SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday. February 7, 1956
MOST WANTED t
y,. '-"'I'liitiii
"a
WINNING TOP VOTE in Leap Year sweepstakes poll taken
by Hollywood Bachelor Girls Club, J. Edgar Hoover, FBI
chief faces stern chase this year, according to Actress Marsx
Corday, club president. In photographs, from left: Hoover,
Senator Henry Jackson, Actor George Nader, Dag Hammar
ckjold, Al Kaline, baseball star, all bachelors. (International)
HORNBROOK
Scouts Observe Anniversary
By MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN
Hornbrook Boy Scout Troop
38 will take part this week
in the nationwide abservance
of the 46th anniversary of the
founding of the scout organiza
tion. A court of honor will be
held at the Grange hall on Feb.
8. Tenderfoot badges and merit
badges will be awarded, also
troop and patrol office insignia.
Those slated to receive tend
erfoot badges are Bennie Craw
ford, Randal Peters, Loren
Howard Cummings, Loren Payne,
Harvey Shiner, James Shook,
Carl Williams, Conrad Over
strum, Billy Jones, and Calvin
Hecosota. Merit badges are to
be warded to Mike Barnum,
, nature, safety, and hog and pork
production; Bob Payne, public
speaking, citizenship in nation
and life; Bill Holland, troop
scribe, and quartermaster; Loren
Payne, troop bugler; Mike Bar
num, patrol leader; Bob Payne,
patrol leader; Carl Williams and
Bennie Crawford, assistant pa
trol leaders, and also patrol's
scribes; Loren Cummins and
Harvey Shriner, patrol's quart
ermasters. Scoutmaster John Shinar and
the assistant scoutmaster will
be awarded badges of office.
Martin Webb of Yreka, council
advancement chairman, will be
speaker and judge, assisted by
chairman Loren Payne, advisor,
and committeemen, Al Gregory,
Tom Watt Jr., Loren Cummins,
James W. Hodge, and Mrs. R. F.
Crawford. A potluck dinner,
with Mrs. Loren Payne in
charge, will precede the court
of honor. A drawing of two
boxes of groceries will follow
the program. Everyone is in
vited to attend and lend sup
port and encouragement to the
.new troop. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Al King and
baby daughter Terry Lynn have
moved itno the Jones apartment
south of town on the Klamath
river.
Jack Bradley of Napa, Calif.,
paid a surprise visit to his moth
er, Mrs. Bertha Bradley, over
the week-end.
The Henley Bridge club met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Bertha Bradley with Mrs. Hen
ley Clawson as hostess. Receiv
ing high score was Mrs. Grace
Twigley, second was Mrs. Mar
shall Horn; other members play
ing were Mrs. Will Rogers, Mrs.
Lester Nye, Mrs. Frank Graves
of Hilts, Mrs. Frank Ohlund,
Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Clawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jacobs
returned recently from a two
weeks trip to Mexico. On their
return, they were met at -the
Medford airport by Mr. and
Mrs! Lawrence Breceda.
The Sewing club met on Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Harry
Chapman. Members present wece
Mrs. James Hodge, Mrs. Mar
shall Horn, Mrs. S. D. Haworth,
Mrs. L. C. Walsh, Mrs. Lawrence
Breceda, Mrs. L. E. Jeter. Mrs.
Ed Smith was unable to attend
because of illness. The meeting
honored the January birthday of
Mrs. Hodge and Mrs. Walsh
Oliver Frick has as his guest
for a few days Robert Hagan
of Red Bluff, Calif. The boys
have just returned from two
weeks spent at Canyonville, Ore.
They also attended the mission
ary meeting in Portland of the
Assemblies of God church, at
which the late Gov. Paul Patter
son was a speaker. They report
everyone with whom they talk
ed as expressing shock and grief
at the untimely, death of the
much-liked and respected governor.
Bob Burns' Estate
Figured at $500,000
Los Angeles (U.R) Come
dian Bob (Bazooka) Burns, who
died last Thursday at the age of
65, left an estate of about $500,
000 to his widow, Mrs. Harriet
Burns, his will showed today.
The will, signed Aug. 23, 1950
was filed for probate yesterday
in Superior Court. It stated that
Mrs. Burns, Canoga Park, Calif.
was to inherit the entire estate
provided she survives the com
edian by five months.
Otherwise, the will stipulated
$25,000 is to be given to a son
by Burns' first marriage, Bob
Burns Jr., 33, with the rest to
be divided among three children
by his second marriage, Barbara
17, William,' 16, and Stephen,
15.
Granqe
Shady Cove Grange
The Shady Cove Grange will
hold its regular meeting Feb.
8. All members are asked to
bring a Valentine. ' .
University of Chile
Honors Copper Official
Santiago, Chile (U.R) The
University: of Chile today hon
ored Roy Glover, president of
the Anaconda company, by mak
ing him a member of its Insti
tute of Political Administrative
Sciences.
Glover is currently inspecting
Anaconda's copper mining prop
erties in Chile. The Newspaper
El Mercurio hailed him yester
day as a "modern businessman
with a wide cultural background."
lebruanf?
No, we don't have
Christmas in February ...
But you'll enjoy a merry,
prepaid Christmas next December
'by joining U. S. National's
Christmas dub now ... in February.
Do your Christmas saving early...
Join our Christmas Club tocUupf
MEDFORD BRANCH
MEMBER FEDEKAl DEPOSIT INSVIANCE CORPORATION
Soviet Balloon Falls
On Japanese Island
Tokyo (U.R) A Russian
boloon fell on the northernmost
Japanese island of Hokkaido
Saturday two days before Mos
cow protested to the United
States, West Germany and Tur
key against sending baloons over
eastern Europe, it was reported
today.
The Japanese Kyodo news
agency said the Russian balloon
landed near the village of Ok
eto. It carried a small aluminum
box which presumably contain
ed meteorological equipment
and had the words for "atmos
pheric observation" in Russian
imprinted on the bag.
ADDRESSING CONGRESSMEN, British Prime Minister Sir
Anthony Eden says atom bomb acts as deterrent to war be
cause all powerful nations now have it. Seated behind Eden
is Sam Rayburn (D), Tex., House Speaker. (International)
Princess Visits
Television Studio
London (U.R) Princess
Margaret paid her first visit to
a television studio Monday night
and surprised everybody by
joining a chorus in singing "Liz
zie Borden," a raucous Ameri
can tune about an accused mur
deress. The princess, witn a mink coat
draped over her shoulders, sat in
the control room tapping her
foot rhythmically while the Brit
ish Broadcasting Corp. televised
the "Tin Pan Alley" show.
When the chorus struck up
"Lizzie Borden," the princess
joined in and sang the entire
song. The chorus starts: "Oh,
you can't chop jtaur moma up
in Massachusetts."
When Yo:i
See
GEORGE LEWIS
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A
IT 11 11 9
iellogg s
By W H. Vahderploeg
' President, Kellogg Company
TDEFORE our founder, W. K. Kellogg, died in 1951, he
had a great concept about a new cereal. He believed
that valuable properties of other foods could be combined
with those of the grains in such a way as to produce a
concentrated high-quality protein food in a delicious
new cereal form.
It has beenjny privilege to carry this idea forward.
For the past four years, we at Kellogg' s have been
working hand in hand with two of our great universities
on this project.
Out of it has come an achievement that is perhaps the
greatest in our history.. V ' ; r! r ':
This new cereal food is an unusual combination of
nourishing grains and other natural foods including
milk and yeast.
It's a ready-to-eat cereal remarkably rich in high
quality protein about twice as much as the aver
age, and more protein than in any other well-known
cereal, hot or cold.
It has a combination of vitamins specified for us
by the nutrition departments of the universities
who worked with us as being most needed by most
people.
Yet the surprising thing is that with all its health-giving
properties this is probably the. most enjoyable cereal
anyone has ever put into his mouth. It's not quite a puff,
not quite a flake, but I can assure you, it's' unusually
tempting to eat.
You may be interested in knowing what happened
when we sent this new high-protein cereal out in a plain
package to several thousand people whose opinions are
-rather important to us people just like you.
To begin with, 4 out x of 5 started off by saying how
much they liked its taste. .
One physician said: "This is not just a new cereal
it's a new protein food."
A food editor told us: "It's amazing that a cereal
with so much solid nourishment could be so light
and tasty." . .
- We're calling the new cereal our Special K because we
feel the big red "K" in. our trade mark is more or less our
coat of arms. -
Special K is on hand now at most grocer's. We want
you to try it for its unusual flavor and excellent health
benefits. We particularly address this invitation to people
who haven't been eating cereals too frequently.
We feel sure you'll enjoy Special K, for breakfast
and any time of day you want something wholesome
and good'tasting.
OF BATTLE CREEK
of
Batt
e Creek
tl
Here's the Nutrition Story of Special K
WHAT 1 OUNCE OF SPECIAL K HAS
Shara of Notional Research Council Recommended
uaily Allowance tor aauir maie.
WHY YOU
NEED IT
WHERE TO GET
THE REST OF
WHAT YOU NEED
PROTEIN More than any other leading To grow cm when you're Iom foodrf mmnjri
cereal-hotord-twiceasmuastteir - JfiSgfiS
average : high-quality protein from grain, every of your aduit mixture of vegetable
milk, yeast. Special K is the only leading proteins such as pro
cereal containing added costly, protein-rich vided by beans, peas,
wheat gluten and wheat germ. - - - grains.
- One serving, with milk, produces 15 of
a grown man's daily recommended allow
ance. VITAMIN D A full day's recommended Essential to children for Irradiated milk land
,. . calcium utilization and milk products, fish oils,
fp nd'ed dany eHowanc. for cMdren and 2D"C 'fl - "S
ance. of other odulh not ipeafiedj ularlyinwinter months.
VITAMIN Bl (thiamine) One-fourth of Essential to nerve fune- Meats (especially pork),
j.. ,nm-nded allowance. t"00" utilization of car- grains, milk, vegeta-
a day s recommended allowance. bohydrate foods; stun- bles, and fruits, all con-
' . ulates good appetite. , tribute.
VITAMIN B2 (riboflavin) More than - Essential to growth. Liver, milk products,
30 of a day's recommended allowance. ZSgSL Sgk"
VITAMIN C One-eighth of a day's reo- . Helps maintain healthy Citrus fruits, tomatoes,
, , ii teeth and gums, aids green and leafy vege-
ommended allowance. - tissue repair. The and- tobies, baked potato.
.,.,... scorbutic vitamin. ,
NIACINAMIDE More than 30 of a . Important to condition Liver.peanuts,poultry.
dly-s recommended allowance. : ;
' nun
VITAMIN Bm Scientists have not fully 'i Bwwitial to formation Meats, , etpecUUy liver
deUmedhuLn recommended allow- kidney.
ances. Special K contains an amount judged tant toother bodyfunc- -
by authorities to equal a day's recommended tions.
allowance. -
COPPER-IRON More than one-third These two minerals are Meats, green vegeta-
ofaday'srecommendedallowanceofeach. "e.. peas, beans.
SPECIAL K also contains FOLACIN, a nutritionally signincanr vrcamin on wnicn exact
mended allowances have not been determined, CALCIUM, PHOSPHORUS, IODINE.