o
o
EIGHT-
-MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, March 20, 1938
(.mi in i j jimmi iiuwi.. r? wmr&Qgpry, r & MWUK. rip jaw
r -Mi i ; H - - f 13
, i 1 iff,
v A U 4 tile
ftt''X'A "A twk' .
' A I ?
lack Sfars: Ike Inspects Putting Green
By MERRIMAN SMITH
United Press White House
Writer
. Washington 'U.R; Backstairs
at the White House:
President Eisenhower was hit
ting golf balls on the south lawn
the other afternoon and stopped
to give his special putting green
a close examination.
He walked around the green
several times, stopping to exam
ine the condition of the grass.
He looked for all the world like
a man hunting for signs of squir
rel damage.
With warm weather on its way
and some of the trees beginning
to bud, the White House squir
rels have emerged from the win
ter quarters and are scampering
around the lawn again.
Even if they chew Mr. Eisen
hower's golf green to pieces, the
chances are small in this election
year that the administration will
resort to its anti-squirrel prac
tices of last vear.
The White House last year
"deported" squirrels to far away
woods when it was discovered
that the little rodents were dig
ging into the President's putting
green and making it undesirable
for smooth play.
Squirrel lovers from coast to
coast rose in alarm, but the golf
green was saved.
Maybe it is the election year
or just a generally more tolerant
mood by the President's staff,
but a squi-rel got all the way.
into the White House lobby a
week ago.
Brother squirrel was tailing a
man with peanuts in his pocket
and ventured into the office
wing of the White House. Before
any stool pigeon could race to
the President and rat on the
squirrel, the squirrel took a
quick look around and headed
back for his tree from which he
could, stare into the President's
upstairs windows with never a
fear of retribution.
Lobby gossip: A woman high
in the administration is consult
ing with an arch enemy of the
Republicans in the Senate con
cerning legislation concerning
her department. Quite a few ears
to the ground on this one.
Sir Laurence Olivier, the Brit
ish actor, must have been
stunned by the President last
week at the premiere of "Rich
ard III" in which Olivier stars.
Leaving the playhouse theater
here, Mr. Eisenhower stopped to
congratulate Sir Laurence on Lis
performance. Less than 10 sec
ends later, a reporter asked the
actor what the President said.
"I don't remember," said Sir
Laurence bleakly. The man who
can remember thousands of lines
from Shakespeare had to turn to
Robert W. Dowling, president of
the American National Theater
and Academy, to ask what Mr.
Eisenhower said.
Dead line for Sunday Classified is
at noon Saturday
27 New Cases of Pofo Reported In Argentina
Buenos Aires (U.R) Twen- with 165 deaths,
ty-seven new cases of polio were The government, which start
reported Monday, bringing Ar- ed inoculation of 300,000 chil
gentina's epidemic total to 1,773 dren in metropolitan Buenos
Aires Monday, announced ft
would appropriate another
S960,000 to rehabilitate polio
stricken children.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads
DE. B IMB
FOB FARES, SCHEDULES AND
OTHEI TRAVEL INFORMATION
3-1853
148 North Front ,
Compare these fares with any, onywhere:
0LYMPIA
SACRAMENTO
PHOENIX
soio
$JJ85
$JQ80
plus tax
MELTING IN TAIPEI, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles
and Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek discuss year-old mutual
security treaty guaranteeing U. S. protection of Formosa.
Chiang urged American material and moral support to com
bat Red China's advance in Asia. (International Soundphoto)
McLEOD
Highway Crew Progressing
By CAROLINE L. HARDING
McLeod The state highway
crew ish making good progress
on ifie Crater Lake highway
near Casey State park, blasting
off the side of the mountain and
widening the road.
The work was badly needed,
as the highway is extremely busy
during the summer months, with
many tourists and logging trucks.
Mrs. Madeline Halley and
daughter, Kathy, have returned
from San Francisco where they
were called by Mrs. Halley's
father's, serious illness in the
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vaughn
and Miss Ingle spent the week
end of March 16 at Napa, Calif.,
on business. Wayne and Sanda
Vaughn stayed with their aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Hume, during their parents ab
sence. MSgt. and Mrs. Frank Selto
and four children of Salt Lake,
Utah, have moved into the for
mer Galinski house, which now
belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Hubbel, parents of Mrs. Selto.
Live
h? fin
Dr. Hurlock
By ELIZABETH HU1LOCK, PH.D.
Marriage May Only Make
A Bad Situation Worse
Young marriages are risky
business at best. But, when there
are other factors than youth in
volved, the chances of a suc
cessful marriage are greatly re
duced.
(O) "Our daughter is just 19
and wants to marEy a fellow of
20. We feel he
is not the right
choice for her
because he
seems irresp
o n s i b 1 e. He
didn't want to
finish high
school and he
goes from one
job to another
He got him
self into trouble and is on proba
tion for three years on a morals
charge. We feel he should make
a good lile before he ventures
into matrimonii We-ha'd a long
talk and he agred with us but
it wasn't two weeks before they
were going steady again. Our
daughter has no reason to plunge
into marriage as we have made a
good home for her, but she says
she isn't happy here and wants
to get married. How can we stop
her before she runs the risk of
ruining her life?" M.J.
(A) I doubt if you can make
any headway at all, as your dau
ghter seems determined to ig
nore your advice and warnings
and wants to go ahead and get
married. But, outside influence
might be brought io bear to
bring her to her senses.
Why not discuss this whole
problem with your minister and
have him find out from the court
just what the "morals charge"
against this boy was, unless he
has already told you? Then ask
him to come to your home some
evening when you know your
daughter will be at home and
have him tell her the seriousness
of what she is comtemplating.
More Serious Offense Possible
If this boy is irresponsible to
the point where he cannot hold
a nob. and if he has already had
morals charges brought against
him, it would not be impossible
for him to become involved in
G a more serious affense after he is
married, perhaps stealing to' sup
port his wife.
On the other hand, if this
young man is given time to turn
over a new leaf, without the
responsibilities and pressures of
marriage, he may be able to
make good. Then your daughter
could consider marrying him, if
she still loves him and is willing
to take a chance on entrusting
her life to him.
(Copyright 1956. General
Features Corp.)
G
I lhe Selto chiiaren are now en
rolled in the Elk-Trail school
and Mrs. Selto and children will i f
remain here while her husband i
will be stationed in Iran with ;
the Army for about a year and j
a half. !
Mr. and Mrs. N. Knudson and
Mrs. Cora Chandler, all of Med- j
ford, spent March 12 at their
cabins on Butte Creek and found I fc
everything dry as the high water
in December did not reach them, i
Mrs. Vic Conover has been ;
called to Utah because of the I
death of her brother there. i
Mrs. O. E. Stone spent a few
days in Chiloquin recently visit-1
ing friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Chandler
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Larson
are visiting relatives in Santa
Ana, Calif.
Dinner guests at "Harding's
Paradise" March 17 were Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Hume, Duke Wild
and the Hardings' grandchildren,
Wayne and Sonda Vaughn and
Jacqueline and Josephine Hume.
Everett Cushman was hit on
the head by a falling limb while
he was working in the wdbds
and the doctor had to take sev
eral stitches.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson and
family attended the golden wed
ding of Mrs. Wilson's grandpar- S
ents in Healdsburg,- Calif., Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Rhoades, March i
12. .
The Community extends its
healt-felt sympathy ' to Mrs.
Ralph Goode in the loss of her :
mother, Mrs. Mary S. Nyroos.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Chapman ,
are vacationing in Yakima,
Wash. j
George Tackstein will soon be :
"Berry King," as he has put all
of his land in berry bushes. He
plans to raise blueberries, rasp
berries, gooseberries, strawber
ries and boysenberries.
California-on-the-Rogue and;
-iirtasuu a uuguc naval, uuuj
summer resorts, and "Riffles-on-the-Rogue"
are having their cab
ins raised and remodeling for the
summer tourists. These places
I V V0 x i- a wfc btttutf in- WxuJ t .1 3 i.A-'-t.4 KJLm g2a g
wmwm
rt-
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE MONEY SAVING
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS PRICES
were heavily damaged
the floods in December.
during
61 Influenza Cases
Reported Last Week
Some .61 influenza cases
were reported in Jackson coun
ty during the week ending
March 17, according to Dr. A.
Erin Merkel, public health physi
cian. Shady Cove reported 20
cases.
Medford reported 12 cases.
Ashland 12, Phoenix 10, and
Rogue River, Talent and Gold
Hill each reported one case.
Other communicable diseases
reported included measles, Med
ford 16, Jacksonville 2; pneu
monia, Talent 1, Medford 2;
tuberculosis, Medford 1; trench
mouth, Gold Hill 1, Jacksonville
1, Medford 2 and Ashland 1:
infectious mononucleosis, one
California resident; pink eye.
Talent 1; chicken pox, Ashland
3; scarlet fever, Medford 2, and
non-specific dysentery, Medford
1.
'Pappy' O'Daniel Enters
Governor Race in Texas
Fort Worth, Tex. (U.R)
W. Lee (Pappy) O'Daniel came
out of political retirement to
day to enter the race for gov
ernor of Texas.
O'Daniel, a onetime flour
salesman who once served as
Texas governor and later as
U.S. senator, announced his
candidacy in a radio talk last
night. ;
TOO MUCH SNOW 1
Hartford, Conn. (U.R) Mon
day's snowstorm forced cancella
tion of a talk by Admiral Leo O.
Colbert, former director of the
U.S. Coast Guard and Geodetic
Survey on the subject, "Recent
Arctic Research." 1
vm
f ,Sfk '
S Vt 4 hmtA
ill. A U ' .Viik fit k iMMSk 9Rk B B t-
m. v; AYmm w zmevlm 11
I Juniors, Regulars, Half Sizes. Excellent I
?! I selection sizes 7 to 13. I
! r &? 1 k VALUES IO il.TJ
p Such names as Nelly Don, Peg Palmer
V i S,a3 Gay Gibson
!S NOW
1 t
lie : s
nCA ,00 Wo01 Suifs
A s 5,3,99
I FORMALS
i m 6 v & WEDDING GOWNS CAf
1 m ? V REDUCTIONS JwS
I AAVaO. I00
k- VX jr., Reg., V, sizes "
NEW LOWER PRICES
Adrienne's store doors must close soon, and when they do - EVERY PIECE OF MERCHANDISE MUST BE SOLD at
some price. NOTHING HELD BACK NOTHING RESERVED. These savings are bonafide values and we hope you will
not confuse this sale with general clearance or stock liquidation sales.
Adrienne QUITS FOREVER!
Teena Paige Nelly Don Kabro Sensibly Young
Kay Dale-Ann Marsh-C.H.V. Robbins-D.R.A. Originals
I. Doctor Herbert Levy levine Franklin and others
GROUP 4
Values to 69.95
GROUP 1 GROUP 2 GROUP 3
Values to Values to Values to
$24.95 $35.00 $55.00 ,
588 J88 1J88
1588 - 18
88
SWEATERS
Pride of Glen
Full Fashion English Imports
Full fashions Orion slipons
Fur blends 100 Lambs
Wool Orion full fashion
Cardigan. '
100 Cashmeres
Slipsons Cardigans
Values to $35.00 NOW
2" i
M?9
1188
y 1
100 Wool Coais
SPRING C f O QQ
SHORTIES OI3
Full length coats .
Values to 129.95
SLASHED
UP TO
ROBES
Priced for Clearance
from A99
Everything
Must Go!
These Savings
Are Bonafide
Values
Entire Stock M
Be Sold To Th
Bare Walls!
Prices Slashed
t
Table
Table
Name Brand
KNIT DRESSES
Values to 39.98
from
15
88
Better Wool Skirts
Name Brands
Values to 14.98
Now 188
BRAS - GIRDLES
All reduced
to sell - fast,
fast!
OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9:00
A jkia is
o
k LiWiUUiUL
ALL SALES FINAL
o
214 EAST MAIN ST.
o
o