L
TWELVE MIDFOPD fCRECOKl MAIL TSIBTJME
Average South Korean Better Off
Three Years After End of Var
Sjoou! -.-Son'"! Krf a : 1 1
':ffers from tr. sears of a v. ar
that ended in an armi-Ine
me-nt. thre fM avio tnrj.,--
na eon
fa- '
a r-1
pr;rienee. r r-cov ery and pros
perity. There i a sharp con'rat in
tbe Korean peonie ; r r m - i ' .-,
during tne triree ears since L' S.
Arm;. Cien Wiliiam K. liair:
fon of toe United .Nations Com
mand and North Kor'-an G'-n.
Nam II of ir," 'oir::v.
jU2ned the aif 'Tii' v. n.cn
ended thr'e '-cars nl a r
The average .S'r.'n h"iran r
better drr-id. oe'.'er fed and
more conf.ciotii.
But titer- : a'.j'ori'y. a s'rf.i.s
Hansfr of inflation, ana ti:e rune
of me. to ;'! i tn nauoii
economy is p'-'fl. . :i.
The pr 'fi e a powerful
Commun:'. rniii'aiy L.rce :n I tie
north puts a heavy "n ti:e
South Korean fn.n-nn'. v. i ion is
forced to support a 70 ft)) man
military force
Despite that, strain. rcn or;,
has ii( i ii i'i' :t ari'f -i srt
has Let ii st' -i'I.v with tut- in lp 'il
S 1 .uOh.iii'h h'Mi in "toil- a.ii
received fi'itnii; tsie l"t tnrec
ears.
Ciiin;orj.! ' pnc .- n-.t-U ky -rni
keteri ir.i'ii 'e war !.i'-i
lbtii'H I" .-'-iiif f-Mriit l;a-
Small Barn Deslroyed
By Fire Last Night
A ro..l barn iti the Wiiiwiit
r Kri:: am' procrrty. !4i0 Hil
ton rrl . a? destroyed by fire
last nin'
Firen en, who v . re o ; -pal i in; .'i
tn lh- ---(-f ;t'i two ( : 1 1 r ' l - l -said
! h;i t the M n n't i i re u a. lotah
in-'.r.i in fian 'hnt lii.
hlaF u a firt rrpoi'tPrh Thr
ftafd that children plams m :
tlie buiidin a:c,inrotl set fire
to it and that apparently nothins
of ia!n as burned.
Ad.tarent buildinss uerp un
oamaced. A nutn'orp of alarm? j
ere received in quick succes- j
non by the fire department from
neighbor?, the airport control
tnwer and the owner.
yoruz of ele'tric pou-er
runt-n Str't '5 are b'.inz pa'.ed
a: -i a : oo';m u!eray.
Fo- d p-'-ci ,t ion iia- hit. a new
ref--d i'ii aid roal n'put ex-f-rr:-:
i- P prr-.vr ie-'.e,
Eccnomic Aid
Ki-onoiruc aid. jnci-idins S3f9-
ipjh.hh!) ( o:i!.rio:.t-d by t(i
Lrtitfd Sta'ef, lias been spent
it '.;; i-:porl e -en':al raw
iiii.ter.wie 'I be bt.ildup of basic
ind.i.-i'ry has oeen g.ven less
af l.'
"v-'wr! i( i hf-rfl is pr-re-s.
3!i.-.' til and coii.-tri.c'ion on ail
sid' .-
ba;i-.a;-s hae bien renamii-tau-d
and iceqi.i pperi and three
ne'A' easi-v. est lines are under
LO.n'-trucuon.
T: ti Atiie indi.stry i-a fully
iTcr.crfd from the ellec,;s of
var. Co'ton clotri and yarn is
!U'i per ici't aijoe Ine pre-uar
le-el and has reached a point
v. her': vooply and demand are
almost erp.ai.
More than half !ne 3l0.00(l
iMiil'iin' fie-trny t. d or damaged
'hu'inu the '.ar lia.e boon re
ijuili ami many new homes have
iiiTii const meted.
ill ; it ' -! ; e pi'i cent of sihnol
romis riamaerj by war have
her:: rt . onstnictecl and nearly
ti hn'i more ri mms built .
T-t:".' are luii laue pi'aus fur
;ri S3 51)0. Uhh (I'lneul )!ant. a
."lUU.iiUh 3:a - far'ory anri a
'-2 yniMijm'i i in t il i. er plant.
Anotiier fertili.t r plant is being
planned v. lib I'.S, assistance.
Coal production, v.hidi uas
."niUiinti tons m l!.t52. lias risen
lo 1 .500 (inn tons a year more
loan the pre-v. ar production
figures
1 hft Uni'rd 'a1es rv pen
$30 ftOO.OfiO to rbu;id and con-1
st-'urt three ti'.ennal plants'
which are now in operation and,
the to'al South Korean po'.ver .
O'.tp ,t has reacned a new peak'
of M40.0U0 kilowa"..
Small mcitjstries. such as hi- :
cyrle inanufactur.ri. ..;t re
pa r. rubber mil's and paper I
plan's, show ob ions sisns of
complete recovery.
Even more evident in the re
covery is the erasure of the scars
of v.sr Irom the people.
Almost all of the 4.000.000;
refugees and displaced persons
have been resettled. The health
standard, helped by mass inocu
lation and S9.000.000 in import
ed medical supplies and hospital
equipment, is hiaher than ever.
The people are even enjoying
a few luxuries. And mostly they
are happv.
s
Ihcvll Do It Eerv Tunc
Bv Jimmy Hatlo
Muscles m; coy, hwo could ee
4 M54VVW515HT CCNTSCEI. LIFTS
C-i!NC- HEAVIER TrJJS A ESIER04SE
i ' j c s-urts? P?TTEt; rr.L'PLF i
l'ril. T-JT OKCBQ-A LOT
0 vyEJTES JhE4D,
4 giS JtyEtTTiSle
CJM4l5M NEXT
0 w
a . t l
,4-MO TOTES THE LO4D? WMY,
SMPlMP Sl-tPlNKLE.THE FOUK-FCOT-NINE
EX-JOCkEY APPRENTICE
- 1 ; ELEVEN MOPE POQ YCXJ T
I Mrs. Wealherforf
CompIetesDufiesHere
Mrs. Ronald Weatherford will
complete her duties today as
Jackson county home economics
extension agent.
Mrs. Weatherford. who has
held that position in Jackson
county since June. 1955, will
leave with her husband Sunday
for Nampa, Ida. She will teach
vocational home economics at
Caldwell High school and her
husband will take an administra
tive position in the Nampa
school system.
Weatherford has been coach
ing during the past year at Jef
ferson school in Medford. Mrs.
Weatherford said she and her
husband hope to return to Med
ford to establish residence in a
few years.
Replacement for Mrs. Wea
therford has not as yet been announced.
1 i.- rf-r
if
Residents Vote Against
Livestock District
Fetid-m' - nf the P' t o n n r e
V. . Laiirebn.ry! area votrd
a Z a i n -1 c ' a b u i , : , ' r, t of a ! -, p- .
K'oek herb fii tint m a special
elect ion receot i .
The vote was .".I f,,r and 47 j
against scttinc up a district. j
Approval would have meant ;
setting aside approximately;
1.000 acres of grazing land for j
closed ranee in which lie-
'ock would not he allowed to i
run at large and would have to
be accompanied at all times by i
herder.
Body of C. J. Haas
Returned lo Medford
Th h. .,,!v of Charles Joseph
Haas v ho died to an Enid. Okla..
ho'-ni'.a! Julv 2i is being moved
to Medford for funeral services.
Chapel mortuary is in charge.
Haas and bis wile. Mrs. Al
berta Haas, were involved in
an auto accident several miles
outside of Enid July 17. Mrs.
Haas w as injured, but has been j
released from the hospital and i
will fly to Medford Monday eve- j
n i n z .
The Haas residence is M R02 j
West 11th st 1
Obituary Notice
3
i t je-
TO APPEAR HERE Clowns shown above are anions ibose
who will appear m the Tom Pack's Shrine circus at the Med
ford High school fool ball stadium Aug. 1 and 2. Two per
formances will be given daily starting at 2:30 and S p.m.
Among features of the circus will be the Hart.ell troupe o
fivers, who will perform on trapeze bars; Siamese elephants,
and the Wallenda family on the high-wire.
MRS. CLARA CLUBB
Private funeral services for
Mrs. Clara 1. Clubb will be held
at the Perl funeral home at
lOiu'O a.m. Saturday, with the
Cev. D Kirkland West of the
First Presbyterian church of
ficiating. Interment will be in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mrs. Clubb, a resident of Med
for the past year, died at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. F.
M. Rhodes. 1216 East Ninth St.,
Thursday morning.
She was born in New York
City Aug. 4. 1872. She bad lived
in Lawrence. Kan., several y ears
before moving to Medford.
Mrs. Clubb is surv ived by two
daughters. Mrs. F. M. Rhodes of
Medford. and Mrs. M. D. Clubb
of Lawrence. Kan.: one son,
Hubert W. Jordan of La Cres
centa. Calif.: six grandchildren
and nine greatgrandchildren.
Births
HAY WARD To Mr and Mrs
Clarence, route 2. box .16. Cen
tral Point. July 2(5. 1.156. a girl.
7'.f pounds, at Rogue Valley
(Community) hospital.
New Insect Control
Methods Discussed at
Growers Field Day
BERWICK To Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph, box 4!)3. Medford. July
26, lf)56. a boy. 8'i pounds, at
Rogue Valley (Community) hospital.
'irP.J"."" m., .mwuam. im. .n.imJ , nwniMml.iu,
T ad8 in 70 I
! ( $249.95 j
! I 7 NOTHING DOWN
0- a. flnce easy
BS
SUPREME MODEL
BRAND NEWil956
RCA WHIRLPOOL
FULLY -AUTOMATIC WASHER
vifh Guide Life control, Seven Rinses, 2-Level
wafer selector, Suds-Miser, 3-Temp vvater selec
tion with fabric guide and many other features.
Suds Miser Models Slightly Higher
COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION
Open Wednesday Nights Til 9
New methods of Insect con
trol, the qualifications of new
varieties of pears, and new
techniques in applying sprays
and fertilizers were discussed
during a one-day field trip for
Rogue valley pear growers
Wednesday.
The program, sponsored by the
Oregon State Horticultural so
ciety and the Jackson County
Fruit Crowers league, was bold
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Tal
ent and Medford experiment sta
tions. Dr. Henry Hartman, horti
culturist from Oregon State col
lege and developer of the com
mercial pear wrapper which
bears his name, reported on
qualilications of new varieties of
pears which are being developed.
He noted that the new red
Barllett is receiving good re
sponse on the fresh fruit auction
markets as well as being accept
ed by the consumer.
Pear Decline Sludiel
Cliff Cordy. county agent for
horticulture, spoke on pear de
cline studies being made locally
and demonstrated the new soil-moisture-contont
analysis equip
ment wiiich recently has been
developed.
Dr. L. G Centner, entomolo
gist from Southern Oreunn Ex
periment station, reported to
growers on work beina done on
pear insect control and the use
of new pesticides.
The pear mildew problem
which has been the subject of
much research at the experiment
station was covered in a report
by R. J. Hisdon. who also con
ducted several demonstrations
I relative to predicting harvest
size pears as well as demonstra
i lions w ith new spray ing techni
ques, in the latter demon.stra
I tions he was assisted by Dr. L.
I C. Terriere. chemist from Ore
I gon State college.
' Annual Event
I The field day is an annual
' event planned by sponsoring
groups m an rttort to keep local
pear grow ers abreast of latest
dev elopmenls in pear production
methods and techniques.
Members of the county courl.
representatives of commcrical
fertilizer and pesticides com
panies and about 50 local grow
ers attended the various talks
and demonstrations.
A picnic lunch was served at
the Medford Experiment station
by the women of the Phoenix
Grange.
MRS. WILD A OPAL CARSON
Funeral services for Mrs. Wilda
Opal Carson, of 811 Dakota
ave.. who died Wednesday, will
be held in Conger-Morris chapel
Saturday at 9 a.m. The Rev. D.
Kirkland West of the First Pres
byterian church will officiate.
Committal will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Mrs. Carson was born April
R, 1885. in Grafton. W.Va. In
Mound City, Kan., in 1910 she
was married to Wilson Carson,
w ho survives.
She moved from Kansas to
Butte Fails in 1924 living there
for 12 years and then moved
to Medford where she has made
her home for the past 20 years.
Survivors beside her husband
include two sons. Carl W. Car
son, Omaha. Nebr.: and Paul R.
Carson. Medford: and a daugh
ter, Mrs. Ruth Abbott. Medford;
five grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
EARL D. DUR ANT
Earl D. Durant, 72, of Camp
White, died yesterday in the V.
A. Domiciliary. Conger-Morris
Funeral home is in charge of
arrangements.
at 10 a.m. Bishop Collins E. Has
sell of the Latter Day Saints
church will officiate. Committal
will be in the Mountain View
cemetery .
Mr. DeHavcn was born March
14. 1889. in Rocheport. Mo. He
Was married to Esther Wood
i who preceded him in death in
1948. He served in the Navy
; during World War I, enlisting on
Nunc 5. 1917 in St. Louis. Mo.
' Most of his service was in
France. He received his dis
I charge as carpenter's mate first
class on Jan. 6, 1920 in New
Y'ork City.
Survivors include two daugh
ters. Mrs. W. G. Tarn. South
Bend. Ind.: and Mrs. Don H. Con
ley. Ashland: a son, Benjamin
DeHavcn. Palm Dale. Calif.; four
brothers. Newton Dellaven. Ash
land. LcRoy Dellaven. of Mexi
co. Mo.: and Grover Dellaven.
Belle. Mo.: and John H. De
Haven. Leavenworth. Kan.: two
suners, Mrs. John Snell. Colum
bia. Mo.; and Mrs. W. W. Little,
Los Angeles and 11 grandchildren.
tow in Cosf
Quick in Results!
Use Tribune Want Ads
Easy, Just Dial 2-6141
APPRENTICE OF YEAR
That's the title won bv Rob
ert P. Reedy (above), Air
Force veteran and American
Can Company employe in
San Francisco, in California
contest. Reedy received
award from National Assn.
of Manufacturers and the
California Apprenticeship
Council just as he became a
journeyman machinist
no, piayin8 THE SPORTSMEN RICKIE LAYNE LOUIS PRIMA
The famous
WOW Wtf 3'h
KF Sheriff's Posse
Publicizing Rodeo
The Klamath Falls Sheriffs
Posse was in Medford yesterday
on a tour of southern Oregon
and northern California to pub
licize the second annual Junior
Rodeo at the Klamath County
fairgrounds.
The rodeo begins at 1 p.m.
July 29. Cash prizes will be
given for first, second and third
places in 15 events with trophies
going to the best all round cow
boy and cowgirl and best drill
unit.
Special features of the day
will be team drill competition, s
clown, and a greased pig con
test. Entry fees must be submitted
not later than 5:30 p.m. July 27
at Dick Reeders, Fifth and Main
sts., Klamath Falls.
s, ., . -. I
uatswh'1 1.
GENUINE CHARCOAL
BROSLED FOODS!
Candle Room
Medford
Hotel
6 to 1 A.M. Daily
4 to 11 P.M. Sundayi
(rp Y
LEMUEL A. DE HAVEN j Qf alI of ,he cereals. rice is
funeral services lor Lpmurt:ij )n ,ani, inwpst in ite food
A. DeHaven. 67. of 215 Scenic
ave., Ashland, who died Wednes
day in Portland, will be held in
alues.
Three territories and 23 states
the Ashland Mortuary Monday comprise modern Mexico.
f lfsfJ ELECTRIC
(J fj STORE
237 1 MAIN
Hsl Krueaer
and
AI Thompson
RCA
RADIOS
RANGES
Tv
FREEZERS
WASHERS
DRYERS
AIR
CONDITIONING
Phone
2-2456
Central Point 4-H
Fair Set Saturday
Jackson county 4-H members
will participate Saturday in '.lie
annual Central Point 4-H pre
fair. to be held at the C. W. An
horn residence on Freeman rd.
Central Point 4-Hers will per
form demo istrations and will
exhibit projects. Club members
: from other parts of the county
j w ill participate in judging and
I showmanship contests, accord
ing to county 4-H agents.
Gall Bladder Trouble
Said Curable By Care
Minneapolis U.R There's
better than one chance in three
that modern care can cure gall
bladder trouble without sur
gery: according to the Minnesota
State Medical association.
The association said that the
quiet daily control of diet, habits
and exercise can accomplish a
oreat deal for the one adult in
five who has gallstones.
The materials which go to pro
duce niosl gallstones are marie
when the body burns fat. In
turn. th way the body burns
fat depends on the glands, and
the amount of fat it has to burn
depends on the diet. If anything
is wrong with either, gallstones
are likely to form.
To stay clear of gallstones.
I he associations suggested that
everyone drink ei;ht or more
glasses of water each day, eat
plenty of lean meat and avoid
ice-cold drinks. Also avoid too
much fried mods.
BREAKFAST
Sunday Morning July 29
From 8 Until Noon at the
Jacksonville Community Hall
In Our New Dining Room
HOTCAKES HAM EGGS SAUSAGE I COFFEE
All You Con Eat for $1.00
SOc for Children Under 12
r-rr ':
DINE ON THE COOL,
BREEZY PATIO AT - - -
MON DESIR
DINING INN - Near Central Point
You'll enjoy the deliciou food . . . thf delightful Mmosphers . . .
the warm hospitality at MON DESIR . . . Phone NCrmandy 4-2513
tor reservations.
SATURDAY NIGHT
' EAGLE POINT
The Only Spring Floor In Southern Oregon
DANCE TO THE COMBINED MUSIC OF
DICK SPAIN. BILL LIVELY and
The Rogue Valley Boys
Featuring The BEST In Western Swing
TUNE IN BILL'S WESTERN ROUND-UP TIME
ON KWIN
NEW PARKING LOT
Plenty of Space
Admission Price $100
Per
Person
irri4iiiiA'i
We Carry Our Own Contracts
Service From Our Own RCA Authorized TV Shop
News About
Servicemen
IM KENTUCKY
f irst Lt V;li;am S Eroom
ftcld. son of Mrs Sarah E Grif
fin. 1127 Pinecroft. st. Medford.
is now a member of the Army's
armor training center at Fort
Knox. Ky. Broomfield entered
the Army in 1950 and was last
stationed at port Bra:g. N.C. He
has been awarded the Combat
Infantryman badce.
Don't Miss This Big
WESTERN
f a iiBrnrci
jMmDUrcc: mm mmm m m mm mmm. m m m w m m m mwmm
iAIUKPAY NltiHI
featuring the
MELODY WRANGLERS
at the
ROGUE VALLEY BALLROOM
Lots of Free Parking Dancing 'til 1:00
Why Suffer Longer?
When Others Fail
COME TO US ACT NOW!
Our Nature's HERB remedies will help you to re
gain your good health. Our remedies hav been
successful in aiding the lick all over the state tor
over 1 B yean.
Remedies for disorders, sinuses, heart, liver, stomach, gas and ulcers,
constipation, piles, asthma, female complaints, kidney, bladder, blood,
rheumatism, back and headaches. For Male. Female and Children.
BRANCH
OFFICES:
Albany
Salem
Eugene
North Bend
iewoort
S. 8. FONG
Herb Specialist
CHARLIE CHAN
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS ONLY
12 NOON TO 4 P.M.
CHINESE MEDICINE & HERB CO.
624 S. Riverside Medford
II
m