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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1960)
li v- . - -1u ? IS -4. 3 BEADY FOR POLO With polo stick high, the Duke of Edinburgh sits astride one of his polo ponies as he is ready to play for the Welsh Guards in the first round of the Combermere Cup against Whipsnade at Windsor Great Park in London. (UPI Telephoto) . or0blems corrected Hearing pro' d.SC0YCry! WITHOUT OBLIGATION ee for yourself instant benefits now to be enjoyed by thousands. We ore pleased to announce that arrangements have been made with the Otarian Company to bring this amazing new development to our Medtord office. MR. JAMES DENNIS of our staff of Hearing Aid specialists will for your convenience be at our Medford office on Friday, April 22nd Saturday, April 23rd MftTCi As a special courtesy to shut-ins, ar lU I far, rangeinents may be made to see this tremendous new development In your home by calling SP 2-9990. Too Important to miss make up your mind now to see for yourself the biggest news In Hearing! COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Phone SP 2-9990 casual shopping with convenient parking Dra. Omar J. Npltl mn4 Willi.- T. HM L Don't Miss This Issue... ! : FT ' i ! i ; 1 IVecJcIyr j, I! ; April 243 family I X- TV7 j N "Portrait of the Man of Character" by I Charles De Gaulle "Quips and Quotes" "The Mighty Battle Against the Mynah Birds" by II. Allen Smith "I Was Just Thinking" by Tatty Johnson "Lively in Flavor" Cookbook Section "Junior Treasure Chest" "The Hardest Years for Children-and Bar ents" by Sidonie M. Gruenberg "Thief in a Rut" by William T. Brannon "Jane Fonda: Not I lenry's Daughter Any more" by Bob Driscoll r DooH fill nf tliaca fltCJU (iff VI If I IO 1 exciting articles in April 24th With Your MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE I MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 1 C Wcdn.idiy, Apr. 20, 1960 Oregon Loggers Succumbing To Civilization Portland, Ore.-llTD-Orcgon's timberbeasts are succumbing to civilization. The loggers, who once be gan their rugged days at dawn when the boss logger bellow ed "day -y-y-light In the swamp," now live In town and drive their cars to work in the woods. The average logger is mar ried now and Is paying for the TV set, the new rug and braces for his kid's teeth. In the old days he was usually a rough-and-ready bachelor living in a woods camp. Today's chain saw muscles are probably as hard as those of the crosscut saw era but the logger's lingo now in cludes words and phrases which were unheard of In the days when the Paul Bunyan legend was being spun. He speaks now of reforesta tion, thinning operation, stand improvement, sustained-yield harvest, prelogging and re logging. 'Tree Farm Age' . These are forestry terms, born of the "tree farm" age, which has swept over the stands of tall timber in the last two decades. The new vo cabulary came into being when growing markets and progress in the greater utiliza tion of each tree harvested turned timber into a renew able crop. Proof of logging's new era may be found in the Rock Lumber Co.'s forest camp at Dale, Ore., where Ray Alls- worth manages the neat, lit tle company-provided commu nity and also runs the commissary. "Though most of the log gers live in town," he said, "we've got 57 people living here. But we sell only two rolls of 'snooze' a week these days." Allswortli explained that there are four cans of snuff, the most pungent form of chewing tobacco and the early logger's favorite, in each roll. "Just four years ago," he said, "we used to sell about eight rolls a week. And in the old camp, 15 years ago we used to sell 15 or even 20 rolls In the same time w V- i '.: . j 4 r3 E7r t i .. m r--t i " ' .. IMA ,a-tllrtni.iM-.,l .nmtm cause of lack of completed facilities at Brasilia. Here's a view of the "Palacio dos Despachos," presidential office building, seat of the executive branch of government, still under construction. (UPI Telephoto) Wedica.l bill New York-IUW) -Americans arc spending a staggering $22 billion a year for medical I s e r v 1 c c s-double the 1950 amount and more than 6 1 ij times the 1929 total, accord ing to figures of the Amer ican Newspaper Publishers Association. I BUSHEL CONTENT TO INAUGURATE CAPITAL About 30, 000 people will travel into the interior of Brazil Thursday to inaugurate the country's new capital at Brasilia. However, Rio de Janeiro will remain an unofficial capital be- The Family Council Editor'! Note: Tht Family Council eomtsti of a Judge, a psych1atr.it, three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Each article Is a summary of an actual fane history The Council reports on problems that have been dealt wt b by responsible agencies and counselors. Rugs From Scraps NEW RUGS from scraps! Clear Instructions tell how to weave, braid, hook, or crochet rugs at so little cost. Pattern 7331: directions for 9 different rugs; necessary patterns and a list of materials Included. Make a "rag" rug. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern - add 5 rents for each pattern for l.st - class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, House hold Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plnlnlv NAME, ADDRESS. PAT TERN NUMBER. JUST OUT! Our New 1960 Alice Brooks Needleoraft Book contains THREE FREE Patterns. Plus Ideas galore for home furnishings, fash ions, gifts, toys, bazaar sellers - exciting, unusual designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, buck weave, quilt. Be first Edna M.-I get no help or companionship from my hus band. Michael M.-Women today are spoiled. Edna M.-I'm so miserable I just don't know what to do. I've been married ten years and expect a fourth child soon and I just have no help, sympathy or com' panionship from my husband. Mike puts in a lot of over time, but I feel I could do with less money and a little more help in the house. When he comes in from work, he eats, changes his clothes and runs out to the tavern to be with the "boys." He isn't a drunkard, he just drinks beer. But he doesn't get in until all hours. The only change in this routine is when he falls asleep on the couch. The kids don't know their dad and he doesn't know them. He has never helped give one of the kids a bath like other fathers, has never told them a story or watched TV with them. Michael M.-I work hard for my family and I feel entitled to some relaxation at the end of a day. I know plenty of guys who spend all their money on liquor, the horses or women. I don't do any thing like that. My whole paycheck goes to Edna-except for my carfare and Ijeer money. When I get home, the kids are all squalling and Edna is yelling, and it's a regular nuthouse. If I didn't get out I'd go off my rocker. Edna is Rustling Increased? Ag Dept. Wonders Salem - Either rustling has stepped up in Oregon or an unusual number of animals are playing hooky from, the home grasslands. The state department of agriculture's animal division received reports last month of 60 "strayed or stolen" ani mals, owned by 11 farmers and ranchers. Largest loss by a single owner was 23 sheep ana lambs from a western Oregon farm; next sizable, 17 head of beef stock from eastern Oregon. Most of the reported losses occurred since Feb. 1. Buying interest in the com pact American cars is now runlng at a high rate. Esti mates for 1960 compact car sales are over 2 million units. Newspapers play a dominant role in informing consumers about them. In a recent sur vey, more people mentioned newspaper ads andor news paper stories than mentioned any other single information source. A second car for the family is growing in demand. Two car families now comprise about 17 per cent of all fami lies. A recent survey dis closes that another 17 per cent want to buy second cars. In some cases, the second car is a used one. The average au to mobile dealer allocates approximately 72 per cent of his used car advertising bud get for newspapers. APPLEGATE CENSUS Applegate Vallev - Census taker for the Applegate area Is Mrs. Chester Kubli of Med ford. She is covering the ter ritory southward from Jack sonville hill to the California line and west to the Josephine county line. constantly complaining about something or other and yell ing at me. I can't see where Edna has any kick coming. My mother raised a family of eight and half the time Dad was on the road. Sometimes we didn't see him for months. I never heard one word of complaint out of my mother. Women to day are spoiled. Th. Council: We doubt very much whether times have changed as much as some people think. We suspect there always were selfish and unselfish men and women, and the selfish ones always found arguments to justify their behavior. Possibly Michael's father had to be on the road to earn a living and his mother ac cepted this situation. Possibly his mother was the kind who bottled up her unhapplness and hurt. Probably Michael never even bothered to no tice that his mother was ex hausted and that she would have liked a little compan ionship, rest and relaxation. We do think, however, that most men today have been educated to understand that i they will be happier if their wives are happier, and they j have learned that women i need more than babies and I pots and pans to keep them happy. It is Michael's misfor tune that he hasn't learned these facts. If there were a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Wives, they'd find a good case here. But there is no such thing. We can only ask Mi chael to open his eyes and look at the simple fact that his wife is becoming physi cally and emotionally drain ed by the life she is living. Michael seems pleased with himself that he isn't a drunk ard, gambler or wife-beater. but we place him only a notch or two above that level. Aside from this, Michael is cheating his children and himself. He knows nothing of the rich pleasures of father hood, and his children will never know the many things that can only be learned from a fnllier. But ot course, miKe prefers to be a boy among the boys." (Copyright 1960. General Features Corp.) Fight Not Blamed In Death of Man Salem - (UPD - An autopsy shows that William M. Miller, Salem, who died after a fight with his son-in-law Saturday, succumbed from natural caus es. Head Injuries may have occurred when he fell. Miller, 90, died after try ing to break up an attack on his daughter by her husband, Daniel Keidatz.' The elderly man was in turn struck. Keidatz, a former mental patient, was taken to the State hospital where he is still un der observation. DECIDES QUESTION Tettenhall, England - (UPD -While Howard Jeffries sat in his dining room Monday pon dering what to have for din ner the question was decided for him. He cooked and ate the wild pheasant that crash ed through the window. CORN EXPORTS Buenos Aires - Argentina normally exports more corn than any other country al though its total annual crop is only about one-tenth of that produced annually in the United States. OKmy aching back with the newest - send 25 cents now! MEDFORD PAINT 1 wfc Wa,,PaPer s,0fe U T)W ,h Holly DU.on.ll D ( (4 Ar.M from Pert Office j 4iNT ji pH0NE sp 2-9321 ItdlMtf IflrUi sah gcnTtamps j ...,,l.,,...MM,,,...,.rr,Tr,rf.yiIJJ.iy Nssffina hackicht hcatlathe, or muwtilar aches and pains rmv cor on with overexertion, emo tional upct or d iy lo day t rtts ami Mram. And (oiks who eat and dtink unwutely sometimes sutirr mild bladder 1 irritation . . . w.th that re-lets uiKomtomhle feeling. If you are miserable and worn out because of these dfv com torn. Doun s Pills often help by their pain reliertruj action, by their sonihina rllevt to ease blsdder in nation, and by their mild diuretic action ihrouah the kidney lendinc to Increase the output of the 1? mile ot kidney tubes. So if nagging back ache makes sou feel di:afd-out, miserable ...withreMleM, sleep less nights , . . don't ait . , . it y Doan Pills ... set the sam hsppy relief million nave rniovrd tor over ftOycant. As.lt for new, large, economy sie snd save monev. Oct Doan't PUU today! Doans OUR "GOOF" - i Is Your Gravyl BE A K-BOY Blooper-Snooper - SUNDAY PAPER Baltimore - First Sunday newspaper in the U.S. was the Monitor published here in 1796. Washington - A standard bushel in the United States contains 2.150.42 cubic inches. An imperial-bushel used in England and some other coun tries contains 2,218.192 cubic inches. MAP DISTANCES Washington - The greatest distance, east to west in the U.S. proper is about 3,100 miles. From north to south the maximum span is about 1,700 miles. BASHFUL CAVE DWELLER Lcwiston, Idaho -HPU- One entry on the I960 census for the Juliaella area north of here is likely to read: "Un known man. Dwelling, cave." Roy Mossman, north Idaho census supervisor, said Mon day that is the only way they can list the man who flees evcrytime a woman cen sus enumerator approaches his cave to question' him. Use Tribune Want Ads oes away sway; 1 Wide-Track widens the stance, not the car. With the widest track of any car, Pontiac gives you better stability, accurate control, less lean and sway. ffi stW'ggs ew mm '1mm wm SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER DEAN 8c TAYLOR PONTIAC CO. 6th and Grape Medford MEMO TO ADVERTISERSI J ( (Circulation Qalt In the same way that sterling on silver signifies a standard of known value, so is the A.B.C. em blem a symbol of integrity for the circulation of newspapers and periodicals. It means that circu lation so identified is measured according to the rules and standards of the Audit Bureau of Circulations The A.B.C. is a cooperative and non-profit association of 3,450 publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies. Organized in 1914, these buyers and sellers of advertising brought order out of advertising chaos by setting up standards for paid circulation and establishing rules and methods for measuring, auditing and report ing circulations. Therefore, the work of the A.B.C, of which this newspaper is proud to ue be a member, provides you with a direct and valuable service. You can buy advertising as you would make any other sound business investment on the basis of well known standards, known values. At regular intervals one of the Bureau's large taff of experienced circulation auditors makes a thorough audit of our circulation records. The results of this exacting audit show: How much circulation we have; where our circulation goes; how it was obtained; and many other facts that you need in order to know just what you get for your advertising dollars. This audited information is pub lished by the Bureau in easy-to-read A.B.C. reports which are availabls to our advertisers on request. Ask for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE A.. C. AlPOJtXS - FACTS Ai A I ASIC MIASURt O f .A D V ( R T I S I N G VALUE 4
