Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1956)
o r-1 ' ytm '"JJi mi linn p aemmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmimm '-' " li.mi . " ""--T-"' If 0 o . 0WHiCH ONE? You be the judge. Here are the Tournament of Roses princesses at ,5 Pasadena, Calif. Left to right, top: Frida Nilsen, 18, Ann Mossberg, 19, Frances Smith, 19, and Diane Warner, 18. Bottom: Mita Albertson, 18, Lynn McCaffrey, 19, and An o toiaette.McClean, 19. One will be named Queen. Which one? Klamath Woman Injured in Jump To Elude Policemen Klamath Falls U.FS A 49- year-old iWamath Fills' woman aa tcported to be in good con dition at a local hospital today after sie jumped from a second .2 uory window Tuesday night to e ttcape police. 5 Officers ttientified the woman as "Mrs. ftfina Frisbie. They said Vatf Had sone to the rooming houewhere the woman lived to e erve a warrant charging grand theft in Shasta county,. Cali lornia. Th woman's husband told of- 2'fccrs bis wife'was not at home but as rthey pushed inside the o room they found Mr. Frisbis W th apartment. O Sil was only prtially dressed. officer ajd, and. was granted prrmiwion to g to .another room to finish dresnng. Minutes later the officers . hoard scream fr.om outside the ' roomfflg "house a:nd found the Woman- had plunged1 f r q m a eoend story window in an at- j Doctors said she, suffered a oirnjwjij fracture 'of one .leg and wat being heid linder guard at a Klamath Falls-hospital. O o Fred Hoagland, manager of the apartment building, said that a step ladder was leaning against the building only a few feet from the window from which the woman jumped and had she taken time to notice it, would have served her escape. School Janitor Gets Chance at Teaching Worcester, Mass. IU.R) Wor cester School Department is giv ing one 6f its janitors a crack at teaching. Joseph J. Hastings, 44, laid aside his broom and received a three-month leave of absence from the custodian force to try his hand as a substitute teacher. He hopes later to be appointed a regular. Hastings, a graduate of Holy Cross College, gave up a prior teaching job at Fort Kent, Me., because it was 500 miles from home. He took an extensive elemen tacy teaching course this sum mer and passed the national teaching examinations. Gas Test Well To Be Sunk Near Ontario Ontario CU.R) Jack Sullivan, land manager for the Oroco Oil and Gas Company, announced here yesterday that the firm will start operations next week on sinking a test well about nine miles northwest of here. Sullivan said the well would be about 6500 feet deep and the company had hopes of striking natural gas. oil or both. He said the site for the well was determined from studying the results and findings of some 14 other test wells that have been drilled in the area. Mindszenty's Secretary Held In Budapest Jail Budapest iU.R) Joseph Card inal Mindszenty's secretary was arrested by Communist agents recently while trying to leave Hungary with a message from Mindszenty to Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York, it was learned today. The secretary. Father Egon Turcsanyi, is now imprisoned in Budapest's Urloe street jail. He was seized 12 days ago as he and a Western correspondent were preparing to flee to Vienna en route to New York. The cor respondent was allowed to leave. Charges Not Known The charges on which Tur csanyi were detained were not known. Neither was the sub stance of the message which Cardinal Mindszenty, still a refu gee in the American legation here, bad dispatched to the New York archbishop. However Father Turcsanyi, besides serving as secretary to the cardinal, is a well known Hungarian authority. It was be lieved his mission may have con cerned the cardinal's plans to write the story of his arrest and eight-year imprisonment by the old Hungarian Communist regime. VALUABLE FIND Traverse City, Mich. U.R) Gary Beck, high school football player, found a runaway mink, but no one came to claim it. The mink had four offspring. Young Beck raised them. He soon found he had 55 of the animals. Back as sold enough pelts al ready to pay for two years in college. Over 200 Requests Made To Draft Bills j Salem kU.R) Sam Haley, leg- : islative counsel, said here yes terday that his office has re ceived requests to draft more than 200 bills to be presented to the 1957 session of the Oregon Legislature which convenes in January. - i Haley's statement confirmed earlier reports that the legisla-1 tors would face a huge job in wading through the bills that will be brought up for action in the session. Most of the requests for draft ing of bills have come from leg islative interim committees, leg islators and state departments. The large number of bills al ready in the process of being drawn up drew speculation on how long the legislators would have to remain in session to clean them up. The 1955 session lasted 115 days, second longest in the state's , history. Thursday, Norember 22, 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE TUtlEE Horseshoeing Course Revived by College Ithaca, N. Y. (U.PJ Cornell i University's veterinary college has resumed a course -it dropped 1 more than 30 years ago as de funct. The course, in farriery horse shoeing was resumed a couple of years ago by popular demand. The growth of thoroughbred and harness racing created a need for the ancient skill. And the college now trains one man each semester in the craft as part of its extension program. The course includes study of j the anatomy of a horse's foot, hoof trimming, fitting the shoe j and forging it. But it takes years to become an expert. I For All Your ... CHRISTMAS LIST Shop At . . . I mturuKu,uKtuun.j 7 o o o 1st Floor Balcony . 0 2nd Flopr Chuck Full of Beautiful Gifts for Everyone. e a G GONE WITH THE WIND San Bernardino, Calif. (U.R) What happened Wednesday to a Marine helicopter pilot, steep ed in the corp'i "no retreat" tradition, was enough to make him want to join the infantry. While the rotors of Capt. Max ' Schumacher's helicopter whirred fast enoueh to drive him for-1 ward at 33 miles per hour, the wind near a 10-000-acre brush fire he was spotting drove him that fast backward. o ISCSS FRIDAY and SATURDAYJ Uv REPEAT SPECIAlT , UNBREAKABLE POLYETHYLINE 4" I : S1SM PA4 M VA Ourant0d unbreakable Polyethyline. Will At rust, chip, dent or mar. Has a soft fWxiUa finish protects china, glassware nd sink': Holds 1 1 qt. water. Red, yellow r blue Size 14' i in. x 1214 in. x 5 in. 0 G'3 00 0 6or0ous Selection Pure Silk Squares ;A fieaame $1.49 Val. S y i rial ea. Jumbo 32-inclj square's in thas lovelirst prints you ha ver scn. All colors. Men's Helanci S-T-R-E-T-C-H Fancy Socks Spec 37' 'pr One f'izt fits all 10 to 14. Lovely fancy patterns . . . Slight irregulars of regu lar 69c value socks. 36 to 43 Inch Solid Color and Printed Corduroy Rag. $1.19 Yd. 77 All first quality in fast colors. Washable. Red, green, blue, yellow, tur quoise, black, etc. A real selection plus many, many, prints. J. J. NEWBERRY Co. n SIXTH AND CENTRAL MEOFORD'S BARGAIN CORNER RE LVINATOR "Top of the Line'' Automatic WASHER 4 . 9 Less a generous trade-in -for your old washer O Q '10 Down RE V '14 Month m m at m mm mm mm MM E iiix u U U U U U i U U 9 O . "Top of the Line" Automatic Dryer o '5 Down '10 Month Our Prices Are Lower and Service Better W frT n w ":-iiTri-: , '. T" DRVE IN PARKING-. O SO o iP n Or O o o o btfd G o e
