Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1956)
4 TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday. September 13. 1S5S Inspection of Plane Wreckage Scheduled Albany OI.P) The chair man of the Oregon State Board of Aeronautics, Ralph Scroggin of Lebanon, left yesterday for the top of Yoran mountain 25 miles east of Oakridge to inspect the wreckage of a Navy plane which four Albany men discov ered Saturday. With him were Don Harms. Bonald S-loan. Kdwin T. Kraft and hi son. Eddie Kraft. The four were hiking from Gold Lake toward Odell lake and had scaled Yoran mountain. In de fending they spotted the plane only a short distance from the peak. The Navy has tentatively iden tified the craft as a trainer that crashed in 1947 fatally injuring the pilot, Robert L. Rubottom of McMinnville. However, the Al bany group expressed belief that the scars on fire treei sheared by the plane appeared to be relatively fresh as did the wreck age, itself. Six Condemnations Result From Survey Pilot meat Inspections during the state's second round pro gram in Baker, Union and Jack son counties resulted in six con demnations out of 1,072 animals checked, says Dr. Rolla Sexauer, supervisor of the program for the state department of agriculture. The animals were checked be fore and after slaughter, with three cattle, one sheep and two swine rejected in post mortem inspections. Inspections included 481 cattle. 72 calves. 148 sheep, one goat and 370 swine. Parts of animals condemned as unfit for human consumption totaled 404. The rejections were 382 livers: 20 heads: one heart and one tongus. Inspectors also rejected five pounds of con taminated neck meat and 60 pounds of mutton. WashingtonU.R There'll be no trouble finding a post office now. The Post Office Depart ment announced today it will dis tribute red, white and blue iden tification signs to more than 45, 000 post offices and stations throughout the nation. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo F:99T v;5rr to TUE LEG4L BEAGLE'S OFFICE. WILL HE TdKE "ME CASE? WILLUE.'rrS IW tue 646, to hea.1 him tell it.' VOO H4VEKTT60T A TUIKG TO WORRY asout; ou cauc to TUE fflSUT L4WyE3.MY FWEMD.'THIS TX3UT C456 ! 1W6 SC6 HASN'T GOT .4 CU4NCE.' wrru My ExPERieste 4M0 KWOW-WOW WELL WlM W A WMLK.' Wis IS RiGUT DOWN MV VtRANDA! i SFmun visit. fowkly rr looks (FTER GETS SERIOUS F4CTORS IWVE THE C4SE) MY! I DEVELOPED WWIC4 NOT HOW THE COMPLt- 0NLV PEWi'JSES THE CATIONS UdVF F"'NNI5WN,BUT4LS0Lm- OfcT IN .. I rLL U4VE TO PULL A MIR4CLE.OR XXTRE A DEAD DUCK BUT , V vm 1 I "MNX I CAM GET 2. Allen Swift Has Played in More Than 1,000 Television Shows as Everything By WILLIAM EWALD United Press Correipondent New York !U.R! Allen Swift is both a man and a mouse. In fact, two kinds of mouse. He is also a tea kettle, a cof fee pot, a gurgling sink. Howdy Dcody, Dinky Duck, several spe cies of bird and the voice of yo gurt. You probably hear Swift's voice echoing through the con fines of your living room more frequently than any other TV personality, but the chances are you never recognize it. The rea son Swift's voice assumes as many shapes as salami. -. 'I do voices, all kinds of voices, any kind of voices," said Swift today, "I've played in more than 1,000 network radio shows mugs, old codgers, kids, everything. I've done more than 50 different characters on "How dy Doody," including Howdy Doody himself. "I do movie cartoons Her man the Mouse, Mighty Mouse. Need Something A Little DIFFERENT To Spark Up Your Meals? Shop at . . . f MARKET 1 I 1201 North Kntniim j I OPEN EVERY L ftx NIGHT TIL A IplDNIGHTIl Also just about all the voices for UPA cartoons In the East. Does Mostly Commarcials "But my principal activity right now is TV film commer cials. As far as I know, there isn't anybody who can do as many kinds of voices as I do." Within the past few weeks Swift has provided the voices for more than a score of the commercials you'll see on your home screen this season. Among others two brands of cigarets, a hair tonic, a watch, a soft drink, a beer, an instant coffee, a razor blade, a spaghetti, a mac aroni, a candy bar and a five cent deodorant pad. "I usually do the announcing as well as the characters," said Swift. "For some commercials like pills, you have to give 'em a real dignified voice like Nor man Brokenshire sort of like an old uncle telling you how to beat your troubles. "You have to be serious about most drug products and for some reason, yogurt. The yogurt people feel too many jokes have been made about their product. "But a lot of ad agencies are going for real mad voices now. They're making humorous commercials I've got a couple coming out for a candy bar and a hair cream." Voice of a House Swift Is a specialist at pro viding a voice for objects. He has done such things as houses, kitchen sinks and three- way lamps. "What I do is try to Identify each object with some kind of person," said Swift. "You take a perking coffee pot it's got a big, deep, hearty kind of per sonality, so you give it that kind of voice. "A tea kettle is different. A tea pot is quite delicate, very British with a hiss in its articu lation. "Now, a three-way lamp is a little more difficult. You have to do it with voice level low and dull for a low light, medium rasp for a medium light and then light and happy and high pitched for that bright light." The 32-year old Swift also tackles one other job occasion ally for.ad agencies imitating TV stars for prospective spon sors. "They'll make up a sample portion of a program on a record with me imitating somebody like Arthur Godfrey. I can imitate just about any one's voice with an hour's practice. The sponsor never knows and it work out just fine." McLEOD hs gives you OhipettliiS1 f 1 I CHILI cON CARN tVITH BEANS) Jf"1 l w 75fe3 s Here is chili con came that tastes like the finest homemade kind! Not too hot . . . not too bland it's just perfect. Dcnnison's Chili is slow-cooked the old fashioned way to keep in all the extra good ness of these choice ingredients: Tender good beef big home-style pieces of juicy lean beef. Plump rich beans tasty and tender as your own home-cooked beans would be. Nicely spiced sauce slow-simmered the home-cooked way to keep "hot" and "bland" in perfect balance. Try Denaison's Chili Con Came with Beans in the economical family size or con venient regular size look for Dennison's Plain Chili, too. Both delicious because both give you real home-kitchen flavor! Get the large family size and save! By CAROLINE L. HAHDING McLeod Recent overnight guests at Harding's Paradise were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kohernik and Mr. and Mrs. Eld ridge Kohernik and sons Rickie, Ronnie, and Randie, all of Rose burg, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vaughn and son Wayne and daughter Sonda of Napa, Calif. On the way from Napa to Med ford, the Vaughns met with an auto accident at Shasta, Calif., and proceeded on to Medford by bus. No one was hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Torrance are on vacation to Yellowstone National park and Canada to visit relatives. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Tockstein are Mrs. Jack Lewis of Sacramento, a sister of Mrs. Tockstein, and a nephew, Lynwood Price, of Eureka, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Con ger and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conger and family attended the Statp Fair at Salem. Mrs. Lavina Sublette of Ap- plegate, Calif., is the nouse guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herzog and son Peter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carlton and daughter spent a week at Lake of the Woods. Mrs. Thelma Rynning Is vaca tioning in Washington with rel atives. Mrs. Mert Stafford of Bell ville, Kas., is the house guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs. C. C. Moorhead. Picnic guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hume re cently were Miss Teresa Zottola, Richard Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rawls of Grants Pass, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Miller of Gold Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dussen berry and family of Trail. Rawls is on the faculty of the Murphy school and Miller and Miss Zot tola are teaching in the Grants Pass school. An "Old Timers" picnic was held in .Casey park Sept. 2 and those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alworth and Mrs. Mil ly Glass of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ditsworth of Ash land, Mr. and Mrs. Weiss of Los Angeles, Mrs. Violet Ditsworth and daughter Evelyn and fam ily of Portland. House guests at Harding's Par adise are Mrs. Clarence Farmer of Death Valley, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Paulick of Long Beach. Also visiting there for the day were Mr. and Mrs. Ora Full and son of Sunnyvale, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs .Flem- ming of Medford. MAINE A "BAD WORD" Gettysburg. Pa. U.PJ Presi dent Eisenhower told the big GOP rally at his farm Wednes day how thousands of Republi cans from coast to coast are en gaged in the battle for votes. He spoke of workers from "Los An geles to Maine." At the mention of Maine, where Democrats scored a sweeping victory Tues day, he stopped and with a wide grin said, "that's a bad word." The Family Council Editor's note: The Family Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist, three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Each, article Is a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does not give advice; it merely reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible agencies and counselors. R. J. H. Our daughter should leave him. Gertrude My parents have embittered him. R.J.H. Our daughter married a worthless man three years ago despite our "strong objections, and all our worst fears have come true. They now have a baby, but the husband is ir responsible, fails to provide her with enough to live on and treats her abominably. I suspect that he even beats her. My wife and I have been 'Ty ing to persuade her to leave him and return home to us. I feel that there is nothin'g in the fu ture for her if she stays wiih him, except endless misery fcr herself, her child and the other childen that may come along. We certainly could give her and her child a better home than her husband will ever provide for them. Our daughter practically ad mits everything we believe about her husband, but she still re fuses to leave him and come home. She argues that she wants to stick by her bargain, and she even seems to resent our speak ing our mind about him. Gertrude Things have cer tainly not worked out well in my marriage, and I sometimes despair of the future. But I do not think going home to my parents would solve anything. While my husband has made himself hateful to me many times, I cannot help thinking that my parents have brought out the worst in him," I think they were very crude in their .criticism and hurt him deeply. Whenever he reacted to their criticism with some comment, I tried to defend my parents and I think this has turned his feel ings against me. It seems to me that my par ents could help best by trying to change their attitude. I real ize they are concerned for my welfare and find it hard to stand by while my husband mistreats me, but they have made my hus band feel the bitterness that he turns on me. I feel that there is nothing else for me to do but to try to work this thing out, and I do wish my parents would try help ing us my way. The Council: The husband may really be as worthless as the parents of Ihe wife think he is. but why should they persist in trying to prove it? Their daughter made her de cision in spite of their strong objections and she still feels that her parents are wrong. When they urge her to return home, they are probably making her feel more strongly resolved not to do that, even if she wanted a retreat. What the daughter says about her parents antagonizing the husband against her may have some validity. Certainly it is a mistake for the parents to per sist in criticizing the husband when their daughter gives a very persuasive reason why they should not do so. When a marriage takes place despite -the strong objections of parents, it is always wise for the parents to change their at titude and give the marriage a chance to prove them to have been wrong. In the present cir cumstances, it may be difficult for the parents to m a k e an abrupt change now, but they could possibly help this mar riage by removing themselves is a factor at least for some time. (Copyright 19S6, General Features Corp.) Israeli Watchmen Reported Killed Jerusalem, Israeli Sector (U.R) at least two Israeli watchmen were reported killed by infiltra tors from Jordan today. Anoth er was missing in the latest of a series of border clashes that raised a grave new threat to Middle East security. Israeli sources said Jordanians killed the watchmen after slip ping into Israel south of the Dead Sea. The incident raised the two day death toll to at least 26. A third Israeli watchman was reported missing in the latest In cident. At least 24 Arabs were killed Wednesday in what preliminary investigations showed were ap parently Israeli incursions into Jordanian and Egyptian terri tory. The slaying of the Israelis to day was apparently Jordanian retaliation for Wednesday's raids by Israeli troops which, in turn were believed to be retaliation for the death of six Israelis Monday. 13-Year-0ld Takes Interest in Movie Titusville, Pa. (U.R) Gary L. Shreffler, 13, and his eighth grade classmates at Townsville Consolidated school were given a treat last spring. They were shown a movie dur ing class time. The film was dis tributed by the American Can cer society. Gary, like his fellow class mates, thought the film a good excuse for clowning around. But. as the projector whiffed and the voice on the sound track explain ed the danger signals of cancer, Gary took sudden interest. That afternoon Gary went home and asked his mother to take him to a doctor. He thought he had cancer. His mother took Gary to the Titusville hospital where his sus picions were confirmed. He had, in fact, a very advanced case. Gary stayed at the hospital and doctors fought to save his life. They lost the battle Wednes day when Gary died. JIM'S MEATS AT AL'S MARKET 838 W. McAndrews Read 4-H CLUB BEEF SALE SHORT "I C i I Blade Cuts RIBS 1 3 lb. POT OQ For Braising ROASTS lb. urn . Pure Ground Beef ""s59;. 3Lbs,r Eastern SLICED BACON 39 lb. WE FEATURE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS Money Back Guarantee On Every Purchase WEEK DAYS 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Saturday 8 to I OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. f O0 I to introduce new GIANT JAR of Ute new Instant Clmse & Sanborn This big jar of New Instant Chase & Sanborn makes almost as many cups as three lbs. of ground coffee yet costs you far less! But this special coffee buy won't last Look for the giant size jar at your grocer's today! HURRY! SUPPLY STRICTLY LIMITED! instant NEW INSTANT CHASE & SANBORN Delights even critical coffee drinkers with its full-bodied flavor! ANOTHER PINK PRODUCT OF STANDARD BRAND INC "I tried an xperiment" gays Mrs. F. Schaffcr, Greenwich, Conn, "I've got reputation for serving good coffee. So when my friends dropped over I thought I'd try New Instant Chase & Sanborn on them. You've got three new customers now." THE m FULL "A welcome break" layi Mn. L. Chcyne at Philadelphia, Pom. "1 just couldn't get through the day without time out for coffee. This New Instant Chase & Sanborn is way better than the instant coffee we're using now. So quick and simplet too.' (SOOT J
