Medford mail tribune., July 20, 1956, Image 2

T'A'O WECrCP.D 'CP.FCD?:: MAIL TPIB'JT-'S
Friday, July 20. 1358
Nurses Needed
In Mother-Baby
Nursing Classes
'oc'ieiy Sightless Boy's Courage Awes
Parents; Plays With Tool Set
Child Wins 'Daddy's Star' Campaign
For Flashing Lights at Rail Crossing
Week's Sewing Buy
Local
ife
a;i,
1 1 1
Navy Man'
Candidate
For Navy Contest
hp
tioi .
p"" -VS.S
'.
Mr.'
f-.. n
C'oMipO
11 St V.
N:ivy
V. . I
i:
! I.
tin? Ii.'ltl
IS spoils.
"I1. V
i'T r,f t:n
i coinm-tit
IM' HI dish.
i't i;
M:-s. r
ii will
liCiii ;uit
IV-
oi
. ai prone.
I.f ti
a free trip I" 14
ciii's o! ti.e Lmva spi'ps an
to I In 1 1 .
.J'Tison, u hpsp rifiilirr is Mi's
Waller Jens' n. is a graduate i'f
Medford Senior Hi eh school. His
v.ite is r-?idin? in Ridgecrest,
Calif.
To enter the contest married
servicemen were invited to
nominate their wives as candi
dates. The wives were required'
to submit letters in their own
handwriting statins the reason
why they are prnud their hus
bands are in the Navy.
Annual Picnic Sunday
At TouVele Park
M
S::.ip to sca . sin;
;.s n ton! .-undrew
Loiiid' T iipi'Oi!' 1'.-
- r;ip-itr"iii!(! s' ic. i
iiu;v to sniii'.;ii jm
ihe d;;;gra;r, op.
i f ' 1 1 i m u too You i'-
Orlando. Fla U c Mike Si
bole, the forr-ycar-old boy
whose pyre w ere removed to
a-, e hit life, played the zatne
of sightless existence today with
a courage that awed his sorrow
r.s parents.
The yoprgMpr whop ppght
tilled at the hearts of news
paper readers in many par;- of
P-.p world lias amazed erowmips
by eating deftly and playing
' with a too kit in his firs! days
of lo'al blindness.
Dociors indicated he wo;.!d
leu-., e P p hospital today.
Only 50-50 Chance
?.l;ke's nnc remain!!':: eye as
rp.'ii'iv rd Vrdnrday in an opera
tion v.hii dnci'irs said cave him
n"p- a ."'O..V r::!:c 'o r'i s; r :' r
a: rn r,f ca:, er. li.s i.tiir e e
'.' .!-. !'r;j-n eri Pa o -. p.'U's azo
io pp immediate grave
ry of Pr Rrv. and Mrs.
famet V. Sioolo now !,e would
take the ne'.. s of their heart
rending choice of blindness over
death Mike ave reassuring an
swer by his display of a game
spirit.
Attendants at the Holiday
House Sanitarium said Mike had
fully regained his robust appe
tite by Thursday night and ate
a rr.eal of chicken and rice soun.
mashed potatoes and milk skill
fully and without help.
For dessert lie requested
watermelon which was cut into
pieces small enough fnr him. He
ate it with his fingers.
After supper a load of to;, s of
Helen Keller Begs
Parents of Child
To Look Hopefully
many kinds which had been sent
by w cll-wi.hers were broiight
into Mike's hospital rem. v. here
his fatiier described each of
them to Mike.
Tool Kit Holds Fancy
The P'ol k:t captured Mike's
fancy and lie astonished h. o-i-
tal attendants as he !
dismantled a comple:
to- . handling the 'A oo
nuts, bolts and screw
Mike unwrapped
phane packages oi' tii
kit without help. 'I'm u
fingers explored t.,.'
each hem. IP' correc
s. Ohio .U R, The
Central Railroad lo
in tiie towel in its
battle with I'ativ
a lU- ear-old pig-
inpiotely
u. U.
p
lool
Columbi.
.New York
ciav threw
crossing light
via Sue Huff.
tailed girl scout. j
The railroad dropped its ap
peal to the state Supreme Court
Liialieiiguig a;i order ol the Ohio
Public Lulilits Cummission.
Pamela Sue, who lives on a,
.-mail farm 30 miles east of Ciii-i
l iiiiiati. caught the nation's eye i
iitst mw wnen she pinned a .
ii nor to President Eisenhower.
Accident Killed Father i
Tiie brown-eyed youngster j
asKeil his aid in requiring the
laiiroad to install ilasiier ligiils ;
at the St-llars 11-1 crossing near i
Dec. 1. No reason was given lor
the action. The railroad argued
previously that no lights were
needed if motorists exercised
more caution.
Victorious Pamela Sue. a
straight "A" pupil in her coun
try school at Belfast, said the
Hashers would be her "daddy's
star" at night. She said she
wants to be there when the go
en for the first time.
The Huff family lived at Bell-
brook near Dayton when the ac
cident occurred. Her father was
employed as a toolmaker at the
General Motors plant. He was
killed while driving home from
work.
TRIANGULAR' SERVICE
Mexico City .U.R) Canadian
Pacific Airlines Thursday an
nounced a new " triangular serv
ice" between New York and
Mexico City via Toronto for the
same fare as the direct trip.
icici.l .
V.'r.-p
iue o
pa i eii
'to s
U.ivton where her lather, James
f ed each except a tape-rule and j v- Huif. 43, was killed just be
a vise. i 1,,,-p Christmas m Ho4.
Tpp Sio'des said M;ke had n"t The President relerrcd her
ifp- become familiar wi'h eiPn r nf .,i,Jrt t0 (jle uhio Public Utilities
silciicc and d;rkrte-s. . xitvse tools during ins few cars . Cuiiinuasion winch later held
'f of sigiit. hearings and branded the cross-
'1 iicii M;ke correctly u.-cd such ing as "dangerous" to motorists.
' tools as the toy screwdriver and i As a result, the commission
nammer to dismantle the toy : ordered the railroad to install
which came with the set. j (lasher lights but the New York
regard fjrs. ,lav nf f . 1 1 ar-livitv w:is In n. nl.i. , -,,f
. .-j,nt. ulllu OLilJitriilc v-uui.
ask for a visit by his 20-mont'u-1 Lights By December
old brother. Then lie pia ed w ith ' .ow the railroad has dropped
a toy pony given him by the court fight and promised to
hospital staff. 'p,,! the lights into operation by
rt to wear
. or shortie
"iir favorite
sat fits every
'let tion. See
flat lor easy
iue to want
several in ciuorlui coltous:
riiMern JiiUiJi Mioses' Sizes 2,
j 14. 16. 18. 20. Sire 16 takes 4u
j yards 3o-inch fabric,
i This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows vou every
Send lnirty-tive cents in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care
of Medford Mail Tribune. Pat
tern Dept.. 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11. N.Y. Print plain
ly NAM!'. ADDRESS with SIZE
a'id STYLE MMP.ER.
Or.
,u Sc.
l'.r-pl'
d
. c s wssti-
! ' T n 1 1 . 1 a I
iVrlle park.
piemr Sunfli.y .'it
Tiie p'-.liurk dm:
1 30 fallowed ii
social time. Cold drinks, coflee.
and wa'orruelon will be furnisii
ed by t!;p cliapter. Ail members
and interested friend1-' are invit
ed. Tif)p attending should bring
their own table service.
Dietetic Specialist
Urges Consumption
Orchid Looks Good
On Dinner Plate
Tokyo U.R An orchid looks
just as good on a dinner plate
as it does on m'lady's coat
maybe better.
At the Nightingale, a Buddhist
egetarian restaurant here,
baby orchids are a popular dish.
The orchid tastes like an arti
choke. The Nightingale's chef.
Sciryu Masada. serves it in a
course called "chopstick clean
ser." after a rather gooey chick
on dish sprinkled with sesame
seeds. Its purpose is to cleanse
the mouth of previous flavors
and, at the same time, rinse the
chopsticks.
Masada prepares them accord
ing to Buddhist formula he
learned from his father.
Diners sit on tatami matting
on the floor and are served on
I small, low tables. A typical
luncheon might include, broil
ed mushrooms, seaweed, veget
ables fried to a crunchy good
ness, rice, pickles, melon
baby orchids.
blind Mike Sin
our grief by looking at h i
handicap hopefully."
"I venture to send you a few
words because I think 1 mav Pel
able to hearten vou in
to the future of your little child.
Michael." Miss Keller wrote.
Good Fighting Chance
"Out of the fullness of my ex
perience. 1 can assure you that
he has a good fighting chance
and on can help him w ith an
education just like any other
child."
Mis Keller. 76. who has been
blind and deaf since infancy.
Thursday asked that the Ameri
can Foundation for the Blind
send her letter to the Rev. and
Mrs. James W. Sibole of Or
lando. Fla.
Mike, 4. their son. lost his
only eye Wednesday in a battle
to stop tiie spread of a malignant
cancer which threatens his life.
Aide Read Accounts
Mike's plight became known
internationally. Miss Keller
wrote the letter after Polly
Thompson, her companion of
many years who acts as her eyes
and ears, read her accounts of
Mike's blindness. Miss Thompson
"talks" to Miss Keller with a
language of finger movements
in the palm of her hand.
"I beg you to soften your grief
by looking at his handicap hope
fully." Miss Keller said.
"Guided by the understanding
and faith of those who study the
blind and their problems, he can
gam knowledge and grow up
ana j strong and able to find joy in
t '.
M
n Vur
Parker
Woods
-A
Exclusively yean.,
21 N. Central
M
living.'
CALENDAR
Friday
8pm Ladies Auxiliary to
the YFW Siiadv Cove, in Shady
Coop YEW hall.
Crochet Centerpiece
er win be at jf- More whole Milk
' games and
c nampaign, in. tu.K' tvery
body knows milk is a wholesome
; food. but. women trying to lose
cumbersome pounds, as well as
; nursing mothers, should include
more of it in their diets.
That's the advice from Univer
sity of Illinois dietetics special
j ist Harriet Barto. w ho says
nursing mothers need at least
i six cups daily, and expectant
! mothers at least four.
! And milk, for those with the
i extra pounds, is no "fattening
I food," tiie specialist said. Most
I cuts of meat contain two or
: 1 1"! rep tio-fs a-; mo'-h ft I
A Nichot's Worth of . . .
Comment On This and That
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
United Prejj FeJture Writer
Washington ,UR. Y'ou go
in to talk with Elton H. Brown,
head of the search room in the
Patent Office, j
and you ask: i
"What's new i
in patents?"
' H a r d -1
ly anything." j
the pleasant. !
bad
lllilii!
Harmarj Michols
safety pin. New kinds of mouse
traps, even."
"Brownie," as he is known to
newsmen and patent lawvers.
ought to know. He has been
around the office for half a cen- i
tury. j
i There is some small quarrel
i between the old-timer and the ,
Department of Commerce as to '
LKsonvillc -Masonic bodies when he first went tn !
and their families will join in a ! Commerce, which olavs mother i
hen to patients, insists it hired i
of milk.
The high calcium content of
i nulk is important, along with
it'ie high protein content. Miss
Barto added.
I Jacksonville
! Masonic Groups
!To Hold Picnic
Jacksonville Masonic
vealed that in 1889, Small prac
tically invented "rock and roll."
It was in the form of'a hammock
for use on "any ordinary rail
road car."
Small, a big man. had had fits
trying to catnap in a coach. The
hammock solved his problem. It
gave him cuddling room and he
said in his detailed description
gray topped ; of his trunk-piece, it was pos
old - timer al-isible to "drape the legs across
ways says.jthe seat in front if nobody was
'"Take the home there."
tooth pick or ; "Also." Brown asked, "did
you ever hear of Benjamin B.
Oppenheinier of Trenton. Tenn.?
"I wasn't around when these
tilings were thought up. but I
know my files. This fellow in-
picnic at the Glenn Abbott home
on Lake Creek July 22 at 1 p.m.
Groups to assemble with their
picnic lunches include Adarcl
cliapter 3. OES. Warren Lodge
in. AF and AM. and Oregon
chapter 4. RAM.
Coffee, soft drmks. and ice
cream will be furnished by the
orcaiiuation.
him as a 14-year-old messenger
i on Oct. 12. 1905.
j "Know durn well it was the
16th." Brow nie told me, "be-i
cause I wrote it down in the fam-;
lly Bible. But if the Commerce :
people want to fuss over four
, days, that's all right. So far as j
j retirement goes, I've got five
, more years to go."
The lovable old fellow took me :
Entertain Class
Mr. and Mrs. Kov McLough-
I in. Military Road, and Mr. and j by the hand and led me back to
Mrs. Stan Parish, arc entertain- j the stacks.
ing the Builder's class of East-1 "Ever hear of a fellow named
wood Baptist church tins eve- j Herbert Morley Small from
nine a: 7 30 at the McLoughlin i Baldswinville, Mass?'' he asked,
home. Ail young married couples j I never did. "Brownie" yank
are invited to attend. ' ed out a musty folder which re-
vented an 'improvement of fire
escapes.' "
Ben's contraption was maybe
one of the first parachutes. In
fact, it was called a parachute.
At the first smell of smoke
the owner had only to put on
something that looked like an
oversized cracker box. attach it
by strings to his head, and put
on a pair of overshoes, with
heavy rubber cushions for soles
"to take up the concussion on i
landing " The cracker box part j
was covered with floatable!
things like waxed cloth and
"awning cloth."
"Those must have been the
days." "Brownie" said. "Now i
all we have is bombs startin? ;
with 'A' or 'H' and new traps
for the mouse."
Well, "Brownie" is not look
ing forward to retiring. If he
ever docs he has a few ideas of
his own. Up to now he has never
invented anything.
iff Qdct B. W?i
ft
A
n i r
iiik,
i'-:rg tab.e
itii col rf.il
is cade of easy
tail is graceful pirn
Pattern 7
centeriuece
hrs v off v
S.-
40 Cr.
22 in
'erpiP'-e for
- effective
o'.. crs. Eo.-:
gie crochet;
ppie design,
he! poarek
es lop-, hi
SP"
Si i-,i TWFN'TY -FIVE CENTS
t" ;" f'-r 'hi pvu-m f..r l-t-ma
p'-; ?pnd t MpriWd
Va:: : . "1 Household Ar's
pp.p r o pox jfis. O'd t"'--:-
SC-H S'.J'i'"' Nw Yerk II. N Y
p,.,., P!;i...iv VMp prr;E5rs
a n : r t ; e r. n n o'SER
T ' - E R F' K Pa'?eT'-s p-;tpd
in p-p rpv Alice Krpek N'ppd;p
rraf' book fnr lf."6' Spirting
desigtis for ooreif. for your
horito iiist fr vou, our redpr'
Dozens of rtrPpr npsigp to ordr
all e?sy. fasctratirs haid
work! Se- d 2? cents for your
Doy Left!
iurrv: u
Don't Miss
These Super
BARGAINS
r 217 EAST MAIN
Medford, Ore.
Sensational price for a SENSATIONAL FREEZER!
UPRIGHT FREEZER
Fits every home and budget . . .
-re-- -
t nip
Model 10U45
Freezes on all sides and inside of
packages placed in the freezer with
"Circulating Cold Air"
Holds 350 lbs. of frozen food"
Freezes food faster by direct contact
-with 4 Refrigerated Super-Speed
Freezing Shelves
Handy Frozen Food and Juic
Racks in Door
$1195
6th St. Medford
Phone 3-5433
nm y ft- down
PAY $2.20 PER WEEK
Your Savings Alone Will More
Than Pay for This Freezer
jmm mam m
tf M.Z B JIB
um yuu lino roe
in this
guarantee
picture?
You buy a refrigerator only two or three times
in your lifetime.
Yet you don't hesitate to buy one without
getting so much as a look at the intricate "works'"
that makes it run.
How do you dare make 6uch an important
purchase without having an expert check it over
for you? What makes you so sure you're getting
your money's worth when you say, "I'll take
that one"?
The answer's obvious. You look for the brqrd
name on the refrigerator your "guarantee."
You've learned to follow this first rule of safe
and sound buying:
A good brand is your best guarantee
No matter what kind of product you want to
buy, you know a good brand won't let you down.
You know the maker stands back of it guar
antees it. And so, when you buy a good brand
you know you're right.
Read this newspaper to find out which are
the good brands (and the stores that sell them.)
The more good brands you know, the 6urer you
are about all your shopping.
BRAND NAMFS FOUNDATION
A Sen-Profit Educational Foundation
37 West 57th Street, New York 19, New York
Medford Mail Tribune
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23