the meat's natural aging processes. Under daily inspection, the meat is kept here the exact number of days required to develop utmost juici ness, tenderness and flavor! WASTE-FREE CUTTING follows here. The sides of meat are carved into bulk cuts by skilled cutters who remove excess bone, fat and waste. Safeway meat trinaning assures you better eating and better value, for this trimming is "done before your meat purchase is weighed at your Safeway storel I STORE DELIVERIES start here. with each Safeway market receiving just the amounts of meat it expects to sell right away. The meats are packed in sterilized boxes and delivered fresh and inviting by refrigerated trucks... each cut and kind of meat at its peak of goodness! v SPECIAL CARE at every step helps make Safeway Guaranteed Meats unfail ingly satisfying. In fact, you cannot buy meats the equal of Safewajs anywhere else in this area. And whether you buy at our meat counters or at our self-service meat sec tions, you get the same top quality! raranteed Meats today- 4 Try .tanding f undertime Tnkfifthome.Cook T'riutcSi flavor. !ot reason whatsoever -we wul give you all yui
