Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1957)
FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, January 8, 1957 Conservationists Pleased With Appointment of Nev Assistant - By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune Corratpondent . Washington Conservationists are pleased with the appoint ment this week of a new assist ant secretary of interior for 532S fish nd wild" fler. former head of the P e nnsylvania Game Com mission. "It's a good appointment." dec lared Dr. Ira Gabrielson, head of the Wildlife Management Institute. - Lefflcr is assistant to the ex- 1 at - T A. RabL SmiLto Is That So? By Eugen. Burnt Ranqar-Naiuralist With experience a horseman can estimate the ase of almost any horse by its teeth within two years and bo correct about 99 times out of a hundred. Want to Irarn how? First, a general observation: for the first five years of a horse's life, the casting e-f milk ecutive vice president of United ent under which commerical States Steel Corp. at Pittsburgh "He is well known for being a conservationist for many years," said Gabrielson, a former head of the Fish and Wildlife Service. He indicated that con servationists were indirectly sounded out but not directly con sulted before the appointment of Leffler was made. Fourth Assistant Leffler steps into a nsw posi tion created at the interior de partment to elevate the depart ment's function regarding sport fish and and wildlife and com mercial fisheries. He becomes the fourth assistant secretary. The other three handle water and power (Fred Aandahl), land management (Hatfield Chilson), and minerals (Felix Wormser). This reorganization places under Leffler a revamped fish and wildlife service, headed by a commissioner, under whom there will be two separate bu reaus one for commerical fish eries and the other for sport fish and wildlife. This reorganization was in it self the result of a struggle be tween commerical fishing inter ests and conservationists. When Secretary Fred A. Sea ton took office last summer he discovered that a fish and wild life reorganization was immin- fishenes would be handled by a separate agency. Fishing inter ests had promoted this plan. and the White House had already agreed to it. Takes Sides Conservationists got the ear of Seaton and pointed out that it would turn the clock back to pre-1940 when fisheries were handled by the commerce de partment with the fishing in dustry, rather than conservation, in mind. Seaton took their side and talked the president into killing the initial plan in favor of one pending in Congress which Sen. Warren )G. Magnuson (D-Wash. ad Sen. Thomas Kuchel (R-Calif.) were sponsoring. And this is the plan that has subsequently been adopted. Conservationists are hopeful that they will now have a strong er voice within the department, with an assistant secretary to look after their objectives, es pecially in squabbles that often arise between conflicting water uses, such as between protecting migratory fish and building hy drolcctic dams in rivers where they spawn. "We'll have to see how it works," said Dr. Gabrielson, pointing out that anything can The Family Council Editor'! note: Tho Family Council consists of a Judge, ft psychiatrist, three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers Each article la 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. Pearl C. Mv family doesn't appreciate me. Mrs. t we mane very iew demands on her. Pearl C I am 18 years old and am well liked by my teach ers and friends. I do well in school and am popular with girls and boys. The only ones who do not appreciate me are the mem bers of my own family. My father criticizes me for go ing out too much and he doesn't like my clothes and keeps tell ing me to wash off jthe war paint before I sit down at the table. My mother complains that I don't keep my room neat. I do a job on my room once or twice a week, but in between I don't have the time to pick up every last little scrap. On top of this, my older broth er calls me "Gruesome" and says I disgrace him in public. He says everyone is making fun of my silly giggle but he doesn't seem to notice that he laughs like a horse. m Mrs. F.C. Pearl has been just look good on paper. The appointment of Leffler, a man conservationists feel they can trust, has brightened their hopes at the start of a new four year term of the Eisenhower ' administration. impossible to deal with lately. We can't figure out what's come over her. We are not domineering par ents. We give Pearl lots of free dom and make very few de mands on her, but she seems to resent the least word that can be interpreted as criticism. Sometimes my husband and I can be talking about somebody else and she'll come into the room and say, "What were you saying about me?" Pearl's father and brother are very fond of her and like to tease her. I've explained to her it's all good-natured fun, but she seems quite bitter and resentful. I've told Pearl we're all proud of how well she's doing in school, but she refuses to be lieve we appreciate her. Tha Council If a 16-year-old girl is popular with both boys and girls, doing very well in school, yet is cranky and over sensitive at home, the chances are she is .trying too hard. She has set a high ideal of perfection for herself and is never sure she is good enough. The fact that Pearl always senses criticism in the air and suspects her parents of discus sing her unfavorably indicates that she believes her parents have set these high standards for her. Although they may have done nothing of the sort con sciously, these parents may have an underlying . attitude that drives Pearl to believe she must succeed at all costs. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. ought to let up on both praise and criti cism. Some praise is important, but if they show exceptional pride in Pearl's popularity and school success, she will continue to place undue value on being always at top form. They should accept her achievements and any failures in a matter of fact way and show her she is loved and appreciated no matter what she does. Nearly all adolescents resent teasing, especially when it con cerns physical attributes as it usually does. A 16-year-old girl is under enough of a strain try ing to look and act pretty, with out having a father and brother sabotaging her efforts. Pearl really has something to gripe about there. A gentle suggestion from her mother if she overdoes the "war paint" is much more likely to get results. (Copyright 1956, General Fea tures Corp.) MPOSITE9 VflC BY THE VIST EARN FROM THE Li- AT.... f SavlMGS S tOAM aSSOClATKM Use Tribune Want Ads Civic Music Association Announces A Dance Recital for members only IRENE HAWTHORNE - BALLERINA Thursday, January 10, 1957 8:00 P.M. MEDFORD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL . Schedule of Following Concerts: Cesare Valleti, Tenor January 29, 1957 Claramae Turner, Contralto. ...February 25, 1957 Gina Bachauer, Piano April 11, 1957 St. Louis Sinfonietta May 17, 1957 teeth and their replacement by permanent teeth varies but rare ly. After 5, you'll iave to rely : more on the angles, shapes, and ' marks of teeth. j A 2 -year-old shows a full j mouth of temporary incisors ! the front teeth, B on top and 6 ; on the bottom. Their whiteness and shape proclaim them as "milk" teeth. At 3, the central; pair of these milk incisors are replaced by permanent teeth. At 4, the lateral pair of milk teeth, next to the central pair, are re- ;placed by permanent teeth. At j 5. the corner pair of milk teeth 1 are replaced by permanent teeth. 'Permanent Mouth' Now that the horse has its so called "permanent mouth," the other signs must be considered. The corner teeth having just erupted, the tops (or tables) will be touching each other at their front ends only. At 6, the corner teeth will have worn level. The horse now has the tables of all his incisors level and in wear. A tip: from this age on. you'll have to take stock of further aigns such as the cups and marks em the tables (tops) of the teeth: the shape of the teeth; and the presence of Galvayne's groove more of this groove presently. At 7. the cup in the table of ; the central incisors has often grown out but the outline re mains. A hook develops on the back of the .upper corner in cisor. This is because it does not meet its opposite number on the lower jaw At 8. the cup has worn out from the laterals but the outline remains. Between the outline of the cup and the front tooth a mark now appears in the form of a dark line known as the dental star. You'll find it in the centrals at this age. The 7-year-old hook has worn away. Cups Disappear At 9, the cups disappear from all the incisors, but the outline will be evident on the corners. The dental star is distinct on the laterals. At about this age a sec ond hook develops on the corner tooth. Unlike the 7-year-old hook this is the direct effect of wear. At 10. Galvayne's groove is about one-fourth inch long, the lower and upper incisors, too. start to slope outward. The Gal vayne's groove is dark and is on thp outer surface of the upper corner incisors commencing at the gum. By 15 years it reaches half way down the tooth and at 20 extends the whole length. Could anything be simpler? (Released by McClure News paper Syndicate) Free: By special arrangement with the editors of the Encyclo pedia Americana, my panel of judges will award each week to the reader who sends me the best true-life nature adventure, the best nature observation, or the best question on nature and wildlife, a complete 30-volume set of this world-famous refer ence work in a handsome Seal craft binding. Each week new submissions will be considered. Sorry, I sim ply can't answer your many friendly letters. Please address your letter to: Is That So! c'o ilcdford Mail Tribune, Box 575. Sausalito, Calif. Hemorrhoids (Piles) Fistula Colitis Pruri tus (itching) Prolapse. Treat ed without surgical operation or hospitalization or loss of time from work. If Ton have health problem of this nature it will pay yon to Investigate. Dr. Herman Wexler Chiropractic Physician 44 E. Main Pioneer Bid;. Ph. 2-3391 Ashland. Ore. " , limited Taw if 3 88 m288 a blizzard of bargains! G.E. Automatic Blanket Special A special purchase enables us to bring you these beautiful slumber covers ot such low prices. Two popular colors rose pink or dresden blue and full or twin size with single control. Hurry, quantities. Twin Size other G.E. contoured blankets priced from 29.95 . reg. 7.98 nylon-blend BLANKET Skillfully woven of fine rayon and nylon for a luxurious feeling of warmth without weight. Completely washable retains its generous size and fresh beauty for years. 7 lovely shades . . . by Beacon by Gold Seal 699 Chatham Purrey BLANKETS Royon-orlon blend blankets are the finest anywhere. Utterly moth-proof and non allergic, washable and extra fast drying. Size' 72 x 90. Beautiful plain colors or hand screened prints. Specially priced. 11.50aJ3.50 fine dacron PILLOWS Wonderful value these mildew proof, al lergy free, long, long lasting washable pillows are covered in fine cotton floral print. Sizes 1 9 x 25". o reg. 5.95 ,;3.50 Loungette CHAIR COVERS One style fits all chairs, easily and quickly installed even easier to wash limited quantities. reg. 3.98 ...99 if regular 1.98 Martex TOW. 1119 luavi luuaiy inii.iv uiiu mm absorbent new Ken- I bath sington type six fash ion-bright colors ... guest size.... 75c cloth. ...29c New MARTEX Plaids Beautiful bright ' shadow plaids, huge bath size ... $ Also available in guest towels and wash cloths. Cannon muslin SHEETS Full or twin sizes in Cannon's famous super-whites, first quality. Sizes 72x 108 or 81x108. cases 39c sheets by" Pacific, Foxc raft, and Cgnnon at similar savings . 1.69 88 full 22x44 striped TOWELS First quality, melton edged in blush pink,; sunglo, ice blue, or turq. stripes on white. plain colors 20x40 First quality, big, thirsty towels in several brilliant shades. 3 for 97c. 57' 0 sJiilVUAIstY Continuing our great annual eean up broken lots, sizes. All at amazing savings!! Safe mm ready-to-wear main floor ORLON SLIPON Jewel trimmed, cap sleeves, V- neck. 3 colors. 8 only. reg. to 12.98 7.79 CASHMERES 5mart slipons in 4 colors. Broken styles. Sizes 36-40. reg. to 24.95 16. SWEATERS Famous make high fashion colors. Fine washable wool blend. slip-on, reg. 10.95 .7.95 card., reg. 8.95 5.95 JACKETS Famous make. Wool and nylon, washable. 3 only. Sizes 10-12-14. reg. to 14.98 10. DRESSES Tailored and dressy styles and fabrics. reg. to 25.00 16. reg. to 17.98 12. reg. to 14.98 8. COATS Fine wools and tweeds, some mil ium lined. 9 only. to clear 26. ROBES Full length, cotton flannel prints reg. 7.98.. 5. millinery 2nd floor BUDGET HATS Velours, velvets and wools. New colors and styles. Odd lots to dear. Val. te 3.98 99' BETTER HATS Velours, brushed wools and felts. Smart new hats to blend with any costume. reg. to 8.95 3.99 FINE MILLINERY Our very finest fur and feather hats at fabulous savings. reg. to 25 "J Q95 Certified values, guar anteed savings that come your way once a year. Stock up now. Check every item here and watch this space for more news. Mail or phone orders welcomed. V m men's & boys' shops main & lower floors CAR COATS Famous make. Poplin shell, ivy model, milium lined. Navy or white. Sizes 38-44. -a 19.95 ft SWEATERS Fine lambswool in small and me dium sizes only. 3 colors to choose from. 498 3.44 MEN'S SUITS From our regular stock. Popular styles and fabrics. 2 and 3 button models. reg. to 55.... 33. WORK SHIRTS Men's heavy blue chambray. San forized, 2 pockets. Size 14-17. special.. 97' SPORT SHIRTS Famous make Ivy League stripes, button collar, fine cotton. reg. 7.95.. 5. BOYS' GLOVES Warm all wool in sizes S-M-L. In navy or maroon. Save W reg. 1.50.. 1.00 BOYS' SUITS Fancy suiting, smart adult styling broken sizes 8-20. reg. to 24.95 118M4 88 accessories Notions main floor DRESS FORM Famous Ann Baldwin adjustable form in most sizes, easy to store. reg. 3.98.. 1.98 HANDBAGS Made in Italy. Topgrain natural color, fine quality. 6 only. reg to 13 50 3 RTCTSTAY Invisible stay a permanent cure for neckline gap! reg 25e .......... "Q JEWELRY Beautiful baubles, bangles and beads at great savings. reg. to 10.98 jl childrens 2nd floor GIRLS SLAX Flannel slacks and pedal pushers by famous maker. Plains or plaids. reg 5.95... 3.99 DRESS SHIRTS Little boys' sizes 2 to 4 years. Long sleeves. White or checks. reg. 2.98.. 1.99 COWBOY SHIRTS Real western styles in rugged broadcloth, elaborately trimmed. Sizes 2 to 6 years. reg. 2.98 1.99 12 SUPS Girls subteen and 7-14 sizes In white nylon. Very bouffant. 199 099 reg. to 3.98 L DRESSES Little girls' plain or printed cottons and polished cottons, oircs J-6. reg. to 3.98 2.99 PAJAMAS Little boys' balbriggans outing riannei prints, iizes years. reg. 2.98 1.99 GIRLS' JACKETS Washable wool flannel by Sacony in grey or red sizes 3-6X. reg. 9.95 5.99 lingerie main floor HOSIERY First quality 51 gauge, 15 denier nylons. Full fashioned self or dark seams. 57 or 2 for ! NYLON BRIEF Pastels or white, good "quality broken lots, sizes. reg. 60c! 39 PAJAMAS Women s outing flannels in gay orints, 3a sleeves. Sizes S-M-L. reg. 3.50.. 2.19 GOWNS Full length, long sleeved, pastel shades of outing flannel, print trim. Sizes 34 to 40. reg 2J0 jgj fabrics main floor PERCALES Tremendous selection of patterns, colors, fine 60 square percale. 36" widths. Mi J yd. PUSSTCREPE-- Host of fancy patterns or plain colors. 36 . Single yard 39c. special... 3 97' WHITE FABRIC Batiste, Pique, Organdy, Dimity, broadcloth, etc. All pure white, at great savings. special.. 44' yi DRESS FABRIC Rayons, Acrilans, blends, color co ordinates, alt 45 wide. reg. to 1.98 1.00 WOOLENS Tweed, check and novelty coatingi by famous mills. All 60" wide. reg. to 7.98 J g0 WOOL JERSEY Fine quality tube jersey in charcoal or brown. 2 bolts only. reg. 2.98 1.99 DRAPE REMNANTS PUrns, prints, all in usable lengths -odds and ends at bio savings. usable lengths ji 2 OFF shoes main floor LADIES SHOES Famous make straps, pumps, hi, med., or low heels. Broken lots, sizes. reg. to 10 98 gQ LADIES SHOES-" Another large group includes stylet by Tweedies and other famous makers. 99 reg. to 17.98 10 MEN'S SHOES Men's fine oxfords in browns and blacks. Famous makers, broken lots, sizes. reg. to 16. 10 99 CHILDRENS Choose from hundreds of pairs of boys' and girls' shoes broken lots, size. , reg. to 6.98 No mail or phone orders. No refunds or exchanges on clearance items Many unadvertised values added daily.