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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1958)
Sterling Hayden Accuses Ex-Wife Los Angeles - CPD - Actor Sterling Hayden, 44, has charged his ex-wife was "in timate" with six men during their six-montn seperation prior to their 1955 divorce. The actor also said in a Superior Court affidavit Wednesday that he had pho tographic evidence of the al leged indiscretions of Mrs. Betty Ann de Noon, 36. Hayden's charges came as the latest legal maneuver be tween the divorced couple in an involved battle for cus tody for their four children. Christian, 10; Dana, 9; Gret chen, 8, and Matthew, 6. For Co. Commissioner 116 (X) Chesier H. Wend! Republican Pd. Adv. Chester H. Wendt, Medford, Cre. SMS TrMS VMS mm mm Authentic Revell HO gauge train set: locomotive, refrigerator tar, hopper $1A95 car, caboose, oval of track, power unit I v Here's the most exciting gift you can give a boy! It's a complete Revell train set including powerful Santa Fe gear driven locomotive with working headlamp and 8-wheel drive. No extras to buy, nothing to build it's ready to run! Set as illustrated, track mounted en layout: $29.95 Complete ready-to-run HO gauge railroad, including train and power unit listed above, plus: molded scenic layout in full color oval of track readmounted on lay out; re-railer and terminal section - 'railroad signs, signals, power poles Entire layout fits en card table! See Revell's exciring new HO train sets today at any of these deatem $2.00 Holds Till Dec. 24th CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 23 North Fir Sr. Phone SP 2-2472 The Family Council Editor's note: The Farm); Council consists ot a judge. psychiatrist, three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers fcacb article 's a summary ot an actual report The Family Council does aot give aavice; It merely reports on problems that hay been dealt with by responsible agenciea and cannsalars. Michael D. My parents are old-fashioned. Mrs. W. D. - Not so, we're non-confermists. Michael D. - I am 15 years old and am having a lot of trouble with my parents be cause they are extremely old fashioned. I am the youngest o a family of three and my broth er and sister both had this same trouble. Our parents be lieve a girl shouldn't date until she is 16 and a boy, 17. My brother and sister both got married young in order to get away from home and I don't want to have to do the same thing. Just the same, I feel like ' going away and being on my own so I can at least enjoy my teen years. I have an after-school job and worked during my vaca tion. I can pay for my dates out of my own money. All the fellows I know have dated since they were 13 or 14. I feel like a jerk being differ ent from everyone else. i Mrs. W. D. - My husband and I are not old-fashioned, as the children believe, but we are not afraid of being in dividualists and non-conformists. We tried to instill in the children the idea that they should not be afraid of being different from everyone else. Unfortunately this hasn't taken, and Mike, like his sister and brother, is ashamed of standing out from the crowd. . We feel children lose thei: youth with this early dating. They should be working on their school courses or en gaging in active sports, not petting in cars or sitting arouna juKeDoxes. mere is plenty of time for that. We aren't the mean parents Mike pictures. We want him to enjoy life, but he has to learn that while he is young we know what's best for him. The Council: Individualism and non - conformity are praiseworthy, necessary qual ities m many instances, but we don't go along with the idea of elevating them to the status of absolute values which ' must never be com promised. The W.D.'s should realize that being one of the crowd is a vital step in the life of an adolescent. It represents his ability to get along with his own generation. Once an individual is sure he can live with his fellows, he may be willing to test his ability to stand apart from them when he thinks it is wise or right for him to do so. But an adolescent who has never had the experience of acceptance and harmony with in some group is losing an important link in the chain of his development. He will have to stand apart from others purely for the sake of standing apart. We can't see where this adds anything good to his life or that of others. Mike seems to be fighting honestly and fairly for some thing of real importance to him and we think his par ents ought to recognize this. Their ideas about dating have some validity, but a more im portant principle is at stake Mike's need to grow up nor mally. " It seems very likely that with their strong and rigid pressure for non - conformity the W.D.'s will produce chil dren who will spend the rest of their lives trying to win acceptance from , others. It takes self-assurance partially based on social acceptance, to make a good non-conformist. (Copyright 1958. General Features Corp.) Chest Clinic Is Being Conducted Dr. R. E. Joseph, superin tendent of the state tuber culosis hospital, Salem, is con ducing a chest clinic at the county health clinic, accord ing to Dr. A. Erin Merkel, county health officer. Purposes of the clinic, Dr. Merkel said, are to enable Dr. Joseph to see former pa tients of the state tuberculosis hospital and to examine and revaluate progress and treat ment which is carried on through the health depart ment. While here Dr. Joseph will also check other known tu berculosis cases which are carried on the local health de partment tuberculosis regis ter. Dr. Merkel reported that 36 persons are scheduled to be examined. The local health officer stated that the tuberculosis case load is building up rather than decreasing. He ex plained this by saying that years prior to modern treatment,- nearly as many per sons died each ' year from tuberculosis as the number VOTE (X) Robert DUNCAN (X) Marijane DUNCAN RE-ELECT BOB Your Present State Representative DEMOCRATS for STATE REPRESENTATIVES Independent thinking and Cooperative Action Means Good Governmentl "GOOD GOVERNMENT IS YOUR BUSINESS" Pd. Adv. Duncans for Legislature Committee. Mark Norton, Chairman, Phoenix, Oregon TheyH Do It Every DbOBlLL M04MED GROANED TO ONE AHD ALL ABOUT THE VE DOLLARS HE LENT TO L-ai-aON-a For centuries, the barnacle you see clinging to a salt wa ter pier was thought to be a goose, but that myth is only a little more unlikely' than the fact he is a living cement animal. His adult life is spent stuck head on to a vessel, whale or rock while he feeds himself by sweeping in food with his feet. He sticks there by means of his cement. While swimming around as a baby barnacle, looking very much like a lobster, one pair of legs turns into cement- secreting antennae. By the time he attains adulthood and is ready to settle down, these antennae have been developed to the point where they can release on contact enough fast-acting cement to give him a firm grip on his host for life. 'As soon as he has cement ed himself to a host, he sets about the business of building up a system of plates beauti fully hinged so that he can stick his feet out of the shell or withdraw them instantly. And so, as he eats with his feet, and grows, he not only adds more plates for a bigger house but he also keeps build ing a cement foundation by means of a constant operation of his cement plant. When his host is a Whale, the action of the cement may be somewhat unpleasant for the big fellow, at least there is reason to think sometimes when whales rub themselves against ships or rocks they Window Displays Planned in Ashland Ashland The Ashland Chamber of Commerce has ap pointed a coordinating com mittee under the chairman ship of Lorena McNair to work out details for Centen nial window displays in Ash land stores. The project will be under taken and implemented at the suggestion of the Ashland Centennial committee, with Harold Buck and Clarence Bell serving as advisors. Merchants will use old pho tographs, merchandise and relics typifying their line of merchandise or service 100 years ago, officials said. Dis plays are scheduled to be in stalled by June 1, and remain in windows all summer. of cases reported. Currently the death rate is low. Dr. Merkel said that between 15 and 20 cases of the disease are reported in Jackson coun ty each year. ELECT MARIJANE Worked with. Bob in both '57 Sessions LOOK AT fH4T J- 7 WHAT'S THIS TOR?X W FOUR-RJJSHIN& i3.1.' I DOOBy VOU W ABE YOU SUREVOU V- 3Ss22 OWES ME FIVE BUCKS YT ' f WERE A FPlEND GOT IT FROM ME V SINCE tAST TUESDAY.' A ,ss IN NEED-MERE I DON'T REMEMBER h SSI I'LL. GIVE HIM ONE fU r V YOU 4RE I KJN'T NEED ?T I" MORE DAY, "THEN ILL rff NOW MO HURRy M Time 4 By OLGA BURNS are trying to get rid of bar nacles. These parasites attain nine inches in size in some kinds. The stalked barnacle of Euro pean coasts gets to be four inches long, is thought good eating and is doubtless the one that gave rise to the myth about a . barnacle being a goosev In its commonest form the story is that the barnacle is fruit of a tree. When it falls into the water, it attaches it self to a log or timber. As it grows it develops a neck like that of a goose. Why our ancestors thought these barnacles were geese was that a goose which visited the European coasts regular ly was never seen to nest or breed. Its neck reminded them of the barnacles' neck. Both the barnacle and goose were good eating. What's more natural, then, for the goose to have been a barnacle and return to where it was born? The belief was not com pletely destroyed until 1907 when it was discovered that the "barnacle goose did have a breeding ground like other birds - on the island of Spitz bergen within the Arctic Circle. (Released by McClure Newspaper Syndicate) Free: By special arrange ment with the editors of the Encyclopedia American, 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 question on nature and wild life, a complete 30-volume set of this world-famous reference work in a handsome Sealcraft binding. Each week new sub missions will be considered. Sorry, I simply can't answer your many friendly letters. Please address your letter to: Is That So! co Medford Mail Tribune, Box 1069, San Fran cisco, Calif. PENNY... WHO FIRST PRIZE THIS BRAND NEW HOME CLEANING SYSTEM Complete Set of Deluxe Attachments in a Handy Caddy Case ONE It you hove r i c"ic . . yrzfrii " Winners wifl be picked by Earliest Postmark. Only One Entry ACT NOW! TO THE FIRST 1 YEAR'S SUPPLY OF 12 DISPOSABLE BAGS! By Jimmy Hatlo lODAV HE GOT HIS FIVE BUCKS BACK NOW LISTEN TO THE , Bl& FINANCIER"- Law To Cut Down 'Ice Box Deaths' Goes Into Effect Washington -UPD- A federal law aimed at ending "ice box deaths" went into effect Thursday. " ( The law, passed by Con gress in. 1956, was passed after a number of children had suffocated when trapped in abandoned refrigerators in which they were playing. Government officials estimate more than a dozen children a year die when trapped in refrigerators. In 1953 the death toll reached 26. New Regulations . The new law requires that refrigerators sold in interstate commerce must be built so they will open when not more than 15 pounds of pressure is applied from the inside where the handle is located, an inside knob requiring not more than five1 pounds of pressure to operate, or some inside device requiring not more than 15 pounds of pres sure to. operate. A number of states have enacted laws banning dis posal of old refrigerators with closeable doors. The federal law is aimed at a permanent solution. GRASS FIRE Medford city firemen and state forestry department pa trolmen were dispatched to a two-acre grass' fire about 10:30 a.m. Thursday on the Fred Milledge property, 3716 South Pacific highway. Fire men said that the blaze ap parently started in a sawdust pile into which fire was thought to have spread from other recent burning. The fire was in the Medford rural dis trict and state forest patrol men left after using up their tank of water. PENNY... HAS A PENNY A 1950 PENNY? CENT 1950 Penny NEXT 50 ENTRIES win $4000 Mm pMitimi l Mas MOtSf Han Cbonof Syitam t say MOISE SEWING MA. CHINE. Yea m smhJ 1950 Pmy b Tigibtt t mh. AO wimwrs nK b. Mttfad. Al Per Family 25 WINNERS ! 315 East 8th ADMESS. crrr During the past 10 years In the United States the average capital investment per pro duction worker hose more than 80 per cent, to $16,000. In 1948 the figure was $9,000. LEGAL NOTICES CITY OF PHOENIX. OREGON NOTICE OF DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALE Notice is hereby given that on the 1st day of December, 1958, on the steps of the City Hall of Phoenix. Oregon at the address of '112 Second St. in the City of Phoenix. Oregon, the following des cribed real property, to wit: PARCEL 1: Lein Docket No. 75 Charles W. Luman and Verda E. Luman Beginning at the south west corner of Water Lot Four (4) of the Town of Phoenix Jackson County, Oregon, according to the official plat thereof, now of record, thence running in an easterly di rection 202.0 feet; thence northerly 120.0 feet; thence westerly 142.0 feet; thence southerly 102.0 feet; thence westerly 60.0 feet; thence southerly 18.0 feet to the point of beginning; being a fractional part of Water'Lots Four (4) and Five (5) of .said town of Phoenix, Ore gon; as described in Volume 140. page 48 of the Deed Records of Jackson County, Oregon. Will be sold to satisfy the liens of the City thereon for the Sanitary Sew er Improvement of the City in the amount of $410.97 plus the sum of 6 interest thereon from the 1st day of January 1958, plus the costs of sale thereof. PARCEL, II: Notice is hereby given that on the 24 day of Oc tober, 1958 on the steps of the City Hall of Phoenix, Oregon at the address of 112 Second St. in the City of Phoenix, Oregon, the fol lowing described real property, to wit: Lein Docket No. 76 Charles W. Luman Beginning at the northwest corn er of Water Lot 5 and running thence easterly on the north line of said Water Lot 60.0 feet; thence in a southerly direction parallel with the west boundary line of said Water Lot 30 feet; thence westerly parallel with the north line of said Water Lot 60.0 feet; thence northerly on the west line of said Water Lot 30.0 feet to the place of beginning. Will be sold to satisfy the liens of the City thereon for the Sanitary Sewer improvement of the City in the amount of $40.81, plus the sum of 6 interest thereon from the the 1st. day of January 1958, plus the costs of sale thereof. PARCEL No. Ill: Lien Docket No. 79 Charles W Miller Water Lot Eight (8) of the Town of Phoenix. Jackson County, Ore gon, according to the official plat thereof, now of record, will be sold to satisfy the liens of the City thereon for the Sanitary Sewer Improvement of the City in the amount of $16330 dollars, plus the su . of interest thereon from the 1st day of January 1958, plus the cost of sale thereof. PARCEL NO. IV:. Lien Docket No. 63 Alex and Jean P. Baldigan Beginning at a point which bears north 0 07' east 2110.2 feet and so-'h 89 53' east 60.0 feet from the intersection of the south line of Section 9 with the west line of DLC No. 42 T 38 SR 1 W, W.M. thence N 0" 07' east 171.4 feet; thence south 89 53' east 100 feet; thence north 0 07' east 381.4 feet to the southeasterly line of the Fern Valley Road: thence north 72" 43' east 49.76 ft.; thence south 37 00' east 540.70 ft.; thence north 37 00' west 244.0 ft.; thence north 37 00' west 33 ft.; thence north 37 39' west 19.9 feet; thence south 49 11 west 201.0 feet to the north east right-of-way line north 43 33' west 137.7 feet to the point of be ginning, containing 4 acres more or less and situate lying and being in the County of Jackson and State of Oregon; excepting there from real property conveyed as described in Deed Volume 360 at pa. e 143. Deed Records of Jackson County, Oregon containing an area of 7000 sq. feet; also excepting therefrom real property conveyed to the State of Oregon by and through its State Highway Com mission and described in Deed Vol ume 369 at page 79 and Volume 378 at page 441, Deed Records of Jackson County, Oregon and con taining 65,340 sq. feet. Will be sold to satisfy the lisni of the City thereon for the Sanitary Sew er Improvement of the City in the amount of $2,311.13 dollars plus the sum ot 6 interest thereon from the 1st day of January 1958, plus the cost . of sale thereof. If there is more than one bid at the said sale, the land shall be sold to the bidder first offering to take it for the amount accrued theron as set forth herein above. The said real property must be sold for lawful money of the United States of America unless struck off to the City of Phoenix. Dated and first published this 24th day of October 1958. Eris N. Furry Treasurer of the City of Phoenix, Oregon How Would You Like To OWN This Machine For The Cost of A Penny . . . No Puzzles To Work - No Jingles To Answer If You Have A 1945 PENNY Reg. Price $149.95 Guaranteed For a Lifetime SEWING CENTER Phone SP 2-2739 St. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Friday, October 31, 1958 3A Charles Albanel, Jesuit mis sionary, is believed the first white man to have reached Hudson Bay overland, in 1670-71. PAUL GEDDES BELIEVES That a Congressman should put the needs of the people whom he represents ahead of all other interests. As your Congress man, here are some of the issues which will get his immediate attention: Drain-Off of Resources: He will work vigorously to check the drain-off of the wealth of our land into the Federal treasury. (For example, 75 of the profits from National Forests go to the Federal government and only 25 are returned to the counties, while the ratio is reversed in O & C lands.) Paul Geddes will work" for adjustments to assure us of a more equitable return of our resource-produced wealth. . Water Resources: Paul Geddes was chairman of the State Senate com mittee which was responsible for the adoption of the first comprehensive water resources law in any state. As your congressman, he will work on the Federal level for control of water resources to render impossible devastating floods and to store adequate water during the summer run-off for irri gation, industrial, and domestic use and recreation. Agriculture: Paul Geddes believes in the elimination of rigid, . high supports on so-called basic crops; while such tax-supported subsidies further enrich' midwestern farm corporations, they do not help western ; Oregon farmers and they hurt the consumer by affecting both taxes and the cost of living. Fish and Wildlife: Paul Geddes will work for a coordinated plan among Federal, State, and private groups to protect fish and wildlife before population increases : makes such protection impossible. Foreign Trade: Paul Geddes believes in reciprocal trade, but will insist on protection of domestic products to make and keep them competitive with foreign imports. Timber and Mineral Resources: Paul Geddes will seek to establish a research center in the 4th District to study timberr-utilization. He will seek to renew government and private in dustry Interest in our rich and undeveloped mineral .resources. Transportation: Paul Geddes recognizes the effect of the high-cost transportation on agricultural and industrial ship pers and on consumers of the Northwest; he will work for improved harbors, waterways, and highways, with continued encouragement of rail service and competitive rates. Labor: Paul Geddes will insist on Labor's right to organize and bargain collectively and will oppose legislation which would abridge this right. He will support legislation which guarantees working men in all unions those rights how practiced by many local and democratically run unions: the right of secret ballot; the right to vote on spending and to know how all dues are spent; freedom from intimidation, either by company or union officials; the right to an audited accounting of union welfare trust funds, whether handled by company or union. Big Government: Pa.ul Geddes will oppose any attempt to make Big Government bigger; he will oppose tax increases and all non-essential government spending. PAUL GEDD (pel. pal. Gedcfat far CaMt Cn Steam engines were used on the world's first under ground . railway, a four-mile stretch opened in London, in 1863. will Represent YOU III CONGRESS
