Medford mail tribune., February 07, 1957, Image 21

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.MANNING C. S. NEWEST lignz machine gun is a soldier
'(jyinc out the gun officials say will replace all present
Army 30 caliber machine guns. It can be fired as a rifle,
from the hip, or from a tripod as above. (International)
Long-Term Public Trend
Moving Toward Integration
New York 'U.Rj The long-
term trend of public attitude on
the troubled issue of racial de
segregation has moved steadily
In the direction of integration
during the past 15 years and it
may even be accelerating, ac
cording to a rrport made public
recently by Herbert H. Hyman
ind Paul B. Sheatsley, social
scientists and specialists in the
field of public pinion.
In commenting on the results
of a study conducted intermit
tently by the National Opinion
Research Center since 1942,
they said, "The prSblem of Negro-white
relations in the U.S.
Involves a number of factors in
cluding those of issues based on
use of public carriers and hous
ing as well as segregation in the
schools. In its surveys this year
the NORC inquired about all
three, employing the questions:
'Do you think white students
and Negro students should go
to the same schools or to sep
arate schools?' 'Generally speak
ing, do you think there should
be separate sections for Ne
groes on streetcars and buses?'
'If a Negro with the same in
come and education as yu mov
ed into your block, would it
make any difference to you?' "
Their article appeared in the
Scientific American.
"Based on the answers to
these questions, supplemented
by further questions to clarify
ambigity in the answers, 60
per cent of the white U.S. pop
ulation as a whole favors inte
gration on public transportation,
51 per cent do not object to
living near Negroes, but only a
minority of 48 per crmt support
school integration. Of course
there were wide differences be
tween the North and South: In
the North a majority favor inte
gration In all three situations:
in the South a majority oppose
it In all three. Perhaps the most
striking result here is the fact
that among the three aspects
of intergration, the North is the
least tolerant toward resident,
ial proximity, while the South
CJs more tolerant toward this
Cihan toward desegregation in
schools or transportation.
"In the South, where public
mixing is barred by law, many
whites nevertheless do not ob
ject to informal social contacts
with Negroes. A Charlotte, N.C.,
housewife said: 'J, can't see any
harm in it. I don't mind living
beside them but I don't want the
children going to school with
them. I just don't!' On the oth
er hand, a Brooklyn housewife
said: 'I approve of them. They
should have the same rights. But
I wouldn't want to live with
them.'
"The regional differences are
sharp. Hardly anyone is unde
cided or lukewarm about his
stand. However, the statistics
are very different today from
what they were in 1942, when
the same questions were asked
in the first NORC survey on the
subject. In 1942 fewer than one
third of the respondents in the
nation at large favored school
integration; today almost half
endorse the idea. In 1942 two
thirds of the population object
ed to the idea of living in the
same block with a Negro; to
day a majority would not ob
ject. Fifteen years ago a major
ity were for segregation on bus
es and streetcars; today 60 per
cent reject the idea. In the
North, support for school inte
gration has risen among whites
from 40 per cent in 1942 to 61
per cent now. In the South only
one person in 50 spoke up for
school integration then; today
the figure is one in seven.
"Hence the long-term outlook
for desegregation is .decidedly
favorable. In the Southern areas
that have integrated their
schools the white public con
tinues to mutter that Negro chil
dren really should go to 'sep
arate schools.' But the fact of
integration has been accepted.
Segregationists are themselves
inclined to agree that theirs is
a lost cause. When Gallup Poll
interviewers recently asked the
Southerners, 'Do you think the
day will come in the South when
the whites and Negroes will be
going to the same schools, eat
ing in the same restaurants and
generally sharing the same pub
lic accommodations?', only one
in three answered, 'No, the day
will never come.' "
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of Opal
Cav Hottenroth. deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Charles E. White has been appointed
administrator with the will annexed
of the estate of Opal Gay Hottenroth.
deceased: and all persons having
claims against the said estate are here
by notified to present them, with the
g roper vouchers, within six months
om the date of this notice, to said
administrator, at his address. P. O.
Box 107. Rogue River. Oregon.
Dated his 17th day of January. 1P57.
Charles E. White. Administrator
Professional Acting
Talent Migrating
In Pacific Area
Honolulu (U.R) A migra
tion of professional acting talent
is under way in the Pacific
as the ever-expanding television
leaium and the airlines com-
:ine to make the world smaller.
Since the opening of television
stations in Melbourne and Syd
ney, Australia, recently there
has been a steady stream of act
ors and technicians going from
the United States to the land
"down under."
One of these is Patricia Pom-
eroy, 25, an Australian actress
who had worked for two years
doing supporting roles and bit
parts on television in the United
States.
"I'm going back to Australia
because I believe there is a great
future there," said Pat. "I know
I won't make as much money
as I did in America, but it is a
great challenge and a much
better chance for quick star
dom."
Dancing at the Oasis night
club in Honolulu is a 26-year-old
Japanese girl named Takiko
Mogi, who can't speak a word of
English.
She came to the "promised
land" for excitement, to further
her career and, mainly, to boost
her earnings to astronomic pro
portions in comparison with
what she made in Tokyo.
"My salary in Tokyo was $22
a month," said Tokiko through
interpreter Bill Pacheco, one
time football star and now own
er of the Oasis. "Out of that I
had to pay my own board and
room, buy my clothes and so on.
"Here I will make $150 per
month, plus board and room,
hospital expenses, insurance, etc.
It totals about $400 per month,
really."
Pacheco, incidentally, has im
ported 1 1 Japanese girls to work
at his club, and in turn has sent
six of these to the mainland to
work in clubs there.
The Japanese girls claim they
love Honolulu and would like
to visit the mainland,
"It used to sound so far away,
like a dream," said Kaoru Kuri
hara, 21. "But it only takes a
few hours to get here from
Tokyo, and only a few more
to get to the states."
VISITS CAPITOL
McMinnville Howard Morris,
son pf Lloyd Morris, box 1389,
Medford, was among 54 students
in the Oregon history class at
Linfield college, McMinnville,
who recently went on a field trip
to the state capitol and state
library in Salem.
Thursday,-February 7, 19S7
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEW
Theyll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
MOWCUM
DEPT.
EVERY
TELEPHONE
IN TME MOS
PntfL U4S A
Ring loud
enough to
r4ttle the
WINDOWS--
Except,
TUdT is
IM THE
noisy
C4PETERI4-
C ONE M4MG; WJ&r&.0t. I
The Family Council
Editor'! note: The Family Council consiits ot a ludee. a DivchlatrlsL
three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two wrlten Each
article li a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does not fcive
advice; It merely reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible
agencies and counselors.
Gerald K. I don't
which girl to marry.
Mrs. H.
Mathilda.
K. It should be
know riage will make a man of him.
I He shouldn't let age stand in
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF HEARING
UPON FINAL ACCOUNT
Nn 9842
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In the Matter of the Estate of '
myrton J EMERICK. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Carlos
Morris, administrator of the estate
of Myrton J. Emerick, Deceased, has
filed in the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Jackson County, his
first and final account and report as
such administrator in said estate, and
February 25. 1957. at the hour of
9:00 o'clock A.M. in the courtroom of
said Court at the Court House. Med
ford. Jackson County. Oregon, has
been fixed as the time and place for
hearing of objections to said final
account and report and all persons
having objections thereto are hereby
required to make or file the same
on or tie i ore said time.
Dated January 24. 1957, at Medford,
Oregon.
CARLOS MORRIS
Administrator
Robert D. Dames
Attorney for Administrator
Medford. Oregon
o
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Gerald K. I am 18 years
old, a high school graduate and
about to go into the service. Be
fore I go in, however, I would
like to get married.
My problem is that there are
two girls I would like to marry.
Mathilda is the one I think I
like best, but she is two years
older than I am. She's very
pretty and we have wonderful
times together, but I think may
be she is too old for me. She
always tries to boss me.
Grace is 17 and she's very
nice too. She looks up to me
and will do anything I tell her,
but she's not as pretty or as
much fun to go out with as
Mathilda.
I have to decide in a hurry
because both girls say they are
sick of waiting around for me to
make up my mind.
Mrs. H. K. My husband and
feel Gerald would be better
off marrying Mathilda because
she is more mature and will
have a steadying influence on
him. She also has a good job and
will be able to build up some
savings while Gerald is in the
service.
We tell Gerald that the age
difference seems like a big one.
but as he gets older it won't
matter. Grace is still a school
girl and expects that marriage
will just be a picnic and she'll
have nothing at all to do.
Gerald is the youngest of our
children, and we are getting on
in years, so we would like to see
him safely married. He doesn't
seem to know what he wants to
do about his future, and mar-
LEGAL NOTICES
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT. AREA I. foruana,
Oreeon. Notice of Public Hearing tor
the continuation or revocation oX Sec.
retarial Orders Numbers 2285 and
2380 to 2390, inclusive, respectively
dated December 11, 1946 and Novem
ber 29. 1947. relating to the establish
ment of certain marketing areas for
timber located on Revested Oregon
and California Railroad and Recon
veyed Coos Bay Wagon Road Grant
Lands In (Jregon.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the authority vested in the Secre
tary of the Interior by the Act of Au
gust 28. 1937 (90 Stat. 874) and the
regulauons thereunder, a public hear
ing is scheduled for 9:00 A.M.. P.S.T
March 1, 1957 at the Interior Depart
ment Auditorium. Interior Building,
1001 NE Lloyd Boulevard. Portland,
Oregon, to consider whether market
ing area requirements now affecting
saies oi U6eu and ubwk umDer snail
be continued or revoked. Secretarial
orders covering marketing area re-
quirments to be considered at public
nearing are as touows:
Order No. 2285. December 11. 1948,
as amended March 9, 1954, and June
14, 1956 . establishing the Siuslaw
Master Unit and appurtenant Market
ing Area.
Order No. 2380. November 29. 1947,
as amended March 9, 1954, establish
ing the Alsea-Rlckreall Master Unit
ano appurtenant Marketing Area.
Order No. 2381. November 29. 1947
establishing the Klamath Master Unit
ano appurtenant Marketing Area.
Order No. 2382. November 29 1947
establishing the Jackson Master Unit
ana appurtenant Marketing Area.
Order No. 2383. Novemhr 2Q 1047
establishing the Josephine Master Unit
ana appurtenant Marketing Area.
Order No. 2384, November 29. 1947.
establishing the South Umpqua Mas
ter Unit and appurtenant Marketing
Area.
Order No. 2385, November 29. 1947.
as amended June 14, 1956. establishing
the South Coast Master Unit and ap
purtenant MarkeUng Area.
Order No. 2386. November 29. 1947,
establishing the Douglas Master Unit
and appurtenant Marketing Area.
Order No. 2387. November 29. 1947.
establishing the Clackamas-Molalla
Master Unit and anntirtnant MBrlrt-
ing Area.
order No. 2388. November 29. 1947.
as amended March 1. 1956. establish
ing the Columbia River Mastpr ITnit
and appurtenant Marketing Area.
Order No. 2389. November 29, 1947.
establishing the Santiam River Master
Unit and appurtenant Marketing Area.
Order No. 2390, November 29. 1947
establishing the Upper Willamette
Master Unit and annurtenant Market
ing Area.
A map showing the area under con
sideration is available for public in
spection at the offices of the Bureau
oi iana Management located m Port
land, Salem. Eugene, Roseburg. Coos
Bay and Medford.
The hearing will be open to all In
terested persons.
Written briefs, statements or docu
ments tO be DresenteH at th heartner
should be submittd to Mr. James F.
uoyie. Area Administrator. 1001 N E.
Lloyd Boulevard. PorUand. Oregon,
prior to commencement of the hear
ing. At the conclusion of the hearing,
all minutes, briefs, statements or docu
ments, together with the recommenda
tions of the hearing officer will .be
forwarded to the Director, Bureau of
Land Management. ror decision.
James 7. Doyle, Hearing Officer.
the way of marrying Mathilda.
Ths Council: When the sales
man says, "Will it be blue or
yellow?" and hints that the cus
tomer is being very difficult and
must make up his mind quickly,
it takes strength of character to
say, But I don't want it at all,
and run. ,
Gerald needs a little of this
time. He is much too young and
under far too much pressure to
be forced into this decision on
the eve of his entering military
service.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. seem to
want to pass their "baby" on
into the arms of a new parent
before he gets the chance to
use his legs independently. They
want to see him "safely mar
ried, but they choose to over
look what experience must have
taught them that marriage
is not always safe. It doesn't al
ways "make a man" out of
boy, but usually requires a man
to make something out of it,
These parents have fallen for
the same sales technique that
has captured Gerald. Given two
alternatives, they'll take the one
that seems safer and more
sensible. But the third way the
way of no decision at all until
Gerald is a little older and
knows himself better is prob
ably still safer and more sen
sible.
It is understandable that these
aging parents want to see their
youngest child married, but they
would have far better assurance
for his future if they would en
courage him to first find in him
self the capacity for making
good decision in this matter. At
this stage he needs to find his
own steadiness rather than a
girl who will be a "steadying
influence.
(Copyright 1957,
General Features Corp.)
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of Jackson,
Prohate DeDartment.
In the Matter of the Estate of
LOUISE PERRY DREW, deceased, No.
9929
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed
and qualified as executor ot me es
tate of Louise Perrv Drew, deceased
and all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre
sent the same, with proper vouchers,
at the office of Kenneth G. Denman,
Attorney at Law. 128 E. Main Street.
Medford. Oregon, within six months
from the date hereof.
Dated and first published this 31st
day of January. 1957.
HERBERT CHANDLER DREW,
Executor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF JACKSON
Probate Department
In the Matter of the Estate of
ELVA BRISCOE. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that I, the
undersigned, by an order of ths above
Loun duly made and enterea
January 15, 1957. was appointed
... recutor of the above named estate,
and that I have duly qualified as such
Executor. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notinea
to present the same, with the proper
vouchers, to me at the office of my
.attorneys, van llyke 6c DelienoacK,
ro. s Goldy Building, Mediord. Ore
gon, within six months from the date
of first nublication of this notice.
Dated and first published January
Z4tn. 1957.
L. C. Watrud, Executor
Van Dyke & Dellenback
Attorneys for Executor
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SUGAR 1
Specialist Urges Culling of Cows
Corvillis Recent reports of
low milk production per cow in
Oregon compared to cows of
neighboring states point up the
need for closer culling of an
imals, according to Harold
Ewalt, Oregon State college ex
tension dairy specialis.
Ewalt says the reports are
somewhat misleading, however,
in failing to recognize dif
ferences in breeds when drawing
comparisons among areas. Ore
gon has a predominance of high
testing breeds that place the
state next to the top in the
Emphasizing the value of reg-
nation in richness of milk or
average milkfat percentage,
istering cows under testing and
culling programs, the specialist
says Oregon animals rate high
in comparison with animals
under similar programs in other
states.
On a 4 per cent milkfat basis,
Ewalt reports that cows on
standard Dairy Herd Imrovq)
ment testing for Oregon and ad
joining states in 1955 carried the
following averages: California,
10,417 pounds of milk per cow;
Oregon, 10.097; Washington,
9,978; and Idaho, 9,423.
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838 west McAndrews road Open Sundays
Fri. and Sat. Specials 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
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LOOKER MEAT -Cut and Wrapped
Vi or WHOLE BEEF 33e lb.
HIND QUARTER 39c lb.
FRONT QUARTER 32c lb.
U A A A
your
with your shopping money?
Yon know hell buy wisely if he's buy
ing something he uses: shaving soap,
tools or tobacco. But what if he's
going to buy groceries, or even cos
metics or nylons for you? How do
you dare trust him with your shop
ping money then?
The answer is simple, of course. Yon
know your husband follows the same
rule for safe and sound buying you do:
A good brand
is your best guarantee
No natter what you're buying, you
know a good brand won't let you down.
The maker will always stand back of
it. And so you know you're right.
The more good brands you know,
the surer you are about buying. Get
to know them in this newspaper.
They'll help you cut buying mistakes,
get more for your money.
BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION
Incorporated
A Non-Profit Educational Foundation
37 West 57th St., New York 19, N.Y.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
o