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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1958)
In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS Back to the farm today. The department of agricul ture reports that farm income for the first nine months of 1958 will top the like period of 1957 by 19 per cent. The report adds that "realized net" farm income for the first three quarters of this year is about 13 billion dollars. That is about two and a half billion dollars ahead of the "realized net income" for the same period last year. It sounds pretty good. BUT There's a catch in it. This is the catch: The report adds that FARM OPERATING COSTS CON TINUE TO RUN ABOVE LAST YEAR'S LEVELS. AT THIS point, politics en ters the door. The dispatches add that "Republicans hope the report will boost the chances of GOP candidates seeking election to congress from the Farm Belt." This is an election year, you know. PERSONALLY, I hope the increase in farm income continues, and that- the in crease in farm income out runs the increase in farm op erating costs. A sound agri culture is essential to the wel fare and prosperity of our na tion. But I hope even more that the time comes when we can get rid of the present subsidy ridden farm program. These political farmers farm the farmers for votes instead of farming the soil for crops. MORE campaign year poli tics: . The Republican national committee issues a memo to GOP candidates which charg es that the Democratic con trolled congress that has just adjourned engaged in a "spending spree." The Democratic Digest dis agrees. This official organ of the Democratic national com mittee says that "not since the early days of the New Deal has there been such a record of CONSTRUCTIVE and RE SPONSIBLE legislation . in one congress." TTMMMMM. It's a difference of opin ion that makes horse races. Likewise politics. AS USUAL, there is some truth on both sides. The 85th congress was cer tainly a free - spending con gress. Its spending set the stage for what is now esti- New Fall Fabrics Lavish in selection . . . luxurious in quality . . . exclusive in pattern choice and . . . "down priced" to please . . . you'll find here everything that is new, smart and wanted fabricwise and fashionwise, im ported and domestic . . . custom tailored in the style of your choice ... a perfect fit guaranteed. Come in for a "look-see". No obligation. Curteous attention. Prompt delivery. CHRIS 36 M rate id It's hard to be sure you're getting a bargain when you can't look inside to "see what maiea it tick". So why gamble? Best way to avoid buying mistakes is to use the basic rule of sound buy ing: A good brand is your best guarantee. Whatever you buy, you know the maker stands behind a good brand. You can't go wrong. The more good brands you know the surer you are. Get to know them in this newspaper. They'll help you cut buying mistakes, get more for your money. BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION incorporate A Non-Profit Educational Foundation 37 West 57th Street, New York 19, New York j Theyll Do It Every io HE4R BULLISTERi TELL IT, HE WAS A ONE- M4M AIQ FORCE DURlMG THE LAST UNPLEAS ANTNESS &JT TRUTH WILL OUT-4S. F'P?INST4NCE. WH EM BULLy Boy WAS TO PLUSH BIZNESS ' FLIGHT TODAY- Is That So? The freshwater clam or mussel, found in many of the country's streams and ponds, occasionally contain a pearl that may be of great value. At least one such has sold for over $20,000. But this common shellfish is interesting for other rea sons. Not least of which is that he probably was once a hitchhiker who paid for his ride. The young of most of the 500 species found in North America are helpless when their mothers turn them loose from their pouches. Unlike mated to be a 12-billion-dollar deficit. , But- Here in southern Oregon and far northern California we stand ready to grant that the 85th congress did a lot of CONSTRUCTIVE work -including final enactment of the Oregon-California Klam ath River compact and intelli gent and constructive amend ment of the legislation provid ing for bringing about termi nation of federal control of the Klamath Indian reserva tion. THE TAYLOR North Bartlett MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE 5 S i (Ms 1 O Time t By OLGA BURNS their saltwater counterparts, they are not ready to begin an independent existence, and unless they quickly meet a fish - just about any fish will do - they are done for. If the glochidium, as the baby is called, meets a fish he quickly attaches himself to its gills and digs in. It takes about a day for the tiny wound he makes to grow over and become encysted. The fish notices it, of course, and is likely to show it by brush ing himself against water grasses and making "flirting" motions. But tne sensation soon ends and the fish has no more trouble during Ihe two or three weeks the glochidium requires to change himself into a genuine mussel. In fact, during this period and fos some time after, the fish is free from fish lice, another parasite that is not at all pleasant. Has No Choice - Another crisis for the in fant looms, however. When he drops off his host's gills, he has no choice in where he lands. With luck he will fall on a bottom where living con ditions will be satisfactory for the eight or nine years he can reasonably look forward to If exceptionally lucky, he may attain the record weight of four pounds with a shell size of 8 by 11 inches. But the chances are against it. Aside from human clam- mers who haven't hunted him for his meat since Indian times, there are plenty of others. Muskrats especially. And if his host fish as a glochidium was a sheepshead, common throughout, much of the Mississippi Basin, he may even be eaten by his former benefactor. The sheepshead feeds heavily on mussels, grinding easily through their shells with powerful teeth. (Released by McClure Newspaper Syndicate) Free: By special arrange ment with the editors of the Encyclopedia Americana, my panel of judges will award each week to the reader who sends me the best true-life na ture adventure, the best na ture observation, or the best LIFTS SEIZURE ORDER Cairo-WPD-United Arab Re public President Gamal Ab del Nasser has lifted the con fiscation of French property seized during the 1956 Suez crisis, it was announced to day. NlMETY-TWO MSSK-VVILKED AWAyr?j FROM TEN CRASHES-CAME BACK OVER J - I THE CHANNEL lM FUMES-I PRACTICALLY T J. THE ENSMOKE- V, .r KNEW IT-HE was W hb gets f BULLISTER I WANT MXI Mfggga A MOP JOCKEY IN A 41RSICK . I f ft TO HOP ON A PLANE FOR Jj&S- S7HE 41R FOQCEU pRQM I VD-liT U UH CUULUN l J'Jzzi. HI V-- B yrfjimmy Hatlo - ' " question on nature and wild life, a complete 30-volume set of this world-famous refer ence work in a handsome Sealcraft binding. Each week new submissions will be con sidered. Sorry, I simply can't answer your many friendly letters. Please address your letter to: Is That So! co Med ford Mail Tribune, Box 1069, San Francisco, Calif. LEGAL NOTICES No. 10354 - 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 ELLA DILLON. Deceased Notice is hereby given that we, the undersigned, by an order of the above Court duly made and entered on September 3, 1958, were appointed Co-Executors of the above-named estate, , and that we have duly qualified as such Co Executors . All persons having claims against said estate are here by notified to present the same, with the proper- vouchers, to us at the office of our attorneys. Van Dyke, Dellenback & McGoodwin, 110 East Sixth St., Medford, Ore gon, within six months from the date of first publication of this notice Dated and first published Sept. 5, 1958. . . . Herman Dillon Hazel Dillon Bascom Co-Executors Van Dyke, Dellenback-& McGoodwin 110 East Sixth St, Medford, Oregon Attorneys for Co-Executors NOTICE OF BOND SALE Notice is hereby given that the Council of the town of Butte Falls. Oregon, will, on the 25th day of September. 1958, at the hour of 7:30 o'clock p.m., in the council chamber in the city hall in the town of Butte Falls, Jackson Coun ty, Oregon, offer for sale an issue of S5.000.00 of bonds of the town of Butte Falls Oregon, being here tofore duly authorized Town of Butte Falls City Hall Bonds. Said bonds to be in the denomination of SI. 000.00 each, numbered 1 to 5 inclusive, to be dated September 1, 19oH. and to mature serially in numerical order at the rate of $1,000.00 on the 1st day of Sep- teniDer in eacn 01 tne years isto to 1964 inclusive. Said bonds to bear interest at the rate or rates of not to exceed five ( ) per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the 1st days of March and of September of each year, principal and interest payable at the office of the Treasurer of the town of Butte Falls, Jackson County, Ore gon. Said bonds will be sold subject to the approving opinion of Messrs. Shuler, Sayre, Winfree & Rankin, bond attorneys of Portland, Ore gon. Said bonds to be furnished and printed by the town of Butte Falls. Oregon. All bids must be in writing and all persons offering to purchase such bonds are invited to bid thereron at such rate or rates of interest not exceeding five (5) per cent per annum as they shall designate and said bonds shall bear such rate or rates of interest as shall be designated by the pur chaser thereof, as aforesaid. Sealed bids for the purchase of such bonds will be received by the Council of the town of Butte Falls at the council chamber in the city hall of said town up to the time of said sale as herein fixed. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check drawn upon and certified by a bank doing business within the State of Oregon, payable to the town of Butte Falls, Oregon in the amount of $100.00. . The right is hereby reserved to reject any and all bids. By order of the Council of the town of Butte Falls, dated August 26, 1938 KIZZIE EDMONDSON, Recorder of Town of Butte Falls. Lauell & Blackhurst, Attorneys for Town of Butte Falls. INVITATION FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Directors of School District No. 549C, Jackson County, Oregon at the Boards Office. oOO Monroe Street. Medford. Oregon on or before 8:00 P.M., October 14, 1958 for equipment and installation of school Inter-Corn Systems in the new H.iover and Wilson Elementary Schools and Inter-Com eauioment only for Lincoln Elementary School, all in Medford, Oregon. Specifications may be obtained from the office of the Board of Ed ucation. 500 Monroe Street, Med ford, Oregon. Wilson Slater, Clerk. School District No. 549C Jackson County Medford, Oregon 9-15-58 NOTICE OF VACATION OF PART OF PLAT Notice is hereby given that Thomas E. Whittle, Dorothy D. Whittle. Rogue Valley Land Co., a cartnershiD. and Maywood Tracts. Inc., did. on the 20th day of August, 1958, file with the Recorder of the City of Medford their petition to vacate trial pari of the Plat or Rogue Valley Heights Extension in the City of Medford. Jackson County. Oregon as recorded Volume 6 of Plats at na 4fl of Records of Jackson County, Oregon, described as fol lows: Lots 12, 13 and the South 1395 feet of Lot 9 of Block 1 ot the Plat of Rogue Valley Heights Extension,- reference being hereby made to said petition for further particulars. Notice is further given that a public hearing will be had and held bv the Council of the City of Medford at the hour of 730 o'clock pjn.. on the 2nd day of October 1958. at the Council Chamber in the City Hall in the Citv of Medford. Oregon ana at said hearing the Council will hear and consider said petition and any objections or remonstrances which may be made in writing and filed with the City Recorder of the City of Medford prior to the date of said hearing. Bv direction of tne t-ouncii oi the City of Medford. D. Jr. Huson. ttecoraer City of Medford Idaho Convicts To Discuss Grievances After Brief Riot Boise, Idaho - (UPD - Idaho prison convicts, who held eight guards captive in a brief riot Thursday, were to meet with the warden today to dis cuss complaints ranging from lack of sports to old movies. Nine prisoners rioted short ly after 3 p.m. by grabbing nine unarmed prison guards as hostages. Only nine of the 600 inmates were believed di rectly involved. The convicts used clubs, knives and ice picks to cap ture the guards. The prison officials had gone to investi gate a phony report of a fight in the prison loafing room when captured. However the prisoners, who prepared for a possible tear gas attack by soaking blank ets in water, released guard Dan Chase only minutes after the riot started because of a reported heart condition. At 4:30 p.m., after assur ance their grievances would be aired before newsmen, the prisoners released all guards unharmed. Today Warden L. E. Clapp promised a talk "without pres sure" with the men. "If there is justification, necessary action will be taken to correct the grievances," Clapp said. He termed most of the complaints "unreason able" and said the rebellious inmates were not quite sure why they rioted. He said he felt many of the grievances were dreamed up by the in mates as they talked with newsmen. Not Unreasonable However, to inmate Wayne Hoist, serving a sentence for robbery, the charges were not unreasonable. "It's like back in the days of Jesse James. You go into Agents Threaten Strike Against West Coast Line Seattle - (UPD -West Coast Air Lines, which only Wed nesday was faced with a walkout by pilots, today look ed another strike in the face when the Air Lines Agents Association announced it had set a strike deadline for about 200 passenger service em ployees of WCA. Association President Vic tor A. Herbert said in a wire to the National Mediation Board that the ALAA had authorized a withdrawal of ground workers of WCA as of noon Friday (pst). The strike would idle station agents, ramp attendants, counter and reservation agents, local controllers and radio communications work ers. Nick Bez, president of West Coast, said Herbert has been quoted in news stories as saying rates of pay for WCA passenger service employees were "substandard." "Our company offered a substantial wage increase to all classes and crafts repre sented by the ALAA," Bez said. "And these increases are comparable to the highest in the local service industry. "When we couldn't con clude on agreement we uni laterally put these wage in creases into effect retroactive to Aug. 1," he added. Pilots for West Coast, which serves Idaho, Oregon and Washington, were sched uled to strike Wednesday but the walkout was averted when WCA negotiators and the Air Line Pilots Associa tion agreed to submit their contract dispute to a neutral party. On these fabulous Exterior HOUSE and TRIM PAINT Sunfast Colors to . Beautify and P n rt Matched to Western Living Im mune to Western weather! Modern colors! Years of wear! LIMITED TIME ONLY S&H GREEN STAMPS MEDFORD PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE 6th & Holly Ph. SP 2-9321 the cell at 4 p.m. and stay 17 hours," he said. Hoist was one of the nine inmates who held the guards captive. Other complaints were lack of a disciplinary appeal com mittee, curtailed letter writ ing privileges, lack of recrea tion and a rule preventing in mates from kissing wives and mothers goodby on visitors day; CASCARA SAGRADA 39c WW Tablets ELECTRIC RAZOR o REMINGTON $31.50 RCLIECTRIC With CIQ AC Trade Vliw $33.50 AUTO-HOME With C9I QK Trade W .SO It WESTERN (S X;J nl THRlrTfO $24.95 Horelco Se $16.95 $3 1 .50 SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER $17.88 CASH PRICES WITHOUT TRADE ADD $2.00 POCKET WATCH Made by Ingraham Guaranteed $1.82 GILBERT ALARM CLOCK $1.75 TROPIC -AIRE' PORTABLE AUTOMATIC Therm HEATER Formerly $21.75 Now $16.95 2 BOXES OF 1000 Doeskin xtl $1.10 IS r I 1 ill pKB So fast has been the advance of modern medicine that 9 out of 10 prescriptions written today call for drugs that were unknown only 15 short years ago. In that decade and a half, the new wonder drugs have brought swift, sure recovery from infections that previously meant long and painful convalescence. As professional pharmacists, we keep abreast of the latest discoveries and stock the newest drugs as soon as they are proven successful. Whatever drugs your doctor prescribes, we can supply immediately and at a reasonable cost. SHAMPOO SPRAY 69C $1.19 IPANA PLUS 99 Fisher Silent on Plans To Wed Liz Hollywood -4UPII- Singer Ed die Fisher was silent today on reports he plans to get a "quickie" divorce in Mexico so he can wed actress Eliza beth Taylor. "I have absolutely nothing to say," the boyish-faced sing er said through his agent. Speculation in published re ports was that Fisher was eager, to wed Miss Taylor, widow of his best friend, Mike Todd, without waiting out a year as required under Cali fornia law if Debbie Reynolds gets a divorce in the state. Lb. Vaseline .... 69c 59c Lysol 49c EPSOM SALTS I ELECTRIC Heating Pads By Northern Electric 3 Speed, $2.89 3 Fixed Keats $5.45 ELECTRIC BLANKETS Single Control $15.95 Dual Control $19.95 SUPER ANAHIST TABLETS Shortens Effects of Colds in Any Stage 98" VAC AG EN Oral Cold Vaccine By Sharp & Dohme 20 Tablets $1.35 60 Tablets $3.37 100 Tablets $5.40 NEW by WHITEHALL (The Maker of Anacin) DRISTAN Symptomatic Colds Hay Fever Sinus Congestion 24 Tablets 98c THOREXIN Couqh Medicine The guided Antitussive that speeds relief to the cough control center. 4-oz. $1.25 Add Federal Excise Tax "eoiK" ;' "sVbC!EMVS ORI&NAL PRICE MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Friday, September 19, 19St 5 Garden Produces . 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