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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1959)
111 ...in 111 ii "ill 111 -hi ui.iiiiiijiii u m iimii n ijji.ij a iim i j.iiu im. I - - ---' ilia? , 1 . - - viir V-5': y-rV MILKING SHORTHORN-Mike Anhorn, 13, member of a Central Point area livestock club, shows off his animal which he has entered in the 4-H competition at the Jack ? ft'''' & ( ' PRIZE POULTRY ENTRY - Raymond Nouguier, 16, member of the Southwest Medford poultry club holds a White Leg born cross. This rooster is a cross between a White Leghorn and an Austrolop. The poultry exhibit is one of the large ft-H exhibits at the annual Jackson county 4-H and FFA fair this week. The Family Council Editor's not: The Family Counci. consist' of a Judge, a psychiatrist, three clergymen, a newspaper editor a women's editor and two writers. Each article is a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does not give advice: it merely reports with by responsible agencies ana counselors. Lorraine G. I want to stay in the business. Bert G. She belongs home with the kids. v Lorraine G. Three years ago, when our youngest child reached school age, my hus band asked me to get a house keeper and to help him out in his business. I was glad to do this because I had a lot of business experience before marriage. After having worked five days a week, seven hours a day in this business for the past three years, I find that my husband not only doesn't appreciate what I've done, but makes all kinds of ridiculous accusations and insinuations. Now Bert wants me to quit the business. I feel that I've built up valuable good will and contacts that will help in crease our Income. For the ihildren's sake I think I should stay here. I want to put my entire salary in a fund for their education. Bert G. For the children's sake! That's a laugh! It's for her own sake that Lorraine likes to hang around here. CVio'c ViiTilt nn ponrl will ture, if that's what you want!man's morale r tne ?ke f.f ' .1 fonr avtro rirl iTrp Trio hi l to call it. As soon, as she came to work -here she dyed her hair blonde and got a lot of exy- looking clothing. Now when the male customers come in they refuse to let me wait on them. They'll wait in definitely for her. It's the same with the salesmen. They Ignore me. You'd think she pays the bills. As a result of the way she carries on, I've gotten the rep utation of being a grouch and a louse. A house divided against itself cannot stand is what I always say. In the long run. this is going to be harm ful to the business and to our borne. She belongs home with the kids. ; The Council: As we get the picture, Lorraine is being fired because she has handled her job too well. Bert doesn't accuse her of un- son county 4-H and FFA fair this week. The milking shorthorn has been bred to produce both milk and meat. There are .compara tively few in this area. on problems that have been dealt faithlulness, nor does he sug gest that he seriously worries about any personal involve ment of hers with customers or salesmen. He is merely jealous of her power as a busi nesswoman. He accuses her of using sex appeal to bolster this power. Well, we doubt whether this is Lorraine's only appeal. An attractive woman may. draw customers, but it takes more than that to make sales and create a steady following. Lor raine s blonde curls are mere ly frills on some more vital characteristics. Bert would be a wise man if he could recognize these things and accept without jealousy the fact that his wife is a valuable asset-to this bus iness. He will not get the rep utation of being a grouch and a louse unless he acts like one He can be excellent foil to his wife's attractions by playing the serious, highly dependable role. It could be an unbeat able combination. If Bert cannot come to terms with himself in this is sue, we think it might be best for Lorraine to step out of the business. It is certainly not wise - to undermine this few extra dollars. The chil dren will be better off with less money and a happier father. (Copyright 1959. General Features Corp.) INSULT TO INJURY Boston (DPD - While ascend ing the escalator in a Boston department store, an elderly woman dropped a quarter which rolled down into the machinery and, after a crunch ing roar, stopped it. It took all day and all night to repair the damage. Next morning, the little old lady showed up demanding that her quarter be returned to her. FIRE CAUSES New York (DPD - The Nation al Board of Fire. Underwriters reports that one out of eight fires is caused by lightning. Matches and smoking cause one in four. Russian Premier Could See Many Science Works Washihgton-(Science Serv ice) - Even though Russia's Premier Nikita Khrushchev has refused to see any rockets when he visits the U. S., he could see . many of this coun try's top scientific establish ments devoted to peaceful purposes. Within half an hour of the nation's capital, for instance,. is located the National In stitutes of Health, its six di visions devoted to research aimed at making Americans healthier and longer-lived than they already are. Hun dreds of scientists are at work there in many fields, from a search for a cancer cure to methods of combating arth ritis. Could Learn About Miners As an ex-miner. Khrushchev could learn about the efficient ways- in which the U. S. mines coal from the chief of the Bureau of Mines here. (Or perhaps do some Research in human . relations and learn how the U. S.liandles its labor problems by talking to an other ex-mmer, Jonn Li. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America!) In the field of physical sciences, there is also, in Wash ington the National Bureau of Standards where both basic and applied research are con ducted in fields from radio propagation to the spin of atoms. If Khrushchev goes to Chi cago, as Has Deen suggesiea, he will find many outstanding scientific establishments, in cluding the Atomic Energy Commission's Argonne Nation al Laboratory at nearby Le- mont, 111., where much work on the peaceful uses of atomic power is being done. At the University of Chicago there is a plaque commemorating man's first harnessing of the atom, in the atomic pile estab lishing a chain reaction that became self-sustaining on Dec. 2, 1942. Caliber of Research In New York and its im mediate surroundings, also, Khrushchev will find many outstanding scientific estab lishments. It might open, his eyes to see the excellent cali ber of basic research conduct ed .by capitalist organizations, such as the Bell Telephone Laboratories, or by philan thropic groups, such as sup ported by Rockefeller Founda tion.' ;: . . ..' . Near San Francisco, a good example of -the kind of basic research conducted by uni versities can be seen on the Stanford University campus. This university is planning to build, with the strong ap proval of President Eisenhow er and with Federal funds, a linear accelerator two miles in length, in which atomic particles will be speeded up until they are traveling at close to the velocity of light. Monthly Oil Change In Winter Suggested New York (Science... Serv ice) The average" motorist should change his car's oil every month in the winter and every two months in the sum mer, but never to exceed 2,000 miles of driving, the marketing division of the American Petroleum Institute suggests. By setting a time limit on oil changing, the mo torist does not have to worry about watching his odometer or . consulting complicated charts that tell how different kinds of driving affect the need -for oil changing, the In stitute said. New York's International airport covers 4,900 acres. Entry tDeadflane Extended at Faor Deadline for individual en tries in all departments of the Kiwanis county fair has been extended, according to Russ Jamison, manager. He said the deadline was extended to include late ex hibitors. It was - hoped that the change will encourage greater participation by indi viduals exhibiting in food, textiles, floral and land prod ucts departments. Entries may be brought to the Medford armory Wednes day, Aug. 19, from 7 to 10 p.m. and Thursday, Aug. 20, from 7 ajn. to 3 p.m. - . Entries brought to the ar mory after J p.m. will De placed on exhibit, but will not be eligible for competi tion, Jamison said. Anyone who has entries in any de partment is encouraged to participate, either in competi tion or only for exhibit. The purpose of the event is to stimulate interest in products of Jackson county, and only through the support of the individual entries will this be possible, he explained. Roie Exhibits Larry Horton, chairman of the exhibit committee, an nounced new arrangements for the Rose Society display. Some exhibits will be brought to the armory for display on Thursday and Friday, but the majority of rose fanciers will bring entries to the armory Saturday for display during the final two days of the event. The change was made to allow greater participation by Rose Society members who will not be able to exhibit at certain times, and to assure the public a continuing, fresh display of outstanding rose varieties grown in this area. Individuals wishing to ex hibit products, produce, or un usual entries in small animals or poultry may contact Hor ton. for information. Exhibi tors will be asked to furnish their own cages for animals or poultry and entries will be 'Snake' Batteries To Amplify Signals Azusa, Calif.-(Science Serv-ice)-Signals sent along under water communication cables will be amplified en route by 30-inch long "snake" batter ies. Developed for the U.S. Army Signal Corps by Aerojet-General . corporation here, the snake batteries are spliced into the cable every mile to boost the voice or teletype writer signals. The flexible zinc-s i 1 v e r chloride batteries five-eighths of an inch in diameter, are ac tivated when immersed in wa ter. The snake construction enables the batteries to be wound on drums with the military communications ca ble. Thrifty Wardrobe Delight a child. Make this wardrobe for an 8-inch doll just like sister's clothes. Use scraps of yarn. Pattern 7270:. directions for knitted skirt, sweater, cap, mittens; crocheted dress and hat; sewn petticoat and blouse. 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 Coir 1959 ALICE BROOKS Needlecraft Catalogue has many lovely designs to order: crocheting, knitting, embroid ery, quilts, dolls,. weaving. A special, 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. for exhibit only. If enough en tries in non-competitive sec tions are displayed this year, Horton expressed hope that a section for competition would be established in future years. Anyone interested in estab lishing new divisions in arts and crafts, animals, poultry, or expansion of the present competitive departments is asked to register suggestions at the time of registration. No Entry Fee Horton emphasized there would be no entry fee charg ed to exhibitors, and that an entry award would be pre sented to each participant. In addition, judges will award first through fifth place rib bons in all competitive depart ments. The chairman stated that this year's Kiwanis county fair, the third annual one to be sponsored by the Kiwanis club, will be the larg est ever staged, and encour aged -complete county - wide support of the exhibitors. Mrs. Oregon Set For Appearance Mrs. Oregon, Mrs. Dorothy Jean Chase, Eugene, is to ar rive in Medford Saturday morning, Aug. 22, to appear at the Kiwanis county fan Saturday and Sunday. Her appearance is sponsored by Puruckers Piano house and Big Pines Lumber company in cooperation with the fair committee. Mrs. Chase recently appear ed in competition with repre sentatives from other states and territories in the Mrs. America contest. She will make several appearances at the stage shows, serve hostess at a special booth, and be available for photograph and autographing sessions during the final two days of the four-day show. Plans call for her to be met by Miss Pat Rushton, Miss Jackson county, who will ex tend the official welcome, by representatives of the fair and her local sponsors, as well as local dignitaries. Mrs. Oregon cancelled a Portland engagement in order to make the appearance at the county fair. LEGAL NOTICES ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received bv the Oregon State Board of Higher taucauon at Hoom xua. unurcmu Hall, Southern Oregon College, Ash land, Oregon until z r.xi. .pacific Standard Time on Aueust 26. 1959. for the installation of Acoustical Tile space No. 321, Britt Student Center at Southern Oregon CoUege, Ashland, Oregon. One set of drawings, specifica tions and forms of contract docu ments may be obtained by bidders from the office of Robert J. Keeney, Architect, 210 Fluhrer Building, Medford, Oregon, upon a deposit oi siu.uu. Additional sets may be obtained from the architect for the cost of reproduction The deposit made upon the pro curement oi drawings, specula 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 of bids, but to non bidders only if returned no later than one week prior to the bid opening. The drawings, specifications, and forms of contract documents may be examined at tne .Builders Ex change in Medford, or at the offices of tne Architect. No bids will be considered unless fully completed in the manner pro vided in tne "instructions to jsia ders" upon the Bid Form provided by the Architect and accompanied by a certified check or 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 liauidated damages should the bidder neglect or refuse to enter into a contract provide suitable bond for the faith ful 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 informalities, and to make such awards as it determines to be in the best interests of the State. No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for the opening thereof until after the elapse of thirty davs from the bid opening. OREGON STATE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION Earl M. Pallett Secretary. Eueene. Oregon Publications: Medford Mail Tribune Medford These youngsters have worked hard and developed top quality beef stock for judging. You'll find real buys at the LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALE 7:30 P-M. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21 COMMUNITY FAIR GROUNDS MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE 4-H Club Hews Antelope Livestock Club A demonstration on beef fitting and showmanship was given by Judy Bradshaw and Ronnie Anderson, at the monthly meeting of the Ante lope 4-H Livestock club. Aug. 7 at the Anderson home. Before the meeting swine and beef were judged with Nat Etzel as official judge. A discussion was held about the fair and how it could be improved. The next meeting will be Sept. 17 at the Antelope school house. Karen Jossy, Reporter LEGAL NOTICES TO ALL HANDLERS OF WINTER PEARS NOTIFICATION OF 1959-1960 GRADE AND SIZE REGULATIONS The Secretary of Agriculture of the United States, pursuant to rec ommendation of the Control Com mittee, has established grade and size, regulations on Anjou, Bosc, cornice, winter is ens. ana master varieties f pears under Federal Marketing Agreement No, 89 and Order No. 39. as amended, regulat ing the handling of fall and winter-1 pears grown m Oregon, wasningion and California. Minimum grade and size regulations are effective Aug ust 3, 1959. The following is quoted from the Federal Register dated July 31, 1859: "(b) ORDER. (1) During the period beginning at 12:01 a.m., P j.t.. -August 3, 1959. and end ing at 12:01 a.m.. July 1, 1960, no handler shall ship: "(i) Any Beurre d'Anjou pears unless such pears grade at least U.S. No. 2 and are of a size not smaller than the 193 size: PRO VIDED, That Beurre d'Anjou pears may be shipped when bearing unhealed broken skin punctures measuring not to ex ceed three-sixteenth 316 of one inch in diameter or depth, as the case may be, if they otherwise grade at least U.S. No. 1, and are of a size not smaller than the 135 size: PRO VIDED, FURTHER. That, (a) Beurre d'Anjou pears grown in the Wenatchee District which fail to meet the requirement with respect to shape specified in the U.S. No. 2 grade, only because of healed hail marks or frost injury, may be shipped if such pears are not very ser iously misshapen and are of a size not smaller than the 193 size; (ii) Any Beurre Bosc pears un less such pears grade at least . U.S. No. 2 and are' of a size not smaller than the 180 size: PROVIDED, That. Beurre Bosc pears grown in the Placerville District which fail to meet the requirement with respect to shape specified in the U.S. No. 2 grade, only because of healed hail marks, may be shipped if such pears are not very seri ously misshapen and are of a size not smaller than the 180 size: PROVIDED, FURTHER, That, Beurre Bosc pears grown in the Medford District which fall to meet the requirement with respect to shape specified in the U.S. No. 2 grade, only because of frost injury, may be shipped if such pears are not very seriously misshapen and are of a size not smaller than the 180 size; (iii) Any Doyenne du Comic pears unless, such pears grade at least U.S. No. 2 and are of a size not smaller than the 180 size; (iv) Any Winter Nelis pears unless such pears grade at least U.S. No. 2 and are of a size not smaller than the 225 size; (v) Any Beurre Easter pears unless such pears grade at least U.S. No. 2 and are of a size not smaller than the 165 size. "(2) When used herein, "U.S. No. 1," "U.S. No. 2, " "hail marks," and "frost iniury." shall have the same meaning as when used in the United States Standards for Winter Pears such as Anjou, Bosc, Winter Nelis, Cornice, and other similar varieties (SS 51.1300 to 51.1323 of this title); "very seriously mis shapen shall have the same mean ing as set forth in the Washington State Department of Agriculture Standards for d'Anjou, Bosc, Winter Nelis and Other Varieties of Winter Pears: "135 size," "165 size," "180 size," "193 size," and "225 size" shall mean that the pears are of a size which, as indicated by the size number, will pack, in ac cordance with the sizing and pack ing specifications of a standard Eack, as specified in said United tates Standards, 135, 165, 180, 193, or 225 - pears, respectively, in a standard western pear box (inside dimensions. 18 inches long by UV2 inches wide by 82 inches deep), and, except as otherwise specified, all other terms shall have the same meaning as when used in the amended marketing agreement and order. "Dated: July 28, 1958, 8. R. Smith. Director. Fruit and Vegetable Di vision. Agricultural Marketing Service." WINTER PEAR CONTROL COMMITTEE R. A. Patterson, Manager NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE of JESSIE W. KOUNZ. Deceased Notice is hereby given that by an Order of the above entitled Court dated August 17th, 1959. the under signed was appointed administrator with the Will annexed of the above entitled estate and all persons hav ing claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to said administrator with the Will annexed at the offices of Farrell & Blackhurst. 230 Franklin Building, Medford, Oregon, properly verified as provided by law and within six months from the date of first pub lication hereof. Dated and first published this 18th day of August, 1959. Monte J. Kounz. Administrator with the Will annexed Farrell &. Blackhurst ' Attorneys for Administrator Attention Grocers & Meat Packers Plan now te tak part in th annual bidding for 4-H, FFA Livestock. LEGAL NOTICES No. 10589 CITATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR JACK SON COUNTY IN PROBATE In the Matter of the Estate of EMILY LOUISE CARPENTER, also known as Emma Lou Car penter, Deceased. TO PETER KAVANAUGH. JOHN KAVANAUGH, MRS. ULRICK FUGERE, MRS. WILLIAM BURN STIEN. MARAGARET KAVA NAUGH. MRS. CATHERINE SEI VERT, MRS. WESTLEY JONES (PAT HUNTER), HEIRS AT LAW OF THE ABOVE NAMED DECEDENT: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you are hereby re quired to appear in the above en titled cause and matter on or be fore the last day of four weeks from the date of first publication of this citation and show cause, if any exist, why an order of sale should not be made in said estate and cause, ordering and empower ing B " L. Hunter, Administrator of said estate to sell the real property hereinafter described, belonging to said decedent at the time of her death, situate in Jackson County, Oregon, and "described as follows. to-wit: Lot 21, Block 2. Fruitdale Addi tion to the City of Medford, Jackson County, Oregon: all as prayed for in the petition of said Administrator on file herein. WITNESS the Honorable James M. Main, Circuit Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon, for Jackson County, and the seal of said Court, this 14th day of August, 19o9. , E. M. MADDEN. (Seal) Clerk of the Above Entitled Court By Dorothy Wolf Deputy KELLY & KELLY Attorneys for Estate 20 Goldy Building Medford, Oregon NO 9864 NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON Probate Department In the Matter of the Estate of MARGARET MARTHA HAMILTON, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Executor of the within estate, pursuant to an Order of the above entitled Court dated July 27, 1959, on or after August 26, 1959 will proceed to sell in the offices of Van Dyke, Dellenback & Mc Goodwin, 110 East Sixth Street, Medford, Oregon, at private sale for cash and for the best obtainable price the following described real property belonging to said estate, to-wit: An undivided Jb interest in the following described real property, to-wit: Beginning at a point on the North line ot DLC No. 66 in T 36 S, R 2 W of the WiH. in Jackson County, Oregon, said point being 31.82 chains East from the North west corner of said claim; thence East on the North line of said claim 9.87 chains: thence South 22.80 chains; thence West paral lel with the North line of said claim. 9.87 chains; and thence North 22.89 chains to the point of beginning. Dated and first published July 28, 1959. Homer Jeffries, Executor FREELANCE EXPERIENCED PUBLICIST Desires Publie Relations Ac count en Part-Time Basis. Write Tribune Box 9442-D 1 LL BbafiSfeai. m ,l "What People Don't !now About My Son" by Mrs. Hannah Milhous Nixon The mother of Vice President Richard Nixon reveals for the first time in her own words and in photos from her family album what her famous son . is really like in this week's y Q. n PI Is Jp 'A Ill fh C Classified Rates 1 day per word Sc 2 days per word te 3 days per word 10c 4 days per word 12e 6 days per word 14c By Line Per Month $2.25 (Minimum First Issue 50c) Business Directory Each line per month Minimum per month .11.75 .85.23 Dead Line on Classified Ads 5:30 pan. for following day, except 10 ajn. for Monday: for Sunday noon Saturday Dead Line on Display Classi fied Ads 10X10 A.M. Saturday ' for Sunday and , Monday 3 PJtl. the day before publi cation for Tues. through Fri. APPROVED CREDIT CHARGES BILLED BY THE LINE DIAL SP 2-6141 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT NO. 10,404 NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has filed his final ac count in the Estate of Cora Lee Ottosen, Deceased, and that the 21st day of September, 1959, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. in the Jackson County Circuit Court, Department No. 2, at Medford, Oregon, has been set as the time and place for hear ing of objections to said final ac count, and the settlement thereof. Dated and first published this 18th day of August, 1959. HAROLD D. OTTOSEN, Administrator Jones and Reeder Attorneys for Administrator f S38l?l children are now t-i --r I m W I . I ft rrwkirt A COLLEGE GIRL who wants to begin a business career. YOUNG WOMAN who wants to help her husband get started. SHE MAY BE YOU Whoever she is, she can type accurate ly, has a responsible attitude and would like a good job with pleasant working conditions. If this woman is YOU, stop by our em ployment office and let's talk it over. HARRY and DAVID, Pacific Hiway So. Medford Mail Tribune MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Q Tuesday, Aug. 18, 1959 A WATCH THEIR SMOKE Washington (UPD - Before the machine age, a good hand-roller could turn out 3,000 cigar ettes in a 10-hour day, com pared with some of today's machinery which can roll from 1,200 to 1,500 in one minute, according to Tobacco News. . . , when a food shopper's "paradise" will be opened to you Watch for if.' THIS WOMAN IS WANTED She may be a lIf-M ICCXAICC w,Us-A if 1 -m au wit . u!mo)USsmmmtasmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i
