Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 21, 1957, Image 17

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    51st Year
Price 10c
Medford
United Pres Full Leaded Wire
TRIBUNE
United Pre
-Full Leased Wt
Second Section
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1957
8 Pages
Many Oregon Counties Following
Jackson's Lead in Polio Vaccine
Portland U.R A survey
indicated today that only the
ihortage of Salk polio vaccine is
lowing down polio protection
for the bulk of Oregon's school
and pre-school children.
The State Board of Health
supplied figures showing that
Oregon is in the midst of mass
attack on infantile paralysis
O armed with free vaccine supplies
and lavish donations of time and
skill on the part of private phy
sicians and nurses.
Largest Single Battle
Largest single battle in the
Oregon polio war is now being
waged in Multnomah county
where sponsors working in close
cooperation with the county
medical society hopes to reach
nearly every eligible child in the
metropolitan area. All shots are
given free and are to be admin
istered by private physicians do
Onating their services in mass
clinics in some 120 county
schools and parochial schools.
Medical societies in virtually
Qvery county in the state have
backed the mass inoculation pro
grams, starting first in Jackson
county where the first Oregon
program of its kind has now
b0Tt completed.
Ca1jai4nin4 in Stale
tatus of the campaign in the
rest of the stSte looks like this:
Clatsop is about finished with
its public clinics, sponsored by
(Jhe medical society; Curry is
underway with private physi
cians donating their services;
Douglas is underway with some
assistance by private physicians
but mostly by the county health
officer; Josephine has completed
a program almost as ambitious
as Jackson's; Lane's program is
till in the planning stage: Lin
coln, Marion and Polk are all
underway with society-sponsored
programs; Tillamook's pro
gram is partly private and part
ly in the schools; Washington
and Yamhill both in progress
with medical society assistance;
Masco and Sherman counties
have limited inoculation pro
grams in action and Columbia
county has one on planning
boards with society help; Clack
amas will get going later this
month with some public clinics'
and some society assistance;
Coos is underway with private
doctors lending a hand; and in
Morrow county the health offi
cer is administering most of the
shots.
Vaccina Shortage Bottleneck
So far, the main bottleneck
encountered is the shortage cf
vaccine. Supplies are made
available by the federal govern
ment to 25 per cent of eligible
groups persons up to 20 years
of age and pregnant women..
Others must pay for their own
vaccine at their own doctor's
office. But in Multnomah county
a unique plan is under consider
ation whereby the county chap
ter of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis would
buy vaccine from its own treas
ury for free distribution of first
round shots to young adults
those in the 20-40 age bracket.
A decision on allocation of
existing vaccine supplies will be
made Friday when the State
Board of Health meets in Salem.
On The Side
.(Distributed by King
fllrrp. little babT. llrrp.
The holy anitels love the
And guard thy bed and keep
A bleFd watch above thee,
sleep through the holy night.
Chr(t-kept from inare and sorrow,
I Mil thou wake to light
And i'e and warmth tomorrow.
Christina Bossettl
Last year 11,000 members of
the United States forces station
ed abroad married European
girls. Preferred by our boys over
there were English girls. After,
that German girls and then
French. There are 225,000 bach
elors in their 20s in our forces
in Europe. Each averages about
four proposals of marriage a
week from foreign females eager
to become brides of Americans.
Considering this, it is remark
able that only 11,000 of our
bachelors were captured by Eur
opean bachelorettes.
Asking
Queries from clients. Q. What
in your opinion is the best wine
to drink with oysters? A. Cha
blis Q. When was the first Model
T Ford manufactured? When
was that model discontinued?
A. First model T Ford was made
in 1908. Model was discontinued
in 1926. In the period mention
ed, over 15,000,000 Model T
Fords were made and sold. Q. I
claim English is the most widely
spoken language in the world.
Right? A. You lose the stogie.
By E. V. Durling
Features Syndicate. Inc.)
Chinese is the world's most
spoken language. English is sec
ond. Horses and Women
A young man of Manhattan
who is considering a matrimon
ial alliance with a red:haired
woman asks for some facts about
that type of female. According
to our Horses and Women ex
perts, redheads fall in and out
of love easily. When married
they want to dominate the house
hold and usually do except when
married to a red-haired man.
Only a redhead knows how to
handle a readhead. Red hair is
inherited. Usually from the fath
er's side. Redhead females are
all right in technicolor films but
they televise poorly. They are
inclined to suffer from rheuma
tism and are difficult to anaes
thetize. The most intelligent of
redheads, but also the most dif
ficult to handle, are those with
sea-green eyes. The most inten
sely affectionate redheads are
those with brown eyes, especial
ly, if they also have freckles.
THE. tUM
whole: family t-ovesy
. iff 7 y y
Big rvlngs
cost so little!
Ica Cream's the big buy
in any sue package! No
other dessert is so deli
cious. . . so filled with
good things... so easy
to serve. So go ahead,
live a little! Enjoy ke
often!
the
Cream
rsaaBaa
SNIPER'S DAIRY
Family
Council
Texas Could Give Senate Control
To Republicans in April 2 Vote
Cigar Smokers
Cigar smoking is on the in
crease in this country. Pipe
smoking is down 10 per cent.
So, the records indicate. In the
past, cigar smoking has suffer
ed because of feminine objec
tions to it. Husbands have bowed
to these objections rather than
be subjected to -wifely disfavor.
However, it appears the cigar
smokers are beginning to assert
themselves and to share the
opinion of Kipling that " a wom
an is only a woman. but a good
cigar is a smoke."
Sidelights
Men born under Sagittarius
(Nov. 23-Dec. 21) suffer more
from engyesis than any other
males of the Zodiac. Or, so say
the stargazers. . . My progress
continues to astound me. Now
I have a Reader in Rib Lake,
Wis. I'll bet the fishing is good
there. And how about the canoe
ing in the moonlight in the good,
old summertime?
Weather
Where in the U.S.A. Is the
place holding the nation's hot
test day record? How about
greatest rainfall in a month
record? The dry spell record?
Most snow in a calendar month?
Greatest four-day fall of snow?
Well, sir, all these places are in
California. So, if a California
claims his state has a more var
ied climate than any other in
the union, don't argue. Here
are the records: Hottest day, 134
degrees. July 10, 1913, Death
Valley, Calif. Most rainfall in
a month. At Helen Mine. Calif.,
71.54 inches, Jan. 1909. Longest
Dry Spell. At Bagdad, Calif. No
measurable rain for 767 days.
From Oct. 3. 1912 to Nov. 8,
1914. Most snow in one month.
Three hundred and ninety inch
es. At Tamarack. Calif. January.
1911. Greatest four-day fall of
snow. One Hundred and Eight
incnes. At Tahoe, Calif. 1952
The annual income of the
typical American stockholder is
$6,200 according to the New
York Stock Exchange.
Edna V. My husband told me
to have illicit affairs.
Cary V. I had no intention of
breaking up our home.
Edna V. A little over a year
ago, after a marriage of 12 years,
my husband told me he was be
ing unfaithful to me. He said he
felt our marriage was not "work
ing out" and advised me to go
ahead and do as he was doing.
I didn't do as he advised, but
I did decide to busy myself with
civic and social activities. While
doing some volunteer work, I
met a bachelor of my own age
and both being lonely, we be
came great friends.
Now this man has asked me to
marry him and I want to do so.
Imagine my surprise when my
husband said that under no cir
cumstances would he consider a
divorce! He says he wants to
keep our home together for the
children's sake, but what kind
of a home can we give them un
der these circumstances?
Cary V. My wife does not
mention that when I told her I
was being unfaithful, I a 'so told
her I had no intention of break
ing up our hme. I am the child
of divorced parents and I know
how hard it is on the children. I
am willing to make sacrifices for
their sake and I think Edna
should be, too.
Nevertheless, I am not the
kind of man who cheats. I had
to let Edna know what was go
ing on and where she stood. I
felt she had a right to the same
freedom and privileges I was
taking. Not many men would be
have as I did and I feel that
Edna should have appreciated
my honesty.
As a matter of fact, I cannot
possibly support two households,
so a divorce is out of the ques
tion. The only solution is for
Edna to consider herself as free
as I am.
The Council: Behind Cary's
pose, in the mirror of his own
imagination, of a "free spirit," a
responsible father, an "honest"
and fair husband is a desperate
ly frightened man, fleeing from
emotional involvement with his
wife or anybody else.
Cary should get rid of the il
lusion that he is making any
"sacrifice" for his children. He
is rather using them as a sacri
fice so that he can pursue his
uninvolved, irresponsible affairs,
with them as an excuse for not
accepting the consequences of
his actions. The "home" he pro
vides for them is not only a poor
one, it is not even a real one, for
it lacks the emotional binder of
love.
Is Edna faultless In this af
fair? Hardly. She evidently felt
she was doing the decent thing
by staying clear of illicit affairs
and trying to occupy herself as
profitably as possible. But she
had the greater responsibility of
trying to save her marriage and
her home for her own sake as
well as her children's. She is
wrong to head toward the di
vorce court without putting up
a fight for her marriage.
" Edna should realize her hus
band needs help her help as
well as religious and psychologi
cal guidance. Her husband's
ideas on marriage are absurd
and childish, to say the least.
Both she and Cary can profit by
marriage counseling.
(Copyright 1957, General
Features Corp.)
Auston. Tex. U.R) Texas I
could throw control of the
United States Senate to the Re
publican party in a special elec
tion April 2.
A majority of the state's
Democrats are not going to vote
Republican. But the Democrats,
in splitting their votes among
20 candidates, may not give any
one enough votes to beat a Re
publican. This would open the way for
the Republicans to gain control
of the U.S. Senate in Washing
ton. Resignation Vacates Seat
The Senate seat became va
cant when Democrat Price Dan
iel had to resign to be inaugur
ated as governor of Texas. His
Senate term must be filled until
1959.
The last official act of former
Gov. Allan Shivers, whom
Daniel succeeded, was to appoint
Democrat William Blakley, a
Dallas millionaire, to the job
temporarily.
That preserved the tenuous
49-47 hold the Democrats had on
the Senate. But under Texas
law Blakley must be replaced
by an elected senator.
If a Republican is elected. It
will give the Democrats and Re
publicans a tie. Vice President
Richard M. Nixon can break the
tie with his vote and let the
Republicans reorganize the Sen
ate. Hutcheon Chosen
Months before Daniel re
signed, the Republicans an
nounced that Thad Hutcheson, a
41-year-old Houston attorney,
would be their candidate.
President Eisenhower en
dorsed him and he has been
campaigning as no other Repub
lican candidate in Texas before
him.
J. J. Antoine Sr., of Bastrop,
entered as a Republican, but the
Texas party disowned him and
labeled Hutcheon as its man.
The Democrats realized at
once what might happen. They
undertook in the current session
of the state Legislature to
change the special election law.
The law provides that the
man who gets the most votes
wins. The attempt to change the
law and set up a run-off between
the highest Republican and the
highest Democratic candidates
failed.
There are few real issues in
the election. All the candidates,
including Republican Hutche
son, think the federal budget
should be cut.
Dies Trying
One of the most widely-known
Democratic candidates, U. S.
Congressman - at - large Martin
Dies, contends that he is the
only man in the race with con
gressional experience.
Clyde R. Orms, of Dallas, was
Tigard Post Office
To Become Branch
Portland (U.P.) The Ti
gard. Ore., postmark will be
come a thing of the past after
Friday. Portland Postmaster Al
bert Hodler has announced
that the Tigard post office will
become another branch of the
Portland post office as of Saturday.
He said the changeover would
improve service to the approxi
mately 6000 suburban patrons of
the ngard office. It will elim
inate all but one rural route and
establish one foot-carrier route
and two mounted routes.
discovered to be bankrupt after
he announced his candidacy. He
said this was the strongest point
in his favor. Since it helps him
understand others in a bad fi
nancial plight.
Although Texas votes over
whelmingly Democratic in state
races, President Eisenhower has
carried the state in the last two
presidential elections.
So Republican Hutcheson is
making a pitch toward "Eisen
hower Democrats." His biog
raphy, beneath a picture of his
family gathered outside a mod
est home, says:
"He married Caroline Brown
lee of Austin. They have four
boys, ranging in age from 15
years to the eight-year old twins
(born on Ike's birthday)."
Knight Denies Record
Of Teamster Donation
Sacramento, Calif. (U.R)
Gov. Goodwin J. Knight said yes
terday he has "no record" of any
campaign contributions from the
Teamsters Union and had "noth
ing whatever to do" with the
appointment of a director of the
Port of San Francisco backed
by the union.
Knight's office issued a brief
formal statement today in reply
to testimony by West Coast
teamsters boss Frank W. Brew
ster in Washington that the un
ion contributed to Knight's 1954
gubernatorial campaign and the
governor later got the man of
the union's choice named to the
port directorship.
Salem (U.P.) The House has
voted unanimously to return to
committee a bill providing for
removal of ' indicted public of
ficers from office pending Judg
ment of their case.
Celebrate and save during Chase & Sanborn's
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Washington President
Eisenhower has nominated Phil
ip Young, former chairman of
the Civil Service Commission, to
be ambassador to The Netherlands.
London (U.R) The Spanish
ship Monte Urquiola hit Lon
don't Tower Bridge today.
AUCTION LAND SALE AUCTION
The Stat Highway Commission will sail April 3, 137, at J:00 P.M. at oral pub
lic auction to bo hold on tho parcel of land lying between tha old and now
Pacific Highways where said parcel connects with tha eld highway about one
holf mil North of Tolo, bting northerly of tha parctl described belowi
A parcel of land lying in Section 30, Township 363, Rang 2W, Willam
ette Meridian, Jackson County, Oregon and being a portion of that prop
erty conveyed by that deed to the State of Oregon by and through its
State Highway Commission, recorded in took 390, Pgge 321, of Jackson
County Records of Deeds. The said parcel being that portion of said
property lying Northerly and Southerly of a strip of land ariable in
width, lying on each side of the center line of the Pocifie Highway e
said highway has been relocated, which center line is described as
foltowst
Beginning at Engineer's center line Station 33800, tjld Station being
2,363.62 feet South and 3,421.38 feet East of tho Northwest corner of
said Section 30; thence North 88"33' E 1.300 ft. to Engineer's center line
Stotion 33100, said center intersects the West and East lines of said
property approximately ot Station 34207 and 34936, respectively.
The parcel of land to which this description applies contains 38.92 acres.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. The right is reserved to accept or reject any or all bids.
The minimum price which will be accepted is $5,000.00. The conveyance will be
by bargain and sale deed. Access to the property is by way of the old highway
and frontage roads. The State will not furnish title insurance.
INFORMATION: W. H. Haikin, Property Manager, State Highway Department,
Salem, Oregon.
STORE HOURS:
Weekdays
8:30 to 7:00
Sundays
10:00 to 7
We Reserve the
Right to Limit
Quantity
Prices In Thi Ad Effective Friday, Saturday and Sunday, March 22-23-24
CHECK OUR EVERYDAY LOW, LOW SHELF PRICES
S&H GREEN STAMPS
COST YOU NOTHING AT GRAND VIEW MARKET
Specials (Ififl
CELERY
Crisp Green Long Shank
LARGE
. 30 SIZE
BUNCH
13c
ORANGES
NAVELS Extra Large 88 Size
Doz
s
1
Salad Time Is Herel .
R0 MAINE
Extra
Large
Fancy
13
Lunch Pail Treats!
CRISP WINESAP
APPLIES Aclll
" Tii
Always Better Buys in the Grocery Department at Grand View
White, Yellow
Devils Food
PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES
4 J1.Q0
PANTRY MAIDE
M
Quarters
S00
FRIENDS RED
KIDIIEY BEANS
large 16-oz. Can
I
ea
HI-WEST-FROZEN
PEAS
1 0-oz. Pkgs.
400 SIZE
KLEENEX ZUrS'j00
Pink-Yellow-White II U
GOLDEN VIGORO-25lbs.l89 50lbs.279
FROM OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT
FRONTIER BRAND
BACON
Sliced Sugar Cured
2 LBS. "700
Cello H
Well
T BONE
CTC A IXC Trimmed
d I CMIx9 and Aged
7.
lb