Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1956)
51st Year Medford u ..v; Price 10c OnileJ Pre hull Leased Wire Tribune United Press hull Leased Wir Second Section "Problems of Retarded , Child Topic for Meet - Ashl;ipd- A symposium o ex perts wi!j "discuss the problems of the retarded chi)d at the fall mating of the Southern Oregon cliptrra of the International Council W Exceptional Chil dren, Leon C. Mulling, president of the local chapter has an nounced. , " The meeting will be held in room 2 of the Southern Oregon1 collce library at '1:30 p.m.t St-i-TdayN'ov. 10, and will Jiaye as ils centra? theme, "Accelerating the RetardcU." Speakers will include Dr. Wil !f;im Miller, Medford: Mrs. tna B. lncii. assistant superintendent of schools. Jcksoi county; Mrs. Robcrl Minear, hoiuiewlfc: Mrs. Kay Baalman and Karl Hayes, teachers oi the handicapped: and Mulling, director of the South ern Oregon Speech and Hearing crnter, who will preside. In order thf refreshments may be provided, all who plan to attend the meeting should no tify Karl Hayes at Talent scjiool, or Dr. Phyllis Plichta, Southern 1 Oregon college, Mulling said. . Tlie meeting is scheduled to. close at 3:30 p.m. and members of the ICEC organization, friends and pareuts of retarded chil dren and others interested in the program have been invited. TEAMS CHOSCN Omali (u.R) Texas-Sou-' thorn of Houston, Rockhurst col . lge of Kansae City, Arkansas Tech of Russcllville, and Ha'm line University of St. Paul, Minn., have been named to play in the annual "Tip Off basket ball tournament here Dec. 27 29. '-" "MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1956 Pages 1-1? I . ' RUSSIAN TERROR EUDS RESISTANCE Soviet armed vehicles drive by school house in Magvarovar, Hungary, where American legation personnel and their fam ilies were held prisoners for two nights by the Russians before they were allowed "-to reach safety'in Austria. This photo was taken from the window of the school house at time the Americans were inside. The group included 11 children. One of the last Hungarian insurgents to escape reported Soviet troops hanging or shooting ' all rebels without even the promised courtmartial. Grange Central Point Grange A woman master was elected at the Central Point Grange at the regular meeting held on Fri day, Nov. 2. Mrs. Walter Mang. who has served as overseer for the past two years, was elected master for the coming term. Mrs. Mang will be the second woman master to serve Central Point. The first one being Mrs. William Foley. Other officers elected are overseer. Otto Niedermcyer; lec terer. Mrs. Gaston Floux; stew ard, Ben Darras; assistant stew ard, C. L. Morehouse; chaplain, Mrs. Chester Wendt: treasurer, Mrs- Fred Kuest; secretary, Mrs. Otto Niedermeyer; gate keeper, Morris Frink; Ceres, Mrs. Ben Darras; Pomona, Mrs. William Strauss; Flora, M r s. Morris Frink; Lady assistant steward, Mrs. C. L. Morehouse; executive committee. Harold (Gebhard, Chester Wendt, and Marshall Wiedemen. Mrs. Arnold Bohnert was rec ommended by the Home Eco nomic club to become the chair man for the new term, and was elected at the Grange meeting. The new juvenile matron will be Mrs. Ora Debrick. There was no Lecturer s pro gram as tlie election of officers took up most of the evening. Refreshment committee com posed of the John Bohncrts, Ber nie Moores and Otto Bohnerts, served cider and donuts at tables decorated in the Harvest theme. for Action, Use Tribune Want Ads Easy. Just Dial 2-6 141 Fare Increase Due On Portland Buses Portland (U.Rl A general fare increase will be requested soon by the Rose City Transit company in Portland, the gen eral manager of the firm said yesterday. Raymond I. Perkins said that "there is no doubt but we shall have to ask for a fare increase," and said the company is studying the situation to determine how much of an increase will be ask ed for-. A general wage increase of 16 cents an hour was granted by the company recently to em ployees and this was pointed out as a major reason for the need for a higher fare. BUSY VILLAGE qO ' Old SturSridge Village, lass. Ut.; During the past year, more Q than 165.000 ersorS from all parts of th world have visited this re-created New Englandovil lage. The old homes, shops and mills were brought together, from various ptrts os) New Eng land to show h8w people lived in the late 18th and early 19th century. 0 AT NEW IDEA! o o FOUR DELICIOUS SHASTA SYRUPS IN HANDY E-Z SQUEEZE TUBES No spooning or mess! Four wonderful flavors! 18 Big servings! Keeps without refrigeration! jjj f H9C01ATI O f STRAWBERRY ."l RASPBIRRVo V ,lINEAPPll f?i?i5 So good so man ways: SUNoSESjSOOAS WAFFLES FRENCH TOAST' FlAOKED MILK PUDDINGS CAKE TOPPINO -sic-- ' it HASTA be SHASTA!' h Jua'k mm mm mmt a mm. m t-Z SQUttZ SYKUP...Tops 'ema Paralyzed Woman Gives Birth To Girl Rad and Use Classified Ads The Low Cost Way to Sell Oakland, Calif. (U.R) Mrs. Lila .Jenkins, 21, Salt Lake City, a polio victim who has spent more than two monjhs in an iron lung, gave birth Wednesday to a healthy daughter weighing 5 pounds 10 ounces. Mrs.-Jenkins left her iron lung for two hours while the baby was delivered. Attendants ad ministered oxygen to her. Mrs. Jenkins was flown to Highland Hospital here last month for special care. Her hus band, Wayne, 26, was at the hospital when the baby ws born. The couple's three other chil dren, Peggy Ann, 4, Vickie Lee, 3, and Kay Lynn, 20 months, are with Jenkins' mother in Salt Lake City. Attendants at the hospital said mother and daughter, Cindy Lee, were doing fine. Specials (or Thursday Iveoing, Friday, Saturday and Sunday - Nov. 7 Through 11 4 pun e ' 1 0 N Mb. Pkg. JZ, Pkgs. 17 Si CELLO CARROTS TOMATOES CELLO TUBES 14-Oz. Minimum Each 19' THANK YOU! Many thanks to all the Wonderful People Who attended our Breakfast last weekend ROYAL CLUB DAINTY DIMPLE SWEET PEAS 5 cLSi,"$l 00 T" MINCEMEAT .... ,, 39' BISQUICK ""ST FLOUR 40 & ..39:ilpf 10 a, 99 TOMATO JUICE "r 4 ..,$100 "?L OYSTER STEW 'll:29(Zl r FRUIT COCKTAI L 2-45' They Cost fc4ffvV' ftfo-ffT-Xtfit ' 'ffffS Always at You Nothing! pLJ l !? fc.T" GRAND VIEW i " 1 ' 1 1 i QUALITY MEAT AT ECONOMY PRICES SUGAR CURED SLAB BACON . Half or Whole Slab LB. 39 TOP QUALITY ROUND STEAK Lean Tender LB. 69' SMOKED PORK LOIN ROAST -69' LARGE JUICY FRANKFURTERS 31 00 OUR OWN FRESH SAUSAGE It's Really Good! 49' ib. Ground Beef lbs. I It's Lean It's Good No Filler Added $00 Winter Store Hours Week Days 8:30-7:00 We'll & Open All Diy Veteran's Day, Monday. Sundays 10:00-7:00 Nov. 12th - ' .-. -. s- -It ' - ii -- N S t a N'" ' o jyST-j, i.,sI. JJuZiS. liiirfiLiS !US, o New aluminum inner-seal keeps taste in, keeps air out . . Hills Bros, original TASTE-LKq o o o 0 o o 1 o The flavor will tell you this is o e a wonderful new instant coffee O o o o o o o oo o O 0 If you'll just inhale the aroma, then take a taste of our new coffee, we honestly believe you'll find it new Instant Hills Bros. Coffee different from any instant coffee you've ever tried. And you'll like the difference. Coffee aroma, fragrant with flavor A gentle sniff, when the. coffee's steaming in the cup, gives you a heart-warming whiff, a fragrant promise of real coffee flavor. You have' the pleasant feeling that you're already tasting wonderful coffee. Coffee taste, rich and rewarding A sip, a swirl on the tongue, a swallow gives you the full impact of real coffee flavor. It's that deep, full-bodied coffee flavor that lin gers in your taste-buds. You'll probably want to follow your first cup with another have it again next meal you'll tasle and smell the same rich coffee flavor in every cup you make. We're finders, keepers The real coffee goodness you notice and enjoy is in our new instant, because we've found the way to hold the elusive flavor "esters" the delicate flavor tones that are usually lost in processing. Ours is a new, Copyright H.I.C. TM special process that is different from any- thing else in the industry. We've found the way to keep this flavor for you. We pack this new instant coffee in a flavor-protecting vapor which is locked inside the jar by an inner-seal of aluminum foil that keeps taste in, keeps air out... Hills Bros, original TASTE-L0K. It's a happy ending For many years twenty, in fact we've worked and tested. Because coffee is our only business, good coffee, to us, is a matter of pride and reputation. We wanted to bring you an instant that we could call, without a doubt, goorf coffee. We refused to intro duce it until it was right and ready. Now, we've got it for you. "We hope you'll try it We think you'll agree, when you inhale the aroma and when you taste Instant Hills Bros. Coffee, that it brings you something . new and wonderful in coffee drinking en joyment, as well as convenience and econ omy. It costs no more than other instants. You can make it in cup or pot there's never any waste you get really good coffee, fra grant and flavorful, in every cup. Instant Hills Bros. Coffee is on fo9r&ocer shelves fight now in 2-o6ntenna 6ounce jars. Oilr'jamiiy is proud of it. I J good coffee is important t9 your jstpiilf, me hope you'll try our product and share o& pleas ure. Today's a ood day to slam. a o o oo o o O O o o o o o o o oO HILLS BROS. COFFEE, LNGo O O o o
