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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1959)
They'll Do It Every Honesty is I PIC W rii ONLY POLICy" T I I C: I W I LIU ,C .. 5ay5 7ktMBLb CMIM TO LITTLE IODIWE HE PREACHES IT OVER IMD OVER . . . ,1m. FIND GIVE cents Growth of Points to Need of Compromise Br RALPH TEATSORTH United Press International United Nations, N.Y. (LTD -The growth of the Asian-African group in the United Na tions to 29 members in De cember and a possible 33 with in the next two years adds up to a greater demand for compromise in the cold war. One of the important poli tical facts in international life today is the increasing pres sure from the countries of Asia and Africa for - wider agreement between the Free and Communist worlds on East-West issues. The West African Republic of Guinea was elected to the U.N. Dae. 12, becoming the 82nd member of the General Assembly, and the 29th Afro Asian state. Prospective members are Nigeria, Somalia (Somaliland), French Cameroons and French Togoland all of which are scheduled to become inde pendent in 1960. In. addition, The Family Council Efltor't aotc: Ttaa Fmll Council consists of a Judge, a. psychiatrist, thrM clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Each article is a summary of an actnal report. The Family Council does not five advice; It merely reports on problems that, have been. dealt win ay responsiDie agencies ana Pauline S-Is It right to te.ll a sickly,?- highly nervous per son about the illness of a close relative? My husband says I should, but I don't think it's good idea. , My mother has been ex tremely emotional all her life. The least thing that hap pens brings on some sort of crisis in her. How can I tell her that I have just learned that her only brother has an Incurable illness? This broth er lives very far from us and Mother is seldom directly in touch with him. His wife does all the corresponding so it is possible for things: to go - on indefinitely without Moth er knowing. . My mother is close to 70 and isn't in very good health. I am afraid that if she learns the truth she would want to fiy to her brother. That would do neither of them any good, '- Edward S.-It just doesn't seem right to me to conceal facts of this kind. Pauline be lieves that her mother may never have to know about this at all. But I say she might find out in some unexpected way and then it would be worse than if she had been told in the first place. I try to imagine how I would feel if I were in my mother-in-law's place and it seems to me that I'd want to "be told, no matter how bad the news. I would be very angry about anyone's keep ing it secret. I think that Pauline should break the news to her mother gradually.. She doesn't have to let her mother fly across the country. The old woman won't go if Pauline really puts her foot down on it. Pauline can explain that her uncle is suffering very much and wouldn't want anyone to see him. -" " The Council: Edward - is closer to the right view than Pauline, but even he goes much too far in making deci sions that are outside of his province. K . The mother in this . case certainly has a right and a need to know basic facts that are important to her. To take away this right from any in dividual is to render ; him helpless and of no account whatever ' in human affairs. Nobody wants to be deprived of the right to participation in the natural drama of.life jeven the tragedy. Nobody has a " right to take this privilege away from another. As we see it, this elderly woman should know the facts and make her own decision about any action she might want to follow. She may want to consult her doctor to find l . rTT But WM4t r, ENTS A CODE OP 14-" Time wuiifc SHlDy IN P4CT- vi i -run rN) v. Icor rrv fi(tUT WARS you kc ciu" ' -. OLDiVOUKNOVVTS PssT DISHONEST TU4T My DAUGHTER WOULD STOOP TO SUCH a -ii.vir, WCLL. GO SCROUNGE DOWN SM4LL- TUK 848y- T4LK- THE. HIM Hi jj VP TIP TO EUCLID B4R1BEAULT, 21 HilPPVi NORWICH, CONN. Asian-African Group Algeria has a determined na tionalist movement demand ing independence from France, It would be a mistake to assume that Asian and Afri can countries are all of one mind on the cold war. As things stand, Iran, Japan, Jor dan, Laos, Liberia, Malaya, Pakistan, the Philippines, Thailand, Tunisia and Turkey have a pretty consistent rec ord of supporting the Western powers. ' Solid Majority But a solid majority of Afro-Asians are more than ever determined to avoid cold war entanglement. The addi tion fit newly independent African states to the United Nations can only bolster that trend During the recent General Assembly session, this ma jority abstained from voting on almost every issue that involved a fight between the United States and Russia. . This group usually is com- counselors. out if the air trip to her broil er's -bedside would be advis able. But she has a right to weigh the doctor's opinion against her own desires. It may be of such great emotion al and psychological impor tance to her to see her brother that other considerations will be outweighed. "Edward over reaches himself when he pre sumes that the sick brother "wouldn't want anyone to see him." A visit from his sister might mean a lot to him. Pauline's big mistake is her assumption that she knows all about her mother because she knows her reactions to some situations. The fact is that no body can really know what makes another tick, what things hurt him most and what things heal him or spur him to courage and healthy action. "Highly nervous in dividuals, who suffer untold liorrors over unimportant or imaginary problems, .often rise to serious situations with great strength and sometimes manage to help others less able to withstand cruel shocks. (Copyright 1958, General Features Corp.) Woman Puis Jewels In Garbage Pail Sarasota, Fla. -EPD- Comb ing haystacks for needles is pleasant and easy compared to what several men went through Monday. Theirs was the final act In the saga of the $3,000 pail of garbage. Mrs: John M. Tiller, who resides on nearby Siesta Key, has a habit of changing the hiding place for her jewelry. Saturday, she stuffed the valuables into a paper bag and dropped the bag into her kitchen garbage pail, figuring this was the last place a thief might look; . Along came another mem ber of the household, and, not being priwy to Mrs. Til ler's procedure, set the pail out for the collector. The collector doesn't norm ally cover that neighborhood on Saturday. But, he did that day. The job of ferreting the jewels out of the city dump fell to a crew of county pris oners. The search was a suc cess. GLORIA'S EX FINED Wirral, England -(UPD- Mi chael Farmer,. 56-year-old ex husband of Gloria Swanson, has been. fined $70 and de prived of his driver's license for a year for driving while under the influence of alco- hoL . By Jimmy Hatlo he PPCTirF-Tm-T'c 4 DJPPEEEMT SHADE WU4T? 4 -nrwin- POR THE ? Vvj-IV. SUf's nmv OLO 4 RdRE IW 4 Dime SURQ.S CONDUCTOR- you oaN'T 6E SERIOUS ' I posed of Afghanistan, Burma, Cambodia, Ceylon, Ethiopia, Ghana, Guinea, India,- Indo nesia, Iraq, Lebanon, Libya, Morocco, Nepal, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, the United Arab Re public and Yemen, Henry Cabot Lodge, Ameri can ambassador to the U.N., has noted that more than one third of the members of the General 'Assembly "are nei ther satellites of the. Soviet Union nor partners in our collective defense against So viet attack." "They want to stay out of the cold war, whatever they may think about the merits of either side," he said. "Most of them only recently won their independence and all of them are fiercely deter mined to preserve it.' They want an era of peace in which to fight hunger, disease and ignorance, to - develop their economies and to give their peoples a decent living stand ard." Diplomats Convinced Many Western diplomats are convinced it is just as impor tant to "win the mind and heart of Asia and Africa" as it is to meet the challenge of international communism. The Asian-African demand for political and economic in dependence and for freedom of action in world affairs has been described as one of the irreversible processes in his tory, Not a few statesmen be lieve that a peaceful future depends upon the willingness of East and West alike to understand and adjust to this process. For Round Tables Jewel of your tablecloth collection! Star-and - diamond design for modern or tradi tional room. - Easy - crochet 30 to 86 inches, depending on number of diamond bands repeated. Pattern 7150:. directions for cloth 30, 44, 58, 72, 86 inches in No. 30 cotton. Send THIRTY-FIVE cents (coins) for this pattern-add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Med ford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM BER. Our new 1959 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalog has many lovely designs to order: cro cheting, knitting, embroidery, quilts, dolls, weaving. A spe cial gift, in the catalog to keep a child happily occupied -a cutout doll and clothes to color. Send 25 cents for your copy of the book. Is That So? By OLGA BURNS What do the ants in snow country do in the winter? Do they go into the suspended animation of true hibernation or do they remain fairly ac tive? The answer is obscure, to say the leasts However, the best opinion seems to be that the ants are not true hiberna tors and remain active enough to feed themselves. Their tun nels are generally deep. They seal off the surface entrances and they have ample stores of food. They may even provide some heat, like bees which raise the hive temperature by beating their, wings. In any case they go through the win ter easily. Some workers have been known to go through five, some queens 13. Though it has .probably never been seriously suggest ed that the ants do more than is needed to feed themselves in winter, their intelligence and industry are such that they may pass the time in en larging their tunnel system. Certainly there is usually room to store excavated ma terial. Forms Armies As to intelligence, a species of red ant in the Rocky Moun tani area is smart enough to form armies'with spies, scout ing forces and bodies of troops directed with a strate gy that includes, rear and flank attacks. The armies are used against other ants-usu- ally smaller-to provide slaves and victims for food. The slaves are highly valued. Their masters carry them on their annual migrations to the woods in fall and - the fields in spring. They also build roads to the trees and plants where the slaves work. Because of these and other evidence of intelligence, such as their extraordinary powers of communication, it seems unnecessary to suppose they spend the winter relatively idle. But if they. are so busy the rest of the year, why do they have to be idle in the winter? One reason for supposing they are is instinct. Many stu dents feel ants are guided solely by Instinct, that their intelligence is either nonex istent or arrested, and so they can make no progress. V But instinct doesn't seem a good explanation for this im portant point about the slave holding red ants. As their colonies grow old, some of them are known to cease their slave hunting and be come slaveless societies. (Released by MeClure Newspaper Syndicate) Sorry, I simply cannot an swer your many friendly let ters individually, but I will be glad to answer letters of general interest through the column. Please address your letters to: Is That So! co Mail Tribune, box 1069, San Fran cisco. Errol Flynn Gets Injured in Cuba Havana -(UPD- Hollywood star Errol Flynn is nursing a minor leg wound which he says was inflicted by govern ment bullets while he . was roving with a rebel band last week. Flynn told a press confer ence here that he had been out three times since Christ mas with rebel raiders in the service of Fidel Castro, whom he says he has known for eight years. "There was some strafing in a New Year's Eve raid and, as usual whenever bullets are flying, I took refuge," the ac tor said. "Unfortunately, one bullet whipped some chunks off a pillar, and either a frag ment or the bullet itself graz ed me." LEGAL NOTICES CLERK'S MONTHLY STATEMENT COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON NOVEMBER, 195S The following is a statement of the proceedings of the County Court of Jackson County, Oregon, listing claimants for supplies and services which were passed upon during the month of November, 1958. as required by Chapter 136 of 1947 Session Laws. EERETH P. HOPKINS County Clerk Approved by Jackson County Court: Orders in the Matter of: Refund ing taxes to the Prudential Insur ance Co. of America. Ralph F. & Margaret Patterson and The First National Bank of Portland. Filed: Liquor License Fee) Receipts for Tolo Lunch & Tavern. Savage Creek Mkt.. Stage Road Grocery, Siskivou Lodge, Camp-U-Rest, . Medford Food Mkt.. Pinehurst Inn. Matlack's Store, - Beckie's Cafe. Piggly Wiggly. Gibbon Mkt., Cascade .Gorge Store, Christian's Mkt, Nina's Cafe, Griffin Creek Store. Hunters Tavern, Oak Knoll Golf Club, Inc., Rainbow Motel & Grocer ies. Hal's Mkt., Christean's Serv ice, Upper Applegate Store. Pritchard Grocery California on the Rogue Resort. Sunnyside Serv ice Station & Grocery, Copper Store. Union Creek Resort and Oak Grove Store; Monthly Re ports of County Clerk, Auditor and County ' Farm Home; Ap pointments of Ruby Dell Cran dall and Joan Smith to Deputy Clerks; Minutes of Meetings of County Court. Road Commission and Dog Control Board; Aban donment and Acceptance agree ment between County Cou't and State Hwy. Commission regard ing the Trail Creek Bridge Sec tion of Crater Lake Hwy.; Re port of Watermaster on money collected from Irrigation Dist ricts; Estimate of Tru Mix Con Crete Co. on Experimental Farm; Proclamation observing November 11, 1958 as Veterans day. Load Limit Permits: U. S. Forest Service: Leo Hoag; Floyd R. Grubb Construction Co.; Heavy Hauling. Inc.; Hassett Heavy Hauling; Ober Logging Co.; Ashland Moving & Storage Co.; Empire Transport Co.; Medford House Moving; J. Bennett & Sons; Yockel's Trucking Service; Mitchell Brothers Truck Lines; Tu ter Electric Brake Service. GENERAL COUNTY FUND Net payments for services of em ployes of Jackson County, Oregon: C. Norris 129.73, C. L. Howard 36853, J. Cave 97.41. N. A. Myrick 207.85, C. J. Conner 389.63, L. G. S. Morthland 24.34, F. I. Gallatin 170.20, E. E. Bryan 6.36, J. D. Walsh 377.86, P. Bettiol 342.56. D. DeBerry 234.46, E. Gault 246.46, G. Wright 330.75, D. D. Coe 319.15, V. V. Va noose 330.75, B. C. Tennant 286.75, S. Blumenfeld 342.25. R. Gheysen 330.95, L. Rice 319.15, P. Elliott 229.58, L. M. Sherman 13.37, S. Elliott 29.28. W. B. Cole 12.81, J. Crawford 7.31, M. Brooks 297.75, M. Stephens 226.93, M. Hagen 211.56, G. Jacobs 195.00, E. Claflin 165.02, D. Mast 153.02, J. Bailey 140.72, S. Vance 140.72, S. Edwards 133.96, N. Neil 292.21, I. F. Bren ner 252.70, A. Carter 270.91, B, J. Brown 243.08. W. L. Sites 207.97, J. Whitman 205.12, M. Schnack 178.00, H. Dugan 268.61, C. S. Gib son 181.62. M. A. Rentz 192.42. R. A. Jenkins 20052, R. D. Cran dall 182.68, T. C. Mclntyre 269.40, G. B. Bohl 260.46, M. J. A. Smith 157.15, M. Mitchell 207.87, P. I. Moreland 195.22, R. H. Mesplie 33.27, M. A. Denman 14153, L. Retaking 12458, G. C. Jewett 105.74, C. Hagler 13.44. D. E. Ras mussen 13.40, J. W. Spiess 31.69, O. Leschensky 260.42. E. M. Janouch 34.46, A. R. Bailey 236.48, M. D. Hinman 216.98, E. Jennings 257.77, P. Thoen 20052. P. Thanos 236.25, D. Evanson 242.15. H. Nelson 194.94. A. Martin 224.58, D. Math eny 20057, L. Deenin 206.02. K; E. Sandvig 182.51, W. B. McCullough 323.41. S. Penington 322.19, T. Hatten 32826, C. W. Miller 308.61, J. F. O'Hara 308.01, C. L. Moldo van 314.21, J. B. Caird 307.41. F M White 298.46. R. C. Groshong 327.08, T. E. Hess 303.98, R. V. Lugnet 272.18, D. V. Wilson 213.73, M. O. Schnack 166.73, M. Beneka 227.02. G. Campbell 22121, H. Nie- dermeyer Z34.01, a. joeneKa zuu., H. W. Boyle 266.58. L. R. D. Floux 170.70, A. J. Slade 249.09, V. Casey 181.54, M. L. Van Hoosen 9.75, P. Hanlin 23252, M. O.'Brien 11354, J. O'Brien 193.12. J. Dunlan 287.47, B. T. J. Johnson 118.33, G. Han lin 23.26. M. W. Hoffman ziz.4i. T. 1W Hoffman 218.01. L F. Mitchell 150.64. D. Goddard 138.58, M. Smith 132.74. M. Lane 135.76, P. I. McKinney 160.15. H. Briley 147.71, R. H. Bayne 4850, D. M. Mattern 121.45, M. A. Barlow 121.67. C. S. Walker 186.16, V. Morse 148.29, R. L. Walls 17022, G. Workman 138.60, R. Williams 140.71. L. o-ar-vick 140.71, D. Thompson 143.00, V. TTnlhrnok 146.67. L. Keith 153.80. V. Heffernan 85.04, M. Davis 124.67. W. Best 16620. P. Barlow 167.32. K. Crowell 38220, B. L. Robbina 218.82, M. J. Lance 15553, L. L. Tweedy 342.66, R. B. Walker 26756, H. jj. scnmiat aio.oo, j. r. ourg 137.66, F. Clink 29B.7S. A. A. xnaKi nen 286.77, M. H. Lehman 290.97, c- A All.. QKO 14 r T?nt 314 87 E. Kanclier 290.97, M. E. Bell 285.77. N. M. Van DeWalker 196.40, E. McGalliard 2B3.77. w. x. sum-i-lsnri 330.86. O. S. Moore 33224, J. Koppes 260.04, D. F. Thomas 186.93, L JEstes 285.77. C. B. Clark 290.97, V. Peter 199.63, C. L. Birk 33 07. C. Z. Boyden 8.73. M. E. Boyden 8.48, I. L. Marchbanks 213.36, G. Peterson 15.83, L. D. Pinkham 14.33, P. B. Rynning 165.00, P. J. Gilman 243.58. D. C. Hendrix 420.00, C. M. Smith 332.85, M. J. E. McNeil 254.48, I. D. Russell 268.14, J. C. Anicker 171.40, G. J. Scannell. Jr. 392.05. J. V. Biaconi 274.74, M. C. liOttus J. v. vatnn 915 an. R. Brfnson' 177.73, M. R. Hubbell 37023, L. A. Perry 333.11. TJttvmAnta travel emense: P. Bettiol 162.00, J. V. Bianconl 3020, S. Blumenfeld 30.16. J. B. Caird 63.44, A. Carter 3.44, D. D. Coe 202.D8, D. H. DeBerryf iBi.ua, 3. Katnn 4224. P. Elliott I 170.04, H. Gault 112.72, R. A. Gheysen 224.47, R. C. Groshong 9.32, T. W. Hatten 40.06, Health Dept. 1,020.00, T. E. Hess 74.72, B. P. Hopkins 3756, M. R. Hubbell 121.42, K. L. Janouch 100.00, M. C. Loftus 296.64, W. B. M. McCullough 10.00, A. B. Mekvold 87.13, C. W. Miller 46.80, C. L. Moldovan 14.96, J. F. O'Hara 32.48, S. Penington 3.76, G. J. Scannell. Jr. 88.30, R. L. Schmidt 58.96, R. J. Schumacher 70.60, Standard Oil Co. ot taui. i.ou, t. T. Tmwiir 94.02. J. D. Walsh 167.68. R. M. Swan 18.40. B. C. Tennant 142.08, V. V. Vanoose 142.72, V. V. vanoose oo.uu, n. d. Walker 171.50. J. D. Walsh 75.65, C. H. Wendt 3550, T. White 55.04, G. Wright 127.68 Payments for Witness Service: John Dworak, 2.00, D. J. Havlick 3.16. ' Payments, Circuit Court Defense t n nam ec 15.00 E. Branch- field 16.38, B. Day 43.00, R. W. Courtright 30.00. Pnvments. Jurv fees: (Petit Jurors) M. J. Luschen 47.40, . Mole O.UU, , w. Wil liamson 7.40. D. T. Harmon 36.52, V. J. Robinson 1822, J. W. Lick 4922, B. A. Wolf 42 .SO. t. A, Snnrier 7.50. L. B. LaCasse 48.84, B. D. Underwood 18.22, M. Philips 5220, E. Berge 6.92, O. P. Young 45.00, M. M. McGonagie J. i.. rnvtfeoll 24.48. R. H. Sneers 69.96. H G. Enders 10.14. G. J. Decker 5.64, W. A. Samuelson 47.44, P. Crary 7.50, Chloe Fairweather 15.00. R. L. Stratton 11.28. J. A. Thomsen 4558, D. Bieberstedt 14.16. W. C. Watkins 37.30. J. t Lombard 48.70, D. M. White 10.00, L Faber 5.80. V. V. Stewart 43.70, B. F. Sparks 28.84, R. K. Rians, Jr. 3250, A. I. VanValzah 20.00, G. W. Thomas 42.10. M. S. Naylor 2320, B. W. Rhymes 30.00, M. u. sing lar 3350. C. R. Dalton 3.00. A. E. Goff 22.50. F. M. Clave 29.54, A. Josephson 55.72, D. A! Owens 35.60. C. S. Ludwig 23.46, R. M. Agard 5.00, R. J. Buckles 3350, J. E. King 6.60. R. P. Corbin 5.00, F. F. Hansen 33.60. G. E. Robbins 20.00, D. J. - Garris S.00, M. G. Moir 16.44, Wm. J. Williams, Jr. 2750, V. R. Thompson 17.50, W. L. Tucker 1750. V. E. Reid 18.84, C. D. Robinson. 15.00, G. Thoroman 25.00. G. W. Drew 22.20, W. I. Lumair 17.50. M. Goguey 10.00. A. B. Kroeger 20.76. O. L. Tompkins 628. B. R. Madison 7.56. ' (Grand Jurors) M. Morgan 16.92, M. M. Bosworth 15.80, E. J. DeVoe 15.64, J. B. Beardsley 15.00. L. Chiamu- iera 21.72, E. L. ianaing is.b, G.- K. Friesen 15.00, R. Sutherlin 7.50. M. M. Nave 7.50. R. Thomp son 9.58, R. K. Watson 7.66. C. Ely 7.50. B. D. Garred 7.50, H. K. Lbckwood 8.62. Payments .for supplies, services and equipment: Acorn Press 85.90, Addresso graph - Multigraph Corp. 30.88, American Laundry 12.04, American Milk Review 5.00, Anders Photo Shop 159.75, City of Ashland 13.70, Ashland Office Supp. 5.18 Ash land Print. Co. 230.99, Audio Visual Supp. 2.10. Bailey Films 6.00, Barco Sudd. 4.55. Bear Creek Orchards 25.75. Beck's 45 59. Big Pines Lum ber 450. C-Blair 8.20, A. Bohnert 3050, J. T. Brandenburg 10.00, Broer Grocery 107.00, Bropnys 12.00, Brownies' Plumbing-Heating 126.95, Bryant's Kev Shop 2555, COPCO 544.41. California-Pacific Utilities 11857. Cash Davis Phar macy 20.4o, Catholic Services for Children 5.00. C and E Business Mach. 5.50. Central Rexall Drug 15553, Child Guidance Fund 2000. 00, Children's Farm Home 5.00, City Sanitary Service Co. 15.00, Clinic Pharmacy 3.05, Commercial Printing 3376.40. Dr. A. F. Corey 212.79, Dr. C. L. Coyle 11625, Crane Co. 15.75. Crater Lake Po tato Distr. 96.00. Cutter Lab. 103.40. David Restaurant Supp & Equip. io.Bu, uavis iranster & storage 8173.73. Dennis Uniform Manuf. 5550. Doctors Clinic 6.00. Drive in Mkt. 50.00, Dr. Ernest R. Duce 10.00, Mr. R. Duncan 25.00. Dun ham Print. Co. 15550. Easterday Supp. Co. 105.00. J. Eaton 40.00. Elraco Engineering 43.52, Expert Cleaning Serv. 45.00, Faber's Mkt. 27956, Farm Equipment Retailing 9.00. Federal Tax 6435.04. Fluhrer Bakeries 28 52. Flynn Electric 144, Forbes Bros. Meats 8.17. Franklin's Transfer & Storage 1858, Garden Center Nursery 6750, General Ma chine Works 1350. Grocerteria Mkt. 164.57. Miss I. HaUberg 2.00. Haloid Xerox 20.00. E. M. Hana walt, D.V.M. 4.00, C. C. Harper 3.00, Health Dept. 100.00. D. C. Hendrix 35.68. Wm.. W. P. Holt, MJ. 10.00. Hubbard Bros. 59.65, I. Huson 30.00, Independent Truck Line 16.41. Jackson County Cen tennial Assoc. 5,000.00, Jackson County Road Dept. 344.94, R. A. James 100.00. J. C Penney Inc. 3.54, Jenkins Sign Co. 4.00. Jewett Office Supp; 1161.40, Jim's Pro duce 35.38. J. K. Gill 26928, Jorgensen's 71.01, Journal of Nurs ing 6.50, Karl's Shoes 8.99, R. Keating 100.00, Mr. & Mrs. S. E. King 92.00, Klocker Printery 595.50, Dr. A. Kreisman 100.00, Lamport's Sporting Goods and Saddlery 116.15. Leon's 658, Lit trell Parts 120. Louise Home 25.50, Manns 33.22, Mart 8.94, Max-Sig Communications 5.00, City of Med ford 625, Medford Hotel 5650, Medford Laboratories 147.50. Med ford Meat Co. 95.60; Medford Of fice Equipment 316.37, Medford Printing 26956 Medford Station ery Store 28029, Medford Water Commission 34.99, - Medical Dental Pharmacy 21. is, H. R. Miller 21.75, Montgomery Ward 3.48. Motorola 21455, Mr. Don McGovern 15.00, T. C. Mclntyre 156, Nasan Manug. 475.35. Na tional Cash Register 24350, NHA 61925, Northern School Supp. 104.57. J. J. O'Donnell 41055, Of fice Stationery & Supp. 23157, Oregon Egg Prod. 2750. Otis El evator 99.93, Pacific Feed and Seed 59.35. Pacific Fruit & Prod. 14859. Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. 1202.03, Pierce Freight Lines 5.44. Pitnev- Bowes 36.00, Prentice-Hall 354, x-roiessionai .ruDusning uo. of Pas adena 15.00, D. S. Provost 85.00. Public Employes Retirement Board 3216.40. Public Employes Retire ment System 873.11, Quality Mkt. 4151, Rayspray 204658, Recording & Statistical Corp. 27.00, Rogue Valley Physicians Ser. 10052, R. E. Rosenberger 8.65, St. Mary's Home for Boys 153, St. Rose Industrial School 15.51. Sanitation Ser. 480.00, Saxbury's Furniture 85.95. Sci entific Supp. Co. 7.68, Signal Oil Co. 5259, Mr. W. Slater 12.00. C. M. Smith 42.80. Smith-Dynge Lbr. 11959. Southern Pacific Co. 13.50, S. Spangle 1655. Standard Brands Inc. 124.14. State Indust. Acc. Comm. 356.67, State Tax 1295.70, State Tax Comm.-Val. Div. 56421, Dr. E. Stevenson 25.00. Surgical Sales 7.90. Surgical Sales 28.70. Surplus Prop. Sect. .25, S & W Fine Foods 49.40, Talent Hardware 3.44. Dr. A. S. Talyor 25.00, The Times 79.60. Triangle Food Mkt. 10.12. Tri-County Office Mach. 10350, Trites Coffee Co. 57.98. Trowbridge & Flynn 10.41, TV's Shell Ser. 5.48. Uniform Build ing Code- Assoc. 6.00. V. G. Walker Co. 97.14, . Viking 1425. Weiner's 8950, C. H. Wendt 130.80. Dr. D. K. West 20.00, Western Oil & Burner 71755, Western Hyway Oil 310.71. Western Union 750. H. A. BIG DOUBLE LOAD 16" SLAB $12 McGINTY 1805 Roberts Rd. in me same way that sterling on silver signifies a standard of known value, so is the A.B.C. em blem a symbol of integrity for the circulation of newspapers and periodicals. It means that circu lation so identified is measured according to the rules and standards of the Audit Bureau of Circulations The A.B.C. is a cooperative and non-profit association of 3,450publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies. Organized in 1914, these buyers and sellers of advertising brought order out of advertising chaos by setting up standards for paid circulation and establishing rules and methods for measuring, auditing and report ing circulations. ' Therefore, the work of the A.B.C., of which this newspaper is proud to A Q. C REPORTS Woods. MD. 5.00. W. g. Barley ' Co. 48.71. Zellerbach Paper Co. yi.09. Election Rent 150.11. Elec tion Supervisors 284.73. Election Boards 9702.69. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION I & M FUND A. Bjornsen 409.56. CHILD GUIDANCE FUND T. L. Goff 450.50, R. M. Dona hoo 149.17. A. Wm. Glocker 723. CIVIL DEFENSE FUND J. H. Hicks 229.90,. E. R. Pet erson 8729. EMERGENCY FUND Delia Patton 61.04. D. Patton 459. R. M. Swan 276.94, F. Swan 13.06. G. Crowell 23 26, O. W. McGee 1222. V. McGee 35.58. L. Perkins 21.44, R. Robinson 2926. ROAD FUND Net payments for employes of the Jackson County Road Dept.: L. Andrews 329.64. L. J. Big ham 298.10. J. F. Burns 285.41, E. W. Coulter 30257. G. Huls 264.65. M. Jacobson 329.64. A. K. Stith 318.26. J. Sutton 250.67. G. E. Buchholz 270.45, L. Burdahl 264.27, L. Culv 309.11. L. Damon 300.06, P. C. Hannaford 331.20, E. Harnish 323.07, J. I. Lusk 277.59, D. P. Smith, Sr. 281.09. C. Baker 276.36, M. Boat 318.36. H. Dooms 306.04. -R. Flagg 285.55. J. E. Merritt 313.50. c. ferdue 314.74. J. Y. Baldwin 278.03. R. Berriman 276.18. H. H. Brown 277.09, G. E. Brownlee 229.04, C. O. Culy 278.03. M. R. Griffin 30855, L. Hartman 303.08, W. Hartman 337. 36. D. D. Hinkle 20423. S. John son 338.57. B. T. Austin 296.43, R. L. Fitzgerald 31156. H. Geigle 40658, R. L. Levison 24059, O. M. Pruitt 251.75. W. A. Reese 303.60, P. B. Rynning 525.27, L. J. Shorey 407.24, R. L. Smith 237.44, V. S; Smith 311.46. K. W. Walker 342.45. O. W. Abbott 262.45. E. S. Ac corne 30254. W. E. Allen 216.72. W. J. Barlow 260.93, J. L. Beams 330.75. W. J. Bench 30823, P. T. Betz 332.66. W. F. Blancett 265.55, E. Boardman 30151, C. I. Bourne 307.15, R. A. Bourne 260.09, Wm. J. Brogan 292.14, R. F. Brown 327.73, G. P. Buffington 292.00, J. R. Burdell 287.52, C. V. Calkins 291.16, N. L. Cays 267.41, W. D. Chapman 338.08. O. C. Chesnut 316.72, C. W. Childers 300.40, G. E. Childreth 298.32, R. Clark 295.81. D. J. Clif ford 362.94, C. Comstock 261.47. J. L. Conner 31422, F. T. Cook 278.31, E. L. Cooper 356.00. N. A. Coverdale 267.26, G. R. Crumley 313.95, E. E. Culver 313.49. L. F. Cutburth 350.72. J. L. Danford 303.51, J. M. Davis 276.26. C. B. Dean 289.59, H. E. Dinzer 272.46. R. F. Ditsworth 328.42. C. Dooms 281.66, W. Dooms 327.50, W. F. Duncan 272.63, G. W. Dutton 322.26. E M. Earl 347.52. L. B. Earl 313.06. J. W. Eatherton 30855, H. D. Ferns 325.89, D. Floyd 309.56, F. Foust 327.68. W. L. Garner 379.82, D. L. Goddard 261.48. C. B. God night 282.87. W. H. Granby 242.17, A. B. Haddock 295.91, I. E. Hall 285.80,' R. E. Harnish 298.40. S. Harris 259.52, S. G. Hartbauer 27651, B. Hatch 29026. W. E. Hatch 218.52, M. Heffernan 27620, E. J. Henderson 291.81. G.- Hill man 303.40, T. W. Hora 276.61, W. W. Irons 30550, R. P. Johnson 272.61, A. W. Jones 274.75. H. H. Jones 155.75. H. A. Kantor 316.01. C. Keeney 310.56. J. O. Keller 292.41, W. M. K-enyon 30457, M. M. Kinyon 316.61. K. B Kite 295.53, I. A. Larson 330.77, J. Lichtenstern 32155, R. C. Lomas 27158. P. R. Lynch 27822. . J. H. Mapston 261.49, E. L. Marshall 298.48, J. 00 FUEL CO, Phone SP 3-6297 V5I 3 ME MO TO ADVERTISERS C i mar V. V f I . 1 1 II II I I (( r cm. i s or MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE FACTS AS A BASH. MAIL TRIBUNE, MtfforJ, Oragen, Taaulay, January , 19S9 9 McFadden 226.71, R. E. Merritt 34927. H. C. Meyer 33852. C. L. Michael 341.12, J. R. Miller 334.81, L. G. Monroe 29150, B. B. Moore 301.05, M. W. Morse 30558. C. J. Netzel 316.06. J. E. Nikodym 307.19. M. E. Owens 236.69. G. H. Parker 287.16. J. T. Perdue 267.41. E. F. Pierce 338.40, J. L. Cuinn 272.74. E. W. Rausch 338.42, D. E. Rawlings 275.05, L. R. Ray 288.78. R. J. Rinabager 33250. G. H. Rob ertson 354.61, D. C. Schulx 31553, H. W. Scoggin 255.11. D. J. Scott 265.48. D. L. Shearin 29729. T. Sherman 341.01. F. A. Shipley 287.16. J. R. Shope 334.82, S. H. Shorey 273.07, I. C. Shuck 259.41. P. I. Smith 26950. R. T. Smith 274.03, D. Stout 26150. H. J. Stout 320.07. D. Sweet 32820. E. T. Thigpin 32152, H. E. Tolle 281.73, L. T. Vanderpool 322.64, M. E. Vanderpool 26959, L. L. Varner 31222, C. Verstegen 233.81. D. A. Walden 261.75. W. W. Walker 277.78. H. E. Wallace 253.89, A. T. Wattenberff 36356, E. F. White 293.12. G. C. Williams 293.98. Payments for supplies, services and equipment for Jackson Coun ty Road Dept.: American Bitumuls & Asphalt Co. 114751. American Steel & Supp. 269.49, City of Ashland 450, Barco Supp. 27.72. Bergman Shop 1228, Cal-Ore Mach. 1231.44, Copco 399.77, Cascade Electric Mo tor Ser. 259.00. Chain Saw Sales & Ser. 31.13. Colyear Motor Sales Co. 23358. Contractors Equipment Corp. 3.99. Courtesy Chevrolet 19.67, Court Street Electric 350, Cramer Mach. 19.60, Crater Lake Mach. 54.65, Crater Lake Motors 32.82, Dept. of Agriculture 11.63, Eagle Point Lbr. 450, Eaglet Point Water Comm. 5.00, Electric Supp. 49.52. Elliott Sales Broken 136.00, Federal Tax 568550. Feenaughty Mach. 138.75. Gardner's Mach. shop 4.00. City of Gold Hill 2.70, Haiipert Tractor Co. 1569.69. Haw kinson Tire Tread Ser. 161550. H. L Pritchard 148.80. Howard Coop er 606.10. Hubbard Bros. 430.29, Hydraulic Jack Ser. 2759, Inter national Harvester Co. 58025, J. P. Jarvis 8.06, Jack W. Johnson 13.50, J. W. Copeland Yards 3024, E. L. Kropp 2820, L. G. McLaren & Co. 13.73. Littrell Parts 396.76, Max Sig. Comm. & Prod. 4420, M. C. Lininger & Sons 2800.80, Medford Concrete Construction 2118.50, Medford Domestic Laundry 18.01, Medford Lbr. 1.02. Medford Plate Glass & Mirror S2.68, Medford Radiator Ser. 159.74, Medford Saw r IHiubbard IBros. Main and Riverside WILL BE CLOSED Mon. - Tues. - Wed. JANUARY 5-67- For Dnventory In Case of An Emergency PHONE SP 2-6189: f i ,. ir emotion be a member, provides you with a direct and valuable service. You can buy advertising as you would make any other sound business investment1 on the basis of well known standards, known values. At regular intervals one of the Bureau's large staff of experienced circulation auditors makes a'. thorough audit of our circulation records. The results of this exacting audit show: How much circulation we have; where our circulation goes; how it waa obtained; and many other facts thai1 you need in order to know just what you get for your advertising dollars. This audited information is pub lished by the Bureau in easy-to-read A.B.C. reports which are available to our advertisers on request. Ask . for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report., MEASURE OF ADVERTISING VALU1 Shop. 723. Medford Spring Ser. 14.40, Medford Stationery Store 18.60, Medford Tire Ser. 12.46. Medford Water Comm. 6.62. Mike'a Seat Cover Centra 94.40. Minneso ta Mining and Manuf. 323.80. Mod ern Office Systems 10253, Moore Steel" Ser. 3424.75. NHA 1091.10. Ober's Repair Ser. 65.42, Office Stationery & Supp. 137.75. Oregon Liquid Gas 8858. Oregon State Highway Dept. 4954, Oregon Tira St Supp. 50958. Pac. Tel. & Tel. 1550. Padgett Auto Parts 10729. Parsons Motors 372.71,. Pierce Freight Lines 9.02. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. 4420. Pointer-Willamette Co. 48 44. Mr. R. C. Price 414.60, Public Em- Jloyes Retirement Board 128051. F. Riley 36.00. Rogue Basin Flood Control Ic Water Resources Assoc. 100.00, Rogue Equipment Sales 23256, Rogue River Sand e Gravel Co. 16.00. P. B. Rynning 7725. Rush Electric 8655, Sam Jennings 7659. Schetky Equip. Corp. 553. Schultz Sanitary Ser 62 55, Selby Chevrolet 59.67, Shell Oil Co. 7.19. Sherwin-Williams 46.64. Signal Oil 5446.39. P. I. Smith 10.00, Snap-on-TooU 33.15. Standard Oil Co. of Calif. 1310.02. State Indust. Acc. Comm. 183953. State Tax 1040.00, Stevens Corp. 21129, Swem's 753, Transport Ser. 279.07, Trowbridge ft Flynn Elec tric 36.48. Tru-Mlx Concrete 1020.74, Witham Parts Equip. 100.70. The nation's first state com pulsory school attendance law was enacted by Massa chusetts in 1852. DAILY'S Body & Paint Southern Oregon's Oldest and Finest 29 S. BARTLETT Phone. SP 2-2395 Medford (M r xyaiue
