Thornton Rules on
OSC Scholarships
Salem -CPD- Attorney Gen
eral Robert Y. Thornton held
today that students eranted
scholarships from senatorial
and representative districts
do not have to pay tuition or
admission fees to Oregon
State college.
But Thornton said the law
authorizing the scholarships
did not exempt payment of
fees specifically prescribed by
law or other incidental fees
authorized by the State Board
of Higher Education.
Canterbury in England
was an important military
station between London and
Dover in Roman times.
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 87 It
NOTICE OF FILING OF FINAL
REPORT AND ACCOUNT
TS THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
In the Matter of the eitate
of
WILLIAM H. SMITH.
Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Lee F. Smith, the administrator
with the Will annexed of the above
estate, has filed herein his Final
Report and Account and that Wed-
nesday, November 5th. 19o8. at
30 o clock A.M. In the Court
house in the City of Medford.
Jackson County. Oregon, has been
fixed by the above named Court
as the time and place for hearing
objections to said Final Report and
Account and for the examination
and allowance thereof.
Dated this 1st day of October,
1958.
LEE T. SMITH.
Administrator with
the Will annexed.
NOTICE
No. 10154
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF DAN WATSON, also known
as Daniel Watson, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned administra
trix of the above estate has filed
herein her final report and ac
count and that Monday. November
10. 1958. at 9:30 o'clock A.M. at
the courthouse in the city of Med
ford in said county, has been fixed
by the above named court as the
time and place for hearing objec
tions to said final report and ac
count and for the examination and
allowance thereof.
Dated and first published this
th day of October. 1958.
JOSEPHINE TIMM WATSON.
administratrix
Neff. Frohnmayer & Lowry
Attorneys for Administratrix
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839 E. Jackson SP 2-5904
Roads Improved to Rainier Park
New Facilities
Hinge on Study
Tlw Mtowtas It Mdmuflwi sf a
motorloa aaeearina ia tha Sunday Or.
Ionian, an at an annual aeriea ieoa
aeeed lelnthr by The Oreaoniaa and IM
Orwoa Stat Motor Ana. Thtu travl
articles daterHia vacation rriaa and
OitinatioM ttiroushout ttta Nofflnoast
wtiicn ara racontmandad for vt-of-jti!a
visitors comiftt Is Oro evrtne the
CaManalai Yaer observant.
By HERBERT L. LARSON
Staff Wrltar, The Orasonian
Paradise revisited. That's
what we did on a recent Ore
gon Stat Motor Assn.-0rego
nian motorlog Into Paradise
Valley, Mount Rainier National
Park, and around Mt Rainier
to catch the full and varied na
'tural beauty of this great
'Northwest tourist attraction.
! It is now an easy four-hour
idrive from Portland to Para
Idise and venerable Paradise
jinn, perched at the foot of ML
Rainier on rim of wild flower
'floored Paradise Valley.
; . After smooth going north on
;the four lane Highway 99 a
iright turn is made 70 miles
from Portland at a sign read
ling "Yakima," "White Pass."
To reach Paradise via the Ni&v
ouallv entrance of the Dark.
(tne highway to Morton and
Elbe is the route.
Many changes have taken
place in Paradise and the rest
of the park since we took our
NUMCUtf
mm:
1 aAAK.H
y Nafl Park. ToiJfrfL
Wf S
wr,u
iVAMCOUVE.-.
ORTtANP ORE,
Paradise Ion, loeaUd In the mountain meadows en the south flank of Mt. Ralniar, has
restaurant xaeillttM and rooms for overnight guests. Its future rests on a survey on
Rainier National Park now being conducted by the Jackson Hole Preserve, Inc. (details in
story), and resultant action taken by the Park Service under its Mission K program.
first summer job there in the! Preston Macy, superintend
Rainier National Park Is
within easy driving distance
of Seattle, Portland and the
populated Central Washing
ton area around Yakima.
early 20s as a pot washer in
the kitchen of Paradise Inn.
Highways have been greatly
improved and extensive plans
are under consideration now
for more improvements, as
part of the park service's Mis
sion 66-program.
In an explanation of Mission
66 published by the National
Park Service, Department of
Interior, it is stated that Mis
sion 66 is a forward-looking
program for the National Park
System intended to so develop
and staff these priceless pos
sessions of the American peo
ple as to permit their wisest
possible use; maximum enjoy
ment for those who use them;
and maximum protection of
the scenic, scientific, wilder
ness, and historic resources
that give them distinction.
While the road, trail, camp
grounds and picnic areas are
already being extended and
improved in Mt. Rainier Na
tional Park under Mission 66,
development and enlargement
of overnight lodging for park
visitors is being held in abey
ance, awaiting decision as to
extent and types of lodgings to
be constructed.
It is well known that In many
national parks, concession op
erators do not always see eye-to-eye
with the Department of
Interior administrative officers
who stress conservation in prc
erams of develoument, i
ent of Mt Rainier National
Park, and Paul Sceva, presi
dent of the Rainier National
Park Co., were tight-lipped
when questioned about the fu
ture replacement of the park's
hotels, lodges and cabin ac
commodations. Both men said
a decision w.ill not be reached
until a report is made on a
survey now under way by Jack
son Hole Preserve, Inc., an
organization which developed
extensive lodge and cabin con
struction at Jackson Hole in
Grand Teton National Park.
Accommodations now avail
able within the park are: Na
tional Park Inn at Longmire
Springs and Paradise Inn,
which offer rooms and food;
Paradise Lodge, no rooms
available, but snacks during
week days and cafeteria serv
ice weekends; and cafeteria
service but no overnight ac
commodations in Sunrise
Lodge in the Yakima Park
area. There are motels outside
the park at some entrances.
Because of the tremendous
increase in travel and camp
ing, camping areas in Kit.
Rainier National Park are now
overtaxed, especially on week
ends and holidays, the superin
tendent said. i
The trouble in the park Is,
according to officials, the lack
cf flat places for picnic and
camping facilities. For this
reason, and the fact buildings
and homes are feeling the rav
ages of time, government head
quarters and residential units
for folks in the National Park
Service in Longmire Springs
eventually will be reconstruct
ed near Ashford, out of the
park's Nisqually entrance. The
move will entail an expendi
ture of about $3,000,000, accord
ing to the superintendent. It
will leave, however, an excel
lent site for development as a
picnic of camping area.
In the opinion of this writer,
development of overnight facil
ities is badly needed to balance
the program.
Talent Show Enjoyed
It was with real regret that
our pleasant stay in Paradise
had to end. We had once again
stood on the wooded rim and
looked upon the vast Nisqually
glacier far below. We had
hied to nearby lakes and
viewed with awe the beauty of
The Mountain on perfect cloud
less days. In the evenings we
had enjoyed the show and tal
ents of Mt. Rainier National'
Park Co. employes as they
staged their programs in the
Paradise inn lobby.
The next leg of our tour was
from Paradise to the Sunrise
Ridge district in Yakima Park
on the "other side" of the
mountain via the new Stevens
Canyon highway.
Total mileage from Paradise
to Yakima Park is only 51
miles of unspo?'0-! f"ii
beauty,
Window To Remind
Soviets of Hungary
Washington -dTB- Members
of the Soviet embassy who
look across the street tonight
will see a graphic reminder
of the Hungarian revolt.
The AFL-CIO International
Union of Electrical Workers
(IUE) said windows of its
headquarters building direct
ly across 16th st. from the So
viet Embassy would be illum
inated in the form of a cross.
Today is the second anniver
sary of the anti-Soviet upris
ing in Hungary.
John Drinkwater, the
English poet and dramatist
who died in 1937, was for 12
years a clerk in an insurance
office.
The oldest known bird rel
ics were found in two slabs
of limestone in Southern Germany.
Federal Registration Announced
On Granger Birdsfoot Trefoil Seed
Corvallis Federal regis
tration of an Oregon-developed
lotus forage plant Grang
er birdsfoot trefoil has been
announced .by Oregon State
college agricultural experi
ment station.
Acreage of the high-yielding
Granger is increasing
rapidly as seed supplies be
come available, report Harry
Schoth and H. H. Rampton,
OSC-USDA agronomists who
developed the variety at the
OSC Hyslop branch experi
ment station near Corvallis.
Oregon grew 110 acres of
Granger for certified seed
production this year with 19
acres qualifying as foundation
seed, 71 for registered, and 20
for certified seed.
Lists of certified seed grow
ers in Oregon are available
from county extension offices,
foni
ghtl
IrHuddei
?9
: CBS Radio Network presents a precedent-setting series,
the hidden revolution, with Edward R. Murrow and dis
tinguished guests reporting on one of the biggest stories
of our times: The profound changes now taking place in
American life. Here is important radio. It concerns you.
Narrated by iM&ZMminm 9:00 p.m., 1230 on the dial
KYJC Radio
HERE ARE SOME OF TONIGHT'S GUESTS: :
FRED A. S EATON, Secretary of the Interior
GENERAL NATHAN F. TWINING
VICE ADMIRAL HYMAN G. RICKOVER
PROF. HARRISON BROWN
PROF. JOHN KENNETH GALBRAITH
PROF. OSCAR HANDLIM . ..
DR. CLARK B. MILLIKAN
DR. C NORTHCOTE PARKINSON
PROF. SAMUEL A. STOUFFER
PROF. ARNOLD J. TOYNBEE
Rex Warren, OSC farm crop
specialist, said. ,
Granger and Empire Lotus,
which was developed In New
York state, are the only birds
foot trefoils now being certi
fied in Oregon. The OSC ag
ricultural experiment station
will continue production of
breeders seed, and farmers
will produce foundation stock
and other classes.
Has Good Yields
Main advantages of birds
foot trefoil as a forage crop
include good yields' on soils
that are either too acid, too
alkaline, or too wet for alfalfa
production.
High in protein content, lo
tus rates as well or better nu
tritionally than alfalfa. Lo
tus has also gained popular
ity as a pasture forage since
it doesn't cause bloat in cattle.
Granger is of the broadleaf
type, is high yielding, has an
upright growth habit for easy
harvest, and makes rapid re
covery after cutting. Seed
germination of Granger is
rapid and seedling growth is
strong. OSC tests show that
these characteristics for rapid
establishment of a sta-nd
sometimes produce enough
growth for forage harvest in
the year of seeding.
Marketing Research Plans
Set by OSC and State
Salem The state depart
ment of agriculture and Ore
gon state college will soon
release findings made to date
on filbert and field seed stud
ies and initiate new potato
programs under their joint
marketing service projects on
these commodities. At recent
conferences in Corvallis, proj
ect leaders developed plans
to:
1, Conduct a retail .store
sales test of potato packs sep
arated an labeled according
to their best adaptability for
baking, mashing, etc. The sep
aration will be based on cor
relations found between those
qualities and specific gravity
variations in the potatoes
used. A restaurant pilot study
will be made using potatoes
separated according to their
specific gravity.
2. Summarize and release
project findings on storage of
filberts under practical con
ditions to aid pilot trials on
this year's crop by interested
producers, packers and stor
age warehouses. The project
findings promise greatly in-
Alaska was discovered in
1728 by a Dane, Vitus Bering,
under the sponsorship of the
Czar of Russia. Russians made
the first settlements at Kod
iak and Sitka.
The Thompson submachine
gun, caliber .45 one of the
most effective weapons used
by United States Infantry in
World War ' II weighs 10.8
pounds.
Paraguay in South Ameri
ca . has encouraged immigra
tion in recent years. It now
has many Japanese and Ital
ian families as new settlers.
Plastic gloves to cover arti
ficial hands are complete in
appearance including nails,
hair, and even finger prints.
creased keeping quality, par
ticularly on shelled nuts.
To Summarize Findings .
3. Summarize project find
ings on effects of combina
tions of high temperatures
and humidity on field seeds
in storage and under shipping
conditions faced, to avoid los
ses by producers, warehouse
men and shippers. Results are
being tabulated and will be
released to the Oregon seed
industry in the near future.
These marketing research
projects receive federal
matching fund support from
Research and Marketing Act
funds through the state de
partment's market develop
ment division. The depart
ment's division of plant in
dustry handles the field work
involved; laboratory and oth
er studies are carried on by
OSC, through its home econ
omics department on potatoes,
food and dairy technology de
partment on filberts, and farm
crops department on field
seeds.
The Oregon Filbert Com
mission is cooperating with
financial assistance to OSC
on the filbert project.
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
Over five million packages of tha
WILLARD TREATMENT have been W
for relief of symptoms of diatresa ariaiar from
Stomach and Duodawal Wcara doe to E
ctu acki I u vtgesnon. .1 or uaro
Stomach, Caiiiawu. Haartaaant, tlaap
lassnes. ate, due to Cxcaa AcM. Aak for
"WillarxTs mm age" winch folly czglaiaa
thia borne treatment fiaa at
CENTRAL DRUG
WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY
WESTERN THRIFT STORE
MeLAIN'S DRUG CENTRE
Phoenix:
GIER'S DRUG STORE
MAIL TRIBUNE, Mee'fofe', Oreeen, Thursday, October 23, 1958 ' A
I
MAXWELL HOUSE
Coffee
MB. CAN
0)C
O
2-LB. CAN
You can count
ong
whan you ftod
shop hem!
1 V
aaiMaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaai
J ' II SKA Tk.
mm
eW
OOLOfSEil TISSUE
WE ARE
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Lots 'of FREE Parking!
ZEE
l jam wihmu W"" A
KRAFT
VELVEETA
CHEESE
trft Pound
Loaf
19
U L3
ROLLS
StlOO
U
m
White
ivKing
WHITE KING
Liquid Detergent
TO
FULL
QUART
46-OZ.-DEL MONTE .
Pineapple-Grapefruit
DRINK
snoo
FLO
si
OCCIDENT
STRAUSS CHOICE MEATS
Pork Liver
Fresh Lier Not Frozen
2yi&
FANCY - FRESH
FRYER-
2Vi to 3-lb. Average
c
JO
'?'2a3i4il I
lb
All Meats Guaranteed
ARMOUR STAR
THICK SLICED
Pound
Carton
T.9
GROUND POT
dek ROAST
OtCt BLADE
lb. lb.
LETTUCE
! KLAMATH No. 2 4
Round Done
ROAST
. 691
Fancy Urge
Solid Heads
PORK
SAUSAGE
Pie & Cooking WINTER BANANA
APPLES '
CAMOTS ' CELLO BAG 5
PEANUTS H00DYS FRESH R0A$TED jw,ba6 2 -89
Lots of Free
Parking
2 Big Lots
AT THE REAR OF
THE STORE!
... . PAULSEN'S . . .
fin b n j?1!? M o fo) P7 ic?v
u mi mill ir u uvumi& u
CENTRAL POINT, OREGON
Prices Good Fri. and Sat. Only We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities