TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
Legislation Topic
Set for Meeting
Pending legislation as It af
fects the postmaster will be
discussed at a meeting of
Jackson county postmasters at
7 p.m., Feb. 15 in the Medford
hotel.
, Hope Brader, president of
the Oregon Chapter, National
Association of Postmasters,
will speak on the five-cent
postage stamp and other mat
ters. - Also on the agenda Is dis
cussion of plans for the state
Convention of postmasters to
e held In Medford June-17,
J8 and 19.
- The Department of Com
merce and Labor, created in
1903, subdivided In 1913.
Starting your first Job?
If you are, you'll be smart to start early in your life
insurance program a program that will take care
of your insurance needs as they arise. Moreover,
Prudential's Dollar Guide makes it easy to plan for
such a program. So get started today let me sho
you the Dollar Guide!
see FRED SEARS
18 N. Front St.
Medford, Ore. Ph. SP 2-2270
The Prodcnfidlnsurdnce Compony of America
a mutual if
Los
YOUR BLOOD IS PRECIOUS
The Hldmmbfllle
WILL BE AT THE-
B CMSS BUILDING
WEIL
The quota for the visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile has been increased 50 per
cent because of the steady increase in the use of blood in Jackson County. The
quota is 290 pints, for which 350 donors will be required. The need HERE is
urgent. Help your neighbor maybe YOURSELF
IPhomie
MAIL TRIBUNE
Two Medford Youths
Arrested by Police
William Butler Henderson
Jr., 18, of 516 South Riverside
ave., and a 16-year-old Med
ford youth were arrested
Thursday night by Medford
police.
Henderson was arrested on
charges of being drunk in
public while the youth was
lodged In the county jail on
charges of violation of proba
tion from juvenile court. Po
lice said they are continuing
the Investigation Into the
case.
A new gadget is an auto
matic fish scaler that takes
the scales off 50 or more perch
in 15 minutes, a Job that
would take two hours by
hand.
intvrom ompanf
HOME OFFICE
Angeles, California
60 Hawthorne St.
1
SIP 3-3
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
FEB, 12
Sunday, February 8, 1958
EAGLE POINT
Montana Family Visits
Eagle Point Mr. and Mrs
Charles Nelson, Baker, Mont.,
arrived Friday, Jan. 31, to
visit their niece, Mrs. Oscar
Frei, and family and a neph
ew, Harold D. Ottosen and
family. The Nelsons and the
Frei family motored to Junc
tion City Saturday to visit
Nelson's cousin, Mr. and Mrs.
George Jensen, whom he
hadn't seen for 43 years.
The Nelsons left Monday,
Feb. 3, en route to Costa Mesa,
Calif., to visit Nelson's sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Ottosen.
Hartley Davis, Los Angeles,
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Da
vis, F. street, was a weekend
visitor here Jan. 25.
Mrs. Gertrude Haak re
turned to her home recently
after spending a month visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Nellie
Cross, of San Diego.
A surprise birthday dinner
party for Mrs. Don Pulley was
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E m r o y Cunningham,
Brophy road, recently.
Attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Kahl, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Hay and Ellen, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Arthur and Jimmy,
Mr. and Mrs. James Clarke,
Jeanne and Judy, Mr. and
Mrs. Emroy Cunningham, Don
Pulley and family and the
honored guest.
Mrs. Agnes Hubbel, Trail,
was a dinner guest Friday,
Jan. 31, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Chamberlain.
Mr. and Mrs. Buford Clark
were dinner guests Sunday,
Feb. 2, at the Chamberlain
home.
Mrs. C. M. Cartwright, 503
South B street, was admitted
to the Sacred Heart hospital
. . . whether you need it
in the form of a trans
fusion ... or whether
you are a blood donor.
Your
Red Cross
distributes
everyone .
CHARGE.
blood to
. . AT NO
Won't YOU help us keep
ample supplies of blood
on hand?
P.M. to 6 P.M.
813
MAKE A
"DATE"
NOW!
Tuesday, Feb. 4, for surgery.
Dr. and Mrs. John Branden
burg and family were after
noon guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Adam
son, Linn rd., on Feb. 5.
Everett Adamson sold a 4-H
lamb to the Town and Coun
try lockers on Feb. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurst
and Mrs. Ollie Martin arid
daughter, Virginia, are to be
honored dinner guests at the
Adamson home Saturday,
Feb. 8.
Mr. and Mrs. James Collier
and family are to attend a
Valentine party Feb. 15 at the
E. L. A. ranch at Climax.
Mrs. Bill Clarke was a visi
tor Thursday, Feb. 6, at the
Adamson home and Mrs.
Adamson gave Mrs. Clarke a
permanent.
Art Besaw entered the Sa
cred Heart hospital Feb. 5 for
surgery on Thursday. He is
expected to be released on
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown
were dinner guests at the
home of the Lester McFall's
Wednesday, Feb. 5. Gary Web
ster, Dale and Harold Dean
McFall motored to Ashland
with the Cheek family for an
evening of skating. Laurinda
Kay McFall spent the night at
the home of Miss Paula Jean
Chamberlain.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Burdett,
Shady Cove were callers
Thursday, Feb. 6, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Schnei
der are visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Steve O. Wilson and his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Schnei
der, Grants Pass. Schneider,
who is on 30 day leave, re
ports to duty at China Lake,
Calif., March 8.
Mrs. Mary F. Lauener of
Portland has spent the week
visiting her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Lauener, 16 W. 10th st. The
Lauener's plan to take Mrs.
Lauener home on Friday,
Feb. 7.
The Eagle Point Home Ex
tension unit will meet Thurs
day, Feb. 13, at the home of
Mrs. Glenn Clymer, 411 South
C st., instead of at the home
of Mrs. Lyle Greenwood.
The project for this meeting
will be pies and pastry, with
Mrs. Glenn D. Hale and Mrs.
Victor Hay as leaders. Each
member is reminded to bring
their own table service. Child
Care will be at the home of
Mrs. Ethel Coy, 301 South B
st.
On Monday, Feb. 10 and
Tuesday, Feb. 11 the Instruc
tions for the basic dress mak
ing will be held in the court
house auditorium from 1 to 3
p.m. This is for all those who
signed up for workshop any
leaders may attend one of
either meetings.
Sam F. Coy, ' Medford, cut
three fingers with his power
saw Saturday, Feb. 1. Coy is
judge for the city of Eagle
Point.
The Eagle Point volunteer
firemen will hold their bi
monthly meeting at 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 11, at the fire
hall.
Mrs. Jackie Allen and Kim
and Jill, from Ashland, spent
Thursday, Feb. 6 at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. T. Weidman.
Mrs. Julia Patrick, Medford,
spent Thursday, Feb. 6 at the
home of her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Hannaford.
Truman Article
Scheduled Monday
"This is the time for ac
tion," writes Former Presi
dent Harry S. Truman in an
important new' article on
world affairs. "No greater
mistake can be made in a dy
namic world than to hesitate."
The article will appear in
Monday's issue of the Mail
Tribune.
The American economy
is it healthy at home and
abroad? The budget is it
sound, from the short-and-long-term
views? What of the
'human budget" of misery and
well-being are we working
to bring it into balance?
These are the vital ques
tions raised, and answered
by Mr. Truman in a challeng
ing discussion of our econmy
by the man whose eight bud
get programs changed world
history.
His evaluation of our
strength and weakness in the
face of Soviet economics ex
pansion will be followed at
tentively by thoughtful peo
ple everywhere.
South Dakota and Wyoming
produce 60 per cent of the
United States supply of ben
tonite, a clay used principally
as a bonding material in the
molding sand of the steel foun
dry industry.
The Family Council
Editor's nott: Th rmlly Council consists of a Judte, a psychiatrist,
thre clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers
Each article is a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does
not give advice: it merely reports on problems that have been dealt
with by responsible agencies and counselors.
Gertrude F. Henry is the
gloomiest personon earth.
Henry F. Does she have
to worry about the bills?
Gertrude F. My husband
and I have been married "ten
years and have four young
sters. We have had a tough
struggle during these years
and I never thought much
about whether Henry and I
were happy or not.
Recently, however, we vis
ited my sister's home for the
holidays. She has a young
family like ours and they are
not much better off financial
ly. But when I saw how con
siderate her husband was of
her, how he helped her and
the children, and how happy
she looked, i suddenly real
ized how much I'm missing.
Henry is the gloomist per
son on earth. He never cracks
a smile and it's gotten so
that I don't either. It's just
work, work, work and never
any happiness.
Henry F. Gertrude talks
about happiness and smiles,
but does she have to worry
about how to pay the bills?
No, she just knows how to
pile up bills.
I know men who support
families on less than I'm mak
ing. They aren't up to their
necks in debt. Why? Because
their wives know how to
economize. Gertrude turns up
her nose at "cheap cuts of
meat." She says, "My children
have to have this and that."
She says, "I can't stand shab
by clothes and furniture."
I'm not one for making
fights, but it really burns me
up inside. Gertrude wants
me to be considerate of her,
but I don't see why all the
33 Million Forest
Trees Planted
Salem More than 33,000,
000 forest tree seedlings have
been planted on 40,377 acres
of state owned forest land
and 54,472 aerially seeded
since Qregon'i multi-million
dollar forest rehabilitation
project got under way on
July 1, 1949, according to
J. H. Hann, state forestry
department official who is in
charge of the project.
Hann pointed out that the
largest and most important
part of the work has been in
the rehabilitation of the 350,
000 - acre Tillamook burn
where a pre-planting survey
of the 257,000 acres of state
owned land has indicated that
113,000 acres was in need of
reforestation.
Up to the end of the year
30,000 acres of this area had
been planted to 25,129,000
seedlings and 47,565 aerially
seeded.
Special trains equipped
with classrooms, movie the
aters and working models for
instruction in local railroad
problems regularly visit 600
stations in Britain.
"IMAGINATION
RULES THE WORLD"
(Author's Name Below)
Scientists first use their
imagination to figure out
what can be the possible
causes of a disease. Then
they research each theory
until they are positive ot
their basic facts.
Next, the chemists create
a formula, or sometimes
even a new man-made
chemical, that will accom
plish the desired result.
After it has been clin
ically tested for safe use,
iht new discovery is sent
to our prescription depart
ments. Your physician pre
scribes it, we pharmacists
compound it and another
disease can be treated bet
ter than ever before.
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
SP 2-6239
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
Pick up your prescrip
tion if shopping, near us,
or let us deliver promptly
without exta charge. A
great many people entrust
us with their prescriptions.
May we compound yours?
, HEATH'S -
Medical Center
PHARMACY
33 North Central .
Quotation by Napoleon
Bonaparte (1769-1821)
Copyright 1958 (2W2)
consideration has to be on my
side. Don't I have rights too?
The Council: One
wives get gray is men like
Henry. They insist upon suf
fering in silence when all they
have to do is speak up and
something might be done to
alleviate the suffering.
wny does Henry insist up
on burnine ud inside anrt re
vealing his discomfort only
in the lack of smiles, consider
ation and a pleasant attitude?
We have a notion that ho
wants to suffer mainly be
cause ne is trying to win over
his wife's attention snH
knows no other effective way
oi doing so.
Gertrude has apparently
been so busv with h
sters that she rdidn't notice
even this heavy-handed ap
peal until she was ahl in
compare her situation with
ner sister s.
Well, now the secret is out.
Henry is disturbed about
money problems. Certainly,
this is important and Gertrude
must try to work out a satis
factory budget that will en
able Henry to enjoy a little
peace of mind.
Nevertheless, we think it
will take more than this to
bring smiles into this home.
Both Gertrude and Henry
must become deeply concern
ed about each other's happi
ness. They should recognize
that devotion to children and
to a job is praiseworthy, but
marital Jiappiness is a found
ation for both. Gertrude
should be aware that she, as
well as Henry, has some re
sponsibility in this matter.
(Copyright 1958,
General Features Corp.)
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you CAN BE
Trowbridge
214 West Main
Unemployment in
Ohio Community
Levelling Off
Lorain, Ohio (IP) Wel
fare officials of this recession-
struck steel town believe the
unemployment rate here ap
parently is levelling off.
Miss Hazel Lewis, claims
supervisor of the Bureau of
Employment Comoensat ion.
said her office had 4,000 con
tinuing claims for aid and
1,650 new claims for unem
ployment compensation dur
ing the week ended Feb. 1.
Bread Lin Continues
The first, distribution of
free bread to the needy here
since the 1930s continued on
a very small scale. Mrs. El
frieda Thomas, city .welfare
director, said a second bakery
had donated day-old bread
and pastry and that today she
nad supplies for 12 or 14
families. She said her office
continued to "call in" repre
sentatives of the 175 families
on relief here "and we had
seven applicants for bread by
noon.
Thursday, the first dav the
free bread program function-1
ed, she had 20 applicants, and
supplies for seven families. !
Only one bakery participated, j
The United Press Thursday
created the erroneous impres
sion that most of the 175 re
lief clients here had lined up
to receive stale bread, rolls,
doughnuts, and coffee cake.
Mrs. Thomas said three per
sons applied in a two - hour
period Thursday morning and
that 17 others applied in a
second two-hour period. "And
that hardly constitutes a
breadline," she commented.
Tchaikovsky's ever - popu
lar Swan Lake Ballet was his
first. He did not like it.
I
TRANSMISSION GUARANTEED 5 YEARS
SURE... IF ITS
Red Captors Said
Berlin (IP) A pretty
American schoolteacher, who
was held by the Russians for
five hours after driving off
the authorized highway to
Berlin, said Saturday her
captors were "cute" and 'as
nice as they could be."
Miss Phyllis Lemiesz, 26,
Ripon, Wis., was taken into
custody Friday by Soviet
Congratulations
BOY SCOUTS
48th Birthday
MEDFORD
Faster Drying! Direct Air Flow Dry
ing dries clothes faster, fluffier, thrifti
er. Saves current because it dries faster.
AUTOMATIC DRY DIAL
O DAMP SETTINGS FOR IRONING
SAVES SPACE -32" WIDE
O DRIES FASTER -SAVES MONEY
Westingh
& Flynn I
Cute by Teacher
guards after she wandered
off the highway on her way
to Berlin from West Germany.
She said she spent four
hours at the checkpoint
awaiting an interpreter and
another hour at Soviet head
quarters in Berlin.
Ice covers four -fifths of
Greenland.
rrs
DEPT. STORE
Your Official
BOY SCOUT
DISTRIBUTOR
for
Medford Ara
ouse
lec. Co.
Phone SP 3-6241
MA
ii