f
TEN MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday. April 3, 1952
Senate Turns Down
Submerged Oil Land
Revenue for Schools
Washington (U.R) The Sen
ate has passed a bill to give the
states control of submerged lands
for three miles off-shore with the
federal government to have con
trol of the rest of the offshore
continental shelf.
DEATH LEARNED
Word of the death of Mrs.
Alma Nordquist at Par shall,
N. D., has been received by her
daughter, Mrs. K. E. Carley of
Sams Valley. Funeral services
were held March 24 in North
Dakota. The deceased livebV f or
the winter at the Carley ranch
four years ago and had many
friends here.
"A qood axMlwim MnBroun f
Olihe
is just the thing!"
Petri
J jJ fk
PETRI WINE CO, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.
Dog Preferring
Humane Society
Finds New Home
.Petersburg, Alaska (U.R)
Cetko, the frisky Dalmatian
pointer which ran away from
seven different homes and each
time returned to the Seattle
Humane Society's kennels, had
a new master as well as a new
name Thursday.
. From now one the dog will be
known as Boas-Bobo for short.
And he'll live here at the home
of L. B. Cornelius.
Warm Welcoma
Bobo was greeted by - just
about everybody in town as he
was unloaded from the Alaska
Steamship Co. freighter Flemish
Knot Wednesday. The wayward
pooch had been sent by Doug
Boaz, who is in charge of the
Seattle Humane Society kennels,
Boaz had just about given up
trying to find a home which the
dog would prefer to the mass
Quarters of the humane society.
Every time a new owner took
the dog home, the animal would
run off at the first opportunity.
Saw Dog's Picture
Cornelius read about the sit
uation and saw a. picture of Bobo
in a Seattle newspaper, so he
decided to ask for him.
Fan mail has poured in on
Cornelius since the dog was
shipped March 28. Most of it
commended him for giving the
dog a good home, but one Ta-
coma, Wash., lady was incensed
to think he would take the ani
mal away from the Humane So
ciety where he apparently pre
ferred to live.
Basque Seeking News
Of Fellow Countrymen
Mrs. Tom Urien, Route 2, a
Basque who came here from
Spain about three years ago, is
interested in contacting other
Basque persons in the vicinity.
She believes there is a family
who came here recently from
Idaho and who are employed on
a dairy ranch in the Medford vi
cinity, though she does not know
their names or where they are
located. Anyone knowing of such
a family is asked to call Mrs.
Urien at 3-1127.
PAULSEN'S
THRIFT MARKET
CENTRAL POINT
Brings You The
ORANGE SALE
OF THE YEAR!
BUY SUNKIST ORANGES RIGHT OFF THE
TRUCK AND SAVE!
Redland Sunkist Navel Oranges are at their sweetest and juciest
now. YOU CAN BUY THESE FANCY ORANGES ALL DAY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BY THE BAG, DOZEN OR BY
THE CASE. Only fresh oranges make fresh juice, so stock up
now while this MONEY SAVING SALE is on
FANCY JUMBO
Lettuce
2 has for
t
FANCY
Bulk
Carrots
ib. 5C
Green
Cabbage
Ib. t$
Beef Pot
ROAST
ib. mc
PICNIC STYLE
PORK
ROAST
lb. 3 c
Minced
HAM
LUNCHEON MEAT
Fancy
OLEO
ib. 23
AA Lge.
EGGS
doz. Mm
s&w
COFFEE
ib. 5c
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities to Any Customer
PAULSEN'S
Th
in UMmt
CENTRAL POINT'S MOST COMPLETE
FOOD STORE
- .
Prices Effective Friday ami Saturday Only!
m--iil.i.ii.JiijLiiiiiiini.iii,'iM jprrr i . mi TOr
THEY'LL WED-Sgt Werner W. Reininger, 22-year-old Marine
quadruple amputee, and his bride-to-be, Jeanette Stretton, look
over wedding gifts at her parents' home in Hayward, Calif. They 11
be married at Oakland Naval Hospital and will live in Reininger s
home town at San Antonio, Tex. He suffered wound in Korea.
class of 1681 and later.
Tiny and Ancient
Not so well known to the
tourist is the "Schnitzelbank," a
diminutive little inn which can
accommodate no .more than 20
persons at one time. So many
initials have, been carved into
its walls that there seems to
have been room for no more
in the last hundred years.
. There are countless others.
At night, Heidelberg is a stu
dent's town as it has always been
throughout 500 years of war,
famine and dictatorship.
When the sun goes down,
Heidelberg seems suddenly to
shed the centuries and become
medieval. Its venerable old Uni
versity still echoes to the foot
steps of the romanticists of 1800.
The beer and songs will never
change. -
University of Heildelberg
Center of Romantic Legends
Heidelberg, Germany (U.R) iare covered with names of the
In the 566 years since its found
ing in 1386, the University of
Heidelberg has become the cen
ter of more romantic legends
than almost any other spot in
the world. ;
It is the goal of every tourist
in Europe who hopes to find an
old and legendary spot where
the Student Prince still sings to
the pretty barmaids, where dim
hallways are stained with blood
from some forgotten duel and
where students still gather in
smoky inns to sing the old songs
and ' down enormous quantities
of Muenchner beerCFom quaint
ly-decorated mugs.
Strangely enough, the tourist
will find all that and more, with
patience. . ,
The war left - Heidelberg un
damaged, although streams of
refugees from less fortunate cit
ies have filled the little town
nestling on the banks of the
Neckar river to the bursting
point. Location of the army of
occupation headquarters just
outside Heidelberg swelled the
population even more, and the
main part of town has taken on
the appearance of any over
crowded American street.
Tim Rolled Back
Once off the main thorough
fare the tourist finds himself in
the 18th century. In the "Old
Town" nothing has changed
since French troops burned the
city in the 30-Years war.
The red sandstone castle
whose foundations date back to
medieval times still broods si
lently above the "Old Town."
Back in the . endless maze of
narrow alleys surrounding the
square are the student inns for
which the city is famous. The
tourist will have to look closely
to find them unless he should
chance to pass at midnight when
he will hear a hundred voices
harmonizing to the strains of
"Ich hab mein Herz in Heidel
berg verloren."
The "Inn of the Red Ox," cele
brated by Mark Twain, is pos
sibly the best known. Its walls
4-H Club News
Eagle Point Club
Eagle Point 4-H Cooking Club
2 met March 26 in the home of
Mrs. Hayes. T5ur lesson was on
vegetable salads. After our meet
ing we played games.
Reporter, Linda Nease.
Central Point Club
The 4-H cake and baking girls
of Central Point 4-H club met
March 27 at the home of Mrs.
Anderson. . Our leader, Mrs.
Charles Jantzer, was present.
The meeting was called to
order by Vive-President Gayle
Childress. We sang songs and
gave the pledge. Roll call was
answered by naming a salad.
There were two members absent.
, Barbara Swanson, reporter.
SPEAKS AT DRAIN
Ashland Miss Florence P.
Allen, assistant professor of edu
cation at Southern Oregon col
lege, was -guest speaker Satur
day at a meeting of the Doug
las county chapter of American
Association of Childhood Educa
tion held at Drain. She discussed
"Tests and Their Utilization". ,
m
i -. eitfHtfitBiBiiiaaaHieiiiiiiiiiiHmiiiiiiiHiMMmiH
FOR LEjjf! J
'
Hebe's cottage cheese as it nhould taste.. smooth,
creamy, velvety downright delicious! C . .
Make your tenten menu-mating easy with these'
foOT wonderful varieties of Borden's Cottage Cheese
- Cream Style, Country Style, Cottage Cheese with
Chives, Cottage Cheese Fruit Salad.
- y
IF IT'S BORDEN'S, IT'S COT TO BE GOOD4
16 Valley Youths
Join U.S. Air Force
Here During March
Sixteen young Rogue valley
men enlisted in the U. S. Air
Force during the month of March
and are now taking their basic
training, it was reported today
by Army , Air Force recruiting
station personnel here.
The men are:
William Acy McCord, 1005
West Main street; Willard L.
Christean, 320 Chestnut street;
Gerald P. White, Ross lane; Law
rence L. Mattheisen, 25 Summit
avenue; Herbert L. Hoser, route
3, box 295; John Milton Luttrell,
1130 West. 10th street, and Don
ald L. Williams,. 1428 Hilton
road, all Medford.
James N. Young, 1825 Sis
kiyou boulevard; Laddie D. Liv
ingston, 165 B. street; LeRoy J.
CasteeL 150 North Pioneer ave
nue; Jimmie J. Johnson, 765
East Main street; . Bobby D.
Smith, 881 East Main street, and
Charley C. Robinson, 665 Clay
street, all Ashland.
Bruce L. Spaur, route 2, box
772, and James A. Bresland, P.O.
Box 669, both Central Point, and
Ronald S. Robbins, P O. Box 73,
Phoenix. "
County Dairymen
Get Milk 'Bonus'
Members of the Jackson Coun
ty Dairy Herd Improvement as
sociation get a "bonus" oi iuO
pounds of butterfat from their
herds, over and above the ave
rage for dairymen throughout the
state, it was announced today by
County Agent Earle Jossy.
Jossy said the information is
contained in the 1951 report of
the State Dairy Herd Improve
ment association.
Average production for the
1,029 cows tested in 44 herds
was 377.6 pounds of butterfat an
nually, Jossy said, and 8,810
pounds of milk.
Highest-producing herd in the
association was owned by W. D.
Mongold and Son, Eagle Point,
with an average production of
10,002 pounds of milk and 542.6
pounds of butterfat. The herd is
all purebred Jerseys.
The Grange
Griffin Creek Grange
Griffin Creek Grangers and
their friends are invited to at
tend a dance Saturday, at 8 pjn.,
Apr.il 5 in Grange hall. Women
are to take sandwiches.
The first recorded suggestion
that the earth and other planets
revolve around the sun is attrib
uted generally to Aristarchus,
an astronomer who lived on the
Greek island of Samos about
265 B.C.
Adriennes
to BEAUTIFY the
rfl' HARD-TO-FIT
'er
fe'fp- FIGURE .
,fcss W mm
Exclusive separaaonv
control" for youthful
ness, custom-curved
diaphragm line for comfort,
Jacquard rayon and cotton in
white, nude, black. Sm, Med,
Lge cups. 4
Control-Lift Bras" by
of Hollywood
MISS PENNY PORTER,
representing
Cordelia of Hoiiywood Bras
Will Be At Adrienne's
FRI. and SAT. APRIL 4 and 5
FOR SPECIAL SHOWING and FITTINGS
If You Have a Hard-to-Fit Figure
Be Sure and Consult Miss Porter
Adrienne's
214 EAST MAIN
PHONE 2-7169
jf THE SAME PRICE AS ORDINARY ? fc
II TUNA... but what a difference in J JZ 2f)tf "r. 0
j flavor and tenderness! These select T?am Jj
1 "Connoisseur cuts' are packed to the iCfiVA JfyllffPR A
THE SAME PRICE AS ORDINARY
TUNA... but what a difference in
flavor and tenderness! These select
"Connoisseur cuts are packed to the
hilt, too, with health and nourish
ment! White Star Brand Solid Pack
(Fancy) ... packed exclusively from
select tuna filets! The brand that
.made tuna famous! !
MSiMttl. i I ill IX
m
6eity Crednr'aad "Gold MtdaT
or rag. trodenwrfcs of Cntral Mills
Inc. Wesson Oil fs a reg. rodemart
of tt.Wsjo O and Snowdrift Co.
ncWhito Star Brand Tuna k a Van
Camp So Food poctnd by Van Can
SMrbodCompa.lncMoinOffiont
Tmninal Island, California.
I9SJ
BLUE LABEL...
Abo KM Sin Gram toM .
end Whan Star Broad
OiotwcTuno.
Th!f delicious Lenten Dish was
developed by Betty Crocker's
Staff at General Mills
Pnhni en Is 450 Sift togoJher t cmm ,ffol
COID MEDAX r,0,. -3 ,.p. do-WIS
l9 Powd.r. ! bp. Pow ,nf0 . MHm.
'up W ten- slir fogotrwr) V.cu. WESSON
Oil. up milk. Then pour ell at one into th.
flow. Stir with fork until iituwtooB, lid, of
: - Mno P '"'o Don. Smooth by
kiMotfing dough about K lino, witbo,, od-(.
Honol I flour. Mae. th. aoujh Uh- 3 W.
od papor (12 in. tquan).
Roll out until dough reachot do, of pop
fori off lop pap,,. Cut dough into 9 squora.'
Moko tuna filling, flak I can (I cop) WHITE
STAI kVanj TUNA; mix togothor with ap
and calory, I egg, unboot.n. Sptood t tbtp.
filling over ooch uumm. -Jl . .
oaro at for jolly roll.
'loco rollp,, o,d ,ld. 4ownt 0B ongrooiod
Moor. Hkt io to 15 minutes in hot ooo
450,J. Servo with hot souco nod by bringing
" " "'. tring condonfly) on
, W'A-ox. coo condtntod enm of aiuhnMa .
colory or chiefcon toup and 2 tbtp. choppmf
V" ."n'h wi,h 0,'r Poprika.
H yoo o GOIO MEOAl S.H-Kng HtmUoU '
fa fho South), o.it baking powdor and h.
!
Bin llll IdOKHta
li li mill
Pi
Wesson
Oil
I