D. D. E. Proves He's Real American WitH
Answer To Question at News Conference
By DOC QUIGG
United Press Correspondent
New York W A certain man
who lives in a goldfish bowl
called the White House and
whose initials are D D.E. is about
as American as you can get.
The way I can tell is by the
way he talks.
If the person who takes dowio
the transcript of the presidential I
news conferences heard aright
and there is no reason to believe
otherwise one part of the Presi
HILTS
Many Visitors
Bv MRS. M. F. CAVIN
Hilts Mrs. F. C. Stanley of
Walnut creek visited relatives
and friends here recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McOrid
liss of Klamath Falls were re
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ayris.
Mi Rarhara Nunes. Bill
Martin and Larry Peat of Mon-
terey visited at the John Nunes
home last week end.
Mr. anMrs. Philip York and
son, Darrell, of Onp, Shasta
county, were guests on Friday
night at the home of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Graves. On Saturday the Yorks
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Graves made a trip to Bend,
Ore., returning to their home in
Ono Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Graves are making their
home temporarily at the Club
hotel building while their house
Is undergoing repair work.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barbera
and daughters attended a steak
barbecue at the home of Mr. and
LEGAL NOTICES
TO ALL HANDLERS OF WINTER
PE KS:
NOTIFICATION OF 1957-1958
r.RAUK AND SIZE REGULATIONS
The Secretary of Asnculture of the
United States, pursuant io revum
mendation of the Control Committee.
has established grade and size regu
lations on Anjou. Bosc. Cornice. Win
ter Nells and Easter varieties 01 pears
under Federal Marketing Agreement
No. 83 and Order No 33. as amended,
regulating the handling of fall and
winter pears grown in Oregon. Wash
ington and California. Minimum grade
and sir regulations are effective July
28 1957.
The following is quoted from the
Federal Reciter dated July 23. 19o7:
"ibi ORDER (1) During the pe
riod beginning at 12 01 a m.. Pj.t.,
Julv 28. 1957. and ending at
12:01 a.m. Pit.. July 1, 1958.
no handler shall ship:
'(I) Any Beurre D'Anjoy pears
unless such pears grade at least
U S. No. 2 and are of a size not
smaller than the 180 size: PRO
VIDED. That Beurre D'Anjou
pears may be shipped Wu bear
ing unhealed broken skin punc
tures measuring not to exceed
three-sixteenths (3161 of one
Inch In diameter or depth, as the
case may be. If they otherwise
grade at least US. No. 1 and
are of a size not smaller than the
135 size: PROVIDED FURTHER.
That (a I Beurre D'Anjou pears
firown in the Wenatchee or Yak
ma Districts which fail to meet
the requirement with respect to
shape specified in the U.S. No.
2 grade only because of healed
hail marks, mav be shipped if
auch pears are not very seriously
misshapen ind are of a size not
smaller fn the 180 size; and
1 b Beurre; D'Anjou pears grown
In the Meoford District which fail
to meet the requirement with re
spect to shape specified in the
U.S. No. 2 grade only because of
healed hail marks or frost injury,
if such wars are not very seri
oujly misshapen, or which fail to
meet the requirement with re
soect to russeting specified in the
U.S. No. 2 grade, may be shipped
if such pears are of a size not
smaller than the 180 size:
"(iil Anv Beurre Bosc pears un
less such pears grade at least
U S No. 2 and are of a size not
smaller than the 180 size: PRO
VIDED. That. Beurre Bosc pears
grown In the Yakima District
which fail to meet the require--ment
with respect to shape speci
fied In the U S. No. 2 grade only
because of healed hail marks,
may be shipped if such pears are
not very seriously misshapen and
are of a sire not smaller than the
180 size: PROVIDED FURTHER.
That Beurre Bosc pears Rrown in
the Medford District which fail
to meet the requirements with re
spect to shape specified in the
U S. No. 2 grade only because of
healed hail marks, or frost in
Jury, rray be shipped if such
pears are not verv seriouslv mis
shapen and are of a size not
mailer than 160 size;
"iii Any Doyenne du Cornice
pea-s unless such pears grade
at least U S No. 2 and are of a
sire not smaller than the 165 size:
PROVIDED. That Doyenne du
Cornice pears grown in the Med
ford District which fail to meet
the retirement with respect to
shape specified in the U.S. No. 2
grade, only because of healed hail
marks or frost injury, if such
pears are not verv seriouslv mis
shapen or which fail to meet the
requirement with respect to rus
seting specified in the U.S. No.
2 grade, mav be shipped if such
pears are of a si not smaller
than the 165 size;
iiv) Any Winter Nelis rrs un
less suctjg) pears grade at least
U S No. T and are of a size not
smaller than the 210 sizet-jPRO
VIDED. That Winter Nelis pears
which grade at least U.S. No. 1
may be shipped in sizes smaller
than the 210 size but not smaller
than the 225 size: PROVIDED
FURTHER. That Winter Nelis
pears grown in the Medford Dis
trict which fail to meet the re
quirement with rosoect to shape
specified in the U S. No. 2 grade
only because of healed flail marks
or frost injury, mav be shipped
if such pears are not very seri
ously misshapen and are of a size
not smaller than the 210 size: and
"lv Any Beurre Easter pears un
less such pears grade at least
US. No. 2 and are of a size not
srm.ller than, the 165 size.
i2.i As used herein. "U.S. No. 1".
"U S. No. 2", "hail marks', "russet
ing". "'frost injury", and "seriously
misshapen" shall have the same mean
ing a when used in the United States
Standards for Winter Pears such os
Anjou. Bosc. Winter Nelis. Cornice,
and other similar varieties (ss 51.1300
51 1321 of this titlei. and "135 size''
"165 si7e". "ISO size ". "210 size", and
"225 size" shall mean that the pears
are of a size which, as indicated "3y
the size number, will pack, in ac
cordance with the sizing and packing
specifications of a standard pack, as
specified in said United States Stand
ards. 135. 165. ISO. 210 or 225 pears,
resoectively. in a standard western
pear cox i inside dimensions. 18 inches
long by 11'2 inches wide by 82
inches deepi. and except as otherwise
specified, all other terms shall have
the same meaning as when used m
the arr.endgi marketing agreement
and order.
"Dated: July 17. 1957. Floyd F. Hed
lund. Acting Director. Fruit and Vege
table Division, Agricultural Market
ing Sirviee."
WINTER PEAR CONTROL
COMMITTEE
H. A. Patterson, Manager
dent's answer to a question about
how to stop smoking cigarettes
was sirmA-pure Americanese.
He said: "I really belive if a
person turns their mind to some
thing else and qujts pitying them
selves about it, they won t find
it nearly as hard to quit smoking
as they think it is."
Now, if a Britisher got tftat
narticular coliocatfcn of words
squirted at him all at once, he
could be excused for puzzling
over just how many people were
Are Listed
Mrs. Edward Ekwald and sons
in Ashland Monday evening.
Mrs. Agness Cnial is spend
ing two months in Yreka with
her son ad daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Gin8 Cunial; and son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Sirs.
Harold
Perry and their
famii
ies.
Tom Mills who suffered a
heart attack in July is still un
able to return to work.
A guest at. the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Art Hartman is Hart
man's sister, Mrs. George Car
ioney. of McCook, Neb. The
first week end of her visit they
made a trip to Oregon Caves
and Crescent City.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Hartman were Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Hoyez and Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Watson of Lakeview,
Ore. Hayez is Mrs. Hartman's
brother and Mrs. Watson is her
sister.
Mrs. Walt Laustalot made a
business trip to Yreka Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Thompson
and daughter, Marilyn, were
business visitors in Medford
Saturday, and while there visit
ed the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Potucek and daughter,
Cheryl. Marilyn remained as
Cheryl's guests until Monday
evening when Mr. and Mrs. Po
tucek drove her home.
' Mrs. Elizabgth Maguire be
came a great grandmother for
the second time Friday when
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Baumbach
became the parents of a baby
boy. They have named him Rod
ney Duane. Her other grand
child, also a boy, is the 10 month
old son of Mr.nd Mrs. William
Kleaver Jr.
Members of the Hilts Commu
nity club met at the home of
Mrs. Frank Ohlund on Cotton
wood creek near Hornbrook, on
Thursday afternoon. Canasta
was played an high score was
won by Mrs. Ernest Spannaus,
econd high by Mrs. Frank Ayris
and low by Mrs. Gilbert Luper.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Simmen and
children and Mr. and Mrs. W.
Snook and family spent the
week end at Clam Beach.
Recerjt guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Brannon
were Brannon's mother Mrs.
W. A. Brannon of Wren, Ore.;
and an aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Leonard of San Diego.
A group of friends called at
the home of Mrs. Evan Maupin
on her birthday recently. Sur
prising her with gifts and a
birthday cake. Canasta was
played after which the cake was
served with coffee to Mrs. Fred
Haynes,- Mrs. M. G. King and
Mrs. Joe Caston. Unable to at
tend but sending gifts were Mrs.
Wilftam Wiley and Mrs. Ernest
Spannaus.
Miss Jerri Lynn Green was a
guest at the Elmer Dragoo home
in Talent for several days, re
turning to her home here on
Friday morning.
- Dinner guests at the Don Wil
cox home on Tuesday evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest De
Alla and boys of Yreka.
A party was held Friday after
noon at the M. F. Cavin home
in honor of Janet Cavin's eighth
birthday. Helping her celebrate
were Carleen De Clerck, Jeri
Lynn Green, Marilyn Thompson,
Paula Eastman, David Powers,
(Jail Gould. Danny, Marilyn and
Marleen Wilcox. Sending gifts
were Marcia Kay Cavin and Bar
bara De Clerck. After the gifts
were opened, birthday cake and
ice cream were served, and
candy suckers were given as
favors.
Parakeets Escape, Then
Return to Qpen Cage
Birmingham, Ala. na
When Henry Gills found 30 par
akeets had been stolen from his
home, he also discovered that
two prize parakeets belonging to
a neighbor had flown away.
The neighbor woman was ad
vised to hang an open cage on
her clothes line, and the birds
would return to the cage.
The first dJ- two bifds flew
into the cage. Gillis identified
them as his. Five more para
keets returned the next day and
they also belonged to Gillis.
"Im sure getting the birds,"
the woman sighed, "but not my
ov."
Sunspots run in rising and
falling cycles every 11 years
and a declining cycle was started
in 1947.
involved here or what kind of
a pluralistic person this is who
"quits pitying themselves."
Grange Against the Grain
To an American, it is a per
fectly natural thing to spew a
staggering procession of singu
lars and plurals into a sentence.
It's not only natural, ifs prac
tically mandatory.
The only American with au
dacity enough to throw himself
against the tide is Red Grange,
who broadcasts football games.
Apparently deciding to go all-out
for plurality, Grange went
through the entire football sea
son uttering such logical Eng
lish as "Notre Dame have the
ball on their own 40-yard line."
Although this is in line with
such common British usage as
"Her Majesty's government have
decided such-and-such," the howl
that went up from Grange's
American audience was, to in
vent an adjective, terrific. It's
doubtful that he'll be able to
fight it out on the plural verb
line again this fall.
The great Danish authority on
the English language. Otto Jes
persen, once wrote that a par
ticularly beauty of the language
was that you could take your
choice of saying either "the jury
has rendered its verdict" or the
jury have rendered their ver
dict." Americans Make Discovery
He said nothing about mixing
'em up, and maybe he just didn't
have the vision, or possibly the
taste. It remained for the Ameri
cans to discover the beauty of
"the jury has rendered their
verdict."
I don't want to seem wistful
about this, but since we've got
this far with the language, why
can't we go a step farther and
bring back the double negative.
It could be done if the President
one day would take the bull by
the horns and say something
like:
"Don't never let me see you
go and do no such thing no
more."
He would be talking, natural
ly, to Congress. And he would
be on very firm ground with
the language, that is. Consider,
please, Chaucer's knight who
"never yet no villany he sayde,
in all his lyf, unto no manner
wight." That's four negatives, by
my count.
And that's the way the langu
age went, until some British
fuddy-duddies began cutting the
guts out of it by imitating Latin
usage. Let the White House
speak out. We'll lick them fuddy
duddies yet.
Electric Motor Rocks
Cradle During Night
West Memphis, Ark. flPI
An electric motor rocks the baby
crib in Eddie Garey's home, let
ting dad get a full night's sleep.
Garey a farmer, thought up
the motorized crib when his
son, Eddie Jr., was only two
weeks old.
"It was a case of necessity,"
said Garey. "I'm a working man
and can't afford to have my
rest interrupted at all hours of
the night."
Garey said the motorized crib
works like a charm.
'AH I have to do is put Ed
die Jr., in the crib and turn the
motor on," he said. "Even when
he's not sleeping he'll stay quiet
for hours at a time."
Garey first tried rocking the
crib with a toy tractor motor
powered with flashlight bat
teries. But the batteries didn't
provide enough motion to suit
Eddie Jr.; and he let his par
ents know it Then Garey hit on
the idea of using a small elec
ric motor.
Garey isn't resting on his lau
rels. He's already planning an
electrically powered rocking
chair, for the time when his
four-months-old son outgrows
the crib.
Beer Distributors
End Coos Bay Strike
Coos Bay HP) A 19-day-old
Teamsters strike that had
tied up beer deliveries from
Florence to Brookings was to
end today as the Oregon Beer
Distributors Association and the
union settled upon a 12Vi-cent
an hour wage increase retro
active to June 1.
The Teamsters will also re
ceive another 2V2-cent an hour
boost effective Jan. 1, a spokes
man said.
About 22 truck drivers from
local 689 had walked out Ju'y
15 striking for a salary increase
that would equal wages received
by Portland drivers, or $2.69
an hour. The Coos Bay drivers,
had ben earning $2.50 an hour
before the new settlement, the
OBDA said.
Oswego Man Selected
Development Official
Portland W Harry S.
Schenk, Oswega, has been ap
pointed assistant- director of
Oregon's new Planning and De
velopment Department by Jul
ius R. Jensen, executive direc
tor. Schenk has long been identi
fied with industrial and state
affairs. ' .
' Is That So?
In times past I have had the
good fortune to hear Judge
Jacob M. Braude of Chicago give
some rousingly cheerful talks.
Today, I received a copy of-his
book, . "Braude's Second En
cyclopedia of Stories and Quota
tions and Anecdotes" (Prentice
Hall). Let's share some of his
many stories which apply to the
outdoors.
An irate landowner posted the
following sign on his property,
says Judge Braude: "No hunting
or fishing. Survivors will be
prosecuted."
A hunter was complaining to
his companion about his new
son-in-law. "Why he can't drink
and he can't play cards."
"You're - lucky, man. That's
exactly the kind of son-in-law
to have!" said his friend.
"But you don't understand.
He can't play poker and he
plays. He can't drink and
he drinks." ,
Animals reflect their sur
roundings, quotes Judge Braude
from Romain Holland. "Their
faces grow refined or stupid,
according to the people with
whom they live. A domestic ani
mal .will become good or bad,
frank or sly, sensitive or stupid,
not only according to what its
master teaches it, but according
to what its master is."
Ever thought how hoppy you'd
be if you lost everything you
have overnight and then got
it back again next morning.
Stands Corrected
In the past I have written
that the whale must be the fast
est growint animal but accord
ing to Judge Braude I stand cor
rected. He says: "To my way of
thinking it must be a fish
that is, from the time the angler
catches it until he tells about
it."
A sign in front of a flower
garden of a city hall reads:
"Love 'em and Leave 'em."
One reason why the big apples
are at the top of the basket is
because a lot of little apples
are keeping them up there.
Sizing up patience, the judge
makes this observation: "Real
patience is being able to wait
for the first coat of paint to dry
before adding the second."
The thing that keeps man
broke is not the wolf at the door.
It's the mink in the window.
One way . to save face says
the judge is to keep the lower
part of it shut.
Little pots soon boil over.
Now Has Two
When a woman called a po
liceman to report a skunk in
her cellar, he advised: "Make
a trail of bread crumbs from the
basement to the yard and wait
for the kunk to . follow it out
side." An hour ' later, the woman
called back: "I did what you
told me. Now I've got two
skunks in my cellar."
That brings us to the Chicago
story. A gangster rushed into
a saloon shooting right and left,
yelling, "All you dirty skunks
get outta here." .
The customers fled in a hail
of bullets all except an Eng
lishman, who stood at the bar
calmly finishing his drink.
"Well?" snapped the gangster,
waving his smoking gun.
"Well," remarked the Eng
lishman, "there certainly were
a lot of them, weren't there."
Week's Sewing Buy
9329 S m
Save money! Sew that cute
outfit daughter needs for school!
Blouse, jumper, jacket this
Printed Pattern is so basic
even a beginner can whip it up!
Printed Pattern 9392: Child's
Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 jacket
and jumper 2Vs yards 35-inch
nap; blouse takes Ts yard 35
inch fabric
Printed directions on each
pattern for lst-class mailing.
Send to Marian Martin, care of
Medford Mailing Tribune, Pat
tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME-. ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
1 1
By EUGENE BURNS
Ranger-Naturalist
(Copyright 19S7, by
Eugene Burns)
(Released by McClure
Newspaper Snydicaie)
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 simply can't answer
your many friendly letters.
Please address your letter to:
Is That So!, Medford Mail Tri
bune, Box 575, Sausalito, Calif.
Experiment Uses Tac
For Peeling Potatoes
East Lansing, Mich. OP) Talc,
the base for face powder, is be
ing used in experimental phases
at the Michigan State Univer
sity food service laboratory on
a proposed new potato peeling
process.
High pressure steam contain
ing either talc or rice hulls is
forced onto othe vegetable, re
moving only the thin outer layer
of the potato. Present automatic
peeling systems waste much of
the potato, said J. Leon New
comer, director of the laboratory.
LEGAL NOTICES
CLERK'S MONTHLY STATEMENT
COUNTY COL'RT PROCEEDINGS
JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON
June, 1957 '
The following is a statement of the
proceedings of the County Court of
Jackson County, Oregon, listing claim
ants for supplies and services which
were passed upon during the month
of June, 1957. as required by Chapter
136 of 1947 Session Laws.
BERETH P. HOPKINS
County Clerk
Approved by Jackson County Court:
Orders: In the matter of Lands ac
quired by Jackson County; Load
Limit on Bridge No. 521; Prohibiting
Motor Traffic on Bridge No. 4716
(McKee Bridge!; Revoking agreement
to pick up logs; Indemnity paid for
slaughtered diseased cattle to James
O. Cheek, and J. H. Stanley & son;
Crediting Juvenile Detention Home
Account of total interest accrued and
collected on June 30, 1957; Transfer
of money from General City Fund
to Assessor's map fund; Deed to clear
Title on lands formerly owned by
Jackson County to Everett B. Mc
Laughlin et ux, Ralph D. & Florence
Watson, Hazel E. Kincaid. Harry A.
& Lois A. Goold and Florence A.
Campbell: To execute a quit claim
deed to Oregon Trail & Cattle Com
pany: cancelling taxes to Juanita
Hammer". Refunding personal taxes
paid by Hedge. Harms & Jens Harms,
and Mr. William B. Walch.
Filed:
Agreement authorizing A e r i a 1
Photography by Peterson RMBB
Liquor license issued to Billvs Oak
Tree, Thomas Dewitt Shepard.
Ninas Cafe. Prospect Store, L&A.
Cafe and Smiths Market.
Appointment of Deputy Sheriff
James W. Warf. I
County Clerks monthly report May
1957 .
Grant of Right of Way Jackson
County and Theodore and Darlene
G. Noorchester
Minutes of Dog Control Board for
June 5. 1957
Tax installment contract for Sunny
Cal Ranch & Jackson County
Agreement between Jackson County
& Hahn. Wise, and Barber
. Notice of Timber Sale
Consent of Annexation of County
of Jackson & City of Medford
County Treasurers Report for May
1957
Load Limit permits: Medford House
Moving. J. Bennett & Sons. Inter
state Heavy Hauling, Reliable House
Movers, Reter Fruit Company, Mr.
Leo Hoag, Tru-Mix Company, Cherif.
Sandkay & Birch. M. C. Lininger &
Son. City of Ashland, Mr. Jewel D.
Lowe and W. C. Dobbyn.
GENERAL COUNTY FUND
Net payments for services of em
ployes of Jackson County, Oregon
D. Offenbacher 227.97, C. L. Howard
313.60, J. Cave 95.15. N. A. Myrick
206.59, H. B. Collins 57.39, F. I. Gal
latin 133.40. J. D. Wlash 346.87, P.
Bettiol 327.13, D. DeBerrv 305.73. E.
Gault 235.04. G. Wright 309.05, D. D.
Coe 299.05. V. Vanoose 309.05, B. C.
Tennant 274.05, R. Gheysen 284.17,
N. Matteson 315.37. S. L. Blumenfeld
315.37. 1. W. Warf 78.87. M. Brooks
262.49, M. Shephens 224.24. G. Jacobs
196.63, M. Hagan 187.78, C. Vance
23.26. N. Neil 267.49, O. Leschensky
232.65, A. L. Peterson 58.41, B. J.
Brown 21161. I. F. Brenner 196.59,
H. Dugan 260.54. D. V. Straus 223.01.
L. Smith 206.67. A. Carter 235.04.
T. C. Mclntyre 218.57. M. Mitchell
201.67. G. B. Bohl 242.07. P. I. More
land 187.74. M. Collev 206.59, R. H.
Mespiie 38 77, B. Bigham 164.70. D.
Wilson 191.10. E. M. Janouch 252.41.
B. S. Hitt. Jr. 108.77. U. B. Inch
197.31. A. R. Bailey 245.04, M. D.
Hinman 196.67, E. Jennings 236.63,
V. Moore 240.04, D. Evanson 213.25.
H. Nelson 191.17. A. L. Martin 201.17,
P. Thanos 221.28. L. Thoen 196.60,
W. B. McCulIough 285.90. C. Miller
296.92. S. M. Penington 291.22. J. F.
O'Hara 290.52. C. L. Moldovan 296.92,
T. Hatten 289.75. J. B. Caird 291.92,
H. Hunter, 321 32. C. Busch 277.49, D.
Matheny 178.34. L. Deenin 19656. C.
Harnsberger 208.54. K. E. Selby
188.54, M. Beneka 232.02, G. Campbell
212.30, H. Niodermeyer 231.55. A.
Beneka 158.22. F. Toews 234.49. E. J.
Zander 315.37. P. Elliott 235.04. P.
DeWeerd 204.09, M. DeWeerd 126.50.
J. H. O'Brien 112.74, M. D. O'Brien
38.34. O. C. Maust 223.97. S. C. Maust
233.97. C. Walker 181.19, V. Morse
146.21, R. Williams 134.13. L. Larvick
118 58, M. Bevel 128.95. D. Thompson
136.08, E. Holbrook 139.50, L. Keith
147.12, M. E. Claassen 152.12, A. Line
156 96, V. Zemke 153.03. E. Brown
228.16, D. Goddard 118.40, N. B.
Calhammer 139.14. M. Smith 127.67,
P. O'Conner 133 02, C. Joy 113.95.
J. Hamblin 161.77. K. E. Hamblin
170.90. M. Remillard 64.45, V. Hef
ernan 81.14. L. B. Green 130.73.
A. A. J. Wallace 23.86. A. A. Pettitt
21.46. J. Peterson 21.46. K. Crowell
301.43, B. L. Robbins 203.37, L. L.
Tweedy 11707. A. E. Merkel. M.D.
796.10, F. Clink 294.85. A. A. Makinen
260.57, M. H. Lehman 273.75. C. Kent
269.67. E. Kanclier 281.92. M. E.
Bell 281.92. N. M. VanDewalker 163.05.
E. H. McGiUiard 281.92. W. I. Suther
land 342.15. O. S. Moore 328.24. J.
Koppes 252.41, D. F. Thomas 180 05.
L. Estes 260 57, C. B. Clark 281.32.
G. Daley 21.48. P. Gilman 216.98. B
Hansen 150.39. D. C. Hendrix 314.08.
L. Hendrix 77.15. C. M. Smith 259.49
B. Austin 266.72. C. Z. Bovden 8.82.
M. E. Boyden 11.28, H. Geigle 354.93.
L. Perkins 137.03. S. J. Robinson
200.13, S. H. Shorev 61.19. K. Walker
30557. K. D. Weaver 58.40. M. J. E.
McNeU 257.41. I. D. Russell 196.67.
A. A. Franzke 159.06, J. C. Anicker,
Jr. 321.46. J. V. Bianconi 252 65. A. J.
Slade 236.67. W. P. Tucker 253.01.
L. M. Sherman 122.09. E. H. Sing
master 47.77. A. Bohnert 47.77. J. C.
Eaton 311.46. D. A. Barklow 21153.
A. L. Sutherland 242.65. W. R. Wood
185.58, T. A. Rupp 28 68.
Payments, travel expense:
J. C. . Anicker. Jr. 59.90. D. A.
Barklow 40.00. P. Bettiol 308.88. S.
Blumenfeld 2.64, E. Bolt 8.16. M.
Brooks 87.20. D. D. Coe 270.32. K.
Crowell 69.75. D. H. DeBerrv 240.16.
J. Eaton 4936. H. Gault 217.70. R. A.
SAWDUST
Phone SP 3-6297
McGinfy Fuel Go.
Monday, August 5, 1957
Gheysen 271.04. B. E. Hansen 6168.
A. E. Merkel, M.D. 100.00. F. Clink
15000. O. S. Moore 75.00. E. Kan
clier 110.00, C. Kent 75.00. E. H.
Mcliamard 7D.00, A,. A. Makinen
7500. M. E. Bell 75.00, C. B. Clark
75.00, W. I. Sutherland 75.00, M. H.
Lehman 75.00, D. C. Hendrix 93.36,
B. P. Hopkins 25.00. J. Koppes 35.00,
T. J. Reeder 81.90. C. M. Smith
88.40, E. S. Strother 18.45, B. C.
Tennant 186.32, B. B. Tiffany 75.00.
W. P. Tucker 202 64, V. V. Vanoose
216 08. J. D. Walsh 319.85. G. Wright
311.80.
Payments for Jury service:
E. L. Bartholomew 5.00. M. M.
Fletcher 5 00. M. E Irving 5.00. M.
Findley 16.60. L. B. Rupert 15.64.
C. J. Hunter 15 00. A. E. Roberts
5 64. F. W. Fawcett 5.16. K. E. Anders
15.00. V. R. Bacon 15.00. C. W.
Hutchins 15.00. L. J. Hartsook S.00.
R. J. Hogue 5.00.
Payments for supplies, services and
equipment:
Acorn i-ress 139.40. AiDertina Kerr
Homes 110.00, Am. Hospital Supplv
133.13. Am. Laundry 7.00. Am. Steel
& supply 14.88. City of Ashland 9.40.
Ashland Groceteria 900. Ashland
Printing 77.12. Barco Supply 149.15.
Barnes Shell 12.00. Bates Candy Co.
40.40. Beck's Bakeries 52 06. P. Bet
tiol 21.40, Dr. W. G. Bishop 5.00.
Blake, Moffct & Towne 824.38. Bond
Equip. Co. 2.00. Brainerd's 9.18. J. T.
Brandenburg 10.00. Brill Metal Works
11.90, Brophy's 9.00, E. Bryan 9.00,
Bureau of Labor 14.00, Burroughs
Corp. 74.69. Calif. Oregon Power Co.
656.03. Calif. Pacific Utilities 130.07,
Cash Davis Pharmacy .39. Catholic
services lor Children 5.00, central
Rexall Drug 161.51. V. ChaDman 90.00
Children's Farm Home 35.00. Chrystal
Meat Mkt. 58.52. City Sanitary Serv
ice 30.00. D. S. Collins 37.00. Columbia
Ribbon & Carbon Pacific 27.70, Com
merical Printing 113.13. Dr. C. L.
Coyle 72.50, Crane Co. 46 24. Crater
Greenhouse 6.00. C. V. Mosbv Co
15.23. H. Danielson. M.D. 40.00. Deaver
Tractor & Implement Co. 13 26. Den
nis Uniform Mfg. Co. 6.15. Dent of
Justice 6 00. E. dePlace 132.06. 'Drive-
In Mkt. 7.84. Dr. E. R. Duce 5.00.
Dunham Printing 266.15, Eastern
Kodak Stores 115.61, Eberhart X-Ray
126.10. Faber's Market 79.40, Farmer
Bros. 23.70. B. P. Hopkins (Federal
Taxi 4984.51. F. F. Burk & son 6.00.
Fluhrer Bakeries 39.72. Forbes Bro.
Meats 21.56. Gen. Electric 248.50, Geo.
F. Cake Co. 8.09. Groceteria 94.26.
Hahn. Wise & Assoc. 649.28. Hamby's
Drive-in Mkt. 9.46. Harold Wain-
scott's Pharmacy 1.65. S. W. Hedges
4.D0. J. o. Cheek 46 za. ur. s. is.
Philips 200.00. J. H. Stanley & Son
48.00. Herndobler's 25.45. W. W. P.
Holt M.D., 10.00. Home Appliance 30.00,
Hubbard Bros. 31.24, Hubbard-Wray
8.50. I. Huson 30.00. H. W. Baker
Linen Co. 92.48, Irwin-Hodson Co.
7.92. Jackson Co. Chamber of Com
merce 65.90, County Clerk 3.50, Jack
son Co. Road Dept. 23.92, Jackson
Co. School Supt. 4.60, Jewett Office
Supply 94.24, Jim's Produce 57.11,
J. K. Gill Co. 115.00, R. E. Jones
16.00, Jorgensen's 117.28, Klocker
Printery 290.10, Dr. E. L. Lawson
38.50, Littrell Parts 12.08. Login Bros.
9.50, Louise Home 25.67. Luman's
Market 170.00, M. D. McGeary, M.D.
1000. Mann's 13.39, Marchant Cal
culators 42.00, Marshall & Stevens
40.00, The Mart 5.35, Martin's Flag
Co. 31.93, Mason. Ehrman & Co.
559.84, Max - Sig Communications
11.10, Medford Ambulance Service
14.25, City of Medford 300.00. Med
ford Engraving 72.93. Medford Hotel
10.40, Medford Ice & Storage 13.80.
Medford Lab. 63.00, Medford Meat
Co. 69.55, Medford Office Equip.
39.50, Medford Paint & Wallpaper
Store 24.81, Medford Printing 948.75,
Medford Stationery Store 965.89. Med
ford Water Comm. 72.71, Merck Sharp
& Dohme 8 30, Monarch Seed & Feed
18.75. Montgomery . Ward 153.39.
Moore Business Forms 171.25, Nat
Hospital Assnt 290.45, Niagara Chem
ical Division 652.50, Northern School
Supply 7.55, J. J. O'Donnell 53.55,
Office Stationery Sc Supply 1086.41,
Oregon Egg Producers 163.48. Oregon
State College 2721.05. Otis Elevator
Co. 89.40, Pacific Feed & Seed 141.88,
Pacific Fruit & Produce 67.84, Pacific
Tel. & Tel. 930.52. Padgham Glass
& Millwork 167.50, S. I. Peterson
2240.00, Pitney-Bowes 56.40. Porter
Lbr. Co. 13.86. Postmaster 18.80, D.
Provost 85.00. Public Employes Re
tirement Board (Social Security)
958.32. Public Emoloves Retirement
System 91.36, Rayspray 30.00, Recor-
oaK corp. 7B.34. Kicniiem 011 corp.
108.20. R. L. Polk & Co. 45.00. A. &
W. E. Roberts. M.D. 10.00, Rogue Ani
mal Hospital 6.00, Rogue Camera Shop
163.95, Rogue Valley Physicians' Serv
ice 104.95. Russell Uniform Co. 90.81,
Sacred Heart Hospital 5.00. Sacred
Heart Hospital Lab. 75.00, St. Rose
Industrial School 45.00. Sam Jennings
Tire Co. 19.08. Sam's Sporting Goods
3.26, Scientific Supplies 975.00 F. M
Sercombe, Clerk 7.00, Shell Oil Co.
2.18, Simmons Carbon Co. 202.71, Sis
kiyou Hardware 1.99. Stacey. Wat
kins & Co. 200.00. Standard Brands
88.55. State Industrial Comm. 288.03,
B. P. Hopkins (State Tax) 855.78, R.
W. Stevens 150. Stromberg Time
Corp. 125.25, Superior Rubber Stamp
Co. 5 00, Surgical Sales 2213.70, Tal
ent Hardware 3.96, Tidewater Oil Co.
49.81. The Times 957, Tri-County Of
fice Machines 65.65, Trites Coffee Co.
39.86. Trowbridge & Flynn 154.81,
Tumy Ins. Agency 6228.91, Tys Shell
Service .50. Valley Equip. Co. 25.SO.
W. E. Finzer & Co. 82.10. L. Welch
182.25, Western Oil & Burner Co
751.68. Western Union 16 89. L. ?.
Wilmeth 4.09, Zellerbach Paper Co.
36.87.
od
M $li , yAr
EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR
WANTED FOR JACKSON COUNTY
The Aluminum-Lock Shingle Corporation, manufacturers of
of a patented new low-cost 4-way interlocking aluminum
shingle is expanding its sales division and is seeking a re
liable, financially responsible man for an exclusive protected
distributorship for Medford and including all of Jackson
county for Aluminum-Lock Lifetime Guaranteed Shingles
claimed by experts to be the greatest improvement in roof
ing of all time. Beautifully empossed with a cedar-like grain
design, locking on all 4 sides . . . FIREPROOF, LEAK
PROOF, WINDPROOF . . . -Aluminum-Lock Shingles pro
vide a lifetime roof plus many other protective and insulating
features. Easily applied over old roofs or new. Every home
roof is a prospect as well as many commercial and industrial
buildings. To apply for this distributorship, experience in
roofing is not necessary as a Factoiy proven sales and train
ing program is given with the distributorship. If you have
the faith in yourself to want to own your own business, in
suring your future on an opportunity which comes along
only once in a lifetime,
PHONE, WRITE or WIRE L J KORTER, President
BEImont 6-1191
725
MEDFORD (OREGON)
CIVIL DEFENSE FUND
J. H. Hicks 210.65, E. R. Peterson
84.92. Pacific Tel. & Tel. 12.10, Co
lumbia Utilities 14-25. Medford Sta
tionery Store 40.79. J. H. Hicks 84.J7,
Rogue Travel Service 23.60, Anders
Photo Shop 45.00. Montgomery Ward
59.95, V. G. Walker Co. 11.80, R. L.
Berg 11.60, Big Pines Lbr. 8.80, Med
ford Radio Service 41.45, B. P. Hop
kins (Federal Tax) 19.80 (State Tax)
6.60. Public Employes Retirement
Board 7.43, State Industrial Accident
Comm. .76.
EMERGENCY FUND
L. G. Morthland 14.30. J. R. Mc
Donald 103.61. H. M. Fagone 102.39.
A. Bjomsen 403.34, C. J. Conner
54.35. Brownie's 20.75, Addressograpn
Multigraph Corp. 7.11. Office Station
ery & Supply 2.00. Jewett Office Sup
ply 37.10. Medford Office Equip. 3.50.
Pacific Tel. & Tel. 55.72. C. Sger
30.72. D. Keen 42 88, T. Walland 28 84.
E. A. Mattern 35.36, E. Oakes 37.50.
H. W. Head 11.18. G. Baylor 35. 13,
W. S. Gillette 17.40. L. Weathersbee
49.80. V. A. Stubblefield 34.60. J.
Shepherd 5 00. S. F. Puhl 15.00. G. I..
Sides 17.98, L. H. Whalin 10.00. C.
H. Lindsay 7 24. J. Heitmanek 52.40.
F. Sherman 23.16. D. R. Rutter 22.50.
R. L. Jones 15.00 R. J. Turman. lr.
30.00, H. F. Ivie 16.28. S. L. Gilbert
26.28, E. R. Hukill 45 00. O. R. Mc
Neel 6.76, D. G. MacDougall 23,78, L.
A. Partch 35.00, S. Wilkins 40.96. F.
M. Walker 20.96. W. F. Roemer 35.70,
H. S. Norris 30.96. W. A. Barker
20.00. C. Dawson 27.50. A. R John
son 11.76, W. E. Keister 7.50, M.
Osenbrugge 20.00. R. B. Knight 7.50.
L. H. McClure 20.00, E. Heim 15.00.
W. C. John 16.28. N. M. Lindahl
16 34, H. F. Morris 20.00 K. E. Lockard
20.00, E. Outhouse 30.06, Medford
Hotel 19.50, C. L. Hopkins 48.40. Calif .
Pacifij Utilities 500.00, The Pengad
Co. 33.60, Garden Center Nursery
186.96. H. G. Carl Const. Co. 1950.80.
Rayspray 674.60, Medford Tire Serv
ice i.75, So. Ore. Sales 7.15. Medford
Water Comm. 2924.13, Western Oil &
Burner Co. 388.46. J. B. Caird 80.40.
T. W. Hatten 15.44. W. B. McCulIough
15.84. C. W. Miller 56.48. C. L. Mol
dovan 4.88, J. F. fl'Hara 56.32. S.
Pennington 34.16. R. J. Schumacher
15.28. B. P. Hopkins (Federal Tax)
8490 (State Taxi 16.22, Public Em
ployes Retirement Board 20.15. Nat.
Hospital Assn. 12.25, State Industrial
Accident Comm. 13.10.
JUVENILE DETENTION HOME
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING FUND
W. H. Seibert 400.00, Bessonette &
Graff 10.411.92.
ASHLAND LIBRARY FUND
Oregon Historical Society 5.00. Jean
Karr & Co. 22.44, J. K. GiU Co.
570.10.
ROAD FUND
Net payments for employes of Jack
son County Road Department:
J. Y. Baldwin 286 42, R. Berriman
281.33. H. H. Brown 287.38. G. E.
Brownlee 264.97, C. O. Culy 287.33,
M. R. Griffin 314.17, L. Hartman
319.02, W. Hartman 337.63, D. D. Hin
kle 288.20, S. Johnson 331.11. C. Bak
er 290.16, M. Boat 339.01. H. Dooms
317.98, R. W. Flagg 304.01, J. Mer
ritt 318.02, C. Perdue 327.98. T. Smith
296.31, G. E. Buchholz 289.01. L. Bur
dahl 271.37, L. Culy 312.98, L. Damon
319.01, P. C. Hannaford 328.02. E.
Harnish 305.48. J. I. Lusk 290.16. D.
P. Smith, Sr. 291.33, L. Andrews
337.93, L. J. Bigham 304.17. J. F.
Bums 298.21. G. Huls 290.16. M.
Jacobson 337.98, A. Stith 326.76. J
Sutton 262.48. O. W. Abbott 281.84. E
S. Accorne 316.01, W. E. Allen 274.19.
B. F. Allison 259.11, E. H. Anderson
311.10. W. J. Barlow 287.14. J. L.
Beams 337.98. W. J. Bench 323.86,
f. x. aeiz 3jz.1i!, w.r.manceu zau.u
C. I. Bourne 317.98. J. W. Bowman
332.31. W. J. Brogan 328.45. R. F.
Brown 335.88. G. P. Buffington 335.49.
C. V. Calkins 317.67, N. L. Cays
285.36, W. B-. Chapmen 326.01. O. C.
Chesnut 329.77. C. W. Childers 308.55,
G. E. Chtldreth 293.26. R. Clark 316.39,
D. J. Clifford 341.65, C. Comstock
269.65, J. L. Conner 323.56. N. A.
Coverdale 284.01, E. L. Cooper 349.66.
G. R. Crumley 322.98, E. E. Culver
325.83, L. F. Cutburth 327.83. J. L.
Danford 311.04. C. B. Dean 325.16. R.
F. Ditsworth 329.14, C. Dooms 297.75.
W. Dooms 338.76, WF. Duncan 288.10,
F. Dutton 301.92. G. W. DuttOn 333.35.
E. M. Earl 397.77. L. B. Earl 327.32,
J. W. Eatherton 315.75, H. D. Ferns
339.65, D. Floyd 323.18, F. Foust
344.35. W. L. Garner 370.57. D. L.
Goddard 297.14. C. B. Goodnight
299.39. w. a. uranDy ZBl.33, A. 33.
Haddock 289.38, I ,E. Hall 319.24,
R. E. Harnish 211.36, S. Harris 325.07
S. G. Hartbauer 274.11, B. Hatch
356.18. M. Heffernan 293.32. G. Hill
man 319.46, T. W. Hora 318.00. W. W.
Irons 317.18. R. P. Johnson 331.85,
A. W. Jones 287.14, H. A. Kantor
337.98. C. Keeney 327.11. J. O. Keller
288.76. W. M. Kenyon 322.89. M. M.
Kinyon 321.08, K. B. Kite 313.12, I.
A. Larson 337.98, A. S. Lester 336.13.
J. Lichtenstem 312.98, P. R. Lynch
292.18. E. L. Marshall 313.84. E. B.
McCaU 309.63, R. E. Merritt 319.75.
H. C. Meyer 373.05, C. L. Michael
350.57. J. R. Miller 36553. L. G. Mon
roe 319.39. B. B. Moore 330.34, W. R.
Moore 286.64. M. W. Morse 321.72.
C. J. Netzel 316.55, C. C. Nicholson
314.52, J. E. Nikodym 304.66. M. E.
Owens 221.74. R. P. Patton 42 30. J.
T. Perdue 259.98. E. F. Pierce 335.99.
E. W. Rausch 346.01. D. E. Rawlings
231.33, R. P. Reed 269.65. R. J. Rina
bargcr 293.03, G. H. Robertson 361.30,
D. C. Schulz 338.00, H. W. Scoggin
214.11, D. J. Scott 27139, D. L. Shearin
299.01, F. A. Shipley 3157. J. R.
Siiope 356.51. I. C. Shuck 264.11. R.
I. Simomns 325.77, P. I. Smith 272.10,
D. Stout 289.01, H. J. Stout 344.57. D.
Sweet 348.98, E. T. Thigpin 336.01,
m m
SHINGLE CORP. OF AMERICA
S.E. Powell Blvd., Portland 2, Orecjori
MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
R. Thornbure 330.13. H. E. Tails
284.00, L. T. Vanderpool 349 02. C.
Verstegen 285.25. D. A. Walden 271.3.
W. W. Walker 281 44, H. E. Wallace
264.11, A. T. Wattenberg 344 02. E. F.
White 310.47, G. C. Williams 304.49. J.
B. Winningham 271.35, W. C. Wood
319.01, T. V. Wright 334.26, J. W.
Wubbels 317.14, F. Sherman 309.47.
J. H. Mapston 277.40, R. C. Lomas
230.41. G. H. Parker 231.93. L. L.
V'arner 22052, J. W. Thornton 4857,
L. A. Perry 380.35. M. R. Hubbeil
321.44, C. L. Birk 12.66. R. Fitzgerald
30967. L. D. Pinkham 4.20, O. M.
Pruitt 246.71, W. A, Reese 295.57.
P. B. Rvnnine 45621. L. J. Shorey
363.72, R. Smith 285.57, V. Smith
283.07.
Payments for supplies, services and
equipment for Jackson County Road
Dept.:
Acorn Press 10.00. Am. Steel &
Supoly 744.71, Asbury Transportation
78854. Citv of Ashland 4 30. Balzer
Machinery Co. 100 24. Big Pines Lbr.
Co. 25.46. Bruce Bauer Lbr. Co.
1718.50. Bureau of Labor 11.50. Calif.
Brush Co. 156.80. Calif. Ore. Power
Co. 600.05, Cal-Ore Mach. Co. 1050.16.
Chain Saw Sales & Service 3199,
Colyear Motor Sales 182.47. Courtesy
Chevrolet 86.08. Cramer Mach. Co.
19.73. Crane Co. 30.72. Crater Lake
Mach. Co. 94.52. Crater Lake Motors
17.01. Davis Transfer 21 85. Eagle Pt.
Water Comm. 2.50. Electric Steel
Foundry 102.12. Electric Supply 1756.
Faber Fuel 93 83. B. P. Hopkins (Fed
eral Tax) 5741.64. Firestone Stores
41.33, Gardner's Machine Shop 8.23,
Gen. Petroleum Corp. 38184. City of
Gold Hill 2.70. Grants Pass Ready
Mix 24.81, Hamilton Engine Sales
13.30, Haupert Tractor Co. 205.11. H.
L. Pritchard Co. 91.16. Howard Cooper
Corp. 1059.57. Hubbard Bros. 226.16,
Hubbard-Wrav 11.30. M. M. Huggins
124.72. Hydraulic Jack Service 33.70,
Industrial Air Products 40.91, Lit
trell Parts 176 58. McCormick Farm
Equip. Store 188.81. Main Bldg. Sup
ply 1.45. M. C. Lininper & Sons 518.70.
Medford Concrete Const. Co. 2805 25.
Medford Domestic Laundry 19.51.
Medford Lbr. Co. 19.04. Medford
Plate Glass & Mirror Co. 46.79, Med
ford Saw Shop 755. Medford Spring
Service 10.14. Medford Stationery
Store 155. Medford Steel Co. 76.90.
Medford Water Comm. 7 80. Mike's
Seat Cover Centre 18.75. Moore Steel
Service 828 27. Nat. Hospital Assn.
633.20. Neptune Meter Co. 146.31. Of
fice Stationery & Supply 3.30. Older
Tire & Wheel Exchange 18.55. Ore
gon liquid Gas 106.43, Pacific Tel. Sc
Tel. 45.95. Padgett Auto Parts 63.95,
Parsons Motors 92.81, Peck Bro3.
1164.65. Pierce Freight .Lines 26.83.
R. C. Price 11.80. Public Employees
Retirement Board 'Social Security)
1347.75, Public Employes Retirement
System 72.69. R & M Const. Co. 31 17.15,
Roberts Motor Inc. 109.05, Rogue Equip
Sales 277.59, Rogue River Sand &
Gravel 56.00, Rush Electric 38.66,
Sam Jennings Co. 5.91, Shell Oil Co.
5161.32. L. J. Shorey 36.48. S & M
Auto Parts 11.29, J. E. Smith 228.85.
P. I. Smith 5.40, O. N. Snavely 10.40,
So. Ore. Bearing Sales 144.61. So.
Ore. Equip. 5.35. Southern Pacific
3520.63. State Industrial Accident
Comm. 1725.92. B. P. Hopkins (State
Tax) 1202.38, The Stevens Corp.
114.27. Timber Products 20.00. Trans
port Clearings 1491.21, Trowbridge &
Flvnn 43.85. Union Oil Co. 122.51.
Verl G. Walker Co. 16.82. Western
Equip. Co. 233.90. F. E. White 413.60,
WiUiam Parts & Equip. Co. 177.73.
HAPPY HARRY.
"Borrow The . . .
American Way
LOANS
$25 to $1,500
AUTO SALARY
. FURNITURE
For Any Worthwhile Purpose
Payments To Fit Your Budget!
American
Finance
Corp.
Phone SPring 2-8886
123 W. Main Medford
HERE'S
TIP! 0