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1 Thcyll Do It Every Time t. By Jimmy Hatlo
i "' ! : - 5
nC -j lo?k tt c wevr sy- VtXJ SUOULO
7 iui5 vew-vnu 0RiO6Gue.OU? 'f OVET? yfs-r EE"WEW4y ti
C4?PU 1 05C6oiM44-64CK ; UEQg'lS JCC LJE PESTLE
J O ( PCOM e,3CT US 4 EPiOjE W TUE O'EfTEO 1,7 PlD UP "WE DRUG
GY V utTE-i3'T IT OEf? SiUIW?El- 1 "-'43GW MOSU-V STORE 64CK UOME-l-
B54LmPUJ.? GOT U'.S CN T 4f Jf UEWT-ON TV5 NEW SOD4 RXXTJII-J--I
V - r KXSSyTWrN -HEM-MEU ) SITE OP TU 5 SEI3VES .S4NDWIC4ES
rs T 3 x , ""V TW!A5-TJS CPlCK 1 :D!4"J BUWJL ft STUCP LIKE TM4T
w asL .TTi: ; v. i Dffo op vejps ayo- ssounds-- us's still keediwg
'" V E USED TO MUSkJ THE fbsg. ' GOMPJMV WTTU TW4T .
0 0 q vv -w . e&'NE it- Cl i blokde widow r
G r" " ' jhTl Tfo' to suowKXjR crry
O o 1 i V 1 1 i I TO THE F4PM COUSlNiS,
Alaska, Hawaii To Renew Bids
To Gain Admission as States
iTrtjfor'i netr: Th following ttorirt
pn tht tiatatlon In Alaska and
-Hawaii a thr two frrrltnrie mak
another bid for dmliloii to tht
Lnion.
0 O
Br JOHN H. LOITS
Unilad Prttt Cotrejpondtal
O Juaau, Alaska (U.R; Alaska
i making its big bid next year
to gairf anmissioa as a state in
rth union. It i ready, willing
and insists it is able.
Thesprawling northern terri
foryp more than twice the size
of Texa, has drafted a state
constitution. It has elected two
"senators'- and a "representa
tive" who will go to Washington
and prats the net Congress for
action. - - - -
o Alaska along-, with Hawaii
0 wants to become the first new
stat since Arizona was admit
ted in 1912. New Mexico joined
the union earlier that year.
Alawa already elects its own
legislature" and territorial f
f iters below 0th rar.aj of gov
Q Qprnor. wjio is appointed by the
President. -It is represented in
0 Congress only by a "delegate"
whoiOi rip vote.
0 O A "state "eonst?.ut?on" was
Oadoptd Feb'tS ln Fairbanks.
Tacksd on was an ordinance
pfcvgling for t the "Alaska-Ten-nafsee
plan." calling tor election
of the' aenaton and a represent
ative, Tnaiwss the atrategy ued
byTenncsaee in 179 when th
olunteeV state decided its am
bitjonsowo'ild b anhanced If it
went ahead and acted like a
atateY O -
y The plan worked an well that
it was ued later by six other
states whiuft had failed prev-
iou!y,-.ti win congreional ap
proval In each cafe, the atate
got admiion witMn two years.
q Alaska's twa "senators" are
former G(rv. Ernest Grueing and
William Jgan. a lifelong Alask
an and -aveteran of the ter-
ritorial legislature. The "repre-
C entat.V!e'' i Ralph Rivers ofjto doing the job. Both houses
raiCiinKS. rtil aie ucnioLTiiia.
That hasten one of toe stick -
O
.o 0
00 e
.... B.Mir
W II INI
o PRESERVES
23 FLAVORS ; J
o
Art w trawyt We don't think se!
We kaevr ence yeu buy STANDIT
Pur Preserves you'll keep- buying
Why? They'e the bet you've ever
0 etr and re eqi ereve .
i ' ' ' .
PICKED FOR
0
I .
TMi
CM ANT
wio!
t t-jrtnoM
P-Arvt, ay 2. oyr So-ey rwprtser'ot,.
fe-wbwc ri 10c p!u 2e h-dlt ehorj
or COg-n ymv film, t Vu " mqil
S'rsy. -0. ox Ut. MiKoolt. M-rn-
o o ai
o 1
o
o
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o .
ter haae.nj.
MOriJ ni roeBi
injf points to Alaska's admission
hitherto. Republicans haven't
been eager to increase Dem
ocratic membership in the' Con
gress. Democrats have, on the
other hand, taken a similar stand
toward Hawaii because it is
Republican.
Other opposition to. Alaskan
admission has tied in with its
closeness to the' Soviet Union
and the question of the federal
government losing some author
ity over strategic military areas
there. Also, with its mall popula-'
tion (208.000), it would have dif
ficulty financing such normal
state operations as road build
ing. ' ,
Alaska ' was purchased from
Russia in 1867 for $7.2 million
and received official' status as a
territory in 1916. It has one non
voting delegate to .Congress,
elected biennially.
By CHARLES BERNARD
.'United Press Correspondent
Honolulu (U.R) Hawaii's
chances for statehood were nev
er better than they will be in
the 85!h Congress- next year, but
nobody in the islands is ordering
49-star flags. "'
The people of Hawaii have
grown used to being on the
threshold of admission to the un
ion and getting left in the cold
each time.
But the forthcoming tongress
ional session seems the place to
get action at last. President Ei
senhower Is for Hawaiian state
hood. Both parties approved it
in their platforms. For tlie first
time in 24 years. Hawaii is send
a Democratic - delegate to Con
gress t) plead her cause.
Even now, leaders in the fight
for statehood are -huddling in
Washington to make plans to get
a bill out of committee early in
the 1957 session.
The last ConRress came closest
i ij satra iiiw.nii siaicuvvw
1 bill, but the Senate tied Hawaii
,
tan E
i fa H W a
Jin
HAVORI
. . m iniii in
COUPON YVURTM
Standby preserves
t o tar S'ocdey
rdfmfad must ! jKowo en regi.tsf.
CviCTf enutt poy o!i tax, if oy. TVj
void in nrf to' c Jorol!' prof.Diig, lie"
.ing, toxtna or eeggiating thM CO upon. Caih
Vajlu, 10 cant.
t(H prvtn puttnaf
Coupon 'npir Dccembtr 31. 9S&
mc, mihnsaouj, minm.;
Thursday, Da-camber f, 1ISI
to Alaska: The bill died in joint
committee.
Possible Veto
Mr. Eisenhower might have
vetoed it anyway, because he
was' on record against taking
Alaska into the union at that
time. Since then the' President
has. indicated he might favor
statehood for an Alaska whose
borders are restricted to keep
certain highly regarded military
areas under federal control.
' Hawaii first petitioned for
Statehood in 1903. It really be
gan pressing in 1935 when its
non-state status excluded it from
benefits under the National Re
covery Act of those depression
days. .
For years opposition came
mainly from the South which
argued against admitting a state
with a predominantly Oriental
population; and a Republican
voting one. The racial argument
virtually disappeared with the
record of Hawaiians in World
War H and the Korean war.
Labor Problems
Then organized labor came to
the islands, organizing the long
shoremen and the sugar and
pineapple industries under the
International Long shoremen's
Union. The left-wing record of
that union, expelled by the CIO.
led to new opposition, aimed
mainly at Harry Bridgers.
Without statehood, Hawaii has
paid the federal .government
more than S2 billipn dollars in
56 years 'as a territory. Its 520,
.000 inhabitants cannot vote for
President or any other national
offices. They have no vote, in
congress and governor and-judges-
are presidential appointees.
Statehood supporters say Haw
aii has performed every func
tion of citizenship without the
rights that go with it. They say
Hawaii has paid the price of ad
mission but still is waiting in
line- for her ticket.
siattli, wash. Agjf
111 I I - II HI -A
10c
HEM
SHADY COVE-TRAIL
Fire District Organized
By EVALYK P. WAT50K
Shady Cove-Trail The vote
for the organization of the Sha
dy Cove-Trail fire district passed
by a large majority. It is now
called the Shady Cove-Trail Fire
Protection Association. Members
of the newly elected group held
a meeting Nov. 19 to make plans
for finishing the fire hall.
Board members are chairman,
O. L. Williams; vice - chairman,
Frank Busch; secretary and
treasurer, Cecil Kee; directors.
Edward Houston and Ray Brlggs.
Fire chief is Athel Dudley. Regu
lar meetings will be on the sec
ond Monday of each month.
, . ,
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. noydKelley were
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clemens of
Grants Pass.
The Shady Cove Rotary club
had their wives and friends as
guests at a meeting Nov. 29. A
special dinner, cooked arid pre
pared by the Shady Cove Grange
ladies, was served in the Shady
Cove school cafeteria.
Guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. Tom King. . Two movies
were shown, one on the beauties
of the Grand canyon country
and the other depicting wild life
in the Canadian Rockies. These
films were arranged for by
Miles Williams, program chair
man; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Conway, of
Shady Cove, visited their daugh
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Reedy, of Ashland, over
the weekend-
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Watson
and children, together with Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Vincent and. son,
Kenny, of Shady Cove, spent
several days rock hunting and
vacationing at a cabin in the
Nevada desert. While there they
stayed at a cow camp owned by
Watson's cousins, the Dave
Groves of Eagleville, Calif, Tem
peratures dropped to 2 and 4
above in the mornings but rose
to near 60 during the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Minor
and daughters, Louella and Shir
ley made a trip to Lakeview,
Ore., where they visited with
Mr. Minor's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Minor-
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Vanderlip
of Shady Cove and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter "Blair of Eagle Point
were guests for Thanksgiving
dinner at the home of the Van
derlip's son and family, Mr.' and
Mrs. Jim Vanderlip of Shady
Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Segessen
man of Shady Cove made a trip
to Eugene, where they visited
with .Mrs. Segessenman's sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Vosson.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stafford
of Trail had as their guests for
a dinner recently their daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Burroughs and Mr. ' and Mrs.
Gene Thonias, of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Learning and
family made a trip to Klamatb
Falls where they visited with
Mr. Learning's sister and family,
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cochran.
Jim Cassal of Trail went back
to the Veteran's hospital at Van
couver, Wash., for further treat
ment and observation. Mrs.
Cassal is expecting to go to Port
land soon. Scottie Parrick, also
of Trail expects to go up to the
Veteran's hospital in Portland
soon for a medical check-up.
The Shady Cove-Trail Lions
club auxiliary held their meet
ing Nov. 19 at Rogue Retreat
with 12 members present. Each
member brought' a Christmas
gift to send to- the State school
for the blind. The business meet
ing was conducted by Mrs.
Athel' .Dudley. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Delbert
Spain, Mrs. O. L. Williams and
Mrs. F. Kelley.
Newcomers to Shady Cove
are, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dyer and
children, of Grants Pass, who
have purchased the Porter resi
dence from the O. L. Williams.
Mr. Dyer is employd as a saw
filer at Tharp's Mill.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Eleanor Smallwood on the pass
ing of her husband. Preston
Smallwood, who suffered a heart
attack at his home early Thurs
day morning. Funeral services
were held Monday afternoon at
Conger Morris,
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Williams
were guests- at a dinner honoring
the birthday of O. L. .Williams,
given - by Mrs. Mary Chapman
and-Adeline Carl of Shady Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom King of
Shady Cove have returned from
Ojai, Calif., where they had
been visiting with their daugh
ter and family and other rela
tives; They made the trip home
with their granddaughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Prit-.
chard and the Pritchard's spent
several days visiting them.' Bob
formerly lived on. Big Butte
creek, Trail.
. Mrs. Harry Gobde of the Rain
bow cafe is closing the restau
rant on Sundays pow.
' Mr. and Mrs: Grant Hubbell
of Trail, accompanied by thoir
daughter and family, Mrs. Frank
Selto and family, also' of Trail,
made a trip to Lodi, Calif.;
where they visited Grant's sister,
Mrs. Ella -Mitchell and also saw
another sister and. her husband,
1 Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Putney
lcrmo.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Belvail of Shady Cove
have been their children. Mr.
and Mrs. John Vinci and family
of Myrtle Point. The Belvails
are now on a trip to Eueka,
rCalif., and coastal points.. .
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walker and
family, Mrs. Mildred Frisbie and
Floyd Corliss, all of Medlord,
were guests for Thanksgiving
dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Burden of Shady
Cove. Mrs. Walker and Mrs.
Frisbie are daughters of the Bur-
: dett's. Tom Burden, Jr. has been
, transferred to MoUat't Ficid,
!Calli fQr snQj.e duty and ,he
family has bought a home near
there. Tom is a chief petty offi
cer in the. Navy. " . '.
Mr. and Mrs: Bob Sanderson
of Trail entertained members of
the Sanderson family at a din
ner recently. Relatives present
were Mr. and Mrs.. Milton Sand
erson and children of Prospect,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sanderson
and children of Sams Valley,
brothrs of Bob Sanderson, his
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Beers of Sams Valley and
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sand
erson of Sams Valley.
' The Shady Cove school was
host to seven Jackson County
schools for a volley ball tourna
ment Friday, Nov. 30. The event
was watched by a large number
of persons. Other events on the
calendar for the Shady Cove
school are: on Dec. 13 TB tests
will be given to all students, The
school Christmas program will
be. given Dec. 20, starting at 8
p.m. and report cards will be
issued for the second six weeks
period on Wednesday Dec. 5.
Christmas vacation will be from
Friday, Dec. 21 until Wednes
day, Jan. 2.
The Ladies Auxiliary to Steel
head Post 6881, VFW of Shady
Cove, is presenting an hour and
a half variety program for the
veterans at the Camp White dom
iciliary ceiuer on Wednesday,
Dec. 5. Appearing on the pro
gram will be local talent from
the area.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kerby of
Shady Cove have returned from
a trip to Auburn, Wash., and
Stockton, Calif. In Auburn. they
attended the funeral of an
aunt, Mrs. Anna Siebert and in
Stockton they visited with Mrs.
Kerby's mother, Mrs. Emma
Silak, who has not been, well,
3 a
o o o
:iSxM ySlP X'siyi 6
k--- it si ' ,
f ..-'. J: .' " " , . tv.aw: O ' . ;'.- '"
T ' " '- '' - . -o . .. J
wonderful flavor in ail instant
New Instant Hills Bros Coffee
with the original Taste-Lok
that assures freshness
Capynght H.I.C.-
are planning to .leave shortly
I oeiore L.nnsimas ior iuuinern i
! California.
j Jim Landry , of Trill ti now
. i convalescing at home following
his recent stay in the . hospital
Mrs. Landry is leaving tuun for
a trip to Portland.
Mrs. Ernest Scgfiscumaii and i
Mrs. Barney Lcavo of Sharfy !
i Cove spent a day hunling ill tli
Applegale area.
Mrs. Gilbert filud) Elder was
the guest of honor ht a-surprise
birthday, party at the Elder home
Saturday evening. Gifts and re
freshments were brought by rela
tives. Those attending were Sir.
and Mrs. James Vanderlip and
daughter,. Para," Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar .Vanderlip, Mr. and' Mrt.
Russell Eider and sons. Rusty,
Gary and Steven, Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Deao
Elder of Trail, Mrs. and Mrs.
J. P. Miller of Central Point and
the honored guest's and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Bud .Elder and
sons, Eldon and David. Guests
were entertained by singing and
piano playing of Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Miller, son and daughter-in-law
of the honored guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cross of
Shady Cove entertained with a
Thanksgiving dinner at their
home. Tnose attending were
their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Blaine Williams and
son, Gary of Shady Cove, nd
their "granddaughter and hus
band, Mr. and. Mrs. Warren An
drews and baby son, Michael, of
Medford.
Guests at, the Phil Jlotschen
bacher home in Shady Cove
have been Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Nork of Eagle Point, Mr. Mot-,
scher.bacher's brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Molschen
bacher, of Medford, Mrs. Gus
Carlson and their children, Mrs.
Floyd Stewart and Mrs. Robert
Stewart, all of Eagle Point.'-
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brown
of Shady Cove were guests for
dinner on Thanksgiving Day at
the home of their daughter and
family, Mr. and . Mrs. LeRby
Kizer of Grants Pass. Other
guests were Mrs. Kizer's broth
er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Brown and children of Concord,
Calif.; and LeRoy's brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Les Setzer
of Prospect.'
Saturday, - Dec. 8 Is the ' date
set for the annual bazaar to be
held this year at the new church
hall next to The Shack cafe in
Shady Cove. The heating system
and electricity has now .been,
installed in the church and hall.
I Prizes and. games for both old
'f- f j t.i.-i
j JldJieil JGtiJ ASRcQ
To Remain on Job
ir... if tr r
Kis'nhov"cr hat askM Harold
SUin to H-ni-m on k) he. job
ilia Kpi-Miti (vi.sfr on a.5ikrria-
'1 here had l-en some specila
Um that Massen - wou'd be
dropped from the important
pout. II Memmed from Stassen's
un.su'ccesvful effort to dump
Vice President Richard M.
Nixm from " the Republican
ticket this year.
and young are planned fgr the
event..
The Bazaar starts at 6 p.m.
and wijl .continue until 11 p.m.
One of the outstanding attrac
tions will be' a" booth display 6f0
flourescent rocks and minerals
by Dr. and Mrs. Paul Olson.
The Shady Cove Garden club
will. meet at the home of Mri.
Emcst Segessenman Monday,
Dec. 10. An exchange of Chrit
mas gifts will be held.
. Newcomers to Shady Cove
from Fall City, Ore, are Mr.
and Mrs. Earle Dristy, who are
renting the. duplex from, Mrs.
Pearl Adair.. Dristy is employed
by Dr. Ferguson as caretaker.
Umatilla, Ore. 1R) Jim
Sturgis, former Uma'tilla county
judge, has been named as man
ager of the Umatilla Port com
mission. 0
NEW HOT
CEREAL
! mi npi-i-iiii eilviser on di?Hila- '& . .
Mi.s.-i, like other Cabinet o , Q 0 J
riik uKii-ciii, submitted0 a for-"
nml resignation tr. Mn Eisen-j 9
hijwer alter lhe election. o I c3 0 5
w.t conipio
are left Intact-sealed In by
It s Instant, too-ready to serve in
. aecon&s! And your family will lovg Ita
rich, nut-like whole wheat flavor.
. Get some today!
CARNATION INSTANT WHEAT
Ar Qualify frod' Of Carnation Company
o 5 0
You get a won3erfuI uKifj of teal Coffees flavor the saCis
fyihg fasie of real coffee- Savor fn every cup. o O
In new Instant i illsBro Coffee JveWcapfuT tn
elusive flavor ."estei's" tfie iavoroones that are usually
-lost in processing. 0
a
And we keep this flavo? fee y8u. The new alininum
Liner-seal keeps taste ij. Jweeps ai oup. . . Iills Br. (
original TASTE-LOK.
. .
Try new InsUmt Hills 0Brqs. oflee oon is at your
grocer's now-in 2-oune -and 6-s"u.te jars.
. HILLS BROS.COFFEE,LNa
o o o O
-5
t
3
6;
Ssrlckels hew
t
p 0
it dissolves'lwtce
os A drinki on c3?
cols, h's the fastest!.-.
oppeing sugar you'v?
ever edl
Ml)alf
Ded llft sunUav Ciwm9 la at
noon Saturday: 10 .m. Monday for
Monday: other daQ 5:30 orevioua day.
'I
I O f 3 ffll U
V, Jr2 o T. r
1 as )
O W aUUAK w
m f alPlalaHeHHBe.B
iMHieeiaib
o A.
t
WHOLE VVHEATo
' oouris!irr2nft
sa --""" o Here a cere with the
P'
f
eotpletm nourishment
of natural whole wheat!
r Nothing'a "bumed-out" of
his one ail the Bitgmins
and?ill theatctiuearotein (tha
Kind jtbucgti't get from
any cold cereal old or new
a special low bgat process.
"uurr 2
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