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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1959)
They!! Do It Every ' Lie ON i urn HE'S MAN, AREN'T VOU? U0OK- ThE CAN VOU PULL SOME STRINGS TO GET MY MO IM THERE?-HE'S HAVIN6 A LITTLE TROUBLE BBN& ACCEPTED- W TROUBLE esfciNO 1 I GET AN ATHLETIC 1 lvVEARS ALREADY- J K ACCEPTED C SCHOLARSHIP- WC .. yk r I lli T) 1360. KilTliiiwSTMt. World rithu rotmd. W. . ' K, ' y ' Pakistan Claimed in Continued Need of Economic Assistance Karachi, Pakistan - (UPD - Financial experts have warn ed that Pakistan will need continued large-scale econom ic aid from the United States and other western countries to keep the Baghdad pact country from an economic cri sis. They said the country has - maintained slow progress to- 'ward financial maturity since the military takeover by Gen, Mohammed Ayub last year, But to keep up the pace and actually achieve economic sta bility will take more dollars, British pounds and West Ger--pan Deutschmarks, they said, ' Agree on Two Things . - ? After nine months of mili-r tary rule in Pakistan, most conomic observers agree on two trnngs: n is xoo eariy xo make an accurate assessment of Pakistan's economic future ;and there have been some en couraging signs. 2- Perhaps the best indication of improvement has been a . $40 million increase in foreign ; exchange holdings, which had principal asset seems to be ! Mohammed Shoaib, the tight fisted finance minister and world bank representative. Shoaib, an able, long-time ser- i X I . J 1 f powerful civilian in Gen. Ay ub's cabinet. Given complete veto power over financial matters, Shoaib's control of the nation's purse strings has been absolute. No one has outwaraiy disputed rus aeci - sions. m T ); nv rsuucu riaiun. Shoaib faces none of the . political pressures which .crippled his predecessors. Be- Top-Hews Sheath 9255 SIZES , 12-20; 40, 42 Br YOU who dress with Slftma-a lean sheath topped by fashion's new wide collar. Sew-simple ... so smart in linen or cotton with Ice-whfte contrast. Tomorrow's pattern: pisses' dress. tinted Pattern 9255: Miss al' Sizes 1Z, 14, id, 18, au; u, j& Size 18 dress takes 3V4 irgs 35-inch;. 7s yard con st.. - Printed directions on each jttttern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) fer this pattern-add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class . mailing. Send to Marian Mar tin, Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St, New York II, N. Y.- Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE MUM BER. Time OAS. ME WOOKIMS HE'S HAD GETTING HIS OAF uv roLLESE HE OU6HTA RUNNING OUT OP DRIVER S UA; MC VWDQKIMG T I ALMA MATEBSAn kid is STILL GOlN' TO SUMMER SCHOOL fore maritial law was insti tuted last year, Pakistan's fi nance minister could never be certain of his job unless he learned to bend with the wind. Shoaib, therefore is Pakistan's first unencumber ed finance minister. A hard-working, hard-headed economist, Shoaib has been Pakistan's world bank repre sentative for several years. Officials of the world bank agreed to his cabinet appoint ment only when he agreed to continue as a part-time world bank worker. As a result, Shor aib is a regular commuter be tween Karachi and Washing ton, v With Shoaib's approval and encouragement, the govern ment has done the following; -Recovered several milljon dollars in' foreign exchange held illegally by Pakistanis at home and abroad. -Tightened up imports and raised luxury goods duties. '-Cut corporate taxes with x rv i ! he Thought -h SHADY COVE Residents Visit Arkansas By EVALYN P. WATSON Shadv Cove - Trail - Mrs. Jesse Lowery and children. Geneva, Dale and Sharon, and Mrs. John Lowery ana cnu dren, Johnnie, Stevie and Ed ith, all of Shady Cove, are on a vacation trip to Arkansas where they are visiting rela tives. Amone those they will visit are Mrs. Jesse Lowery's parents, Mr., and Mrs. Hemit Deardueff, and the women's in-laws. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lowery, all of West Fork. Mr. and Mrs. George Brew er, Shady Cove, have sold their ranch at the head of In dian creek to Mr. and Mrs. LW. T. Fasel, Medford, Cleve Wilson and C y 1 d e Talent of Los Angeles recent ly vacationed at Wilson's sum mer cabin next to Mr. and Mrs. Don Silver, Shady Cove. Wilson is a brother of Mrs. Silver and Talent is a family friend. Relatives who were here re cently at the Dewey Hender son residence to attend the funeral of the Henderson's daughter, Mrs. Anita Reed Henderson -were, Mrs. Floyd Messenger, Mr. and Mrs, Louie Henderson, both of Springfield, Mo.; V. E. Vestal, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith, J. E. Reed, and . Miss Tamara Reed, all from Fresno, Calif.; Mrs. N. V. Reed and boys, and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Woodward, Bigfork, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. Milford Hender son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cuthbert, and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Burke, all from Norwalk, Calif, and Mrs. Chlo- ris Herman from Roseville, Calif, r Larry Franklin, grandson of Mrs. Frances Miller of Shady Cove, was graduated this year from Michigan State college where he .majored in music. For the past year he has been a student teacher. Marine Sgt. Bill Brewster, Salem, accompanied by his friends, Staff Sgt. and Mrs. William Adams and children, spent a week end visiting Bill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brewster, Trail. Mrs. Ruth Proctor, of this community died recently in San Pablo, Calif., while visit ing her sister. Funeral servic es were held at Conger-Morris. Mrs. Proctor lived on Elk creek for a number of years before moving to Shady Cove where she has lived for the past several years. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hanson and iamily spent Sunday vis iting with Hanson's sister, Mrs. Ted Kinney of Ashland. Dick Wheeler, Shady Cove made a business trip to Neva da recently and Mr. and Mrs, By Jimmy Hatlo OLO GOADS PROM EVERY CAMPUS WORKING) UN Hi kkuocw i Ka IJNIN13 Ur IKUwrs - JOB POR THfc: KIU - -v' upu-upunJE VI r JUD6E WOULD LIKE TO '.-r uic nuu U1D OUTA COLLE&EHE'S BEEN A SOPWOMORE.FO iIA .YEARS ALREADY- Getting DESPERATE AT THE LAST Ml MUTE AgOUT SONNY'S Hie-HEf? . RrvJT.ATiQM Wl urn ij bUCKSTCWEHOTa, the idea of obtaining more funds through better collec tion facilities. -Launched an export bonus scheme that is geared to en courage exporters to lower their prices and expand pro duction. Despite such advances, there has been no outward better ment for the average Pakis tani, whose per capita income of $55 is one of the lowest in the world. Even with price controls, prices remain rela tively high and food remains a problem.' The economic experts here believe that Pakistan must continue to import wheat and rice until it becomes self-suf ficient in domestic food out put. And that condition is not yet in sight. Despite this drain on foreign exchange, there is no long-r a n g e agricultural program now in effect. The economists agree that until such a program is set up, Pakistan must remain a poor nation with its hand out. Wheeler and children spent a week end at Shasta lakes. ' Bill Ducker, of Cove Valley Supply and husband of Mrs. Helen Ducker died June 19. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Elder, newlyweds, are now living in the Johnnie Barth cabin on Big Butte creek, Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wilson and daughter, Lorene, : from Eagle Rock, Calif; recently visited their former neigh bors, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark of Big Butte creek, Trail. They formerly owned and lived on the Henry Schuder ranch. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hearne of Red Bluff, Calif, are visit ing with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Young of Firlough lodge, Trail. Mrs. Edna Richardson, Med ford, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rodgers, Trail. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Messecar of Anaheim, Calif., are the parents of a boy born June 2. The baby is the couple's third child but first boy, and has been named Randall Kent. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Messecar, Trail, and great-grandmother is Mrs. Alberta Hughes, Umpqua. Mrs. Hughes is currently vis iting the Messecars. She trav eled there with Mrs. Ed Cush man who was en route to Los Angeles to attend graduation exercises at the Bible Insti tute of Los Angeles. Miss Elizabeth Cushman was grad uated from there this year after completing a course in missionary medicine. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wat son, San Jose, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Robbins and son, Jimmy, Hinkley, . Calif, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson, Trail. Stanley Watson and Mrs. Art Robbins are nephew and niece of Ralph Watson. During then stay here a family get-together and dinner was held with the two sons and families of the Watson's also present, Mr. and Mrs. John Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Watson and children of Shady. Cove. Following the dinner color ed slides were shown by the Stanley Watsons of Iran and the Worlds Fair. They were taken by their son, Gene Wat son, a civil engineer working for Santa Clara county, when he was stationed in Iran dur ing the International Geo physical Year. Both the John Watsons and Carroll Watsons entertained the group with a dinner party at their homes and" trips were taken to Crater Lake and a fishing trip to Hamaker Mead ows. Sheri Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wat son, accompanied them back Tuesday, Junt 23, 1959 Salt is Divine and is Essential to Most of Us The majority of animals have to have salt in order to live. Man and the hoofed ani mals, such as horses, cattle and deer, commonly known as "ruminants," soon die if de prived of it. Wild deer will face any dan ger to secure salt. The homely porcupine of the north woods will chew up a wooden axe handle to secure what salt was left on it by perspiring human hands. Dogs and cats, mainly flesh eaters, derive what salt they need from the flesh of their prey, many of which are salt eaters themselves. This indi rect way of securing this sub stance goes to prove the im portance of salt to. all forms of animal life. Even plants have been found to demand a certain amount of salt in order to flourish. Some of the palms will hardly grow with out it. Proverbs The importance ofthiscrys taline has always been, recog nized. The old proverb, "Salt of the earth," "Pillar of salt" and Homer's one -word de scription of it attests to its value. Homer called it "Dir vine." ' Wars have been fought, and entire races of ' people have been held in subjugation by salt. Governments have levied taxes against it, and in one instance at least, found it. was one of the most easily taxable commodities that could be found.' - ; ' Salt is the most widely dis tributed, and most valuable substance in all of nature. It is a compound of sodium and chlorine; an atom of each. It is found in every country on the earth, as well as in sea water, which normally con tains about three per cent. This percentage is equivalent to about 60 pounds of salt to every ton of sea water. Many thousands of people in different parts of the world evaporate water from the sea in order to secure salt. Within the last few years scientists have tried to measure the length of time the oceans of the world have been here by figuring the salt content of the water. How near ngnt they are in the final estimate of course is problematical. Keep Bacteria Down Bacteria cannot live in a salt solution. The salt content of the oceans keeps the bac terial count from becoming dangerously high. A solution of salts acts as a powerful an tiseptic, and is used in the treatment of infections. Just recently it h a s been found that a salt solution is useful in the treatment of shock. Taken orally it acts much as does plasma. Even wood which is covered with salt rots 'Superman V Death To Be Investigated Hollywood (UPD Famed attorney Jerry Giesler said Monday he has been retained to investigate the shooting death of actor George Reeves, television's "Superman." Mrs. Helen Lescher Bessolo of Galesburg, HI., contacted Giesler and said she wanted a complete investigation into her son's death last Tuesday; "I just can't believe George would commit suicide," she said. Police said Reeves took his own life in his Benedict Can yon home. Mrs. Bessolo said she spoke to her son a day before the shooting, and according to Giesler, this apparently is what led her to pursue the; matter further. to San Jose and will spend two weeks visiting with her girl friend, Suzette Blair in Santa Cruz. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Darrohn and son, Jack, who were liv ing in the Segessenman home in the Cove, have moved into one of Les Morgan's house? on Meadow lane. Mrs, Carl Hanson, Shady Cove, was hostess at her home for a party honoring the birth day of Miss Pat Hawks. Bridge was played during the evening with prize for high score going to Mrs. ' Max Hawks and for low score to Mrs. Agnes Hubbell. A gift was presented to Miss Hawks. Guests present were Mes dames Max Hawks, Agnes Hubbell, Adolf Larson, O. L. Williams, and Carroll Wat son, and Miss Eda Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Perry and family have moved from their home on Lewis creek to the Elrod residence on Big Butte creek. The Perrys recently sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sitzer, Elk creek. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 13 Small Worlds Around Us By Lynn M. Watkins slowly, and in some instances not at all. Back but a few years ago, salt in the form of a strong brine, was about the only way DeoDle had of nreservinz meat for long periods of time. Salt- pork and "milk-gravy" was a standard food on pioneer farms, and backwoods cabins. "Not worth his salt" has be come a rather trite way of la beling a man as a loafer, but the plentifulness, and cheap ness of this substance never can reduce its importance or subtract from its usefulness. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1959) Nehru Greeted by Shouting Throng Trivanirum, India - (UPD -A huge crowd shouting anti Communist slogans met Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru Monday when he arrived for a visit to the troubled. Red run state of Kerala in southwest India. ' Nehru was received by the governor, the chief minister, leaders of his own Congress Party in the state, and Sadiq Ali, who was sent here earlier as an observer for the Congress Party on conditions in Kerala. Outside the- airport the crowd shouted against the Communist Kerala govern ment, .Along . the route into town, the crowd displayed placards saying such things as "dismiss the Communist government" and "Red rule is killers rule." LEGAL NOTICES No. 10217 NOTICE OF FILING FINAL ACCOUNT Ifl the Matter of the Estate of LAW RENCE HERMAN RENTELMAN, aka Jack Rentelman. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY given that the undersigned hat filed his Final Account and Report in the above entitled estate and that by order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County, Probate pepartment, a hearing upon the same has been set for July 9th, 1959. in the Circuit Court room in the Jackson County Court house in Medford, Oregon, at the hour of 9 00 o'clock AJtf. AU persons having objections tnereio are nereoy nounea to pre-, sent the sarrje on or before such time. Date of first publication of this Notice is June 9. 1959. Donald . Hansen, Administrator ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received bv the Oregon State Board of Higher iiaucauoa ai xioom iii, i,nurcmi! Hall, Southern Oregon College, Ashland, Oregon until 2 p.m. Wednesday Pacific Standard Time on July 15, 1959, for the construe, tion of a Woman's Dormitory at Southern Oregon College, Ashland, Oregon. Separate bids will be received for the General Work, Mechanical Work, Electrical Work, and the Built-in Furniture Work. One set of drawings, specifica tions and forms of contract docu ments may be obtained by prime bidders only from the office of Robert J. Keeney, Architect, 210 Fluhrer Building. Medford, Oregon, upon a deposit of $50.00 per set for the General work. Mechanical Work, Electrical Work, or the Built-in Furniture Work. Additional sets may be obtained from the architect for the cost of reproduction. The deposit made upon the pro curement of - drawings, specifica tions, and forms of contract docu ments will be refunded upon the return thereof in good condition by the actual bidders within ten days after the opening bids, but to non bidders only it returned no later, than one week prior to the bid opening. The drawings, specifications, and forms of contract documents may be examined at the Builders Ex change in Portland, Eugene, and Medford, or at. the offices of the Architect. All bidders mus oe prequalified in accordance with Chapter 279, Oregon Revised Statutes. Prequali. fication Forms are available at the offices of the Architect and the State Board of Higher Education. No bid will be considered unless fully completed in the manner pro. vided in the "Instructions to Bid ders" upon the Bid Form provided by the Architect and accompanied by a certified check en Bid Bond, executed in favor of the state of Oregon and the Oregon State. Board of Higher Education, in an amount not less than ten percent of the total amount of each base bid, to be forfeited as fixed and liqui dated damages should the bidder neglect or refuse to enter into a contract and provide suitable bond for the faithful performance of the work in the event the contract is awarded to him. The Oregon State Board of High, er Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive in formalities, and to make such awards as it determines to be in the best interests of tne state. No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for the opening thereof until after the elapse of thirty days from the bid opening. OREGON STATE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION Earl M. Pallett Secretary, Eugene, Oregon Ne. 10565 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE - COUNTY OF JACKSON PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of DAVID VESTAL. Deceased NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly ana regularly appointed the administr trix of the above entitled estate by virtue of an order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Jackson, Probate Department, duly made, rendered and entered on the 15th . day of June, 1959; and all creditors having claims against said decedent are hereby notified to present the same duly verified to the undersigned at the office of her attorneys, Dun can. Brophy, Wilson & Duhaime, Room 209, Franklin Building, Med ford, Oregon, within six (6) months from the date of this notice. . Dated at Medford, Oregon, this lew oay or June. lasa. . . Liieette J. Vestal Administratrix of the Estate of David Vestal, Deceased. Duncan, Brophy, Wilson & Duhaime P. O. Box 226 Medford. Oregon Attaruty lor A4icuUttrauix with this De Luxe Model The "Balboa" With quiet squirrel cage type blower. Large filter Surface Rustless Aluminum Con struction. 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