They'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-
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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.