o
They'll Do It Every Time
WUAT?!!
t7 $50,000
f INCOME TAX!?!
i aavettr got rr.'
B I CAfT P4Y IT.'.'
B WUEI7E DO YOU
m EXPECT ME TO
Li GET TUilT KlMD
V Of- SCRoTCM ?.'
LISTED TO dlM
INCOME TdX I
WEEP fOQ THE
It) BE THE U4PP1EST
ooy IN THE WOPLD
IF 2 MSDE ENOUGH
DOUGH TO R4Y 4
T4X LlkE TMTTUE
OL'V MUST
M4KE A UALP
MILLICM PER
3
1 wl MLwT a
YevSM 7W4TS WU4T JLU5R4Vy, "WE
hired ud,4id--ol' eosso ought
TO BE 6U10 TO Rtf UNCLE
By Jimmy Hatlo
IS IN THE S3 BRACKETS
HIMSELF NCW-TWE NEXT M04M YOU'LL
H45 IS &JLLGRAWS. STAND BY-
RA TtN DID ,
you out op youR mind??
I REPUSE TO P4Y.' TWIS IS
RCBSERy I'LL PlGMT TUlS 4LL
THE W4y TO THE SUPREME
m irrr jrn I ylkJP -n ler .
Wwi 1.. Mih int. 1 Ss
C4N 60 JUMP IN THE
HILTS
Two Honored At Luncheon
By MRS. M. F. CAVIaT itary school, was held Friday
Hilts Mrs. Doug Wittaker I night and Saturday at the high
and Mrs. J. N. Fremeyer were
guests of honor at a luncheon
Friday, March 1, ffiven by Mrs.
Al Simmen at her home on
Front street.
The ladies, both former resi
dents of Westwood, Calif., have
moved here with their families.
The luncheon, a. hich was
served at a table decorated with
spring flowers and f reen tapers,
was followed by several games.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs,
Watt Skinner, Mrs. Donivan
Ward, and Mrs. Villiam Wiley.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. Frank Ohlund and Mrs
William Wiley of Hombrook:
Mrs. Dan Fremd, Mrs. Watt
Skinner, gnd Hrj. M. K. Barron
of Ashland; Mrs. Ernest Span
nfcs, Mrs. Frank Graves, Mrs
Bob Fremd, Mrs. Warren Fox,
V"- Donivn Vard, the guests
of honor and th hostase.
'The Hilt Community Bible
church held fellowship rally
at thclub houac Saturday night.
Highlight of tha program was a
film "The Lifa of Martin
Luther."
Approximately 50 people at
aatided, coming from Medford,
Jorav crecf, and Hornbrook.
anothr rally will be held in
XorBbrrt mi tima next
STtS.
flPatj Hilt Community club
kajd toh i r regular meeting
lThuraty afternoon at the home
of firs, frank Ayres. Canasta
Wnp played by Mrs. Ernest Span
,us, whq, won first high, Mrs.
Trail Haynea, who won second
I'.ajh, ifrs. M. G. King, Mrs. Evan
Jtaupin, Mrs. Joe Caston, Mrs.
Malcolm Robinson, Mrs. Art
J anchrd, Mrs. Frank Graves,
Mrs. OzKia Barnheisel, Given
Aobirain, a visitor, and the hos-
STr. and Mrs. Doug Wittaker
n family made a business trip
1a ?A.tnvilla over the week end.
&Ir. and Mrs. Stuart Jones
and daujhter of Reno, Nev. vis
ited 'adnsdiy and Thursday at
thai home of Mr. Jo. es, parents,
Kr. and Mrs. Marvin Jones,
JSuth of Hilts.
On Thursday afternoon, they
caviled on old friends here. Jones
is ftith the Sprouse Kitz com
n in Seno.
Mr. ttl tfrs. Elba Kerr and
tmily mov4 this week end to
leir ftrmar home in Ashland
tlrt Perry Johnson substi
tutecKt cook at the school cafe
teria several days last week. Mrs
FranVf Blenson, who is the regu
lar cook made a business trip to
Portland.
Shopping in Medford on Sat
urday were Mr. and Mrs. D.
Ward and family, Mrs. Perry
Johnson and family, Mrs. M. F.
Cavin and daughter, and Mr.
Mrs. Audomar De Clerck, and
O daughters, accompanied her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yates of
Yreka to Sacramento on Friday,
where they visited with rela-
tives. They returned home Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rosecrans
and son Kenneth, of Ashland
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Blank and
daughter, Diana of Medford
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William Fralcy
Sunday evening.
o
school gym in Yreka.
Schools participating were
Montague, Fort Jones. Hilts,
Happy Camp, Gazelle, Grenada,
Castella, and Yreka.
First place trophy was award
ed to Yreka, second place to Ga
zelle, third place trophy to Gre
nada and fourth place trophy to
Happy Camp. A consolation tro
phy went to Hilts. '
Ten players from the various
schools were picked for the all
star team, five boys for the first
string and five for second string.
Robert Laustalot, Hilts seventh
grade student, was chosen as one
of the players on the second
string.
Hilts elementary school was
awarded the first place trophy
for the class B. Siskiyou county
league. This is the fifth year this
award has been won, by Hilts.
On March 15, our boys will
travel to Alturas to compete in
another tournament
Mrs. Francis Gwinn returned
home Thursday evening, from
Klamath Falls, where she has
been visiting relatives. Mrs.
Laurine Kent, of Medford, Mrs.
Gwinn's sister returned home
with her for an indefinite stay.
Ml
NAMED President Eisen
hower named Charles Evans
Whittaker (above) of Kansas
City, Mo. to be Associate
Justice of the U. S. Supreme
Court. Whittaker, now a
judge of the U. S. Court of
Appeals in Kansas City, will
succeed Associate Justice
Stanley Reed, who retired
Feb. 25,
and Mrs. H. G.
daughter.
Thompson and
Mr. and Mrs. Art Hall, made
a business trip to Redding this
week end. They drove on to
Corning where they were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wil
liams, former residents of Hilts.
Miss Given Robinson, who is
training to be a nurse at Merritt
hospital in Oakland, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
Robinson, for a few days last
week. She returned to Oakland
Sunday.
Raymond Blanchard of Sacra
mento, is visiting at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Blanchard.
George Wright, head carpen
ter for Fruit Growers Supply
co. for many years, fell recently
and received a broken hip. He is
at the Rogue Valley Memorial
hospital in Medford. Wright,
who has been retired for sev
eral years, lives in Ashland at
the home of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Ekwall and family.
Resolution Asks Pay
Hike (or Legislators
Salem CU.R) An increase in
legislators' pay from S600 a year
to S20 a day up to 100 days was
called for in a joint resolution
introduced in the Oregon House
today.
In addition to a top of $2,000
salary, the legislators would
have a $10 a day expense ac
count, also for a maximum of
100 days.
The raise would become effec
tive for members of the 1959
legislative assembly, according
to Rep. Vernon Cook, Gresham
Democrat, a sponsor of the bill.
TABLE ROCK
Rooster, Cat Make News
Crippled Pan-American
Plane Lands at Seattle
Seattle (UP.) A slightly
crippled Pan-American Airways
DC-7C carrying 53 passengers
and seven crew members from
Honolulu landed safely here to
day. The four-engine airliner flew
nearly half the 2,600 miles be
tween Honolulu and the Seattle
Tacoma airport on three engines.
Quotes From the News
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bernhei
sel visited relatives here Sunday.
In last week's news account
concerning the Girl Scouts, Mr.
Robert Fremd was listed as as
sisting Mrs. Gilbert Luper with
the Brownie Troop. The assist
ant was Mrs. Robert Preston.
Mr. a$d Mrs. Diamond New
man of Lakeview were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Smith. Mr. Newman is Mrs.
Smith's brother. They are en
Q-oute to San Diego to isit their
son. Dale, who is in the Navy
Dinner guests Saturday night,
in addition to the .Newmans,
were their children and families.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith of
Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Smith, who reside at the Mount
Crest ranch, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sprague of Hilts.
Mrs. Walt Trimm was a week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hcckman and family in
KlamaTh Falls.
Br UNITED PRESS
Washington House Democratic Leader John W. McCormack
(Mass.). warning President Eisenhower that final approval of the
President's Middle East resolution means the White House now
holds full responsibility for executing a definite program in that
area:
"Appeasement is the road to war. We have shown the world
American unity. The execution rests with the President."
Michigan City. Ind. Park Supsrintendant G. J. Olvaney of
tha Washington Park xoo, on Scottia, a 10-month-old lion cub he
wants to tell to anyona offering $50 and a good home:
"He's a little big for a playmate now."
Washington President Eisenhower, indicating he does not
share the concern that some people do about water flouridation:
"I do drink tap water here at home, but that is Just because I
figure it is just as good as the bottle water."
Gaza. Col. Ingnar Sierenbarg, commander of the Swedish
U.N. battalian Raiah area, on U.N. lroopi threatening Arab refu
gees with arms in an effort to control ihem as they surged reck
lessly into tha Gaza strip which they evacuated during the Israeli
invasion:
"But none of them was impressed by our show of force they
just kept going." ,
Washington President Eisenhower, fully endorsing former
GOP National Chairman Leonard W. Hall for the governorship of
New York, if Hall should decide to run:
"If Len Hall runs for governor of New York, he's going to have
one rooter in me."
New York Israeli Foreign Minister Golda Meier on her coun
try's position, should Egyptian troops ever return to tha Gaza strip:
"We would rasarva the right to defend ourselves."
Washington Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson, first cler
gyman to serve in the cabinet since the Civil war, on religion as a
guiding influence in all of man's activities:
"I believe very deeply In the possibility of finding divine inspi-
ration for your daily work if you seek for it, I've had enough evi-
By R. E. NEALON
Table Rock Mrs. E. E. Rob
inson, while partaking of a
chicken dinner at her home
Thursday evening, got a bone
lodged in her throat, necessitat
ing an X-ray and extraction of
the triangle-shaped piece, and a
day's stay in the hospital, all of
which cost in money, $176.12,
which isn't chicken feed even at
these times. The rooster that fur
nished the bone, according to
Mrs. R., was slaughtered on acr
count of his vicious attacks on
other fowl, and anything in
sight. She thinks that perhaps
he took a last kick back at her
on the way down.
Copco workmen were called
out Tuesday to rescue a large
white cat from one of the power
poles . near the Alan Fleischer
home. The cat was rescued al
right, so now we have an extra
cat, it coming several poles
down the line to our place where
it seems to have established per
manent quarters.
A rather small crowd attended
the last meeting of the local
Community club, but those pres
ent seemed to enjoy themselves
immensely.
Among other features of the
program was a cake walk, which
netted several dollars for the
club treasury, and a comedy
play, "Dr. Cureall," with 10 peo
ple taking part. Ernest Smith
acted the part of the doctor, and
with his wife as secretary, ad
vertised to cure all ills the hu
man flesh is heir to. He did a
tremendous business for a while,
handing each patient a bottle of
his concoction, according to the
ailment. Later when patients be
gan to return, it developed that
his remedies done much more
than he promised, the skinny
girl became too fat, the fat wom
an too thin, the short too tall,
and the tall too short, and so on.
It was voted that beginning
next fall the club instead ot
holding regular monthly meet
ings, would meet on special oc
casions only. Among those at
tending were Mr. and Mrs.
George F. Guthrie and two chil
dren of Tou Velle Park, who
have resided there for several
months, but prior to this had not
met and mingled with their
neighbors. Guthrie is caretaker
of the park, and likes his work
and location very much, but has
been astonished several times at
the rapid rise of the river going
from normal flow to flood stage
in a matter of hours.
cording to some of the company
employees, was made to equalize
with Medford rates, and was al
lowed by the State Utilities com
missioner. (Sort of keeping up
with the Jones's.)
Lester James, the Sams Val
leyt dairyman, has recently in
stalled a 212 gallon stainless
steel milk tank with compressor
unit, and a Chore Boy pipe line
milker with automatic washer.
The price of this equipment runs
close to $2,900. and is necessary
to connect with creamery truck
equipment in picking up milk.
Charley Hoover, the farmer
optimist, who is always starting
something new, tells us he now
has a piggaro, where he is feed
ing some 400 pigs on a diet of
dried pears and a little grain.
The cull pears are taken from
the packing plants and spread
on the paved roads used by the
Army at Camp White, where the
sun dries them, making an excel
lent feed for hogs. We couldn't
find piggaro in the dictionary,
but call it what you may, it
seems to be a gain and loss op
eration. The pigs make tremen
dous gains on the dried pear
diet, but Charley has lost 20
pounds, during the feeding proc
ess, and is now faced with get
ting suspenders, or a smaller
pair of pants.
Friday. March 8, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGOJT) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
1
.v J .1 u 2
PLOUGHING THROUGH SEA on trial run off New London. Conn.. Is nation's' second
atomic-powered submarine, Seawolf, 3,260 tons, built at Groton. Conn. (International)
231
MUTTON
ROAST
19
lb.
EAST
PURE
LARD
19
SIXTH ST. .
PORK
ROAST
ic
lb.
39
lb.
SLICED
BACON
39Y
A basketball tournament, spon
aored by the Montagus elemea-' dence of it to satisfy me beyond the shadow of a doubt,"
The rains of last February
brought the river to near flood
stage here, the waters flooding
low lands on several farms erod
ing soil and depositing sand on
farm land and fences. At the
present time the river is making !
another threat and keeping i
farmers with low lands on the I
anxious seat' as to livestock,
fences and erosion of soil. To
farmers in this situation the re
cent report that a real effort is
being made by Charles O. Por
ter, our new representative in
Congress, to do somthing defi
nite about flood control on
Rogue river will be good news.
The March meeting of the Ta
ble Rock Ladies club will be
held Wednesday,' March 13, at
the home of Mrs. Stanley Wal.
lin. There will be a plant exchange.
Relatives here of the Donald
Richardsons of Portland, have
received news of the birth of
Derek Robert Richardson, on
Feb. 28, tipping the scales at a
little over 7 pounds. Grandma
Richardson, who has been at her
son's home for the past month
awaiting the blessed event, and
helping search for a first name
beginning with the letter D, will
be returning home in the near
future.
Al Allen and wife, Muriel,
just returned from San Francis
co where they were over the
week end, attending the boat
show and getting some new
ideas about the boat building
business.
White Citv rjatrons of the Co
lumbia Utilities Telephone com
pany noted quite a little raise in
their February bills which, ac-
Premier de Valera
Wins Irish Election
Dublin (U.R) Premier Eamon
de Valera may name Dublin's ;
first Jewish lord mayor as a '
government minister when he
forms his cabinet next week, in
formed sources said today. j
De Valera, 72, veteran of the
Irish independence movement, 1
won a resounding reelection ,
Tuesday to the premiership he
first held in 1931. Final figures
in the general election gave his :
Fianna Fail party a majority of
nine seats over all other parties
in the Dail parliament.
That margin will be increased :
if, as expected, several of the !
nine independent deputies vote j
with him and the four deputies 1
of Sinn Fein, political arm of j
the outlawed Irish Republican
Army, refuse to take their seats, j
Informed sources Said Robert '
Briscoe, who became first Jew
ish lord mayor of this predom-;
inantly Catholic city last year, !
might be one of his first ap-1
pointees. '
F 1
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the
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