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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1956)
o , o O O 00 G o o o o o o O o Oo o o o0o O fTX MTSTOHO CSEGOm MAIL TRIBUKE They'll Do It Every 2 j LOWED 40 HCE Hi "THIS tSCi 1J rr an oo to pt OJ? M5U PEDUCeO, o -rue Porrry lbs. W4ve SEDIMENT VM3ULD IVE CH'S LEPT VENTRICLE TO W4VE THOSE SIZE 44 ZOOIS BACK 0 - rtfmr' O TJ6 o Farm Land Values c o Shot Increase in o Cost of Country p CorvaS Jarm lani values," itBOidm tho. in Oregon, Wave gone Qip in most parts of the nation in sgte or lower langi inconocs in recftit years. O Value oMarrn land in Oregon reached the ohihest point or Qrecord ft mid-year, Mrs. Elvera Horrefl, xtens?on agricultural economist at Oran State col lege, said. Farm lands in tha state aviraspfti 2 per cent rise O between cJijly 1955 and 'July Q95Oj 0o Nationally, farm0 land values have avntaed a 3 pr cenfjump during trie sane period. Only si Qstates, most of there in outh areas, did not ihow (acreages, d) Mrs. Horrell sFd people who have analyzed tfie Situation feel q th? rising land values are a re sult of a "strong demand from O farmers dSeiselvet for more laSd, the expansion of irriga- Otion, and the feeflngoof many petSSle thatjfarm land may be a safe long-term inveejjment. Pate-Time Farrs Te demand for part-time farmS ad houses ou in the country-, argl urban and indus trial expansion re also seen as factors s'dyporfing the higher firm land prices. The expansion of urban and O Industrial developments ut onto good farm lagd has started mtdv- ing at a rate that alarms many agricultural leaders, Mrs. Hor rell said. The soil n8 water con- srvatSd advisory committee of --r,-- - -- . (J he U. S: detriment of agncul- ture decider t asK tne check this rapid coSversion of good agricultural land to non farm uses. SrrSa abni. 17 tilHbl Wi at finer fift for a hard-of-OheannJ fned or loved one than iSfe pleasure and convenience oi a feouine Zcnith0Quality Hearing Aid! Seven superb 4- ad 5-transistor models, from a new tO-m-on eyeg!astjipc aid. to a liny new model worn entirely at the ear.? n dandmg cords! Prices fronf59 to (3?5g co let e. You t never find q finer gait than a Zenith! Come in todav. O O &ci OrPOS Iriml OnW Select any Zenith Quality eating Aid aj a gtfianytimt before , Chnstmas. The reopient will enjoy Qa full 10-day trial pence beginning en C'msimas Dmy. He. must be Mmnvlu licfit neV vAnr IhAAfV 01I be refunded jftoraptly under O . L. . . ... our-iu-uay Monr-aca uuar- c W H I T E . 0 HEARING AIDS 31 WeVlain-MadterdOra. nP.Uion acre of good J. . "t e KM .L.TrZ4!:- i 2 C"t: I .msee.-i 0"v" mau7w , u"M" i VVKl V ,fT i AT YUR LOCAL GROCER housing use in the past 15 years fT,Pv F& T P , ,nd thev point out that this f l t5Ti XZJ?l. f ffr-f ? ZlA iM4 I - - sijSentralizatioS and urban liv- SEAGOING SANTA Santa Claus directs loading of more than rJ I" Vl IV ing. O . 100,000 Christmas trees aboard the Matson Lines freighter Ha- I -I "I'Jy 0 jmmmmmmmmim waiian Craftsman in San Francisco. The trees, mostly Douglas I " W " Tl f fl O o f'r, are being shipped to Hawaii which depends on the Pacific j ' J :1 I ' "l ' I q ' ' j Northwest tree growers for the living room decorations. iBrsI 31 iwi U 2C31 ,,.., MJUNE 17. W53. M.OOOfetjfc' WmMith K'AN AUCTIC. 'A J A 11 F .11 V kA ZftiflJ j i Z rcH MKmm- waWa 11 m n wonai l o ocoL ; 1 Time HAW. LOOK MOW THE FS3MTS I Frr! give rr Avdy.' 5)VE tM 4LL W4y.' GOTT4 GET HEW NUa SUfTS NEVEKy GOJNA GET P4T S&aiN.' fSk 4; 13V WE CATER TO JOLLY STOUT :ELLS! Family Agency May Provide Homemaker Service in Area A family service agency in , talked with the father in an at m a n y communities provides tempt to get someone to help homemaker service, chiefly in offering help best way to in deciding the handle children wnie the father js working and the mother is not at home, ac cording to the Jackson County Mental Health committee. The committee cited as an "exemple a family where the other had been admitted to a sanitorjum for tuberculosis treatment. The father worked at a steady job and three of the four children attended school while the baby stayed with a grandmother. At first trip family managed alrigm", with the ninth grader taking responsibility of manag ing the household. However, school teachers noticed that the children were tird and disinterested, and their grades started to slip. They .a&rf . 'A-. I II I I f J - SLLJT T Use Mat! TTinune Want Ada VVS, f-fMi'r X.iVC Tfl11 I lit! JglLJ U' p 'Shasta I Estimated that Cv, rff: 2nd One ... I c L J v-i RED RULE ON DECLINE Xewsmap details gradual de composition of the Communist satellite empire which began shortly after the death of dictator Joseph Stalin. As the Hungarian revolt entered its seventh week, new reports of unrest came from the Baltic States of Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia, and from Albania. Court Records POUCf COt'RT Fredena Marie Day. expired vehicle licence and failure to obtain operator s license. $10. DISTRICT COURT Turner Jamea Mitrhel, overload. S-4R.V Norman Jefferson Geary( overload, C1RCVIT COl Rf Patnc: Ann Yank vs Verne Wil liam Yank divorce riec-ee Glen L Fabrick vs. EUen Ruth Fab riCK, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE I ICENSK APPLICATION' Robert George Welch, box 26. Shady Cove, and Raeriene Logene Hicks, box 66. Shady Cove. The Sana Fe trail between Xew Mexico and Missouri was opened in 1825. Thursday, December 13, 1358 By Jimmy Hatlo WHEd SEDIMENT SHED THOSE FORTY LBS., UE JUNKED wis entice Size 44 W4PDROBE AtiO BOUGHT 4 FLOCK OF NEW STREAMLINE 36'S- 'vOLftj. V44VE 'TO GET iTT LE4ST 4 ' BLUE 4ND 4 BPOWrJ, ; 4 TUXEDO. 4 6POt7T COAT 4NlD 6L4CKS-- THERE GOES COR TRIP TO HONOLULU .THIS VEA&! lighten the housework for him- self and the children. But the family found there was a short age of housekeepers and he was limited in his ability to pay a good salary. The father wanted a woman who understood children and who could manage a household to help with the responsibility The most important aspect of the homemaker service of a fam ily service agency would be in deciding the best way to handle the children, and the family's concern about the mother's ill ness and absence from the home. The Mental Health committee has started to receive the first results from a survey to deter mine the number of such situa tions which could have used such help. Results of the survey will be reported later. Willi -STSiK jffrJf 5hS - te&.T" The Family Council Editor'! note: The Family Council consists or a Judge, ft psychiatrist, three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Each article is a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does not give advice; it merely reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible agencies and counselors. Bert V. My sister is wreck ing mv social life. Mn. . V. He should help her. a Bert V. I am 17 years old and my sister is 15. My sister is very backward for her age. She doesn't know how to act at par ties or on dates and hardly ever gets asked out. My parents want me to help Belle get over her shyness and they tell me to get dates for her and to take her out with the crowd. I'd like to help Belle, but I don't think I should be forced to wreck -my own social life be cause of her. The last time I ar ranged a date for her she broke down in tears because the boy Stevenson to Speak At SOCTFA Meeting Dr. Elmo Stevenson, presi dent of Southern Oregon col lege, will be the principal speak er at a meeting of the Southern Oregon Conservation and Tree Farm association at 8 p.m. Fri day, Dec. 14, at the Rogue Val ley Country club. A social hour will be held at 7:30 p.m. Seven new tree farm certifi cates from the Western Pine as sociation and Industrial Fores try association will be presented during the meeting. They will be presented by Vince Bousequet for the VVPA and Hardy Glascock for the IFA. Russ Jamison will be master of ceremonies. Farm Families Spend Less on Food, Drink Corvallis U.R) A cost of living note: Oregon State College economists report that the state's farm families spend 75 per cent less money on food and alcoholic beverages ' than city dwellers. This doesn't mean they have smaller appetites on the farm but they grow more of what they eat. IIL - I m BSBSSS fckW " WLi ?? lilMftrD A t i REAL EXCITING NEWS! Home Appliance Co. Your General Electric Dealer 115 East Main and PICK'S APPAREL 112 East J nise& tried to kiss her good night. When I take her to a dance, she goes around looking so gloomy nobody wants to dance with her and I'm stuck with her. ' I think my parents owe me a little consideration too. Mrs. E. V. I have always tried to instill in my children the idea that they must help one another. I don't think it's ask ing too much of a boy of 17 to show a little concern for his sister at a difficult time of her life. It's true that Belle is shy and backward for her age, but it is important that she get over it. I don't want to see her miss ing all the fun of her teen years. She's really a very pretty1 girl and I'd like to see her be popu lar. Bert has loads of personality and is very popular with both boys and girls. Nobody is going to dislike him just because he tries to get dates for his kid sister. I've tried to explain to him that people will respect him for it. The Council: This situation is tough on Bert, tough on his mother, but toughest of all on Belle. At 15 this shy girl must en dure the pressure of her mother, who insists that she be popular and hurry up and have "all the fun of her teen years," and the disdain of her brother, who con siders her backward and a drag on his social life. No wonder Belle looks gloomy at dances! This kind of pressure will bring Belle no fun. She will either withdraw more strongly into a shell or force herself to prove that she can be popular and win the respect of her moth er and brother. She might win popularity with such an attempt, but it will bring her little real satisfaction. Mrs. E. V. should ease up the pressure on both her children. When Belle is ready for dates and really wants them, she'll probably be able to win her brother's cooperation very easi- SEE FRIDAY'S MAIL TRIBUNE FOR Main Street ly. Bert himself mir decide . he'd like to bring his sister into closer contact with his crowd, if he is not forced to do so at a time when she is too much ot a burden. In the meantime, tie best thing to help wean Belle away from her shyness would prob- j ably be small, informal parties at home, with Belle allowed to j participate as much or as little as she desires. (Copyright 1SSI. j General Features Corp.) VEIS-A6AIC Wash them IT'S THE SAFE, WtOVEN WAY TO KEEP BLANETS SWEATERS AND SOCKS SfT? AND FLUFFY Millions of housewives have preferred White King Soap over everything else for washing their costly woolens. And no wonderU For this modern miracle soap washes wih a gentle, yet thorough, action that helps keep them soft as So, why take costly chances. Trust your woolens only to White King Soap from the day you buy them. Get a package to!ay. iiMif 'RENJs) n -j, I : . j -isy - ' , 1 i ..' " 'T-;s- "i ": ' -J, - - " : , ., .,-,. ri.fi.tiKi i in t.iii iiii-i-' tr1 11 raCSeittfr" -- i ; -o- How can 70 of SSgjUnC1"-' yinisoira?y?: Yon do 70 of your grocery buying "sight unseen". The products are in packages. Only the label outside guides you. How can you afford to buy without looking inside each package? What makes you so sure you're getting what you pay for? In fact, what makes you sure about anything you buy? Isn't it simply that you'-ve learned the basic rule of safe and sound buying: A good brand is your best guarantee No matter what you want to buy, yon MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE and Next Our Counters Will Be Well SrocUd for Tour HOLIDAY FEAST . Phone 3-4465 o with White Kir1 Sgap the day they're bought. " you afford to your groceries CO know you can count on a good rand. Whenyoupickone,youknowyou'js. Tbe more good brands you know, thS surer you are. Get to know thm in this newspaper. 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