!
i
Coslello Loses
U.S. Citizenship
New York - (UPD - Sixty
eight year old gambler Frank
Costello was stripped of his
American citizenship Friday
by federal court order.
The ailing gambler is cur
rently in Leavenworth serv
ing a five-year prison sen
tence for tax evasion.
Federal Judge Archie O.
Dawson held that Costello
had willfully misrepresented
and concealed material facts"
in obtaining citizenship Sept.
10, 1925.
The government claimed
that Costello became a citizen
fraudulently by concealing
his bootlegging operations and
a 1915 conviction for carry
ing a concealed weapon.
The action by the court Fri
day paves the way for the
government to proceed with
its deportation plans.
U.S. paper money was first
issued in its present size on
Aug. 7, 1928. The bills were
one-third smaller than their
predecessors.
School of
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111 N. Central
Monday
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First quality, assorted
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Buy now and save for
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ALL AT V2 PRICE
Reg. 5.98 Sale Price $2.99
Reg. 6.98 Sale Price 3.49
Reg. 7.98 Sale Price 3.99
Reg. 9.98 Sale Price 4.99
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Sizes 10 to 18 in a very
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Intensive X-Ray
In Cancer Treatment
Can Danger Cells
By DELOS SMITH
UPI Science Editor
New York-flJPD-X-ray, if in
tense enough, damage any
body cell they penetrate, but
they damage cancer cells more
than they damage normal
cells. In that lies the hope
that X-ray treatment will
benefit Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles.
The damage is to the chemi
cal balance among the cell's
working parts. If the balance
is disrupted enough, the cell
no longer is capable of repro
ducing. It dies without off
spring. That is what you want
to do to cancer cells. But you
must not do it to normal cells
on any large scale.
Voltage Must Be High '
When the cancer cells are
concentrated in a tumor which
is deep inside the body, the
X-ray voltage has to be very
high in order to get the radia-
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A Terrific Buy on
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Formerly advertised at $1.65 pr.
87
Beige tone or mis
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tural seam. Sizes 8V4
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101-121.00
tion through the outer body
layers and in to the cancer
cells. And all the normal cells
in the pathway of the X-ray
beam are subjected to the
same degree of radiation that
reaches the cancer cells.
Therefore, you must hold
the dosage below the level
where it will damage the nor
mal cells beyond any chance
of coming back, but at the
same time keep it high enough
to "kill" cancer (.ells. This can
be done because cancer cells
are more sensitive to X-rays
than normal cells.
Can Concentrate Rays
X-rays can be concentrated
upon the cancerous tumor by
sending them into the body
along more than one . path
way. The tumor is caught in
a cross-fire and the intensity
of the X-rays is multiplied
by the number of pathways
used. But .the normal cells of
any one pathway are not sub
jected to an intensity so great
as to destroy them.
All this requires the most
precise kind of calculations.
Not only do the X-ray beams
have to be aimed with the
utmost accuracy; the dosages
have to be worked out to
extreme fineness. There is no
point in saving a person from
cancer, if you're going to dam
age him beyond repair with
X-rays.
Auction of Pig
Nets $434 for Fund
A total of S434 was donat
ed at an auction of a pig at
the Midway auction yard Fri
day afternoon.
The money will go to the
Jackson County Heart Fund
drive, according to Mrs. Col
lier Buffington, Medford,
drive chairman.
The same pig will be up
for bid again at the Crater Li
ons club auction over KBES
TV at 10 p.m. Thursday. The
Jackson County Heart Fund
will receive contributions
through the auction. The
name of each person making
a donation will be posted as
the donation is phoned in,
Mrs. Buffington said.
Bill Bray, auction yard
manager, donated the pig.
Originally only the beet
leaves were considered as
edible but cultivation gradu
ally increased the size of the
roots until the beet is now a
root rather than a leaf vege
table. All Day
9:30 a.m.
to 9 p.m.
in. Halo Brand
L.P. Records
0O
Ladies Spun-Gee Orion Bulky Knit
Cardigan Sweaters
577
37
to 9 p.m. Have dessert
30c
Medford's Bargain Center
Sixth and Central
Buried Treasure
by
Collectors Highly Prize
Three-Face Glass Pieces
One of the more valuable
patterns produced by Amer
ican glassmakers in the 1870'i
and '80s is what is generally
known as "three-face glass."
It is easy to recognize.
Stemmed pieces have three
faces about the stem. Cov
ered pieces such as compotes
have the knobs on the covers
formed with three faces.
Though all of it was appar
ently produced by a Pitts
burgh,, Pa., manufacturer, re
productions have been made
in recent years of some of the
pieces, particularly of the
stemware. And, at least some
of the reproductions have
been so skillfully made, that
only an expert could tell the
difference.
As originally produced,
pieces in this pattern were al
ways either of clear glass or
partly frosted. Judging both
from some of the pieces that
VALUE MAY INCREASE FOR OLD PAINTINGS
An important thing to re- ance picked up a few weeks
member about paintings that ago for $20. It was about 20
were made from say 20 to 100 by 24 inches and though he
years or so ago is that though rather lilted the work, he felt
the painters may be virtually much more enthusiastic about
unknown today, their work
may still have a substantial
value.
It is not too difficult to find
out about it. If the painter
happened to sign his work-
and that is usually the case
look the name up in a diction
ary or encyclopedia of artists
which you can find in any of very much, and though it
the larger libraries of the made no earth-shaking differ
country. ence, it was enough to show
Aside from telling the main that if the former owner had
facts about the painter's ca- known it, the price would
reer and comparative stand- never have been $20.
ing, you will also probably Willard Leroy Metcalf was
find mentioned a price paid born in Lowell, Mass., in 1858
for one of his works in recent and lived for 67 years. He
years. It it doesn't there are studied art in Paris and be
books of auction records that came something of an im
may supply the information, pressionist painter. Though
Such information does not, he never made any great
of course, tell you what a pic- name for himself, his work
ture you have found is worth, has sufficient merit that one
but it does give you something of his landscapes, sold since
to go on. World War II, went for just
An example is a small oil a little under $1,000.
landscape which an acquaint- The book, "Main-Travelled
GARLAND'S SHORT STORIES PUBLISHED IN BOSTON
Roads," is a collection of short
stories by Hamlin Garland;
and if you happen to find a
copy that was printed in Bos
ton in 1891, you have a first
edition that has a fair value
as a collector's item.
Garland, who died in 1940
at the age of 80, is best known
for his novels, such as "A
Daughter of the Middle
Border" which won the Pulit
zer Prize in 1922. None of
them, however, command
much of a price in the first
edition market, not even half
that of "Main - Travelled
Roads" most of which he
wrote in Boston where he
moved after selling a North
Dakota mining claim.
A copy of that work may
be found bound in paper
wrappers or in either blue or
grey cloth, and if in good con
dition, it should bring from
$15 to $30.
Incidentally, much of Gar
land's later work, particularly
DOUBLE JEOPARDY
Hartford, Conn. (UPD A
judge asked police to quit
ticketing motorists who park
in front of police headquar
ters while they're paying for
other parking tickets.
One-third of the budget of
an average American house
hold is spent for food, bever
ages and tobacco. .
M?L?riy VfATHER IS AT
...and for the finest accommodations it's the
Desert Skies & Casitas del Sllonts
HOTELS
Choice of hotel rooms, cottage rooms, studio
cottages with fireplace or kitchen apartments.
WONDERFUL POOD
IN THE
HILLTOP ROOM
For literature, compUte information end rales
see your Trawl Agent or write Si Slocura, manager,
DISERT SKIES and Caiito del Monte HOTELS,
PALM SPRINGS, CALIFORNIA
have been found, colored glass
was never used.
However, that does not
mean that if you come across
a piece that is in color, it is
necessarily spurious. It could
very well be from a set that
was made on special order, or
it may have ben from a set
that was produced in a year
for which no catalogue has
been found,. In any case, so
long as such a piece was not
a reproduction and that
would be most unlikely it
would definitely be of even
greater value than the regu
lar kind.
The two most valuable
pieces I have come across in
this pattern are a biscut jar
and a lamp. The covered jar,
nine by five inches, brought a
price of $225. The lamp the
three-face design was about
the stand below the bowl
was purchased for $150.
the frame
Nonetheless, after having it
a week or so, the picture be-
gan to get under his skin, se
much that he decided to look
up the name of the painter. It
was signed by a W. L. Met
calf. What he learned wasn't so
that done in the last ten years
of his life, and following his
removal to Los Angeles, was
in the field of psychic phe
nomena. He wrote a great deal on
the subject, and what he had
to say is of genuine value, es
pecially since "he made every
effort to maintain a strictly
scientific outlook. He was
evidently successful in his at
tempts because, up to the
time of his death, he is said
t. have remained an agnostic,
so far as his personal survival
was concerned.
Apropos of Garland's writ
ings in that field, it is well to
point out that almost all books
on the subject, so long as
written by reasonably compe
tent people and in some
cases by authors who had no
competence whatever have
an' increasing value, or at
least hold their own.
(Released by McClure
Newspaper Syndicate, Inc.)
19TH HOLE
Memphis, Tenn. (DPI The
Chickasaw Country Club golf
shop here has everything for
the golfer, including a large
aspirin dispenser labeled:
"For the Losers."
About 4,000 hotels and mo
tels in the U.S. accept guests
with pet dogs, according to re
cent tabulations.
THREE
SWIMMINQ
POOLS
(On for Childraa)
TWO ACRE
RECREATION
AREA
Federal Savings,
Loan Association
Sees Fifth Decade
One of Medford's oldest
businesses, the Jackson Coun
ty Federal Savings and Loan
association, celebrates its 50th
anniversary this month.
The company was founded
in 1909, as the Jackson Coun
ty Building and Loan associa
tion. In 1921, the association
was moved to larger quar
ters, at 30 North Central ave.
and in 1932, it was moved
to the present location. The
name was changed to Jackson
County Federal Savings and
Loan association when it was
'federalized in 1937.
"In one of the company's
first financial statements to
the stockholders, in 1917,
total assets were recorded as
$49,000," W. J. Warner, presi
dent of the association, said.
"In our most recent finan
cial statement, published last
December, total assets
amounted to almost $15 mil
lion. The association's growth
has been proportionate to the
growth of Jackson county it
self, and we are proud of
been able to make to that
growth."
Includes Leaders
Since its beginning, the Jack
son County Federal board of
directors has included many
community leaders. Serving
on the current board are
Glenn O. Taylor, W. J. War
ner, H. J. Field, John H.
Pletsch, John P. Moffatt, Seth
M. Bullis, and E. H. Sing-
master. ,
Glenn Taylor, now in his
31st year on the board, re
calls the early Jackson Coun
ty days as "full of hard work
with good people."
"Back in those days, we
were all working hard to
make our area prosper, and
we dreamed of how wonder
ful things would be someday.
But our hopes were nothing
compared to the real progress
Jackson county has actually
made since then."
"Oregon had been a state
for 50 years, almost to the
day, when Jackson County
Federal was founded," War
ner noted. "The past 50 years
have been full of growth and
development, and we're sure
the next 50 wil be even bet
ter. To do our part, we're
living up to our own, 'Build
ing With Jackson County' slo
gan. Plans for our new build
ing -at Main and Front sts.
will soon be complete."
Even a full moon gives only
about 1.4655,000 as much
light as the sun.
II ILKT FEW IMS -
( I Only a short time left to
Only a short time left to
vacate. Everything must
be sold immediately!
HURRY!
l
Open All Day Today
Every Evening Till 9 P.M.
Come On Out Bring Your
Trailers and Pickups!
Some Vets Run Risk
About 800 veterans and
widows in Oregon are run
ning the risk of having their
pension checks stopped be
cause they have not returned
completed annual income
questionnaires to the Port
land Veterans administration
regional office.
Jerry V. Bianconi, Veter
ans' service officer, said that
approximately 10,160 forms
were mailed to all pension re
cipients on Jan. 2.
The questionnaire was in
the form of a tabulating card
upon which the income re
port is to be made. Bianconi
reminded veterans and wi
dows who have not complied,
that ithe card will be process
ed mechanically when it is
returned and that cutting,
folding or otherwise mutilat
ing it will delay the record
ing of the information and
risk of cut-off in payments.
The last day for reporting
income in order to continue
receiving monthly pension
checks is Feb. 24.
No income questionnaire is
FRAKE & SMITH
rUffiDQiiitaiEa
BJeaWlBHnHnaHHM
Artists Supplies Custom Picture Framing
315 EAST MAIN PHONE SP 2-4564
2784
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, February 22, 15 7:
Of Losing Pensions
sent to veterans or depend
ents receiving service-connected
compensation.
Las Vegas, N. M. (DPI) A
mother and her new-born
quadruplets became the first
patients in the new wing of
St. Anthony's hospital here.
Apparently the mother, a stray
cat, didn't realize the building
was unfinished or that she
wasn't even in the maternity
section. She took possession
of a packing box in the labora
tory to cradle her offspring.
- FOR SALE OR LEASE -
Adding Machines - Calculators
TYPEWRITERS - DICTAPHONES
"Standard-Portable-Electric" "Timemaster"
Ask about our Rental Purchase Options
J"fC Medford Office Equipment Co.
VUlUm O "Voight will give you a better deal"
41 South Grape Phone SP 2-4100 EASY PARKINS
I
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West Main
Elect Officers
ODAKA Campfire group
held election of officers at
the home of their leader, Mrs.
Karl Wimberly, Monday,
February 9.
Elected were Sherry Black
ledge, president; Cathy Col
lins, vice-president; Christy
Sleeter, treasurer; Jodell
Moore, secretary; Cheryl
Hall, scribe.
February 16 the meeting
was held at the home of Mrs.
Fred Lorish.
General Hicks gave a talk
about birds.
Cheryl HalL
SP 3-4716.
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Phone SP 3-1 564
7