Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 19, 1956, Image 15

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 19, 1956, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextThey'll Do It Every Time TE L4STOF-WS sorj. roSO EROOO WITCHED- M0N6COSE no MOW NOWMOM4ND MiSGMOLU-zaLLWlTHlM PC? LOCK FOR- VER-WE'LL MISS TO WELL-1 (Sm-BUT,OU,UCM E4RNED PE4CEA just DO FOR OUR- r REST1ND QUIET-A selves NO MORE J s.. By Jimmy Hatlo hbw TMEy know' Tri4T the euy WHO LIFE BE5INS4T SIXTY ME4NT MINDINlG SIXTY GRAND CHILDREN- MOTHER-HERMAN 1 W4NTS ME TO GOTO T4SM4NI4 WITU MIM T4KE C4RE OF NUTR14 WHILE I'M GONE STICK TO HER DIET DON T B3MPER MER- Official Count Completed for State Delegates To Conventions Salem U.B The official eount of votes in the Oregon May primary for national committee man, national committeewoman and delegates to convention from both parties has been released by the state elections division. The canvass revealed no major errors in counting. Robert T. Mautz. Portland, de feated John Merrifield, Portland, for Republican national commit teeman by a vote of 118,572 to 106.392. Mrs. Collis Moore, Mor row, was unopposed and drew 180,362 votes for Republican na tional committeewoman. Davidson Wins Job Democrat C. Girard Davidson, Portland, won his national com mitteeman Job by a vote of 123, 373 to 99,550. The national com mitteewoman spot was clinched by Virginia Grant. Portland, over her rival Mrs. Gladys Last by a 115.852 to 97,575 margin. Elected delegates to Republi can national convention from the state at large were: Howard C. Belton. Canby; Robert A. Elliott, Medford; Jess Card. Portland; James F. Loner gan, Portland; Earl T. Newbry, Salem; Gordon Orput. Portland; Lowell C. Paget. Portland: Elmo Smith, Salem; Rudie Wilhelm, Jr., Portland and Wendell Wyatt, Astoria. Elected Republican dele gates from the 1st Congressional district were: William W. Chadwick. Salem; Mark Hatfield, Salem, 2nd dis trict; George Bun Stadleman, The Dalles, and W. Lowell Steen, Milton - Freewater, 3rd district: Tommy Luke, Portland, and Francis I. Smith, Oswego. 4th district; Ed G. Boehnke, Eugene and Rodney Keating, Ashland. Elected delegates to the Demo cratic national convention from the state at large were: Swaziland Elected Joseph K. Carson, Jr., Port land; Alfred H. Corbett, Port land; M. James Gleason, Port land; Edith Green, Portland; Jason Lee, Salem; Walter J. PHOENIX Club Tells Festival Thanks By LILLIAN KNIGHT Phoenix The Phoenix Com munity club has expressed its gratituda to Phoanlx merchants for their donations to the recent featlval and thanks to the Med ford merchants for their gifts to the quean. Thay also want to cxprasa gratitude and aprecia tion to thosa committeemen, committeewomen and entertain ment groups who worked many hours to make the festival a success. Tha trophy was carried away this year by tha Lion's club. The first prize of a boat and motor went to Mrs. Marion Reigel, Box 348, Medford; second prize of a gun went to Mrs. D. A. Lofler, 2475 Houston rd.. Phoenix; third. television set, D. B. Lowry, Clover rd.. Phoenix; fourth, a barbecue grill, went to J. D. Nicholson, 1067 W. Ellendale rd., Medford;-and the fifth prize of a Schwinn bicycle was won by Glenn Hoffman of route 1 box 389. Ashland. Mrs. Tom Caster is still unable to ba up since undergoing sur gery last month. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wolfe re turned Friday from Seaside where Wolfe attended a fire chiefs convention held June 10 to 13. Donovan Wolfe of 2135 Hous ton rd. is In a Medford hospital where ha underwent surgery last week. R. P. Wolfe is in Portland at tending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Mont gomery returned Sunday from i Bakersfield. Calif., where they had been for the past month be cause of tha illness and death of their grandson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Montgomery. Mar vin is a former Phoenix resident and attended both elementary and high schools here. The Ray Claflins are putting a new coat of paint on their houses, their own being a green siding with yellow trim, the rental yellow with a white trim. Barbara Barlow is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olen Barlow, before taking a two weeks vacation to San Francisco and lower Califor nia. She is to meet a teacher friend whose home is in Ta coma. Wash., in San Francisco and will visit with her a few hours before she leaves by plane for England to Join her husband. Barbara will then continue on into Southern California for the rest of her vacation before re turning to her parents home for the summer. Bill Barlow is home from school at Corvallis to spend the summer with his parents. Mrs. Damon Floyd of Dark Hollow rd. is recuperating in an Ashland hospital after having a throat operation Friday. Mrs. Violet Ditsworth of Port land and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ditsworth of Ashland visited at the Guy Cobleigh home Friday evening. Mrs. Cobleigh went to Kla math Falls Thursday night where she helped with the In stallation of new officers there in the Navy Mother's club. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Strahm and family of Rainbow Gardens, South Pacific, highway, had as week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Harland Huff and three children, and Mr. George Woodyard. The Huff family was enroute to their home in Altadena, Calif., from Chicago, 111., where they have lived the past year while Huff, a building contractor, built a large warehouse for the Ben Franklin store there. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Parrish while here. Woodyard plans to spend part of the summer in Mexico City and will teach Spanish next year in Chicago. Mrs. Huff and Mrs. Strahm are sisters. NEW SALES GIMMICK Chicago (U.R) Ice Cream manufacturer Harry Bresler came up with a new attention- getter for his products Sunday. One of Bresler's trucks loaned for a city clean-up campaign parade sprayed vanilla flavor into the air as it went down the street. Pearson, Portland: and Monroe Sweetland, Milwaukie Elected Democratic delegates from the 1st congressional dis trict were Jan E. Bauer, Port land, (Washington county); and Roy R. Hewitt, Salem. 2nd dis trict; Gene G. Conklin, Pendle ton, and Lloyd Rea, Baker. 3rd district; Jack Bain, Portland, and Austin F. Flegel, Portland. 4th district. Walter JI. Dodd, Cottage Grove, and Hugh R. Kirkpatric, Lebanon Alternates to the delegates of both parties will be named at a meeting here Wednesday. Weather Hampers Search for Plane Lebanon (U.R) Searchers were hampered by the weather today as they sought to find some trace ,of a private plane and its two passengers, missing since it took off from here last Thursday. Missing aboard the craft are Dr. Ralph Johnston, about 35, a Lebanon dentist, and Har- wick Hanson, 32, Salem. The pair were en route to Minneapo lis, Minn., where their wives were visiting relatives. Reports that wreckage of an airplane had been seen in North Twin lake west of Bend yester day sent officers there in a fruit less search for the craft. Two state police officers went into the area and reported find ing no trace of the plane. Ground parties were out again today while the weather both ered aerial search. Around Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY United Press Correspondent in. fi it Hollywood (U.R) Why is Uncle Milty cutting down on his TV appearances next year? Berle .confess ed today his big reason: He wants to settle down and be come a father. The pioneer of TV threw in the towel on his regular shows at the end of this Aline Mosbr season after eight years. Next year on NBC-TV, Berle will do only four hours of entertain ment. Trade gossips whispered Berle's losing battle of the rat ings with rival Phil Silvers sparked his change of plans. But when I cornered Milty at his nearby Beverly Hills home he had a domestic explanation. "J've been working since I was five," he said. "I'm tired. I want more social life, more home life. Ruth and I want to have a baby. Security Realized "I want to enjoy life and do only the work that I want to do when I want to do it. And I have the financial security to ba able to say that." Berle already had started in this plan. In fact, his Broadway pals wouldn't recognize him. He was wearing a sport shirt, no socks . . . and yesterday's whisk ers. "Who'd have thought I'd be out at the pool at 10:30 in the morning and seeing a movie in the afternoon?" he grinned. "I've been waiting 40 years to do this. Too bad Mom isn't here to see it." Berle insists Silvers competi tion had nothing to do with his decision to work less next year. But he was bothered by some of the critics' snipes at his shows. He thinks critics should be abol ished, anyway. Reviews Bother Veteran "Those reviews would bother anybody who's been a pro for 40 years," he admitted. "I don't see any reason for TV critics. Critics are important to movies and the stage. But why review a TV show? It's only on once." Berle took care of the rating systems with this shot: "they sample people in big cities. You have to be general for the mass es. You have to be commercial and go to the people. They're what counts." While other TV comics are scrambling about for material for their fall shows, Berle and his pretty brunette wife will be taking off for a European vaca tion'Sept. 15. "I can relax now," he said. "I don't have to prove anything any more." A $25,000 LAPSE Ann Arbor, Mich. U.R) Chambermaids at the Tower Hotel are still talking about a Michigan, Ind., salesman who packed his suitcase, paid his bill and drove away leaving behind $25,000 worth of diamond and pearl jewelry. Salesman Henry Winski phoned police to report his forgetfulness. Police found that a hotel maid, Cleo Goodlow, had turned the jewels over to the hotel management. Tuesday. June 19. 1956 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREB Application Planned For Salem TV Station Springfield Records -Near-Record Vote Springfield, Ore. (U.R) A near record vote was recorded here yesterday in the Spring field school district's vote for two positions on the board. Gordon Hale, Walterville log ging operator, was returned to the board for a four year term, piling up a wide margin over Paul Johnston, who resigned re cently as school district super visor of health and recreation. In the other race, Donald Erickson, a Springfield account ant, scored a five vote win over Mrs. Robert W. Stub, wife of a Lane county commissioner in the race for a five year seat on the board. Announcing We of Fisher Flouring Mills Co. are happy to announce the distributorship of Fisher's Complete Line of Quality Feeds Check the QUALITY SERVICE PRICES QUALITY FEEDS Crystal Valley Feed Company 139 South Fir - Medford 256 4th - Ashland, Ore. Special 13 Due to changes now In progress at our sawmill we will no longer be in position to take orders for green-cut slabwood. O 0 0 Orders for this years DRY SLABWOOD may be placed and delivered any time now. Get yours early, avoid the rush. Timber P MlOR Company omon Phone 2-8086 Read and On Classified Ad. Portland (U.R) Carl H. Fish er, radio and television owner in Oregon, announced here yes terday that he will apply to the Federal Communications Com mission or permission to build a television station in Salem, using channel 3. Oregon Radio, Inc., owner of radio station KSLM in Salem, currently holds a permit for use of the channel through a license issued by the FCC in September, 1953. More recently the Storer Broadcasting, owners of station KPTV in Portland, had request ed that it be allowed to buy Oregon Radio's right to channel 3 and move tha outlet to Port land. Fisher said that, if granted, he will move rapidly to con struct a TV station in Salem, designed primarily to serve resi dents of that city. The applica tion was expected to be filed in Washington, D.C., this week. TOP KICK DEFLATED Memphis (U.R) Few re cruits will believe it, but some one managed to out-talk a Ma rine master sergeant. Richard S. Groenedyke of Birmingham, Ala., won the top speaking award from the Zone L Interna tional Toastmasters over Marine M.Sgt. Harold Pope, Millington Naval Base. PULLS MUSCLE Detroit (U.R) Joe Collins of the New York Yankees suf fered a pulled muscle in his back Monday when he struck out in the second inning of the game against the Detroit Tigers. ncu biiu use i.iuuiicu nua The Community's Biggest Marketplace Buy At Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks. Fine Drain Tile mi W. McAndrewt Phone 2-4167 SHAMMED CUT TUMBLERS Round cut heavy base dot tumblers on shammed blanks. Choice of 8 ounce tall, 12 ounce tall or 7 ounce Old Fash-ionedt. set or EIGHT 98 Hubbard Bros. IRON TABLE PAD AND COVER SET Thick pad is made with Good year foam rubber sandwiched between two layers of cotton padding. EXTRA WIDE cotton sheeting cover has elastic bind ing. Fits all 54" metal boards. $-575 SET ""s ' iRUt liMPCR Wfl ROCKET 1 No. A16 l Guaranteed Indestructible W In All Normal Hammer Use ' - V mmW m sil, riB L,?:,::. Sinl dmtii.gCiilili. V. ! i oat C riiiiiii. dm. $480 frv? J In Top Quality . . O HARDWARE O HOUSEWARES O SPORTING GOODS Check Over This Week's List of.. SPECIAL! West Bend Aluminum MUFFIN PANS Amply sized 12 cup muffin pan Pan measures 1 0"x1 3". Reg. $1.35 Value WfcfcK ONLY! 88' " , OVERSTOCKED! Hubbard Bros. Bought Too Many of 1 One Particular POWER MOWER And Don't Want to Carry Them Over! Clinton Four Regular 89.95 Pr.v.nt Scalp- $ JF 0Q Adjustable Cutting Height. 2V2 Horse Power Cycle Engine. Staggered Wheels ing. Go outside and at your house RIGHT NOW! mm look WHAT IT NEEDS? Now Ii tha time to protect your bouaa agalnat every thing the weather can think of... with tha kind 01 paint that hai what It takes. SWP talks back to the weather I Paint now with SWP : ; : hare the beat-looking house in your neighborhood; outy $6ti ORCHARD THINNING SHEARS Made by Corona Specially for Hubbard Bros. These all forged steel thinning shears are the tame quality as those selling tor e full dollar more. The difference is in the finish. $ 60 Specisl Pric I Dozen Lots AMERICAN U STEEL FENCE POSTS Rolled from arm bill ftd these remerkibly strong Ideal Pons proTide aa excellent fona dtion for your fence lines. Good lookiat too. because of their (- trsctiTe Willow Green finish of steel psiot which is baked on under a high temperature. The channel or U-sbaped dv ia;n es tures the utmost nddity. This type of section is osed bridges and ship boildins. in Its modified form this shape makes an unusually serviceable and attractive fence post. The closely spaced Botches of Ideal Posts (only 4 of an ioch apart) make it possible to fasten any wire just where it crones the post. With clamps foraishwd with potts. Theona.piece silt wins anchor plate packs the dire a sain st the sides boldios it firmly in place. Ttolj il anchors like a rock. 6'j FT. AND 7 FT. OUTDOORS CLOTHES DRYERS Clean Clothes Are Fresher When Dried in Sunlight! Choic. of PARALLEL LINE er ROUND and ROUND Typei. All art instantly collapsibla for storage. Ail center poles are clean gal vanneaied steel all arms are extruded aluminum All lines are vinyl type plastic. Three models to choose from. $1295 ..$2195 Enjoy Hickory Smoked Salmon or Smoked Lake Trout With the Little Scout Electric Smoke House Comes equipped with enough hickory chips to smoke 1 00 lbs. of meat. $ 24 95 AMERICA'S FIRST AND FINEST reciprocal Action saw mmma THE PORTABLE CUTTING TOOL, rOR HOME, SHOP, FACTOR T 7 uwi for the price of 1. Rip, crosscut, scroll, copinc keyhole, bend or Cuts with emarinc speed wood and tnpoai boo materials up to 1" truck. Ltbt its weight HVj lbs.J. Simple to operate. $5500 COMPtfTI Proctor Hi-Lo Adjustable Iron Table Set NEW sit down design with 70 more knee room. Rigid chrome under frame New type ventilated steel toe Complete with extra heavy pad and scorch resistant Zedalon ear SET COMPLETE $179! Hubbard B Hay Bale Scales Hanson brand 200 lb. scales suitable for hay bale or other suspended loads up to 200 lbs. Only $650 r0Sv Inc. MAIN AT RIVERSIDE PHONE 2-6189 TOLEDO RATCHET TYPE PIPE THREADING TOOLS Hubbard Bros, again have a good stock of Toledo Brand Pipe Threading Dies from Vt" through 2 inch.