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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1958)
Ljheyll Do It Every 1W LIBATION?! OFFICE D4NCE THIS OU3MT4 Mr . . i dc a i ivy rT i 1 1 j tt ---JLLOVV ME IS iff . d-jyj I i'l 7 TO fiFTVO VJl 4 WIWAbH w ;.'.lf .V ) LIRAT-M. m IS MORE M..B, v By Jimmy Hatlo HE W4S TRyirJ' V CWFLEY TO MAKE. UP FOR Y WILL BE RlSMT LST I IN STYLE.SOME- MEM5ER? HE VV4S 1 THiN' TELLS ME EELIMG NO R4lN- HE'S 60N.sU GET 4-24 V1T0HIM3 THE 6U7 TRVMG TO PUT HIS BEST FOOT FORWARD COME A CROPPER.-- THJMX .4ND 4 HATLO RAT TlP TO ONLOOKERS "V CHiCado, ill. X 1 j Newspapers Bid for Dollars Oregon Cong ressmen Among State's Most Widely Traveled By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune Correspondent Washington Oregon's pres ent delegation in Congress is, on the whole, the most widely f TE VTC traveled the state nas ever thad. In this era of ' 1 n t ernational -com mitments and world responsibilities on which Con- Jgress keeps a Jconstant eye, a. aobt. smTu. mainly through the power to control the na tion's pursestrings, members of Congress generally are see ing more of the world than ever before. Rep. Edith Green is just back from a trip to Russia, where she inspected Soviet schools on behalf of the House Education and Labor Commit tee. It was her first trip abroad. She is an advocate of increased federal aid for edu cation. Rep. Charles O. Porter is I planning a trip to the Pacific to view the coming nuclear tests at Eniwetok. Porter wants the U.S. to discontinue atomic tests and production of nuclear weapons. He said he was encouraged to witness the tests by members of the Atomic Energy Committee to see if there might be any rea son to modify his position. Porter in Magazine Porter has been on several trips to Latin American coun tries in connection with his interest in the disappearance of Gerald L. Murphy, missing Eugene flier, and the con gressman s criticism of Amer ica's policy of cooperation with Latin dictators. In this connection, Porter is featured in the South Ameri can edition of Life magazine which goes to Spanish-speaking readers next week. En tilled "the Congressman from Latin America," it depicts Porter as a hard-working (ar riving at Capitol 7:30 a.m.), church going, family loving congressman who devotes 10 per cent of his time to foreign affairs and 90 per cent on Ore gon matters. One photo shows him conferring with Sen. Wayne Morse, who is chair man of the Latin American subcommittee of Foreign Re lations Committee. Morse made the longest trip of the delegation last Decem ber when he and Mrs. Morse went around the world. The senator represented the Unit ed States at a conference at New Delhi, India. It was his first trip to Asia. Rep. Walter Norblad visit ed several European countries last summer with Mrs. Nor blad. He was in England, then went to Paris and Madrid on the continent. It was an offi cial trip for the House Armed Services Committee. Close To Home Rep. Al Ullman hasn't been as far as most of his col leagues, but he did get off the mainland briefly on several occasions when serving short periods with the Navy as a re serve officer. He has been aboard atomic submarines, and on one occasion went to Cuba. Sen. Richard L. Neuberger has gone even less far from home base, but he too has been out of the country. Neu berger went to Canada several years ago to inspect the upper Columbia region of British Columbia for the Senate In terior Committee. Among them, members of the Oregon delegation could put on a pretty fair travelogue. New York (IP) American newspapers have launched a new battle for a larger share of the national and retail ad vertising dollar, the American Newspaper Publishers Asso ciation was told Wednesday. Charles T. Lipscomb Jr., president of the association's Bureau of Advertising, spoke from a simulated boxing ring on the stage of the Waldorf Astoria ballroom to symbolize the determination of the news papers to fight. With a huge, 36-foot-wide Easy Elegance Sen. Neuberger got first call on the seat left vacant on the Agriculture Committee by the death of Sen. Kerr Scott last week. But to accept that seat he would have had to give up his seat on the In terior Committee. Agriculture was the old committee of Sen. Charles McNary. There are 'now no members on it west of the Dakotas. But if he gave up Interior, several problems critical to Oregon would be left neglect ed, very likely, mainly the Klamath Indian situation. Neuberger was just- about the only committee member to at tend the Klamath hearings on legislation he and the Inter-1 ior department are sponsoring to prevent clear cutting of the Klamath reservation. The committee will resume action on the pending bills after the April 25 election at Klamath which will determ ine how many Indians wish to withdraw from the tribe and claim their share of tribal as sets in ready funds from the government or lumber inter ests, if they are allowed to buy the timber. an urn o) 5) VIE) Mb ruin? WW A' " isst It requires real skill. There are people at Bumble Bee who have been picking the best of the tuna catch for 20 years or more. They're tough judges. How do they do it? They pick tuna with a light, clean color and a bright, fresh look. It must have that fine, fresh, just-out-of-the-sea smell. Gills are examined. Meat is tested for solidity and firmness. Maybe you can pick the winners now, o and 6. They have A 1 - X m m w. xnac xrue isumDie isee quality. The others were good, but not good enough for the Bumble Bee experts, who feel that careful selection of tuna makes uni form fine eating. . , vreqon rrOQUCT Columbia River Packers Assn.. Inc., Astoria, Ore. 9062 12-20 Casual yet curvy It's fash ion's timeless coatdress with new, easy blousing above the belt a chemise shape when you subtract the belt. An easy-sew Printed Pattern. Doubles as duster, too. Use linen, denim. Printed Pattern 9062: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 3V2 yards 39-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send THIRTY-FIVE cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Med ford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th st., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. A Bright Note! Happy little birds add their bright "note" of color em broidered on kitchen towels! Make them bluebirds, or can aries if suflny yellow is your favorite! Pattern 7357: Transfer of six motifs, about 5x714 in ches. Ideal for shower gifts, bazaars! Send THIRTY-FIVE cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst 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 patterns are printed right in the book . . . plus a variety of designs that you will want to order: cro chet, knitting, embroidery, huck weaving, quilts, toys, Cheryl Crane Well Adjusted To Life At Juvenile Hall Hollywood (IP! Cheryl Crane, Lana Turner's 14-year-old daughter, who may learn her fate today, has been spending the past two and one-half weeks in Los Angel es Juvenile Hall. Cheryl, who knew little discipline as the daughter of a glamorous movie star, has been on a rigid schedule from 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Member of Unit Dressed in a cotton print dress (the institute's uniform) and plain cotton undergar garments, the girl who knifed Johnny StomPanato lo death is a member of a 19-girl unit ranging in age from 11 to 18. banner inscribed "beat compe tition," as a backdrop, Lips comb said the bureau's news sales program will aim to prove that "newspaper adver tising is the most economical medium to deliver a message and make a sale and . . news papers are not only a national medium, but the only truly national medium, because only with newspapers can an advertiser penetrate and reach all of his own particular mar ket, however small or large that market may be." In place of the spacious mansion she has known all her life, Cheryl lives in a 6 by 12-foot cubicle, in which she is locked nightly. She makes her own bed and helps with cleaning chores in the brick and stucco building which is her temporary home. From 9 a.m. until 3 in the afternoon Cheryl attends school classes with other teen agers in her group. Gets Along Well "Cheryl gets along beauti fully with the other girls," says senior counselor (matron) Evelyn Cromell. "She's not the least bit snobbish and treats the others properly. She has a high behavior and scho lastic report a "B" minus. Hardly anyone gets an 'A.' "She seems quite well ad justed, and takes part in the games and craft projects. You might call her a model in mate." During her stay at Juvenile Hall, Cheryl has been allowed to watch TV, but newscasts, as well as newspapers, are for bidden. When Cheryl appears be fore Judge Allen Lynch today it is possible she will be re turned to the Hall until a de cision is made in her case. MAIL TRIBUNE. MedforJ, Oregon, Thursday, April 24, 1958 3A NIXON TO HEAR PROTEST Montevideo, Uruguay (IP) U. S. Vice President Richard M. Nixon will be told when he arrives here next Monday that high American tariffs on Uruguayan wool are "aggra vating" this country's eco nomic situation, the news paper El Pais said Tuesday. STANDING IN BROKEN WINDOW, girl awaits rescue during fire in New York's Museum of Modern Art, where many priceless paintings were seriously damaged. Another person is being carried down ladder. (International) In addition to troops, there are now 50 policemen sta tioned on guard over the queen at England's Bucking ham palace. HELP US! , We Need Clothing, Shoes, Dishes, Furniture. We Pick Up. HELP OTHERS! The Salvation Army SPring 3-7335 TUNISIAN RULES STIFFEN Tunis IP) Tunisian police said today that starting May 10 French citizens will need a visa to enter Tunisia. Only a passport is required now. Ties between France and Tu nisia were broken following the French bombing of a Tu nisian town in February. Salem (IP) More than 300 young people are on hand for the 15th annual convention of the Oregon Pacific Nazarene Young People's Society. THE HIGH PROTEIN PET FOOD pots Iovq Bonnie ?A -A 5" 3& 'A r , - 3 A -J fcr i is? f i i PLASTIC RAINH00D AND BOOTS in handy, purse-size case . & v " "ZZZZ, - " " r r y wiNwv:-:-:--wiriw -- V- wwww:y , , -. -v,x-:.:-:.:. .:.:.v.-wi.... f Protection at your finger tips in a sudden shower for your just-set hairdo, your smart new hat, your expensive shoes. Rainhood and boots are made of sturdy, heavy-gauge, clear plastic. Fold up neatly into compact case. Snap-on hood fits all head sizes also serves as a shower cap. j New kind of rainboots snap around ankles. Can also be used as boot liners. So light to carry, Ideal to keep handy In purse, desk and car. . . . .. .x , . , r- , , ' ,'J ' ' w r f I m .WtY 141 f'k-( -., ,4:1 Si V JT 9 IW V mr z t a i - J i t -r a ' ; Tit Ml r' ,J JUBILEE contains a sanitizer! Johnson's new sanitizing Jubilee is the pro tective, clean-up wax for enamel, porcelain, tile and plastic surfaces. Ideal for all house hold clean-up jobs wipes off dirt, wipes off germs, wipes on wax protection. Jubilees new sanitizing action makes it a must in bathroom, nursery, kitchen. For a cleaner, healthier home, get Johnson's Jubilee Wax with Sanitizer. Buy it today and send for your FREE WET WEATHER KIT. Use coupon to send for . Wet Weather Kit for yourself, dauglUer, or friend. '"n WET WEATHER KIT' Box 321, Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin I am enclosing one (1) paper disc from inside the cap of Johnson's Jubilee Wax. Please send free Wet Weather Kit. Name Address. Cify Zoiie State. Offer xpirt Dtumbw 31, 1958 Jcfauoo't and JuMm or registered trademarks of S.C Johnson 1 Son, Inc. dolls.
