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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1955)
Oct. 20 Deadline For Applications In IFYE Program Jackson county farm youths havt time to apply for six-month, expense-paid trips abroad under the International Farm Youth Exchange program. Winnifred Gillen, state 4-H extension agent at Oregon State college, an nounced that applications will be accepted until Oct. 20 from young people wanting to visit other countries. TA-Way Exchange Three or four Oregonians will fc selected to go abroad in 1956. Exchangees , need only furnish personal items and camera sup plies. The IFYE project is a two-way exchange. Farm dele gates from the United States go to one of 45 participating coun tries for four to six months, and exchariees from abroad come to this counWy on a similar setup. In order to beQeligible for a trip, applicants must be between the ages of 20 and 30, have a farm background, be a high school graduate and a resident of Oregon. Application forms and details on countries to be visited may be secured by writ ing to the county 4-H office in the courthouse, according to Glenn Klein, Jackson county 4-H club agent. Roger Detering, Harrisburg, and Donna Mae Lingle, Boring, are two Oregon delegates now overseas. Detering is in Turkey and Miss Lingle is in Greece. Gayle Gilmour, Jefferson, leaves Oct. 4 for Brazil. Three IFYE exchangees from Turkey, Eng land and Switzerland tow are living on Oregon farms. Funds for IFYE delegates come from private donors. For several years, the Oregon Bank ers association has sponsored two delegates. Four 4-H clubs throughout the state have boosted the program in their coftnty groups and church and civic organizations also have contributed. Before an IFYE leaves the United States, he is given orien tation on geography and agricul ture in the country to be visited. ' "A speaking ability of the native language is not necessary, al though it helps," Klein said. Mines at Yellowknife in Can ada's District of Mackenzie pro duce gold molded there into 60 pound bricks. A ton of ore yields 3A ounce of the metal. Each brick, about the size of a buil ding brick, is valued at about $25,500. TheyH Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo WHO'S TH4T- U THE (MATE? WHERE'S HE BEEM? THIS IS THE FIRST I'VE SEEM VAV- j. . .... . 7 -nJe - ArrrAii V J -v "v The ONL.Y TIME I &AW I f "wwin vi f CAM I DO 1 HIM VMS WHEH WE CcRXfllNLy KNcW I j akytumq for shoved off i inW .JrLSL V VOU GUYS? BAIT THOUGHT WE USUP1 V , YOUR HOOKS? CLEAW SWAM MOMEfLV OUT THE FUM I : THE FISH? W4MT hlT V ANY COFFEE OK S - , I A a f& ALL f -V AKVTUIMS? ,- , rrS ' Ss THE MATE WAS 11 J we'll V H-- LftSE takin'ah Au.-04y i V toi ABOUT I , J'k vVS JOB AS A MIGHT fWlMG IMTD SHORE AFTER A IXJU. VAV OM THE BRlMy THAMAMATlPO THE rWTlP HAT "fo EDDI& ST4MPF, )) Z30 .45 ST. new York, h. As We Live Think Twice Girls, Before Considering Man Dad'f Age Marriage to an older man may prove to be a happy experience but then again, it may not. When the man has already made a fail ure of one marriage, the chances of happiness in another marriage are greatly reduced. (Q) "I came from a large fam ily and we were very happy, though we didn't have much. When I was 18 years old I married a man 20 years older He d me won derfully for the first year and I loved him very -much. Dr. Hurlock When our daughter was born, he really showed me his true colors. He was very cruel, jealous, and cursed at all times for no reason at all. My daughter began to re peat these terrible words and, as I wanted her to have a happy home, I divorced him and worked hard to support myself and my daughter. "I put her in a private board ing school and in college, with no help from her father. She has been doing wonderfully in col lege and I am very proud of her. She is 19 years old. Last week than I, I I t r e a t e i ' I Tff n n dpi By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D. she gave me a terrible shock by telling me she is getting married to a man twice her age who has been divorced. My heart is bro ken, for I don't want her to make the same mistake I did. Please tell me how I can con vince her that she is making a mistake." Mrs. M. A. (A) The only way you can convince your daughter that she will be making a mistake by marrying this man is to have facts on which to base your argu ments. Just telling her that you were unhappy when you mar ried her father, who was so much older than you, would not be convincing evidence. She could easily argue that the man she wants to marry is a very differ ent type of man than her father was.' Ask your minister to help you with this problem. He can find out what sort of person the man is, why he was divorced, and what kind of a reputation he has. Many other facts can be used to show your daughter what she will be in for should she persist in her desire to marry this man. Let him point out these things to your daughter. She feels that you are prejudiced because of your unhappy experience and she is likely to minimize any argument you present. (COPYRIGHT 1955, GENERAL FEATURES CORP.) Dead line for Sunday Classified Ls at noon Saturday. Dr. R. C. Jackson Joins Clinic Staff Robert C. Jackson, doctor of medicine, has arrived in Med ford with his wife and three children from ' Burlington, Vt., and Dr. Jackson has joined the Medford clinic medical staff. He has joined the department of obstetrics and gynecology. The physician js a native Ore gonian and was Dorn at Hermis ton. He is a. University of Ore gon graduate and a graduate of the university school of medi cine. He served his internship in the United States Public Health service hospital atStaten Island, N. Y. His military service in cluded a tour of sea duty with the Coast Guard and three years in the obstetrical service . at Staten Island. This was followed by three years of advanced training in his speciality at the University of Vermont school of medicine at Burlington. More recently Dr. Jackson has been engaged in private practice in Vermont. The family has leased the for mer Walter Leverette home South Pacific highway. Thursday, September 29, 195S MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE In the Gulf of Aden schools of porpoises reach vast propor tions. Some schools number thousands of these mammals that can leap 20 feet out of the water. I 1. "X. jf 1 4C"- I Here are my reasons ibr using CL0R0X every washday! lCIOMX makes linens mie than white . . . it makes them $enifov. loo! Ym cm conrt m Qorex to gtt tvti tfct grimiest (ettoM and IImrs txtro cImr. Whites com ott whiter, fast colon Wighter...for Qorox rnmves dtagtsoss, stalls, evee scorch ami aildew. Aid M ether boM knwieriig predict eqeols Clorox h geni-killleg effideecy! Yes, your Clorox wash ii cleaner... and R smells cleaner, too, for Clorox deodorizes! And Clorox, a liquid, contains no gritty particles to damage wash, washer or dryer. Also, thanks to an exclusive patented for mula, Clorox Is free from caustic... extra gentle even to dainty hand-washablesl CLOROX housekeeping means added family health protection! You safeguard family health when you use Clorox In routine cleaning of your bathroom and kitchen. For Clorox not only removes stains and deodorizes ... it provides a type of disinfection recommended by ' hundreds of public health depart merits. See the Clorox label for many more health-protecting uses and directions. Ijjjj Oopox-deen wasbl MjS WE fZ11 -ai.th. 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A - for PRUNE O JUICE, Quarts JL fm FANCY SPINACH, No. 303 W for GREEN LI MAS W BEANS, No. 303 for No. 303 Cans SOLID PACK J TOMATOES f (or FANCY J CATSUP, 14 ox. O for TOMATO AT SAUCE O for SitaelitaelitaeMMaeHBRMSiW PEACHES, k. I 01 wo. W for SLICED or HALVES 3 95!
