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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1957)
?. Mi- Mo till . tvf ' v 1 SUCCUMBING TO INFIRMITIES OF AGE, Aga Khan, 82, spiritual leader of 10,000,000 member Ismaili Moslem sect, dies in Geneva, Switzerland. He is accompanied by fourth wife, the Begum, in recent picture. Aly Khan, his oldest son, is believed likely to suc ceed Aea Khan, who left a fabulous fortune. (International Soundpkote) ILLINOIS VALLEY VFW Commander Visits By HELEN BOTTEL Cave Junction District Com mander of Veterans of World War I Ralph Alyesworth of Rose burg visited the local barracks recently. Other guests included Lee Tur ner, past district commander; Edgar Irwin, department in spector; Harry Lohn, C. E. Berg and Elmer E. Curry, all of Grants Pass barracks. A state convention report was given by Virginia Krotz of Shady Cove, past district president, at the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary meeting recently. Mrs. Krotz presented the aux iliary with a state award for 100 per cent membership and meri torious work in other fields. American Legion and auxil iary pinochle players gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Ott on the Redwood highway south of Cave Junction Saturday evening. Mrs. Leo Knapp won high prize and Mrs. Harry Hartwell second for the ladies, while Fran Badden and Alvin Hawkins shared honors for men's high score. Mrs. Sherry Payne and her son, Orvid, of Brookings were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs Morris. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelsen at Gold Canyon ranch near Selma were Commander and Mrs. Ken neth E. Taylor of Long Beach, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fleming of Palos Verde, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. William Aim ley and children, Lisa and Billy, of Monrovia, Calif. The Rev. Dick Pearson of Eu gene delivered Sunday services at tha Cave Junction Communi ty church July 14. Rev. Pearson and The Rev. Don Brown, pastor of the Selma Baptist church, were classmates at the Univer sity of Oregon. Navyman and Mrs. Frank Cavyell will leave Sunday, July 21. for Norman, Okla., where he will be stationed for five weeks. The couple's next move will be to Memphis, Tenn., for 22 more weeks of schooling. While in Ok lahoma, Mr. and Mrs. Cavyell expect to see Mrs. Cavyell's un cle, William F. Sheets, and fam ily at Enid. Sheets is photogra pher for the News Eagle, Enid newspaper. The Immanuel Methodist church picnic is planned for Sunday, July 21 at 1 p.m. at Grayback park. Guests are asked to bring food to share and their own table service. Punch, coffee and ice cream will be furnished. Home from a three-week trip to southern California are Mr. and Mrs. Walt Hunting. In San Diego they visited Mrs. Hunt ing's mother. Mrs. Martha Myer. They also visited their grandson. Craig Paul Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Smith, at On tario, Calif. While in Los An geles, the couple visited their daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Scown. Linda Prather, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Prather, is visiting in Cottage Grove at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hudson. At the Ed Martin home in Rogue River last week was Billy DeMersseman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed DeMersseman. Attending Methodist church camp at Dead Indian Soda springs last week were Dannv DeMersseman. Bobby Prather, Karen Ellstrom and Sandy Pi per. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Piper took the children to the camp. Guests at the Henry Gammel home during the past two weeks included Mrs. Gammel's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Timmons and two children of Prairie City. Ore.: her cousin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ladell Lanham. and children of Simi. Calif., and Gammel's cousin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gammel of Monterey Park, Calif. . Recent week end guests at the M. C. Beem home in Kerby were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bucher, their daughter and son-in-law. and two children, Tresa and Ronnie, of Medford. Mrs. David Chamberlain was honored recently at a stork shower given at the home of Mrs. Ray Ellstrom at the Illinois Valley Ranger station. Winners at games were the Mesdames James Allen, Larry Musil and David Chamberlain. After the honoree opened her many gifts, refreshments of cafe and punch were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Casey Piller and family spent Wednesday until Sunday in Eugene where they visited Piller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schultz, and other relatives. Dr. June Wilson of O'Brien arrived home recently from Florence, Ore., where she had been a guest of her sister .and family, the Frank Turners. About 40 members of the fam ily of the late George P. Martin Sr. met Wednesday, July 10, at Dr. Bert Elliott's ranch in Med ford for a reunion and outdoor dinner. The group came from California, Oregon, Washington and the east to attend Mr. Mar tin's funeral Tuesday at Rogue River. Attending from Illinois Valley were Mr. and Mrs. George P. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin and their families; Dan DeMersseman, who is visiting here from Salinas, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Floyd, of the Holland store and post of fice, Mrs. William J. McLean, postmaster at Kerby, William J. McLean, and Mrs. Ivan Burr of the Selma store and post office, attended the post office conven tion at North Bend last week. Shirley Brewer was elected vice president and Norma Mar tin was named news reporter at a recent meeting of the I. V. Stitchers. They replace Joyce Larson and Charlotte Warner, who have left the valley for the summer. Water Purification Tablets Prove Helpful 'Buffalo 'IPt If you're plan ing a vacation in foreign lands, water purification tablets may prove as helpful as a guide book or a extra pair of socks. Many countries don't come up to American standards of purity where drinking water is con cerned. So research chemists at the Arner Co. advise taking along the purification tablets as protection against intestinal dis orders. Bottled water isn't al ways safe due to insufficient sterilization standards. Hot cof fee anc tea usually are safe, as water must be boiled to prepare these beverages. And most wines have been pasteurized to prevent spoilage. Rough New Guinea Region Produces Skilled Pilots Lae. New Guinea W To get anywhere on this world's biggest island you either fly or you walk. In either case the terrain is as rugged as Alaska, with jagged 15,000-foot peaks, and the weather is as mean as any in South America, with violent tropical storms, sudden fronts and towering thunderheads. New Guinea, like Alaska, has produced a breed of bush pilots with the unique skill if angling through mountain passes, slip ping in and out of narrow, mile high valleys and maintaining a regular schedule with a most impressive safety record. Qantas. the Australian-owned airline that serves the New Guinea area, demands one basic requirement from all its pilots resourcefulness. Here they describe resource fulness as the time the landing gear failed to lock as a light plane was landing. The Qantas pilot casually cut a hole in the floor and jammed a steel curtain rod down as a substitute strut and made a normal landing. Douglas DC3's and Canadian built Beavers are used by Qantas on the internal runs, while pre war Catalinas from San Diego maintain the "beer and bread" services to the outlying islands and coastal plantations. They Like It The pilots on the flying boats are as familiar as rural mailmen as they deliver groceries, match sewing threads and post letters for the scattered European fam ilies who are weeks removed from civilization expect by air. Passengers are Qantas' most precious cargo, but the money is made on the freight. In 1932 when gold was discovered in the Bulolo Valley, more freight was carried in one month in New Guinea than by all the rest of the world's airlines combined for the entire year. Today Qantas will haul any thing from needles to prefabri cated houses, and moves an aver age of more than a million pounds of freight a month in, out and around New Guinea. Re cently an entire tea-processing plant was flown into the interior piece by piece to be assembled and put into operation. The majority of Qantas' sen ior New Guinea pilots could qualify for international flights, but they prefer to fly here. As veteran pilot Tom Howse ex plained it: "In New Guinea you never get bored. Each flight has a va riety of interesting situations, both inside and outside the air craft, that seldom crop up on one of the overseas routes. MELON COLLISION Robinson, 111. TO When the brakes on the auto of Randall Nidey, 33, failed near an inter section, he swerved his auto be tween two parked cars thinking he would avoid any damage. He didn't see a vegetable stand, however, and wound up with watermelons in his lap. 9t Close-out SALE - on - APPLIANCES Save to 50 NOW AT . . . Marine-Marvair 220 WEST MAIN MEDFORD Thursday, July 18, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE jj nm&jpm contest totew Family iun! Only one puzzle to work! Enter as many times as you like! Should it be "shy" or "sly"? Is it "bit" or "bin"? C'mon! Match wits with Kellogg's "Mister Twister." It's fun, and the winner will get $50,000 cash! 9 . You just fill in the missing letters in the partly solved crossword puzzle below, after reading the clues. Example: "Housewife who loves baking will want a BL of flour at hand.", Which is more appropriate BIT or BIN? Remember, only one answer is correct in each case. Read the rules, get started. Clip and use the entry blank below. You can get additional entry blanks at your grocer's or by writing to "Twister Contest,' Box 111, Marion, Ohio. I CUT OUT ON DOTTED LINE OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK KELLOGG'S $50,000 "MISTER TWISTER" CONTEST Mail lot "Mirimr TViiW Box 1000, Morion, Okie. YOUR NAME ADDRESS ! CITY ZONE STATE. (Pleat PRINT Us pencil Ink blurt) Print the flnl letter of your last nam In this box REMEMBER! You mutt Include two Kellogg's Corn Ftakos mr two Rico Kriipie boxtops, or one of each with your ntry (or facsimile.). (To qualify for any prixea your groctr may offer, print tloro namo erne) address below.) STORE NAME. O 1957 by Kellogg Company CLUES ACROSS ADDRESS . : J 0 2. A farmer might well ask his hired hand to stay with him and help search for this. 5. A man could be called a hypo crite because he does this. 6. Among the world's population, many that are out of the ordinary catch the public eye. ' 9. Seeing believing. 19. Bigger. 21. Choose on the other. 23. Metal bearing rock. 24. Person with serious ailment is likely to take under doctor's orders. A man is said to be no than he feels. 13. 15. 17. Finding an old in Johnny's pocket, mother will probably just put it with the other funny things he has col lected. In many tropical countries, it is the fashionable set who dress Past tense of "meet." A girl's name. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. Short for Edward. To get special attention, ad vertiser may decide to use lettering on his bill board advertising. Housewife who loves baking will want a of flour at hand. To utilize. Almost any good father and mother would show real interest whenever their children do this. CLUES DOWN o 1. Used to mend a tear. 2. If violent, it often affects other persons besides those people directly involved. 3. "King" in French. 4. Bachelor of Arts (abbr.). 7. It is most important for one that a be not neglected. 8. It is amusing at times to see how some folks try to be when there is mistletoe about. 10. What cinnamon and cloves are. 12. Old trapper might know from the tracks outside animal was in the cave, 14. A musical selection. 15. You might expect a farmer to naturally want to get rid of it. 16. Wife's feelings may b Tory badly hurt when she by herself all evening. 17. A man should hesitate before using one that is not in reason ably safe condition. 18. In days of 20. History indicates that it ini tiated some early military campaigns. 22. Bright color. 24. A serious on a narrow highway might compel a motorist to make an unex pected detour. 25. What a gambler offers. 28. To or not to be. ANOTHER TIP.. . for quick, refreshing summer breakfasts, pour out a big bowl of Kellogg's Corn Flakes, the cereal that tastes best to more people ... or enjoy nourishment without weight in Kellogg's Rice Krispies. Both are great with your favorite fruit and fresh, cool milk ... mmml c-oiMI Mil fll (II fll fll fil m f I SAVE s7 VI V n VI V V VI VI 1 c(Jj ) ) ) y v v v u CUT OUT OM DOTTED UNI GOOD FOR Si TOWARD PURCHASE OF 5V3-ex 916-ex. or 13-ox. PACKAGE) TO DEALER: Ytw art authorized to set as oar tgwrt ia tha redemption of that coupon, which we will redeem from yoe for 5 pin 2 for nondling, pre sented to oar salesman, or mailed to as, before Oecember 31, 1957. Invoices proving yon purchased sufficient stock to cover coo pons presented must bo shown upon request. Good only on brands specified, non-transferable, non assignable, and not redeemable through outside agencies, brokers, or anyone not a retail distributor of oar merchandise. Misuse constitutes fraod. Any sales tax must be paid by customer. Void where se is prohibited, taxed, hearsed oi restricted by law. Cash value 120 of It Kellogg Sales Co, Battle Creek, Mick. ni m fit rii m m m m w RICE KRISPIES ywvvvvwvYYYYYY i w 1 1 1 1 11 1 I I I lNTN " JVVVVUUV VVi3 i JUST FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES 1, PRINT in blank spaces in the puzzle the letters yog think form words that best fit dues. PRINT your nam and address clearly on entry blank and the first letter of your last name in the box provided. Entries must bt postmarked no later than October 15, 1957, and must b received no later than November 5, 1957. Mall S ntritf lo: "Mlslw Twl tltr," Bex 1 000, Marian, Ohl. 2, You may enter as many times as you desire, complying with all rules for each entry. Use only official entry blanks obtained from newspaper ads, at your grocer's or by writing to "Twister Contest", Box 111. Marion, Ohio. . Each entry must be accompanied by two Kellogg's Corn Flakes or two Kellogg's Rice Krispies boxtops or one of each (if you have them), or any size facsimiles copied from any source. Boxtops of both are illustrated in this ad. 3, Carefully study the clues before writing your answers. The correct ones require the most appropriate and suit able words. These have been determined and are final, Fulfillment Corporation of America has been appointed to consider all entries and select the prize winner. Decisions of judges will be final. 4, The Kellogg Company will pay 50,000 for the correct solution; or if a correct solution is not received, the most nearly correct solution based on the number of correct words, will be the winner (subject to all rules of this contest). 5 In the event of ties, a separate "Mister Twister" puzzle and a sentence for completion, "I like Kellogg's cereals because..." (in 25 words or less), will be mailed to those who tave tied. No boxtops, or facsimiles wHf bt required with tie-breaking entries. Such entries will bt judged on the basis of the tie-breaking puzzle, as in nil 4. In the event of further ties, the prize will be awarded to tying entrant whose sentence for completion is judged most apt, original, and sincere. 6, Entries limited to residents of the continental United States, including Alaska and Hawaii, except employee of the Kellogg Company, its advertising agencies, tha Fulfillment Corporation of America and their families. Contest subject to all governmental laws and regulations. 7m All entries become the property of the Kellogg Company for any and all purposes. None will be returned. Except for incidental, uncompensated help from families arid friends, entries must be wholly the work of the persoaj in whose name the entry is submitted, and will be dis qualified if prepared with professional or compensated help. Mechanically reproduced facsimiles are ineligible. In fairness to all. no correspondence will be entered into about this contest The winner or tying entrants will bt notified by mail on or before November 30, 1957. r
