SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday. January 10. 1958
They'll Do It Every Time
- By Jimmy Hatlo
STALIN COMRADE DIES
Moscow (IB G. I. Pet
rovsky, a comrade of Lenin
and Stalin in the October
Revolution of 1917, died
Wednesday after a long ill
ness. The official Tass agency
said Petrovsky will be buried
with full honors outside the
Kremlin Saturday. He joined
the Communist Party in 1897
and was one of its oldest mem
bers. Army Requests Relics Of Sheridan Career
Swan Island Payed
Road Collapses
Portland 'IP) The only
paved route to Swan island
was blocked here Thursday
afternoon when an approach
to a viaduct over the Albina
railroad yards collapsed.
Traffic was expected to be
restored over one lane of the
approach early today.
The approach dropped
about three feet and a panel
truck passing over the via
duct was trapped. It was
pulled off without harm.
Officials said a wooden
bulkhead gave way, spilling
fill material from under the
road.
Chicago ilfi The U. S.
Army is requesting relics of
the 1880 period in U. S. his
tory or which relate to the
military career of Gen. Phil
Sheridan for a post museum
to be opened at Fort Sheri
dan. Objects such as uniforms,
books, pictures, weapons and
maps are among items sought
for the museum. Persons wish-
tug v " ,
should contact Fort Sheridan s
special services museum di
rector, Richard E. Duckett.
TOO LATE
Falls Village, Conn. (IP)
After using an ancient roll
top desk for 23 years, Post
master Martin M. J. Murray
received a new one the day
he retired.
WOW THAT'S MY x
HE'S BEEN HOLLERITH.
LAST TIME THE KIDI
KID ITS 4 BOUT TIME
SEASON FOR H KID TO
PLAYED HE WAS SO
THAT CREEFY COACH PUT
PLAY-SO THE KIDS IN
AND THE OLD MAN IS
NERVOUS HE PUT THE
him im a atta Boy,
BALL IN THE OTHER.
LOUDEfc 1H4N
CUBES' SHOW tMVOUR
TE A ft 1" D i-
EVE
STUFF BLOOD WILL TELL
C'MOM, KIDDO-THATS THE
JtVEE HEAR THE
01' ROUT.' THEY AIN'T
VOU INT HEED
OLD LADy? SHE'S NOT
NOTHlN' yET BESIDES '
SEEM NOTHlM'yET"'
HERE TONIGHT-SHE
WAITLL VOU GET
COACHING FROM THE
EMBARRASSES BOTH
OF THEM THE OLD
&S34NDST4NDW4ITLL
WARMED UP-
BIGMOUTH ST4RTS
MAN DROPPED HER;
TELLING OFF THE
AT SOME OTHER,
REFEREE'"
6YM
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3 RbOTltfc5 WITH THE
HEADY SESSION Senator Wm. J. Fulbright (D., Ark.)
(left) and Senator Theodore F. Green (D., R. I.) really got
their heads together during the Senate Democratic caucus
held in Washington prior to opening of the second session
of the 85th Congress.
i
GRANDVIEW- LONE PINE
Tests Given at School
By LILLIAN KNIGHT
Grandview-Line Pine Dr.
Leon Mulling of Southern
Oregon college made his last
visit to the school Thursday,
Jan. 9, to give the first grad
ers their final audiometer
tests. The test also was given
to students in the other grades
who required it.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stroup
have returned home after
spending the Christmas holi
days with relatives in San
Francisco.
The next meeting of the
t Pin PTA will be held
uvuc
in the school gymnasium on
Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 7:30 p.m.
A panel of guest speakers will
discuss problems and activ
ities of the youth of our com
munity. The subject of the dis
cussion will be "Where Is
Johnny Going?" The panel
will be made up of the follow
ing: the Rev. Richard Jones of
the Eastwood Baptist church,
Mrs. Kay Crowel, juvenile ofc
ficer; Miss Frances Clink, sup
ervisor of the Jackson county
public health department;
Clifford McGinty, representa
tive of character building and
recreational organizations, and
Mrs. Scott Wickersham, in
quiring parent. Mrs. Dunbar
Carpenter will be moderator.
Mothers of the seventh grade
room will serve refreshments
in the cafeteria following the
meeting.
iur and Mrs. Cliff Potter
and children, Jackie and Dean,
returned to their home in
Weiser, Ida., after spending
the holidays ' with Mr. and
Mrs. William Garner and fam
ily. Garner is a nephew of
the Potters.
days in Red Bluff, Calif., with
his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Del Allison
and family spent the Christ
mas holidays in Washington
with his parents and other
relatives.
A pink and blue shower for
Mrs. Jack Thomsen was given
by Mrs. Earl Richardson at
her home Friday. The Thorn
sen's adopted baby boy has
been named Jeffrey John. The
table was decorated with a
miniature bassinet by Mrs. Al
bert Henderson. Present were
Mrs. Jack Preston, Mrs.' Mur
iel Preston, Mrs. Vern Nelson,
Mrs. Hugh McGinty, Mrs.
Clyde Hughs, Mrs. Jim Beam,
Mrs. George Paul, Mrs. Fred
Norris Jr.. Mrs. Clarence
Childers, Mrs. Paul Gaspar
otti, the two cohostesses, Mrs.
Albert Henderson and Mrs.
Hugh Huntley, the hostess,
Mrs. Earl Richardson and the
guest of honor.
Snow-Queen Set
Keep her ears and finger
tips toasty-warm. with this
pretty set: Choose white or a
color with gay trim of red
roses.
Jiffy set in single crochet
plus shell stitch. Pattern 7210:
directions for children's sizes
2-4, 6-8 years included.
Send Thirty - five cents
(coins) for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Med-
ford Mail Tribune Household
Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old
Chelsea Station, New York
11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM
BER. Send Twenty-five cents more
for a copy of our Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Catalogue. Two
complete pattern are printed
right in the book . . . plus a
variety of designs that you
will want to order; crochet,
knitting, embroidery, huck
weaving, quilts, toys, dolls.
A New Years' Eve and open
house party was held at the
Hugh McGinty home. Cards
were played and a midnight
supper was served. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Nelson, and friends of
Tulelake, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs.
Merritt Palmer; Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Richardson; Mr. and Mrs.
Dell Allison; Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell Farnum; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Pawlowski; Mrs. Julie
Gandt and William Hyde.
, A family reunion dinner
was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Garner, Jan.
4. Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Potter and
Jackie and Dean, Weiser,
Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Garn
er, Klamath Falls; Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Ross and De
leen; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Garn
er; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ross;
and Mrs. Virgie Garner, all
of Medford.
' The two children of Mrs.
Betty Shanks of Oakland,
Calif- Lesa Fae, 15 months,
and Debby Kay, 4 years, are
now living with Mr. and Mrs.
William Garner and family.
They are nieces of the Garners.
CHEMICAL MAN DIES
New York (IP! Albert
E. Cleghorn, 52, president of
the National Aniline Division
of the Allied Chemical and
Dye Corp., died here Thurs
day of a heart attack. He had
assumed charge of the divi
sion Nov. 1.
C . HISC FEATURES SYNDICATE. lac, TQRLD BIGHIS KESERVED.j
x 1 .
DOTING DADCV WHOSE
OFFSPRING FIMALLV
6ETS OFF THE BENCH"'
THWX A HATLO MAT
TIP ID HAL RlSHQP. U1
WASHINflTON.O.C. (Jj
The Hollywood Scene B-s
Hollywood flPt To cure
Gisele Macenzie's show of the
rating miseries her buddies
from the old
"Hit Parade"
program are
paying a call
this Saturday
night to boost
1 the songbird's
- itKJri - S n o o k y
L Ml&3tA Lanson and
Russell Arms
will appear with Gisele in
their first runion since the
trio was pole-axed last June
8. Fouth member of the old
musical gang, Dorothy Col
lins, is off on a personal ap
pearance tour and unavail
able. Like the U. S. Cavalry in
a "B" Western, Arms and Lan
son aim to save Gisele from a
sponsor stampede.
n,, u i
.uui, iiia.-iuiucn as tney are
baritones instead of saddle
soldiers, Snooky (his real
name is Roy) flew in from
New York while Russell am
bled across town from his
new Bel-Air home.
Four of a Kind
They met at the Brown
Derby to hash over old times
before joining Gisele at re
hearsal. "Sure miss having a reg
ular show to count on," said
Snooky.
"Not me," Russ put in.
"That regular paycheck was
nice, but I like the freedom."
"Wish Dorothy was going
to be with us," Snooky con
tinued. "The four of us sure
had good times when we were
on the 'Parade.' Guess I miss
those poker games more than
anything else."
Since getting fired from the
show both Lanson and Arms
have played state and county
fairs, nightclubs, a, few TV
guest shots and hotel dates.
Snooky had been with the
show seven years, and Rus
sell five, when the axe fell.
While their careers haven't
exactly boomed since they
left the program, "Your Hit
Parade" hasn't prospered
either. Its rating is falling
faster than a yoyo with a
broken string.
Rock 'N' Roll Leaves 'Em Cold
The boys have theories for
the show's troubles.
"Rock and roll music is
ruining the program," Rus
sell ventured. "It comes on
late at night, and adult aud
iences don't dig the likes' of
'Jailhouse Rock.' And I can't
blame 'em. They also cut the
budget."
Lanson, nodding agreement,
added, "The music is mainly
to blame. It took all the fun
out of the show. We didn't
enjoy singing most of those
songs."
Gisele, Snooky and Russ
will spoof their old show on
their clambake, singing a few
songs individually and com
bining forces for Auld Lang
Syne.
. "Nothing would please us
more than to see Gisele's show
hit the top," Russell said.
"She's a great gal, and I only
hope we can be of some help
in drawing a few more view
ers." "We'd never be able to be
come a foursome again,"
Snooky concluded. "I don't
think the public would go for
us again. But everyone seems
interested in what's become
of us. Maybe someday in the
future we can do a one-shot
show together. I'd bet it would
have a good rating."
A badger, using all four
feet and his mouth, can dig
himself underground in a mat
ter of seconds.
Forestry Board
Reverses Policy
Salem flP) The State For
estry Board has reversed past
policies to put the state into
a position to receive match
ing funds for forest rehabilia
tion under provisions of the
deferal soil bank program.
Available to Oregon will
be $100,000 a year oyer the
next 10 years for use in re
forestation and rehabilitation
of forest lands under jurisdic
tion of the board and the
State Forestry Department.
Public hearipgs on classi
fication of forest lands under
the forest fee and yield tax
law in nine counties also were
set by the board.
They are: Clackamas
county, Oregon City, 10 a.m.
Feb. 3; Washington county,
Hillsboro, 2 p.m., Feb. 3; Ben
ton county, Corvallis, 10 a.m.,
Feb. 4; Polk county, Dallas,
2 p.m., Feb. 4; Yamhill
county, McMinnville, 10 a.m.,
Feb. 5; Marion county, Salem,
2 p.m., Feb. 5; Lincoln
ceunty, Newport, 2 p.m., Feb.
6; Douglas county, Roseburg,
2 p.m., Feb. 7; and Jefferson
county, Madras, 2 p.m., Feb.
11.
II
SIMPLE SEX CONFUSED
London (IP) The authori
tative medical journal, the
Lancet, said today that science
has confused the simple is
sue of deciding whether a
human is a man or a woman.
When trying-to determine the
sex of a person, the Lancet
said, scientists now look for
six things: genetic sex, gona
dal sex, anatomical sex, hor
monal sex, social sex and
psychological sex. In most
people all these "sexes" agree,
the journal said, but there are
some who have a mixture of
each.
rail TV
Plus 9 Other Prizes
Jan. 29
7 Awarded from
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Margaret Childers was host
ess at a New Year's Eve party
at her home for about 10
friends. Jello salad, sand
wiches, and punch were
served.
Leaders of the Cub Scout
pack are planning a Blue and
Gold dinner next month. They
are in need of den mothers,
and any mother who would
like to help with the boys may
contact Clarence Childers,
telephone SPring 3-3103.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knight
and son. Gerald, had Christ
mas dinner with their son-in-law
and daughter, the Rev.
and Mrs. Martin Brown, at
Bridgeview, near Cave June- j
tion.
son.
Mrs. Eloise Hayden and
John Alan, of Klamath
Falls returned home Friday
after spending New ears
"with the Dick Knight family.
The Lone Pine Extension
unit will hold their next meet
Thursday, Jan. 16. at 10:30
a.m. at the Roxy Ann Grange
hay. Those attending are
asked to bring a covered dish !
and should contact Mrs. Clar- j
ence Childers, luncheon chair- j
man. to find out what they j
should bring. Also those at
tending are to bring their own
table service. Mrs. Frank Perl
will show slides of the coun
tries she visited at the time
she visited her son in Eng
land. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Adding- j
ton spent the Christmas noli-1
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