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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1955)
"TfcVt V i urn ;- --'2-j:-':-- IfWl MM TWO MEDTORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday. February 17. 1955 Far East Offers Formula Against Being Frostbitten Tokyo (U.R) If you are afraid you will get frostbitten this winter, you can relax. Here' a special formula from the mysterious Far East. Villagers in Japan are confi dent that if you eat boiled green onions and fried beancurds at the beginning of the cold season, you will avoid frostbite. If you wonder whether you will have good luck this winter, stop wondering. You can find out easily by looking in your tea cup. If the tea leaves "stand "up" in the cup, good days are ahead. 9 These bits of advice are things " a lot of people in Japan still be lieve, according to a recent sur vey. Here are just a few of the superstitions .still going full steam: - If one sews a rice-bran bag on a moonlight night, she will be come very proficient at sewing. Wish Will B. Fulfilled If one makes a wish when one sees a shooting star, that wish will be fulfilled. A family with a consumptive member. would do well to get a pet black cat. A person will lose his or her parents early if wisdom teeth grow. Girls born in a certain year will kill their husbands. (The certain year was not given, so husbands better be on the alert all the time.) An unwed girl who changes her place at a meal is bound to marry more than once. If a pregnant woman sees a fire and presses her hand to any spot on her body, the baby will have a birthmark on the same spot. A pregnant woman who steps over an egg will not have an easy or safe labor. If a pregnant woman does not sew on both sleeves of a kimona on the same day, a deformed child will be born BEAUTY MISSING Search parties are searching country, north of Rome, Italy where z Belgian S a b e n a Airliner crashed with 29 persons aboard, including Italian beauty queen Marcella Mari ani (above) and four Americans. Rogue River Mysterious Sub Hunted Off Florida Miami (U.R) Navy planes searched today for a mysterious submarine seen silhouetted for a brief instant in the moonlight by two Coast Guardsmen before it disappeared off the Florida coast. " .;. ' The sailors sighted the craft 30 miles from the Air Force secret guided missile center -at Cocoa, Fla. 'X:.'::; V;',. "It was definitely subma rine," they said. A Navy spokes man said the United States had no subs operating in the area. He added that it had not yet been decided whether to label the craft friendly or hostile. A Navy officer in Washington expressed some skepticism that the object sighted actually was a submarine. , - Sub-hunting air squadrons were dispatched to the area 0 Wednesday afternoon. The Navy declined to say how many-planes were engaged in the search. Rogue River Mrs. Harold Craig and small sons and Charles Marshall of Wilming ton, Calif., visited their mother, Mrs. Mildred Marshall of Wards Creek the past week. ' Mrs. Guy Musser left Feb. 12 for Long Beach and 29 Palms, Calif., for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Vern Bayles is in charge of the dry goods store while while Mrs. Musser is away. R. L. Hollins of Post Falls, Idaho, stopped by recently for a visit with his nephew and fam ily, the Lloyd Smiths while en route from Van Nuys, Calif., where he has spent the past six weeks visiting his daughter. Womens Association of Hope Presbyterian church will hold the regular meeting Feb. 17 at the Manse at 7:45 p.m. The first two chapters of ' Hebrews will be the lesson and all women are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Clyde are parents of a 1V pound boy born Feb. 14 at Community hos pital in Medford. Father and Child night was held at the regular Lions meet ing Feb. 7 with 30 children and 40 Lions present, A .comic mo vie was shown for the children. Recent visitors at the Garfield Laws, home were their daugh ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew -Johnson of Portland. Mrs. Don Gregory, Mrs. Leon Robbing, Mrs. Dale Hatch and daughter Rhonda visited Mrs. LEarl Garrett of : Myrtle"- Creek Feb. 1 1 . While there they visit ed the glove factory: Miss La Rea "Dennis who is a student at Willamette univer sity recently prepared a theme on the history . of her home town of Rogue River. She is minoring in history. Her paper tppaivpH the ffraHo nf A. Ann' was selected as one jof the , best themes in the class. It was plac ed in the files of the university. Her professor stated that he had been at ' the - university since 1909 and that La Rae's paper was the tenth which . lie had placed in the files during that time. . ' ' On The Side By E. V. DURLING (Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Have you written a song you think could become popular? Have it copyrighted at once. Only costs $4. Copyright is good for twenty-eight years. Then it can be renewed for twenty-eight more years. So you might collect royalties for fifty-six years! The American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers will help you collect. At one time, to achieve membership in "AS CAP," it was necessary to have written five , successful songs. Now a composer can join after writing one successful song. Bathing Beauty Ideal measurements for wom en wishing to look well in bath ing suits are said by figure con trol experts to be, height, 5 feet 5; weight, 118; bust, 33; waist, 22, and hips, 33V&. So, sir, get out the tape measure and check to see if your wife has any chance of winning this year's "Mrs. America' 'title. Bugle Calls Are you a United States Army veteran? Who do you say wakes up the . bugler? Do you know how many bugle calls there are? Does an Army bugler use a bu gle or a trumpet? How did the call "Taps" originate? That last query may be too tough for you. "Taps" was originated by Gen. Daniel Butterfield of the Union Army during the war between the States. The general,, a mu sician, didn't care for the "Tat too" call then used to close the Army day. So he taught the bu gler a new melody. That melody is the one now known as "Taps." Please Note If everybody had the same ex perience we have had with our television set, the television re pair men would starve to death. Our set has not been out of order in over two years. That's right, sir. We have had no reason to call a TV repair man in all that time. Is it a record? Bearing Out A thoroughbred that' "bears out" during a race is usually a tired horse. The poor animal is staggering. It probably has been called upon to do something it is not truly capable of. As, for example, running a longer dis tance than it is accustomed to or has the endurance for. When a foul is caused by a horse bearing out, the trainer should be ques tioned : as well as the jockey. Fact is, the trainer is more often at fault in these cases than the rider. Asking Queries from clients. Q Wasn't . there a novel ".titled "Rhonda Fleming"? Samefria'me as the film star? A. George Mere dith's novel was titled "Rhoda Fleming." Heroine's first name was not Rhonda but Rhoda. Same as the heroine of the song titled "Rhoda Had a Pagoda." Horses & Women H ' s It was Elsa Maxwell who ob served, Heavy . women com mand more attention than thin ones and usually ' have; more friends. They're not such bores, always preoccupied with clothes. All large women should wear black. Miss Maxwell is 5 feet 3 and weighs 215. W 1 N A New G.E. MOBILE MAID Now OnAsk Us For Full Particulars m uvu TEUAL t :Si5 I. . .. I - SI I I III I We Will Wash Your Dishes for NOTHING - the NEW General Electric Automatic Washer Way. We Will Furnish the Dishwasher and Soap You Furnish the Dirty Dishes THEN YOU CAN BUY THE Authorized Dealer General. Electric Appliances AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER On A Mcnthly Payment Basis For Only 115 E. MAIN PHONE 2-4585 37 a Day After. 2 Years It's Yours and Your Dishwashing is FREEI; O No Installation .0,K'nfl-Si Capacity w ' O Completely Automatic O Roll-Around Convenience They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo 7 SOTi)s!V-!JU LOMDOM BROIL? NO? HiMAV-MOV ABOUT BOUILLABAISSE?) M'AUUW"! JUST J UKE-OU. WELL SiMME TWE FRANKS AMD BEAMS- Mr. SI WE JUST GOT WHAT'S ON THE MEMU- FRANKS AA BEANS , COMIM' up;. THERE'S OL' PMEASAtfT-UHDEft 6LASS46AIN HE WANTS EVER- BODY TO KNOW MBS USED TO eatins men k CLASS DISHES IN RITZV JOINTS- STICK 4T33UND TD SEE HIM RXJR WATER IN HIS COFFEE CUP TO USE P3RAFINSER BOWL" ONE T1ME.AND RED VA jmiu' iHcr uribr rtis TUE IW TUP I REALLY THOUGHT HE V&S NIFTY TILL HE FOR GOT HIMSELF Atf ORDERED A SAUCER OF TEA WEATHER By United Press Northern California: Occasion al rain with snow in mountains; clearing and .coider extreme north tonight. . 2-1 eon, twg. pkc rgATrm nrymcATR l. nou cht5 rastmrp. Casing the guy . who asks for the aoon and them settles for the c GREEN CHEESE" II. its m t n --mi i p S MATLOHATTO MILDRED c.BUKNOSKVi Winter Rests in Most of Nations By UNITED PRESS Winter took a rest in most of the nation today, although it swept New England and most of New York State with up to five inches of snow. Temperatures were in the comparatively mild 30s in the great plains from Texas to the Dakotas early today and rose to a summery 54 at Chadron, Neb., yesterday. A cold pocket still hung on in the northern midwest, however, and the thermometer registered one below zero in Wisconsin at Wausau and Eau Claire. The northeastern snows, ranging in depth from ohe to five inches, thickened the white blanket over the area. There was 20 inches of snow on the ground at Utica, N.Y., and 12 inches at Binghampton, N.Y. Across the nation, rain and snow stretched from Idaho and HOT DOG Goshen, N. Y. (U.R) A hot dog started a fire here that gut ted a two-story house and sent a woman to the hospital. The dog named Rover . caught fire while lying close to a gas heater. It dived under the sofa, and the fire spread. Utah southwestward to South ern California. - . " The rains were gentle at Los Angeles, Calif., but four teen agers were killed when their car skidded on wet pavement and crashed into a truck. . The population of Morocco has more than doubled in the last 55 years. Of more than 8,000,000 people, approximately 363,000' are Europeans, 200,000 are Mor occan. Jews, and the rest ere Moslems. Al's Market & Groceries SPECIALS for FRIDAY & SATURDAY! o MEATS - Good Quality BEEF ROASTS u 29 R01K1D STEAK u. 59 T-Bone or Sirloin u. 49' Good Ground -DeaULi u 27' AA Large Country Fresh . EGGS No. 1 BANANAS CARROTS Potatoes Cello Bag No. 1 Klamath Falls No. 2 Klamath Falls Doz. 51' 2.29' 2 bags 10 ,,43' Potatoes 50 . it ALL MERCHANDISE A, jRT GUARANTEED GOOD! 838 MeAndrews Rd. Phone 2-5475 2 Blocks North 3 Blocks West of Jackson School Nothing like this ever happened to meat loaf before ... . - . - " '- -9' , - ,?" - . -Hi n ' :: -' ' , . i r. ; : .- 1 IT'S NEW! a wonderfully rich-flavored loaf of beef and cheese... made extra juicy and delicious by Morning Millc. NEVER have yoa made meat loaf so tender and moist, through and through. That's because Morning Milk is concentrated to double richness . . . has the consistency of rich cream. AND NEVER hare yoa made it so Usty. For Motsiag Milk has special blending qualities that ; make it blend better with ; other recipe ingredients . to bring out more of their good flavor. fTTAKES MORNING MIUC... NO OTHER. FORM OF MIUC ' WILL DO CHEESEUaGE3 LOAF' t (MalMff turiapi 1 egg ' ! l cap endar romM -IV4 poondi fttttd beet . 1V4 ttMAOOM ftftlt mpooB uj ram I tabktnooo ousts I cap grated Amenae Blend aQ afeen except cheese nril tboreeghiy iaixed. Lioe kwf pan with heavy waxed paper. Place Yi cop cheese in bottom of pan; spread evenly. Cbver with half of meat loaf mixture. Repeat with remaining cheese and meat layer. Bake in moderate oven (350 F.) about I hour. Allow loaf to stand about 10 innttt before turning c-t on platter. Remove paper; abet tot serving. .. . e. e-' I f ii - t n V.' -f
