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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1956)
SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, April 5, 195S On The Side By E. V. Durling (Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Let the seas run dry, sweetheart, The rocks melt In the tun. Here I will stay, nor from you part Till all my dayi are done. The tidea shall cease to beat the shore. The stars fall from the sky. Yet I will love yoa more and more Until the dav I die, my dear, Until the day I die. Brooks What is the percentage of traf fic accidents in your section caused by pedestrians? That is by reckless walking. Also drunk walking! It is probably much higher than you think. Ia the charming California community of Pasadena, home of the Rose Bowl, reckless walking is consid ered so great a menace that the fine for same is $5 for the first jaywalking offense, 510 for the second. As for drunk walking, that calls for a fine of $25 for the first offense and rises to a point where the offender is given 180 days in jail! Photographs Grace Kelly Spent consider able time posing for that picture of her for a stamp of Monaco Grace thinks photograph of her left profile show her at her best. How does your wife think she ' should be photographed for the best results? She should make a study of it and aiso check as to her worst photograph angle. Otherwise she may see in print a picture of herself that presents her in such a fashion it will move her to tears. Horses and Women t Elizabeth Arden, who has a racing stable of 38 thoroughbreds in which she takes an intense interest, recently said, "Jockey Johnny Longden can't ride for me. I don't like the way he sits on a horse. Too far over the mane." So They Say Aries (Mach 21-ApriI 20) peb- ple have a great talent for bus iness and finance. Or, so say the stargazers. (Note J. P. Morgan Sr., and Andrew Mellon were born under Aries. So was Mary Pickford, the richest and smart est business woman in Hol lywood.) Aside It was none other than Chris tian Dior, who said, "A woman of intelligence wants to look as much like a woman as possible and as different from a man as she can. She wants to be fem inine plus." There are about 2,000,000 cats in New York City. They should be compelled to have licenses. Canaries should be licensed, too. Why make the dogs pay all the pet taxes? Almost Confidential Dietitian says molasses is a bet ter health aid for children than spinach. My mother seems to have known that years ago. Mo lasses on bread was a regular between meals treat for the kids at our house . . . According to a dictionary definition, a house wife is "one who manages domes tic affairs." So if your wife doesn't care for the term "house wife" suggest that she refer to herself as a "domestic affairs manager." Tip. In how many activities do tips figure as part of the income? How long is the list of persons you are expected to tip? That's a question I cannot definitely answer. However, the list con tinues to get longer. Speaking of tips, I just heard of a driver of a transcontinenal moving van who received a tip of $100. This was after a job of transporting a load of household furniture from Los Angeles, Calif., to New York City. The trip took seven days. The driver's two helpers were tipped $20 each. Siskiyou Chapter of SAF Slates Meeting The Siskiyou chapter of the Columbia River section of the Society of American Foresters will hold a dinner meeting Fri day, April 6, in the Jackson ho tel. A children's hour will be at 7 p.m., with dinner at 7:30 p.m. Prof. Richard Dilworth, Ore gon State college, will present a program on the use of aerial photographs in forest manage ment. In May the group will make a field trip to Prospect to visit bug damage in partial cuttings and a short tour of a local tree seed extracting plant, followed by a dinner meeting. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 9783 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY PROBATE DIVISION In the Matter of the Estate of NANCY TUTTLE GARDNER. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed by the Circuit Court of Jack son County, Oregon, executor of the estate of the above named decedent. and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to pre sent same, with vouchers duly veri fied as provided by law, to the under signed at the office of The United States National Bank of Portland, Medford Branch, at Medford. Oregon, within six months of the date of first publication of this notice. Dated and first published this 5th day of April. 1956. THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND, Executor Paul W. Haviland Attorney for Executor As We Live By ELIZABETH HU7LOCK. PH.D. Hard-To-Get Approach For Lionized Football Player When a person is in the pub lic eye, his actions are likely to be criticized. (A) "I like a boy who is a senior at our high school and a great football player. I have gone out with him several times but every lime the guys tease him about me and he says he has no interest in me. Bui he shows signs of liking me all the time. How D. Hurleck can I get this boy to go with me but keep the other fellows from leasing him? I have known him for two years but there was nothing serious until recently. He is the only boy I can think of." M.B. (A) Are you sure this boy is as serious about you as you are about him? It sounds a bit to me like a one-sided romance, with the interest concentrated on your side. It is not surprising that this boy comes in for a certain amount of teasing from the other boys. A person who is in the limelight, as a football hero is, is bound to be noticed and his every action criticized, teased or applauded. Like many athletes, whose major interest is centered in sports, this boy may have told the other boys he had no inter est in girls or dates, and he may even have gone so far as to make fun of the boys who are wrap ped up in girls and dates. So, when he does the very thing he criticized others for, he is bound to be teased about it. May Find Change If you wait until this boy finishes school and goes to work or to college, you may find a marked change in his attitude toward you. If he really likes you, as you seem to think he does, he will then feel free of the possibility of being laughed at and will act in accordance with his own interests. One bit of advice may help you to increase this boy's . in terest in you. A person who is lionized, as a school football hero usually is, is accustomed to being the center of attention and admiration. He takes this for granted. If you want to arouse his interest in you, you will play the "hard-to-get" game, not let ting him kno.w that he is the only boy you can think of. (Copyright 1956, General Features Corp.) z . n: , 'iii. r gx H 1 " IT"4! J! 4 ' WINNING TERM contract in Hollywood through screen ' test described by studio as "outstanding," Ronnie Knox, one of Pacific Coast's most Controversial football players, does scenes in western costume and in tuxedo. (International) Hidings or mot Eispeciioii Program re onounce d Here Details of the findings of the state pilot meat inspection pro gram held recently in Jackson and Josephine counties have been received from the state department - of agriculture. The section is the 11th in which the program has been conducted. Nine plants in Ashland, Med ford and Grants Pass were con tinuous antemortem and post mortem inspection for three weeks from March 5 through March 23. During that time 1,462 animals were slaughtered in these plants. They includede 638 cattle, 114 calves, 691 swine, 18 sheep and one goat. No animals were con demned in the antemortem in spections. Inspectors condemned two beef carcasses as unfit for human consumption and 520 parts of carcasses. Two Rejected The two carcasses were . re jected because of metritis and malnutrition. TVTeat food products condemned were 250 pounds of boned meat due to spoilage caused by cooler motor failure in one plant. Parts of animals rejected were liver, 456; heads, 19; hearts, 4; kidneys, 39; tongue, 1; leg joint, 1. The total was 520 parts. More livers were condemned for fluke than for any other reason. In cattle, livers were kept from markets for these rea sons fluke, 276; abscesses, 36; parasites, 5; telang, 7; actimi, 2. Liver Condemnations Parasites caused 122 swine liver condemnations, and absces ses, 2. Veal liver rejections were due to parasites, fluke and ab scesses. Eleven of all heads were re jected because of abscesses; 2, lumpy jaw; 1, cysticercosis; and 5, tuberculosis. Heart and tongue condemations were due chiefly to abscesses. During the pilot survey, the inspection teams are also check ing on insanitary practices and conditions and otherwise correct ing and improving sanitation conditions found inadequate under a program of continuous meat inspection. A careful record is maintained of all angles of the pilot survey including costs for presenta tion to the 1957 legislature. The two teams which conduct the pilot meat inspection pro gram are now in eastern Oregon. Areas which have been inspected up to this point are all of western Oregon except Coos and Curry counties and all of central Ore gon from The Dalles to the Calif ornia border. Pickin' Pears News and Notes From Camp White By BILL HURN Card parties at building 218 recreation center at Camp White Friday afternoon and Monday were sponsored by Grants Pass organization. American Legion auxiliary 28 under Mrs. K. B. Reherd, Mrs. Homer Tantlinger and Mrs. Frank Hughes were in charge, and Pup Tent Three of Cooties and Lady Bugs with Martha Bishop, Lady Katydid and Past Grandmother Gold Bug Alethea Turner and Lee Turner, Hospital Chairman Clara Mar tin and Bessie Aldridge favored with the Monday entertaining. Mrs. Fred Rehling of Camp White Red Cross office staff en tertained at the library Friday with slides covering her Euro pean tour of Germany, Norway, Denmark and Italy. Mrs. Molly Keene of Medford was a guest. Light refreshments were served by Miss Boyles, Librarian. Decorating, retinting and an over-all paint job is in process at canteen store and coffee shop. Crews are also resurfacing floors of the arts and crafts building. VFW Auxiliary under Chair man Lelia Birch and Alternate Helen Lusk sponsored the April 2 dance with Camp White or chestra furnishing the music. Re freshment and serving commit tees and volunteers assisting were Delia Meyer, Faye Brim mer, Lorraine Clarno, Nellie Gibson, Ruth Custard, Velma Showers. Elsie Walden, " Goldie Brooks, Opal Cox, Grace Jones, Sadie Lewis, Faye Petro, Au drey Perkins, Edith Merit, Me tha Mendoza and Phyllis Brown-lee. Miss Rae M. Boyles, librarian, is leaving April 8 on a transfer to Reno, Nev., VA center. Miss Boyles came to Camp White in 1955 from Bay Pines, Fla,, Hos pital center. Mrs. Ila Evans comes to Camp White as librarian from Ft. Meade, S.D.,VA hospital. Th position of registrar at Camp White is feeing filled by Loren Dover from Portland VA hospital. He was formerly as sistant registrar at Vancouver VA hospital. The new assign ments are effective April 9. To somebody on the moon, the earth would look 80 times as bright as the moon does to us. Be safe... buy faster. . . foolproof RED STAR YIAST Big Fresh Cake AND Special Active Dry Delivered FRESH by BORDEN Pacific Chi Divisivei The production of castor oil once was centered in southern Illinois. However, it was used mostly for lubricating purposes and not as a children's medicine. Modern methods can unload 14,000 tons of iron ore from a ship in less than three hours. K UP! HELP! We Need Help at chey s Eflea a Pi 1245 S. Riverside lame' Phone 3-1221 We Ordered Another Truckload of . . . S V1 IP j Ml IS, IL1I !T WHO? Wants to put some in their Freezer at Co) lbs. We also have a good supply of FRESH SALMON -The First to Arrive Ml uv fo) WE ARE CLEANING HOUSE - Making room for Spring Merchandise - BIG SAVINGS!!! Gym Dandy Swing Sets Regular $3 88 $29.95 J Legs-7 feet of IV2" Tubing Top-7 feet of 2" Tubing $2.88 Down $5.00 Monthly SPECIAL! PUNCHING BAG FOR YOUR SET Regular 6.95 Only $1.88 WITH ANY SET Other Sets From $28.88 to $99.88 2" rr 2 !2" ' ' 8 Ft ' jj i A GYM DANDY HEAVY DUTY SET Reqular $89.95 $bO 88 $7.88 down, 12 months to pay . . . . s lusisr oimHuim BICYCLES! Boys' or Girls 20' 5 to 7 yr. old) $3995 $3.95 down, $5.00 Mo. SCHWINN SPITFIRE Includes fine features and sturdy equipment. Streamlined frame re flector kicksrand chainguard. Fully guaranteed. SCHWINN RACER 3-Speed Gear Hznd Brakes Regular $57.95 $5295 StkwiwFlyinjSW I SetSOie.' ijr jl Hi"M'SrniGtm ' 5IIS, rfle $5.95 Down -" S5.00 Month V Reg. $62.95 3 SEE OUR SELECTION . . of fin Schwinn Bikos . . . speedy new middle weights . . . 3-speed light weights . . . sturdy balloon tired models ... all colors . all sizes for boys or Bins ... all prices. 1 PLAVSAft and bw your biks (root t:: reputable Me dedsr. Safe riding dseenai p n reliable qualify, availability f serene : ' I: parts that fit prsperh; mi the expert serrke : :j enlr a bkyde specialist can nnaer. .; SAU ON SCHWINH. 1 OON'T TAKE CHANCES onrnes ae n liai 1 Ponfengtiu (keep I Total Ctu .SKY HIS I tus Tra&Jji Vats, 0 J ACTUAL COST OUCHI -COSTS LESS iH THE LONG RUN t , 26" BALLOON BIKE TIRE $98 BIKE i SPEEDOMETER $588 BIKE HORN McCoy Model Airplane Engines (Regular $9.95 to $12.95) The Famous 19 29 or 36 $J95 WOOD FIBRE FOR FLOWER MAKING A few- discontinued colors Reg. 40c I9c TRICYCLES 25 OFF LIMITED QUANTITIES ON MOST ITEMS TRADE IN YOUR OLD BIKE We have some truck sets left from Christmas valued at $24.95. Each set contained 2 trucks and 4 trailers. We will give you one truck and 2 trailers for your old bike when, purchasing a new bike. SAVAGE LAWN MOWERS (POWER or HAND TYPE) ROTARY TYPE $69.88 to $111.88 6.88 & 11.88 down up to a year to pay REEL ' TYPE $112.88 $11.88 down, $9.43 Monthly HAND TYPE $17.88 to $29.88 TRADE YOUR OLD MOWER ON A NEW ONE 23 N. FIR PH 2-2472 CLOSE OUT SPECIAL!! MAJESTIC ROTOMATIC "RED BIRD" ROTARY MOWER (Regular $74.95) 6-88 down Spd6i 12 months to pay I
