I Folk Music Coming
r As Long Players
f Washington (U.R) Ameri-
1 1 can folk songs on long-playing
records are replacing bulkier al
bums which the Library of Con
gress has been releasing.
The library announced recent-
' ly that all future issues of a
! . "Folk Music of the United States
' and Latin America" series will
be in LP (33 13 r.p.m.) form
only. The first six albums in
this series have been re-issued
'- and, are the only ones currently
available in LP editions.
The newer records, each of
which is an entire album former
' ly contained on five 78 r.p.m,
discs, can be purchased through
the Recording Laboratory, Li
brary of Congress, Washington
25, D.C. They cost $4.50 each,
plus 10 per cent excise tax and
the shipping cost. The library
said descriptive order blanks
will be mailed free of charge
upon request.
Dm Mali Tribune Want Ads
The Community UiKKest Marketplace
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NO. 9798
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
I have been appointed Executor of the
Estate ol LAKE EARL. SANrJKl,
Deceased, by the Probate Department
of the Circuit Court of the State of
. Oregon for Jackson County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to
present the same, with proper vouch
ers, within six months from the date
of the first nublication hereof, at tne
office of Stanley C. Jones, Jr. and
James M. Main. Attorneys for the
Executor, at 207 . Fluhrer Bunding
Mpriford. Oreffon.
Dated and first published the 19th
day of April. 193b.
C. L. CAMPBELL
Executor
NOTICE OF MEETING OP COUNTY
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day. May 14. l5b. the Board ot equal
ization of the county ot jacxson, ure
eon. will meet at the County Court
house in Medford. Oregon, to publicly
examine the assessment rolls for said
County of Jackson, for the year isoo,
and to correct all errors in valuation,
description, or qualities of land, lots
or other property assessed by the
assessor.
The ratio between assessed and
true cash value adopted by the Board
of Equalization pursuant to ORS
309.034 is 30 percent. (The ratio de
termined by the Assessor pursuant? to
ORS 309.028 is 30 percent.)
It shall be the duty of the persons
Interested to appear at the time and
place appointed. Petitions for adjust
ment of assessments must be filed
with the Board of Equalization not
later than tne end of tne first weeK
that the Board is in session.
ELVA JENNINGS,
Assessor
County of Jackson. Oregon
No. 9445
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of
CHARLES D. STANDIFORD. De
ceased -
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed his final account
as administrator of the estate of
Charles D. Standiford, deceased, with
the Circuit Court of Jackson County.
Oregon, and that said court has set
June 4. 1958. at the hour of 10:00
o'clock a.m., in the Court Room of
said Court In the Court House in
Medford. Jackson County, Oregon, as
the time and place for hearing objec
tions thereto and the settlement
thereof. All persons interested are
hereby notified to appear at said time
and place and show cause, if any
they have, why said final account
should not be approved by said court
and said administrator discharged
from his trust, and file any such ob
jections on or before said date.
Dated and first published April 26,
1958.
SAM B. HARBISON -v
Administrator of the Estate of
Charles D. Standiford, deceased.
Harbison and Piazza
Attorneys for Administrator
207 U. S. National Bank Bldg. .
Medford, Oregon
TIMBER FOR SALE, UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT.
ORAL AUCTION BIDS as hereinafter
designated will be received by the
District Forester, Bureau of Land
Management. City Hall, Medford. Ore
gon beginning at 10:30 A.M., PACIFIC
STANDARD TIME, on May 17, 1956,
for all timber marked or designated
for cutting. Before bids are submitted,
full information concerning the tim
ber, the conditions 01 sale and submis
sio of bids should be obtained from
the above District Forester. The right
Is hereby reserved to waive technical
defects in this advertisement and to
reject any or all bids. The United
States reserves the right to waive any
informality in bids received whenever
such waiver is in the interest of the
United States. IN JACKSON COUNTY
OREGON: JACKSON MARKETING
AREA: PUBLIC DOMAIN: SALVAGE:
All timber designated for cutting on
SE'lNWii. ElaSW'4 Sec. 6. T. 35 S,
R. 3 W., WJVJ. estimated for the pur
post of this sale to be 207 M bd. ft
Douglas Fir. 141 M bd. ft. Ponderosa
Pine. 43 M bd. ft. Sugar Pine. No bid
for less than $18 25 per M bd. ft. for
the Douglas Fir. $7.90 per M bd. ft. for
the Ponderosa Pine, $13.50 per M. bd.
ft. for the Sugar Pine or a total pur
chase price of $5,472. 15 will be con
sidered. Minimum deposit with bid
$600.00. The cost of the advertising
shall be borne by the successful
bidder.
Snowball Making
Quality Studied
University Park, Pa. (U.PJ
A meteorologist at Pennsylvania
State University is spending
$10,000 to find out why some
snow makes better snowballs.
Dr. Charles L. Hosier, asso
ciate professor of meteorology
and campus weatherman, began
the project in September, 1954,
and will present his findings
next September.
He seeks to' answer technical
ly the question; "When do ice
crystals become snowflakes?
Hosier has found that "wet
snow, the type that packs easily
and is ideal for making snow
balls and snowmen is produced
when the temperature hovers
near the melting point. It is at
that point, on the temperature
scale that ice crystals have their
maximum cohesiveness. .
In experiments. Hosier has
found that ice crystals will stick
together to form snowflakes at
temperatures between minus 13
and plus 32 degrees Fahrenheit.
This cohesive quality is vital in
forming snow since the snow
flakes must be heavy enough to
fall from the clouds.
Hosier said that as the mer
cury declines toward the minus
13 degrees mark, crystals grad
ually lose their ability to stick
together. As a result the snow
is "drier" and does not pack
as well. Not good for snowballs.
The meteorologist conducts
his experiments in a small cold
chamber. Two ice spheres are
subjected to temperatures rang
ing from freezing to minus 68
degrees. They are moved to
gether by a screw arrangement,
and their cohesiveness is meas
ured by the force needed to pull
them apart.
The Hosier project, sponsored
by the National Science Founda
tion, also involves photograph
ing snowflakes as they fall. He
said these pictures will be used
to see how ice crystals grow
in the atmosphere.
NOTICE OF FILING APPLICATION
FOR A CHANGE IN POINT OF
DIVERSION OF WATER
Notice is given hereby that Vera
Martin has filed an application for the
approval of a change in point of di
version of water from Rogue River.
Bv decree of the circuit court for
Jackson Co.. entered April 26. 1919. in
the matter of the determination of the
relative rights of the various claimants
to the waters of Rogue River and its
tributaries, a water right was adjudi
cated in the name of J. S. and Eliza
Tucker for the irrigation of 12 acres
in the NE'iSEli and 17 acres in
NWHSE'i. Sec. 32 and 4 acres in
SW'iNW'4. 8 acres in SE'iNWH. 15
acres in NEUSWU. 38 acres in NW'i
SWU and 1 acre in SW'-4SW"i. Sec.
33 T. 33 S.. R. 1 E-. W.M . from Rogue
River with a date of priority of 1880.
These lands are irrigated thru the
Envard or Whelpley ditch, the point of
diversion of said ditch being located
500' ft. S. and 2110 ft. W. from NE
corner of Sec. 34, and being within
NW i,4 NE 1 , said Sec. 34. T. 33 S., R.
1 E.. W.M. ,
The applicant herein, owner of all
the lands above described with the
exception of 9.6 acres in NW'iSEU.
Sec. 32. proposes to irrigate said lands
by means of a pumping plant, the
point of diversion of said pumping
plant to be located 2620 ft. S. and
2005 W. from NE corner of Sec. 33.
and being within SW'iNEU. said Sec.
33. T. 33 S.. R. 1 E.. W.M.
All persons interested are notified
herebv that a hearing will be held at
the countv court house in Medford.
Ore., on June 12. 1956. beginning at
100 a.m. All objections to the pro-
Sesed change, if any there are. will
e heard at said time and place. Any
objections shall be prepared in writ
ing, one copv to be served on Vera
Martin. Trail. Ore., and one copy
mailed to the State Engineer. Salem,
Ore., together with a $2 filing fee.
at least 10 days prior to the date set
for hearing. If no objections are filed,
the application may be approved by
the State Engineer without a hearing.
Dated at Salem. Ore, this 16th day
of April 1956.
LEWIS A. STANLEY.
State Engineer
College Bringing
Classes To Student
San Francisco (U.R) San
Francisco State college has taken
a new approach to the solution
of the ever-increasing problem
of how to teach more and more
students with fewer teachers and
in decreasing classroom space.
Using a $125,000 grant from
the Fund for the Advancement
of Education, the college has
begun a pilot program to deter
mine if home-taught televiewers
can get an adequate education.
"We are not undertaking this
project with the idea that it will
provide any ready-made solu
tion," President J. Paul Leonard
explained. "However, the prob
lems which face higher educa
tion are so staggering and their
solution so important to the fu
ture that we believe every means
of increasing the effectiveness
of the college teacher needs to
be explored."
The project Is one of several
being undertaken by American
colleges and universities. It
seeks data on what happens to
students who take part of their
instruction at home via televis
ion and the effect of such teach
ing on the faculty and institu
tion.
Two of the courses will be
given during the fall semester of
1956 and two during the spring
with courses in economics, psy
chology, creative arts and Eng
lish. All classes will be supple
mented by on-campus lab work.
-unii i in mnn" maw a -mm mum. ijwmmm-mmkmm
RESCUING DAMAGED helicopter from Alaska mountain
too radar communication site, sister plane hoists copter and
tows it to home base lor repairs, whuuui, aumi
have been necessary to make repairs at mountain top site
of crash under adverse weather conditions. (International)
More Skilled Leaders In Community Outings
Ithaca, N.Y. (U.R) More
and more people know how to
stage a square dance these days
or other successful community
outings.
Prof. Bernice Scott of Cornell
university, a recreation special
ist for 14 years, made contact
with more than 8,000 persons in
one year to help promote recrea
tion in rural communities and
help local leaders.
"There are more skilled lead
ers liow than there' were five
years ago," she said. "The result
is that more people are able suc
cessfully to conduct a party, a
square dance, community sing,
and other social events in a community."
And. for that reason, she add
ed, people are enjoying them
selves more at these events.
To meet the demand for train
ed recreational leaders, another
educational institution here
Ithaca college has set up a five
year course leading to a bachel
or's degree in physical education
and a master's degree in recre-
Former Soldier Gets
Mysterious Honor
Cleveland, O (U.R) Pvt
Bernard S. McAllister has re
ceived a medal and citation
from the government of Cuba
and he doesn't know exactly
why.
Pvt. McAllister, who now Isj
a chipper 84, recalled that he j
only spent three weeks in Cuba i
with Company B of the 14th
Pennsylvanians in the Spanish-:
American War, "and I didn't fire
a shot the whole time I was i
there."
Quake Scientists'
On Shaky Ground
Berkeley, Calif. (U.R) When
it come to earthquakes, scien
tists are on shaky ground, ac
cording to Dr. Perry Byerly, pro
fessor of seismology at the Uni
versity of California.
Byerly, head of one of the
most complete earthquake detec
tion centers in the world, reports
that next year's earthquakes are
even less predictable than next
Thursday, May 3, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE nVB
year's weather.
A recent prediction by a rep
utable Mexican scientist that San
Francisco was due for another
temblor like that which jolted
the city in 1906 surprised and
even shocked most seismolo
gists. According to Byerly the only
safe prediction is that where
the earth's crust has shifted be
fore, it will shift again.
Accurate records have not
been kept long enough to deter
mine whether earthquakes come
in recurring cycles, he said. But
scientists intend to continue
studying the quakes in hopes of
learning enough to predict them.
Other research aims at locat
ing the ones where they occur
and learning what types of build
ing construction will stand up
best against big jolts, Byerly
said.
An average adult person
breathes 10,000 to 12,000 quarts
of air each day.
Housing Regulations
Limit Room Occupants
Chicago (U.R) At least 45
American cities now have hous
ing codes that regulate the
number of persons who may oc
cupy one room, the National As
sociation of Housing Redevelop
ment Officials reports.
The codes also establish stand
ards for heating, lighting,
plumbing,' garbage disposal and
similar health, safety and sani
tation conditions.
Ml
THE
WILLIAM j. BURNS
International Detective Agency, Inc.
Announces the . . .
OPENING OF AN
OFFICE IN MEDFORD
To Better Serve Our Local Clientele
. Detective agents for the American Bankers Association and the American Hotel
Association, with offices in principal cities of the world.
Burns Guards and Burns Merchant Patrol Services are known for thetr record of
experience, reputation for results, world-wide facilities, and moderate cost.
Burns services Include Investigations both criminal and civil, Undercover Op
erations, Armed Guard Escorts, Payroll Deliveries, Bank Deposits, etc. These
services are available at hourly or flat fee rates.
Burns has thousands of satisfied clients throughout the world regularly using
one or more of its services. They enjoy INSURANCE COVERAGE at NO EXTRA
COST while Burns guards are on duty, and they have the added assurance of
knowing EACH Burns guard it BONDED FOR $10,000.
Suite 105 A - Davis Bldg., 34 No. Central, Medford
For Service Day or Night DIAL 2-5971
"Be Right
VSk from
SST A Start"
flic
TK. DOUBLE f?f
Rtmimbtr, H'l !h. frtth Ingrtditntt
hi your hom-baked ratlp Ural
mok thingi tost bttw
stay frtsh longarl
II
(3
M9
i. r i ii r i iy I I it
it '1,7 r 'ms, -Hi."-
t li eu PHONE 2-9200
iBIW IPS n:" I M.J.B.
These Special Prices Good May 4th and 5th - SHOP EARLYI
m f v m mama a
v t V7 1 I
v v 0 u 5
915 W. McAN DREWS ROAD
ROYAL CLUB CATSUP ..... 14-oz. Bottle 5 for $1.00
SNOWDRIFT Pure Vegetable SHORTENING 3-lb. can 79c
SKIPPY DOG FOOD .... Case of 48 cans $3.89
FRISKIES DOG FOOD ... Case of 48 cans $5.98
FANCY MARGARINE -Always Fresh 5 for 98c
TIDE - Home Laundry Size. A Real Savings at $3.49
V-8 Party Time
Vegetable Tomato
Juice Juice
46-oz. Cans 46-oz. Cans
3 98c 4 98c
Mexicorn Niblets - Corn and Peppers 6 for 98c
Royal Club Corn - Cream or Kernel. 303 cans 6 for $1.09
Stockton Tomatoes - Fine Quality. No. 2Vz cans ....6 for $1.35
Party Time Sliced Beets. 303 cans 6 for 75c
Royal Club Spinach. 303 cans 6 for 89c
Royal Club Green Beans, 303 cans. Cut or Sliced... 6 for $1.29
Royal Club Kraut, 303 cans : 6 for 89c
Meco Peas - Sweet-Tender. 303 cans 6 for 85c
Party Time Corn-Cream or Kernel. 303 cans. 6 for 89c
Party Time Green Beans. 303 cans . 6 for 77c
Royal Club Sliced Pickled Beets. 303 cans .... 6 for $1.19
Royal Club Dainty Dimple Peas. 303 cans 6 for $1.19
ewrowfff f
Nalley's
Chili Con Carne
Western Style or Extra Hot
Family Size lC
30 Oz.
III
PET orSEGO MILK
CASE OF 48 CANS $609
Meco Grapefruit Sections. 303 cans 6 for
Royal Club Apple Sauce. 303 cans 6 for
Royal Club Pineapple Tid-Bits. 211 cans . 6 for
Royal Club Fruit Cocktail. 303 cans ..... 6 for
Royal Club Cling Peaches. VA cans .. 6 for
Party Time Peaches. Vi cans 6 for
Royal Club Berries - Assorted. 303 cans ...6 for
Party Time Pie Cherries. 303 cans . 6 for
Meco Hot Sauce . . ......Dozen cans
Royal Club Tuna. No. Vi cans... ... . 6 cans
Parry Time Whole Dill Pickles. 22-oz. jars 3 for
Royal Club Tomato Juice. 46-oz. cans ..... . 3 for
99c
89c
$1.19
$1.59
$2.19
$1.69
$1.59
$1.39
97c
$1.39
98c
87c
ASK FOR SPECIAL CASE PRICES