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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1958)
oA MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Wednesday, Auguit 27, 193 Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo "$X rTnt P "'THEy CAttT STAUO MVBOCV WHO'S VFpntfG X WORKING-WHO OSM HE4I? HOW rrr, y frJZZi HE EVER DID ' B4D HE IS? THESE GUYS KEEP .JV' I fisi K-'rTr-AJ THE S4ME GUYS . I Vl' frt ' - . n ---3 .i.Y-ru'cX l PELL 4LJ- OVER i VL?5- 7 V f! 7 TURN THE ,,1M F! . BT- HE COULDT4 BALL G4ME OOJ J JLMW GOT BOOKING ON, BUT I V" HEIS-- yd mjmSmsri- M 6U3 SUN'S J W4NN4 SEE I aA YvJ la 18-27 DiDJ4 Xl BACK V4RD IM , HOW MUCH .J TSfTlf , TeVER SEE 4ATHE OLD D4YS WDE . VFVli THING WORSE? l , -jT vT Jp &t m Listening to the , mt liberty boys root for a fellow pl4yer at the , ACTORS CLUB, THAHK AND A HOT TlP IU LtlV l-lh'll'IN, iwr PROSPECT Schools Open Sept. 8 By MICKIE LARSON Prospect Trospect schools will be open Friday, Sept. 5, for registration with regular classes starting the following Monday, Sept. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Krell went to Lakeview recently for a going away party for friends, Mr. and Mrs. Sher wood Trotter, who are mov ing to Santa Barbara. They were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lar son of Portland visited at the home of their son Dick and family last week. They re turned to Portland Aug. 18. Mrs. John Shellenberger and children are now home after visiting three weeks at the home of her parents at Lakeview. A smorgasbord was held at Beckies cafe at Union Creek Aug. 19 with several families present. It was sponsored by Lions club. A preschool clinic will be held at Prospect Community hall Aug. 27 for those enter ing the first grade in Septem ber. Immunizations will be offered between 10 a.m. and 12 noon, and 1 to 3 p.m. Chil dren entering the first grade must have a physical exami nation before entering school. Miss Sue Belts and Miss Sandra Sanderson were over night guests at the home of Miss Nan Govonor last week. Huckleberries are reported quite good on both Huckle berry mountain and Huckle berry gap until a freeze. There are quite a few green berries yet. berg are home after spending some time visiting friends in Seattle, Wash., and northern Oregon. ' .pressiey Wilson was a medical patient in a Medford hospital with pneumonia re cently. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Dowing Aug. 7 were, Mrs. Dowing's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts and children Donna, JoAnn and Jimmy, of Medford. Lady Lions met Wednes day, Aug. 13, at Mill Creek falls cafe at Prospect. Prospect Nazarene church held a picnic Saturday, Aug. 23, at Union Creek Mr. and Mrs. Paul Struck and Yvonne and Mrs. Wil liam Bauldry and daughter Norma, are making a trip to Berkeley and San Francisco. They will return home this week. Prospect Garden club's first flower show was a suc ces. Along with the showing of many varieties of plants and flowers were rock collec tion, bird colletions and drift wood. A showing of antique and modern pictures also was on display, -j Each club or 'organization entered a table setting, some of which were unusual. Mrs. LeRoy Struck was a luncheon guest at the home of Mrs. Dick Larson recently. Bonnie Bliss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bliss, was a recent patient at Rogue Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Cleven- THIEVES TRAPPED New Orleans -flJPD James Warren's car broke down at just the right time Monday, while three teen-agers were trying to steal it. Police pick ed up the youths when they were seen pushing Warren's car through an intersection. The first public power sup ply system was inaugurated in England in 1901. Princess' Lines 'ft VS .Jf9262 I The Family Council Editor's note: The Family Council consist! of a Judge, a psychiatrist, three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Each article is a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does not rive advice; it merely reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible agencies and counselors. Sew-easy jumper in a lively princess" silhouette; flattery assured for every figure! Pair it with its companion blouse, all your sweaters, blouses. Easy to sew with our printed pattern. Printed pattern 9262: misses' sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 jumper takes 4V4 yards 39- inch fabric; blouse 1 yards. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send THIRTY-FIVE cents (coins) for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern if you wish lst-'class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Med ford Mail Tribune Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Florence V. A "sponge" is after Mother. Mrs. F.G. I'm willing to share for the sake of com pany,, Florence V. My father died two years ago, leaving my mother a small but ade quate income. She owns her own home and has every thing she needs for her own comfort. . Well, recently one of the older men in our community started coming around to visit Mother. He has been a wid ower for some ten years and everybody knows he has been kind of sponging off his chil dren during those years. Now he seems to have decided that my mother is a more willing victim and he wants to marry her. My mother claims she is lonely, .but she could live with me or my sister if she wanted to. Certainly that would better than for her to be a servant to some man, cooking and cleaning for him while he sponges off her in come. I'm afraid Mother is getting a little too old to be able to size up situations very well. Mrs. F.G. I am 68 years old and in good health. My daughters seem to think I have one foot in the grave, but my doctor says I prob ably have a good 20 years in front of me. But even if it's only five years, I don't want to be alone. . It is true that this man who wants to marry me is a bit of a sponger. He often has din ner at my home and hardly ever bring me anything or takes me out. But he is a very good talker. I really en joy his company so much. The time casses very quickly and sometimes we just laugh our selves sick. The way I look at it, I don't have so much money that a real fortune hunter will want to marry me for my money. TVio litfla T Vinvp T am willing to share with someone else for the sake of comoany. My daughters think they and their families ought to be enough for me, but I feel like an outsider when J. m with them. I feel closer to this man than to them. The. Onineil? Grown chil dren often become alarmed when they see somebody "takins? advantage of" their narents. Thev feel this is their special privilege and they resent intruders. niHfr nersons. however. often have more tolerant views of human conduct. They know that we all have much to give and receive from one another. A man or woman seeking a little eco nomic betterment through marriage does not have to be regarded as a villain if he. or she is willing to contribute something in return. If such an individual has the capacity for giving affection, light headedness, moral support to his partner, he may actually be giving far more than he re ceives. A generous person who doesn't make an obses sion of protecting his pocket book will recognize this and will be able to benefit by it. We won't deny that some "sponges" are scoundrels. They find ways of getting around those who have some thing to offer, but they have no intention of giving in re turn. Only Mrs. F.G. can judge whether' or not her friend is worthy of consider ation as a ntate. It is possible that he doesn't have the money to take her out or bring her expensive gifts, but he should be show ing his consideration for her in thoughtful gestures. She ought to consider his offer, but not plunge out of loneli ness in desperation. '(Copyright, 1958, General Features Corp.) Time Needed To Draw Up Rules For Klamath Bill Washington -0JPD- An Indi an Affairs Bureau spokesman said Tuesday it probably will be several weeks before pro cedures have been drafted to implement the newly - enact ed Klamath Indian timber disposition law. The spokesman . said that because of the complexities of the sustained yield provi sions of the bill, which Presi dent Eisenhower signed Sat urday, it will take "at least a month" before the rules for putting the law into effect are drawn up. Four-Year Bailie . When Mr Eisenhower af fixed his signature to the Klamath bill it marked the end to a four-year legislative battle over how to dispose of the tribe's timber assets after the federal government 'ter minates its control of the Ore gon Indians. Under the new law,, the Klamath land, which includes one of the nation's largest stands of ponderosa pine, will first be put up for sale to private interests. The federal government will buy what ever is left over Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.) hailed enactment of the law as an "epochal mile stone along the highway of sound conservation practices." Always Be Grateful "The people of Oregon-In dians and non-Indians alike- will always be grateful to the President and Congress for adopting a statesmanlike poli cy in authorizing a 90 million federal investment if neces sary, to prevent these priceless resources from being exploit ed," Neuberger said. He said the legislation willJ "assure financial - justice to the tribe and will protect vast pine forests and wildlife marsh." Portland Station Operator Stabbed Portland - (UPD- Ed Law, 34 operator of a service sta tion here, was taken to St. Vincent's hospital in Portland Monday night with minor stab wounds which police said he received in a scuffle with men who previously had robbed his service station. Law told sheriff's deputies that his car was stopped by a carfull of men who attack ed him. He said the same men had robbed him several weeks ago and he had beaten three of them then. He told the deputies that the same men returned a week ago and attempted to rob the station. GUARD ORDERED OUT Atlanta, Ga. -OJPD- Georgia Gov. Marvin Griffin has or dered out the National Guard to help enforce trafic laws during the Labor Day week end. One-A-Day Doilies Wmmm Dainty as snowflakes, these small doilies add a decorative note wherever you use them. "Instant"-magic start and finish each doily in a day'. Pat tern 7106: crochet directions: round, square 9Vi inches; oval 7Vxl3V in No. 50 cotton. 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 and PATTERN NUMBER Send TWENTY-FIVE cents more for a copy of our Alice Brooks Needlecraft catalog, 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, dolls. y i c m .... I ek tC : r . i Ljr us n ir in w I' "'74 -S iv JST" aSjaass To blend in and bring out nature's delicate flavors . Its the Water that makes the difference The rare, naturally perfect brewing water from our artesian wells makes the remarkable difference in Olympia's flavor and character. This unusual water flowing cold and clear has the precise composition necessary to extract subtle and elusive flavors from choice hops and grains . . . achieving for Olympia a consistent good taste which millions of Westerners enjoy. Visitors are attmys welcome to"One of America's Exceptional Breweries," Olympia Brewing Co.,Olympia,Wash.,V-S.A.,S:00 to 4:30 every day. Ofy f Eisenhowers Plan Vacation In Rhode Island Newport,, R. L.-flJPD- Last summer President Eisenhow er was driven to work and took a boat to the golf course. This year he can motor to the golf course, but he'll take a boat to the office. The President and Mrs. Eis enhower are expected Thurs day or Friday at Fort Adams, a secluded island in the busy world of Newport tourism. A bridge links it to the New Newport mainland and New port Country Club golf course. The President will maintain his office on Coaster's Har bor Island where he spent his hectic Little Rock-interrupted' vacation last summer. Ft. Adams Island houses an abandoned Army fort and housing units for Navy per sonnel The spacious, airy house of Rear Adm. and Mrs. Charles H. Lyman, will be the probable vacation retreat of the Eisenhowers. Bridge May Be Closed A bridge connects Ft. Ad ams to the mainland. It was expected the Ft. Adams bridge would be closed to sightseers and the curious. The "island" is a short drive from the golf course, a favorite of the President. Last year when Eisenhower vacationed here, he rode the presidential yacht Barbara Anne from his home at Coast er's Harbor Island to Fort Baldock Returns To State Capital Salem-UPD-R. H. Baldock, former state highway engi neer, was back in Salem to day . after directing Iraq's highway improvement pro gram for the past two years The engineer was quick to point out that he and his wife left Baghdad 12 days before the July rebellion. "But in the two years we were there," Baldock said, "we knew something was brewing, you could feel some thing in the air." Baldock said he was , in Hong Kong at the time of the uprising. In a few days he plans to leave for New Jersey to su pervise American operations COLLAPSE KILLS SIX Foligno, Italy -OJPD- A two story addition to a building collapsed here Monday, kill ing the owner of the build ing, his wife and one son and three workmen. COMPOSER DIES Berlin -(UPD- Leo Blech, 87, former conductor of the Ber lin State Orchestra and com poser of several operas, ' op erettas and songs, died Sunday night. Adams where he drove to the golf course. At Washington,' Press Sec retary James Hagerty said the President will again maintain his working office at Coaster's Harbor Island. He also said the Barbara Anne will again sail to Newport. The yacht will probably carry the President between Fort Adams and his office. of the Edwars-Kelty engineer ing firm. He said he was happy that the U.S. had recognized the new Iraq government because it meant that American mis sions could continue opera tions in the area. OF ALL PEOPLE Oklahoma City (UPD A teacher's meeting was inter rupted Monday when some one announced a car parked illegally outside and would have to be moved. The school's driver education instructor got up and moved his car. . $4,000 BROOCH STOLEN Mittersill, Austria -(UPD- Po lice today worked to recover a $4,000 brooch reported mis sing by Mrs.. Gertrude Mann of New York' City, who is va cationing here. By switching from steam to diesel locomotives, U.S. rail roads have cut down their consumption of coal from 132 million tons in 1944 to less than nine million tons in 1957. s Get money at $ I "MONEYLAND" prompt, courteous : personal loans and new or used car financing ; PACIFIC INDUSTRIAL! is "MONEYLAND" 2 5 1 6 S. Central Ph. SP 3-5308 JIM ELBERT. Manaoer $ HOP Me IMM For Finer Merchandise Lower Prices 1 Prices Effective Today Thru Sept. 1 SALE OF I save on EVERYDAY NEEDS Close Out! t njfp Sun Glasses 2 rlliC Roger and Gallet . (J ffl fit) Summer Cologne uu Reg. $150, Now. U -t Bubble Bath 60c val. 15 pkts. 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