American Teacher
Interprets American
Life To Englishmen
SHADY COVE -TRAIL
Money Given To Aid Dam
By EDWIN A. BELLER
United Press Correspondent
London Tj A young Cal
Iforman is helping Britain
train a young generation of
engineers to meet the chal
lenges of the new space age
Joseph Elfenbein, 31, son of
Mrs. C. Elfenbein of Indio,
Calif., is teaching mathemat
ics to engineering students at
London's Hendon Technical
College.
His students don't exactly
expect him to show up for
class in a ten-gallon hat. But
he does spend some time in
terpreting America to them
and particularly knocking
down strange notions of life
in the Far West.
Princeton Graduate
A graduate of Princeton
Lniversity, Elfenbein holds
down his mathematics in-
structorship while doing re
search work at Cambridge
University as one of a vast
army of Americans studying
abroad
His life in England reflects
pretty well the contrasts and
similarities noted by an
American living overseas.
Take his job. He holds the
rank of assistant lecturer,
rank equivalent to instructor
in an American college. The
college in whiqh he teaches
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has no exact equivalent in
America, though it comes
closest to a junior college.
Students at the school
range in age from 14 to 22.
The first course covers stu
dents in the 14-16 age range.
A certificate course, general
ly taking the student to about
19, is the equivalent of com
pletion of freshman year at
an American engineering
school. The final course, to
age 22, covers the equivalent
of a standard state university
engineering degree.
Different System
It's a different system from
Elfenbein's own background.
He attended Beverly Hills
High school before going to
college. His family lived at
Los Angeles, at that time.
Elfenbein has been in Lon
don for three years. His earli
er travels included one very
important stop in Holland. He
married a Dutch girl, Esther
Souget, of Bussum, near Am
sterdam. They have a 19-
month-old son.
There, as in many other
parts of the world, the picture
of America most familiar to
local residents comes from
American films.
In England, Elfenbein
found, television films ac
count for a large measure of
this picture of America. A
high percentage of films
shown on Britain's commer
cial television network comes
from the United States.
"I have to spend some of
my time explaining to my stu-
dents that America is not col
ossal gangsterdom," he said
But he added that despite
all distortions, America still
represented a certain kind of
glamour to many of his stu
dents and older students gen
erally show a more realistic
attitude toward the glam
orous" picture of the country.
He lives in a two-story
six room- house in a residen
tial district of London. His
home for which he pays $60
a month rent is not very dif
ferent from its opposite num
bers in the U.S. with one exception.
Like many homes in Lon
don, it has no central heating.
For the basic needs such as
rent, food and clothing, he
spends less than the average
American in his position;
If the desire for material
goods like an automobile, is
American Elfenbein said,
then Britain is becoming
Americanized. More people
want more of these things.
And Britains are getting more
used to buying them on the
installment plan, called "hire
By EVALYN P.' WATSON
Shady Cove-Trail About
a year ago a group of fish
erman living in the Shady
Cove-Trail area got together
to see if something could be
done to bring about steelhead
fishing in the upper Rogue.
Their idea was that the up
per river was being discrim
inated against in that fisher
men were not allowed to fish
for steelhead in the upper riv
er when others living on or
near the river below could
do so at their back doors.
About $105 was collected
in various ways for the pur
pose of sending a representa
tive to Portland to reason
with the Oregon Fish and
Game commission, but at the
last minute the representative
could not go and by the time
the date came around the
next year ideas had changed
as to sending anyone.
Last week a meeting of the
holding association was held
and it was voted to give the
money as a contribution to
the Rogue Basin Flood Con
trol and Water Resources as
sociation to aid in getting a
dam on the upper river that
would aid migratory fish as
Shasta dam has done.
Rogue River lodge recently
He spoke on the aims and pur
poses of the association and
giving a general outline of
the work it has accomplished.
The Shady Cove PTA held
their regular monthly meet
ing Tuesday, Feb. 11, at the
school. The program for the
evening was put on by Cub
Scout Pack 46. Plans were
discussed for a food sale to
be held in March and it was
decided that it is too late in
the year now to go ahead
with the movie project as had
previously been voted on.
Examinations Being
Held for Civil Jobs
Examinations for storekeep
ing clerk, apprentice electric
ian, linemen, and substation
operator, veterinarian, elec
trician, lineman, and substa
tion operator, veterinarian,
electronic computer operator
trainee, engineering, aid and
manual arts therapist and ed
ucational therapist are now
being held, according to the
Civil Service commission.
Applications and informa
tion is available by writing
to the commission at Wash
ington" 25, D. C, or contact
ing Chester W. Silliman in the
Medford post office building
4H
CLUB
NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilbur
of Las Vegas, Nev., will
spend a few days visiting at
the home of - Mrs. Wilbur's
sister, Mrs. Mary Chapman
in Shady Cove.
Mrs. Helen Hawkins of
Medford is staying with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Boat-
wright, in Shady Cove for a
short time.
Mrs. Rex Milligan and son,
Timmy, of Whittier, who are
vacationing at the Rogue Riv
er lodge were dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Watson of Shady
Cove Sunday evening. Other
guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Vincent and son,
Kenny.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Diester
of Medford were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art
Levulett of Shady Cove. On
Saturday night they attended
the Firemen's dance at the
VFW hall in Shady Cove.
Bill Jess, of Eagle Point,
president of the Rogue Basin
Flood Control and Water Re
sources association, was a
guest speaker at the regular
dinner meeting of the Shady
Cove Rotary club held at the
purchase" here.
Elfenbein found that teach
ers in England, and he is no
exception, often hold part
time jobs to supplement their
incomes. He has a number of
special students whom he tu
tors.
Attending the wedding of
Harry Childers, son of Mr
and Mrs. E. G. Childers, of
Klamath Falls, to Miss Bar
bara Bryant, also of Klamath
Falls, on Saturday, Feb. 15,
were several relatives of the
groom from this area.
Those attending were Har
ry's aunt and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bush, of
Elk creek, Trail, another
aunt and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Hanson and chil
dren, Margaret and Leonard
of Elk Creek, Trail. Also at
tending was an aunt and fa
mily, Mr.1, and Mrs. Kenneth
Lacey and son, of Central
Point, former residents of Elk
Creek, Trail and his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Nicholson of Central Point.
The wedding was held at
11 a.m. Saturday at the Con
gregational church in Klam
ath Falls. Miss Margaret
Hanson was candlelighter
and Leonard Hanson was in
charge of the guest book
Mrs. Morris Bush and Mrs
Oscar Hanson cut and served
the wedding cake at the re
ception held following the
wedding in the church hall
Following a wedding trip to
Nevada and Carmel, Calif.
the couple will be at home in
San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Wagler
and daughter, Barbara, of
Big Butte creek, Trail, made
a trip to Winston, Ore., where
they attended church services
Wagler's cousin, Lloyd Wag
ler conducted the service.
Court Records
An announcement ' has
been received of the ap
proaching marriage of Miss
Betty Jo , Hildebrand to Mr
Duane Raymond. The wed
ding will be held on Friday,
Feb. 28, at the First Christ
ian church in Lebanon, Ore
Miss Hildebrand is the
daughter of Mr. and M r s
Gilbert Hildebrand of Le
banon and attended grade
school at Elk-Trail when the
Hildebrands had a ranch on
Elk creek. They later operat
ed Sunset-on-the-Rogue before
moving to Ashland where
they operated a motel. They
are now in the motel busin
ess in Lebanon.
MRS. WYATT
VITAMIN
CONSULTANT
Trained by
Pharmaceutical
Manufacturer
Will be at Western
Thrift Thurs., FrL,
and Sat., to assist
you with your nutri
tional problems.
100
MULTI
VITAMINS (Maintenance Potency)
100 CAPSULES
$1.69
200 CAPS
(Plus 50 Free)
250 - $3.38
SAVE ON VITAMINS
250 for the Price of 200
THAT'S 50 FREE POTENCY GUARANTEED
VITAMIN "A'
SO.OOOU
LIU
100 CAPSULES
23,000 Units
$1.69
200 CAPS
(Plus 50 Free)
250 - $3.38
100 CAPSULES
50.000 Units
$2.95
200 CAPS
(Plus 50 Free)
250 - $5.90
VITAMIN "B'
toft Tmro
VITAMIN "C
M m, i n-r.ii ,1
M0 TMUS
Fin
r 1
100 TABLETS 100 TABLETS
25 Mg. 50 Mg.
$1.29 59c
200 TAB'S 200 TAB'S
(Plus 50 Free) (Plus 50 Free)
250 $2.58 250 $1.18
100 TABLETS 100 TABLETS
50 Mg. 100 Mg.
v $2.29 98c
200 TAB'S 200 TAB'S
(Plus 50 Free) (Plus 50 Free)
250 -$4.58 250 -$1.96
CALCIUM
CAPSULES
With Vitamin "D"
jj
. . rrrr u
100 Capsules
DiCalcium Phosphate 5 gr.
Calcium Gluconate 2.5 gr.
Vitamin "D" 330 Units
89c
200 Capsules
(Plus 50 Free)
250 caps $1.78
-VITAMIN "C", 250 Mg. 1 00 tabs $1 .98
200 tabs (plus 50 free) 250 tabs, $3.96
250 Yeast & Iron Tablets. .98c
Vitamin "B12", 25 Mg. 100 tabs, $2.49
200 tabs (plus 50 free) 250 tabs, $4.98
250 Aspirin, USP, 5 gr....43c
ADD FEDERAL EXCISE TAX ON TAXABLE MERCHANDISE
FREE DELIVERY IN MEDFORD
30
CENTRAL
AL
3-5371
MUNICIPAL COURT
MTiVlflPAL COURT
Gerald Albert Leitch, violation
nf the hasic rule. S10.
Katherme Mabel Farrell, viola
tion of the basic rule, sio.
William McDermott, failure to
yield right-of-way to a vehicle, $10.
IjUtner nercuies euemic, wsoucj"
ed traffic sienal. S5.
Bernice Burk Haglett, disobeyed
traffic signal. $5.
Robert Walter Barnett, disobeyed
traffic sienal. So.
Oscar Darrell Leek, racing with
another vehicle, $25.
John Wesley Overand Jr., dis-
obeved stOD sien. So.
Miller Carroll, violation of the
basic rule, $15.
Richard LeVerne Poole, violation
of the basic rule. SIO.
William James Kirkwrood. viola
tion of the basic rule, sio.
Carl Gartner Burk, disobeyed
stop sign, $5.
Virgil Eugene Stickley, violation
of the basic rule, iu.
Alvin H. Hiebert, disobeyed stop
sien. S5.
LeLan Clark Young, violation of
the basic rule. $5.
Hazel Mae Millard, no driver's
license, $5; disobeyed traffic signal,
$5.
John M. McCabe, no tail lights,
$2.50.
Robert Lee Scheneman, defec
tive equipment, $2.50.
Jester William Fawner, disobeyed
traffic signal', $5.
Floreon Kenneth Waters, no tail
lights or license plate light, $2.50.
Barbara Jean Cox, violation of
the basic rule, $10.
Leo F. Barker, driving on the
wrong side of the street, $5.
Richard Irwin Hall,, violation of
the basic rule, $10.
Roger Allan Seaman, failure to
yield the right-of-way to a pedes
trian, $15.
Madelyn Monroe Sawder, dis
beved traffic signal. $5. .
Thomas G. Vella, improper left
turn. So.
Sidney Gordon Pickell, disobey
ed stoD sien. $5.
Charles Mae Barnhart, improper
lane usage. $5.
LeRoy Everson, disobeyed atop
sign. so.
Merle wayne rerKins, oisoDeyea
traffic signal, $5.
Bert Ellis Cooper, disobeyed
stop sign. So.
Walter Lewis Miller, violation ot
the basic rule. $10.
Donald E. Warner, inadequate
muffler, $5.
Irene Grace Kenney. no Oregon
driver s license, sio.
Charles Preston Durhan, box 863
Palmade. California, driving while
under the influence of intoxicating
liquors. $100.
Susan Anne wrignt, st7 rounn
. Phoenix, minor in possession
ot intoxicating liquors, $JS.
Table Rock Busy Bees
J. he Table Rock Busy Bees
Sewing club met at the home
of Aletta Myers on Feb. 7.
Refreshments were served
and games were played. We
had our business meetinc
and decided the next meet
ing and decided the next
meeting would be Feb. 21st
at Mrs. Frank Myers' home.
After the meeting the "Just
So Girls" started their needle
cases and the "Sew It's Fun"
girls worked on their head
scarves.
Aletta Myers,
Reporter.
Wednesday, February 19, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVH
Central Point Cud Chewers
The second meeting of the
club was held at Mrs. An
horn's. Here the main order
of the day was outlining the
future work -of the club.
Next we discussed Dlans
for the March 4-H "Follies
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Anhorn. Also the
club presented a rose bush
to Mrs. Anhorn for her birth
day.
Dave Foote,
Reporter.
Elk-Trail Forestry Squirrels
The 4-H meeting of the Elk-
Trail Forestry Squirrel was
held at the home of Lois Rog
ers, Feb. 12. Margaret Han
son, president, opened' the
meeting.
The roll call topic was "Our
Favorite Shrub." It was de
cided to have a bake sale in
the near future at Shady
Cove. The meeting was ad
journed by the president.
Lois served refreshments.
Lloyd Walkup,
Reporter.
DISTRICT COURT
M. M. Childress, failure to stop
at stop sign. $6.
Thomas C. Turner, violation of
basic rule, $15.
Sidney G. Watson, violation of
basic rule. sio.
Robert W. Dunn, failure to dim
lights. $10.
wyce Li. burgeon, no tail lights,
$10.
Joe Clarence covery, no operator
license, $10.
Otho Cox, route 1. Talent, drunk
on public highway. $30.
Jonas C. Cox. route 1. Talent,
driving while under the influence
of intoxicating liquor. . $22o.
Vernon D. Moran. operating mo
tor vehicle while license is su
spended. $55.
Dustin L. Berbing, passing mo
tor venicie at intersection, sis.
Owen L. Womack. leaking and
silting load. SB.
warren m. f oran, passing witn
msutiicient clearance, Slu-
Bruce A. Lmgren. driving while
in the embrace of another. $b.
Pete Zimmerman, deflective
warning device. $6.
Robert Li. Higgins, no motor
vehicle license, $6.
Jack E. Morris, illegal possession
of venison. S2o.
Fred G. Hall, failure to stop. $10
George W. Smythe, obstructed
vision. $5
Ray L. Dnskell, violation basic
rule, $15.
Stanlev L. Snook, failure to stoo.
sio.
jsueen ri. bcnmiat, violation pasic
rule, $15.
Orville Kelley. no muffler. Sis.
Glen J. Walter, defective signal,
S6.
Charles L. Heavilin, v failure to
stop at stop sign, $10.
Gerald W. Qumlin, driving while
operator's license was suspended,
$55.
Jbisnop, tauure to
Babcock, defective
failure to
Eugene M.
stop, $10.
Leslie L.
lights, $5.
Wendall Ray Sipes,
signal, 5b.
William f . Lewis, tauure to yieia
right of way. $15.
Harry s. fitts, niegai possession
of vension, $135.
Arnoldi J. Hoget, violation basic
rule, $15.
Virgil E. Franklin, failure to
stop. $10.
Alta M. Kooinson, tauure to op
erate on right side of highway, $10.
Robert i . Brown, tauure to stop.
510.
John D. Trude, failure to stop,
$10.
Llovd c. Wvatt. overwiotn. sis.
Richard P. Hart, no chauffeur's
license, $5.
Lloyd K. Somers, violation rule,
Michael E. Lowery, no operator's
license, $5.
CIRCUIT COURT
Charles Hopkins Jr. vs. Dorothy
. Hopkins, divorce decree.
Reva Laverl Stephens vs. Ber
nard Eugene Stephens, divorce decree.
Donald James Purdy vs. Jean M.
Purdy divorce decree.
Georgia iNunn vs. amy junior
Nunn. divorce decree.
Holland S. Wilsey vs. t rances I.
Wilsey, divorce decree.
Margaret L. Jiiati vs. crnest c
Klatt, divorce decree.
Walter Lloyd riutcmnson vs.
Evelyn N. Hutchinson, divorce
complaint.
Adrienne F. Baggenstos vs. Fred
Baggenstos, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATION .
Gerald Arthur Morse, Prospect
and Violet Josephine Johnson,
Cloquet, Minn.
(HEMORRHOIDS)
(HEMORRHOIDS)
47 YEARS
nf successful oroctice in the treatment
of rectal, colon and stomach disorders. !
NO HOSPITAL OPERATION
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Practice limited to Proctology
Physiotherapists Chiropractic Physiciant
2026 N. E. Sandy Boulevard
Phone IE 2-3918 - Portland 12. Oreaon
Reeit CrMk Renegade
The last meeting of the
Reese Creek Renegades was
held at the home of Jan and
David Calloway on Feb. 11.
The roll call was answered by
telling something about our
projects. We judged two
classes of dairy in the Hoards
Dairyman and gave reasons.
We discussed changing the
fair dates. Our club would like
the Lamb show in June, sep
arate from the main fair in
August. Our president, Jack
Esp, appointed an entertain
ment committee. They are,
Mike Blanchett, Joe Clayton
and Jack Esp. ,
The next meeting will be
Feb. 25 at the home of Mike
Blanchett. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Calloway.
Jerry Moore,
Reporter.
Central Point Swine Club
The meetins was called to
order by the president Russell
Frink. The pledges were read
The roll was called and the
minutes were read by James
Frink. Keith Hackersmith
gave us a talk on feeding our
Pigs.
Mr. Lathrop asked us if we
nad any ideas on the Follies
that are coming up soon. Don
ald Hersog gave a report on
pneumonia in pigs. Carol
Foote gave i a demonstration
on orphan pigs.
The next meeting will be at
Elaine Young's home.
On Saturday afternoon we
went on a tour , of the Grange
Co-Op in Central Point. Our
guide was Walter Foote.
Carol Foote,
Reporter.
oooooooooooooo
u
a
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Thomasville (IF) Presi
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day on his forthcoming mes
sage to Congress which will
urge a strong foreign aid pro
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famous top quality
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This is the very same Bruce Self
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Fancy
Buttons
Spring shipments just receiv
ed. Large assortment of pearl,
rhinestone, jet and fancy
buttons.
Card
ZIPPERS
We have skirts, dress, neckline, trous
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20 colors.
LADIES NYLONS
First quality, 51 guage 15 denier full fashioned nylons.
Neutral or dark seam. Sizes 816 to 11.
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You can match your material af our
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REMNANTS
80x80 percale remnants in 2 to 15
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Scissors
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ValiMt 1.49 re 2.98
SALE
PRICE
SAW
Kitchen
Towels
An assortment of bright stripes,
checks and solid colors. Made by
Cannon.
Each
6 97
BALLOONS
-
Fun for the kiddies. These are assorted Iquawker type
balloons.
REGULAR 39c YARD
Sale Price
33
yard
REG. 5c Size...
REG. 10c Size.
39'
59
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USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN
Buy now at these low prices and pay later! A small
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pick it up. Ask any of our clerks about itl
STORE HOURS - 9:30 to 5:30
Monday 9:30 to 9:00 p.m.
3-PC. LUGGAGE SET
Set consists of train case
21" Week-end and 26'
Pullman Case.
REG. $20.95 VALUE
SALE
PRICE
iLk
$51195
If fcv Wll WJlIl u do a a
39 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
MEDFORD, OREGON
t
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