Plastic Houses, Chemical Foods
Among Changes Expected During 1960s
Washington - (Science Serv
ice) Plastic houses, picture
on -the -wall TV, high-speed
cooking and foods made of
chemicals are only a few of
the triumphs expected to
come during the 1960s.
A survey here of scientific
sources indicates vigorous,
startling changes are in store
for Americans. Some are al
ready on the way.
During the 1960s, house
wives will be able to buy
more dehydrated foods re
quiring no refrigeration, such
as powdered tomato juice.
Also expected are laboratory
made foods, consisting only
of common chemicals, which
will be palatable and have
nutritional value. Such syn
thetic foods will be - used
widely to relieve the serious
world shortage of food.
Coming also will be new
and improved fabrics for
clothes, including men's win
ter business suits made of
wool that can be washed at
home. Significant strides al
ready have been made in
creasing wool permanently
and 'giving it resistance to
moths and rot. Perfection of
a treatment to make cotton
fibers repel grit and dirt par
ticles means expanded use of
cotton, especially in wash-at-
home rugs.
The promise of plastics as
a house-building material will
be developed, and houses of
the late 1960s may have new
and interesting . shapes. Ga
bled roofs will begin to give
TwO YEAK-OU? iWARy BETH
PYKON REPRESENTS THE
CHILDREN ANPAPULTS WHO
WILL BENEFIT FROM THE
NATIONAL FOUNDATION'S
EXPANPEI7 PROGRAM TO
FIGHT BIRTH PEFECTS,
ARTHRITIS ANP POUO.
Mary beth was born with
TWO BIRTH PEFECTS. SHE'S
NEVER STOOP UP OR WALKEP.
HER FUTURE IS UNCERTAIN.
Her parents, mz.
an 7 mrs. james t.
p7ron of florence,
ala., are both
resisterei? phar
macists, he's a vet
OF THE NAVy
SUBMARINE SERVICE.
Mary bethanpher
four -year- oip active,
healthy brother, tommy,
go fishing together.
-UP
to
Small Worlds
Around Us
By Lynn M. Watkins
A Garden at Night
It a Different World
Many people have spent
fortunes and lifetimes in
travel to faraway lands and
out-of-the-way corners of the
earth. Some even aspire to
voyages into outer space.
But not everyone can tra
vel; not everyone can experi
ence first hand .the charm
and thrill of strange lands.
Most of us can, however, en
joy the result of the fortunate
few who, through the printed
word, familiarize themselves
with the world across the
seas. Fortunately we can en
Joy new thrills and even
cross strange frontiers, but
still not go very far afield.
How? you might ask. The an
swer is so simple you will be
disappointed. You can spend
a night, or a part of one in a
garden.
Different
A garden at night is much
different than it is during
daylight hours. With the dark
ness comes a radical change,
so different and so strange
that we almost feel we are in
a different place a place we
have never been before. Fa
miliar objects have complete
ly disappeared. The flowers
that splash their vivid colors
under the bright sun are no
company at night.
MARSHALL'S
Carpet
Cleaning
Aids
CARE BETWEEN CLEANINGS
Go over your carpet with a
sweeper or vacuum daily. Vac
uum thoroughly at least once J
week. A vacuum with beater
brush action (such as a Kirby
upright) is best- especially for
high pile carpet:. Be sure to ask
for and get a soil retardent
put back in your carpet when
you have it cleaned. We will
be glad to show you the differ
ence at no obligation.
Carpet Cleaning
Furniture Cleaning
Lob Marshall's
Floorcovering
Service
127 N. Riverside SP 3-6587
Trees, flowers, grass all
the familiar things with
which we have so long been
associated appear to be non
existent. Only the feel of the
grass underfoot is the same;
all else as changed. We rea
lize suddenly, that the night
is not as silent as we may
have supposed. The garden
has a million voices.
Individual Sounds
Shortly we begin to dis
tinguish, individual sounds.
Without the aid of our eyes,
we follow the progress of an
unseen - body moving slowly
in the darkness. These myste
rious, four-footed creatures
are uninvited; we, nev. rea
lized . they ever came. But
they are 'there almost as si
lent as the flowers that we
know must be watching too.
A faint rustle indicates a
furred body has scraped a
flower stem. Maybe an opos
sum, and possibly on her back
are her babies, their tails
curled around the mother's
tail which she has curved
over her back so the young
sters will have a handrail to
hold if the going should be
come rough.
A high-pitched whir past
our ear marks the flight of a
night-flying insect seeking
some particular flower. It's
quest is not in vain for Na
ture, maybe with a little of
man's help, has set a table
of delicacies for these winged
seekers after nectar.
We realize suddenly that a
garden at night is not so lone
ly as we thought. No place
where so many living things
are present could ever be
lonely. Here, under the cloak
of darkness, life is going on
its ordered way. We realize
the truth the poet spoke
when he wrote:
You are closer to God's
heart in a garden than any
place else on earth.
I (Released by The Register
and Tribune Syndicate. 1960)
In 1781 Duncan Phyfe, one
of the most famous of Amer
ican furniture makers, set up
shop in New York. Furniture
and furnishings manufactur
ing today is big business -as
shown by the fact that over
.' $111-2 million worth of na
tional advertising was placed
in newspapers in 1958.
A year on the planet Pluto
is equal to about 248 years on
earth.
way to domes made of plas
tics or thin-shell concrete.
The box-like design of today's
typical house may be replaced
by sweeping geometric curves
designed to "squeeze the most
living" out of floor space.
In house design, greater at
tention .will be devoted to
colors, textures and acoustics.
Today's, slick, cold, formal
plaster wall will yield to
"cozier" surfaces having the
feel and appearance of rich
fabrics. Whole ceilings or
walls will glow with electro
luminescent light to replace
inefficient, dirt-catching chan
deliers. Central air-conditioning
will be common in new
houses and house heating
using the sun's rays will be
making inroads on conven
tional systems. Kitchens will
have infrared or high fre
quency electronic ovens to
cook heavy roasts in minutes.
Radical Techniques
Radical construction tech
niques will be used to meet
the skyrocketing demand for
houses. Strong epoxy resins
that can glue steel to glass
will replace nails in many
cases-giving faster construc
tion and tighter joints with
fewer materials. Aluminum
will be used structurally as
well as decoratively. Lumber
will be glued together in lami
nations for less warpage.
Whole panels of prefabricated
brick wall will be available
for quick erection.
Other prefab walls will be
made of plastic having a color-fast,
weather-resistant out
side, a decorative finish on
the inside and good insula
tion stuffed in between.
TV on the Walls
Picture-on-the-wall TV will
be achieved, along with
world-wide television broad
casting, perhaps using earth
circling satellies to relay pro
grams from one continent to
another. Broadcasting in
stereo, using FM to carry
both sound channels on one
frequency, will be achieved.
Some presently unknown
technique-a real breakthrough
-is expected that will effec
tively make more radio fre
quencies available for com-
LE6AL NOTICES
CLERK'S MONTHLY STATEMENT
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS
JACKSON COUNTY. OREGON
DECEMBER, 1959
The following is a statement of
the proceedings of - the County
Court of Jackson County. Oregon,
listing claimants for supplies and
services which were passed upon
during the month of December.
1959, as required by Chapter 136
of 1947 Session Laws.
E. M. MADDEN
COUNTY CLERK
Approved by Jackson County
Court:
Orders in the Matter of: Execut
ing Deeds to Lucille James and
Charles Longan; Refunding Taxes
to Crater Title Insurance Co.. De
partment of Veterans' Affairs,
First National Bank of Portland,
Central Point Branch. Jackson
County Federal Savings & Loan
Association, Farmer Brothers Co.,
First Federal Savings & Loan As
sociation, White City Realty, Jack
son County Title Co., Faydrex,
Inc., John W. Parker, Thomas E.
Whittle, Ernest R. Hood, Gail S.
Brewer, P. A. Chitwood, Dudley
Fabrick and Sam Davis; Appoint
ing Commissioner R. A. James to
Armory Advisory Board; Appoint
ing Gerald Latham and John S.
Weisbrod to Planning Commission;
Re-appointing Kenneth E. Pickens
to Review Board; Re-appointing
William Bigham and Francis
Krouse to Fair Board; Accepting
resignation of Paul B Rynning as
County Engineer and appointing
Robert J. Carstensen to fill this po
sition; Awarding contracts to Aus
land Construction Co. for the con
struction of Bitter Lick Creek
Bridge No. 406 and Evans Creek
Bridge No. 377; Fixing gross com
bined maximum weight of vehicle
and load on Bridge No. 409 over
Alder Creek on Elk Creek Road;
Granting -State Highway Commis
sion authority to install light sig
nals at Southern Pacific railroad
crossing in Rogue River; Issuing
Public Dance Hall Licenses to Ed
gar Dahack and Dwight A. Pullen;
Fixing dog dicense fee for the year
1960; Permitting County employees
time off for Christmas Shopping.
Filed:
Monthly Reports of County
Clerk. Auditor and County Farm
Home; Annual Report of Auditor
for fiscal year ending June 30.
1959: Minutes' of meetings of
County Court and Dog Control
Board; Appointment of Mary
Jean Huson to Deputy Clerk;
Appointment of Stella W. Hewitt
to Deputy Clerk for the purpose
of selling dog licenses; Appoint
ment of Donald M. Ivie to Dep
uty Sheriff: Resolution to name
bridge over South Fork of
Rogue River on the Butte Falls
Prospect Road, proposed for con
struction, the Paul B. Rynning
Bridge: Granting easement to
State Highway Commission for
the numose of making a chan
nel in connection with the con
struction of Seven Oaks Ashland
Section of relocated Pacific
Highway: Contract between
Jackson County and Ausland
Construction Co. for the con
struction of Evans Creek Bridge;
Lease Agreement between Jack
son County and Adolph T. and
Leona A. Wattenberg; Cancella
tion of previous agreement for
the removal of gravel from Bear
Creek on property belonging to
David H. Holmes: Proposals of
State Speed Control Board to
establish speed zones on Beall
Lane from Pacific Highway to
Merriman Road and on Stage
Road South from Kings High
way to Griffin Creek Road; An
swer of State Highway Commis
sion regarding the application of
Southern Pacific Company for
authoritv to construct an In
dustrial Spur Track across and
Alter the grade crossing at Mc
Andrew Street; Guarantee form
of Trowbridge & Flynn Electric
Co. for air conditioning in Cir
cuit Court Room: Affidavit of
Publication and Petitions regard
ing the application of Wylie
Baker. Nelson Baker and Lewis
Baker to operate a wrecking
business on Crater Lake High-
WGENERAL COUNTY FUND
Net payments for services of
employes of Jackson County,. Ore
gon: D. Of fenbacher 243.42. C. How
ard 368-23. C. Conner 389.53, S.
Morthland 97.06. J. Cave 97.06, N.
Mvrick 218.03, J. Redden 12.17. E.
Ostrander 133.26. E. Bryan 635,
P. Bettiol 394.84, D. DeBerry
366.03. V. Vanoose 374.82. S. Blu
menfeld 374.41. G. Wright 344.83,
B. Tennant 300.63, L. Rice 333.33.
W. Rice 31820. B. Bjornsen 318.20,
M. Brooks 300.62, il. Stephens
mercial, amateur and scien
tific purposes.
To handle the volume-of
mail, the U.S. Post Office will
become completely automatic.
Letters will be opened by ma
chine, transmitted in the
handwriting of the writer to
the destinations by radio and
folded and sealed by machine
into an envelope for delivery.
Secrecy of the mails thus will
be preserved.
Automated Harvesting
On . farms, electrically op
erated materials-h andling
equipment will come into
wide use. Automated harvest
ing is near, with machines
promising to relieve the farm
er of heavy manual labor in
barn-cleaning and handling
feeds on dairy, poultry and
livestock farms.
Emphasis on insect control
will turn from the chemical
bug-killers of cranberry fame
to biological controls - like
the milky spore disease that
kills Japanese beetles. Other
chemicals, injected into the
soil, will be taken up by
plants to make them insect
resistant. Industry will intensively
exploit automation. Comput
ers will design other com
puters. Machines will trans
late at 2Vz cents a world from
a foreign language into Eng
lish. Others will do a litera
ture look-up job in five sec
onds that would take' a man
three months.
pipelines to where needed,
Ocean Water Conversion
Salt water of the oceans
will be converted to fresh
and pumped through long
perhaps with nuclear energy
driving the huge pumps. Met
als will be custom-designed
to fit any job by adding im
purities or controlling dislo
cations in the molecular lat
tice structures.
Also the 1960s will see the
beginnings of remote - con
trolled traffic highways. Doc
tors will use electronic ma
chines more ' extensively for'
precise diagnoses.
These are but a few of the
major advances expected in
the exciting 10 years now beginning.
LEGAL NOTICES
227.05, M. Hagen 210.78. G. Jacobs
194.25, J. O'Hara 306.80, D. Coe
346.95, E. Gault, 246.18, P. Elliott
239.63, P. Hanlin 295.40. J. Dunlap
304.05, K. Vaughn 304.05, J. Walsh
264.38, D. Mast 178.58, J. Bailey
106.08, E. Claflin 191.08, S. Ed
wards 136.18, B. Johnson 79.69, D.
Smith 90.85. A. Beneka 32.73, G.
Hanlin 37.93. N. Neil 306.01, I.
Brenner 264.63. A. Carter 264.63,
B. Brown 253.76, H. Speare 205.23,
D. Smith 205.23, H. Dugan 295.21,
H. Norris 231.53. C. Gibson 205.36.
R. Jenkins 216.16. T. Mclntyre
281.53, G. Bohl 267.28, M. Huson
220.31. M. Mitchell 223.76, D. Wolf
242.76, R. Meaplie 25.44, V. Gro
shong 201.61. D. Rice 177.71. M.
Farnham 107.17. M. Bohl 99.19,
O. Leschensky 273.18. E. Janouch
27.08, E. Jennings 270.83, D. Evan
son 253.58, L. Thoen 205.36. H.
Nelson 199.80. M. Harsh 196.78, K.
Sandvig 179.26. D. Wilson 224.78,
M. Dewey 148.18, O. McCartney
148.18, L. Harnsberger 34.47. E.
Patterson 160.4S. A. Martin 223.76,
H. Wood 345.C1. W. McCullough
358.24, T. Hatton 363.09, T. Hess
361.84. J. Caird 365.13, C. Miller
336.33, F. Whited 306.38. R. Clarke
292.33, R. Hoadley 304.23. F. White
335.13, R. Groshong 34521. M. Be
neka 235.98. G. Campbell 231.54,
G. Nelson 211.46, L. Ehrke 178.58,
H. Boyle 278.78. L. Floux 184.46.
L. Sherman 15.36, M. Hoffman
224.47, L. Hoffman 230.07. I.
Mitchell 160.43. D. Goddard 169.73,
H. Briley 209.43. E. Hopkins 153.30,
B. Waterman 16120, G. Hershey
147.20, D. Mattern 142.80. E. Mc
Garitv 164.20. T. Hartley 88.17. H.
Murphv 141.50, C. Walker 267.45,
J. Eubanks 273.08. V. Morse 205.90,
R. Walls 163.10. R. Williams 165.80,
M. Oviatt 1T2.40. G. Workman
175.30. L. Larvick 175.80. D.
Thompson 171.70, E. Holbrook
168.30, L. Keith 176.30, M. Davis
185.95, W. Best 193.70. A. Callver
169.60, E. Garrard 165.10. T. Her
shey 195.98, K. Crowell 416.88. H.
Abbott 216.16. N. Joy 175.18, L.
Tweedy 352.93. R. Schmidt 329.80.
L. Wells 299.62, C. Drummond
969.91. F. Clink 310.66, A. Maki
nen 300.81. M. Lehman 246.84, C.
Kent 306.51, E. Kanclier 306.11. M.
Bell 300.81. N. VanDewalker 203.63,
E. McGalliard 300.81. G. Runyan
333.88, O. Moore 351.56, J. Koppes
271.21, J. Burghart 193.16, L. Estes
300.81, W. Dieriex 282.36, V. Peter
206.93. C. McGuire 107.73, C. Boy
den 9.38. M. Bovden 9.60. S.
Combs 179.10. J. Black 80.55, L.
Pinkham 14.98. F. Roberts 32.17,
P. Rynning 230.00. P. Gilman
255.68, D. Hendrix 449.66. M.
Smith 357.81. M. McNeil 264.56. I.
Russell 268.68. G. Scannell 242.98,
B. Mullen 385.51. M. Smith 57.76,
J. Bianconi 280.38. A. Slade 254.43,
M. Loftus 255.68. M. Zachary
142.59, J. Eaton 343.09. P. Brinson
174.13. L. Deenin 251.76. C. Mor
ris 107.25, M. Hubbell 370.83, L.
Perry 291.82.
Payment, travel expense:
M. Bell 54.24, P. Bettiol 312.70.
J. Bianconi 9.44, S. Blumenfeld
24.80. J. Caird 16.72, R. Clark 15.12
F. Clink 12.08, D. Coe 196.72. K.
Crowell 15326, D. DeBerry 279.19,
W. Dieriex 79.76, C. Drummond
64.70, J. Eaton 10.88, P. Elliott
86.80, Ev. Bus 609.93, C. Gibson
40.14, R. Groshong 47.12, T. Hat
ten 24.96. K. Hayes 31.76, D. Head
rich 16.04, R. Hoadley 48.96. M.
Hubbell 3.92, Ja. Co. Rd. Dept.
41.12. E. Kanclier 38.64, C. Kent
3728, M. Lehman 57.04. J. Leven
6.00. M. Loftus 533.44, E. Madden
15.00, A. Makinen 47.52, W. Mc
Cullough 25.52, E. McGalliard
34.96. C. Miller 55.04, O. Moore
96.80, J. O'Hara 127.04, L. Rice
97.76, W. Rice 102.08. G. Runvan
4928. R. Schmidt 66.70, R. Schu
macher 30.48, R. Swan 57.94, B.
Tennant 129.84. L. Tweedy. 53.40,
V. Vanoose 134.31. K. Vaughn
127.20, J. Walsh 425.30. L. Wells
108.59, F. White 72.96. F. Whited
25.44. G. Wright 204.48.
Payment, Jury and Witnesses:
R. Pitts 35.70, S. Dillon 64.56, J.
Davis 55.08. D. Abbott 59.20, G.
Raycraft 37.00. S. Dav 27.50. H.
Smith 27.50, N. Flaherty 6.92, E.
Kula 45.38, P. Maddox 67.80. R.
Isaacs 29.60, F. Bullard 59.22, E.
Hedrick 42.50, C. Baines 37.68, D.
Wood 40.00, J. Buchanan 30.82, C.
White 49.60, J. Clarv 51.52. B. Sims
34.54, F. Griffith 25.00, R. Huson
37.88. G. Perry 77.14, A. Witt 51.12,
B. Kenyon 43.84, S. Webber 7.50,
H. Shafer 23.74. R. Hoxie 5.00. G.
Eilers 1224, F. Thomason 20.86. R.
Ballantyne 5.00. R. Groleau 10.00,
R. Westerfield 10.80. V. Ross 9.42,
M. Bowman 8.14, G. Hagen 7.50,
L. Wilkins 12.62. J. Pugslev 7.50,
G. Sharp 10.70. T. Fowler 926, W.
Hahner 5.00. B. Wilson 18.94. T.
Elzea 15.00, M. Chinn 20.00. L. Brv
ant 32.10. P. DeWeerd 16.44. C.
Johnson 12.50, D. Rifenbark 20.00,
L. Richter 12.50. E.' Kangas 22.30
L. AsKins 11.92. E. Lull 14.10, E.
Middlebusher 20.96. H. Peterson
10.00, E. Shasky 7.50, W. Farmer
24.70, W. Strawn 7.50. O. Starcher
5.56, J. Kellogg 5.00, H. Rossi 7.50,
M. Abshire 5.00. C. Locke 11925,
D. Mitchell 3725.
Payments for supplies, services
and equipment:
Acorn Press 38.35. Am. Hospital
3.82, Am. Laundry 17.51, Ashland
Office Supply 7.95. Ashland Print
ing 81.80. D. Ashpole 4.00, Barco
78.01, F. Barnes 99.00. Basic Books
20.55, Bear Creek 20.00, Beck's
5127, Bergmans 65.40, Blake,
Moffitt & Towne 5626, Bowers
237.47, Boyd's Coffee Co. 21.74,
Broer Grocery 15621, Bruck 25.35,
Buck & Tinsley Medical Lab.
75.00. L. Buonocore 10.00, Bureau
of Municipal Research 1.00, Bur
roughs Corp. 7.00, Copco 548.52,
California-Pacific Utilities 90.70,
Camp With Us Court 26.00, Cash
Davis Pharmacy 1725. Catholic
Services for Children 5.00, Central
iiexau Drug 175.83, Children's
Farm Home 13.71, Christie School
25.00. City of Ashland 36.00, City
Sanitary Service Co. 15.00, Cogs
well's Market 17.00, D. Collins
32.45, Commercial Printing 29.70,
Conger-Morris 35.00, R. Cottle
45.00, Courtesy Chevrolet .90. C.
Coyle 122.50, Crater Lake Potato
Dist. 110.00, Crater Lake Motors
14.60, Dale Newman's 23.99. H.
Danielson 140.00, David Restaurant
supply & Equip. Co. 42.00, Dept.
of Motor Vehicles 62.00, Doctors
Clinic 40.00, Dodge Books 9.00,
East Side Electric 72.27. Eatherton
Engine & Equip. Co. 182.30, Elec
tion Registrars 23.96, Electronic
Service 7.50, E. Erickson 30.00, Fa
ber's Market 166.50. D. Findley
10.00, First Nat. Bank 14.00, Fluh
rer Bakeries 19.20, Forbes Bro.
Meats 13.63, E. Gallatin 14.12. Gib
son Saddlery 7.75, J K. Gill Co.
11.98. Groceteria Food Store
279.58, Haggard Lbr. 1.22. C. Hald
20.00. Halen Hdw. 6.01. M. Hamil
ton 25.00. E. Hanawalt 15.50. Haw
thorne Market 84.54, S. Hedges
18.60, D. Hendrix 52.00, M. Hoff
man 12.00. Wm. Holt 32.00. Howard
Stenographic Services 10.50. Hub
bard Bros. 29.30. M. Hubbell 90.75.
I. Huson 30.00, Independent Truck
4.62, International Business Ma
chines Corp. 8.33. International
Harvester Co. 9.95, Jackson County
340.50, Jackson County Health
Dept. 10.00, Jackson County Road
Dept. 61.33, County Weed Control
117.48, Jewett Office Supply 99.13,
Jim's Produce Co. 47.07, Jorgen
sen's 191.46. Klocker Printery
245.55, A. Klusman 4.00, Lamport's
44.64, Lawrence's Jewelers 4.35,
Legislative Counsel Committee
232.50, Littrell Parts 1.20, E. M.
Madden, Trustee 1363.50, Mann's
2.38. Mart 9.20. Medford Ambu
lance 21.50. Medford Clinic 30.00,
Medford Feed & Seed 89.90. Med
ford Hotel 20.55, Medford Labora
tories 13.00, Medford Lions Club
24.00. Medford Office Equip. 6.75.
Medford Paint & Wallpaper 89.48.
Medford Pharmacy .50. Medford
Printing Co. 185.42, Medford Sta
tionery 175.32. Medford Tire Serv
ice 78.68, Medford Water Commis
sion 41.30, H. Miller 17.10, Motor
ola 239.70. Nation's Schools 4.C0,
National Hospital Assoc. 625.61,
National Sheriff's Assoc. 12.50. D.
Nelson 4.00. Northern School Sup
ply Co. 63.96. J. O'Donnell 435.00,
Office Stationery 231.93. O. K.
Market 8.00, Oregon Egg Producers
232.25, Oregon State Hospital
532.63, Oregon State Tax Commis
sion 297.06, Otis Elevator Co.
174.98, Pacific Fruit & Produce
179.33, Pacific Telephone 1,453.44,
Parker Publishing Co. 5.24, D.
Patch 2.00. Paulsen Thrift Market
10.00, Pierce Freight 2.79, Post
master 40.00. D. Provost 85.00,
Public Employes Retirement Board
3589.11, Public Employes Retire
ment System 881.75, Purucker Mu
sic House 14.60, Quality Market
53.00, R. Raymond 50.00. Recordak
123.09, Remington Rand 90.72,
Rogue Valley Physicians' Serv.
99.52, St. Mary's Home for Boys
5.00. G. Scannell 1.32, R. Schu
macher 20.20, Selby Glass 2.33, Sig
nal Oil Co. 54.93, E. Singmaster
166.56, C. Smith 35.68. Stacey, Wat
kins & Co. 1150.00. Standard
Brands Inc. 99.75, Standard Oil Co.
16.35, State Bureau of Labor 5.00,
State of Oregon 50.00. State Public
Welfare Commission 55823.50.
Sheriff's Office 23.62, Surgical
Sales 10.05, Surplus Property Sec
tion 25. C. Swan 40.00, Thriftv
Food 30.00, Tom Thumb 14.00.
Times 10.29, Treasurer 90.70. Trites
Coffee Co. 20.60. Trowbridge &
Flynn 64.01. Tumy Insurance
200.00, Ty's Shell Service 6.10. U.S.
National Bank 6867.63. Vanco Prod
ucts Co. 72.00, Van Waters & Rog
ers. Inc. 280.76. Villa St. Rose 26.45,
Wahl -Bartholomew Agency 15.00,
Wainscott's Pharmacy 7.40, Wei
mer's 270.00, West Coast Air Lines
22.66. Western Hyway Oil Co.
771.52, Western Oil & Burner Co.
662.18, Western Union 19.08. Wil
lamette Valley Co. 148.50, Haloid
Zerox. Inc. 20.00
Building Construction, Improve
ments & Maintenance Fund:
A. Bjornsen 420.06. R. Compton
391.52, East Side Electric 496.93.
Hubbard Brothers 17.68, Jackson
County Road Dept. 5.45, E. M. Mad
den, Trustee 9.30, Medford Saw
Shop 8.10. National Hospital Assoc.
18.40. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.
18.14. Smith-Dynge Lumber Co.
257.55. State Industrial Accident
Commission .44, Trowbridge &
Flynn. 114730, U. S. National Bank
51.80.
Civil Defense:
J. Hicks 229.30. E. Peterson 90.11,
DeLeigh Motors 1.75, J. Hicks 9129,
E. M. Madden, Trustee 4.10, Med
ford Stationery 3.00, Pacific Tele
phone 2.75, Public Employes Re
tirement Board 8.95, State Indus
trial Accident Commission .44, Unit
ed Radio Supply 73.57, U. S. Na
tional Bank 25.10.
Juvenile Detention Home Opera
tion & Maintenance Fund:
R. Swan 338.98, F. Swan 12.80, B.
Gibson 48.67. T. Gibson 38.47, J.
Sanders 48.67, S. 'Sanders 38.47,
Barco 65.10, Beck's 21.21, J. Booth
25.50, Bruce Bauer Lbr. Co. 626,
Copco 96.90, California-Pacific Util
ities 422.39, City Sanitary Service
3.50, David Restaurant Supply
14.35, Dep. of Finance & Adm. Sur
plus Section 1.00, Jim's Produce
54.65, Jorgensen's 128.07. E. M.
Madden. Trustee 13.80, H. R. Miller
45.05 Modern Plumbing 53.04, Na
tional Hospital Assoc. 14.90, Pierce
Freight Lines 5.11. B. Perkins
9.00. Public Employes Retirement
Board 18.78. Quality Market 33.82,
Rogue Distributing Co. 28.60, Sherwin-Williams
Co. 4.35, So. Bear
Creek Sanitary Dist. 7.00. State
Industrial Accident Commission
1.56. M. Stockdale 13.10. R. Swan
14.88, U. S. National Bank 85.90,
Verd-A-Ray Corp. 37.48, Willam
ette Valley Co. 38.20.
GENERAL ROAD FUND:
Net payments for employes of
Jackson County Road Department:
W. Jessen 230.65, L. Andrews
338.46. L. Bigham 314.09, J. Burns
296.59, G. Huls 287.44, A. Stith
334.74. J. Sutton 260.22. G. Buch
holz 278.14, L. Burdahl 266.72, L.
Culy 312.10. L. Damon 306.84. P.
Hannaford 341.79. E. Harnish 317.
25, J. Lusk 287.48, D. Smith 282 62,
J. Baldwin 225.48, R. Berriman
284.06, H. Brown 289.71, C. Culy
282.87. M. Griffin 317.11, L. Hart
man 313.60. W. Hartman 364.02. D.
Herndon 258.95. S. Johnson 354.53,
R. Vaughn 318.05. C. Baker 281.29,
M. Boat 317.46, H. Dooms 324.15,
W. Flagg 268.30. J. Merritt 32439,
C. Perdue 207.80. B. Austin 310.53,
W. Brown 253.60, R. Carstensen
540.00, R. Fitzgerald 326.72. H.
Geigle 423.98, D. Ivie 279.10, R.
Levison 304.25, O. Pruitt 266.47,
W. Reese 315.87, P. Rynning 893.79.
L. Shorey 411.02, R. Smith 284.03,
V. Smith 348.19, K. Walker 344.93,
O. Abbott 273.89, E. Accorne 302.35,
W. Allen 274.24. D. Baker 314.94,
W. Barlow 283.34, J. Beams 333.37,
W. Bench 321.70. A. Black 272.97,
W. Blancett 280.12, E. Boardman
303.57. C. Bourne 32131. W. Bro
gan 30124. C. Buffington 322.20,
J. Burdell 300.77, C. Calkins 309.14,
N. Cays 278.29. W. Chapman 345.04,
O. Chesnut 325.00, C. Childers
309.67, G. Ohildreth 304..49, R.
Clark 319.13, D. Clifford 350.77. C.
Comstock 270.92, J. Conner 328.74,
F. Cook 296.38, E. Cooper 371.42,
E. Cooper 240.69, N. Coverdale
278.14. G. Crumley 328.19, E. Cul
ver 327.08. L. Cutburth 345.87, J.
Danford 299.40, C. Dean 302.24, H.
Denzer 283.39, R. Ditsworth 317.47,
C. Dooms 295.03, W. Dooms 324.03.
W. Dowen 291.04, W; Duncan 263.
17, G. Dutton 26823, E. Earl 32139,
L. Earl 29227, J. Eatherton 328.17,
H. Ferns 334.68, D. Floyd 323.18,
F. Foust 328.70. W. Garner 372.58,
D. Goddard 269.17, C. Goodnight
304.89, W. Cranby 264.96, A. Had
dock 292.53, I. Hall 296.71. R.
Harnish 285.85. S. Harris 269 07,
B. Hatch 299.42. W. Hatch 2K0.12,
M. Heffernan 293.78. E. Henderson
273.03, G. Hillman 333.92, T. Hora
162.80. W. Irons 319.86. M. Jacob-
son 337.58. R. Johnson 290.27, A.
Jones 293.04. H. Jones 341.61. H.
Kantor 329.79. C Keeney 327.08. J,
Keller 295.58. M. Kinvon 331.97,
K. Kite 298.34. I. Larson 33339,
H. Leavell 270.92, A. Lester 294.13,
n. Lomas ziiD. r. i,yncn 285.84,
J. Mapston 270.92, E. Marshall
30931. J. McFadden 22934. R. Mer
ritt 365.42. H. Meyer 361.70. C.
Michael 337.58. J. Miller 351.90.
B. Moore 311.95, M. Morse 299.58,
J. Nikodvm 32129, M. Owens 239.
43, G. Parker 307.26. J. Perdue
279.17, E. Pierce 355.69. J. Pruitt
28036, D. Rawlings 279.97. L. Ray
2M0.ab, K. Kinabarger 336.07. G.
Robertson 385.35, D. Schulz 330.01,
H. Scoggin 258.24. D. Scott 270.92.
D. Shearin 293.04. F. Sherman 346.-
83, F. Shipley 29824, J. Shope 343.'
32. S. Shorey 282.62, I. Shuck 262..
54. R. Simmons 282.62. P. Smith
282.20, W. Sommer 285.49. H. Stout
320.45. D. Sweet 343.23, E. Thigpin
340.73. H. Tolle 295.90, L. Vander
pool 325.52, M. Vanderpool 277.86,
Lj. varner zyj.aj, j. verstegen 299..
40. D. Walden 286.88. W. Walker
298.24. H. Wallace 257.02, A. Wat
tenberg 377.60, E. White 30637. G.
Williams 303.72, Am. Steel & Sup-
gly 88227, Bergman's Shop 24 00,
ig Pines Lbr. Co. 76.63. Bruce
Bauer Lbr. Co. 127.78. Budge-Mc-Hugh
Supply Co. 12.15. Builders
Supply Co. 12.15. Builders Supplv
Co. 34.07. Bureau of Labor 4.00,
Burk's 8.00. Copco 70939, Cal-Ore
Machinery Co. 857.06. Cedar Rapids
Engineeering Co. 228.86, City of
Ashland 4.30. City of Gold Hill
5.40. Columbia Equip. Co. 226.39.
Colyear Motor Sales Co. 624.18,
Courtesy Chevrolet 94.03, Cramer
Machinery Co. 55.67. Crater Auto
supply 248.86, crater lake Ma
chinery Co. 2093.58, Crater Lake
Motors 52.13, Dumas Domestic
Laundry 27.02, Eagle Point Water
Commission 5.00, Fam Bearings,
Inc. 262.45, Gardner's Machine
Shop 24.40, Haupert Tractor Co.
165.12. D. Holmes 201.49, Howard
Cooper Corp. 558.94, Hubbard
Bros. 283.26, Hubbard-Wray Co.
6.10, Industrial Air Products Co.
271.84, International Harvester Co.
684.12, A. Leo 50.40. M. C. Lininger
1101.55, Littrell Parts 163.21, Log
gers & Contractors Machinery Co.
1721.71, H. Lowe 2145.42, E. M.
Madden Trustee 1160.86, Medford
Concrete Construction Co. 955.05,
Medford Lumber Co. 155.96, Med
ford Motors 2.25. Medford Plate
Glass & Mirror Co. 6.14. Medford
Saw Shop 10.50. Medford Station
ery 37.86, Medford Water Commis
sion 6.84, Mike's Seat Cover Centre
19.50, Mills Lbr. Co. 272.00. Moore
Steel Serv. Co. 150.82. National
Hospital Assoc. 1100.50. Office Sta
tionery & Supply 24.40. Oregon
Brass Works 929.76, Oregon Liquid
Gas 154.46. Oregon Tire & Supplv
885.17, Pacific Telephone 20.50,
Padgett Auto Parts 26.47. Padgham
Glass & Millwork 36.75, Parsons
Motors 154.73, Pat's Sanitary Seiv.
1.25, Paul Smith's Saw Shop 12.00,
Pierce Freight Lines 65.23. Pitts
burgh Plate Glass 132, Premier
Fastener Co. 569.03. Public Em
ployees Retirement Board 1473.15,
Ragsdale & Associates 53831,
Rogue Equipment Sales 1373.17. P.
Rynning 1055, Sam Jennings Co.
74.43. Schulz Sanitary Service 21.03.
A. Severson 4035, Shell Oil Co.
We Give fji
GREEN STAMPS
ELLIS MARKET
820 Crater Lake Avenue
12.28. Sherwin-Williams Co. 4.90.
L. Shorey 28.80, Signal Oil Co.
5189.46. So. Oregon Bearing Sales
Co. 202.89. Standard Oil Co. 16.60,
State Industrial Accident Commis
sion 632730. Stevens Corp. 318.68.
Superior Rubber Stamp Co. 4.45.
Thrift Auto Supply 4.65. Tidewater
Oil Co. 434.20. Timber Products Co.
20.00. Transport Clearings 29832.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Thursday, Jan. 28, 1960
11
U. S. National Bank 6264.34, Val
ley Equip. Co. 130. Walder & Ken
worthy 9438.25. Walker the Weep
er 41.59. West Side Welding tc
Mfg. 1772.00. Witham Part is
Equip. 91.02.
f.(W,?f..Vrf
i-:' ;:. ". :V-:-'- . . y ;;: ;...;: x ; '-v.-:-.o:
- 3
.
Grow your Money Tree with us!
You will have the money you need for the things yon
want if you have a savings account with us and add
to it regularly. Your Money Tree will grow fast
. . . earning excellent returns. If you haven't jfC
started your Money Tree with us, open a
savings account now and watch it grow!
Where you save does make a difference
eiKO Sanaa 1 1 Fnmdatm, tab
CURRENT DIVIDEND 4 PER ANNUM
Open a savings account now.
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford
29 North Ivy Street Robert F. Kyle, Manager
Dale Robertson, TV star of
Tales of Wells Fargo says . . .
Miilll
j j
m IVORY'S SJ8J0 WELLS FARGO GIVE-AWAY?
It's funf Just reckon up the
amount of money on the stagecoach. V ,
n, . . ; i, ,1 i i"v.'S:.:o:.:.:.:-?:v:.
Closest esumaie wins tui uie utusu
ig
SEE RULES FOR
BONUS PRIZE
2nd AND 3raPRIZES
G$X5$3
97 OTHER FRIZES
Ivory's 100,000 "Tales of Wells Fargo Give-Away" entry instructions
1. Estimate the total amount of money m the picture.
Write your estimate on an official entry blank or a plain
sheet of paper. Print your name and address plainly. The
estimate closest to the actual amount of money shown on
the stagecoach will win first prize all the cash! The next
Use this entry blank to enter the Give-Away today
closest will win second prize, etc The prizes are as follows: families. This contest is subject to government regulatiOMk'
Gt) PLEASE PRINT CAREFULLY QH-
My estimate of the amount of cash on the stagecoach iK
I $ ;
DEALER 'S NAME
I am enclosing 3 wrappers from any size of Ivory Soap. . .
$10,000 Bonus Prize. Check () here if your 3 Ivory Soap
wrappers include one from each size Large, Medium, and Personal
to be eligible for $10,000 Bonus Prize.
Mail to: Ivory Give-A way. Dept. W. P.O.Box 14. Cincinnati 99, Ohio.
Entries must be postmarked no later than midnight. May 1, I960,
and received no later than midnight, May 15, I960.
FIRST PRIZE
all the cash on the stagecoach.
SECOND AND THIRD PRIZES
Ford "Thunderbird" automobile.
NEXT PRIZES IN ORDER ARE:
4 RCA Victor Hi Fidelity Consoles
10 Mink Stoles
13 RCA Victor Color TV Sets
15 RCA Victor Hi Fidelity Phonographs
65 Wrist Watches
Each bag shown in the picture contains 1,000 U. S. silver
dollars. Each money chest is packed with the same equal
assortment of all U. S. silver coins in current circulation.
There are twice as many coins in the money chests as there
are silver dollars on the roof of the Btagecoach.
2. Mail your completed entry, with one estimate only,
together with 3 wrappers from any size of Ivory Soap to:
Ivory Give-Away, P.O. Box 14, Cincinnati 99, Ohio. Enter
as often as you wish but each entry must comply with all
the rules and be mailed in a separate envelope. Entries
must be postmarked not later than midnight, May 1, 1960
and received no later than midnight. May 15, 1960. Entries
are limited to residents of the Continental United States
(including Alaska) and Hawaii, but excluding employees
of Procter & Gamble, its advertising agencies and their
3. SPECIAL $10,000 BONUS
If your three Ivory Soap wrappers include eno -wrapper
from each size of Ivory Large, Me
dium and Personal Size you will receive a $10,000 bonus '
if you are the First Prize Winner.
4. In case of ties, which are quite possible, tying contestants
will be required to complete a statement about Ivory Soap.
The most apt of the tie-breaking statements will be selected
and rated for prizes. Except for incidental help from fam
fly and friends, entries must be wholly the work of the
person in whose name the entry is submitted, and will b
disqualified for outside, professional or compensated help.
The purpose of this rule is to disqualify entries prepared in .
whole or in part by professional or compensated contest
writers, schools, or services. Duplicate prizes will bw
awarded in case of ties in statements judged. Only one
prize will be awarded to any person or household.
. Judges' decisions will be final No entries will be returned.'
Entries, contents and ideas therein belong unqualifiedly to
Procter and Gamble for any and all purposes. The winner
or tying entrants will be notified by mail about 8 weeks
after close of contest. A list of winners will be available
upon request approximately 3 months after close of contest.
IVORY
100MO 4HIX HUT
99uta pure...ttfloot$.
' Procter S. SamBlw
fi