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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1958)
Highway 99 Will Be All-Freeway 1-LOST AND FOUND 2 INSTRUCTION MAIL TRIBUNE, MtdforJ, Oregon, Friday, October 3, 195S 5A Classified Rates GOOD permanents, SP 3-3211 Lady Medford Beauty Salon FREE roofing booklets show how to day per wood days per word days per word dsys per word days per word 5c 8c 10c save money. UENE SCHMELZER SP 2-4368. 3 WANTED, Male Help 3 WANTED, Mai Help AUTO Mechanic Sc tune up man. Permanent position. Hawkins Nite Garage. 616 S. Riverside. 2-INSTRUCTION SHINGLERS NEEDED Asphalt St Asbestos Roofing Call AVERY INSULATION CO, YREKA. Victor 2-2582. 12c 14c WANTED HEN By Jane .Per Montn $2.25 (Minimum First Issue 50c) Have You Ever Thought Of Learning To Play The CLARINET? (Or any other instrument) You may have hidden musical talents unknown to even you. Puruckers have a special 8 week trial course in which you will receive musical instruction on the instrument of your choice. Only cost to you is small enrollment fee plus cost of lessons. Instru ments and music FREE in your home while you are learning. Call Puruckers (SP 2-5702) today for further information. AMBITION plus opportunity equals success. You provide the ambi tion and I'll provide the oppor tunity. We will train you to sell the newest and best received Medical . and Hospital Plan in Oregon. You will work on ap pointments given to you daily, at no cost to you, except for your time and energy. We pay com missions daily. This is an old capital stock co- with offices located throughout the state. We invite both experienced and in experienced men in to see our program Managerial openings for qualified men. Salary, com missions, over-write, and bonus es for those who qualify. You will be working Medford, Grants Pass, and Klamath Falls areas. For appointment, call Mr. John son. SP 3-3256 between 9 and 12 noon. Business Directory Each line per month S1.75 Minimum per month S5.25 Dead Line on Classified Ads: 530 pjn for following day, except 10 a.m. for Monday; for Sunday noon Saturday. Dead Line on Display Classi fied Ads 10:00 A.M. Saturday for Sunday and Monday. 3 PJH. the day before publi cation for Tues. through Fri. STAGECOACH Delicious Apples NOW READY - Limited supply. Top grades end windfalls. Washed & graded $1.50 and up at STAGECOACH ORCHARDS Um TT. mlWs. S luw. to te 4 ? MM. Gradis aad peris mdtt mmtrwex. To train for your security in Civil Service. Over a million (1.000,000) jobs every year. No layoffs, good pay, sick leave va cations, with pay & retirement. You owe it to yourself to get all information, no obligation. 100 financing with our low cost plan. Write Tribune Box 4084. Give name, address, phone no., hours you work. aaaa Umj as aaaW hmtm tar iraataf " M 4-laaa. partly opn SALEM i-' ' Ma. raaa arlisa. H aula. 1 " L . a mflaa. aa Ml aaaaraal lor (radiaf: sa prn, y. APPROVED CREDIT CHARGES BILLED BY THE LINE DIAL SP 2-6141 PIANO & ACCORDION LESSONS MRS. MORRIS KE 5-1177 ALBANY Use Tribune Want Ads in PORTLANDill T-"-- w r i Unil E3 ,. 1 laaaa u n tort m an I S til " ""J"", amrekaaaa. i J U Caw, a Kagaaa. If tflaa. eaa 1 a"a" aa wrt la m Wajia, eaa ) klW.1 laaaa. . la IMa H a 4 laaaa. laa. ' "-1 " III .lUMnakrl,ailiMMkl - !( pratram. Relieving heavy congestion of downtown Salem is the Salem bypass now being completed to four lanes. This is Hayesville interchange north of Salem, showing Baldock Freeway heading south at top left, north at bottom. Four-Lane Motorist's Dream Evolving From Portland to Border of California Ifm fofkrwrn Is comfmutiMi of motoric appearing In Th Sunday Or fonian, on of an annual sarin spon sored faintly by Tha Orctenlan and tha Oraaon Staia Motor Attn. Thaaa fraval , articles d ascribe vacation frip and dav ' ti nation throughout fha Northwest which are particularly racomw ended far out-ot-ttate visitors coming to Ores on for the Centennial Year observance. By ANN SULLIVAN Staff Writer, Th Oregonian It won't be so very long now. Border to border, Portland to the California line, will be four lanes of handsome, non stop, paved wonderful high way U.S. 99, a motorist's dream. Gone will be Ihe agonizing two-line nightmaie of heavy traffic between Junction City and Eugene, scene of many a multiple fatality. Gone, too, will be the kinky mountain grades below Roseburg and the Canyonville gorge, where even experienced truck drivers shuddered through curve -negotiating difficulties. No longer a part of 99 will be the sharp turn at the Myrtle Creek bridge across the Ump qua, where one wondered if there would be room for both car and approaching bus and never got the answer to the problem of what happens if two trucks cross at the same time. In a recent motorlog spon sored by xne oregonian and the Oregon State Motor Assn., a test run shows that one can leave Portland at a reasonably early hour, take time for lunch and snacks along the way and make a comfortable Medford motel in time to have a swim in a lovely little pool all in eight hours. All of the route is at least good two-lane standard road now, with possible exception of the extreme southern moun tain portion above the border. Most Oreeonians are already familiar with the triumphantly engineered Baldock Freeway to Salem. The plans are al ready laid out for four lanes the entire length of 99. Some sections already exist; others are under construction and others under contract. For those who haven't trav eled south recently, the change is amazing. In the old days one used to plan to stop over before reaching the southern Oregon mountain grades of Douglas, Josephine and Jack son counties. Today it isn't necessary. The border - to - border four- JUNCTION CITY. V CI v'-rKiv I ftocurvi COTTA&ESRi ni vi nr-sf ROSEBURGj UV6TI C CREEK. 'X I S DVWU mw' MaDdarfl with eoaM 4-tasw ffjn ,, nIIM Ml t I TUa " mlW la aa. WMa. af ml ft """" T'l araa. aaa JM, Tiltaa tk . raaatllt taa. af taM Jaa 0 Jaa Craak taaaa Cnai. u 7yZ C Pa a. aak hkt IM aka K tUafe PeiaMt fa sUm AbI. t u. ak Inaa Oak, M Oaaaaa. B adaa. pari at a rnaawaanaa rat ai ka MtDFORDV tsartts SI IMS l Aitl A a I ekTml lean Orgeat, C1" eafr.U korkar. II Baa,, ak. SBaja anak . , , ataa aa aaajruaai aaftaBae "'' J" This is present U. S. 99 route, to be designated Inter state S with red, white and blue shield when completed. lane push is being duplicated in the state of Washington and in California. Oregon and Washington are ahnnt nprlr nnH neck toward completion, and both a little ahead of Califor nia, which has hepn hparintr down harder on metropolitan improvements. In another five or six years Oregon will have it 340-mil border-to-border highway over which one can travel and not stop once, theoretically, with no accesses except at planned interchanges, no traffic lights, with maximum speeds mostly set at 70 miles an hour and in some roly-poly topography, at 50. AGENCY SAVES LIVES Berlin - (ITD - An agency knowns as "Suicides Anony mous" claimed today it has saved 2,200 persons from killing themselves during the past year. The West Berlin organization, run by the Evan gelical Church, provides spiritual and medical aid without cost to persons who feel they want to end their lives. LEGAL NOTICES STATEMENT OF THE OWNER SHIP. MA.N .-l.r. nr. , INI TIOS. REQUIRED BY THE ACTS OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24. Aa a -ii i-v n l it rv THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1933, AND JULY 2, 1906f" Medford Mail Tribune, pub lished daily except Saturday at Medford. Oregon, for October 1, 1958. , . , 1. The names and addresses or the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: . . i i i u.jrn.j Drintinarnm. panv, Medford, Oregon, Editor. Rob't. W. Ruhl. Medford. Oregon; Managing Editor. Eric Allen Jr., Medtord. Oregon; Business Man ager. Gerald T. Latham, Medford, Oregon. 2. The owner is: Medford Printing Company, Med ford. Ore.; Mabel W. Ruhl. Med ford. Ore.; Robt. W. Ruhl. Medford, Ore.-.-Roxanne Ruhl Simmons. Mt. Kisco. N.Y.; Robert Ruhl Simmons, Mt. Kisco. N.Y.; Thomas Sanford Simmons. Mt. Kisco N Y.; Charles H. Simmons III. Mt. Kisco, N.Y.; Jane Horner Simmons. Mt. Kisko, N Y.; Alicia Ruhl MacArthur, Mas sena N.Y.; Francesca Laura Mac Arthui. Massena. N.Y.; Anne Chan dler MacArthur. Massena. N.Y.; John Roofe MacArthur. Massena. N Y.- Alta Lindsey, Medford. Ore.; Herbert G. Grey, Medford Ore.; Abbie L. Ferguson. Medford. Ore. 3 The known bondholders, mort gagees and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: nne- , , , . 4 Paragraphs 2 and 3 include, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corpora tion (nr whom such trustee is act ing; also the statement in the two paragraphs show the affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the cir cumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trus tees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner. . 5. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid sub scribers during the 12 months pre ceding the date shown above was 15.723. GERALD T. LAHTAM Signature of Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of October, 1958. Alta Lindsey Notary Public My commissions expires Oct. 16. 1961. No. 10374 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of EDITH G. CLINE. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appoint ed bv the Circuit Court of Jackson County. Oregon, executor of the estate of the above named deced ent, and all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present same, with vouchers duly verified as provided by law, to the undersigned, at the office of Bover & Holmes. 28 North Oakdale. Medford. Oregon, within six months of the date of first pub lication of this notice. Dated and first published this 3rd dav of October. 1958. LeRov F. Cline. Executor Boyef & Holmes, Attorneys for Executor Wearer of Glasses Said Less Likely To Catch Common Cold rfiriiBSSSBSfSWrfv-1 By DEL OS SMITH UPI Science Editor XTa... Vftrt !TTPn Ac tVia Viio lien . ui a iv.u . . - fc.fc, season for the common cold aoDroaches, it is of interest to Know a per son who wears glasses may be less likely to catch one than a person who doesn't. . That goes for influenza. too, and for any other ill Deios smith n e s s caused by viruses or bacteria. This comes up because a famous medical scholar point edly has reminded scientists of existing evidence that the conjunctiva is an easy "route of entry" for illness micro-organisms. Anyone who nas ever nad pinkeye doesn't have to be told what the con junctiva is, since pink-eye is conjunctivitis or inflamma tion of the conjunctiva. Work As Shields The conjunctiva is a mu cous membrane which forms the outermost layer of the eye, and so we all go about 4 ! - CHURNING ground below blast area, second shot in current atomic test series at Yucca Flat, Nev., forms radioactive doughnut 1,500 feet above ground, forcing newsmen to seek shelters. A typical hurricane can lift two billion tons of water from the ocean in a day, then dump it back as torrential rain. with our conjunctivas fore most and exposed to what ever micro-organisms are in the air. Thus, the person who wears glasses has protective shields, and a heavily goggled person would have that "route of entry" completely closed. Dr. H. Stanley Banks, writ ing in the international tech nical journal, The Lancet, seemed surprised "the mount ing evidence" against the con junctiva had attracted so little attention among the scientists investigating all the ins and outs of human illnesses. For one thing, it is equip ped with a fine surface net work of capillaries which drain into a deep network of rather large veins, while the capillary network of the mem brane lining the nasal pas sages is much coarser. This means that, theoretically at least, the conjunctiva is more likely to absorb viruses and bacteria and pass them on to the body interior than the nose. Recalls Experiments Banks recalled little pub licized recent experiments which backed this theory. One scientist put saliva from per sons newly .erupted with measles, into the conjunctivas of six children and five came down with measles. The ton sils and nose membranes of nine children were "painted" with this saliva and not one got measles. Going even further, the same scientists put goggles on three measles - susceptible children and placed them in close contact with measles. This was repeated three times, yet no child got measles. The idea was to "prove" one caught measles only through the eyes, never any other way. All the evidence is the con junctiva may be the "natural" route by which people are in fected by at least some viruses and bacteria. Banks' purpose was to stimulate scientists into making something of it. 1 LOST AND FOUND Yellow hand truck lost Wed. off freight truck. SP 2-5233. LOST Keys on ring in Ashland or Medford. Reward. MU 2-2686. FOUND A wonderful way to re duce at home with the Stauffer Home Plan Virginia Wickersham SP 2-9260 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Job's Daughter's CANDY SALE Starts Oct. 3. thru Oct. 18. Filbert Rocca. $1 box. REDWOOD SIDING, $110 per. M, and up. 1x6" & l(f' clear Red wood paneline $150 ner M. V, "x4'x8' Hardboard $2.24 a sheet. ?a"x4'x8' Exterior Rezwood $3.30 a sneet. WESTSIDE LUMBER CO. North end of Summit. SP 2-2559 SCHORN PAINTS We rix ' em while you sleen. Hawkins Nite Garage. SP 3-1534. FOR SALE Radio $10. Vacuum cleaner $10. Crib $7.50. Table $2.50. Ironing board 75c. Cloth ing & misc. Fri. & Sat., at black ec wnite traiier. spring st. LIGHT THE WAY FOR E.S.A Brown and Haley mints Your dollar will benefit the Children's Hospital School in Eugene: Door to-door sale will be conducted Mon., Tues. & Wed. Octooer 6, 7 & 8th, 6-30 to 9 p.m. Turn on your porch light. Members of ipsiion Sigma Alpha wiu deliver the candy to your door for just fi.uu per pox. FOR SALE: New '58 Chev. long wheel base Pickup, with Sports man Aluminum top. 1215 Queen Ann Ave. After 530 pjn. SP 2- BLACK ; oats grey kanota vetches peas. Try us. ELTONS FARM & GARDEN STORE 217 W. 6th DISABLED American Veterans Auxiliary rummage sale. Sat. Oct. 4. -a. rem Bldg., 108 N. Ivy, NOTICE Now is the time to have your peach trees sprayed. No job too large or small. SP 2-5376. With row - SPINET PIANO SPECIAL Repossessed Kohler & Chase, in attractive ebony. Beautiful tone, light responsive action. This pi ano used only 18 months. Reg ular $850. Take this one for $595. Easy terms. ERSKINE'S PIANO STORE 1304 Kings Hwy. BIG GREEN FIR SLABS. Summer Prices. Medford Fuel. TeL SP-2-2111. BUNDLES OF OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale. 20c each. Mail Tribune office 33 North Fir. SAWDUST To keep you warm. MEDFORD FUEL CO. Tel. SP 2-2111 CASH & CARRY s.'sx3 clear beveled Redwood siding $110 M. 2x6 No. 4 T&G S40 M. Dry 2x4 No. 3 & better Douglas fir unit loads $60 M. 4x8x3s ribbon grain Mahogany 20c ft. S&H Green Stamps NORTON LUMBER CO. Phoenix KKE-5-2037 Camp White TA-6-9331 DEER bags. $139, while they last. EL IONS FARM & GARDEN STORE 217 W. 6th FOR SALE: Oak & Laurel wood. $22 cord delivered. SP 3-1275. "OP., TO BURN" Expert Burner Service S&H Green Stamps MEDFORD FUEL CO. SP 2-2111 FOR RENT: Warehouse 40X100" MEDFORD FUEL Court & McAndrews FOR SALE used restaurant equip. rui iiuurmauun fir, 3-404. ELTON says get more eggs from . tne hens, you nave, ieea comp. egg maker. $3.98 a sack. ELTONS FARM & GARDEN STORE 217 w. tin 3 BEDROOM ON ONE ACRE Large lawn, good soil, under ground sprinklers, beautiful floors and panels, good view of hills, one block from school, 5 minutes from Medford center. A TOP BUY AT A REASONABLE PRICE 2704 Syringa Drive Phone SP 2-4055 Sri UTS A the BARGAIN STORE'S WORLD SERIES SPECIAL G-E "Designer Series 17" Portable Television Most beautiful, most practical design in television at a down-to-earth price! Fea tures wide-angle, 110-degree aluminized picture tube, front sound projection, con-sole-size chassis with full power trans former, dark safety window dust sealed . . . and famous G-E dependability, trade in value and warranty protection. Start tomorrow enjoy the finest in TV Gen eral Electric. $1 g(9piip Low Budget Terms Model 1712405 See lit Best on 1959. General .Electric TV Call the Bargain Store for the finest in TV and "Appliance Repair. Our trained service personnel and modern equipment assure you of dependable, low cost service. HOME APPLIANCE CO.' iron 303 SO. FRONT ST. Ph. SP 2-5595 USED TV SETS t Get set now for more good World Series games and for the many other exciting shows coming soon. Now is the time to get your second TV set. We have all models the biggest selection in Southern Oregon. Reconditioned and Guaranteed FROM ONLY 47.70 Low Cost, Big Value Dryer $077o Includes new High-Speed drying system for safe, low temperature drying. Famous GE dependability. Easy Terms' Late Model G-E COMBINATION 1 1 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR Automatic defrost, revolving shelves, 70-pound food freezer. Slightly used has small dent on door. NOW ONLY $ 197 70 Ey Terms T 1958 30" GAS RANGE and Matching yellow Serve. 10 cu. ft. refrigerator Both 297 70 Terms Good Selection of WRINGER WASHERS including Maytag, Easy, two late-model G-E's from $ 35 00 TWO ONLY! G-E Deluxe Clothes Conditioners Brand New! " New Warranty! $2Q770 Low Budget Terms L Give Fair Share Others Do UNITED MEDFORD CRUSADE SEE DAVE NOW - FOR THE FINEST IN NEW AND USED APPLIANCES 1 j n
