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
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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