They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo
TELEPHONE C4LLS M4DE PRIOR TO THE
TIME HE GETS IN i
BlJT THE OMCE-IN-4-F0RTNI6HT
HE CHUGS IN AT 9AM., OH, Boy
THINGS OF 4 DIFFERENT HUE
JiMr LET'EM CALL B4C'- HELLOHELLO JJ? BfSDOME CALUHQ
r A LOT A? AWBOD WWO CALLS THIS 2 MR.CSOVNEy-NOT M? WELL.WWy ISMYl
OP CALLS WR VE4RLY CAHY BE VERY ) HE? TUAtS A FINE WMy TO RUN 4 rl
j'?f52
rvs-24 U -aw ; 1 -iSCT?ttt wou.vwooo.c4un a 2&allm
Bacc SfofVs: Gef f ysburg Cannon Balls
By MERRIMAN SMITH
UP Wihle Houm Wriler.
Washington (U.R) Back
stairs at the White House.
Old cannon balls still show
up ocassionally on .the Eisen
hower farm at Gettysburg. The
Civil War relics, however, are
becoming increasingly scarce.
They usually are found when
the earth is being turned.
Tom Belshe, a retired Army
colonel, is one of President Eis
enhower's good golfing pals at
the Burning Tree Club here.
Belshe has entered a small
private tournament to be held
soon at Virginia Beach, Va. Be
hind his entry someone put
"P.F.G.C.," which translated
means, "President's First Golf
Choice."
Ben Hogan isn't far behind
s first choice, himself. Hogan
played with the President at
Burning Tree last week and he
was as hot as a stoker in Aug
ust. Mighty Ben, playing Burn
lng Tree for the first time, had
a 66.
He was able to hit the greens
with incredible accuracy, al
though having to rely to a large
degree on the advice of hi3 caddy
as to how the greens shaped and
other information vital to a
championship golfer.
Mr. Eisenhower had an 85 re
cently at the Gettysburg Coun
try club where the course is
not nearly as difficult as Burn
ing Tree. Gettysburg, however,
has one terrifically long hole
of jnore than 550 yards. Some
Washington golfers, seeing it for
the first time, called it "a street
car hole." You take a street car
to the end of the line, then
switch to a bus to get to the
green. Par 5.
People tying to make dates
with Mr. Eisenhower in June
are running into heavy comp
etition. He's now firmly sched-
Better Conduct Seen
After Hearty Breakfast
Holyoke, Mass. (U.R) Prin
cipal William J. Dean of Trade
High school is a firm believer in
hearty breakfasts.
Before each dawn, Dean goes
to the high school cafeteria and
prepares breakfast for 150 male
students.
The menu usually consists of
orange juice, hot cereal, bacon
and eggs and milk.. t
"Too many students ' skip
breakfast," Dean said. "It makes
them unruly."
He said there has been an im
provement in conduct since he
started the program.
What every
good cook knows:
Just a little difference in ingredients
makes a big difference in cooking results
Snowdrift is just a little lighter than any other shorten
ingand that can make the big difference in giving
you higher, lighter cakes and more digestible foods.
" v.. ' - -
't t
iijsi I mmmm& wail i i
Snowdrift is pre-whipped
a little longer than ordinary
shortenings. That can make
the big difference in quicker
and better blending for perfect
texture.
Snowdrift's ingredients are
just a little costlier than any
other solid shortening (yet
you pay no more). That can
make the big difference in
better tasting foods.
No other shortening at any price is
so creamy, so digestible - and so light!
100 MM AU-ViGtTAIU SHCMININ. . MAOI SY THI WBSON Oil KOW
uled for three days at West
Point, at least two and possibly
three days at Pennsylvania
State university, five days in
New England and quite possibly
a day or two' at the United Na
tions 10th anniversary charter
observance at San Francisco.
Fourth of July week end in
Gettysburg also looks like, a
good bet.
The variety of travel sched
uled for June has the White
House schedule writers and trip
planners burning the midnight
oil. An advance survey party
looked over the New England
sites this week, making prelim
inary arrangements for tele
phone lines, automobiles and
hundreds of other details that
go into the planning of a presi
dential trip;
No sooner had theresident's
pilot and Air Force aide, Lt. Col.
William Draper, flown Secre
tary of State Dulles back from
his last trip to Europe than he
was given an armload of maps
and told to start surveying land
ing fields and flight times for
the upcoming' presidential travels.
Government Med
To Take Action
In Symonds' Death
Washington ' (U.R) Chair
man James P. Richards of the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee today called for the State De
partment to take "energetic ac
tion" in the. investigation of the
murder of Gene Symonds, United
Press manager for Southeast
Asia, by a Singapore mob.
Frank H. Bartholomew, U.P.
president, asked Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles Wednes
day for cooperation in obtaining
"full and fair" investigation of
Symonds' death. Bartholomew
said he was asking "not only in
behalf of the United Press and
Mr. Symonds' family but for the
protection of American foreign
correspondents everywhere."
Promises 'Careful Consideration'
Dulles promised to give the re
quest "careful consideration."
Richards (D-S.C.) , said the
State Department should take
"energetic action to get at the
bottom of this in every way that
it can."
He said a thorough investiga
tion was important not only be
cause of the "inhuman manner"
in which Symonds was killed but
also because of the necessity of
"keeping the avenues of the
world open to the press."
Symonds died after suffering
a fractured skull and laceration
of the brain. He was beaten by
a Communist-inspired mob at the
scene of a bus strike.
Bartholomew told Dulles he
had received a report from the
United Press Singapore bureau
"which seems to establish be
yond doubt that Mr. Symonds
came to his death partly because
of the failure of the Singapore
police to discharge their duty.
Thursday. May 28. 19SS
. MEDFORD (ORHOlf) MAIL TMBTO
AS Nf& LiVC 'UZA8ETH HURLOCK, PH.D.
Parenthood Is Never
Free From Problems
Parenthood is no bed of roses.
At every age children cause
promems tor tneir parents.
Q) I nave a daughter, eight
years old. It seems that her
problems never end. Here is the
latest The other day.- while I
was lying down because I didn't
xeei wen, tnp Banged the door
and wakened me. She knew I
was sleeping; it was intentional.
Wouldn't you think a girl of her
age would be old. enough to be
more considerate of her mother?
How would you handle such
problems? The more I punish
her, the worse she gets."
(A) A child is never too old to
be free from all problems, any
more than an adult is. Hnwovpr
I think ydu are expecting adult
Denavior from her while she is
still a child.
As for the . door-banging epi
sode, it sounds very inconsider
ate, but there must have been
some reason
for it that you
did not men
tion. I am
sure that she
was not just
thoughtless. It
sounds to me
like a case of
trying to get
even with vou
Dr. Hurloclc for something
you said or did.
You would have fewer nrob-
lems with your daughter if you
punished her less1 and put more
emphasis on showing her that
you loved and respected her.
Then she would be willing to
come to you for help in the solu
tion of her problems. She would
not feel that she had to get even
with you for punishing her
when there seemed to her to be
little reason for it.
You must be prepared for
even worse problems with your
daughter before things get bet
ter. In a very few years, she will
reach the adolescent stage when
both boys and girls are likely to
be difficult to live with and
even more difficult to manage.
To forestall trouble at that
time, my advice to you is to
change your tactics in handling
your daughter. Treat her' as a
near-adolescent instead of a
child. Make sure that she knows
you love her and that you want
to be her friend, not her boss.
(COPYRIGHT 1955,
GENERAL FEATURES CORP.)
WALKS INTO IT '
Knoxville, Tenn. (U.R)
Charles Stevens dropped into
City Hall to report the theft of
his driver's license and was
promptly sent to the county
workhouse. Stevens escaped last
October while serving time for
larceny.
APPROPRIATE CONTESTANT
Madison, Wis. (U.R) Dairy
Krentz is a contestant in the Wis1
consin "Alice In Dairyland"
contest. '
MISSING BIKES HOOKED
Racine, Wis. (U.R) Two
newsboys whose bicycles were
stolen will get them back today.
Sylvester Bankenbush hooked
the missing bikes while fishing
in the Root river.
Mexico City (U.R) Police
had an easy time in making 125
wholesale arrests Wednesday.
Officers said their job was re
markably easy because times are
so bad crooks have been forced
to pick each other's pockets.
"j NOW II
Tnose same wonderful i.ii
Am wonderful
l.j . . -e wxwn mrm now
enriched with important amounts of your daily
requirement! of -it-min Bl, ritamin B2. iroi
ana niacin. Each half cup (4 oa.) contain, on
100 calorie.. Buy some today! Also try these
"""ndl Porter-Scarpelli macaroni
product Spaghetti, Salidettes, Macaroni. Sea
Sheila, Kurle-Q-Noodle. and Usaan
DECLINES TO SERVE
Los Angeles (U.R) Munici
pal Court Jury Commissioner
Douglas Lathrop today received
a letter from a man regretfully
declining to appear for jury duty
although he had "often desired
to serve as a trial juror." The
letter was signed, Kurtz Kauff
man, judge cf the Superior
Court.
- Dead line Sunday Classified Is at
noon Saturday . 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 orevious day
I
MEMORIAL DAY MAY 30th
For that
PARTY or. PICNIC
havo plenty of
CRACKLM' CRISP and FRESH
5?
POTT AT (SKIDIPS
mm
Distributed by
M & M FOOD SALES
Medford, Ortgo
maDIHLffiWiDD
842 SISKIYOU BOULEVARD - PHONE 7041
Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. - Seven Days a Week
mm)
Wt SIVI
m- WE REDEEM w
LnofitJ
MtaUKj
YOUR ASHLAND HEADQUARTERS
FOR. PICNIC SUPPLIES
COMPLETE BEER & WINE SELECTION
PAPER PLATES
100 Cello Pack (P)
Only ....... . . V(SJ
NALLEY'S VALLEY
BANQUET DILLS
24-oz. size $"1100
3 TOP ; . . . . . .
ipoui
fvomfo
i CHIPS Vi
Nalley's
POTATO
CHIPS
3 Large
Bags
Reg.' 39c Ea.
llrs LI. IJ
uourjie aeaiea ror II
EXTRA FRESHNESS" Only U
SHOO
u
SWANSON'S
OLEOMARGARINE
Nutricious SOO
5 lbs. for . . . ... (J
SNOBOY ORANGES
As advertised en our TV Shew
at 9:30 Thursday Evenings
Golden Juicy
5 lb. cello bag . .
GRAPEFRUIT E(5)c
8 lb. cello bag.... . 5)
BANANAS $1100
Goden ripe, 7 lbs. for
i
Open 8:00 to 8:007 Days a Weak
Grade A Chuck
BEEF ROASTS .. lb. 45
Lunch Meat ..... lb. 55c
Young, Tender
Pan Ready fryers, lb. 59c
Grade A Beef ' .
Rib Steaks ...... lb. 49c
Fresh, Lean All Meat 1
Ground Beef, 3 lbs. $1.00
Custom Work clnn9
Call 2-6466 . $Sina
Also... QUICK FREEZING
WEEK END SPECIALS AT THE
oiO U (BVCO rco
MEAT MARKET
842 Siskiyou Boulevard Al Athanas
I