MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Cn., Thuwdiy, Nevmbtr 6, H3I 7A
Grand Tetons Offer
Impressive Vi
Tatai M-Bml Park ki Wwttmm Wrwo
ki. na wcHrto arMcfe coa-
, By JOHN A. ARMSTRONG
1 w-r EUrtw, TtM Ortooniaa
f EVEN for the longtime resi
dent of the Pacific Northwest,
sated ai he is with the sight
of mountains, the first glimpse
of the Great Tetons is a thrill
ing experience one bell not
coon forget.
1 Driving south out of Yellow
stone National Park on oar mo
torlog tour for the Oregon
State Motor Assn., we came
upon the Tetons with dramatic
suddenness in the late after
noon. We must warn you that
they're a sight to make you
throw on the brakes and grab
for your camera, as you see
them thrusting their grotesque,
jagged spires into the blue sky,
towering more than 7,000 feet
above the more-than-mile-high
surface of Jackson Lake.
The Grand Tetons are not a
Barge range as far as moun
jtain ranges go, only 45 miles
long, but there are 11 major
peaks in this short distance.
That's roughly as many major
(peaks as there are in the Cas
cade range in all of washing-
ion and Oregon.
The Tetons are probably the
nation's most striking exam
ples of the fault-block type of
moumams, wnere a gigantic
block of the earth's crust has
been lifted or thrust up alone
the line of a fault, or crack, in
the earth s surface. Over the
centuries, wind, frost, water
and glaciers have carved this
mammoth block into peaks,
I ridges, crevasses and tiny,
high mountain valleys with
1 their jewel-like alpine lakes.
At the foot of the Tetons is
the Jackson Hole country with
its 23 lakes, the largest being
'Jackson Lake, 14 miles long.
Born in Yellowstone Park to
Khe north, the still-young Snake
Kiver flows into and out of
Jackson Lake, just started on
the long journey that will take
it through Idaho, down the Oregon-Idaho
border and through
'controversial Hells Canyon, to
'join fmally with the mighty
Columbia.
The Grand Tetons and the
Jackson Hole country in the
northwest corner of Wyoming,
have some historical ties with
Scientists Produce
Evidence That Fear
Can Bring
By DELOS SMITH
UPI Science Editor
New York-DPD-Science has
produced evidence that a
strong emotion like fear can
squeeze the
heart and thus
cause a faint.
The scientists
who produced
it spoke espe-
"! cially of brides
and grooms
who faint on
"t i o i o
UfM steps.
Dclos Smiia How ever
they got their evidence not
from brides and grooms but
from men undergoing another
ireigmening experience men
who were, in dental chairs
having a tooth or two pulled
out.
Emotion Can Do It
The faint has scientific fas-
' cination. Often emotion alone
sets off the dramatic physical
event a person collapses, un
conscious. If people's minds
and bodies were less tightly
tied together, that kind of
faint would never happen.
But how are they tied to
gether for fainting purposes?
4-H Club Hews -
Buttered Buns
The Buttered Buns 4-H club
met Oct. 28 at the home of
the leader, Mrs. Barnes. Seven
old members and seven new
members were present.
New officers were elected.
They are president, Collen
Frank; vice president, Gail
Fisher; secretary - treasurer,
Mary Head; reporter, Barbara
Moore; party chairman, Myr-
na Long.
The next meeting will be
held Dec. 1, at the home of
Mrs. Perdue.
Barbara Moore,
Reporter.
Eagle Point Sheep Club
The Eagle Point Sheep club
met Oct. 27 at the home of
the leader, R. C. Dowell.
Due to our large number of
members, we have decided to
hold all our meetings at the
Dowell home.
All members were present,
and we were happy to wel
come two new members, Susie
Harper and Regina Krambeal.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Kermit DeHaas.
Next meeting will be Nov.
10 at 7 p.m.
Gordon DeHaas,
Reporter.
I 5V 1
Oregon. The area that is now
the Grand Teton National Park
was discovered by John Colter,
a hired hunter who accompa
nied Lewis and Clark to the
Pacific and who left them to
join some trappers, midway on
their return trek.
The following year, 1807, on
an exploration trip for Man
uel Lisa, a fur trader. Colter
became the first white man to
enter the Jackson Hole region.
He also discovered the coun
try to the north mat now is
Yellowstone National Park.
The Astor Fur Expedition
crossed the Jackson Hole on
its way to Astoria ki 1811, and
made its way over the Grand
Tetons by way of Teton Pass.
This pass now is crossed by
Wyoming State Highway 22, the
only road ever to be carved
across these rugged moun
tains. For several decades, this
area was a favorite haunt of
the Mountain Men. attracted to
the Jackson Hole by the bea
ver which nourished in the
marshes of the area. Such men
as Jedediah Smith, Jim Bride-
er and David Jackson passed
this way, and the country
bears the name of the latter,
given to it by his partner, Capt.
William Sublette, in 1829.
Foundation Set Up
It was just a century later
that the Grand Tetons and por
tions of the Jackson Hole were
set aside for the Grand Teton
National Park. Even more sig
nificant, at almost the same
time one of the country's weal
thiest men, John D. Rockefel
ler Jr., became interested in
the National Park system, and
particularly in the Jackson
Hole country.
Grand Teton National Park
aad the Jackson Rote can be
readied from the coats via
Idaho Fails and VS. 2
through Jackson, Wyo.; from
north via Yellowstone Park.
on Faint
The scientists with the new
est word, which amounts to a
new tneory, said tnere was
something in the grandmother
way of preventing a faint.
Grandmothers are always tel-1
ling brides: "Get a grip on
yourself, dear, and you won't
even feel giddy."
Prof. E. P. Sharpey-Schafer
and his associates, C. J. Hay-;
ter and E. D. Harlow, began
their investigation with the
established physical fact of
the faint-there is a sudden
drop in blood pressure. This
pressure is created by the
resistance of surface blood
vessels to the output strokes
of the heart. There has to be
pressure if the blood is to
keep moving. If the movement
is impeded, there is a faint.
Comes the Fall
By measurements of blood
flow fearful in men about to
lose teeth, they established
that the contracting or squeez
ing phase of the heart beat
was grently intensified. At the
same time, blood vessels were
enlarged, offering less resist
ance -to a more powerful
heart stroke. The men in
which this happened lost
blood pressure and fainted.
Fear so stimulated the
squeeze part of the heart beat,
that one heart chamber was
virtually emptied of blood,
they reasoned. This fired a
reflex along nerve pathways
which widened the diameter
of blood vessels, and slowed
the re-filling of the heart
chamber.
Thus the faint. But swoon
ing entails falling and falling
puts other nerve pathways in
to play which ups the blood
pressure and restores consci
ousness. Merely tensing the
muscles will do about the
same thing, they said hence
the soundness of the grand
mothery idea that "getting a
grip on yourself" is a pre
ventive. SATISFACTION
Upton Cheyney, England-(CPD-Carpenter
Abraham Bry
an, 77, headed today into re
tirement, tie made nis own
coffin, and plans to keep it
in his bedroom.
"I have the satisfaction of
knowing that no one will
make a profit out of my
death," Bryan said.
Four native-Am e ri can
plants, corn, beans, squash
and tobacco, are considered
sacred by many of the Indians
in New Mexico.
-HE"'.
I?" -
t
Jagged spires of Grand Tetons form western boundary for
spectacular Jackson Hole couutry in Wyoming. In foreground
is $6,060,000 Jackson Lake Lodge. (Union Pacific photo)
Out of this interest in con
servation on the part of the
elder Rockefeller came a
unique nonprofit organization,
the Jackson. Hole Preserve,
Inc., which he founded and
financed in 1940 and whose
work is being carried on today
through gifts from him, from
the Rockefeller Brothers Fund
and from his son, Laurance,
who is president of the Jack
son Hole Preserve, Inc.
The broad purposes of Jack
son Hole Preserve, Inc., are
to function as a charitable and
educational endeavor to con
serve areas of outstandi n g
primitive grandeur and natur
al beauty and to provide facil
ities for their use and enjoy
ment by the public.
It has been active in pre
serving natural wonders in
many parts of the United
States, for example, groves of
giant sequoias in California
and bird sanctuaries in Flori
da. It has provided matching
funds for purchase of private
lands lying within existing na
tional parks and turned them
over to the government as
gifts, and has made an out
right gift of 5000 acres, half
the area of the unspoiled is
land of St John, for a Virgin
Islands National Park.
The -preservation of large
portions of the Jackson Hole
OPENING POLLS AT MIDNIGHT, Wendall F. Stephen
son receives first vote in nation from Jaclyn Osborn at
Waterville, N. H., exactly at midnight. Five others voted.
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE NO. 10255
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
DONALD M. COOPER. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Jean
C. Lewis, executrix of the above
estate, has filed in the above en
titled Court and cause her Final
Account and Report and said Court
has fixed November 24, 1958 at
the hour of 9:00 o'clock a.m. in
the Court Room of said Court at the
Court House in Medford, Oregon as
the time and place for hearing ob
jections thereto and for the settle
ment thereof.
Dated this 23rd day of October,
1958.
Jean C. Lewis
Executrix
Farrell & Blackhurst
Attorneys for Executrix
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Jackson County,
Probate Dcnartment.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Clarence B. McRae, also known as
Clarence Burdett McRae, deceased,
No. 10392.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed
and qualified as administrator of
the said estate of Clarence B. Mc
Rae. also known as Clarence Bur
dett McRae. deceased, and all per
sons navine claims aeainst saio
estate are hereby notified to pre
sent the same witn proper voucn
ers. at the office of Kenneth G.
Denman. Attorney at Law, 128 East
Main street, Medford. Oregon,
within six months from the oate
hereof.
Dated and first published this
30th day of October. 1958.
A. M. Keplinger
Administrator
Kenneth G. Denman
Attorney for Administrator
HERTZ
TRUCK RENTAL
Available
HOPKINS RICHFIELD
SERVICE
McAndrews it Court SP 3-9068
2, ,
n T-l TT ii-i tfriTBr m 1 1
country has been one of the
primary objectives of this
charitable organization. Specif
ically this led to: first, the
acquisition of 33,000 acres in
this area, which were given to
the Department of Interior in
1949 and incorporated into the
Grand Teton National Park in
1950; and second, providing
needed facilities for the public
in the park, which meant con
tributing $6,000,000 for con
struction of the giant Jackson
Lake Lodge at Moran and
$1,000,000 for family vacation
f acilities at near-by Colter Bay,
Company Nonprofit
The Grand Teton Lodge Co.,
8 subsidiary of Jackson Hole;
Preserve, operates Jackson
Lake Lodge and the Colter Bay I
Resort, and all profits go back j
to the Preserve and are spent
for other national park im
provements and conservation
projects.
The overnight accommoda
tions provided at these two
places were desperately need
ed in the Grand Teton National
Park, which in the past 10
years probably has risen in
popularity faster than any park
in the National Park System.
To b cavttnved: places yen cm stay
and prtcas charsad, rscrwtion and vaca
tion activttltt is H Crind Tttoa Ha- .
ttOMl Park.
LEGAL NOTICES
TIMBER FOR SALE. UNITED
STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT. ORAL AUCTION
BIDS as hereinafter designated
will be received by the District
Manager, Bureau or Lana Manage
ment, 2nd Floor, Federal Building,
33 N. Riverside, Medford, Oregon,
at 10:30 A.M, PACIFIC STAND
ARD TIME, on Thursday, Novem
ber 13. 1958, for all timber marked
or designated for cutting. Before
bids are submitted, full informs-
tion concerning the timber, the
conditions of sale and submission
of bids should be obtained from
the above District Manager. The
right is hereby reserved to waive
technical detects in tnis advertise-
ment and to reject any or all bids
The United States reserves the
right to waive any informality in
Dias receivea wnenever sucn wai
ver is in the interest of the United
States. IN JACKSON COUNTY
O&C: SALVAGBt All timber desig-
naiea ior cuuing on wasw,
Sec. 30. T. 32 S.. R. 1 W., W.M
estimated for the purpose of this
sale to oe 3s ivi do. u. uoueias-tir
No bid for less than $7.50 per M
do. it. ior xne uougias-tir, or t
total price of $262.50 will be con
sidered. Minimum deposit with
bid $50.00.
NOW IS THE TIME!
Call SP
TlMBERP
MEDFOR
o WOOD o FUEL
Giant Loads
Dry, Split Peeler Gore Wood .... $24.50
Green Unsplil Peeler Gore Vood . $16.00
No delivery charge under 5 miles!
Prices good to November 30th
"Most of the Best for less"
CLASSIFIED
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REAL ESTATE
For Rent Houses
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Wanted to Rent
Medford Realty Board
For Sale Real Estate
Business Opportunities ,
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20
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FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
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Appliances
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44
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UNCLASSIFIED COPY
Too Late to Classify
Businesp Directory
Card of Thanks
A-TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
MOBILE HOMES
Let us show you how to save
on your purchase of a 1959
Mobile Home.
o Lower Prices
O Low dn Payment
Q 5 Financing
O Spl. Insulation
for your comfort
See the new '59 FLAMINGO
and MELODY Homes.
Drop by and chat with Clarence.
-J
MOBILE HOMES
3380 N. Pacific Hwy.
SP 3-3732
CASH & CARRY
2x4 No. 4 & better Douglas Fir
$40 M.
1x12 S4S $40 M.
2x6 No. 3 T & G $85 M.
1x6 & 1x8 V-rustic Pencil Cedar
$35 M.
S & H Green Stamps
NORTON LUMBER CO.
Phoenix
KE 5-2037
TA 6-9331
Camp White
Notice
Tree service of all kinds. Ph.
SP 2-5376. Withrow.
OH- TO BURN"
Expert Burner Service
S&H Green Stamps
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
SP 2-2111
Latest Standing
For Congress
Washington (UP8 Latest
standings in congressional
election:
Senate-26 Democrats elect
ed, increase of 13, with hold
overs a total of 62.
Eight Republicans elected,
decrease of 13. With holdovers
a total of 34.
House-278 Democrats elect
ed, increase of 46.
153 Republicans elected, de
crease of 47.
1 Independent elected.
Democrats leading in three
undecided California races.
Governors - 24 Democrats
elected, a net gain of 4.
Eight Republicans elected.
Democrat leading in unde
cided Nebraska race.
Mount Vancouver, with an
altitude of 7,485 feet, is the
highest point on Vancouver
island.
2-8086
Company
OREON
i
KAISER
Aluminum
FOIL
- 25-FT. ROLL
HEADLINE
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2g
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II J -I00 Ifi fif
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Armour Star
LB.
CARTON
FRYERS
GROUND BEEF
LONGHORN CHEESE
Lots of Free
Parking
2 Big Lots
AT THE REAR OF
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1 CHIFFON
Giant 32-oz.
Economy Size
Reg. 1.09 Can
With This
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chiffon
EE Coupon Redeemable at
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Concord, Light Meat
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U.S. No. 1
BACON
Thick Sliced
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Spooks
. . . PAULSEN'S . . .
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CENTRAL POINT, OREGON
Prices Good Fri. and Sat. Only - We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
DETERGENT
SAVE 50c
0)ci
1 1
try is
Another Dial Product
Paulsen's Thrift Mkt Only EE
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4 for
HIBLETS CORN
Rands
Veal
PORK SAUSAGE
Hormel's Finest Put Up in 2-lb. Cloth Bags
2
LBS.
POT ROASTS lb. 59
W Are
CLOSED
EVERY
SUNDAY
I ulw PAR RAY I
KRAFT
IParEtay
n lbs.
! FOR
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WHOLE KERNEL
CRISP, RED DELICIOUS
$2.19 BOX
Head
MEATS
00
lb. 55
lb. 59'
1 0 3ic
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