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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1955)
As We Live By ELIZABETH HUtLOCK. PH.D. Blushing Troubles High School Girl Blushing is embarrassing to anyone, but particularly to a teenage girl who is none too sure of herself to begin with. (Q) "When I was 14 years old, I started lo blush. I thought I would get oyer it, but I am now 16 and I still blush at every single little thing. Boys don't talk lo me much because all they have to do is lo look at me once and my face gets red. They are ashamed lo lake me any place where lhere is light and a lot of people. It isn't because I don't participate in school af fairs; I go lo most of the par ties and clubs. I have tried to forget myself and think of the other person. Sometimes that works and t sometimes it doesn't. I have even tried dif ferent types of powder lo cov er up .my blushing, but that doesn't help much. Can you help me?" (A) you have allowed yourself to become so concerned about your blushing that you automati cally blush every time you get into a sit uation where you are sure you will blush. That is why you must take temporary measures t o build up Dr. Huriock enough con fidence that you will not blush to keep yourself from doing so. . Powder alone will not cover up the rush of blood to your face and neck. You will need something which will act as a mask to cover your skin completely. There are several excellent creams on the market designed specifically to cover birthmarks. I suggest that you consult your doctor about the one that will be best for your skin. These creams come in different shades of skin color so you can match your own coloring perfectly. After you have the cream on all areas of your skin where the blushing occurs, put a touch of rouge on your cheeks so they will look natural. Then, with this "mask," you will look like yourself, but" when you blush no one will see a change in your skin coloring. Once you feel confident that you are protected in this way, you will find yourself less nerv ous and hence, will blush less. It may take a year or so to break the blushing habit but you can do so if you follow this plan. (Copyright 19SS, General Features Corp.) Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo Wednesday,' May 22, I93S MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE -MM I I jFV'uUATTAVA W IS VERY TOUCWy-TffNo IT DOEST HEIP WflP rSTOXpM REMEMBER MER WEDDING W lUAT FELIN4 CAME OUT L Vrc5 ? Twenty dclurs t?. pretty good mall COPIES OP ALL "X i 'y " THE PICTURES lrIif?lLltE &JE BLAMES THE ZAyR& pnprAuN THEy WERE - 1 A DOUBLE CAMERA J STEAD OF UUjUST 6NE SoWE A BrESSiSAVED Son, im mo HATwat tmcti, wou eights tsEvD. Daily Road Report Dropped for Season Salem (U.R) The State High way Department said it has dis continued its daily report of road conditions for the season since all routes except a couple still closed by snow are in good shape with chains no longer necessary for motorists. Preservation of Historic Materials Urged by Authority Dr. Donald McDougall of Southern Oregon College this week urged the preservation of letters an'' materials of the pres ent day as well as those of early pioneer days. Speaking at the annual din ner meeting of the Southern Oregon Historical society at the Jacksonville Masonic hall Mon day, Dr. McDougall said 100 years from now information about present day fc ways of liv ing will be of priceless value as a part of the history of a people. Miss Claire Hanley presided at the meeting. Officers named for the coming year were presi dent, Miss Hanley, reelected; vice-president, Ralph Billings, secretary, Edith Gifford, , and treasurer, Frank De Souza. Miss Mary Hanley, new cura tor of the Jacksonville museum, was introduced, and the group adjourned to visit the Museum. Ladies of the Eastern Star prepared and served the dinner. SobbingSiimsSays: tt Takes fa Than a Ian! Be really cool . . . anytime . . . anywhere I Just a flick of your finger and the Chico Portable Air Cooler goes to work instantly ... keeping you cool and refreshed. Simply plug it in . . . wherever you are . . . and feel those "cool ocean breezes." And . . . the smart grey-green hammertone finish makes your Chico a distinctive piece of furniture. Only the Chico offers all this performance and beauty at this amazingly low pricel $450 DOWN 54950 masy ttrmt COMPLETELY PORTABLE SAFE NO INSTALLATION QUICK COOLING IDEAL ANYWHERE... hom t, office, aatrtaiMt, otel, etc PORTABLE ) SEEDED fms Cycle & Hobby Shop 23 NORTH FIR PHONE 2-2472 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate So. 9594 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE of FLOYD HENRY HART, also known as Floyd Hart and as Floyd H. Hart. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that by an Order of the above entitled Court dated May 31. 1955, the First National Bank of Portland (Oregon) was ap pointed executor of the above estate and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to said executor at its offices at 1 East Main Street, Med ford. Oregon, properly verified as provided by law within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first published June 1. 1955. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND (OREGON) Executor Farrell & Blackhurst Attorneys for Executor NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT M. A. No. 03253 Land Office. Bu reau of Land Management, Portland, Oregon. April 19, 1955. Notice is hereby given that B. Timeaus, whose address is 706 "M" Street. Grants Pass, Oregon, has made application for mineral patent to the Gray Eagle No. 1, Gray Eagle No. 2. and Gray Eagle No. 3 Lode Mining Claims, all under Mineral Survey No. 899. for lands described as follows, to-wit: Mining Claims: Beginning at Cor. No. 1 of Gray Eagle No. 1. identical with the cor. of S 8. 9, 16 and 17. T 33 S., R 4 W W M; thence S 89 37' W along the line be tween S 8 and 17. 1500.00 ft.: thence S . 05' 30" W. 589.96 feet: thence E 1499.95 ft.; thence N0 05' 30" 600 ft. to the point of beginning; Beginning at Cor. No. 1 which is on line between S 16 and 17. and is lo cated by reference to the cor of S 8, 9. 16 and 17. T. 33 S. R 4 W.. W M. which bears N 0 05' 30" W. 600 ft.: thence W 1499.95 ft.: thence S 0 05' 30" W. 574.59 ft.: thence E 1499.95 ft.; thence N 0' 05' 30" E 574.59 ft. to place of beginning. Beginning at cor No. 1. which Is identical with cor No. 2. Gray Eagle No. 1 Lode, and on line between S 8 and 17; from which the corner of S B, 9. 16 and 17. T 33 S. R 4 W. WM. bears N 89 37' E, 1500 ft.: thence S 89 37' W. 1170.23 ft.: thence S 0 05' 30" W 581.92 ft.: thence E, 1170.2 ft.: thence N 0 05' 30" E, 589.96 ft. to the place of beginning. Location notices are recorded as follows all "Official Records of Jack son County. Oregon, Gray Eagle No. 1. Gray Eagle No. 2. and Gray Eagle No. 3 Lodes Volume 39. Page 544. Mining Record. Adjoining claim to Gray Eagle No. 3 is the Slim Diggings Chrome Mine and there are no other adjoining claims. Any persons claiming adversely the mining ground or any part of same so designated and applied for, are hereby notified that unless their ad verse claims are duly filed according to law and the regulations there under with the manager of the Land Office, Portland, Oregon, within the period of the publication of the No tice of said application, thev will be barred by virtue of the provisions of Chapter 2. Title 30. U.S.C. 1940 ed.. as amended. Frances A. Patton. Manager. First publication Slay 18. 1955. NOTICE NO. 9372 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of HARRY B. DUNCAN. Deceased Notice is hereby given that the Final Account of John R. Dellenback as Administrator of the above-named estate has been filed herein and that 1:30 o'clock p.m. on June 27. 1955. at the Courthouse in Medford. Oregon has been appointed for hearing ob jections to such Final Account and settlement thereof. Dated and first published June 1, 1955. John' R. Dellenback Administrator NOTICE ,NO. 8934 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE of GEORGE A. REHART. Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned administratrix of the above estate has filed herein her final report and account and that Monday, June 27. 1955. at 9:30 o'clock A.M. at the courthouse in the city of Medford in said county, has been fixed by the above named court as the time and place for hearing objections to said final report and account and for the examination and allowance thereof. Dated and first published this 18th day of May. 1955. Mae V. Rehart. Administratrix Neff, Frohnmayer & Lowry Attorneys for Administratrix NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON PROBATE DEPARTMENT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EDWIN H. STROHMEIER. Deceased. The undersigned having been ap pointed by the above entitled Court of the State of Oregon, for the County aforesaid. Administrator with the Will Annexed of the Estate of Edwin H. Strohmeier, deceased, and having qualified, notice is hereby given to the creditors of, and all persons hav ing claims against said deceased, to present them, verified as required by law. within six months after the first publication of this notice to said Administrator with the Will Annexed at 212 Leverette Bldg.. Medford. Ore gon. . ' LA RUE MORRIS Administrator with Will Annexed of the Estate of Edwin H. Strohmeier, deceased. Dated June 7th, 1955 IN OUR 45" I YEAR OF service! edce DEAN CLINIC Open 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. Mon., Wed., Fri. 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Tues. and Thurs. Ptiysiotherapists Chiropractic PhyjieioM and other rectal ditectMS . COLON A STOMACH AILMENTS treated without hospital optntln. CREDIT TO RESPONSIBLE PEOfU Descriptive Boo Wet Write or Call Atm ' Theater Manager Plans To Attend 'Workshop' Robert P. Corbin, manager of Lippert Theaters here, will at tend a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer "Ticket-Selling Workshop" in San Francisco, Monday, June 20. Corbin plans to motor to the Bay city Thursday, June 16, to follow the National Open golf tournament on the San Fran cisco Olympic club course. After the tourney, he will continue on to the "Workshop" in the St. Francis hotel Monday. Breast Tumor Taken From Young Woman As Millions See Surgery on Television Washington (U.R) Shortly after 9:55 p.m. Tuesday millions of television watchers learned with relief that the ugly lump in the young woman's left breast was not cancer. They scooped the young woman herself by a matter of nours and her anxious husband by perhaps 15 or 20 minutes. The occasion was history's first televised surgical removal of a breast tumor. It also was the first time in history that, even while the surgeon worked, a pathologist in a distant labora tory examined the excised tissue and reported his findings by tel evision and intercom to the op erating room. Surgeon to pathologist more than one-third of a mile away: "How does it look?" Pathologist to surgeon: "Looks benign . . . mild . . . yes, it's benign" Had the verdict been "malig nant" the surgeon's work would just have begun. He would have had to remove the entire breast. As it was, his work was quick ly over. And a few minutes later Warm Weather Brings Word of Warning Portland (U.R) Oregon's late spring brought a warning today from Dr. Gordon C. Edwards, acting state health officer. Dr. Edwards warned persons who try to take too much ad vantage of the sunshine that sunstroke or heat exhaustion may strike anyone who over exerts himself or remains ex posed to the sun too long a time. the waiting husband who had not dared to turn on his TV set was hearing what, under the cir cumstances, must have been a most beautiful sound, the lovely word "benign." The show and for all its real ism it was a show was staged at Walter Reed Army Hospital and the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology (AFIP) in Wash ington. It was sponsored and produced by Smith, Kline & French La boratories of Philadelphia, in co operation with the American Medical Association, as the last in the spring series of S.K.&F.'s March of Medicine programs. The stars were the 25-year-old wife of an Army doctor; Maj. Edward S. Bres Jr., of Silver Spring, Md., a Walter Reed sur geon; and Army Capt. Claude W. Delia of. the AFIP whose new atom bomb-proof building occu pies a hill site more than 2,000 feet from the hospital where Tuesday night's surgery took place. Patient Unidentified The patient lent herself to Tuesday night's performance in the interests of public education and under just one condition that her identity be completely concealed. It was. Although it was a show, it con formed rigidly to surgical pro cedure. Even the television cam eras and cables had to be "scrubbed" before the operation. And the TV technicians, like the surgeon and his assistants, the anesthetist," the "scrub nurse" and the "circulating nurse," had to don the blue robes and cotton boots prescribed for Walter Reed Hospital rooms. Doctors Formal Just one concession was made to art instead of calling each other Ed and Claude, as they normally would do, the surgeon and pathologist addressed each other on TV as "doctor" Bres and Delia. Otherwise, the TV professionals felt, it would sound too slapdash and informal. The show started at 9:30 p.m. (EDT)'with some talk and gad getry demonstrations from the AMA's convention at Atlantic City. It was switched to Walter Reed at precisely 9:41 p.m. Six teen minutes and 45 seconds later it was over except for conclud ing comments by the announcer. Syr in Portland s Z hotel BENSON Y for convenience in fcWBSTBSN tradition . . . The Benson-on-Broadway in the heart of downtown Portland offers you all the convenience, excellent facilities, and delicious food so traditional of Western Hotels, Inc WE0T8RN HOTILO INC. l&a can hwr this. T-Lqob Steak oriLy at paaewsgr Every cut of beef Safeway Sells is nothing less than js, - S - - or 'one reason ... WMmm its! a$ed as only Safew can do t PROPER AGING is reason No. 1 why youll find your best meat value at Safeway! For example: Each T-bone -steak you buy at Safeway is aged so you taste its full natural tenderness and flavor. To assure you properly aged meat, Safeway built in this area a million dollar Central Meat Plant. Here Safeway meats are held in air-conditioned aging rooms, at controlled temperatures, the exact number of days required to develop peak goodness. CLOSE-TRIMMED, TOO! Each T-bone steak you buy at Safeway is trimmed (trimmed before weighing, so you save money) to give you a maximum of center-portion steak meat. Sketch here shows you T-bone steak as Safeway sells it with the "stew meat" tail removed (not just tucked under) and top-end gristle, bone and excess fat also removed. Safeway meat-trimming means better eating and better value! Saf, .AND TOP GRADES ONLY! Each T-bone steak you buy at Safeway is from U.S. Government top grades of beef (actually, only meat of the top grades is improved by aging!). This tender, juicy meat is packed in sterilized boxes at our Central Meat Plant and delivered to Safeway, stores by refrigerated trucks. At Safeway meat counters and at our self-service meat sections, you get the same quality! Guar, fend each &tees Our each of cut meat and you we aranfc means iuy. that se you return compl your etely must or 3026 N. E. SANDY BOULEVARD EAM3918 Portland 12,
