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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1956)
Theyll Bp It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo 11vT LlgTEM 1Q THEM POOR WtHE TT?IQ WILL BE ; frV""- -OjeA'i"T"'' t OLO TYCOONS HOW M TO SET THEIP yOUNS V Wir.t -r ...--Ol" 2.) NOBLE TO SHIELD TUB? SQUIRTS TO CO Af ?"? SVEQ A J I I VOUM6-UIS FSOM UFESA KIND OP MOMEST ': 0w4KrrjsbMOP fr - V Twovy Pd-ru r--i-v work Q(3 fJiH TO GO inJ, IJU BALONEY." . r - ,6C SOMETHING III U4VETOSO 7 ( g? ?SSSV 7 Lfa CELSE LIKE 4 ! fl TUROUQU f C pft 1 c1 II doctor o? ) K WM4TI J V'a25yMZ f Xfe,-'r II o SHADY COVE-TRAIL Accidents Mar Weekend By EVALYN P. WATSON land still others taking trips to Shady Covs-Trail Eal Evers, ewn relatives and friends in G ion of the Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Evers, of Shady Cove, miracu lously escaped serious injury when the car in which he was Sdinj, with the Kroon family Mo were en- route to Seattle went over an embankment six miles south of Canyonville on the Tiller-Trail highway. Two people were -killed in the acci dent, Enocljr and Anna Kroon. Evers, who was oft his way to Everett, Wsh., where he was to start a ministry was badly shaken up .and bruised and is ,enfine in lie Canyonville hos pital. He will convalesce at horWe until he is well enough to tart his ministry work. The ac cident happened when the car in which the Krooni and Evers were riding was struck from the back by another car. Requiem Mass will be held for n. Ewesfc (Mildred) Miller, of Shady Cove, at 10 a.m. Wedttsdajr at Sacred Heart church in Medford. Mrs. Miller is survived by her husband, Ernie Miller,, of Shady Cove, one daughter, Mrs. Jack Gard jierrof Medford, and a grandson, Michael Gardner, .illrs. Miller had resisted in the Shady Cove area for some time and had been mplryed at different' times, at tha Echo Tavern. She passed away Monday morning t Sacred Heart hospital, .Nov. 28. a' Georgia, Mson, daughter of Mr. n4 Mrs. Curt Mason, of Shady Cove, received six broken nd ?eral crocked ribs when the car is which she was rid ing, with 'Bill Caldwell and Sandya Caldwell,-of Eagle.Pojnt, ewt out of control on Icy pave ment. The irlo, students at Eagle GJinVHigh school v were 'on their way to the Eagle Point-Silver-ion fame t5iSalerrK Both Sandy and Georgia are yell leaders. Geortie ts sit home after' being treated ftr the Injury at Com munity fcospital. . CMra. Johnie Minor, of Shady Cove, cotfld have been badly hurried hen the front ot' her dress caught fire from h stove where she'0was cooking during ? tSe hofHay week end. Her hus h's) band svej her from serious Injur by putting out the flames. Tie if ont tf her dress was com pletely burned oif. . . 3"h Thatit'giving holiday week d saw a number of local residents emartsining t their homes wtth dinners and partfes. The play-off between Eagle Point and Silverton was attend ed by many local residents. A number of students went up on the school bus and others went by private car. Some of those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Don Harmon and family, of Shady Cove, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goode and family and Suzie Chubb. Carole Sheppard, Del berta Spain, Paul Evers, Mrs. Ray Briggs and daughter, Phyl lis, of Shady Cove, Mrs. Frank Dolenshek and daughter. Sheila, and Sandy Savyer, all of Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Athel Dudley of Shady Cove, accompanied by Athel's nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dudley of Roseburg, drove to Tipton, Calif. where they spent the Thanksgiv ing holiday with Athel's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Dudley. Clarence Dudley is a son of the S. E. Dudley's. OSC Students to Be Guests in Ashland Ashland Granville Jensen, ' chairman of the geography de- j partment at Oregon State col lege, and several OSC graduate students will be guests at South ern Oregon college the weekend of Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. The group will have a lunch eon meeting with the SOC chapt er of L.amma Theta Upsilon, geography fraternity, on Friday, and will meet with geography classes during the afternoon of the same day. Leonard Watts, exchange pro fessor at Southern Oregon col lege from Australia, will talk to the group about the geography of Australia on Friday evening. Overseas Packages Should Be Air Mailed Christmas packages sent to members of the armed forces overseas now should be sent air parcel post if the package is to arrive before Christmas, the post office department has an nounced. Parcels mailed regular parcel post at this time may not reach their destination in a month's time. The post office department also announced that packages mailed within the next week to addresses inside the United States should reach their destin ations before the rush of Christ mas mailing begins, and will thereby receive mora careful handling. Packages in the traditional "Christmas rush" get caught in the mountains of such packages and the chances of damage are much greater. Under all circumstances, the proper packaging and addressing are of extreme importance, Postmaster Moore Hamilton said "A package that is improperly wrapped or protected will be damaged when a package prop erly wrapped will not be dam aged with the same treatment. Proper care on the part of Christ mas mailers will greatly reduce the damage to packages." Thursday. Novarabar 29, 1956 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sheppard and daughter. Carole, of Shady Cove spent Thanksgiving with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheppard and family, at Glendale. and visited at the homes of other friends and rela tives. good Luck TORNADO! East Side Market SAVE on Top Quoiity Pet Food BONNIE- 3 cans 2 9 Case (48 cans) $4.25 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mackley, of Shady Cove, spent Thanks giving with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward August in Grants Pass. - Mr. and Mrs. Art Levulett, of Shady Cove were guests for Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. Levulett's niece and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowe, of Jacksonville. Other relatives attending the dinner were Art's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry George Sr., of Jackson ville, his nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry George Jr., and' children, of Gold Hill, and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George Forney of Maxwell, Calif., who were recently married and on their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hornseth, of Shady Cove, drove to Myrtle Creek, .Ore., where they spent Thanlcsgiving with Ole's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Al Hornseth. Mr. and Mrs. Al Cooper and family, of Shady Cove, spent the Thanksgiving day week end in Klamath Falls, where they visit ed with Mrs. Cooper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Wing. Al's mother. Mrs. Vernonica Cooper, of Medford, spent Thanksgiving day with them. i Local Personnel Are Featured in Article Personnel of the Medford ter minal of Consolidated Freight Vays are featured in the first issue of "Western Roundup," ; new publication for western region employees of the motor freight firm. R. G. Berninghausen, senior clerk, 264 .North Mountain ave., Ashland, is" correspondent for the magaizine. It is thought that tht use of ornaments as decor on ever- gfeen boughs and garlands, dates back to celebrations in Ro ! man days. Court Records DISTRICT COURT James Theron Babb. violation of basic rule. $7,50. Lawrence Leroy Simpson, overload, S32. James Francis Lance, no muffler, $15. bail forfeited. Ronald Edward Sequin, improper left turn. $15. bail forfeited. Clarence Pinkerton Hearn. no oper ator's license. S10. bail forfeited. Paul Bernard Schreiber, drunk on public highway. 530. Ellsworth Lee Garland, operating vehicle not equipped with horn in working order, S6. Don Calvin Imhauxen, violation of basic rule. S22.50; illegal possession of alcoholic beverage, S15; operating motor vehicle while driver's license suspended. $25 and 30 davs in jail which may be suspended after 10 days. CIRCUIT COURT Barbara Jean Watkins vj. Robert Watkins, divorce complaint. Louise Berg vs. Knut Bert, divorce complaint. Everard K. Brown vs. Shirley Ann Brown, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATION Wiliard Donald Lvon. Drain, and Jeanette Wander! Sumruld, rout 3. box 21. Medford. U.S. May Up Number 01 Hungary Refugees Washington U.R) The Unit ed States may increase from 5,- 000 to about 8.000 the number of Hungarian refugees it will accept. President Eisenhower earlier this month opened America's doors to 5,000 refugees from the Soviet crackdown on Hungary's freedom revolt. The United States has been criticized since for taking so few refugees, more than 90,000 of whom have now fled into Aus tria. The White House said re cently the 5,000 figure was not a ceiling. Mabel Winston Is Elected to Position Ashland Mabel W. Wins ion, registrar and admissions officer at Southern Oregon college has succeeded Dr. Herman Sheffield, director of admissions and reg istration, University of Southern California, as second vice-president of the Pacific Coast as sociation of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions officers. The PCACROA met in Spok ane earlier this month. Other officers elected were president, Louis L. Windmiller, Stockton college dean of admis sions; first vice president. Dr. Lazier, director of admissions, University of California, Los Angeles: treasurer, E. C. Steph enson, Ricks college, Rexburg, Idaho; and secretary .Volla Pal mer, registrar at San Jose State college. San Jose Calif. A Niehol's Worth of . . . Comment On This and That By HARMAN W. NICHOLS United Prtil Feature Writer iJffcgiJB' Washington (U.R) Today's daily bath with tub, shower spray, soap bubbles, and phone handy gener ally is taken in private. No attendants reeded. But back in days of the old Romans and Egyptians it was differ ent. These Human Nichols g U y S n a s enough jewels to finance a bath in relay. , One bunch to scrub the back, another to apply the rinse, and a tnira team to Daii out the dirty tub. The national housing center has on exhibit a bunch of tubs running back a long ways, one to B.C. According to history, tht B.C. tub was claimed by the Romans as their very own, but it was borrowed from the Greeks, who borrowed it from the Egyptians. Made of white marble, it weighed more than half a ton. Flying Saucer Also on display is an Ameri can ' hat tub. It resembled a lady's upturned straw hat and could just as well be called a "flying saucer." The bather sat on a raised seat. According to the inscription on the side of the relic, the bather, if she be a lady, often took crushed straw- Beck's 77t't'!t? ?U4& breads are as close as. your grocer 1 n n n 1 L berries and plopped them in the drink as a "beauty treatment." In the 1880s there was a strict ly American phenomena called the "closet tub." It was some thing like the modern "murphy bed" in reverse and enabled the very modest ladies to lather away in private. A first in double-duty tubs dates back to the 18th century. It also could be used as a chaise or settee and critics df the day called it a little on the naughty side. Made of wormy chestnut, it had a hinged lid that could be pulled over the top, like a quilt, "and It was possible to eat, drink and entertain friends" while soaping up and getting clean. Tha Old Tub The wooden tub. 1750-1850, was something bound with wire. It was used by the whole fam- j lly and always was kept close to the wood-burner in the kitch en, account of it being cold on fall and winter nights. AH of which reminds me of the first bath I can remember after running past the diaper stage. Mom used to have a galvan ized tub which she used for washing duds during the week and family bathing on Satur day. Well, one unhappy Satur day, she had pulled us kids by the ears, one by one to take a sudsings. I was last. Dried and naked I found myself alone. I climbed aboard the copper clad stove in search of a cookie stached in the oven compart ment. I tumbled and wound up back in the tub, dirty water and all, and still have a few scars to prove it. PICTURE TUBES REJUVENATED li your picture tube dull and weak? Mosf picture tubes can ba restored ta original brightness at only a fraction of the cost of replacement. For further information CALL Electronic Service 18. N. GRAPE PH. 3-19l 3 i fmffi lamales gypjy SIMPLE SIMON j 1? mi u u i j- Strawberry 28 Ounce Jarc"i JJ -i from Paulsen's Thrift Marker CENTRAL POINT . Q CARNATION INSTANT Chocolate HI WEST FROZEN Strawberries 5PKGS. FOR 00 Be Sure to Register For Our . Christmas Gift Offer 7 BIG PRIZES To Be Awarded December 24! 14" Westinghouse Portable TV Set G-E Electric Fry Pan G-E Steam fron RCA Record Player 3 Sheffield Stainless Steel Crving Set Tickers freely given to anyone over IS yean of age. Enter ai many times as you wish. Winners will bo notified. INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE- COFFEE TRY THESE FOR BUYS ALL INSPECTED MEATS! 8 Pork Roasts BLADE CUTS LEAN -VERY LITTLE BONE A VERY GOOD BUYI Pork Sausage HORMEL'S NO WATER ADDED rolls JJ 2 Ground Beef FRESH - LEAN Tastes Like Ground Beef Should flOO tD lbs. U " MS Big Juicy Furters lbs. 00 CARROTS CELLO BAG for Firm Green CABBAGE ib. 1c No. 1 POTATOES 1 0 NEWTOWN APPLES 429c 4 : gglip ARIZONA V wirapefrait--SSc SWEET, JUICY ORANGES . . . PAULSEN'S ... i ft Market CENTRAL POINT, OREGON Prices Good Frk and Sat. Only! We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Lots of Free Parking 2 Big Lots AT THE REAR OF THE STORE!
