MAIL TRIIMNI, M.afori, Or.
Friday, July 31, 1959
Kennedy' FAyling to
iregon To Stort
ipMairy CainrapaBgini
Br Congressional Quarterly
Washington - Sen. John F.
Kennedy (D-Mass.) flies to
Oregon this week end to start
his campaign for victory in
next May's Presidential pri
mary and learn the answers
to two vital questions.
Has his coup in capturing
the woman selected to man
age rival Sen. Hubert H. Hum
phrey's (D-Minn.) Oregon cam
paign knocked Humphrey out
of the running?
How much of a threat will
Adlai E. Stevenson be if his
backers go ahead with their
plan to enter him against his
wishes In the Oregon race?
Kennedy will address a
Democratic dinner in Port
"" land Saturday night, then stay
over to keynote the state
AFL-CIO convention in Sea
side on Monday.
He will be introduced to
the Democratic gathering by
Rep. Edith Green (D) of Port
land, a lady with important
connections in liberal and
labor groups, a close political
ally of Sen. Wayne Morse (D
Ore.), and one of the second
ers of Stevenson's nomination
in 1956.
Neither . Morse, who last
week refused the favorite son
role in the Oregon primary,
nor Mrs. Green has an an
nounced choice for the Demo
cratic nomination.
Dramatic Baxxlefronx
However, Mrs. Sylvia Ne-mer-a
Portland political lead
er described by Mrs. Green
as "my close personal and po
litical friend -has accepted
the job of running Kennedy's
Oregon campaign.
The decision of the hand
come, red-haired Mrs. Nemer
to sign up with Kennedy cli
maxed one of the most dra
matic behind-the-scenes bat
tles waged so far in the fight
for the 1980 Democratic nom
ination. An emissary from the Hum
phrey camp went out to Ore
gon In May to secure Mrs.
Nemer's services as his Ore
gon campaign director. Mrs.
Nemer had been recommend
ed to Humphrey by friends
who had been impressed by
her successful management
of the Stevenson campaign
against Sen. Estes Kefauver
(D-Tenn.) in the 1956 Oregon
primary. The Humphrey
camp was Jubilant when their
agent returned to Washington
with word that Mrs. Nemer
had agreed to take the job.
But in early June, a Ken
nedy agent visited Oregon
and arranged for Mrs. Nemer
to meet Kennedy during his
June 20-21 visit to Washing
ton state. On June 24 Hum
phrey was informed Mrs
Nemer had decided to work
for Kennedy.
Party's Challenge
Meantime, - a new and . po
tentially serious challenge, to
Kennedy has been raised by
Rep. Charles O. Porter (D
Ore.), a Stevenson backer.
Porter says he is going to
enter Stevenson's name in the
Oregon primary, with or with
out his permission.
Kennedy, Humphrey and
other potential aspirants for
the 1960 nomination have re
lied on Stevenson's private
word that he would do what
ever is necessary to keep his
name out of the Presidential
primaries. Stevenson, they be
lieve, still intends to live up
to his part of the bargain, but
the "Complex rules of the Ore
gon primary may make it im
possible for him to keep his
name off the ballot.
The new Oregon law pro
vides two ways of entering a
candidate in the primary but
allows only those entered by
the first method to bow out.
The law instructs the secre
tary of state to enter in the
race anyone he determines is
"generally advocated or rec
ognized" as a candidate.
Those he enters will have
three days to file an affidavit
to get their names off the bal
lot. As an alternative, 1,000
voters can petition to have a
man's name entered. Those
entered this way cannot with
draw. To Geta Signatures
Porter says he will collect
the signatures for Stevenson
next March if he is convinced
then, as he is now, that Ste
venson is the first choice of
Oregon Democrats. He re
gards a Stevenson victory in
Oregon - particularly if it is
won without any active cam
paigning on his part as the
best way of convincing con
vention delegates that Ste
venson is still the strongest
candidate for President.
Stevenson himself and most
of his friends believe
Experiment With
Juveniles Noted
New York-(Science Serv
ice) As an experiment, a
new way of handling serious
juvenile delinquents is to be
tried out in Provo, Utah, fi
nanced by a grant from the
Ford Foundation here.
When a boy gets into
trouble with the law, it is a
mistake to pack him off to a
reformatory or other "cor
rectional" institution, David
Hunter of the Foundation indicated.
Authorities are coming to
recognize that such punish
ment does not cure delin
quency, he said. In fact, some
reformatories serve as train
ing centers for penitentiaries
In this new experiment",
the youthful offenders will
be kept at home and kept in
school. But for two hours
daily, five days a week, they
will meet .as a group in re
habilitation sessions. There
an attempt will be made to
change the delinquent's stand
ards and his attitudes. In ad
dition, he will be helped with
athletics, vocational training
and, " where necessary, reme
dial school work. An effort
will be made to help the boy
overcome the pressures that
fostered his. trouble with the
law in the first place.
As part of the research fi
nanced by the Foundation, a
follow-up comparison will be
made of the behavior of boys
who participated in the pro
gram and those who had in
stead traditional probation
or correctional procedures.
"fair play" and practical con
siderations both require him
to stay out of the primaries.
Kennedy and Humphrey Back
ers are putting heavy pres
sure on Stevenson to dissuade
Porter from going through
with bis plan.
Both Senators need and
feel, they can win support
from former Stevenson back
ers. They want him to say
more strongly than he has so
far that his friends should
cease their efforts on his be
half.
Stevenson's law partner
and political spokesman, Wil
liam M. Blair Jr., promised
them last week he would urge
Stevenson to make another
statement on his political
status. Blair, however, does
not want him to say anything
that would prevent him from
being drafted by the conven
tion.
(Copyright 1959.
that I Congressional Quarterly Inc.)
CLASSIFIED
AD DIRECTORY
PERSONAL
Lodge Notices
Special Club Events .
Personal
Lost and Found .
Instructions
Wanted Male Help
Wanted Female Help
Male or Female Help
Wanted Situations
Wanted Miscellaneous ,
Financial St Loans
1
2
3
4
5
10
11
12
13
14
13
REAL ESTATE
For Sent Houses
For Rent Apartments
.20
21
For Rent Furnished Rooms 22
Rent Room and Board
For Rent Miscellaneous
Wanted to Rent
Medford Realty Board
For Sale Real Estate
Business Opportunities
Wanted Real Estate
23
24
25
30
31
32
33
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
Building Supplies
Appliances
furniture
Musical Equip, Radio, TV
Sports and Hobbies
Miscellaneous
Dogs and Pets
Poultry .
Livestock
40
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Automotive Equipment
. eo
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Wanted Livestock .
Hay, Grain and Feed .
Fruits Vegetables
Machinery and Tractors
Logging Equipment
Equipment for Rent
Trailers
Parts and Accessories
Cycles and Scooters
Cars and Trucks
UNCLASSIFIED COPY
Too Late to Classify A
Business Directory B
Card of Thanks - C
Small Worlds
Around Us
By Lynn M. Watkins
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DHL SP 2-6141
A-TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE 300' 2" sprinkler pipe
jiuse spnniuers ac utungs $125.
1 rubber tired wagon $50. 1000
piciceis. j. u. Myers N. 3rd. St
upion ita. central .Point.
WANTED: 32-20 Winchester. Good
conoinon, reasonable. SP 3-5688
FOR RENT Small furn. 1 bdrm
nouse, m rear. Also nice apt.
m. acu. requirea. 3u Ap
ple
Uvv'',,''':?"Tir
nnc3riq
Portland Harbor builds now for
the Columbia Basin's future .. .
New vistas are opening in the economic development of the Columbia
Basin as construction begins on Portland Public Docks' new bulk cargo unloader
at Terminal No. 4. This high-speed unloader, coupled with the bulk cargo out
loading facility already in operation at the same terminal, will provide the only
integrated bulk handling installation of its kind on the Pacific Coast making
possible substantial savings in import-export transportation costs of ore, ore
concentrates and other bulk commodities. This can mean new industry with
new payrolls for the Columbia Basin.
Portland Public Docks' new bulk cargo unloader represents an investment
of $3,600,000 a significant investment in the economic future of all of us who
live and work here in the great Columbia Basin.
CASH & CARRY
Week's Best Buys
60 Barn & Utility sash, 25 An
-ergon -lexivenis, other misc
windows in stock, all 20 off.
AU Aluminum screen doors
witn Hardware & closer, $11.95,
1x8" & 10" No. 3 S4S Cedar
9 70 M.
Free passes for the ladies to
-raienan & Kogue theaters.
S&H GREEN STAMPS
NORTON LUMBER CO.
KE 5-2037 TA 6-9331 MU 9-4833
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE NO. 10590
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE of OREGON FOR JACK'
SON COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
HARRY L. HOLMES. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned were appointed ex
euctors of the estate of Harry L.
Holmes, deceased, by an Order of
me aDove entitled Court dated July
30, -1959, made and entered in the
matter of said estate. All persons
having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present the
same to the undersigned at the
oinces ot our attorneys, Farrell &
Blackhurst, 230 Franklin Building,
Medford, Oregon. nroDerlv verified
as provided by law and within six
months from the date of first pub-
utauuii ui Luis nonce.
Dated and first published this
o.i5i aay oi Jury, 1359.
David H. Holmes
G. A. Cottingham
Glenn Harrison
Nat B. Bender
Executors of the estate -of
ittarry j. Holmes, deceased
rarreu ec AiacKnurst,
Attorneys for Executors
IT J
( -MB--
)aijQ
OPERATED 1Y COMMISSION
OF PUBLIC DOCKS
3070 N.W. FRONT ,
PORTLAND, OREGON
No. 10179 .
CITATIOV
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
a j. a i t, UKEUON FOR THE
tuuINl Y OF JACKSON
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In the Matter of the Estate of
Gustof Adolph Peck,
Deceased
To Lena Lavery, Gladys Wilcox,
Minnie Tuttle. Fred Fredenburc.
Robert Fredenburg, Charles Fred-
enDurg, wm. J. iredenbure. Julia
Young, Fern Pringle, JLoberty
Collins Dunbar, Betty Lou Col
lins Fraissinet. Edna F. Collins
Pringle. Jack W. Collins, and all
other unknown heirs or devisees
oi aDove namea decedent:
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby commanded to
appear before this Court nn Mon
day the 24th day of August, 1959.
t in-nn ..il- j .i rT- ft
. . . w wv .ii uie iurenogn OI
said day, at the Court room of this
Court at the Court house of this
County in the City of Medford in
Jackson County to show cause why
an order should not be granted to
Fritz Peck directing him to sell
for payment of claims outstanding
against said estate the following
described real property:
juoi on., ot XMWAi of Sec. 3,
T 37 S, R 2 E of WM. ,
Lot 4 SW'iof NEi of Sec. 3,
T 37 S, R 2 E of W.M.
S'x of NE'i of Sec 1; SE'' of
ax.: oi oec ana wi of NW'i
of Sec 12. T 37 S. R 2 E of W.M.
-E of SEli of Sec 12, T 37 S,
R 2 E of WM.
all in Jackson County, Oregon.
Witness my hand and seal of
said Court this 30th day of July.
1959.
E. M. Madden
County Clerk
By Rea Jenkins
Deputy
(SEAL)
No. 10;429
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY ---
In the Matter of the Estate of
MARY, CLAUSON. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, as Administrator with
the Will Annexed, of the estate of
Mary Clauson. deceased, has filed
his final account herein, and that
Monday, the 17th day of August,
1959, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock
a.m. of said day in the courtroom
of said Court have been fixed by
said Court as the time and place
for hearing objections thereto and
the settlement thereof..
Dated and first published July
10. 1959.
Date of last publication, August
7, 1959.
John H. Chaney
Administrator with the
Will Annexed
By Lynn M. Watkins
Was Mother Nature Confused
When She Made the '
Sea Robin?
There must have been some
little confusion in Mother
Nature's mind when she cre
ated the Sea Robin. Appar
ently she couldn't decide
whether she wanted this lish
to fly, walk, swim or crawl.
In consequence, the Sea
Robin still doesn't : know
which- to do and fails partly
in all activities. Had th is
character been a human in
stead of a fish it would have
probably worn a purple tie
and "pink shoe laces."
The Sea Robins are small
fish, seldom over a foot in
length, but large or small
they are all silly looking. All
the various varieties have ex
ceedingly large heads, on fop
of which is a heavy, bony
shield or plate. The eyes are
jet-black and fierce looking.
Tapering Body
The body tapers sharply,
having a very high, spiny
dorsal fin. The pectoral fins
are greatly enlarged and
wing-like, giving the creature
a bird-like appearance. In
some species the body color
is red and very warty. The
red color may have been the
reason for naming the fish
after a robin.
Underneath the triangular
shaped body there are three
finger-like appendages, mak
ing it possible for this un
usual fish to literally "walk"
along the ocean floor by
reaching forward with these
hooked rays, then pulling it
self along in an awkward
manner. But it can spread its
wings" and "fly," or come to
the surface, spread the wings
and float.
Some species of the Sea
Robin clan were apparently
named after birds. There is
even one called the Red
Winged Robin that possesses
a square ended tail. Another
is called the Striped Robin.
This one is a bright orange
color. The Big Headed Robin
has wing-like pectoral fins
marked with a series of wavy
lines. The so-called Slender
Robin, as its name implies, is
the longest and slimmest of
the entire tribe.
Singing Fish
Of course any fish that
"walks" on odd hook-like fin
gers is ridiculous enough, but
to make this marine charac
ter even more ludicrous, this
fish "sings." Its attempt at
walking is an awkward per
formance; its "singing" is
preposterous; it' does neither
very well, but among sea odd
ities, the Sea Robin is said to
be one of the very few of the
thousands of fish species that
possess a semblance of what
someone called "a singing
voice."
The "singing" is a sort of
rhythmic squawk, squeal or
cackle. Special muscles vi
brate the fish's air bladder
creating the unusual sound.
A noise similar to the squeak
made by rubbing one's fin
gers on an inflated rubber
balloon.
(Released by The Regis
ter and Tribune Syndi
cate, 1959.)
Backstairs: Ike Likes Sheet Shooting
By MERRIMAN SMITH
UPI White House Reporter
President Eisenhower has
resumed another sport -skeet
Microbes Sought
To Refine Oil
- Baton . Rouge, La.-Science
Service)-Attempts to use mi
croscopic organisms to refine
oil are being made at Louisi
ana State university here. If
the research is successful, it
could lead to radical changes
in certain oil processing
methods.
The research is being di
rected by Dr. Raymond J.
Strawinski, who several years
ago devised an- inexpensive
method of locating oil depos
its with the aid of microbes.
Just as the human body
acts as a catalyst to change
the chemical structure of
foods, he reported, certain
microorganisms should exist
that can change hydrocarbon
like structures to purify petro
leum fractions. It is hoped
that the catalystic life proc
esses of some organisms might
act on certain chemical struc
tures in oil to change or re
move them.
Esso Standard Oil company
has granted Dr. Strawinski
more than $27,000 for his mi
crobe research. The grant will
finance two years of study by
Dr. Strawinski and two Ph. D.
candidates at LSU.
shooting. He has a fine range
back of his houses at Gettys
burg with all the proper
equipment for flinging clay
pigeons into the air electron
ically. He takes his stand with
a shotgun and bangs away.
The President has an excel
lent shooting eye and if he
kept up the sport with any
consistency, those who have
seen him blaze away at quail
in south Georgia say he's be
better at it than he is at golf.
The President plays the Get
tysburg club course on week
ends as an honorary member,
but he's in the- process of get
ting a resident membership
for his son, John, who now
makes his home in Gettysburg
with his wife, Barbara, and
their four children.
The club members are nat
urally happy to Lave their
course honorea two or three
times a week by the President
playing their layout. His en
tourage of electric golf carts
and accompanying secret serv
ice agents with their walkie
talkie radios and golf bags
containing high-powered rifles
is referred to in some raffish
country club sets as "the Pan
zer division."
The club members, who
charge most outsiders $5 per
round, fade willingly from the
fairways when the presiden-l
tial golf party hoves into
view. Simple courtesy dictates
that the players ahead of the
President waves to "his party
to "play through."
Ninety per cent of the time.
the reporters at the first tee
at the Gettysburg golf course
are sitting or standing within
a few feet of him and 90 per
cent of the time he never
speaks or acknowledges any
sort of recognition.
The reporters really try to
stay away from him when he's
playing golf. They watch him
start and finish his game, but
do not follow him around the
course. But their jobs do re
quire their relatively near
presence when he's on a
course that is semi-public.
Nevertheless, he doesn't like
being watched and this is only
human, as any golfer can tes
tify who has ever hit a grass
cutting drive of 30 or 40 yards
from a srectator-loaded first
tee.
Crosby Brothers
Extend Engagement
Las Vegas, Nev. - (DPD -The
four sons of crooner Bing
Crosby, who opened their
new act to a packed house
Tuesday at the Sahara Hotel,
will have their engagement
extended to bVi weeks.
The hotel announced it paid
$18,500 for the contracts with
two Eastern spots where the
boys originally were to have
gone following a 3V-week
stand here. They were to
have played a week each at
Steel Pier in Atlartic City and
in a Springfield, Mass., club.
Honey May Be
Mixed in Drugs
Washington - (Science Serv-
ice)-Honey, an oldtime home
remedy for coughs and colds,
may soon find itself mixed
with the newest drugs.
The combination means bet
ter tasting tonics and wider
use of honey, the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture here
reported.
Ferrous sulfate sirup, a
popular iron tonic, was made
with honey as the only flavor
ing agent. It was stable, "ex
ceptionally palatable," and
free of the astringent after
taste characterized by most
iron medicines. Medicines in
honey preparations settle
very slowly and moderate
shaking will again distribute
the drug throughout the
iiquid. Vitamin B-2, or ribo
flavin, is especially stable in
honey solutions, the research
ers found.
The Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy and Science carried
out the honey research project
under contract to the
U. S. D. A.'s Agricultural Re
search Service.
County Rivers Said
Safe for Swimming
The Jackson county health
department has been over
whelmed with telephone calls
regarding the safety of swim
ming in rivers and streams in
the county, according to Dr.
A. Erin Merkel, county health
officer.
The doctor said that there
have been rumors that many
cases of polio, typhoid, and
other skin conditions are
prevalent in the county.
During the past 15 years
the health department has
been unable to trace any case
of polio or typhoid tq such
streams as the Applegate or
Rogue river, Dr. Merkel said.
The health department is
on the spot" to the extent
that they cannot state that it
is 100 per cent safe to swim in
these streams, the doctor said.
He said that the standard they
have to use as far as swim
ming is concerned is the stand
ard used for drinking water.
The doctor c.dded that past
experience has shown that it
would not be advisable to con
demn these streams for swim
ming purposes.
OFFICIAL CON GAME
New York -flJPD- Police ad
mitted sheepishly Thursday
that "tow away zone" signs
on midtown no-parking streets
are only- good to "intimidate
the timid." The city closed
down its impounding yards,
and stopped towing cars away
from no-parking zones a year
ago to save money.
Pick your Plymouth mi save plenty during Sis
r?' m ,
JM1VJ-
OTH
Plymouth 2-door 6-passenger Deluxe Suburban "6
LAS-LfrO
i; ' 5 2 f 3 i
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rz?-
Plymouth Savoy 2-door Sedan "6"
NoVs the time to see your Plymouth
dealer if you're in the market for a new
car at a really good price! He's holding
his big Summer Sale the kind of sale
that will really save you plenty of money,
. if you see him and buy now!
That's right truly worthwhile savings
can be yours on almost any Plymouth
model you want, with the equipment you
want. What's more, your Plymouth dealer
is. dishing out extra-high trade-ins and
easy budget terms. Don't miss out!
HURRY in to your Plymouth dealer's right may-today!
Prices shown are the Manufacturer's
Suggested Retail Prices for the models
indicated, equipped as illustrated, ex
clusive of transportation charges.
w A Division of Chrysler Corporation