Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 14, 1955, Image 17

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 14, 1955, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextAgricultural Council Sets Annual Meeting The Jackson County Agricul tural council will hold its an nual meeting in the court house auditorium at 1 p. m. next Mon day to plan the program for the year. The council is made up of nine presidents of program plan ning organizations covering var ious field of agriculture in Jack son county. Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for Monday: other days 5:30 previous day. Al's Market Fine Meats & Groceries SAVE MONEY! TRADE AT AL'S MARKET AND SAVEJ WHY? We Pay No Rent We Do Our Own Work We don't Have to Mark Up Prices to Pay for Stamps We Grow Our Own Beef THAT'S WHY WE CAN SELL AT THESE LOW PRICES SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MEATS Good Quality o BEEF ROASTS . . lb. 33' RIB STEAKS ... lb. 39' ;s& steaks lb 4S BACON Syrd lb. 43' EGGS doz 51 No. 1 BANANAS 2 lbs. 29' D APPLES 2 lbs 25c No. 2 Potatoes 50 lbs. 147 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TOP PRICES PAID FOR EGGS IN TRADE CrtD DEkJT WARM ROOM rVSIV KCH I FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS 838 McAndrews Road Phone 2-5475 2 Blocks North 3 Blocks West of Jackson School Germany Authority Becomes US Citizen . Huntsville, Ala. U.R) The man who may go down in his tory as the "Christopher Colum bus of space travel" became an American citizen today -with 102 other German rocket experts and former scientists for Adolf Hitler. Dr. Werhner Von Braun, 41-year-old world's foremost auth ority of space travel and the in ventor of the German V-2 rock et in World War II, was natural ized in a small Southern high school after nearly 10 years in the United States, helping the government keep ahead in guid ed missile development. At the Army's top-secret guid ed missile center here, Redstone Arsenal, Von Braun is director of the guided missile develop ment division but spends his spare time investigating possibilities of space travel the 1954 Deer Kill Figured at 1 72,486 Portland (U.R) An estimated 112,486 deer were taken by hunters in Oregon during the 1954 season, according to figures released by the State Game Commission. The deer kill set a new record. R. U. Mace, game commission biologist, said that slightly more than half of the 215,047 hunters bagged their venison. The larg est bag was in Klamath county, where 9,998 deer were killed. Some 5,038 elk were taken, or about 2000 more than the num ber killed in 1953. Tuna Fishermen Seem Never to Quit Galilee, R. I. (U.R) Somg tuna fishermen never give upt The Atlantic Tuna Tourna ment will be held in this little fishing village next summer for the third year in a row. Two years ago tuna fishermen taking part -in the tourney caught one tuna. And last year the fishing fleet was sunk by Hurricane Carol as the tourney was about to begin. ALL OF A SUDDEN You can chalk up one more child actress who has successfully made the transformation into grown up roles. Natalie Wood is shown here (left) as she appeared in "The Miracle of . 34th Street" in 1947 and (right) as she appears in Hollywood currently shooting "Rebel Without a Cause." She is 17. Around Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY United Press Correspondent in Hollywood (U.R) Natalie Wood, the one-time child ac' ess pigtails, has graduated to grown - up roles an over - night t r a n s f o rma tion "because I'm slender." Only last year Natalie played a 12 -year - old in "The Silver Aline Mosby Chalice" and also other sub-sub-debs in TV films. But today, at 17, she's portraying a pretty, curvacaous high-school girl who has tender love scenes with new star Jame.3 Dean in "Rebel Without a Cause." "Physically I'm slight and small," she explained. "I've been able to work right along because I never went through that awk ward plump growing-up stage 1 HIT!! ' a a BOYS AND GIRLS HOPPY'S Favorite Treat For XT m EXTRA-RICH o o n 6? " CHOCOLATE mo ye ' EJOTA 'GOOD TO TASTE! EKTRA--RICH IN VITAMIMS! Once you let YOUR children taste this luscious CHOCOLATE MILK . . one of Hopalong Cassidy's favorite drinks . . . you'll have to keep LOTS of it en hand. When you get some this week, get PLENTY you'll need a big supply. There's no better way for them to get LOTS of HEALTH BUILDING VITAMINS! Don 9t Forget. . . Boys and Girls Your HOPPY BADGE Is Here Ask About It! See HOPPY on KBES-TV WED. 7 to 7:30 p.m. with braces and the whole bit. "When I was too young to play grown-up parts, I still could play a 12-year-old. Now I'm ol,d enough to change to older roles. "Some child actresses have trouble making the switch," she added. "Margaret O'Brien had to wear braces on her teeth." Natalie performed her "over night" transformation with some tricks. The wardrobe department helped her disguise her slender figure. In a teen-age hair-do and make-up she looks like what she is a senior in high-school (she still goes to Van Nuys High School between pictures). "But to do the 12-year-oi! roles last year I made my voice higher and thinner," she said. "Another reason I think I'll work toward truly mature roles is my name. How can an actress grow up with a name like Terry or Debbie? My name fits ma ture roles, too." Natalie nosed out Debbie Rey nolds, Pat Crowley, Kathryn Grant and other young players for the plum role opposite Dean. She thinks the part is the be ginning "of a new career for me I'm getting a lot of chances to play older girls on television." Enough Young Roles "The young roles were good for the experience and training," she said. "But I hope I don't have to do any more. I've had my fill of those." Natalie appears to be strain ing at the bit to be grown up in real life, too. She said she'll be overjoyed when she graduates from high-school this year. She ther can do without her tutor on movie sets and also without her mother as a chaperone. As a real-life high-school se nior, Natalie thinks most TV series and movies about teen agers are "phony." "They have those silly girls, giggling, and squealing 'Oh, Daddy, ' " she said. "Kids re sent it. There's no phonies in our movie. It shows that teenagers have problems." Seattle (U.R) The Civil Aeronautics Board said it would call about 30 witnesses at its hearing next Tuesday into the ditching of the Pan American World Airways stratocruiser off the Oregon coast last month. Thursday, April 14, 19S5 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Spring Storms Wreak Havoc in Southland By UNITED PRESS Spring erupted again yester day with a Texas blizzard, flood ing rains and dust storms which left three persons dead and wide spread property damage through the South. The Texas panhandle city of Dalhart was isolated by more than a foot of snow. In Jackson, Miss., a three inch rainfall flood ed streets almost up to the level of car windows. In the Southwest high winds kept some of the worst dust storms of the season going fr the second day; Many towns in Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexi co were closed in by dust early tcday and hundreds of motorists were reported marooned late yesterday. The violent weather continued a pattern of April wildness. The northern plains were buried un der the second major blizzard in a week yesterday, and ripping winds have been tearing at the dust bowl. New York State to Get 15,000,000 More Trees. Ithaca, N. Y. (U.R) Soil con servation districts in New York state will plant more than 15, 000,000 trees in New York state this spring. The state's' conservation de partment nurseries produce the trees and sell them to landowners at prices ranging from $2 to $4 per thousand. This year's production include red pine, Austrian pine, Scotch pine, white pine, Norway spruce, white spruce, larch and black locust. Roque River Rogue River Frank Mc Kloske of Holland, Ore., is spending a week at Rogue River visiting friends and attending to business in Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan and sons left April 11 for Bishop, Calif., after spending Easter va cation with relatives here. E. A. T. Hobby club met at the home of Mrs. Bob Gail on Highway 89 (south) April 7 with eight members present and one guest, Mrs. H. Williams. Among those attending the ham dinner at upper Rogue Grange from here were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sheahan, Mr. and Mrs. Heib Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Cam ron Parr, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gold ing, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cameron, Mr.- and Mrs. Jim Whipple, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and Frank McKloske. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller of Old Stage road returned last week from Triangle Lake where he has been employed for the past three months. Henry Corbin is visiting his daughter and family at Tacoma, Wash. Women's Association of Hope Piesbyterian church will hold the regular i3eting at the home of Mrs. Eda Fulton Thursday, April 14, at 7:45 p.m., Mrs. Ron ald Dundas from the Episcopal church at Grants Pass will speak on refugee work in America. All ladies are urged to attend. Greater comfort and quicker return to activity for fracture patients is promised from use of a cast made of plastic resin and plaster of Paris. SAVE $1.75 ON FLOWER SEEDS FOR SPRING! itpffiB) inSEfljir. 1 5JHCnilI'!(3CW M' I SPRECKEL5 WE5TCRN uAKUCPi j J P. O. Bex 748, Riveriide, California j ! Gentlemen: Rush my 9-poeket Spreekels Wertern Garden Auorfment. j I enclose 254 (in coin, pleose) and I SpreckeU Soflor box lop (Row J dered. Brown, or Superfine); OR, 254 and I bottom from any tile I SpreckeU Granulated Sugar bag. Mail to: I Name I Street m Sharp Protest Readied On Blockade of BerJin Berlin 4U.R) The three West ern allies have prepared a sharp new protest to the Soviets against Berlin's "little block ade," but the Communists hinted at drastic "security meas ures" to isolate this cold war outpost. Diplomatic sources said offic ials of the three Western high commissions were "getting tired" of Soviet and Communist stalling over the economic squeeze on West Berlin and were writing an even stronger protests than the earlier one Russia so far has ignored. An Allied note of April 1 pro tested the crippling tax slapped down by Soviet zone authorities. Russia did not answer, but the Communist press indicated the Russian reply, if any when it came, would assert that East Germany is a "sovereign state" and that Russia cannot interfere. Cheesemakers' Tests' Scheduled April 27 Salem (U.R) The State Department of Agriculture has scheduled its next cheesemakers examination for April 27 at the Tillamook creamery in Tilla mook. The schedule calls for written examinations in the morning and cheese judging and analysis in the afternoon. The tests are re quired to obtain a cheesemaker's license. SHOP THIS WEEK END AND SAVE At Paulsen's Thrift Market Central Point YBotJeris BORDEN'S MAYOIM 6Ve qt Wesson Oii 65 Jello Instant Pudding B. B. Rollrite PENS Reg. $1.29 Value Oc Mnea ((Ti ( -raj FREE SAUERKRAUT WITH EACH POUND OF Jumbo Franks PORK ROAST Picnic Style PORK STEAK LEAN FRESH GROUND Hew Texas White ONIONS. yl lb. Zucchini squash ljj lb. SNOW WHITE f Cauliflower II Large Hands Fancy ananas .., . PAULSEN'S ... . mnnrsnnr7" n n M mm. CENTRAL POINT'S MOST COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER Prices Good Friday and Saturday Only! Lots of FREE Parking Space! ! a : jZone State ;