Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 01, 1960, Image 33

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rQe small tracts of sal-
vsljgS timber were toidQy the
NCtffwd district of the bureau
of land rryuQ;ment April 28.
. My, thro? tre-isowiSasraGK
(ajin 190.000 boardeet, sold
aV1 of $5,280.70. I
Swry etaVmerof bGh Fall.
urAiuie i.000 board feet
ted on B:f) Buttj) crcgk
rr ButtFallj)forM.2l10
without cfcujipetition.
A tract containing) 100.000
board fg;t located on $0)est
Fork, EvaiuT) creek wa nur-
chaiwf by Guy (JTriteser of
Sunny Valley for $2.3A8 50.
He also had no competition.
Strong; corrnytitlon d$el
oped amor tl fi bidder
e eWBP?n9o 7Si(i( fete,
feet locatwj anth of Cave
Sanction. HammSr Lumber
company of Setma, with in
of- d $37 per thousand
board feet for the DoijgJaafir
ana g tote; bid of $1,649.10,
Wa tivo Sn irm imoa
; PWMHiw mm o
l: o ...bJvtaJiffr-wifl
x SPUED
0f -T
FRAKEfr SMITH
FAINT t WALLAHl
Arttsn
311 East Main
C A Mn TO ADVERTISERS ' ' -S
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O o l;'v H I J . ZJf T. ' " 1 . o
' ' '
i-D, s f 'n ii o
o (he'zlallmark - c
I(g)the ifatttfc Wy tr.t CBttUNG on silver signifies
(Standard of blown value, so is the A.B.C. em
blem a symbol of integrity for the circulation of
newspapers and periols. It means that circu
lation so identified is measured according to tba
rules and standards of the Audit Bureau of
OSCULATIONS O
the A.B.C. is a cooperative and (ton-profit
association of 3,450 publishers, advertisers and
advertising agencies. Organized in these
o
iniyers and sellers
up standards for paid circulation
and establishing rules and methods
(measuring, auditing and report
IngQrcuIationg. Q
O Therefore, the work of the A.B.&tT
" of which this newspap i proud to
0
0
&
was Qie high bidder for the
tUt
On HTF 12, the Medford dis
trict plans topffer four tracts,
omaBinG T4.6'iOOCU boardJ
"feet appaviid atV3)lK04TaiH
e.n oi uiese IU.C.IS
oca ted in Jacksopcouruy-
U
Ar&i gjt Syt CoSj&ny
Portland unified Pacific
Northit rtfgjon, made up of
Blake, McQitt and Towne's
Portland, nrttle, Tacoma,
Spokarihd Boise C2ivisions,
has been announced by Ar
thur W. Tojgine, president of
th piorveer Pacific coast pa-
Palmer C. 1:onald. vice
president an Port'rarid di
vision manager, has been ap
pointed to thg ptfttton of re
gional manager fit the new
unit.
I' 1
ith brati r rolUr! Drii
) wiaatM, tt, to a hrd
iwlibl finiib. Unlimited
tm$9 pf rich ikaw to
, chtasa tfm.
Uiflim
M. SP 2-4364
of adWrtising brought order
MEDFORD
o of (Circulation lalue
A
flRhlWAff villi SESj,.
,1
"5 Wtf
1
FUTURE IN QUESTION Th building
which is now th hrtne of th Medford
Osteoilithic hospital since its founding in
1935 will be sold when0the new $250,000
Crater OsSopathic hospital, Central Point,
opens May. Dedication ciremonies and
H Distiss Cues
Nearly half of the 88 cases i
of communicable diseases re
ported last week in the county
wereri,neaslss, accorcit'jj to the
Jackson county halth depart
, mcnt.
! The cases were reported in
Mudford, whicto gecounted for
33 cases, with 3 cascn of G
' man measles, a do' Ash'iand,
wViichOreported 7.
,' Nineteen cosr of influenza
were reported. Medford led
the list withQ3, followed by
Central Point, 4, and Shady
I Cove, 2. Medford alittf report
ed 19 cases of chicken pox.
Other diseases reports in
Ashland wei'e sittlp ring
worm, 2: mumps, 4: and scar
let fever, 1.
GRMIDSO DISS
Pound Ridge, N.f . (UPD
John F. B. Hawthorne, 87, a
grandson of 19th Century
American author Nathaniel
Hawthorne and a retired writ
er and editor for "The Ameri
can Banker;" died bere Thurs
day. c
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 tSS basis of wU known standards, known
values. t
At regular jntervafs one of the Bureau' larga
.staff of experienced circulation auditors make
" thorough audit of our circi&rtion records. Tha
results of this exacting audit show: How much
circulation we have; where our circulation goes;
how it was obtained; and
fiBM
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MAIL TRIBUNE
MtAkUKt OF
r m m
th. Bat of til lh
Suai it Ta L4bf
'"fha Virin Mary's Golan
Hena" ja tha rathar startlint
description the people of
Sweden fiva to the ladybut
beetle. Tbair folklore Is re
plete with stories of this littla
spotted bu witti tba glsaiy
oval body and briajit yellow
dots.
To tho! people tl.a ladybua)
8ovt loo lik tiny han, aa
it gathars in flocks to fead on I
tr.a p:ant lice attacin tha
planta.
Tha French peopla also ra
spect tha ladybus. Ig th yast
vineyards (A. Franca thia littla
beetla ia vary important; aiany
timca it hat saved the arapa
harvest. In simplw thankful
ness the French have chris-
many other facts tfefft
you need in order to know just what
ytffget for your advertising dollars.
This audited informatfen is pub
lished by the Bureau in easy-to-read
A.B.C. report which are available
to our advertisers on request. Ask
for a copy of our lawS'A.B.C. report,
APVIKTISINO VALUI
3
VIA.. Ike K
an open hSuse are planned May 21 and 22.
Following the 2 p.m. Mr 22 dedication
the 29-bed hosptial will officially open.
The osteopathic hospital was founded in
the midQhirties by the late DP. Wq W.
Howard of Kedford. 0 0
Q
Will
K jv
tened thj) ladybugs '. "cctwis
of the Lord."
Savod Crop
(The French farmer tcan
never foirgat hoae tha littla
beetles have itteirtMly swe
their crops by killing tl
aphids tlwt Ack the sap from
plants. "Tha cows of tha
Lord" graze contentedly on
living, breatlifca ?asturaaa
and thereby hold in check an
insect that can fleatroy tha
i'ineyards in a single aaason.
"American Tola lota a! no
pays tribute to tl?a Jadybui
by the simple little sona loved
by all children: "Laflybug,
ladybug, fly away h o m a.
Yoor house i on flra and yeur
children will burn."' Who
wrote this ijatchy littla jingle
is unknown, Jyrt ij .is pre
sumed it had ita origin in the
crgnbarry bt.gs, where in tha
Tall the 4ea& buihfi are riM
up ana burned. Great num
bere of ledybug. baatlee al-
weya fly away from thaa
fines, probably suggesting th
vfvraw di mv Bona.
The ladybug i helpfnl
wharavar pjanta erf grown
and plant lice re sucking
the sgp fro 51 tkg plants. i
few yaera ago the entire cit
rus crop of one of our states
M threatened By a bad in
festation of aphida and the
cottony scale ingect, g small
bug that resmblea a dirty
piece of cotton. The scale In
sect hid come from abroad
and the infested trees died in
rapid succession. The fruit
growers were frantic. He was
saved not "by the onll" but
by a bug. The little "cows
of the Lord" were introduced
into the groves. With fingers
crossed the scientists and the
grove owners waited the out
come, trusting and hoping
they had selected the right
species of ladybug.
The choice was correct. The
cltrew trees were taved by a
tiny bug with polka-dot spots
on its shiny wing-covers.
There are as many as 150
JjinJ of ladybugs in the U.S.
In the entire world there are
several hundred varieties.
On Your Sida
Workin within tha con
fines of nearly every garden,
grove or orchard are many la
dybugs and they are all on
your side. They are consider
ed to be about the most valu
able bug in the whole world.
They are small Insects, the
largest about the size of a
navy bean. Some species can
be identified by the number of
yellow spots on the back. In
the deep South, one called the
ninespot lives up to its name
by always having just nine
yellow spots on lis black body.
Whether you call tfsem
"rows of the Lord" or the
"Virgin Mary's Golden Hens"
makes little difference; they
(ire the same friendly little
hi 1 u Ihnt hold in check the
rtu:b" , .... ;; o...t
the ladybugs constant vigilMJ. ",,. ., mi ji.T.7
ance the aphid might destroy
every tree in your grove. Any
way we hums! want to look
at them, onebing is for ure:
The ladybugs-ire mighty nice
folks.
(Released by Tha Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1960)
Washington UPB Rep. Wal
ter Norblad (R-Ore.) said that
the General Services Adminis
tration next month would of
fer for sale the Walluski hous-
()ing area at Astoria, Ore
Portland-iUTP-MWr fc
Frank Company has reported
It had sales of $57,190.gJ4 in
the year ended Jan. 31, high
est in the 103-yiy history of
()thg company.
The0 Family
tdltur'l Note: Th Kimltv Council
thrr clpro mea. a DrwiApr tdllnr Hurorn'i tdilor and two wriin.
I.ach r,J a kummary o( an actual ae hlitorv TbvCounril reports
counbclors:
"J sfttfi "T. -""TTCbrft apolo
gize to Mabel.
James J.-She should do it
for Arthur's sake.
'
Sandra J.-My hushajdl and
I have been having a serious
disagreement because of our
relationship with another
young couple.
Arthur has been my hus
band's closest friend since
boyhood and I think he's just
a wonderful guy. But neither
Jim nor I can stand Arthur's
wife. She's a dreadful snob,
at is vry .&tj in he talk
about everybody.
The last time we saw them
Mabel had the nerve to give
me a vile piece of gossip about
a friend of mine. I told her
off in a wajr, se'llever for
get. It almost came to blows
and Arthur (jnd Mabel left
our home in a huff. NowJim
wants me to apologize be
cause he doesn't want to lose
Arthur's friendship. I don't
want to get down on my
knees to that creature when
I wasn't even the one in the
wrong, q O
Jamas i.-l don't care for
Mabel any more than Sandra
does, but I've dwne my best
to be nice to her for Arthur's
sake. Frankly I feel sorry for
hiro being married to a wom
an liRe IfiBt. I think fi? fteds
friends.
Aside from that, I don't
think Sandra should have
blown up in pur home. No
matter what Mabel said, she
was our gutst and should
naie oen tiatM with cour
tesy. I've never known Sandra
to ecUige that.
rengly, I've been feeling
long time that Mabel has
been trying to provoke an
erjument. She is jealous of all
Arltoua'e friends an family
and has gradually gten hit.,
to break of? with a lot of
them. lhave warnej Senflra
not to Rill into Mabel' trap.
Shag not worth all that fuaa
Ta Cooacil: We agree that
jaiMra shoulA a,rnlpyig .for
raving bloaig up at a guest
in her own noma. This ia a
ter$ibla braech of'behavior
no matter what the provoca
tion. for future policy in ra
grd to Arthur end Mabel, it's
liarfl to draw up a Plan. If
Mabel i realfy aa bad as
Sandra ana Jim describe it
may be simply impossible to
etp up frtendehlp.
iim should recogWze that
hie wi-fi ie mora capom to
Mabel's ahetpntae than ha is.
While ha is engaged in maecu
llne talk wfth Arthflr. Sandra
must havg chitchat with Ma
bel. She can nw.fllow her feel
ings occaslpnelly for the snke
of the men'e friendship, but
she can't .do it ell the time.
Apparently her big blow-up
Tot Trejfed After
Accident in Medford.
Two girl received tseat-
ment for mmor injuries at
Sac Heart hespilal Thurs
day night, fellowini a two
par traffic accident at the in
tersection of South dOakdale
and Dakota sis., according to
city police.
Brenda Gay Barnard, 18, of
828 Maple st., driver of oae
of the vehicles, was treated
for a bruised right arm, and
Ceanna Harper, 15, of 91'C
East Pine St., Central Point, a
passenger In the Barnard ve
hicle, was treated for a bump
on the head.
Mdford police said the ac
cident occurred when the Ban.
nard vehicle was proceeding
south on Oakdale ave., and
collided with a car operated
by Leroy James Sheppard, 21,
Eagle Point, which had just
entered Oakdaie from Dakota
ave.
Police cited Miss Barnard
for failure to yield the right
of way to a vehicle on the
right. Both cars sustained ex
tensive damage, according to
police, and were towed from
the scene of the accident py
wreckers. 0
New Radar Takes
Detailed Pictures i
Washington - (Science Serv
ice) - A revolutionary radar
system announced by the U.S.
through an antenna of distant
terrain.
A plane flying in friendly
territory can take pictures of
an enemy au-q far away. The
picture that iJ produced has
great detail. It looks as If it
were taken from directly over
the encmik area.
The raVv antenna Wmount
ed on the underside of n-crv-er
planes. The system nds
out radar pulses and records
their return on film. The film
contains signals that are pro
cessed Into a detailed picture.
The detail is as good for dis
tant area as for clo ones., iv
The radar was producjbsy
scientists and engineers iK-ine
University of Michigan's Wil
low Run laboratories. Q
r -j
uouncn
ianlata nf Jiirir ntvhi.tri.i
w m oj rciponkU't agencies aoo
30 CO J vj
was the result of too much
repression of her real feelings.
A man like Arthur is indeed
in a dreadful position. Friends
and family will fall away
from him, all fearing the
tongue of the viper he has
made his lif'Qpartner. The
more kindly may try to for
give all for his sake, but there
are few saints among us. We
all want rese).-t and friendli
ness from otlgfs and shun un
comfortable situations. So Ar
thur is caught in a trap with
his "helpmate."
t vi -.MS--; .?.ti;:;p.!.'' .?,
offer in a case like this Is
that Jim try tcPsee Arthur
from time to time on a pure
ly man-to-man basis. Perhaps
they can get together for
lunch or an occasional sports
event that doesn't include the
women. Its not the most fa
vorable condition for a friend
ship, but may bp the best pos-
sioie under the circumstances.
(Copyright 1960.
General Features Corp.)
BV gj W
O
GYM:DANDY Swing Time"
L-ZSBBHkBEaaBBBHa
Trapei
DoaU
tkmmm 4YM-DANBY quality at a pVlce
yw'cen effere te pay. ADULT-TESTED
for greefer strength and greater child
safety. Heavy (teal tubular construdionp
BrigW liakgd gnomgl finish. Quiai long
lasting nylen bearings. It's a GYM
DARDY and It's guaranteed in writ
ing fer five years.
FREE 600 EXTRA SILVER DOLLAR
STAMPS If You Bring Thi Ad When
q 9 You Purchase Set
For a Total of 1000 STAMPS! ! !
'iJWl
O - jeVlw
SAVE WITH LVER DOLLAR STAMPS
SIMS CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP
23 NQBIH FIR - Next
Accepting Payola
Washington - il'PH- Television
disc jockcWDick Claik tesii
fiefrUinrier oatjj todayHhat We
nevW accepted payola. But
he admitted he knew that one
of his record companies was
dishing out payola to other
disc jockeys and thaPhe did
nothing to stop it.
Clark also acknowledged
that he had received gifts
worth S4.-100 and a S7 000
payment as a "royalty." O
The idol of the teen-age set
swore before H,se investiga
tors, however, that he ne6r
sgrecd Q push any lecurd or
to permit any performers to
change for money or anything
ft values
J STAR FLAG JULY 1
Washinston -HTP- The new
SO-star-1 flag of the United
States, designed after the ad
mission of Hawaii, will be
raised officially for the first
time July 4. The ceremotiy
will be Kald in Baltimore at
Fort McHonry, whete Francis
Scott Key wrote Ihe National
Anthem.
NG SIMS SAYS
NGTIME IS
SWING TfHE-
? GuoWileeg by '
glV Cood Housekeoeinl I
- Feri Doftbia Cum SUd
Ladto with WtMai Rasgt
to Meil Tribune
MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Or. 0
Sunday, May 1, 1960 C
Condemnation Suit
nledinCcurlHere
The state highway commis
si 1. seeking to condemn
some parcels of land owned
by Frances Elizabeth White
in the RoRiie River area for
park development in connec
tion with the new Highway 89
freeway, according to a com
plaint filed in Jackson county
circuit court.
Parcel No. 1 contains 48 8
acres, the second parcel 13.3
acres. A roadway is to be con
structed by the state highway
dentiiisnt wtfci the hridflecs
that crosses the Rogue river
to connect the remaining
property on both sides of the
bridge, according to the com
plaint. 0
True value of the property
is set at SU.itiO, according to
the complaint.
Portland -4TD- Police today
continued an investigation
into the deatfi of Halvor M.
Rosaasen, 61. whose body was
found Thursday. n
O
9-ft. Top Bar of
0 Sturdy V
Vh Foot Legs
of 2-Inch
I
Happy yeer 'round fun fer qj the
youngsters with 0 this compact, buejgkt
model Gyre-Bandy Gym. Features ex
clusive SAftXY CIRCLE Grips on Sky
Skqpter. Tersion-ferm Sky-SkoltXbr crea
arm prevent strain.
More fun than anything! That's
tht way your youngitars will Hal
about this naw GYM-DANDY Gym
6 axciting plays includin9 tha
famous high flying Sky Seootor
with ascluiivt SAFETY CIRCLE
Grips, 2 twingi with plaitic chain
ileevat and 2 acting bars. It's a
GYM-DANDY tha nam you aa
advartittd In Good Hounkttping
and Partnti' Magaiinoa.
7 Foot Leg9
of 2-Inch
Steel Tubing
5
M
PHONE S 2-2472
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