Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 12, 1956, Image 19

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    17:
Ml Sc
rj3J.-
5S- - 7
'
IN WONDERLAND Little Jo Ann PhUlips reaches out a
cautious hand of greeting to get acquainted with "Junior,"
a new-born fawn as mother "Bambi" watches quietly at
Stonewall, Ga. Guy Hayes, Atlanta Journal photographer,
captured this appealing scene. Which brings to mind that
deer, a few weeks older than "Junior," can be very dan
gerous, so while on that vacation trip this summer do not
permit your children to approach these animals within
striking distance.
On The Side
By E. V. Durling
(Distributed by King Faaturot Syndicate. Inc.)
I law a man wearing a wed
ding ring on the third linger of
his right hand. It has been
claimed that is how a man should
wear a wedding ring. A ring on
the right hand incidates authori
ty, on the left hand it indicates
submission. So, it logically fol
lows that the wife who agrees to
"obey" her husband should
wear her wedding ring on her
left hand. And the husband,
whose duty it is to tee that the
wife agrees to keep her promise
to obey, should wesr his ring
on the right hand.
Asking
Queries from clients. Q. Can.
you name a successful stage play,'
not a war play, in which there
was no love story, or love in
terest in the plot? A. How about
the one titled 'The Women" by
Clare Boothe? . . . Q. What is an
"Apple Knocker"? A. It is a nick
name given to people from the
apple growing country of the
atate of Washington. Bing Crosby
is a former apple knocker.
Among The Married
What is the difference between
criticism, correction, complain
ing and what is styled "nag
ging"? Research as to life among
the married indicates the majori
ty of husbands considered "nag
ging" the greatest fault of most
wives. Now many men who work
for a woman boss complain they
are also subjected to excessive
"nagging." The wives and wom
en executives maintain that no
matter how justified any criti
cism, correction or complaint is
the man calls it "nagging." I
have Instructed our horses and
women experts to thoroughly
check this situation.
Psychology
According to color psycholo
gists, yellow and red are the
colors which inspire people to
greater and more enthusiastic
efforts, Is your secretary using a
black typewriter? How is she
doing? Why not get her a nice
red typewriter? Or a yellow
typewriter? Or a two-toned type,
colored yellow and red. Or a
yellow typewriter with a red
cover. Try it. Perhaps you may
be able to increase her enthusi
asm and efficiency.
Many people misunderstand
the word "blarney" and conse
quently use it incorrectly. Blar
ney does not mean insincere flat
tery. It is a sort of sweet, per
suasive eloquence used to influ
ence another person, especially
a beautiful female.
So They Say
Sagittarian (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
people are very frank. Sagittari
an women even offer honest
opinions as to other women's
hats. A- type of frankness very
rare among females . . . Cancer
(June 22-July 23) women are
very clever shoppers. They are
born bargain hunters. They put
their hearts and souls into their
shopping. They even flirt with
butchers to get good cuts of
meat. Or, so say the stargazers.
Asides
In 1895 a Duryea automobile
was offered for sale for $1,000.
The advertisement further read:
"The Duryea uses ordinary stove
gasoline and costs less than one
half a cent a mile to run" ... It
was Victor Hugo who observed,
"when a woman is speaking to
you, listen to what she says with
her eyes."
Horses And Women
For a woman to take off
weight is not difficult. That is,
generally speaking. It is taking
it off in stated places that is dif
ficult. If you can originate a
method for clipping off bulges
at stated places on a female
frame your fortune is made. For
example, take a woman with
these measurements bust, 36 Vi
waist, 26, and hips, 37. She is
plump in the wrong places. How
ever, take three inches off her
waist, three off the hips and
none off her bust. Then what
have you? Why, as to figure, she
is another Marilyn Monroe. Mea
surements of Marilyn are bust,
36i: waist, 23 and hips, 34. It
is the significant difference in
Marilyn's bust and waist mea
surements that makes her such
an outstanding "oomph girl."
FLICK
You're embroidering!
FLICK
You're monogramming!
FLICK
You're darning!
See the machine that lets you do hundreds
of stitches at the flick-of-a-finger!
r
y
1 k iMtto
I ,-F
sn
the new SINGER automatic
with finger-tip control! .
Does more kinds of stitching more simply than any other machine.
Practical stitches Jike overcasting, darning, buttonholes -plus
every kind of fancy edging
or decorative motifs, .
COME IN AND TRY IT!
OR PHONE FOR
FREE HOME TRIAL!
AS LITTLE AS
O A WEEK
AFTER MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT
NOW AT YOUR NEAREST
SINGER SEWING CENTER
HUM tot ttltptioitl Cook wMar SINGU SEWINS MACHINE CO
318 EAST MAIN
Air'Conditio?ers
Cool Clubhouse
For Horse Players
Chicago U.R Horseplayers
now have it as good as the horses
at Washington Park.
Two portable air-conditioning
units, the world's largest of their
kind, coo! the air in the club
house when necessary. The first
floor of the grandstand, too big
an area to enclose in glass, can
be heated by a forced-hot-air
"curtain" that turns aside chill
ing breezes in uncomfortably
cool weather.
To do the two jobs air condi
tion the clubhouse and warm the
grandstand Benjamin F. Lind
heimer, executive director of Ar
lington Park-Washington Park
arranged for the following:
Building of the two largest
portable refrigeration units in
the world. Each is mounted on
trailers 32 feet long, 10 feet wide
and 13 feet high, to be parked in
a protective area to the rear of
the stands. In full production,
they generate enough cool air to
air-condition 1,000 average-sized
homes, and can lower the tem
perature -from 95 degrees out
side to 75-78 inside the club
house. A specially built 30,000
gallon water tank provides a
reserve of chilled water.
Glass-enclosed
Installation of a big boiler be
hind the stands. It feeds hot
water into underground pipes,
which heat air that is then
blown into the grandstand area
by giant fans operating through
giant-size ducts and vents.
Construction of pipelines
five miles of air conditioning
pipe and six miles of heating
pipe either sunk beneath the
ground or slung in the interiors
of the grandstand and club
house. The Robert Hattis Engineering
Company, and its consulting en
gineer. Bud Hattis, met the chal
lenge of the new problems posed
by the vast amount of space to
be treated. They enclosed the
Washington Park clubhouse in
terior, housing the mutuel areas,
the concessions and the dining
room, with 7,000 square feet of
glass.
It employs the "hot air cur
tain" principle to "seal" cold air
outside the grandstand. Giant
blowers force a curtain of hot
air straight down from overhead
ducts, permitting only a mini
mum of cold outside air to filter
into the interior.
Hattis said there "is no com
parable installation in the
world."
The compressor refrigeration
units and their attached trailers
are expected to be moved to Ar
lington Park, northwest of Chi
cago, for the summer meeting
there, then shifted back to Wash
ington Park for the summer
meeting beginning Aug. 14.
Hindu Widow Allowed
To Join Her Husband
Calcutta, India (U.R) Sarala
Devi, a young Hindu widow of
the village of Parsa, threw her
self on her husband's funeral
pyre three times before she was
allowed to die, it was reported
her today.
The third time villagers hon
ored religious custom over man
made, law and allowed the
woman to join her husband in
death according to the ancient
Hindu custom of "suttee."
Court Records
POLICE COURT
Robert E. Curtij, no operator"! li
cerwe. $5.
John Harold Bamei. failure to nop
at atop sign, $5, no vehicle registra
tion. $5.
Howard Lee Thompson, failure to
stop at stop sign. S5.
Gerald Leon Paw Ions Id. violation of
basic rule. S5.
Gary Craig Lewis, failure to stop
at stop light, S3.
Ella Lorraine Fitzsimmont, no op
erator's license. $5, failure to yield
right of way. HO.
Glenn Elvin Cava, excessive noise.
910.
Robert Broadus Webber, failure to
stop at stop light. $5.
James Wesley Moore, failure to stop
at stop sign. $V
Wallace Mitchel Larson, violation of
basic rule, $10.
DISTRICT COURT
Charles Wright Irion, no operator's
license. $5.
Dounell Edwin Koenig, no motor ve
hicle license. S7.50.
John Chepin, failure to stop at stop
sign. S10.
Arthur John Tonsing. passing with
insufficient clearance. $10.
Cecil Erwin Kirby, failure to stop at
stop sign. $10. .
Stanley Dale McClanahan, Inade
quate muffler, 119.
Marion George Otis, no operator's
license, $6.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Eddy Hugh Baker. 825 East Ninth tt.
Medford. and Dolores Ann White, 331
West Sixth St.. Medford.
Amor Eugene Strait. Drew. Oregon,
and Betty Lee Keesee. Chehalis, Ore
gon. James Louis Reimers, 778 Maud ave.,
Medford and Dorothy Marie Morris.
160 Central ave- Medford.
Richard Alvin Strong. Mvrtle Creek,
and Betty Lou Tripp, Ashland.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
Paris Pierre Poujade, leader of the French anti-tax move
ment, on why he and six others are on trial for allegedly inciting
wholesale tax-dodgiing:
"If we are here it is because we have brought this charge on
ourselves."
Moscow Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia, on Soviet-Yugoslav
friendship:
"In peace as in war, Yugoslavia mutt march shoulder-to-shoul-dor
with the Soviet paople toward the same goal, the . . . victory of
Socialism."
New York Metropolitan Nicolai, Russian churchman, to a
group of Wall Street financiers:
"You are the representatives of the financial world of America
and we wish you success and prosperity In your efforts."
Paris Former President Truman, on whether he plans to re
enter politics: '
"My running for office days are ever, I have held elected pub
lie office for more than 30 years, and that's enough for an old
man of 72."
Chicago Dr. Leonard Scheele, surgeon general of the U.S.
Public Health Service, on the quality of the Salk polio vaccine:
"Unquestionably we now have a vaccine which is standing up
under the most careful scrutiny with respect to safety and effectiveness."
Cattlemen Favor
Federal Assistance
Portland (U.R) The Oregon
Cattlemen's association reports
that the latest check on its mail
vote on a resolution calling for
some type of federal aid shows
that 307 of the 556 members vot
ing favor federal help.
Vote casting closed Saturday
on the resolution but Ed Coles,
the organization's executive sec
retary, said that results might
change in case ballots post
marked prior to June 10 are re
ceived late.
The mail vote of the member
ship of the association resulted
when a resolution calling for
federal aid ended in a deadlock
at the group's state convention
last month.
College Committee
Asks Higher Salaries
Portland (U.R) A commit
tee representing Oregon's state
colleges appeared before the
State Board of Higher Education
here yesterday to plead for high
er faculty salary scales.
The committee warned that
unless Oregon raised its pay
ments for academic services, it
must resign itself to "substand
ard" teaching personnel.
The group pointed out resig
nations during the past year and
cited examples where instructors
had gone to other institutions
with a much higher pay scale.
The committee urged that a
20 per cent average increase be
placed in the biennial budget
that will be presented to the 1957
session of the Legislature.
Tuesday, June 12. 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBtmE TTTK
SMES-A-PoPPlN'
ON THE YEAR-AHEAD CAR
CHRYSLER WINDSOR V-l
NEW 1956 CHRYSLER
" It's all yours for the cost of a
fully equipped "low-priced" small car!
HAMLIN MOTOR COMPANY
121 N. Bart left Medford Phone 2-6286
USE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS!
WATCH
WARDS
FOR
Extras!
an mi.
X-A I 3. f-
: tj-t i r
w ,T I' .J V, J
Spend coupons like cash anywhere MstH"" fy?-- - " j
at Wards during Wards big Appliance Sale jsg
BjJ;M 10.2Cu.Ff.TRUOLDl M-
Piiiiii.M ; J Refrigerator-Freezer Xs- n3'0 H h
5lJ iHhftlr WJ Moist-Cold Refrigerator '
- fcSWS " 90095-
SJ O sfaVW On Monthly Urmt I
; PiL O SMART SUNTONE YELLOW I '.
- JFSf&r I H AND COPPERTONE INTERIOR I
J ill
Words DtWi.v.
"'r no 0 Wnsote
Freezer holds 64 lbs. of frozen food.
Completely automatic defrost no buttons
to push. Spacious door has 2 egg racks,
and butter keeper and 3 utility shelves.
$50 in FREE coupons with Wards
14.7 cu. ft. iTRU-COLDl Chest-Freezer
$90 Below Comparable
National Brands
349.95
$10 Down on
Monthly Terms
Stem SI 5 Lbs. of Frozen Foodi and Meat
Pastel Yellow Inrorior with Copper Trim
Enioy the convenience of this spacious TRU
COLD! New tilt-up basket and nested basket
set for quick access. New 36" counter top
height. Floating-action lid lifts easily with fin
ger tips. Outside signal light. 5-year Warranty
on unit.
norma
M o
-8. :r
Pe,d 'P units. I