II
glXTEEIT MEPrORP (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, April 24, 1953
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PLAYING ROUGH A picket attempting to stop car leav
es the strike-bound Sperrv Gyroscope plant at Lake Suc
cess, N. Y., lands on top of the hood after jumping on the
moving vehicle. Police move in to quell demonstration.
Eleven pickets were arrested on disorderly conduct. Strike
was called by CIO International Union of Electrical Work
ers which represents 9500 Sperry employes. They are
asking an 18-cent-an-hour increase.
A Nichol's Worth of . . .
Comment1 On This and That
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
United Pratt Featiw Wrier
.'; Wishington (U.R) Jim Beard
makes a fat living by eating and
he can prove it. He weighs 260
pounds, - with
out the ele
phant blanket
he wears for a
sport coat.
"Want to
know -some
tthing about
fancy cook
ing?"' he said
as he tested
his tonnage on
office chair.
harman hicnois I said I
wasn't interested in - any $15
meals. How about the poor
man s lunch pail?"
"Well," he said ignoring the
poor man, "if you can afford it
and know how to cook, you
ought to start off the day with
some toast, half a dozen eggs,
and maybe a big hamburger and
some cold steak and some tea
No milk, it's fattening. That
menu should hold you until the
first coffee break."
The fat man said if you want
to hold down the midriff, for
lunch you should starve yourself
witn half a sturgeon, a large
platter of cheese and an egg
dish and a large bowl of fruit.
: Don't walk away from your
bib hungry," Jim said. "You
can have seconds, or the other
half of the sturgeon." '
' "About the working man's
lunch . . .?" I asked.'
I "Then for dinner," he said,
"it is smart to have a few
steaks cooked in brandy. And
21 Persons Injured
As Trains Collide
Cleveland (U.R) A.Penn
sylvania Railroad train with 75
passengers aboard smashed into
the rear of a slow-moving
freight in yards outside Cleve
land Friday, injuring 21 persons.
" None was believed seriously
hurt " although several persons
were detained at hospitals for
observation.
maybe a couple or three baby
chickens cooked with tarragon
and white wine.v This, you must
remember,- is a meal for two.
And asparagus, cut in shreds
and cooked for two minutes
Some cheeses and some (mean
ing a lot) of thin. pancakes. And
some bananas, which you bake
in their hides and then peel and
cook in cognac."
Jim was a good, and a fast
talker, but I still was thinking
about the working man.
For the Working Man
"Well," the fat lad said, "if
you want to be plebian."
According to the well known
expert and "consultant" on cook
ing who claims he was born in a
kitchen, the lunch pail of the
worker should contain:
A large portion of beef, potato,
onions and salt and pepper. This
should be baked by mama ahead
of time and tucked into a couple
of hunks of Cornish pastry.
"It's pretty good when cold,"
said the fat boy. "I've eaten it
myself a couple of times when I
was real hungry."
If the pail is big enough, the
expert added, it also should con
tain some fruit and bread, and
a thermos jug -of coffee, tea or
wine, and any leftovers from the
ice box.
"I realize that doesn't sound
like much," Jim said, "but a
working man ought to take it
easy at lunch time. He can let
his belt out at the big meal at
supper time."
Bills in Legislature
Salem (U.R) A measure to
establish county, school boards
with new powers is before the
House after getting the approval
of the Senate.
Under the proposal, directors
would be elected from zones
within a county and they in turn
would hire the county school
superintendent.
The new boards would super
vise duties now handled by the
superintendent, the district
boundary board and budget
board. The board would appor
tion the county school fund on
an equalized basis. But the local
school districts would continue
to control their own budgets.
- Salem (U.R) The House has
turned down a memorial asking
Congress ' for a constitutional
convention to place a limit on
the taxing powers of the federal
government.
Salem U.R) A bill Increas
ing basic school support alloca
tions for administration and op
eration has been passed by the
House and sent to the Senate.
It would extend present limi
tations on the amount of school
support money that the Board
of Education may allocate for
administration, operation and
quality of teaching supervision
Multnomah TB
Hospital May Close
Portland (U.R) Closure of
and a drastic cut in the services
Multnomah county TB hospital
of the county hospital are faced
if voters fail to approve a coun
ty tax measure at a special elec
tion May 20.
Amone other county services
which would be sharply curtail
ed are the library system and
agricultural extension work, ac
cording to George M. Baldwin,
secretary of the county "tax su
pervisory and conservation com
mission.
The announcement of the pos
sible budget cuts climaxed an
emergency meeting of the com
mission. A citizens' committee
was named to cope with the sit
uation. It will be headed by Tom
B. Purcell, publisher of the
Gresham Outlook.
Klamath Reservation
Land Stale Announced
Klamath Falls (U.R) A su
pervised sale by bid of 37 land
units involving 5190 acres of al
lotted land on the Klamath res
ervation . has been announced
by W. W. Palmer, reservation
superintendent. '
Of the 37 units offered for sale
26 have merchantable timber.
The remaining are classed as ag
ricultural and crop land.
All the units have estimated
appraisals which are not avail
able as information to the bid
ders except when the bids have
reached the appraised value and
the sale has been approved.
TO START OPERATION
Portland (U.R) National
Plywood i co-operative's new
plant at Independence will start
peeling and shipping green ven
eer Monday and will be in full
production of green veneer by
early May, accbrding to general
manager Tom A. O'Connell. The
plant will employ about 100
men.
Before 1945, less than $1,000,
000 a year was spent for cancer
research. Since then the Amer
ican Cancer Society alone has
devoted about $35,000,000 to
that work.
Court Records
POLICE COURT .
Wren Buforti Warren, reckless driv
ing. S25.
Ferrol Frie Bean, excessive noise
(pipes. $10.
Ralph Isaac Carrell. failure to yield
right of way to oncoming traffic. $10.
Leland Winfred Gorman. Ira Ray
King. John Earl Simon. Elmer Joe
Waites. John Gordon Watson, viola
tion of basic rule. $10 each.
DISTRICT COURT
Glen V. Thomas, no PUC permit,
$15.
Earl E. Strait, violation of basic
rule. $10.
Paul E. Nelson, no operator's li
cense. $10.
Charles V. Birchfield. violation of
basic rule, $10.
1 Warren D. Anderson, failure to stop
at stop sign. $10.
James L. Roberts, violation of basic
rule. $15.
Bob D. Hunt, no hunting license.
$30.
Orlando E. Jtossiter Jr.. inadequate
muffler. $15.
- William E. Searight, o v e rl o a d,
$39.50. over'ensth load. S6. no over
size oermit. $10.
John R. Ha maker, overload, $65. .
Murray M. Walter, overload. $30.
CIRCUIT COURT
William L. Arnold vs. Zora K.
A nold, divorce complaint.
BZARKIAGE LICENSE
IMPLICATIONS
' Lee Donn Campbell, 21. of route 2.
box 674. Grants Pass, and Betty Jean
Reed. 19. of 1123 KW Hillside. Grants
Pass. . - - -
SI IPlIIlJPjPo o o
is friendly . . . but he doesn't
have a monopoly on friendliness ...
A1
IVIOST people are friendly, too almost
all smart people are and not for selfish
reasons. Most good, business people are
friendly NATURALLY, and that is one reason
why they are successful in business. They
have a genuine, friendly interest in other
people.
I HAT'S the way it is at JACKSON COUNTY
FEDERAL. We like to think that from top
management down, our people are inter
ested in YOU. That is why we have served
the people- of Jackson County successfully
for 46 years .... helping people save,
and helping people build homes with tailored-to-fit
home financing plans.
9
0
SAVINGS
126 East Main
Medford
&,LOAN ASSOC
Sine HOI
ATION
Where You Are
Paid To Save
from $150,000 to $200,000.
Salem (U.R) The Senate dis
cussed a measure to extend the
capital mall area from Union
street three blocks north to D
street, then put the measure at
the foot of the calendar which
meant it would be the last mat
ter up for discussion.
Salem Republican colleagues
Sens. Mark Hatfield and Lee
Ohmart were en opposite sides
of the argument. Sen. Hatfield
led the fight for the extension
while Sen. Ohmart said there
was no logical reason, to tie up
property that far north when it
would not be used for at least
50 years if ever.
fraction Firm Loses Bid for Abandonment
Salem (U.R) Public Utilities
Commissioner Charles E. Heltzel
has denied the Portland Trac
tion Company's petition to aban
don its Bellrose and Oregon City
interurban service.
Heltzel found the company had
made no real effort to attract and
encourage increased patronage
aside from providing dependable,
service and buying some addi
tional equipment.
Heltzel said that while passen
ger operations " have been con
ducted at a loss each year, "the
actual out-of-pocket losses are
relatively, low."
It was the second denial of a
petition for abandonment. The
first was in 1953. '
, Gordon Steele, president of
the traction company, had no im
mediate comment.
New Trial Ordered
For Convicted Reds
New, York (U.R) Federal
Judge Edward J. Dimock has or
dered a. new trial for two of 13
conyicted second string Commu
nists leaders on the basis of
turnabout witness Harvey Matu
sow's confession of perjury at
their first trial.
Dimock denied new trials to
the 11 others convicted at the
same trial, however, saying
Matusow's testimony "could not
have given any support to the
verdicts against the others."
Dead line for Sunday Classified is
at noon Saturday
Cost of Living Sets Record for Stability
. Washington (U.R) The cost ! also said take-home pay and pro
of living set a record for sta
bility by remaining unchanged
last month according to the gov
ernment. .
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
chasing power of ' the average
factory worker set records in
March for the second month in
a row;
Use Mail Tribune Want Adi
mm wm
Slabs and Rough Blox Green
Dandy to Burn with Dry Wood
Big Double Load or Single Load
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Tel. 2-21 11 Court & McAndrews
W ?oso d) a i! no s?u
IT'S TIME TO SEW
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Embossed cotton in new "Poodle"
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Ginghams
Woven chatnbray in corded candy
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35-36".
t Maximum shrinkage 1. checks - 69c yd.
DO IT YOURSELF
WITH CUT AND SEW
COTTON PRINTS
59
FOR THOSE AIRY SUMMER CASUAL FROCKS
Needed: about 4 yards of
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29
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I Practical Tweedy Nub I j
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1
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