Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1956)
ft TheyH Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo D1DJ4 EVER BAT AT SPUMONi'S Itf cinder crry? rTS A LITTLE OUT-OF-THE- W4y PL4CE RX)D- ' UOW ASOUT ' PTOMAINE ACS W HCRSECHESTS?? HE'S GOT TO KNOW YOU TO GET IM AMD GZAVY LOU'S IM NEW BEDL4M, where you pick OUT THE STE4K BEFORE THEy. kill rr IVE HE4RE? OF N4ME DROPPERS' THEM GUV'S 4RE REST4UR4MT DROPPtRo X KUOW THEM JOINTS THEY'RE BLOWING A BOUT"STRlCTLy , FROM BORS' 17777, W THE LITTLE G'JY TH4T BRUNG 'EM HERE C4nT EKJCY HIS THEy'RE M4KING LIKE THIS GOOD ENOUGH FOOD- 1 isn't? h!0-0 noiVe MISSED THEM-RE4L GOOD, HUH?, THEy YAP LIKE BUS SPIELERS-8UT WATCH 'EM SHUT UP WHEN THE CHECK 4 R RIVES'1 O 1W. KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, !w, WORLD EIGHTS RESERVED. Mm Listening to the guest gouush guys give out like GOURMETS ilND 4 HATlP MAT TIP TOCL4RENCE l&HO, Milwaukee Sentinel, MILWAUKEE, WlSC 3-81 Rural Fire Disirci Sets Election Dale Central Point Central Point Rural Fire Protection district board Ws set Tuesday, March 20, as date for a special election on a proposal to exceed the 6 per cent and four mill limita tions in the 1956-1957 district budget by $6,972.80. Total amount to be levied is $31,647.48, which is $259.52 less than the $31,907 budget' for the current fiscal year. The amount will be used to operate two fire stations and to main tain all present services. Board members and budget committeemen stated that they felt that the spending of the dis trict should be held down this year although there are " im provements' which are needed. Polls will be open" from 2 to 8 p.m. at the fire hall here. All registered voters of the district may cast ballots in the special election. Alsony registered vo ter of Oregon who owns prop erty in the district may vote. Corporations who own property in the district may participate In the election. There's a real CANNON FACE CLOTH Inside every) Regular size box of BREEZE- the detergent f. i HONir-iAcic UAtANTHl 'fan Momm co he yok k. . SCIENCE AT WORK By DELOS SMITH United Preis Science Editor Medford Students Elected to Posts Corvallis Dorothy Rhymes and Bruce Parker of Medford have been elected to posts in resident houses at Oregon State college. Miss Rhymes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burnett W. Rhymes, 1715 Crown ave., Medford, was elected vice president of Sackett D, which is one of four separate living units in the hall which houses more than 300 women. She is a freshman majoring in business administration. Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey W. Parker, 1467 South Stage rd., Medford, is the new house manager of Phi "Kappa Psi, national social fraternity. Thunday, March 8, 1938 MEDrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THRES New York (U.R) An un solved problem of the science of. the mind is that of "time orientation" in human beings and what it means. Some of us live more or less entirely in the present; others live partly in the present but project their expectations far into the future. That is "time orientation." Two psychologists of Michi gan State College have investi gated "time orientation" in de linquent boys and found that they were conspicuous present livers without much thought for future rewards and punish ments. "We can conclude that short time perspective is part of, the pattern of - delinquency," said Robert J. Barndt and Donald M. Johnson. "But we cannot say which is cause and which is ef fect. So ; little is known about the development of time orienta tion that speculation is hardly profitable." Previous investigators had outlined the phenomenon. Dr. L. Schneider and S. Lysgaard indicated the existence of a "de ferred gratification pattern" in middle class families which saved regularly and carefully and sought to learn and store information, thinking of a pay off in the future. Childhood Training But Drs. A. Davis and K. Dol lard reported that in the lower class boy "the long-range goals do not seem to be 'there' in his world. He does not see other people in his class attaining them, or practicing the behavior required of him, and he feels his parents and teachers are 'crazy' when they demand it of him." Barndt and Johnson pointed out, in a report to the American Psychological Association, that an "active, imaginative human being" makes his mental and emotional environment, and so the part time plays in that en vironment "takes on consider able importace. ' They cited psychological au thority for a belief that a person who feels a goal he wishes to achieve can really be achieved, probably will be oriented to ward the future, but if he thinks the goal is beyond his reach, he will live in the present. "This orientation' toward the future is acquired, of course, by incidental learning during child hood and adolescence," they add e. "Hence the different family atmospheres typical of different social classes would be expect ed to produce different time or ientations." Crime Stories They took 26 habitually de linquent beys in a Michigan re form school and snatched them for age, intelligence and scholas tic attainment with 26 boys from a high school. To each boy, either Barndt or Johnson said: "About three o'clock one bright, sunny afternoon in May two boys were walking along a street near , the edge of town . . . Now you start there and finish the story any way you want to." The stories of the delinquent boys were confined, in the main to the immediate present. Those of the high school boys took in the future for the ' most part. That means something, said the scientists; what it means, they couldn't say, but they want science to look into the mean ings of time orientations thor oughly. They found out one other thing which was pathetic. "Of the 26 subjects in the de linquent group, 15 produced stories with crime themes or un happy endings. In the control group of 26 stories, there was only one crime theme and three others with unhappy outcomes." About 60 per cent of r-azil's people live within an arei'. of the country's . entire national domain. New Zealand is one of the largest exporters of dairy prod ucts, frozen mutton and lamb. It is the fourth largest exporter of wool in the world. 0 ri?!(LPoii(3( LOCAL FARM FRESH n mtr mm Willi n I. M 3 25 H inlUZJ AUTOMATIC EGG COOKER YOURS FOR ONLY and the diart ond trademark from a carton of Nu-Lade eggs You'll find a coupon with mailing instructions in the Nu-Lade carton Boils up to six Nu just the way you every time! Egg alarm whistles are done . . . there's work. Your family will mild, fresh flavor produced Nu-Lade T A 0 OiUr txpiret June 30, 1956 nf- -Jai Lade eggs like them when eggs no guess enjoy the of locally eggs. Comfort Sought in Oregon PoJce Uniforms Salem U.R) Oregon's state police have decided comfort is more important than looks when it comes to summer uniforms. H. G. Maison, superintendent of state police, said today mat officers would abandon their highly polished boots and heavy breeches this summer in favor of trousers and shoes which are more comfortable. Maison said the move would also save money as trousers cost less than breeches and the boots could be saved exclusively for winter wear. Around Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY United Press Correspondent LEGAL NOTICES " NOTICE OF HEARING BY THE PLANNING COMMISSION of the CITY OF MEDFORD Notice is hereby given that a Pub lic Hearing will be held by The Plan ning Commission of the City of Med ford at the Council Chamber in The City Hall of said City at the hour of 7:30 o'clock P.M., March 12, 1956 for the change of zone from CLASS I B Two family to CLASS II, Multiple Family Zone at the following de scribed property to-wit: That area bouno-:d by Clark Street "on the North. Broad Street on the East, Jackson Blvd. on the South and Summit Street on the West, and all of Block 3, Mary's place Addition. All persons interested in the change of zone as above set forth will be heard at the time and place afore said by the PLANNING Commission. By Order of the Planning Commis sion, February 13. 1956. H. E. Mackie Building Inspector NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that I have been appointed by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. Administrator of the estate of Collins Parker Saylor, deceased, and have qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them, with proper vouchers duly verified, to mer at the office of Skryman, Ouellette & Heisel at 418 Medical Center Bunlding, Med ford, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated and first published March 8. 1956. Bonny A. Saylor Administrator Skyrman, Ouellette & Heisel Attorneys for Administrator No. 2676 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON. FOR JACK SON COUNTY IN PROBATE. In the Matter of the Estate of HELEN B. COMBS, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Helen E. Hamilton, Executrix of the Estate of Helen B. Combs, deceased, has filed her First and Final Report and Account in and with the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Jackson County, and that Mondav, the 9th day of April, 1956, at theShour of 10:00 o'clock A.M. of said day, in the Courtroom of said Court in the Jackson County Court house in the City of Medford, Oregon, has been appointed and set as the time and place of hearing of objec tions to said First and Final Report and Account and the settlement thereof and of said estate. DATED and first published this 8th day of March. 1956. HELEN E. HAMILTON EXECUTRIX SUMMONS No. 55-469-E IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY LOUISE MAE VAN ARSDELL, Plaintiff vs. RICHARD JAMES VAN ARSDELL, Defendant. TO RICHARD JAMES VAN ARSDELL, the above-named defendant: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above-entitled suit within four weeks from the date of the first publication of this sum mons, and if you fail to so appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof, plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her complaint, a succinct statement of which is as follows: For a decree of divorce dissolving forever the mar riage contract heretofore existing be tween plaintiff and defendant and awarding to plaintiff the care and cus tody of the minor children of said marriage, namely. Allen James Van Arsdell and Ray Kenyon Van Arsdell, subject to reasonable rights of visita tion on the part of the defendant and ordering defendant to pay to the Clerk of the Court for plaintiff, the sum of $50 per month for the nurture and education of each of the said minor children and for such other and fur ther relief as to the Court may seem just and equitable. The date of the Order for Publica tion of this summons is Wednesday. February 29, 1956. The time described for publication of this summons is once each week for four consecutive weeks. The date of the first publica tion of this summons is March 1, 1956. DeForest & Hansen Attorneys for Plaintiff Address: 228 Franklin Building. Medford, Oregon CITATION No. 986 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Adoption of A Minor Child by Reuel Kellogg Rians, Jr.. and Janet Eileen Rians, his wife. THE STATE OF OREGON TO WAR RAN A. GRAHAM, ALSO KNOWN AS WARREN A. GRAHAM. GREET ING: You are hereby cited to be and re quired to appear in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Jackson in the Courtroom at the County Court House in Medford, Ore gon, within twenty-eight days from the date of the first publication of this citation, and show cause, if any you have, why the petition of Reuel Kel logg Rians, Jr.. and Janet Eileen Rians. his wife, asking for the adop tion of a minor male child, the son of Irene Gregg Graham, should not be granted and if you do not so appear, said petition will be granted. The date of the first publication of this citation is February 23rd, 1956. Witness my hand as the Clerk of the above entitled Court in and for said County and State, this 21st day of February. 1956, with the seal of said Court hereto affixed. Bereth P. Hopkins Clerk of the Circuit Court By Nydah Neil Deputy Seal of Circuit Court affixed. Hollywood (U.R) A dark- haired, big-eyed boy named Sal Mineo has one big hope: To break the Oscar jinx aginst ju veniles winning an award. Sal is only 17. He got the big gest surprise of his life and so did Hollywood when he passed up older actors and snared a supporting actor Oscar n o m i n a -tion for play ing Jimmy Dean's pal in "Rebel With out a Cause." "The Bronx is Aline Mosby in an uproar!" grinned the youthful New York actor today. "Sure, I hope to win. I don't know why young people aren't often nominated except they don't often get top roles." Long Tradition Confronted Sal has a long tradition to break. Mickey Rooney was nom inated for an Oscar in 1939, Jackie Cooper in 1931, Bonita Granville in 1936, Ann Blyth in 1945 and Brandon de Wilde in 1953. Not one of these juveniles won the Oscar. If Sal wins, he'll be the youngest victor ii- Oscar history. To make up for the jinx, the academy's board of governors down the years has voted special awards to young thespians. "But I'd rather be nominated among the older actors and lose than get a special award as a minor," Mineo said. Sal was a dark horse in the Oscar race. He wasn't even invited as a possible nominee to the telecast where the nomina tions were announced. He heard about the honor at the home of Universal-International Studio's school teacher where he lives when working in Hollywood. Dinner Spilled on Floor "We were eating dinner and we tuned in on the nominations," he said. "When they called r name I hollered 'Oh, no!' I was so excited I dropped my dinner on the floor." Sal still has a welfare worker chaperoning him on the set. He's in his last year of high school at the MGM school. Next year he hopes to enter Columbia Uni versity, s "Who shall I take to the Oscar award ceremony? Anita Eke berg?" he speculated. "I'll have to rent a tuxedo." Area of Mexico is about equal to that of Texas, California, Ariz ona, Utah and New Mexico combined, and its population is only about 30 per cent greater than those states. During the high water season, it is estimated that 2,300,000 cubic feet of water per second are discharged by the Mississippi river at its outlet into the Gulf of Mexico. NOW . . . MARGARINE WITH A Japanese Educators To See Oregon Education Salem U.R) Two Japanese educators and . an interviewer were scheduled to arrive here today to observe public educa tion in the Salem area. D. A. Emerson, deputy super intendent of public instruction, said the visitors Katusuo Orito and Hidetsugu Hisano were sponsored by the committee on the leaders program of the Amer ican Council on Education. BASE . . . ond the flavor you've sought for years! jutchlOaid Th Northwest's very own brand. Hundreds ot miles fresher years and years ahead. Made with the exclusive Jan Blankevoort culture process. 7C m Jack and Mollie Young Proprietors 842 SISKIYOU BOULEVARD -PHONE 7041 ASHUUMD-.'OKEGON Open 8 A.M. to 8 P.LI. - Seven Days a We Give and Redeem Gold Arrow Stamps SHOP HERE FOR WEEKLY SPECIALS VJeekOlj Governor Elmo Smith will speak at a Coffee Hour 10 A.M. Monday, March 12, 1956 at the Elk's Lodge Ashland, Ore. ROYAL CLUB SLICED PEACHES B01.'5c WHOLE KERNEL CORN . 5c PEAS 11 ,.;. ;.......:. 5c ea. ea. ea. ROYAL CLUB PINEAPPLE Your choice No. 2 or Vi size. Chunks Sliced, or Crushed. 25 ea. f SPECIAL O . ; DOG CUBES Mffl THIS WEEK J" - .. "iV. Ifdr. Per (3)e 10 Lbs. I (9i(oC LyJ Pound y for Oflly V. Swanson Oleo I GR,lNlAATNS 6for$H00 Sfor65c- (NOT TRIMS OR ENDS) Per Pou U.3.H0. I IQ BULK )A?A?AI5S pounds ir U Zrm U La for 2 diNvDVT KtU UcLIVrilUUd mmm i moo vsv ngLir ir liaise yjfL SNOBOY . u-uJ 2J 4Lb. jl(P)C Cello Bag 5 Lb. M(P)C Cello Bag V
