0
0:
G
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
why didn't she
turm her sack q
TO THE LI5HT?0R
IS TUAT go-cart
OF HERS STUCK
W THE CEMEMT?
L sug gvgg got x i norr tuihk XT
V ff OVER BEING TVIE 1 SHE EVER SLEEPS-
XT I'M OLAV BLOCK WAROEM-SHE 1 SHE KKlOWS WHEhJ 1
ytHJ GOT MOME-X I TOLD ME I OUGHT TO 1 EVERyBOtV J THE
r-4 THAT I lyrr Vrvi 1 I SET THE MUFFLER ON A NEIGHBORHOOD ROLLS
: ALWAYS LSAVB I VJ CAR RXE?r V N AitD VVW4T -. W 7WE CEMEMT?.
sr1?--y THS HOUSE, TO ) U , wfLJ PEEIffi-r-"Tifti
V eESDRUM y&m W l
AX. dNT
ci.3 Hears Tgsry rp ) ssBa. 1
He4riws prom tje
NEIGHBORHOOD NiSHT
WATCWMAM'ON A THING
OR TWO OR THREE
iuir Ann a no am
-to USRB SBOSS,
StJOSSM,WKSOU,
v.. ft
ml. Hive rtTyia SYVreATE, !
Back Stairs: Ike Watches His Waistline
By MERRIMAN SMITH
United Press While House Writer
Washington (U.R) Back'
tain at the White House:
The rich food in Switzerland
must have added to President Ei
senhower's waistline. At break'
fast the other morning with
atme Republican members of
Congress at the Statler Hotel, the
President requested and re
ceived saccharin for his coffee
Normally Mr. Eisenhower does
not eat much for breakfast. If
there are no guests and he break
fasts alone, his meal usually is
.limited to fruit juice and coffee.
On occasion, he had been
heard to yearn for such big
breakfast items as cornmeal flap
jacks and fried scrapple, but
when it comes to actual eating
he puts aside his dreams and
. sticks to juice and coffee.
He'll forget his diet, however,
when he goes fishing this month
in Colorado. "Camping out" on
the western slope of the Rockies
at Fraser, Mr. Eisenhower cooks
for his-entire party and his
.breakfast specialty is a pancake
:made of a standard mix com
: bined ewith waterground corn
meal.
Mr. Eisenhower's assistant,
1 Sharman Adams, sees that the
Chief Executive is well supplied
with New England's best maple
; syrup. B
All softs of kissing went on in
Unemployment Code
Discussion Slated
Dave Cameron of the Unem-
ployment Compensation Com-
mission will be in Medf ord Sept.
; 14 to explain changes in the
(Unemployment code made by the
last legislature. All public ac
; countants, office personnel and
busines mangement who help in
filfng reports to the commission
are urged to hear him.
Place of meeting and final ar
rangements will be made later.
:R. A. Bower, chairman of the
Rogue Valley chapter of the
Oregflffl Association of public ac
;Conntants is in charge.
the White House press room the
other day. It was quite pristine,
however, as the girls on the press
office staff said goodbye to John
L. Cutter, the veteran United
Press reporter who is leaving
Washington to head up public re
lations for the Chevrolet division
of General Motors.
A calm and collected magazine
writer was sitting in the placid
White House lobby the other aft-
Contest Planned for
Siskiyou County Fair
Yreka A "Whiskerino" con
test mandatory for all male cit
izens of Yreka will be part of
the program for the Yreka Sisk
iyou County Fair. The fair is
slated for August 19 through 21.
The fair committee, composed
of the local Chamber of Com
merce Civic Relations Commit
tee, has .appointed an enforce
ment agency to make sure of
"full" cooperation on behalf of
Yreka males. Court Camblin,
Yreka merchant, is the "hon
orary sheriff" and is provided
with special duties and a kang
aroo court.
A portable jail will hold viol
ators of the Wishkerino rules.
John Collier, Keith Vidler, Hom
er Atchely, Harry Crebbin and
Rod Baumback Jr. are members
of the fair committee.
DIET FILM
East Lansing, Mich. (U.R)
Michigan State College has pro
duced a documentary film on
how to lose weight. The 15-min-ute
movie, produced by the de
partment of foods and nutrition,
shows "before and after" views
based on a special research proj
ect on weight control through
diet.
TOO MUCH CHICKEN
Cedar Vale, Kan. (U.R) The
thief's taste for chicken appar
ently tapered off. Someone stole
118 frying-size chickens from
the William McKimson farm. A
week later 100 were returned.
ernoon when the door to the con
ference room smashed open and
a horde of reporters boiled out
at top speed, headed for the
press room:
The writer stopped one of the
thundering herd and asked what
all the excitement was about.
"Space travel," shouted the
impatient reporter.
"Don't hand me this foolish
ness," snarled the author. "If you
haven't got time to talk, just say
so." o
The excitement naturally was
about Mr. Eisenhower's approval
of plans to go ahead with con
struction of experimental satel
lites to whiz around the world
in outer space at 18,000 miles an
hour.
The announcement led to all
sorts of speciulation around the
White House about the future.
Such as: Will the President es
tablish a summer White House
on Saturn?
Chances are good that the Ei
senhowers this year will spend
their first Christmas "at home"
in Gettysburg, the theory being
that they will want to be close
to Washington rather than in Au
gusta, Ga., when the time nears
for the arrival of their fourth
grandchild.
The President and Mrs. Eisen
hower may, however, make
a Thanksgiving trip to Georgia.
Lutheran President
Tells Minister's Job
Milwaukee (U.R) A minis
ter's job is to be a spiritual lead
er rather than an "executive sec
retary" of a congregation, ac
cording to Dr. A. O. Fuerbring
er, president of Concordia The
ological Seminary, St. Louis.
"A minister must always re
main pastor, preacher, teacher
and counselor," he told a Luthe
ran Church Missouri Synod here.
Secretarial work, he believes,
should be delegated by a minister
to others. He suggested this list
of "techniques" to lessen admin-
Amendments To !
Unemployment Law
Become Effective
Salem (U.R) New disqualifi
cations and other limiting fea
tures on workers under far
reaching amendments to the Ore
gon unemployment law became
effective Wednesday, although
higher tax rates and increased
benefits to S35 a week for unem
ployed workers will not become
effective until next Jan! 1.
Under the new amendments,
claimants discharged for miscon
duct or failing to apply or ac
cept suitable work will be liable
to forfeiture of benefits in addi
tion to a maximum eight-week
disqualification period.
May Be Disqualified
The forfeiture clause will not
apply to those leaving jobs with
out good cause but they may be
disqualified up to eight weeks
and in addition they must report
to local offices once each week.
The only manner in which work
ers in this category can escape
reporting weekly to the offices is
to obtain a job under coverage
of the unemployment compensa
tion commission paying wages in
excess of their weekly benefits.
Another new feature of the
law provides cancellation of all
prior weekly benefits when a
claimant is convicted of fraud
and such claimant will be ineli
gible until the unemployment
fund is reimbursed.
Tuesday, August 2, 1955
A-Bomb Test Trailer
To Be Shown Locally
A 22-foot Airstream travel
trailer used in the '.'Survival City
civil defense test at Yucca Flats,
Nev., this spring will be exhibit
ed in Medf ord Wedneday and
Thursday. It will be shown at
South Oregon Trailer Mart, 3434
North Pacific highway.. The trail
er will be oDen for examination
by the public throughout its
stay. a
The all-aluminum, all-riveted
trailer, stood at 10,500 feet from
Ground Zero when the atomic
hnmb was exploded with a force
pmiivalent to 40.000 tons of TNT.
After the test civil defense work
ers found that, in spite of the
fact that the trailer had prev
iously traveled more than 65,000
miles over rough roads in pan
ada, Mexico and the United
States, it was structurally com
pletely sound, with not a seam
opened or a rivet popped.
NEW HAMPSHIRE'S GLORY
Concord. N.H. (U.R) Nothing
upsets a New Hampshire histo
rian more than a Bostonian brag
ging about Bunker Hill. More
than half the Colonial troops
that fought at Bunker Hill were
from New Hampshire., ihey
were led by John Stark, a New
Hampshire patriot.
istrative problems in larger
churches:.
Take olentv of time for plan
ning, urge -members to take part
in decisions, give jobs to speciiic
persons rather than committees,
appoint persons to jobs rather
than electing them or asking
them to volunteer, and call in
business and other specialists
when they are needed.
? . o
Reg. $8.95
Beige .Wool
Greene Wool
Mge Tufted .
Reg. $7.95
(GREATLY
KEEDUCEED
Mow-5"hl
Mow-95..".
Mow-$589".
6 ft. Inlaid
Linoleum
5i 29 p,r Runrin
Spatttr
Asphalt Tile
9"x9"
Each
Do-it-yourself Wrought Iron Legs 13 Off
Heavy
Rug Cushion
59 "
PS
I
I
YOUR CARPET SHOP U
400 E. Main
Phone 3-5182
My Now & Save
(On Approved Credit)
36 Months to Pay
O Open Wednesday Evenings O
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
r-.
f:::: sF I OPEN I
njt flPPflREL3
mm mm r
4
MEDFORD
Most Terrific Values Ever To Make This A
Medford Event You'll Long Remember
days Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat
ill
if
DRESSES
Cottons, Rayons, in fact all
fabrics, styles and sizes.
VALUES TO SI 2.95
MAW $K00
IMVUV
o DRESSES w .
2-PIECE NOW
LINEN SUITS
o JUMPER $ P 00
DRESSES O
"ie IB f IU.7J
LINGERIE
O SHORTY GOWNS
O PAJAMAS
Cotton Plisse and Magic Batista
$3.95 and $4.95 Values
NOW $3.00
Cotton SLIPS Rayon
$3.98 -$4.95 -$5.95 Value
NOW S3.00
STOCK UP NOW ON SUMMER
c LINGERIE NEEDS
RTSW
EAR
SB.
BLOUSES I SKIRTS 1 1 BLOUSES
Long Sleeva, Short Sleeve COTTONS All. Styles and Colors
"lor,! " f Va'Ues $6 95 " Valu" B ".95
c $2.95 & $3.95 Values T A A T V A A
flws2 N0W 3 N0W J
I I--' ' l I I
SHORTS SKIRTS SHORTS
Values to. $3.95 Values to $8.95 Values to $6.95
NOW NOW NOW
$200 $00 $J00
PEDAL JACKETS PEDAL
PUSHERS SAIL CLOTH AND PUSHERS
Valuas to $3.95 CASUAL JACKETS 0 Values, to $65
$ V ff Values to $8.95 2SV f
muw-2 $300&$400 Noir J
We Have Values
1 Shorty Coat - Dusters to
6 File and Tweed Coats $26.95
$joo
$11
000
NYLON
HOSIERY
FIRST QUALITY
TWO PAIR
$1100
112 EAST MAIN Next to Robinson Bros.