Medford mail tribune., December 12, 1957, Image 22

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SIX MEDFORD (0EGO) MAIL TRIBUNE
The11 Do It Every
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DO I RECALL THE
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I WAS
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FRONT LAST T1ME-
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ALL-OAy LOLLI
POP.'
Most Brainy
Quiz Shows
,Jiew York tPi What would
yni, io if you became one of
U (i.V TV-created American folk
'-hetotfi known as quiz show big
money winners?
If the past is any guide,
chances are you'd spend the loot
wisely 6 not at all.
Up-dating the doings of the
brainy bankbusters, we find that
Charles Van Doren, who left
"Twenty One" with $129,000,
now has a wife, a more sumptu
ous apartment in Manhattan, a
$Sfl,000-a-year contract with
NBC as a consultant on educa
tional programming, and is writ
ing a book. He still teaches lit
erature at Columbia, where his
salary was raised $100 to $4,500.
The first winner on $64,000
"Question," New York patrol
man Redmond O'Hanlon, a
Shakespeare expert, used part
of his $16,000 to enlarge his
home and buy a station wagon-.
He retires from the force in
eight years and then plans to
become a college professor.
Since winning in June, JL955,
O'Hanlon has in his spare time
delivered lectures and written
a book on The Bard.
O Showgirl Barbara Hall, an
other Shakespearean authority,
banked her $64,000 winnings.
She is now rehearsing for her
first part in a "legit" Broadway
production.
Marine Capt. Kichard Mc
Cutchen, a cooking expert and
the first top winner on $64,000
Question," resigned from the
Marines last August to join an
Ohio tool manufacturing firm.
He bought a home at Galion,
Ohio, and set up a fund for his
children.
Gino Prato, the opera-loving
New York shoemaker who won
$32,000 on "Question," financed
his daughter's wedding and a
family visit to Italy. He returned
to a $10.000-a-year job as "good
will ambassador" for a manu
facturer of heels. Gino employs
another shoemaker to run his
LIBRARY VISITOR
Hartford, Conn. 0?) Police
Sgt. William Bennett had a jit
tery moment when some one re
ported that a small animal tried
to enter Hartford Public Li
brary. He remembered a dis
astrous encounter with a skunk
nine years ago under similar
circumsatnees. This time he
found a raccoon.
"ff
A Vintor f oeding program to fit
I; beep J
; ' .M M
1
Sold Locally By
MORTON
Milling Co.
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Medford Oregon
Time
I GOTTA SET FOOT
OUT-WHEN HE GETS
(XX.UQ HE'S OM FOR
D4y I SET
AX LEAST AH HOUR
IN OUR
AND A HALF-
icrr - r tc
AMD TO THINK
THEY CLOSE THE
BAR TILL AFTEK
THE MEETING
IS OVER
Bankbusters on TV
Spend Money Wisely
shop and still lives in the modest
apartment he rented before all
this happened.
The biggest TV money win
ner to date, 11-year-old Robert
Strom, had his $224,000 placed
in a trust fund that should take
The Medical Roundup
Persons Who Must Fear Rabies
In my columns I cannot say
too often that when there is any
question in a person's mind
whether he or
his child has
had the skin
even scratched
by an animal
which might
perhaps have
been rabid,
every effort
should be
JJ made to Keep
Alvarez the animal in
sight until it can be caught and
either observed for a few days
or else autopsied. On observing
the animal, one can soon tell if
it is rabid, and by examining
the brain, an expert can find
the typical Negri bodies. In that
case, the person will know that
he is in danger. For lack of
definite knowledge many per
sons are left in a terrible quan
dary, and often to get peace of
mind they have to go through
the discomforts and dangers of
taking a Pasteur treatment. For
tunately, today, there Is the
much milder new vaccine. That
is what I think I would take if
I were to be bitten by a possibly
rabid animal. A while ago very
rigid tests showed that this vac
cine, can save life.
Animal Experimentation
I just read a remarkable art
icle by Dorothy van den Honert,
who has been an animal-trainer
all her life. She is objecting to
the row the antivivisectionists
have been stirring up in Mas
sachusetts over the sensible law
that allows a pound to sell un
claimed dogs to research labora
tories at Harvard University and
other great research institutions
in the state. The antivivisection
ists, as usual, have been throw
ing up several smoke-screens.
One is that most of the work
done in laboratories is done on
dogs. This is not true; hundreds
or thousands of mice are used
to one dog. Dogs are needed for
only certain experiments, or for
devising or perfecting new opera
tions. Another smoke-screen is that
the laboratories are constantly
stealing children's pet dogs. This
also is not true. For 40 years,
directors of laboratories have
laneim M
Dr
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From Triangle's complete line of
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Winter feeding. You czn add Triangle 32 Beef Cubes
to your grains to form a complete high protein level
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pellets and suggest a plan for your winter feeding.
Thursday, December 12, 1957
By immy ,Hatlo
THAT'S WHY I ALWAYS
SIT ON THE liuc J.
ALWAYS KMtvis:i
rnueTUl(JA T V J I I A
DO mCN WiriL-7
INTO Hl "
THEY MUST USE
HIM AS A CHASER-
HE CAM EMPTY A
JOINT LlK 4 FIRE
ALARM
7 VV
TriERES ONE ,47 EVERY
MFFT1N6-THE
WHO SENDS THE BOYS TO
THE CLOAKROOM
3Mm(X AM A HATLO HAT
VP j
7t FOY GILCHRIST.
toz7 arch sz.
THH 4 . THNA. X
- cjfgA.
care of his future needs. Jockey
Billy Pearson, whose knowledge
of art won him a total of $96,
000, spent some of the loot on
valuable works of art and a
yacht. He plans a 'round-the-world
trip aboard the yacht.
Emeritus Consultant In Medicine,
Mayo Clinic
Emeritus Professor of Medicine,
Mayo Foundation
been much opposed to buying
an animal from anyone but a
pound-master. Only a fool would
want to buy a dog that might
turn out to be someone's pet.
Why? Because this could bring
down on his head much wrath
and much unfavorable publicity.
Still another smoke-screen is
that the antivivsectionists are
concerned about cruelty to an
imals. This, I have had good
reason always to doubt, and Miss
van den Honert feels as I do.
She brings up a point that most
people miss, namely, that an
enormous amount of cruelty to
animals is done by animal own
ers.
Dogs Allowed To Roam
I know that a hundred times,
as I have watched a small child
mauling a kitten or a puppy, it
has occurred to me that never
in my 17 years in laboratories
did I see an animal being treat
ed so unkindly.
Miss van der Honert points
out that most people let their
dogs roam at will where they can
get into all sorts of trouble. They
can be run over by an automo
bile and left in agony on the
roadside. They can raid garbage
cans where they can get chicken
or fish bones stuck in their
throat. Many persons leave town
without arranging for good care
of their dog. As Miss van den
Honert says, people every day
submit their animals to these
great hazards without giving the
matter a thought, and then they
get all stirred-up over the idea
that their dog might some day
be operated on under ether in
a laboratory, where his sacrifice
might lead to the saving of
countless lives. Miss van den
Honert says, "Owner careless
ness causes more canine suffer
ing than all the experimental
laboratories in the world, and ac
complishes nothing."
I know that on a few occasions
I have fed and taken care of a
poor, half-starved collie that ap
peared at my back door. I imag
ine the people who owned him
had treated him so shabbily that
he had left them. My daughter,
Gladys who, like me, is a great
lover of cats many a time has
kept feeding a cat that was left
behind by some family when
they moved.
Your Needs
Beef and Sheep Cubes
J
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
OF THE
MEDFORD IRRIGATION DISTRICT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
1. That a special election will be
held in the Medford Irrigation Dist
rict. Jackson County, Oregon, on
Tuesday, the 14th day of January,
1958. for the purpose of determining
whether the board of directors of the
district shall be authorized for and on
behalf of the district to enter into a
repayment contract with the United
States of America, for the following
general purposes:
To provide for a supplemental
water supply for the irrigation of the
lands of the district and lands to be
included in the district, together with
the improvement, betterment and ex
tension of the facilities of the dist
rict. To obligate the district to repay to
the United States, without interest,
the district's proportionate share of
the cost of the construction necessary
to make said supplemental water'sup
ply available to the district and the
cost of the betterment, extension and
improvement of the facilities of the
district in an amount not exceeding
Nine Hundred Sixty-Four Thousand
Dollars (S964.000.00l, this amount in
cluding an estimated cost of Three
Hundred Sixty-One Thousand Dollars
(S361.000.00) for the enlargement and
improvement of the district's canal
and lateral system and the reconstruc
tion of the Bear Creek Diversion
Dam. the maximum amount to be re
duced by the difference, if any, be
tween the estimated cost of the en
largement and improvement of the
district's canal and lateral system and
the reconstruction of the Bear Creek
Diversion Dam and the actual cost of
the work covered by that estimate.
Said obligation shall be repaid to the
United States in annual installments
scheduled as follows:
ll During the period from the year
of the first installment through those
years in which the district is obli
gated to pay annually on account of
its presently existing bonded obliga
tions, including interest, an amount
of not less than Nineteen Thousand
Dollars (S19,000.00), or through De
cember 31st, 1969, whichever period
is shorter, the annual installment shall
be Four Hundred Fifty Dollars
($450.00)
(2 1 Thereafter, during the period
from the year following the last year
a payment is due under subdivision
(1) hereof through those years in
which the district is obligated to pay
its rehabilitation and betterment
charge obligation under the contract
between the United States and the
district, dated August 1. 1955, the an
nual installment shall be Two Thou
sand Two Hundred Eighty-Four and
50100 Dollars (S2.284.50).
(3) Thereafter, the annual install
ments shall be the amount determined
annually by dividing the then unpaid
construction charge obligation as of
December 31st of the prior year by
the number of years obtained by sub
tracting the number of installments
theretofore due under this paragraph
from sixty (60) years, except that the
last installment shall not exceed the
amount necessary to pay the full con
struction charge obligation. Said re
payment shall be without interest and
the first of said annual installments
shall be for the year following the
year in which the Secretary of the
United Stated Department of Interior
notified the district that the work
under this contract has been substan
tially completed, and shall be due
and payable on December 31st of the
year following said year in which the
said Secretary so notifies the district.
Each subsequent annual installment
snail De due ana pay a Die eacn uecenv
ber 31st thereafter until the total con
struction charge obligation is paid in
1U11.
To make the contract obligation the
general obligation of the district; to
provide for the assumption of control
of the district's works bv the United
States if the district defaults, and for
the insDecuon. care, reoair and tiro.
tection of the district's works; and to
contract with respect to matters m
performance of the provisions of the
Federal Reclamation Laws and all
acts amendatory thereof or supple
mentary xnereto.
That a form of contract substan
tially incorporating the hereinabove
referred to provisions is available for
inspection at the office of the district
at 1310 Barnett Road, Medford, Jack
son county, ureeon.
2. That the maximum amount of
money proposed to be payable to the
United States by the district for said
construction, repair and betterment
purposes is Nine Hundred Sixty-Four
xnousana Dollars (ytj4.uuu.uu).
3. That for the purposes of said spe
cial election, the district has been di
vided into three election precincts, as
ioiiows:
Precinct No. 1, bounded as follows
That portion of the Medford Irri
gation District lying east of Bear
Creek and north of the north line
of Sections 32, 33 and 34, Town
ship 37 south. Range 1 west of
Willamette Meridian, Jackson
County, Oregon.
Precinct No. 2, bounded as followi:
That portion of the Medford Irri
gation District lying west of Bear
Creek, bounded on the west by
Kings Highway and on the north
by a line projected east from the
centerline intersection of Kings
Highway and Stewart Avenue to
the intersection of the centerline
of Stewart Avenue and the east
erly line of the Pacific Highway;
thence northwesterly along said
highway line. to intersect the cen
terline of Barnett Road; thence
easterly along said centerline to
intersect the centerline of Bear
Creek; and that portion of the
district lying east of Bear Creek
and south of the north line of
Sections 32, 33 and 34, Township
37 south. Range 1 west, Willa
mette Meridian, Jackson County,
Oregon
Precinct No. 3, bounded as follows:
That portion of the Medford Irri
gation District lying westerly of
a line described as being the cen
terline of the county road known
as Kings Highway, and a projec
tion of this said line northerly to
intersect the Hopkins Canal, Jack
son County, Oregon.
4. That for the purposes of said
special election the polling places for
each of the three above described
election precincts has been established
and located by the board of directors
as follows:
Precinct No. 1: Hillcrest Orchard
House, located on Hillcrest Road,
Hillcrest Orchard, Jackson
County, Oregon, being situate
within the district.
Precinct No. 2: Medford Irrigation
District Office, 1310 Barnett
Road, Medford, Jackson County,
Oregon, being situate within
the district.
Precinct No. 3: Oak Grove School,
Art & Craft Room, Jacksonville
Highway, Jackson County, Ore
gon, being situate within the
district.
5. That the special election shall be
by ballot; that the proposition to be
voted on at the election shall be as
follows:
Proposition:
Shall the board of directors of the
Medford Irrigation District, Jack
son County, Oregon, be authorized
to negotiate and enter into a re
payment contract with the United
States of America, substantially in
conformity with the proposals
specified in the notice of this
election, under the provisions of
the Federal Reclamation Laws
and all acts amendatory thereof
and supplementary thereto, and
of the laws of the state of Oregon,
authorizing the district to enter
into such contracts,
and the ballots to be used at the elec
tion shall put the foregoing proposi
tion to the qualified electors by the
following words and symbols:
Contract with the United States
,Yes n
Contract with the United States
No Q
6. That all persons qualified to vote
at irrigation district elections unde
the laws of the state of Oregon shall
be entitled to vote at said special elec
tion, and the election shall be held
and the result thereof determined in
all respects in conformity as nearly as
firacticable with the provisions of
aw governing the election of irriga
tion district officers.
7. That the polls shall be opened
at 8 o'clock on the morning of the day
of said election and shall be kept open
until 5 o'clock in the afternoon, when
the same shall be closed.
EY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
DIRECTORS OF THE MEDFORD
IRRIGATION DISTRICT.
(Seal) J. A. Hoffbuhr
Secretary
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-By BENNETT CERF-
OFFICE WORKER came home sporting a new hat which was
fine except that it was two sizes too large and looked as
if it had been soaked in a tub of water. He confessed he had
picked it up at a bargain
basement sale and that he
knew it looked awful on
him.
"So why did you buy it?"
demanded his wife. "It was
this way," explained her
darling. "When I tried it on
and got a load of myself in
the mirror, I looked too
stupid to argue with .the
clerk."
In Hollywood an lmagina
tive restaurateur has devised
a luncheon concoction which
he calls "a coward sandwich."
The ingredients: weakfish, canvasback duck, scram-bled
yellow squash and gelatin served on milk toast.
"All of us could retire," observed Mark Twain, "if in our old age
we could dispose of our experiences for even half what they cost us."
1957, by Bennett Cert. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
Atlantic City, N. J. United Auto Workers President Walter
Reuther, on new wage demands
While American labor will
national defense effort, no need
wage freeze or nationwide extension of the statutory work week."
Dallaas, Tex. Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson, on
his suggestion the 40-hour week may have to be abandoned for
missile workers:
"There has never been a thought in my mind of repealing
any wage and hour law or any other such law."
Alcoa, Tenn. Mrs. Elizabeth Uhler Szaniszlo, 79, after being
naturalized in a bedside ceremony with the U.S. citizenship she
has sought for 47 years:
"I want to live to vote once just once."
Jakarta, Indonesia An Indonesian government spokesman,
on possible U.S. mediation of the Indonesian-Netherlands dispute
over control of Dutch New Guinea:
, "If the United States offered to mediate we would be glad io
accept."
Washington The U.S. government, in brushing off Russian
Premier Nikolai Bulganin's latest proposal for a new round of
high-level East-West talks:
". . . It can be assumed that the timing of the delivery of this
letter and the intention of the Soviet Union to publish it would
indicate an intention to influence the proceedings at the NATO
conference."
. Washington Chairman Theodora F. Green of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee, on
take strong, dramatic leadership
"There is widespread looking to the United States for leader
ship and ... it can hardly be overemphasized."
H
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American warship Panay and
other American vessels sunk by
Japanese aircraft in 1937, died
at his home here Tuesday. Holt
made his rescue trip up the
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Yangtze river In defiance of a
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they would fire on his flagship,
the Bee. He later received the
U- S. Distinguished Service
Medal. At the end of World War
II he took the surrender of 130
German warships in Copenhagen"
harbor.
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