Medford mail tribune., February 10, 1959, Image 16

6A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfori, Oregon, Tuewlay, February 10, 1959
Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo
RuBBERLlP
SPENT A FORTUME
AND P04MED THE
WORLO IN PURSUIT
OF HIS HOBSy
MUSTACHE-CUP
COLLECTINS
DONT LIKE TO
PA&T WITH nr
H4MDED DOWN
FROM My
,6QAH'PAPP-
OKAY, OKA ILL &VB
you ONE TWOUS4ND
DOU-AQS FOR IT I
GOT TO HAVE IT TO
COMPLETE My
COLLECTION
3
We
ell, now mar
HE'S 60T THE BEST
COLLECTION OP
ITS KINO IN THE
WORLD WR4T
DOES HE DO WITH
IT? WHY. GET
RID OF IT, OF
COURSE
JUST DUST
CATCHERS I
do wish you'd,
L &ET RID
THEM-
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SOME TIME SMEDLEY C4U.7U4T
AUCTION 64LLERyTrlEVlL H4N0LEJ
S4LE-IVE BEEM THINKING
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2-10
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HORN BROOK
Two Events Scheduled
Bt katherine chapman
Hornbrook - Residents of
this community are reminded
of two events scheduled here
for the week of Feb. 9. One
is the potluck dinner spon
sored by the Hornbrook Cub
Scout Pack to be held Wednes
day, Feb. 11, at 6:30 pm
at the schoolhouse.
This is in observance of Na
tional Boy Scout week, and
all persons interested in the
Scout movement are welcome
The other event is the an
nual Valentine's Silver Tea
given by the Women's Society
of the local Methodist church.
This will be held Thursday,
Feb. 12, at the church at 2
p.m.
A varied program will- be
preserved, including piano and
accorcuon numbers by several
of Mrs. Paul Greene's pupils.
All women in the community
are invited to attend.
The Rev. and Mrs. Gordon
Titus of the Hornbrook Bible
church returned last week
end from Enumclaw, Wash.,
where they had attended a
week-long conference of the
Student Missionary council.
Their daughters, Lois, went
with them, while the two
older children remained here
in the care of Mrs. Ida Sloan.
A son weighing 7 pounds 6
ounces was born Jan. 28 at
Castro Valley, Calif., to Mr.
and Mrs. Norville Hanke.
This is the young couple's
first child. He has been named
for his father, Norville Clark
Hanke. Mrs. Hanke is the
former Dellia Sylva, young
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Sylva of Hornbrook and
the baby is their eighth grand
child, every one of which is a
boy. On his father's side, he is
a first grandchild.
Junior college, and was here
between semesters.
Last Wednesday, Bill's par
ents, "Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hol
land of Corvallis, Ore., ar
rived here for a visit! with the
Hamner's, and with friends
in Hornbrook, their former
home.
Coming down with the Hol
land's was Mrs. Holland's
mother, Mrs. Laura Swinner
ton, who makes her home
with them in Corvallis. She is
a nouseguest or jvirs. jjenna
Bradley.
parties is scheduled for Feb.
21.
Mrs. Bertha Bradley attend
ed a meeting in Weed, Calif.,
on Feb. 2 in her capacity as a
member of the Siskiyou Coun
ty committee of the American
Cancer Society.
At the meeting, arrange
ments were made for , the
showing here of a film on
cancer. Further details of the
showing will be announced
later.
Mrs. Fred Mills is spending
a few days in Medford visiting
her cousin, Mrs. O. D. Frazee.
Another college student at
home here last week end was
Mary Lee Rutledge, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Rut
ledge. Mary Lee attends Chico
State college.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mc-
Master gave a dinner Jan. 27
honoring the 11th birthday
of their son, Gary. Present
besides Gary's parents and
brother were his sister and
her family, Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Smith and baby daugh
ter of Hilts, and Gary's friend,
Darrell Jones.
Raymond ' Morgan of Los
Angeles is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Grace Doolittle.
Bill Holland spent last week
end here at the home of his
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Dwain Hamner.
Bill is a student at Redding
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Killings-
worth had as a visitor last
week end, their granddaugh
ter, Violet Alphonso. Her
sister, Jean-Marie, spent the
week end here with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. D.
(Pat) Killingsworth Jr. The
two girls are the daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Al
phonso of Happy Camp, Calif.
There were 11 tables of
pinochle in play at the Grange
card party held Jan. 31 at
the Grange hall. First prize
was won by George Strofeld
of Yreka.
The refreshment committee
was headed by Mrs. Grace
Quigley and Mrs. Lester Nye.
The next in the series of card
Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Meamber Jr of Yreka
were in town interviewing
Sergeant Sambo for a forth
coming issue of "The Siskiyou
Pioneer," of which they are
the editors. This is the publi
cation of the Siskiyou County
Historical society.
Sergeant Sambo is one of
the few remaining full-blooded
Klamath Indians. He was
born about 30 miles down the
Klamath river, near Oak Bar,
and next October will be 98
years old.
He is extremely alert men
tally, and is in a remarkable
physical condition. He is a
well-loved, familiar sight in
Hornbrook, taking his daily
walk down town and back.
This daily exercise; he says,
is what "keeps him young."
New Metal Alloy :.
Said To Resist Heat
Columbus, Ohio - (Science
Service) A new metal alloy
that is tough, light and heat
resistant has been developed
at Ohio State University here.
It is made up of three ele
ments - niobium, zirconium
and titanium. Their percent
ages by weight are 48, 49 and
3, respectively. The import
ance of the alloy is said to be
its extreme strength while
still being low in density and
resistant to oxidation at high
temperatures. Several metals
have two combinations
these three qualities, but none
has all three, according
University engineers. The new
alloy is effective at tempera
tures up to 2,000 degrees
Fahrenheit, whereas "stainless
steel is effective up to about
1,500 degrees.-
Fashion Winner
Mr. and Mrs. Henley Claw
son drove to Yreka the eve
ning of Feb. 3, where they
were guests at the ninth birth
day party of their grand
daughter, J a n i e Seaman.
Janie's other guests, besides
her parents, were her two
brothers, Rusty and Bobby,
and several of her little friends
who live in the same block.
Norman Cummins and his
stepfather, Mac Windsor, have
opened a second-hand store in
Yreka. It is located on Main
st. (highway 99) next door to
Sear's Catalog office. They
have named their new estab
lishment "The Outlaw Trading-Post."
fir
SIZES I'' tP-12-20
1
Attract all eyes coming and
going in this new spring fash-
sion! It's sheath-slim in front
flowing in back beneath
a softly bloused waist. Collar
curves away from neck to
frame your face. Tomorrow's
pattern: Half-Size dress.
Printed Pattern 9277: Mis
ses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20
Size 16 takes 4V4 yards 35-
mch fabric.
Printed directions on each
pattern' part. Easier, accurate,
Send THIRTY-FIVE cents
(coins) for this pattern add
10 cents for each pattern for
1st class mailing. Send to Mar
ian 'Martin, Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232
West 18th St., New York 11
N. Y. Print plainly Name
Address with Size and Style
Number.
There are more than 8,000
bituminous coal mines within
the U.S.
HOUSEWARMER TIPS CAN CUT FUEL BILLS
1 : : H
When you close a window, always lock it. This seals the window
tight, keeps heat from escaping outside.
Save even more by using Standard Heating Oils exclusively: They give you more
pure heat per gallon! Save on chills, too, because you never run out of fuel with
Housewarmer "keep-filled" service!
For still more ways to save, look to your Housewarmer the authorized Standard
Heating Oil distributor in your area. Ask him about a thorough check of your
heating system. Call today.
Faber Fuel Company Valley Fuel Company
MEDFORD SP 2-4449 MEDFORD SP 3-1 576
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STANDARD
HEATING OILS
Hungarian Secret Police Guard
Cardinal Mindszenty's Quarters
Vienna -OJPD- An eight-man
squad of Hungarian secret po
licemen nervously guards the
U. S. legation in Budapest
day and night, tensing ner
vously every time either of
the two exit doors opens.
At the next corner, two
more agents keep their vigil
in a pair of patrol cars. When
somebody leaves the legation,
or civilians approach it, they
warm up the engines of the
German-built sedans.
These are gunmen at the
ready.
These are the prison guards
of Joszef Cardinal Mindszen-
ty.
In the irony of cold war,
Mindszenty is a prisoner on
American territory. He sought
asylum in the legation and
now is chained there by the
knowledge that Hungary's
ruthless Communists will
pounce the moment he leaves
the small, confining legation
structure in downtown Buda
pest. "
Diplomats Only Visitors
A prisoner within the walls
of freedom, Mindszenty can
not roam outside the confines
of his part of the legation. The
only people he sees are those
senior diplomats who hold
the key to the heavy iron
doors behind which he seeks
peace and refuge.
Little is known of his life
in the American legation in
Budapest except that he
spends much of his time writ
ing his voluminous memoirs.
These will cover many dec
ades, beginning with 1915,
when Joseph Pehn (his fam
ily name) was ordained a
priest. He changed his name
in 1940 to the Hungarian
name of Mindszenty, thinking
his family name sounded too
German. v
The memoirs will cover the
struggle with the Nazis, his
imprisonment by them in
1944, his postwar struggle to
save the nation from Com
munist domination, his arrest,
torture and trial by the Com
munists, his eight years in
prison, a fleeting glimpse of
freedom and his present sanc
tuary in the American lega
tion. A large part of the mem
oirs will dealwith his mem
ories of the past .eight years
in the Communist prisons of
"things which are unspeak
able and defy the imagination
of every normal man."
Mindszenty had been con
victed in Budapest on Feb. 8,
1949, by a Communist "Peo
ple's Court" and sentenced to
life imprisonment. Charges
against him in the five-day
show trial included high trea
son, espionage and currency
transactions.
He is the first prince of the
church to face a civil court
in modern times and his trial
before a handpicked crew of
Red goons shocked the peo
ples of many faiths all over
the world.
Symbol of Red Persecution
Mindszenty has since be
come the church's greatest
living symbol of Red persecu
tion. Shortly after his imprison
ment, word leaked to the free
world that his health was
steadily deteriorating. The
Hungarian Minister of jus
tice agreed to a suspension of
the sentence' because of his
illness, his age and a petition
of the Catholic bishops' con
ference. ,
He was. taken out of prison
on July 16, 1955, and con
fined to the premises tof a
church building. However, he
was not allowed to perform
his duties as a primate. This
suspension ' was viewed as a
well timed peace offering
from the Communists on the
eve of the summit parley at
Geneva. -
. On Oct. 30, 1956, after the
successful first stage of the
Hungarian revolution, Minds
zenty was freed by Hungarian
tank units at Felsoe Petoeny,
northern Hungary, and driv
en to his old residence, in
Budapest.
Freedom was short-lived for
the Cardinal. As he was con
ferring with the late premier
Imre Nagy, Russian soldiers
approached the building and
the sounds of shooting could!
be heard in the background.
It was Premier Nagy, the last !
Examination Told
For Research Job
A new examination has
been announced by the U S
Civil Service commission for
persons interested in research
work in military intellieenrp
The positions to be filled are
tor duty with all departments
of the armed services.
For application forms and
further information contact
L. B. Nelson at the Medford
post office.
person from the "outside"
With whom Mindszenty spoke,
who urged him to seek refuse
in the nearest diplomatic mis
sion, the American legation.
The cardinal scooped up his
cassock so he would not be
recognized, donned his over
coat and hurried? to safety.
Before Mindszenty entered
the legation, he told question
ing newsmen bitterly, "you
don't throw words at a drown
ing man." He was referring
to the way the United Nations
and most of its members ap
peared to have abandoned
Hungary.
Taxes Esfimaled
For State Citizens
Salem -(UPD-The State Tax
Commission estimated Mon
day that the average Oregon
citizen would pay slightly
higher taxes under the plan
revealed by Gov. Mark Hat
field than he would have un
der the budget proposed by
ex-Gov. Robert D. Holmes.
Compared to present taxes,
some Oregonians will pay
more and some less under the
Hatfield program.
A married man with two
dependents and a $6,000 in
come now pays $91. He would
have paid ; $96 under the
Holmes plan and $112 under
Hatfield's.
A single man earning $6,
000 who now pays $217 would
pay $162 under the Hatfield
plan, and $138 under Holmes'
plan. .
A single man with a $3,000
income now pays $72. Under
the Holmes budget he would
pay $48 and under Hatfield's
recommendations, $55.
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