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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1956)
TOOT MEDFORD (OREGOX) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, M17 3 1958 A Nichol's Worth of . . . Comment On This and That By HARMAN W. NICHOLS UniNd Preit Ftatura Writtr mm Washingto fU.W Harmony often may be lacking on the floor of Congress. But after bus iness, it some times bursts out all over. After a close vote on a hot issue you'll find party lines short- cir cuited and four-part mel odies such as HarmPD Nlcnoil JJOWn ey me Old Mill Stream" and "I Dream Of Jeanie With The Light Brown Hair" bouncing off the walls of the cloak rooms. Congress could put together an orchestra of its own, too. The American Music Conference (AMO made a survey and learn ed that about one of every three members of Congress plays a musical instrument. A lot of the lawmakers play for their own amusement and, more important, relaxation. Vice President Richard M. Nixon accompanies on the piano while he and his pretty wife and kids cut loose with vocals. Former President Truman needed little coaxing to spread his coattails about the piano stool and run across the black and white keys with his very best on ,,The Missouri Waltz." In all, 136 senators and repre sentatives replied to the survey Forty of these said they played some musical instrument. Ninety- two said they did not, but wished they could. Four replies didn't say yes or no. But almost all of them indicated a love for music. AMC claims that one out of every six persons in the country plays some sort of musical gad get. Therefore, Congress is well ahead of the national everage. Instruments played by con gressmen include violins, banjos, mandolins, pianos, trombones, clarinets, trumpets, saxophones, Helicopter Shakes Dew From Blooms Carlsbad, Calif. U.R) A new use for the versatile helicopter has been found by flower grow ers here. It is shaking the dew off the blooms. Water that collect on flowers before they are packed for dis tant markets tends to cause rot in shipment. Before use of a helicopter was thought of crews of workers went through the fields each morning shaking each flower by hand. Now the one-man heli copter flies over the field only two feet in the air, and the wind shake several rows at a time. Farmers report less damage from the helicopter than was done by the workers. Lone Man Enrolled In Home Economies Brookings, S.D. U.R) Ste phen Knutson, a freshman from Pipestone,- Minn., is the only man enrolled in the division of home economics at South Da kota State college. "The isolated status is no both er," said Steve. "The girls are gradually getting used to me. "Seriously, more men should enroll in a course similar to the one I am taking. The educational facilities here are good, and there is a fine future In this field." LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of .Jackson Probate Department In the Matter of the latate of May Trnpr deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I have been appointed Administrator of the above estate by an order made therein on May 1st. 1956: all creditors having claims against saia oeceasea are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, and with proper vouchers attached, to me at the office of Roberts. Kellincton & Branchfield. 201-5 U.S. National Bank Bide.. Med- ford. Oregon, within six months trom the date of this notice. Dated at Medford, Oregon, this 3rd day of May, 1936. J. D. Monteith Administrator of the Estate of May Leeper. deceased. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 56-249-E IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON roR JALl SON COUNTY OWEN E. AUSTIN and FLORENCE E. AUSTIN. Plaintiils, vs. PAUL E. BLANCHARD. and First Doe. his wife: C. P. PEYTON and Second Doe. his wife: I. S. STEN ERSON and Third Doe. his wife: also all other persons or parties un known claiming anv right, title, lien, interest, or estate in or to the real property described in the complaint. Defendants. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS- IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above en titled suit within four weeks from May 3. 1956. the date of the first pub lication of this summons, and if you fail so to appear and answer, for want thereof, plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demands in the complaint namely, that a decree enter adjudicating your claims and interest, if any. In: The Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 12, Township 39 South of Range 5 West of the Willamette Meri dian in Josephine County. Oregon. The Southeast Quarter of the South west Quarter of Section S: the North east Quarter of the Northwest Quar ter and Government Lot 1 of Section 7; all in Townshio 39 South of Range West of the Willamette Meridian, in Jackson County. Oregon, and de claring them null and void and de creeing plaintiffs owners of said realtv in fee simple. Order dated May 1. 1958 prescribes once each week for four consecutive weeks as time for publication hereof. But one copy of the complaint was served, and that upon C. P. Pevton. HUGH B. COLLINS Plaintiffs' Attorney in? East Main Street i Medford, Orefoa - J piccolos, organs and the harmon ica. Many congressmen said the other members of their families also play musical instruments. One even mentinoed bagpipes. Gathering around the family at night is a habit with a lot of the makers of the law, who shed coats, open collars and go back to the old days with hymns and modern tunes. Value of Music AMC reports that some con gressmen commented on the value of music. Rep. John M. Robinson Jr. (R-Ky.) said, for example: "My enjoyment of music is one of the most important factors in the pleasure I have gotten out of life." Rep. William S. Hill (R-Colo.) said music "fosters cooperation among individuals and advances community developments." Emanuel Celler, Democratic representative from New York, plays the piano and violin be cause "I can lose myself in the playing." Sen. S t u a r, t Symington CD Mo.) said he and his family en joy music and added: "I believe the more music there is in any home or community, the better for both." Family Council D. K.: Poor Marian fell in love with me. Mrs. D. K.: That kind of girl doesn't deserve any sympathy. D.K. Five years ago, before I was married I met and fell in love with my best friend's sister. I am sorry to say I urged her to have sex relations with me. It was entirely my fault and I have felt guilty about it ever since, for I believe she really fell in love with me and has been un able to become interested in an other man ever since. I told my wife about this epi sode before we were married and she was very quick to blame Marian for the whole thing. Mar ian is really a very sweet girl and I would like to have her visit- our home and meet some of my friends, but my wife will not hear of it. I have assured my wife that I have no interest in Marian, ex cept that I feel a certain respon sibility for her because she was only 17 at that time and I was old enough to have known better than to seduce a really nice girl. Mrs. D.K. This "really nice girl" makes moon eyes at my husband and every other man she sees. Any girl who permits herself "seduced" at 17 is a pretty poor specimen of woman kind in my opinion. My husband calls me a prude, but as far as I'm concerned that kind of girl doesn't deserve the slightest sympathy. I can't see any reason why I should go out of my way to make her comfortable in my home and introduce her to my friends so that she can make play for them or my husband. The Council: D. K.'s sugges tion is preposterous and his wife is entirely right in refusing to invite this girl to their home Unfortunately, she is right in the wrong way. The comments with which she accompanies her refusal are unnecessarily harsh, and better calculated to chal lenge her husband than to con vince him. Assuming that the pre-marital affair was entirely his fault, that is, an extreme case of seduction, it is certainly dangerous for him now to tiefriend her and to keep crossing her path. On the other hand, if this girl has been to any degree at fault, it is quite pos sible that she may exploit her opportunities as a visitor to their home to upset the home and mar riage. It is understandable that D. K. should be eager to appease his conscience, but he should take care lest he impose new burdens on his conscience in placing him self in the direct path of tempta tion. The "certain responsibility" he thinks he feels towards this girl must not be permitted to detract from the responsibility he owes his wife. If this girl managed to bear up at the tender age of 17 when the mischief took place, she surely should be able to get along without his peculiar and doubtful interest now that she is 22. (Copyright 1956, General Features Corp.) mM pajaaont surroundings. Compter Fumoned Sleeping Houseteeepwi Cotpns. with all modem fociWtie. HOT MIKHAL aaa MUD BATHS Far MinMliii. Arthritis. Nearrrav Sciatica, N.i u CJUICOH DIOXIDE VAPO BATHS Am araaeat far Eczema. Siaas, SMa Eraa ffem. High aad Law Blaod funis "Ymv Hm4i k Our Business" W nviirin attd iaf Ul muliua Ai Oraaaa ar Pteona Lang Pirteae. Sir. ilecmoH ww, uirecior House Votes Funds For Salem Air Tower Salem (U.R) Officials here have learned that the House has voted funds to restore the air port traffic control tower here. Rep. Walter Norblad said the necessary bill passed the House yesterday. The tower has been inactive since 1949 as an economy meas ure. Recently a traffic count at the airport was held, establish ing the fact that sufficient traf fic used the airport to warrant manning the control tower. Verdict Too Unanimous; Judge Orders New Trial Fayetteville, N.C. (U.R) Judge Clawson Williams set aside a unanimous jury verdict of guilty against a defendant in superior court here because the verdict was too unanimous. Williams counted 13 jurors and discovered an alternate jur or, not on the regular panel, ac companied the jury into the jury room for its deliberations, took part and voted, all by mistake. A new trial was ordered for the defendant. ASSUMES POST Munsan, Korea (U.R) The United Nations Command Mili tary Armistice Commission an nounced today that Maj. Gen. Robert G. Gard, U.S. Army, has assumed the post of senior mem ber of the UNC component of the commission. Gard succeeded Rear Adm. Walter E. Moore who left for the United States for reassignment. fat ' i i -T wm : ' ! - BEARING APPROVAL of Air Secretary Quarles and consultants, this is latest model .. m a u ncfntoH npar Cnlorado Snrines. Colo. of United otaies Air ruitc auuciuj m .ow. - Chanel at upper center is the only structure awaiting final approval. Other buildings clockwise from the chapel are: Administration, cadet social center, cadet quarters the academic building and a large cadet dining hall. (Interna Soundpkoto) Laughs of the Day . . . Hollywood (U.R) Actress Joe Lansing, blonde, green-eyed and over 21, who progressed from TV roles to movie star, re members starting her career twice. She said that when she was 16, a man who said he was a talent scout confronted her and asked if she were interested in getting into pictures. "I'd heard that one before, so I smacked him," she said. "Later I found out he really was an MGM talent scout." Cincinnati (U.R) Tavern owner Joseph Bickley said a disgruntled burgler who broke into his, tavern and made off with only S2S left the following note: "Next lime leave more." Ise, Japan (U.R) A publicity conscious butcher staged a drinking bout here between a hog and a cow. The cow was still going strong after one beer, a bottle of sake (rice wine) and three glasses of sweet potato alcohol. The hog went quietly to sleep. Tupelo. Miss. (' t.; Authori ties dumped 400 cases of illegal beer down the gutter in front of City Hall today, after a court turned down Mrs. Bobby King's appeal that she was keeping the suds for her personal consumption. Champaign, 111. (U.R) Thomas A. Hagan Jr. had just the thing When he was fined $3 on a traffic ticket. He reached into his pocket and. handed over a $3 ticket he had bought for the policeman's ball. STRANGER IN PARADISE Pittsburgh (U.R) There was a stranger in paradise early to day. Joe Scuilli told police a bandit walked into his place and, threatening him with a hand held gun-like in his pocket, forced him to turn over about $25 from the cash register. Joe works at "Pizza Heaven." Portland Area Milk Prices Increased Portland (U.R) Milk prices in Portland area will be in creased, one-cent per quart, ef fective tomorrow, by one lead ing distributor and indications were that others would follow suit. . The Dairy Co-operative Asso ciation and its distribution divi sion, , Mayflower Milk Distribif tors, announced the price hike esterday. The firm supplies about 40 per cent of the city's milk supply. Under the price advance, the milk producer is scheduled to receive about 60 per cent of the additional cost and the distribu tor about 40 per cent. The penney-per-quart boost was brought on by rising labor costs and adverse weather condi tions that have nearly forced many dairymen out of business, spokesmen for the association said. Dairymen in the area have sought a price advance for some time, citing high feed costs and poor pasture lands as increasing their costs the past year. YANKS WOULD HELP . Munich, Germany-yJl! R) Th newspaper Suadeutsche 'Zeituns; said a test staged bi German po lice and the automobile club showed three out of four Amer icans would stop to help at an accident scene while three out of four Germans merely would drive on. . lr ok U f MARKET K 1202 North Riverside OPEN EVERY NIGHT, TIL rv MIDNIGHT -a VaT .a G I III WITH PEWS V 3 u ways to make mealtime a ru rn UVJ Aunt Jemima Pancakes ...fun to make... fun to eat! Aunt Jemima Buckwheats in the YELLOW BOX Sometimes you hanker for the deep, satisfying flavor of Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Pancakes. (Men are especially fond of them.) Or you may prefer light, more delicate regular Aunt Jemima Pancakes, famous for the flavor that comes from a blend of four flours. It all depends on the mood you're, in. But one thing's certain: whether you enjoy regular Aunt Jemima Pancakes or the hearty tang of Aunt Jemima Buckwheats, they make mealtime a real "fun-for-all." Keep both kinds on hand! Regular Aunt Jemimas in the RED BOX The orbf poncakes served (fi fabulous Awnti JemmDinn)i Pancakes Md wrtnbol oocamchted 1966 far DfctMcrlud. In.
