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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1959)
Oo e&9 o ftaa$y? Oct. 1, 199 . a , MAIL TRIBUNE, McdforJ, Or. jj -3 r 1 n o0 MAW 111 O G 0 G G Q $10 DOWN EJli!6: - o o o cmci.-JMBi SHOP COMPAtJO SSflfiS 1W o (o) (0) o o SIAWtAtftlRMl MONTHLY FAYMlHtl mi f lOftUARY 1, 196 m f ams with AHYiOAt Am watis isinfc o JUST LOAD IT SET 1? f (DROIT IT . FAMILY-SIZE PORCELAINED TUB WONT RUST . o o On ix i. , -Jew.- ..-J.--i NEVER BEFOgB PRICED LOWES! New 1960 Kerflnore Wringer Wasber 3 Days $ $5 Down Sea a J&SS tens, ' Automatic Dratb 8rtS 9-lb. Silt. Wtjasx yw ml K, lervtce i mot J I O'fc a0rvi&xn aaniwua pOT 9ac4T ftARS if TERMI NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS o G TO ffi liT ifm c JUST LOAD IT . . SET IT fOftGlT if e o HmM TIMER SUITS SV1RY f ABRta . 0R HAS A SAFITY SHUT-Of f MICHAMISf ; G IQAD-A-DOOR StllYlS AS HAHY WORK Aftii DYER PIUCBS Sf ABV-AT :' NO TllAOEflNl REQUlMiaWrRl REDUCING EVi RYDATf tOW SEiUNi ENJOY FREEZER LIVING A? FFS SAUE ALMOST S20 17 cu. ft. &mm Clt AAI VAUJ WITH Ad XCNMOtt 8AM9S FQG3lni o HOLDS OVER4 TON OF kOEEN rQ&o SEA! SHOP COMPARE SAVE! mm CUCTKC fiAKf . S1A towFca i $10 DOWN Oil SEARS EASf.TEBDS liO UOriTIILY PAYUEtlTS 'TIL f EB. 1ST, IO First time we've offered such fin features pricef 3D Porcelain enameled interior, front mounted controls, fSst-rasaa compartment, interior light, safety&sigrjal lifhf, 9caA o Protection Plan. ' FREEZER PRICES START AT 3.0AVS giO ARS EASY TERMS o ciiq? fasnnis m fa isi. ipj Tap unr m rN ,rte '"i 'Co -v ' Oo Rombte Capita! ov epal Shaking O. fsolatio n eapital of t&e onetime hermit lingdoi$ of Nepal, gradually iashaSing cosfjf centuries of iso lation. I9is United State soon will establish an embassy there, an8d tourisffe are encouraged Pa sisit thi once-jrbidden city. A. few years ago," automo biles had to be literally car tafrUM AT fttftfiii ftD. TO r.. OP1H f ttOAT mWWI Towering over all the tem ples is a white needlelike spire nearly 200 feet high. The ornamental structure is the famous' "folly" of Prime Minister Bhim Sen Thapa, who built it in the 1830' to "amaze the populace." Another landmark is a 1,-500-room palace supposedly modeled after the Winter palace in Leningrad. It now ried overs ruffeed traE. bvi houses federal offices. Many a fc.T A;tf.- t ..UC4-M 1A UOJCO . to 0 Dcm?PfliaQi8 la tea igi. o ' f urtfci tcirf0P flliintav tmhkPQ. . - o Ge 1 41 -pGAd M-fft ep o oo iHsap Pe porters. Nov igotorids can drive to Ktmandu on a spec tacularly snic 7!&mile mod ern highway threading over the SiwalSc ranee. J An all-weather airport serv pes the pital, ndQ other air ports ugbeiag constructea in ttip mountainous country sandwiched btwee Tgiet end Indiaf a Bomanc Llnatrt O In sp i t e of the moderfl touches," Katmandu regains muqh'of tht romartic atmos phera tljat lsd ludyfird Kg lixd to wrfte, "And the wild jastoflraams of Kew are the 4$cte of Katmandu." ft many-tftvered city, VRicft ra founded fii A.D. tf, pissfrom fe 4,500-foot-Sift VeUay of Katndu. Thl jftggad, egowy Himalayas lift atowf tly eojr 50 miles away. Amie,tea fields ofrich black oaB ndi terraced floras 8ea tBrom the Nepalele KMbnanflu means "wooden toW-aMapgrogriate najne J i te eity. Belis clangano! u 4puh9 41ju in thj shrin- fig igjem fcieo olaboratas If tftreA veoflea- gegodas m temslejb 7h9 official tmfjpab nQfliam, but Mf ei&eBte eve BdhistA tt BuAfthb ?e& born not im and public buildings border wide, hard-surfaced streets in the government area. A broad grassy parade ground is in gie center of Katmandu. Commercial streets are nar row vith overhanging build ings jutting over the passage ways and ope drains. The byways are lined with ba- Crowds Throng Streets The s t r e et s are always crowded. Itinerant holy men wander about with a detached aig; scholars decipher old in scriptions cm gthe temples; Gurkha sSSiiers frcjm the Ne palese hills stroll the streets; hm women in voluminous red skirts carry loads of wood ito the city. The citv men wea nointed loth caps, long shirts which almost reach their knees, jodhpSlike trousers, and felt slippers. Katmandu omen wear saris. 0,000 f irsons, bjit it bulged wjth a alf -million when the vnnthfnl new monarch. Ma- Aiendra. as crowned in 1056S) LKingIahendra pmulgated the nation's first parliamen tary elecuons were held In the spring of 1959. Tne newg parliament re cently convent in Katmandu -on a day chosen by court as- jajptrologers as auspicious. ' Smn Wof Iclss Around Us Bv Lvnn M. Watkint m ) - aeni9 obbv i(yjpu The pionaag American houesvife oftaa mada dreaees rom highly colorad and pat ttmefi eloth 5Rigd in from fr ew Cejcutte, called "t-Bltno." &o is Was only nat- iurftl 9 hecSD early 6ettlers te cell laieSBTad coiorea eo9n9 the Sn&ene Called meiae, "eico ooan" for the iorHal 8gp& octlorat? much liSe ttte Mmi9 cloth. 0 o IgBSuep wfliiia as excel 8t 9sg ffefeaning geese, it lete? teame now6 "goose eesa." ?hofiB wbo dn't bother to rfiBa geese feist call ifc "Indian corn." It was Sso i SaBBing with thingsQiat 8iafl8eom poeticafiy incliiP gfi. Oilfes to retfgma the in "PBirtbD cor. "p m Saaintow, calico, goose or Inaajiccfn effs have long bjn usefl &r 6acorativei pur po9a. 1?ith the usks peeled b?fc to ftxpose the brightly .eolarctf rd, broJvn, white, biua and puple kernels, it represwfltei the fall of the yer; tha harPest,ffe bounti fulnas of Natiffe. Bastoof (iift o z as the food at keg the red eiSn partly sat ifiefl. It playedea part in hg life, m hie enegs atidi?his SBntition6. Corn shocks etaptiny reseigtble Sidien tepBaa, nd tfia hazeof fall oK3Pwha' trie number of rrs. Strains can be developed that carry 16. or 20 rows, where DerhaDs before the same strain only produced 12 or 14. Now probably tne iaea will be to step up the number of rows to 4or 50; this wou make the ear twice aa large. . Within our own time, aome cQe whose senses of values must have been somewhat warped, described a thing of poor quality as "corny mis guy, as well as all the rest of us. would be in a pretty bad way if it weren't for corn. TC would be difficult to tninK oi many things more important than this erain that makes porkchops and bacon possible, as well as furnishing grits for breakfast tables. (Released by The Hegisier and Tribune Syndicate. 1951) Klamath Agency Chief Transferred Portland - (UPD - The Inter ior Department has announc ed that Martin M. ZSUar, superintendent of the Klam ath Indian Agency since De cember, 1958, will be new superintendent of the Uintah and Fouray Agency at Ft Du-Q chesne, Utah, etiective kjci. . ' 1 1-1 .11 w, om, Zollar SUCCCflS uarren Miritbrwta Inctian cam&l ,.a . trerred to A O A rafia eR comtf a. lose, way e fBsdiaji by 6Ra Wgl , ftetwg. "aju&nW" nrg: n- 4a -Ston the "gros on a f Re HsefiS, illent hy Wiflftaft fX86 hefl ghjnomenal iue& tbS flavalopmenl m xtbxuHBi of4 adta, creating at.nta? hardinas, . f uUer.a plumgBP aegnaLs gndj, rile piganina. Othargra?ns dn'tespnd so alL Wheat, ric, barley arl oom of tl herOP 7ann'tso ready to adapt themselves to man's mantou-a r,tf msVintr two St&kS I aroa? where onlf one grew efor worked wShderfuly with corn. Larger eltJs from thSeBm Acreage was the re sult of careful plant exfer& mantutinn. Tha s&ize of the I8ians -8 exceedingly co- oBwtiva, raffllily acmptgig itBto iraprovoment. the gherokee Agency in worm .aEglina. Tho npaartment said that no successor would be named gj Zollar "since activities of the Bureau of Indian Affairs at the Klamath Agency have Seen reduced substeWlly as , result of the term&atlon program." Earle W4Jcox oi amaiii Falls, agency sales manager? will becne .officer in charge when Zollar leaves, the De partment said. Baa O&iiag fe lent brasher Windows Broken in Power Shove at Creek Fnr the second night in a Lrow windows were broken in a power shovel parkea at me Eighth st.-fiea? creek bridge site, according to city ponce. Two windows were Droxen Tuesday evening by persons who threw rocKS irom me west banjc of the creek. The previous evenmg tour win dows re broken, it was re- wh. ftSi theugh tta is tc VUUO TPBW t"" ' I QU WO WIG 1 &as i6bv8? feaga bla to do'gorted by bridge contractor empByees. TSim orpat national foi- in Alaska comprise about 2o o o o million acres. 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