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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1956)
EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) They'll Do It Every IN U05SECUESTE3 T'- r "V . CU Rdy 3Z50 stfFk- T4X THIS IS --ff X" -Jff? out op the cnv sMf vv I j4 LIMITS.' TU TAXES h I V 4 i "EH 1 1 Sift WOULO v CEirwiNLy be vQaa I 4 SjJVING-vIND you"PE I " "7 ' V SUPE WE CAH GET 4 I ' Tf GOOD PRICE FOR OU(? 1 So TMEV SOLD THEIR MOUSE INl THE CnY 4MD BOUGHT THIS ONE IW L0W-T4X M4NOR"- 5-M e tim. Eva mnnt rrvwcATi w, Bock Stairs: By MERRIMAN SMITH United Press While House Writer Washington (U.R) Back stairs at the White House: The trials of the military man know no end. Take the recent case of Roger Hagerty, hand some young son of White House press secretary James C. Hag erty. The elder Hagerty received a letter the other day intended for his son. It was from Roger's draft . board, local board No. 27 in Albany, N. Y., where Roger orig inally registered. The board sent a long form to be filled out, asking Roger whether he had undergone any military service in the past and his, present occupation and whereabouts. Jim Hagerty sat down and wrote the board an apologetic note, saying Roger could not answer the inquiry at this time because he was regular officer in the U. S. Marine Corps, pres ently serving with his outfit as a first lieutenant in the Mediter ranean area. There seems to have been a growing practice at the White House recently of announcing presidential visitors after they have been there. For a long time, the White House announced a pretty com plete appointernent schedule for the President a day in advance. Now, the first appointment list given out for publication- rarely is complete and a number of appointments are added the next day. This ' may reflect a White House effort to keep the Pres ident's calling list more flexible and easier to change. It is some times embarrassing to the White House to cancel or delay an ap pointmen once it has been an nounced. light-year-old David Eisen hower was so impressive on the Gettysburg golf course last week end that a spectator watching the President's grandson hit practice shots observed, "That kid will win the Open at the age of 12." The once-tranquill Gettysburg TRADE Your Old Set on a New RCA Victor TV RCA Victor 21 -inch Headliner. Ntw "4-Plus" Picture Quality on RCA Victor exclusive of (his price evel. New "Hidden Panel" Tuning lets you dial standing up! Ebony finish. Choice of two high-style ttonds, optional, extra. Model 21T6082. $20995 Hal Krueger and Al Thompson RCA Range Radios TV 237 East Main Ph. 2-2456 We Carry Our Own Contracts Service From Our Own RCA Authorized TV Shop MAIL TRIBUNE Time - "TheWE 6EEM IN THEIR NEW HOUSE TWO MONTHS NOW- BUT voau ttenm igntt Trials of Military Man Hotel, where White House staff members, press radio and pic ture corps reside when Mr. Eis enhower is at his farm, was really jumping this past week end. It seemed that every few min utes another bus discharged a load of high school students visit ing the famous battlefield. Many of them were en route for sight seeing in Washington. It was virtually impossible to get into the dining room at cer tain hours of the day. And added to the schoolchildren, there were hundreds of adults in Gettysburg Parity Raid Fails Despite Cooperation From Coeds Baton Rogue, La. (U.R) Police dispersed a throng of panty raiders on the Louisiana State University campus Wed nesday night while scantily clad co-eds cavorted on dormi- tory balconies. The disgruntled men students, retreating without a single sou venir, threw up a brick barrage that slightly injured one police man. About 50 students were rounded up and hauled off to police headquarters for brief so journs. Met By Police The crowd of men students was met by police forces armed with tear gas at each of several women's dormitories they tried to raid and not a single student got any lingerie, police said. "We had them covered like gravy on rice," Lt. Louis Alta zim said. Police fired several tear gas shells into the crowd of men students scurrying about a clus ter oi women's dormitories in the center of the campus, forc ing them to retreat. Coeds tried to help them by tossing lingerie from windows, but it fell out of reach behind the police lines. Other girls rriar; m,? n. iass By Jimmy Hatlo THEY'RE STILL IN HOBS ECH ESTER.' -Z"T AD UEREsll Hr OH, 1 I TWE T4X BILL- K for the week-end to visit their sons and daughters at Gettysburg College. It was a special mothers' week-end at the school Mr Eisenhower is giving a lot of spare time consideration to the text of his speech later- this month at Baylor University in Waco, Tex. Without benefit of speech writers or advisers, he spent some time at his farm Monday morning work alone on a draft of the foreign policy address. He dosen't get many such op portunities. paraded in shorts and pajamas on balconies of their beseiged dor mitories. Students Surrounded Then came the hail of bricks, rocks and dirt upon the polic from the direction of the retreat ing students. One brick struck and slightly injured policeman Bill Scruggs. City police and sheriff's depu ties who had been tipped in ad vance momentarily surrounded the entire mass of student, cap turing the 50 plus a sprinkling of high school students in the crowd. ' Empire Boy Drowns In Pulp Mill Pond Empire (U.R) A three-year-old boy drowned Wednesday while playing on some logs at a pulp mill pond here. The victim was James David Boutin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Boutin. Coast Guardsmen said the boy was playing with his brother, Jerome, 4, about . 5 p.m. when he slipped and fell in. The body was recovered about 7 p.m. by Eddie Burroughs, a professional diver. QQLp HILL Fire Destroys By MRS. SAM ELLIOTT Gold Hill Oren Brewster's trailer house was destroyed by fire Saturday. It was located at Cogswell's trailer park and only the shell remained after the fire, which started from a defective oil stove. Brewster was not at home at the time. He is now making his home with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buchanan. Fire Chief Clyde Kell extend ed his thanks to all the men who turned out to help fight the fire. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lyman have received word that their daughter, Miss Shirly Lyman, who is majoring in home econo mics at Oregon State college, has been chosen as a member of the national economics honorary, Omicron Nu. Mrs. Paul Molloy and sons, Donny and David, have gone to spend a few days in Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lockwood spent last week end in Klamath and Crescent City, Calif. They took the opportunity to look over the flood damage. Lampman rd. is now to be a permanent home for Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Binning, who have just returned from Edinburg, Texas, where they spent the winter Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Neece of Lampman rd. returned the first of the week from Myrtle Point where they have been vis iting their daughter, Mrs. Ben. W. Ash, and husband, and seeing for the first time their new grandson, born April 28. The baby has been named Wade Wal lace. They returned via Coos Bay, bringing with them Mrs. J. F. Jones, Neece's mother. On their return Mrs. John R. Hope, Mrs. Neece's sister, and a friend, Mrs. Rex Griffith of Lakeview, arrived. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Hope and Mrs. Griffith plan to leave sometime this week end. Mrs. Maxine Englebrecht, who has moved here from Canyon ville where she managed a small cafe, has taken over the Truck cafe owned by Mr. and Mrs. H. Haviland, who have purchased the Ethel Mays home. Mrs. Mays and her son, Buddy, are leaving Friday for New Mexico where they plan to make their home. The Gold Hill city council met Monday night, with Mayor Stienmetz, who is home from Santa Ana, presiding. A letter from California-Oregon Power company stated that the monthly charge on the recently installed mercury lights would be less than they had estimated and the city would be credited for over payment. ' . A letter received from Archie Rice of the engineering firm of Howell, Hayes and Merryfield Co. of Corvallis, stated that the water filter study report would be ready by the June meeting,' . .A meeting was arranged be-1 tween Mayor Stienmetz, Coun-j cilrrian Delos Walker and the '. Jeddeloh Brothers to discuss a j sewer system and water service for the new Jeddeloh plant on Second ave. Ferd Jones, recorder, was asked to write to the Oregon ; state highway department, ex- j pressing the city's thanks and ; appreciation for the mercury lighting they provided at the clover leaf east of Gold Hill and at the Rock Point bridge turn- off. He also will ask the commis Save tap tto W ,7,sl .-VWuWl .rBlV j miaTanteea m " j National Credit wu- itionai - CUSHIONAV ATLAS Tvbeta ite) ' tltss 1 Applicable taxa " re uet tax " ," COMPANY O- C,,Q,.,A a D OIL "Allot 11 . Trailer Home sion to consider placing a blin ker light at the new Marguerite Patrick school as a safety meas ure for the children. Competitive prices received from five lumber companies re vealed that the Central Point Lumber company had offered the lowest bid on the lumber for the new truck building. The lumber is to be ordered at once for delivery so that the building can be paid for from this year's budget. A special council meeting will be held May 11 to work on 1956-57 budget problems. The meeting is necessary so that sug gestions can be turned over to the budget committee, which meets May 15. Truman Price Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Price Sr., is home on leave from the Marines. He will go to San Francisco to the electronics school at Treas ure Island on May 18 for more training. Home with him is Lyle Yokum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Jack, Central Point. The boys took their basic training together but will be separated. Yokum. will attend the aviation m IFMEIE UBIIIKIES HAVE BEEN GIVEN TO THESE JACKSON COUNTY YOUNGSTERS: MEDFORD Cliff Shellabarger Pat Stinson Connie Rodger Cheryl Gysbers Another FREE BIKE Every Wednesday No Purchase Necessary Adults Register Children 5 to 12 Who Will Be the Next Winner? ANOTHER Ford Free June 27 5y with S27.W $36.15 26.60 35.45 37.60 50.10 of your car' Oregon Farm Taxes' Said Los Angeles IU.R) Farm Management Magazine, in its current May issue, has charged that Oregon's farm taxes had spiraled higher than those in any of the seven Western states. The publication, in a detailed study of Oregon's farm taxes, charged that increases up to 300 electronics school in Jackson ville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Al Lahnum of Red Bluff, Calif., were here on business and pleasure this last week end. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wash burn of the Old Stage rd. The Sams Valley Home Exten sion Unti is sponsoring a card party at the Grange hall in Sams Valley at 8 p.m. on Satur day, May 12. Canasta and pi nochle are to be played with many prizes. The public is in vited. Lt. George T. Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Soren M. Chris tensen, recently graduated from 14 weeks of officers basic, en gineering school at Ft. Belvoir, Va. Lieutenant Christensen en tered the Army in January of this year and is a graduate of Oregon State college in. 1955. His wife is still in Alexandria, Va. Patty Sanderson Linda Pershall Marie DeWitt Jerry Fann Sue Williams William Krause Paul Barber Connie Harris Robert Gray Ellen Broadbeck IT'S "On the V Highest in West per cent had placed a burden on Oregon farmers greater than anywhere else in the west. Farm real estates throughout A Lasting Gift on r ORCHID PLANTS 2 or More lavender Blossoms 2 or More White Blossoms GREENHOUSE 305 Lozier Lane Earl Van Hoy Kenneth Newland Phyllis Budovic Douglas Fry ' Charles Ford . Pamela Newland Mark Sweum Gordon Lilly Carol Hile Marion Kellis -Camilla Eri Nancy Roberts ASHLAND Carolyn Harmon Kathy Swan son Mike Dawkins Suzanne Harmon FUN TO BUY fOINl Point" South Central at South Riverside the nation carries a tax load averaging $1 per S100 of actual land value, according to the Los Angeles published magazine. It said the rate in Oreeon was $1.50. Mother's Day! In Flower! & FLORIST Phone 2-6378 TALENT John Kerns Paul Bradford John Barger EAGLE POINT Edward Couser Jr. Edward Hill Ellen Hay Billie Holmes CENTRAL POINT Linda Jahnke Carolyn Bigger PHOENIX David Johnson GAS AT $600 , $000 S 1 " ' 1
