They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
TTje club's
ahh04l shindig
looked uke
a. WfoHUUT-tsO ft
THOSE CONCERNED!'
TRIED TO
RETI7EMCM
pull in their
hogns.tuat is
KHit t tTl FELLOW MEMBEfTS-
Now
IT'S
THE NI6HT
BEFORE THE
WlNG-DNG
WOT MOPPEN?
WAtfTS IN
OP TWC tUTljO
WTT -m
AG.CRiSCUOLI,
KEDOinj(
Comm.
m-30
V;
Yr WEVE 4LRE4Dy
.Jy Mired the orchesto-
VI s I ONLY PORTy TICKETS Ph US A SMALLER .--1
SOLD SO FARS ROOM p3
' UOE-PUT ME 'OH , JOE-
f DOWN FOR 4 W BDiWfiVus EIGHTEEN a TaKE FORTY
T38LE FOR TMIR1VSEVEM AjICKETS-" ' VJICKETS-"
Promotion Problems
Topic of Roundtable
Bill Singler, member of the
oil industry committee in Jack
ion county, and Mrs. Bert Pree,
chairman of the tourist and con
ventions committee of the Jack
ion County Chamber of Com
merce, spoke on promotional
problems of the previous tourist
season at the noon luncheon, of
the chamber roundtable yester
day at the Jackson hotel.
Singler said the promotional
campaign for tourists in the val
ley was featured by ""Visitor's
Guides" prepared by the cham
ber and distributed by the 130
service station operators in the
county. Purpose of the guides
were to tell tourists what events
were occurring in the valley at
that particular time.
The "big problem," he added,
was to educate the retail outlets
to distribute the guides. Tourists
response, he said, was "enthus
iastic" about the guides.
Mrs. Pree said information on
the valley is being distributed to
five states other than Oregon.
She added that traveling in the
state has doubled in the last 10
years.
On The Side
By E. V. Durling
(Distributed by Kin Faiturw Syndicate, Inc.)
For Quick Cash
Um Mail Tribun Want Adl
SUPPORT CLEAN
GOVERNMENT
Robert Y.
THORNTON
; a STRCjNO
ATTORNEY GINK1L
ffiJ MM,,tl. Of.
Brussels Rode out to Water
loo today to view the battlefield
where Napoleon was given his
knockout blow. Just in case you
need a memory refresher on the
details of this historic incident,
let us have a brief run down on
the same. For a starter, let there
be quoted the immortal lines of
Byron:
There was a sound of revelry
by night.
And Belgium's capital had gath
ered then
Her beauty and chivalry and
bright
The lamps shone o'er fair wom
en and brave men;
A thousand hearts beat hap
pily; and when
Music arose with its voluptuous
swell
Soft eyes looked love to eyes
which spake again.
And all went merry as a mar
riage bell;
But hush! Hark! A deep sound
strikes like a rising knell!
Details
Napoleon escaped from the
island of Biba in the Mediter
ranean where he had been a pri
soner for about a year and land
ed at Juan-Les-Pins on the
French Riviera. Proceeding to
Paris he rallied the French army
and then started out to attack
the forces under the command
of the Duke of Wellington. They
met at Waterloo. This was the
first time the two great generals
had opposed each other. The
battle was brief but terrific. It
ended with the French army on
the run leaving behind 46.700
of its men dead on the Waterloo
battlefield. At the present time
comparatively few travelers
visit Waterloo. The outstanding
tourist attraction in Brussels and
vicinity seems to be its celebrat
ed and much discussed fountain.
This bronze statuette of a little
boy, considered "shocking" by
many visitors and amusing by
others, has been attracting the
interest of visitors to Brussels
for ever 300 years.
Diet
Many travelers after consum
ing the rich European food
suffer from attacks of indiges
tion. This they cure when back
in the United States. The reverse
has been my experience. I had
a slight touch of indigestion
when I left the United States
but have cured it in Europe.
however, I have not been going
for any rich food. I worked out
a diet that agrees with me and
here is what I have for dinner
practically every night. Start off
with a scotch highball. Then two
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30
Station KYJC
7:15 p.m. A Republican educator say: "My
duty to my party demands that I support
Wayne Morse and repudiate Douglas McKay."
'7:20 p.m. A former U.S. Chief Forester says:
"Sportsmen and conservationists vill be vot
ing against what they believe unless they
vote for Wayne Morse and defeat Douglas
McKay."
7:25 p.m. Senator Wayne Morse discusses
his program to ease the heavy tax burden on
middle and low income groups.
HEAR THE
WAYNE
MORSE
TRIPLE HEADER
TONIGHT
.Vw. !& lo,r. Ch.. lro:ty 1st-. Poaiod. !
raw peeled tomatoes. Mutton
chop, broiled potatoes, spinach.
Vanilla ice cream for dessert,
Then coffee. Wine always ac
companying this dinner is
chablis. Ask the nearest dieti
tian what he thinks of this diet.
Incidentally, French physicians
have recently been prescribing
scotch whisky for some of their
patients. For a French medico to
recommend scotch whicky takes
much courage. However, they
say it is of benefit in certain
heart ailments and aids circula
tion. Sidelights
Forgot to tell you about the
haircut i got in Amsterdam. It
was a work of art. All done with
scissors and razor. No clipper.
Price 52 cents. That price in
cluded tonic. . .The oldest res
taurant in Brussels, L'Epaule De
Moutons has been in business
for over 300 years . . . The cof
fee in Brussels is not so good.
Suffers in comparison with that
of Holland. The Dutch are mas
ters in the art of preparing cof
fee .. . In Brussels it is illegal
to sell whisky at public bars.
Can only be served at private
clubs. Belgians do much drink
ing but you seldom see one in
ebriated . . .
Tipping
My girl friend claims that
while strolling about the railroad
station in Amsterdam waiting
for the Paris express to start I
tipped everybody in Amsterdam
waiting for the Paris express to
start I tipped everybody I saw
who had a uniform. Perhaps I
did. But I didn't consider it tip
ping. Just handing out a few pre
sents in gratitude for the wond
erful hospitality we enjoved in
Holland.
Trolley Cars
Brussels has more trolley cars
than any other city in the world.
Buses are not used for regular
transportation. You can go from
Brussels to any part of Belgium
by trolley. Dogs are permitted
to ride on street cars. At prac
tically every stop you can see
several dogs waiting with their
masters for street cars. I watch
ed one dog who smelled all the
cars that stopped. Finally he took
a sniff and started wagging his
tail vigorously. That was his car.
He jumped aboard followed by
his master.
Fitness Program
Starts at School
A portion of a long range
program for testing physical fit
ness started last week at Mc-
Loughlin Junior High school.
Under the direction of Lee
Ragsdale. boys were brought
from various schools to undergo
checks on speed, muscular
growth, coordination, rate of
maturity, skeleton development,
and other aspects. Comparison
also will be made of mental
physical, and social growth, and
records kept as those tested take
part in school athletic programs.
A team of examiners conduct
ed the tests. The University of
Oregon sent Kay Peterson, Stu
art Wickens, Noel Hayman,
and James Harrison. Theodore
Schopf, Ron Mauer and Dale
Bates have come from Southern
Oregon college.
By the end of the school year
560 students will have been test
ed, Ragsdale said. The same stu
dents will receive similar tests
each year. The boys now being
tested range in age from 7 to 17
Scores on the tests were re
corded by students of the Mc-
Loughlin Physical Education de
partment, under the direction
of the testing team and the
coaches from the schools par
ticipating in the program.
Noon activities are now being
sponsored by the Letterman's
club. Committees have been or
ganized to assist during the
lunch and recreation periods.
Tuesday, October 30, 1958
MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Boy Scouts
Roundtable Group
Approves Program
The Jackson County Chamber
of Commerce Roundtable yester
day passed a resolution favoring
approval by Medford voters of
the proposed off-street parking
and arterial street program;
parts of Medford's capital im
provement program.
The proposed capital improve
ment program, consisting of
four measures, will be submitted
to Medford voters for approval
during the Nov. 6 general elec
tion. The measures are (1) arte
rial streets, (2) off-street park
ing, id) storm sewers, and (4)
sanitary sewers.
ine rounataoie action was
taken at its noon luncheon meet
ing at the Jackson hotel. In ap
proving the two measures, the
roundtable joined positions pre
viously taken by the chambers'
committee on governm ental
operations and the chamber's
board of directers.
The resolution was passed fol
lowing discussion by chamber
members pointing out that many
Medford residents do not under
stand they would not pay taxes
on the off-street parking pro
gram, and that the whole city
would benefit by the passage
of two measures, not "just the
downtown area."
PHOENIX CUB PACK
Phoenix Cub Scout pack 15
held their first pack meeting of
the year Thursday evening at
the hoenix Presbyterian church
A film, "Cut Scout in the
Home" was shown with the boys
explaining the part the parents
play in the Cub Scout program,
A bobcat ceremony was held
with nine boys being inducted.
They were Dale Shaver, Keith
Sparks, Kerry Miller, Mike Claf
line, Gary Vencill, Kerry Lum-
ley, Anthony Glidden, Charles
Grady and Danny Zundell.
A skit was given by den 7 and
the flag ceremony held by den
4.
-The Rev. Ernest Volkman,
Cub scoutmaster, introduced the
committeeman, John Higgam-
botham. Chuck Marrs, Mark
Graham, and Carl Kleiver and
Jack Dube, who is assistant Cub
scoutmaster.
The den mothers are Mrs.
Earle Davis, Mrs. Mark Graham,
Mrs. Jim Vencill, Mrs. Carl
Kleiver and Mrs. John Higgam-botham.
Jack Dube is the leader for
the new den of 10-year-old Cub
Scouts that recently was organ
ized.
New York (U.PJ Former
Gov. Walter E. Edge of New
Jersey died in Memorial Hospital
Monday.
Court Records
POLICE CO CRT
Starling Rose Reese, expired op
erator's license. $5.
Milton E. Wallace, failure to yield
waiter August Graff, excessive
noise, iu.
oordon Robert Mueller, violation
of basic rule. $10.
George R. Frohreich, violation of
oasic ruie, iu.
Jon me Henry Johnson, violation of
ohmc ruie, i.
Earl Alvin Winchester, following
too close. ?10.
Thomas E. Harper, violation of
oasic ruie. JU.
Lattie Viola Crowell, failure to
yield right of way. $10 .
Carl Hugh Fowler, excessive noise,
$10.
Robert Virgil Gill, excessive noise,
$10.
Thomas Nunn Cline. failure to yield
right of way. $10.
William Edwin Sherwood, failure
to stop at stop sign. $5.
Billy James Nelson, fafiura to viid
right of way, sio.
Bruce Edward Thompson, no reg
istration in vehicle. 52.50.
Dorothy Roberts Monroe, violation
of basic rule, $15.
Norman Ernest Geddes, improper
passing, 510.
Edwin Haner Mann. vinlaHnn of
basic rule. 10.
Ross Jason Thurman. filur- tn
top at red light, $5.
Leon Francis Klink, improper left
turn, $5.
Kathleen M. Eso. failure to aton
at stop sign, SIO.
Edwin Floate, violation ot basic
rule, 510.
Arthur Eugene Morley, failure to
stop at red light. $5.
Marjorie Isabel Findley, failure to
stop at stop sign. 55.
Charles Edward Gosha Jr., violation
of basic rule. S10.
Lloyd Stanford Martin, no oper
ator's license, S5.
The highest point in Arizona
is Humphreys peak, an extinct
volcano in the San Francisco
mountains in the northern part
of the state. It rises to a height
of 12,611 feet.
The famous Appalachian trail
extends through the Great
Smoky mountains, following the
tops of the high peaks, for a
spectacular 71 miles, a favorite
of the nation's tourists.
DISTRICT COURT
Francis Earl Cox, void foreign li
cense. S6.
Ervin Chandler Knebel, overload.
S140.
Fred Eugene Wilkins. overload. $55.
Frank Armstrong, no splash aprons,
$7.50.
Jimmy Glenn Martin, failure to
stop at stop sign. S10.
Louis Henry Lang, passing insuffi
cient clearance, $15.
Floyd Alfred Long, no operator's
license. $6.
Henry Adolph Valentine, violation
of basic rule, $17.50.
Altha Taylor McDougall, failure to
yield right of way to pedestrian.
$7.50.
Louis Chapman, failure to stop at
stop sign, $10.
MARRIAGF LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
William Joseph Sheedv. Crescent
City. Calif., and Shirley Ann DeGraff,
Crescent City.
William Winn Reed. Grants Pass,
Ore., anfl Carol Jean Smith, Grants
Pass.
Gary David Cole. Box 1173. Med
ford. and Pauline Nelda Pearce, Box
1173, Medford.
Bobby Daryl Hall. Albany, Mo., and
Aldona Louise Fielder, Box 177, Har
bor. Ore.
"My doctor prefers St. Joseph
.Aspirin For Children
Sm MRS. W. C. KEIffl.
' ijEf Washington, D. C. The 114
grAia uDiets assure accu
rate dosage without break-
)A- inc. tairaren use rei orang
TSnf fisror, accept it willingly.
" ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN FC CHILDREH
Circulating Heaters
Are Built Especially For Westerners
Nor a combination -they are specially designed to
fully utilize wood fuel.
. They feature a large easy to feed fuel door
Economical fire brick lower firebox linings '
Cast iron upper linings in larger size stoves
Permanent finish porcelain shell
THREE MODELS
82
95 $
to
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
Room Heater
Deluxe Fan-Glo Heetaire model L137KT
Room Heater provides two types of heat
both circulating and radiant. Motor will not
interfere with, radio or TV reception. Fully
automatic. 1320 warts.
i urnr'c J I T is 4 r SA
Ll.ll JT p , I r. A ., Jl R.9 $3995
BpiggR
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL f N
Hldt Egg Poacher JW?
X' gSlJ?f All Aluminum Vfi J.fc 4 1 j 4 lf3T7
V gSS Three-Cup Egg Poacher Set i i I f 1 1
V jg00&3 Regular $1.35 Value j'J jf-Vf i''rV?
Oakland Brand spECaL 0yjc I M
WOOD BURNING I OT fill I V ff W Wf
LUI M KEEPS f
' -j COLD OUT- Jr
CLOTHES DRYING
RACKS
If you aren't satisfied with the common
type of wooden drying racks, see Hub
bard Bros, stock of all metal or metal and
eastern hard wood drying racks.
WESTMORELAND
MILK GLASS
Hubbard Bros, have just unpacked
a large shipment of WESTMORE
LAND MILK GLASS gift items.
This is the last shipment of these
items until after the holidays. Se
lect items now. Put them on lay
away if you don't want them 'till
little later.
II k. ItF ff I
KEEPS
HEAT ACT
This to t aMtoj end Ml
WiottMf 9tnp MB (M w4
with pviiWf ruha mt
trp f ctoot or window. wOum
deubU hung or owmoinf -
EASIEST STRIP IN THE
WORLD TO PBT OR!
Anyon. rogtmfli ot vptrMnco. on fe
McdI Nu-WoY Woothor Strip with porta
MftuKa. You m quickly. oaBuy, and m
oxptttutolr woatbortnp row own homo.
Comn cotnpVtw witfa nail and Ml mmo
WRoM 98c
Grab-It Gloves
Grab-It is a waterproof glove
with a non-slip friction sur
face. Handle and hold wet
things with dry hands.
pair
flick ol tht wnst and it fo in and out of fcird-to-t-at piaca
NYLON MOP
with amazing "MAGIC-ACTION" twfval tocktf
It's hare... a now dud mop that toko tho work sQjT
out of duiting. Pad n 100 VIRGIN NYLON S TX?
that waihot oaiily tilcao your nylon stockings. a
Dries quickly always romaini soft and fluffy. Fn n.rf.
Choice of whit or blu nylon avsilablt $3.29
o
In Stock Again
CORRUGATED
Galvanized Sheets
For Roofing or Siding
Hubbard Bros, have just received a
shipment of United States steel cor
rugated galvanized sheets. 8-10-12
foot lengths.
Special Prices for
Lots of 45 Sheets or More
t
DOORWAYS
t Now, these new Schlege
open-back designs let you
place color behind the lock.
You simply apply your
favorite texture, paint
color, fabric or wallpaper,
right on your door.
You 11 be amazed at the
unlimited possibilities for
fresh fashion appeal.
,s SCHLAGE
COLOR-ACCENr IN ACTION
and ask for your
free copy of the new
"Lock Fashions" brochure.
DIXONS
Graph-Air Gun
Microfyne powdered graphite In
a squeeze type gun ready to
blow this ultra fine dry lubri
cant into hard to get at places,
to eliminate squeaks and fric
tion which cause wear . . For
house and car locks, machines
and mechanical gadgets of ev
ery kind.-
50
A NEW TOOL!
See the
Stanli
ey
Surform Plane
See the new Stanley SURFORM
plane which presents a new cutting
principle. Cuttings pass through
openings in the blade and elimi
nate all clogging. Each SURFORM
blade has 450 cutting edges, each
set at 35 in the hardened and
tempered Sheffield steel blade. Re
placement blades are just 98c.
Surform Plane $J69
COMPLETE O
Duck Decoys
DEEKS
The rubber decoys that fold so
flat. A dozen will go in fair
size pocket.
$19
95
Doz.
PLAST-DUCK
Very realistic Mallard Drakes
and Hens
$025
A Each'
Remington Model 870-12 Ga. Pump
Complete Line of Grades
Starting at
REMINGTON MODEL 58
12 GAUGE
A new gas operated model
and America's lightest
weight 12 gauge auto
matic shot- $1AQ95
gun
, CITIZENS
TRAFFIC COMMITTEE
I I aun mm m
I I" I
ru U IB Unn Dp-v
MAIN AND RIVERSIDE PHONE 2-6189
Open 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Saturday
e