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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1955)
o a Monday, August 15, 1955 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN STAR GAZERO -By CLAY R. POLLAN- 5 AtlfS WAR 22 Your Daily Activity Guide According to the Start. UMA SEPT. 23 T-H How to spare the pocketbook ....and spoil tho man! MOCK O To develop messoge for Tuesday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. 8-10-13-34 dl o VV 4-17-21-35 "", -JC45-6575 37-46-57 TAUKJS APR 21 euPwoV Don't You Push Finonctol Sea Progress Need 31 Extra 32 Sidetrock 33 Relief 34 From 35 Good 36 You 37 The 33 Touchy 39 May 40 Relieve 61 If 62 Of 63 Some 64 Attracted 65 Are 66 Worry 67 Pressure 63 Tonight 69 Your 70 Facts SCORPIO OCT. 24 f-Si . niM.f. V-J WAY 31 NOV 22 '"OX. M. - . ru t . mu"iroo 9-27-32-43 bc-39-40-43 wain for lh '54-63-73- Cam k6-76-80-89V; GEMINI SAGITTARIUS NOV, 23 . " Kine. rmwec and rvi. n. . 8 Tok " 9 Activity 10 Your 1 1 Someone 12 Creative 13 Cue 14 Hopoy 15 Be 16 Indicated 17 Events 18 Will 19 Try 20 Efforts 21 And 22 To 23 Meet 24 Try 25 Fr,end 26 Some 27 Will 29 Be 29 And c PVVJUNE22 0EC 22 C KKl 1-13-23-38 163-72-31-88 41 Out 71 To 5-25-44-47 42 Nervousness 72 Don't 55-69-84-85 o CANCB JUNE 23 43 Some 73 Visits o CAPRICORN JAM 20 Vv O NOTE- Af if ' vea fr 1 W 10 a 2-ou7r Uc ad Pv 2- 7-26-31 My 33-43-67 4- 6-16-24Vl Ul. 77.73 VsJ, no AQUARIUS JULY 24 JAN 21 i 44 And 45 Tidings 46 Other 47 Step 43 From 49 Display 50 People 51 Opposite 52 Your 53 Sex 54 Poy 55 Up 56 Sure 57 Fellow 58 Halfway 59 Is 74 Possible 75 Indicated 76 And 77 New 78 Ideas 79 You 80 Lighten 81 Invite 82 Wares 83 And 84 Social 85 Activities 86 Figures 87 Wisely 83 Arguments 89 Tension BHHu few e Ct o o o C.O sio V? o e3 G AUG 23 M5-30-56 '2 70-83-86 tea V!GO AUG 24 SEPT 22 ) 3-12-20-29 49-52-82-87 30 Too 60 Strongly 90 Today ($pGood (Adverse ) Neutral FEB 19 ; ki.aWK k4-71-79-90Vl r PISCES FEB. 20 MAR 21 19-22-23-50, 58-61-74 A Nkhol's Worth of ... Comment On This and That Tater Top Mountain, Tenn.- (Qj.W This big old mole hill is famous for several things. Nice moun tain folks who serve up tasty sow belly, grits and eggs breakfast. Also sour wood honey, the blossoms of the sour wood trees. And also corn whiskey, or the good " O ft? 3 ;, ('i L n. o o O ft-' Harman Nicholc Cold mountain dew, which we'll get around, to in just a minute. Q We came" down to this tri-city area on the maiden hedge-hop ping flight from Washington by Piedmont Airlines. Idea was to look at the scenery, which was out of this world, with a back 'drop of mountains like Tater Top, beautiful man-made Wa- tuga lake which was created so that the Tennessee Valley Au thority could get going. Butler, Tenn., had to be scuttled, by the way, and what was Butler is now under over 100 feet of water. Granddaddy Recipe The tri-cities are Bristol, i Johsnon City, and Kingsport, which have an airport right be tveen all three towns. Well, rancinto a fellow by the name of Nat T. Winston of ( Johnson City, who happens to rtold a couple of distinctions. First off he is president of the Home Federal Savings and Loan G Association. Second off, he says lie has what is considered to be 1he granddaddy of recipes for pure corn whiskey. "If the recipe is not the orig inal," Winston told me, "it is the next of kin. We are not try ing to corrupt the morals of right-thinking people, but may be you would like to know how the stuff is made. It's also good as a medicine, and that is what we all down here recommend. Take) Soma Corn' Anyhow, if you are in need of mountain medicine and have the time, here is what Winston says to do. Put .whole grains of corn be tween wet burlap sacks, and put in in the cellar, and let it sprout How many grains of corn is a Tennessee secret. This becomes the malt. When it dries, Slash it up roughly. Take corn meal and put it in a barrel, dump in a "little" hot water so that it will make a crust on top. "Got to do this right,"" Win ton said, "and underneath it Will steam." By HARMAN W. NICHOLS United Prat wtara Writer Let this concoction sit for a couple of days and then jab around until you break up the crust. Now is the time, if you still are with us, to add some of the malt about one pint to a gallon of meal. Put two pounds of sugar to a gallon of meal. And add a cake or two of yeast. Then you pour in three or four gallons of water to each gallon of meal, to make a mash, and let it sour. This takes about two weeks. After that you run into the business of distilling, Winston didn't say how you go about distilling, and how the mountain folks do it is their business and their secret. The finished product comes out colorless. They say it packs quite - a sock, and has been known to cure the sniffles. Nimitz Recalls Tokyo Bombing San Francisco (U.R) Re tired Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz recalled yesterday how a B29 bombing raid forced Radio Tokyo off the air 10 years ago Just as fanatic Japanese mili tarists were preparing to urge w their countrymen to continue O the war. 3 )ri? o Nimitz reviewed the last days t. World War II in an address c commemorating the 10th anni P, versary of V-J day in a cere j xnony at Golden Gate National O Cemetery in San Bruno. He was commander of Allied naval o forces in the Pacific during the last war. The ceremony was the .last event of the Air Force Associa tion convention. Some 200 per sons attended. Nimitz told how Emperor Kirohito, in an "unprecedented Imperial intervention," over ruled his army officers and de cided to surrender after the B29 raid prevented them from rally ing the nation over the radio. The silver-haired commander praised the "sound teamword of all our-armed forces which worked so harmoniously to gether" for victory over Japan. He urged the nation to maintain its defenses and to remain strong " to meet our respon sibilities . . s) to the brave men whose memory we honor." ?3 3 As We Live By ELIZABETH HU3LOCK, PH.D. SHY PERSON IS OFTEN CONSIDERED SNOBBISH Shy people are often misunder stood. People think they are cold f and unfriendly when actually their behavior springs from a feeling of inse curity. (Q) "I am 19 years eld, at tractive, and anxious to have people like me and to be able to Dr. Hexlock feel at ease with everyone. But I have a nagging problem that is mak ing me very unhappy. I am considered a snob because I'm rather unfriendly toward peo ple. I really don't mean to be. I'd like so much to be gay and friendly instead of seemingly could and sophisticated, but I can't seem to change. I think that basically I am shy and afraid of making social blun ders so I try to avoid letting people really get to know me. I'll appreciate any advice and help you can give me." (A) First, let me say that peo ple overlook the social blunders of a friendly person much more readily than they do those of one who is cold and gives the impression of being a snob. Keeping this in mind should help you overcome one of the barriers to letting people get to know the real you. Most people who are consid ered snobs are basically shy and insecure. They are so afraid of doing and saying the wrong thing that they are constantly on the defensive. This reflects in their behavior and causes people to dislike them. Your shyness doubtless comes from feeling insecure about so cial etiquette. You say you are attractive, which eliminates one of the most common causes for feelings of insecurity. Why not get some books on etiquette from your library? Learn what and what not to do in all sorts of social situa tions. This should go a long way toward breaking down the de fensive wall you have built around yourself in your fear of doing the wrong thing. Then, too, you must learn not to be upset by social blunders. Laugh them off. If you treat them in a humorous way, people will think you are a good sport and will like you much better than they now do when you are so afraid of doing the wrong thing that you seem cold and stiff. COPYRIGHT 1955,. GENERAL FEATURES CORP.) HONORED GUEST ABSENT Lodi, Wis. (U.R) Local folks were so impressed with "Susie" the duck's regularity in nesting each year at the same spot on Spring Creek that they held a big festival in her- honor Sunday. Some 8,000 persons showed up and took part in pa rades, softball games, art and puppet shows. But, there was one hitch. For the first time since 1947, Susie didn't show up. Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for Monday; other days 5:30 previous day. Fnr crptt.incr extra mileage out of your budget - D o - . and at the same time pampering your husband's appetite, nothing beats good ground beet, ihat s tor sure when ycu serve tasty, economical ground beef from Safeway. It's selected beef-tender, juicy chunks of flavorful meat ground fresh daily and sold fresh. And it keeps its volume well in cooking because of low fat content Try Safeway ground beef in your favorite recipes. 9 rn m ARSH ALLOW: Luncheon Meat Mb. Fluff-i-est With Sealed in Freshness PR. PEANUT -BUTTE Arams 12-Oz. 3 for $0Q Beverly ... Is Smooth, Rich and Creamy 18-0z. Jar Sundown Whole Unpeeled. Ideal on the breakfast table or on tasty summer salads. 5 S $ 1 00 Friskies Dog Food Tomato Juice Sunny Dawn Green Beans Gardenside Rath Corned Beef Sandwich Spread 679c 46-oz. 23c 303 can 225C 43c Lunch Box. Qt. Jar 59c Snow Star Is a Smooth Summertime Treat. flee Cream Qt. 4 Delightful Flavors 45c &89c C3I1G Sll3r Pure Granulated Bag 95C P, PI" For the Finest Biscuits 40-oz. AiT rleet 111 IX or Shortcake. Pkg. 03G Nob Hill Coffee It. 84c it 1.67 Airway Coffee . 82c 163 Edwards Coffee S 89c E 177 Duma Serve Canterbury tin Hava Me,rose Brand 1-,b- 00a llg UdlS Vanilla Flavored Pkg. Lift Margarine 7L IZ 2 39c 48-bag. AA. Piping Hot or Ice Cold Pkg. (J&V Tender, Uniformly Aged "USDA Choice" Beef BOILING BEEF U You get More Value for your monev when vou buy boiling beef at Safeway. All cuts are b well trimmed. Beef Short Ribs ',"" 19c mm T-Bone Steak ;.5uhr't.. 1.05 Boneless Top Sirloin fL'Ji lI: 1.25 fl n -.-.I Boneless Cuts for Old Fashioned Stew I fl.l. Full Cut Bone in. iiounu oiea Aged for Flavor lb. 69c lb. 75c Pork Liver at No Extra Cost to You. LB. 29c lb. 49c lb. 29c Somerset 7 Varieties I'IaZmava Somerset or Del Monte. If Cine 10 A Real Summer Treat. Lunch Meats Stick Bologna VrTI: 39c Sliced Bacon TuTs'ikl"' 2 lb.pkg.1-i9 lb. 33c lb. 55c 29c Smoked Bacon Squares Ci;-J llMi:L..4 Captain's OlllttU lldllUUl Choice Chicken Pies Frozen 8-OZ. PKG. I Eananas H Golden Ki (ft II Ripe lB JlSl II Beauties SJ I Delicious, Sugar-Sweet Grapes Thompson Red Seedless JQq Malaga "jQ Blushing Red Ripe Peaches 19c 25c J. H. Hales, Beauties. Red Havens lb. or Dinner . A Real Summertime Treat! Now you can start your breakfast and end your dinner with the finest cantaloupes available . . . carefully selected for perfect flavor. Safeway guarantees you'll love 'em . . . or your money back. lb. 1 Vz Enjoy Crisp, Clean Garden Fresh Sweet Corn 12 69c Red Ripe Beauties Firm and Fresh Tomatoes U. S. No. 1 Fancy White Shaffer Potatoes 8 to 15 oz. IS.. 69045 mmm . 47 lb. 25c U. S. No. 1 Fancy New Red Potatoes 10 33c White or Whole Wheat . . . Save 2c on Each Loaf Mrs. Wright's Bread tee 26c Loaf 18C Drink Delicious Regular or Homogenized LUCERNE 3.8 Milk c 2 43cc;143c . u ANACIN For Fast Relief Box 30' .49' CHIFFON Toilet Tissue Roll 225' ZEE TOWELS Strong, Absorbent. Ea. Roll 18' punEX Liquid Bleach Vi Gal 29' Puss II' Boots 7 77c nODMEL CHILI 7fti Cat Food 15-oz. Can Em I Em i Chili Con Carni with Beans Lm M MALAIII 6.o,.Eol,lo 1890 F-rtnch Dressing. 29' Heinz KETCHUP Famous for Quality. 14-oz. Btl. 21 G Prices In this adverti'ament are in effect Monday through Wednesday, Aug. 17 at Safe way in Medford. We reserve the right to Limit quantities. No sales to, dealers or their representatives. Every item is unconditionally guaranteed or your money back. 0
