MEDFO'.D MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13. 1SS3
Try and Stop Mc
-By BENNETT CERF-
LAWYER FRANCIS WELLMAN liked to tcU of a cynical
colleague who once sent identical telegrams to a dozen
friends, all men of impeccable reputation and considerable
. 1 1. w .
was worded, "Suggest
immediate flight; all is
discovered." Within 12
hours, according to Well
man, all 12 had skipped
the country.
What was everyday life
like in Paris during the
French Revolution 'The
Says of the Terror?" An
dre Castelot reveals In his
engrossing book, "Paris
178S-'.871," that "ChaUau
brlsnd's concierge enthused.
'Ah, those were the days!
Every morning there went past my window little duchesses whose
necks were white ss snow when they were guillotined! Now it's
11 over. The people's pleasures have been taken from them!' "
QUOTED:
"After 70, time goes so quickly that breakfast seems to come
very fifteen minutes." Edwin A. Robinson. .
"Laughter feels good all over, but it only shows in one place."
-George Bums.
"A hole la one, scored by pure accident, can keep a complete
duffer playing golf for the rest of his life." Bob Hope.
O IMS, by Bsuutt Cert Distributed by Kiss restarts Syndicate
Loss of Frequency in Flights Serving City Noted in Letter
Rotary Hears Talk
On German Hunt
Odd and interesting cus
toms followed by game hunt
ers in Germany were describ
ed at a luncheon here Tues
day by M. Sgt. John W. Flint,
U.S. Army recruiting officer
for Coos and Curry counties.
Sergeant Flint, whose hob
by is hunting, spoke before
the Medford Rotary club at
the Rogue Valley Country
club. Ten years of service
with the U.S. Navy and' an
other 13 years with the Army
provided the speaker with
ample opportunities to in
dulge in this hobby in several
foreign countries.
Only after approximately
200 tests, some of which are
under actual hunting condi
tions in the woods, can a nim
rod acquire a license to hunt
in Germany, Flint said. All
green costumes are worn on
expeditions into the limited
German wilds for deer, wild
boar, hare, grouse and other
game as well as big horn
sheep in the mountains of
Bavaria.
Rigid safety rules are en
forced which accounts for the
extremely low casualty toll
from hunting in Germany.
Binoculars must be carried
and telescopic sights used, he
said.
Rituals long used by Ger
man hunters, including pray
ers before the hunt and a
death-watch following the
kill, were described by Ser
geant Flint. Poaching in Ger
many is almost unknown be
cause hunters who indulge in
this illegal practice can be
shot without question.
The climax to the German
hunt and highlight of the rit
uals so much enjoyed in that
country is the gathering after
the trip into the woods. Drink-
Ing and feasting often extend
into the morning hours
which, according to Flint, is
orobably why hunting is a
favorite but expensive sport
with Germans.
On the AIR
By ELEANOR WIESE
Our neighboring state to
the south is suffering from
growing pains-at the rate of
more than 1,000 newcomers a
day. "California, the Most" at
7:30 p.m. Thursday on KMED-
TV will briefly trace the
state's history, and investi
gate the causes of its phenom
enal growth. The resultant
problems covered include the
water shortage, unstable de
fense industry, jammed free
ways and a race problem.
PREMIERE, 10 p.m. Thurs
day KBES-TV. "Jenney Ray"
tells the story of a young back
woods girl who must fight for
a normal life although consid
ered feeble-minded by her
brother. Brenda Scott por
trays tne troubled girl. (From
a novel by Iris Dornfield.) .
ALFRED HITCHCOCK.
9:30 p.m. Friday KBES-TV.
Dean Jagger and Betty Field
star in the story of a respected
citizen who is conscience
stricken when he is named to
a jury which will sit in judg
ment on a man accused of a
crime the juror himself com
mitted, i .
SPORTS INTERNATION
AL, 3:30 p.m. Saturday
meu-tv. "Champion Dogs."
Dogs and their various uses in
the sports world and as
trained police dogs will be
shown.
DAVID BRINKLEY'S
JOURNAL, 8 p.m. Saturday
KMED-TV. Brinkley examines
India's caste system and some
parallels to desegregation
problems in our South.
MOVIE, 9 p.m. Saturday
KMED-TV. Rossano B r a z z i
and Joan Fontaine star'vin
A Certain Smile," from the
best-selling novel by Frart-
coise Sagan.
Workers on Strike
At Eureka Plant
' f.iiroka. Cnnf.-MPD - Some
1,200 workers walked off
their jobs today at the Geor
gia-Pacific Lumber Company
plant in a dispute over griev
Leonard Cahill, executive
secretary of the Lumber and
Sawmill Workers Union, pre
dieted that the strike would
last from five to six weeks.
He said the company, Hun
boldt county's largest employ
er, had ignored his organiza.
linn1, srievanre nrnreriurea.
There was no Immediate
comment from the company,
rohill said he was trying
to get "roving pickets" to set
tip lines at ueorgia-racmc xa
cilities in Coos Bay, Ore., and
Knrinnfield. Ore. Some 3,000
workers are employed at
those two plants, he said.
4-HlEWS
Hair Creek Cookers
The Bear Creek Cookers
4-H club held the last meet
Clnra urn Ar new 4-H
club, we held elections. Offi
cers are president, Jane Mil'
W vlre nroxident. Sandv Sut
inn cerrptarv. Patsv Sutton:
reporter, Carol Sutton; song
' leader, Gary Wilson; game
' leader. Shirley Miller; and
sergeant at arms, Tommy Sut
' Inn
At our last meeting, the
first year made brownies, the
second year potato soup, third
year white sauce, the sixth
vpbi- marie nulck rolls.
At the next meeting the
first year group msoe nam-
Vtnt-aer inrnnH veer muffins.
the third year tuna-muddle
casserole, the sixth year a
cake.
Carol Sutton, -Reporter
The recent study conducted
by the aviation committee of
the Medford Chamber of Com
merce shows that the chief
complaint regarding air serv
ice in and out of Medford
is directed toward the loss
of frequency in flights, ac
cording to Don McNeil, sec
retary of the chamber.
The survey was made as
part of an over-all program
to obtain and hold better air
service for the greater Med
ford area and the aviation
committee intends to pursue
the matter, McNeil said, until
service representing the needs
of the community is obtained.
To date, the chamber execu
tive stated, only West Coast
airlines, has answered the re.
quest for a meeting, tentative
ly set for March 20.
Letters Sent Out
The letter sent out by the
aviation committee, headed by
Myers Jones, to all airlines
serving Medford, emphasized
the "airmindedness" of Med
ford's population.
"It was the first air mail
stop in the state of Oregon
and the second commercial
air line stop in the state," the
letter read in part.
"Medford has led all other
communities in Oregon, ex
cept possibly Portland, in the
development of its airport and
terminal facilities. Our facili
ties supply air service needs
for more than 111,000 people
in Jackson and Josephine
counties."
The study brought out a
desire for flights during early
morning hours both north and
south with return flights from
both the north and south in
evenings in order that local
residents could complete a
full day of business at major
population centers.
Have Lost Touch
The committee further
states that it "feels that all
three airlines during the past
10 years have gradually lost
touch with local service needs
and have compacted schedules
either lor the competitive or
long haul advantage. This has
stripped Medford of any
schedules during the middle
of the day."
The suggestions offered by
the chamber committee for
consideration of the airlines
included: A 10 per cent dis
count tor round trip tickets;
return of the stopover privi
lege on all first class flights:
establishment of a reduced
fare at least once per day on a
trial basis, and better contact
with community leaders con
cerning proposed schedule
changes.
The committee expressed
willingness to do everything
in its power to cooperate with
the airlines to correct the
"void of service during much
of the day."
The group also asked for
the opportunity to sit down
with several "top officials of
MEMORIAL THREATENED
Bcrlin-IUPP-Brltish and Rus
sian forces guarding the So
viet war memorial in the
British sector of Berlin were
reinforced Tuesday night
when threats were made to
blow up the monument. West
Berlin police received four
anonymous telephone calls
saying the monument would
be blown up during the night.
each line to go over the mat
ter in detail."
A "clear and positive state
ment" from each line concern-
A .5
ing its major objectives for
the next five or six years
also is sought by the aviation
committee to "clear away the
haze that seems to diffuse
present air service schedules
in Medford."
NEW AMBULANCE SERVICE
ill
C. M. Lltwilltr
Inc.
New, Economy
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
Non-Imerteacy
for Medford!
Cell 482-2816
for prices and
accommedati ms
1811 Ashland St., Ashland
Mrs. Lirwillsr
Dial 482-2816
Retired Methodist
Bishop Succumbs
While Plains. N.Y.-iliPD-The
Rev. Dr. G. Bromely Oxnam,
a retired bishop in the Meth
odist Church and former pres
ident of the World Council
of Churches, died Tuesday
night at the Burke Rehabili
tation Foundation here. He
was 71.
Prior to his retirement in
1960, Oxnam had served as
bishop in the Omaha, Boston,
New York and Washington
areas. He had written many
books and articles since 1920,
and held honorary degrees
from 19 colleges and universities.
Books written by him since
1950 included "On This
Rock," "I Protest," and "A
Testament of Faith."
Prior to his election as
bishop, Oxnam served as
president of DePau Univer
sity in Greencastle. Ind.
Death was attributed to
complications following
mid-December operation for
Parkinsons disease.
Born in Sonora, Calif., on
Aug. 14, 1891, the bishop re
ceived his undergraduate ed
ucation at the University of
Southern California.
TURN OFF RELAY
Washington-iUPii-The space
agency said Tuesday it has
turned off its record-setting
Relay communications satel
lite so It can rest and recharge
its batteries. The 172-pound
spacecraft was silenced by ra
dio command Monday night
until further notice.
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen !
Need Not Embarrass
Mnf WMr or fIM we'll ht
uffrM rtftl ernharreuwrnent becauM
their putt dropp4, tlippl or wob
bled tt jui the wront time. Do not
IIt in iir of thii haprwmnsrtoywJ
Jutt iprtnltli llttl FASTEETH
tht fttkallne inon-icif!, po-dr. or.
four pittet. Hold fflM tth mot
irmly, K they mor comfort
ible. Dots not our. chfX "piiu
odor brosth". Oft FA8TRETH t
drug eounwfi trryvbr.
N
i
0
0ME&GAE1DE
a
DEPARTMENT STORE
1 35 EAST JACKKOKI
SHOP
SUNDAYS
OPEN 10-5:30
Bring the Whole Family
54 Big Departments
Have Lunch at Our
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER STORE
CTrtDE UOIIDCi MONDAY AND FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. - SUNDAYS 10:00 TO 5:30
JIWRS nWWIf3s TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9:30 TO 3:30
3-DAY SALE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
MARCH 14-15-16
mi
2-GAL. SPRIMsfllMA rm
'XA 1 00
mm M M
Leakoroof Dolvprhvlan., Hizn--
12' high. So attractive-yellow with
black base aand nozzle.
CHARGE
IT
CHAISE LOUNGE
11
-4ax NEWBERRY5 0 efA afA
im in 00
Rtg. 13.98
Iffl KUllUP I " I MARBLE-L KE f
1 11 Dion BATU IW I
I CinEUIAII JII!I! I R .r.
IIS JIUEVVMLIV WMTC I G I - II
1 e tt
Outdoor Atmosphtr. With Indoor Comfort I - - 1
I myyjnej 1 ' MMMatMMmBttl,M1TOga I Blick-,n,-whi,e bwl' I
1 I I I bass. Sturdy clastic. .v" I
I! S!-7 " 1 w 1 1 24" high. Uj3
firS?' HAIR
3fif f , DRYER
I 'I ILX J Reg- 19.95
1 WESTIXMIOUSE DELUXE 1 rT rQffi S 1300
1 CANISTER CLEANER ... I "N. Y E2X I j CTgO
li SAVE 10.00 REG. 39.95 I W y f J 0)
i 3c aa ... a.. . hh a .jaw a. tr a m a
a a tur ' tarry . . use. a 1 ft I I
IS light, quiet, powerful X Jr'lS ' K I
IS1 Roll-oway cord storage. U. U I i J flL f f 7
II . Approved. With 7 piece set I nIV f I
I . of attachments!. Guaranteed I AX i
I by Westinghouse - . I .Vl Ni J&X'i. ' -rrtT
111 for peak performance. I ltrL 'WHtlZ i '
I
I r,A . ii
4teuBB 1 -I 112 ft.
II r V jd Super Long
I Xll HA.M i'Anm.U HALL
v w W OK STAIRWAY
Halls or Stt.rwsys I - V DM lmATOK TWBErM
! BEIGE TWEED JVsW W C AO
BROWN TWEED SSElSSaV 3H7 24" X 144"
SALT N PErff R u ft. SUMS iono Ito. 5s
r.DFrN Tttft Thick ttmm Peddirw m -
635 J
I East Jackson
Tubular aluminum frame . . , never dis
colors or rusts. Multi-position back rest
for perfect comfort. Floral plastic covered
pad . . . tufted and boxed to retain shape. .
Light weight, sturdy, comfortable and
practical.
BUY NOW..,
CHARGE IT
KING-SIZE BORE
GARDEN HOSE
FUll 10-YEAR GUARANTEE
BRAND X . . . would cost you much mora
under Its famous name. 60 feet of fine
quality, black plastic. Complete with brass
nozzle and faucet fittings. J ert
Reg. 2.47 Ii77
For a TASTE
of SPRING!
New design . . . dainty, feminine
blue plastic case encloses heavy
duty blower for faster drying on
lower heat. Wonderful for delicate
or tinted hair, eliminates the ne
cessity of harsh high-heat drying.
Exclusive new Reach-in Bonnet, for
checking hair without ' removal
And remember . , . it's G.E-!
mm
mo
1 1 "JP j
r-
II' TBI
22" Motorized
BRAZIER
Standard hood, spit and U.L. approved mo
tor. Chrome plated grill. Crank type raise
and lower mechanism. I." legs. 5'' rubber
tired wheels, r..
CHROME POP-UP
SILEX TOASTER
6"
Makes toast to de
sired shade, peps up
when done. Hinged
crumb door. UL
approved.
1CCUP IlICTRIC
COFFEE MAKER
goo
High polished alumi
num with Westing
house thermostat. Fla
vor selector. Fully
automatic.
EUREKA POLISHER-SCRUBBER
Power-balanced floating brushes ride
smoothly over irregular surfaces -cover
extra wide cleaning path. Complete with
4 brushes, 4 polishing pads, automatic
dispenser with precision flow control.
Vinyl bumper protects furniture.
Carpet your hallway and stairs now
. . . and savel long-wearing viscose
rayon yarns are densely woven to
luxurious softness and backed by a
cushiony layer of resilient foam rub
ber. Now you can choose from prac
tical tweed combinations . . . perfect
for high traffic areas in the home!
2.69
24" x 72"
spiciai low rsici
1
'A
ill
MAKE EASTER TOYS
HANDY
12-OZ. BAG
. SHREDDED
. FOAM
N o n allergenic,
non-loxlc urethan
for stuffing pillows,
toys. Odorless.
Res. ta
47
g
SAVE 2.00
Reg. Ml
New Only
in
11" AUTOMATIC
Immersible chrome electric
skillet with cord and cover.
Shop and compare. 4.11
)
htm ef
W2EDF0RD SHOPPING CENTER STORE free pacio
A k