SUNDAY, JULY 31, 1960
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
D 3
Used Slate Cars
To Be Auctioned
Hiilim-llll,ll8liito rricliil
nnnmnu'c'd Kridny tticy are
lmllliiK (nil HHCcl Mllllct Vellil ll'H
on lliu mirllon bluclt lioro
Auij, 11. Must of them Hid piiM
m'liKur emu.
rim ituft icjn win in! hciii ni
Hid stair. riiliKiiiillKln begin
lllilK "t 1 2::i() ii.iii,
LOW BID SUBMITTED
I'mtliiiiil -ilii'ii. The Iliircnii
of Indian Affulin bus an.
liiuiiwi'd tin iiiinmit low bid
if $1 7,1172 wim submitted by
V o r in ii n Cimstniclliin Co.,
Hunk HI vim-. Wimli., for sur
facing Ml mlli'ii (it Mtroctn on
tlio Wnnn SprliiKK Indliui
KcdiTviillim, The conlrnct
liwnrd will be miitlo In nboiit
111 cIiijh.
PEACHES
f
A
PICKED DAILY
. HIUSIDE
TREE
YOUR
OPEN EVERY DAY
I um 'J
Wilson's VELMART Orchard
South Stage Road,
Corner of Arnold Lane
2 Miles East of Jacksonville
AUCTION
jolo on (ho premises
M57 N. E. COLUMBIA BLVD.
PORTLAND, ORE.
HIUHLICHTS OF
(11) TRACTORS: (?) Cil D'i. ?U
Stun; 01 I 0 6: IID71 Cralar; IO
WA: 19: Int'l 10 24; A C III) 20 and
(?) HO IO'i wP.C.U'j; Carto Winthsi;
Dojiii, ilc
(3) TRUCK CRANES: Portland 50.
Ion ! II. Hell Boom, Bsritr J drum
Mm. tic; OiMkoih and Mudro Truck
Crtnei.
(4) GRADERS: Modal W Scrapir; (?)
Cll. Modil 48 Eltvallni Graders; AC
Modal 4b inrj Motor Patrol.
CRAWLER CRANE: Bocyrui Dla,
Modil 1030.
COMPRESSORS: LtRol 210 dm; Gird,
ntr Denver 10b elm and loiirull Rand
500 dm.
Classified Business and Service Directory
Firms and Individuals Specializing to Save You Time and Money !
Advertising Services
For Rood retail, try
chant Ami
A nrw ndvrrllalnir arrvlt-r
1,1-vrrrHi- IUI!. SI'J.7574
Air Conditioning
t72f1 N nivfmlitr
Aiphnlt nnd Comoni Paving
Asphalt pavino " nrivewny
mote In, pnrklnn nrrnt, mill ynrdn,
Tonrtu nnd tndnilrliil (limrn. Krro
i 1 1 in n t p Work Himmntopd.
HoflitP Itlvor Pnvlns Co., Phono
SP 2-lo:i7,
Building and Construction
It K M O n R I I N O Cn r w n I c r 1 n ft
Pnlntliiff. Cnll Wonlwlck, TW 0-
Ifl47 cvoji. -wrpk eiid. .
Allnhimhuim cuatoni mndii
window Boroutm nnd rioori,
2 dny mrvltT
MAJOH HCHKKN NO 4-30A.1
4KI S. Frnnl Contnil Point
",:.). TIONS HKMonHUINGT
Nuw cotmlruotlnn, Hour or
anntrnct. Frevt cnllmntPB.
MAHTIN Tim Cnrprntcr
si' n-su-in si' .i-o:roa
"CUSTOM BULLDOZING
ART IIIIOWN KE 3-IOII
" HAY '8Tli.WKI.ir"
I, I p o ll n e (I Cnntrnclfir Pinna
drnwn lo ymir Irlimn nnrl lit'i'Hn.
Now linim-a, n-mmlrHuH, ntlill
llnrm. I'rnli-HNlnnnl llnnnlil on
Inlcrlnr tk exterior nhnnnoa, lrroc
nnllmntcn'. SP H-Tlina
EoMMr.llClAL nnil SloH"ni'lU(llnr(
(or Inrlustry, Comnii-rru, Aiirli'iil
turo, SiiTlnlit!i In ili-alrtnlnx "nil
(innnlriH-llnH: nup(!l- mnrkrlri, iin
rnilffl, ahnw rimmii, wnnihonat!,
anwnilll nnd vrncnr pliinla.
TNDllSTtllAI, MACIIINK COnP.
p. n. nim 41 Mi-iifniii. sp 2-inm.
Cafo A Market Equlpmonl
bAi.S"""R(trli('oTntln'lI,nrRo"tni-lc
of llfiw fit ilnnd ntclHO, Hrct iir lin
fore you buy. 0.17 S. Pnc. Ilwy.,
r.inntn Pns. (in (l-.linn.
'Chain Saw
CHAIN SAW SAI.K.S" Ar SKI1VICE
mi N nlvi'Mittri. hp 2-7j:m
l.ninlinrd Chnln Snw Oronon
clmln aonnrnl IJnrn.
nnntnlnjJlc)nlrnonmljirlw
McCiillocli Chain Saw Co,
IHI7 N. nivrralrlc SP 3-(l;ino.
Hncontllllonrd ariwa ctr nnwfl for
rout. iriilllnnMlliclilnitHliiuilli'n.
Electric Shavor Sorvict)
fcLKCTMO' SIIAVKn""
ci.tppkh skiivick
niinrnnlrorl Sorvlro A Pnrtn on
rill ninlioR. Cloncrl Mnnrlny,
IH K, llth SP H-IIIM
t.,l
BnY rtnr ri'r T plnnr-r trltfi. fo'r,
Jfl" or 24" $12 land, dollvnrcd,
u-linill nicitup loan,
. sp n-a;i34
fl A TI WOOD SAI.KS
I.or end wholo or apllt
TA f-4740 TA 6-4IIII3
State Will
500,000
Building in
siiiriii - turn
The Oregon
Di'piirlniciil of Flniinco mid
Administration Krldny an
nounced pliinn fur n $800,000
three - Hlory stale office build
lug In KiiKcnn.
I.ciinili'i' Quiring, adminis
trator of tint (IcpiirtiiH'iit'H
services division, mild the pro
pnniil tin I lit for 22,0011 square
fret nnil Hint the stale In lid
vci'llnlng for u i I c .
It In hoped construction can
begin In the next few mimtlui
mid Unit the building will be
completed by Uio fall of 1IIH1,
LUSCIOUS
RED
HAVENS
RIPENED FROM OUR
BOXES APPRECIATED
1 1 A.M. TO 7 P.M.
OVfR $500,000.00 (VALUATION . . . TOP-NOTCH
CONSTRUCTION
EQUIPMENT
AND A COMPLETE PAVING PLANT
WITH 8 ACRE PORTLAND PROPERTY
TO BE Off f Kf 0 ASA COMPltlE UNIT
Totmtr Equipment of PARKER SCHRAM CO.
FRIDAY, AUG. 12th starting imo m
THE tnillPMlNT
OTIIKI1 OONSTIlllCT'N KQIUI.
('an Whirl Tract.?; Koid Mud
el SM Inrtui; lltiflalu lo-U
(on Tnnrl-iti Uollrr; CI lo-lon
2-Hhi-ol Kollrrt; llarlirr-ciri-rnr
Trenchers: rimer tirills; l.tslil
I'lsrilsi Hoists: Power ('(titlrol
UnlU; Pumps; Simp Tooli, etc.
TRUCKS i ROLLING STOCK: (81 Eyelid
and lord Dumo Truck!: Inl'l 2', Ion
Wtltr Truck: Inl'l Truck Tractor; (10)
Aiiortcd Iruckl, Trailers and tractors.
lARGE QIMNIIIY ol Auto Suppliti and
rain; truck tnginci, etc. - -
HKMI HOIt KIIKR II.I.UKTK ATKII ( Iltl lil.All
MILTON J. WERSHOW
ieaoino AUCTiONiem on
7213 Melrote WE. 3-8541 I
LOS ANGELES 46, CALIF. i
Glai
Sprc-lnlUta in Alllo Glnj.it
GLASS Wlnilow plnln Inlrrnm.
KAI1I1KI.IS CLA.it. SKHVICE
mil ft From sp :i-in.-in
Granite and Top Soil
FINE llr-rir Cri-rk loll anil, Crtir'k
run rtrnvt-l, CrtiHlx-il nmt pit run
Kninllr-. 2 yd dlrp londpr ft 1(1
yd. (tump truck for hire.
J1M NtlNES KE 8-IH43
"' CHUSll-.l)'lt()(M " SAND,
ft GIIAVEI.
CONCRETE PIPE ft DRAIN TILE
M. C. I.IN1NGER Hi SONS
Cnll SP :i-7M,1
GIIANITE I-nndlnj! or Ddlverlnu
L.UUIUS Wll.Ilhlir LUIX
lilinno NO 4-I4BII
6'nlN'iTC - cittisiii:ir& pit
HUN LOADED OH DELIVERED.
R. G. "HOH" LULL. SP 3-4701
If no nnawor, cnll NO 4-2II7I.
TOP SOIL, crmliPd rnrk, annil, &
?rnvoi i-roi-K run Mnnotvn anno,
'oil pick up, or delivered.
Ilnleiunn ,ySona. Sl2-24tl4
TOP SOU.; OrnveC GrnnUo
nnrl Fill Londora nnd Dump
TrurkH Inr rent.
A. L. ITexl NASH. Ph. SP 2-4317
207.1 S, Ilwy Ml, Medlnril
Heating
COOL TOP
Oil hurnlmr flnnr furnnco,
KENNEDY FUEL OIL
fl22 tloni-tlnuin nt Kennet
Y 0 VVrS
I72fl N. Rh-ersliU- SP 2-1134
Insurance
INSUIIANCFr Smimrnutii
A ftro tniuirnnce. Posalblo
anvlnim of in',:, 11'';,, & 2(1.
VICTOR C. SETIIER
nnopiiY ni.nn , medeoro
Oil Burner Service
SPARK OIL miRNING HEATERS
1122 nmii'dmnli SP ll-lllllll
KENNEDY FUEL OIL
Painting
SPttA YpnlntlnB, riinfs, tintinrii,
uenernl pnlnllnc. Frco Efillmnlrn.
Sulllvnn I3rna 31D B. Ivy. Phono
si a-iinni
PAINTING hl'liah or SprnyTFreo
rntlnintca, nnd lormi. A. Q.
Murphy. SP 2-nilll nr SP 2-2(1111.
Pet and Termite Control
CA S C A D E TT O I7E N T t
PEST CONTROL
Torinltoa, iiiolrn, Ritpham
fit i-nta. ,
Sell Cnxcnrto Molo-Gophor bnlt.
102.1 JV. nih , SP 2-(l074
TERMITES "
Cnll Pni'nnuuint Post Control
Inspect before buying;. SP 2-11701
LOYD TERMITE CONTROL"
Lncnllv owned, Your protection
in our btlslncHs. Fntimlnllon work.
2Hvrn, cxperlcneo, 1(1 yrs. Incnlly
SP 3-07117 or SP 2-711)3
nOCitlE'vALI.EY'PEST CONThOt
t,oenlly owned fit oporntert
Sneelnlllnil In tormlten nnd com-
Bioio rnununrion worn.
P 2-0(127 UL B-1,189
All work etinrnnteed,
703 W. Pnlm
Build
Office
Eugene
ArehlUicIs lire Ilumlln end
Martin.
Quiring mild the building
will house offlcen of seven
stiito agencies in Eugene. The
agencies lire now renting
splice In nciiUerod locutions
of tho city and the coniuillda
linn will not only nfford more
convenlenco to the public but
(lie building will result In
"significant savings In admin
istrative cunt," Quiring said,
The iiKencles lo bo moved
Into tho new structure are
public welfnrc, employment
department, Industrial acci
dent, vocational rehabilita
tion, liquor control enforce
ment, lux commission and pa
role and probation.
The stale seeks a site In the
general nro between Fifth and
Uth lives, and Lincoln and
Mill sts.
The slate suld it will uc
cepl proposals from eligible
property owners through 1:30
p.m., Aug. 17 In the Hamlin
and Martin offices In Eugene.
The building will be of
modern design with great
flexibility, Quiring said.
"The legislature has de
clared Us policy that slate
business could be better serv
ed where most agencies are
housed under one roof. This
building will permit consol
idation of the space of slate
agencies now found in sepa
rate locutions. Eugene was se
lected us the most logical city
In which to Initiate this pro
gram," the announcement
said.
PIECE MEAL SALE
WITHOUT LIMIT
OR RESERVE
PAVING PLANT REAL ESTATE
10 If Or7(U0 AS A UNIT
CULLY ROAD & COLUMBIA BLVD.
PORTLAND, OREGON
ACHtS w.R, SIDINO aboul t mil
(fom iifiwrt in cnttr of htvy (jutp
me nt tlt. Equlonant lnc)ut)i.
Mfln 3,000 lb. Pavinf Plant, com
pfat with torai tanlift, tunnel and
truck tcalaa and appro. 70.000 cu.
ydt. of MC'efta . . . an ftctplional
bulnt and inwettmrfnt oopottunity.
CO., AUCTIONEERS
wf pacihc coAsr
2130 S.W. 5th An. CA 2-9151
PORTLAND, OREGON
Plumbing
DAY Ac NITE PLUMIllNG-'
Heller Servlre. Mdso., tool
. CALL SP 2-111173 ANYTIME
VALLEY PLUMBING
FASTEST RELIABLE SERVICE
J I I w M.TUI SP 3-31112
Radio 8 TV Repair-
True View
RADIO TV SERVICE
Jnme A. Rortcer SP2-I115H
ii'i OFF TV-nnrl Rndlo" neDnfr
llOtll ..Inllnn rn.l. to
yrnr experience. 3410 N. Pacific
Roofing ,
ROOFING niid fcnclriR'rnirktniia
Hoof cnnllnc. Free eittlmnlea.
PAR HOOF fit FENCE CO.
lll N. Flr SP 2-2401
ROOFING, SIDING, PAINTS
Free esllmntea. lOO'J, flnnnelnR.
EKEI1SON PAINT At ROOFING
(Mil E. Jneknon SP 3-3031
Otdesl Roofing Co. In So. Oregon
Radiator Service
DALE NEWMAN'S
Mcdford Rndlnlor Service
20,1 W. llth nt Grnpo
SP 2-7.172
Soptlc Tank
mTtcTiell SEPTIC" S E fl Vi fl r
Tanks cleaned fit repnlred. Fields
"no. nnv insinnnuons. ked-2700.
SANITATION SERVICE
(Licensed Ac llonded)
Dnrrell Fnrlss Orv Conklln
WE PRECAST SEPTIC TANKS
,120. 710. nnn i .nnn i aio.unt
Fields Inslnllecl Tnnks Pumped
SP 3-2 IIH. 21170 Crater I.nko llw
Traffic Control Devices
FOR nENTOR SALE nnrrlcnd
slnns, HrIiIs. Crater Lnkci rtcntnls.
iiiuiu trnicr i,nke ilwy,
SP 3-27111
Washing Machines
PARTS Ac Ilepnlrs on ALL home
Lnundry Equip. Snles-Servlee on
Mnylnp, Ensy fit Kltchennld.
LARSON APPLIANCE SP 2-1302
Well Drilling
STltli.TS hnos7 Welt drliilnirTnd
pump Bcrvlco. Wo atrlvo to plcnsn
evory ono. Dnys, SP 3-4141. or
SP 24144. Eves. SPJ-.1I10I).
W. W. SH AND" WELL DHILtlNQ
L,nruo utnniflior wells
Ono Dny Service
Ph. Dny or Nlriht NO 4-1fini
CRATER WELL DRILLING
3011 1 Crater I.nko Ave. SP 2-20D3
FIIA lerms on wells nnd pumps
GHlnnLF. WELL DRILLING
303 Mill Ave Gold Hill
Ph. UL M-13211
"OFF nnoTHERS Welt DriHers"
Experlenecrl nnd rcllnbln. SArll
On,.. ninitin. nrilnn aiBlrl(,n,t
Hdwo., 221 W. Mnln. SP 2-211311.
Eves. Ph. SP 2-7020 or NO 4-144B.
noGUE VALLEY DRILLING CO
Rcllnbln nnd experienced. Fnat
modem equipment. Terms. Phone
SP 2-7372 nnrl Shnfcr lnn, off
iinKs iiiRnwny.
They'll Do It Every
Howcum?
THE TV
ANNOUNCERS
AND PITCH
MEN SPEAK
OH i SO V5RV
CAN'T
POSSIBLy
FAIL TO
HEAR THEM-
( SO FOR THE SAFE
Vi SIESTA TBy,
Be
iUT THE
A&TOI3S-THAT3
DIFFERENT"
ALL MUTTER-AND-MUMBLE
METHOD
The Family Council
Kdllor'e Note) The Family Council contltta of Jtidre, a ptychlatrlat,
three elrrr;ymen, a newtpaper editor a women's editor and two writers
Cach article la a summary of an actual lit hlttorv The Council reports
on problems that have been daalt wlb ar responsible acenclrs and
counselors.
Editor's Note: The Family Coun
cil contltts of a Judec, a paychla
Irltl, three clercymrn, three edl-
suo a women's eoiior. r.atii
article la a aummary of an actual
! Iililnrv. I he (.ntinrll renorls
on problems that have been dealt
with by responsible aiencles and
coiinselora.
Csry B. - Mother should
give in.
Core B.-Wliy should 1 cater
to her?
tee
Gary B.-I am trying io
make peace in the family be
tween two people who have
every reasons to be friends.
They are my mother and
my aunt. They are both emo
tional women and have been
very close sisters. Both have
had serious problems recently
and become easily overex
cited about things. They had
a silly little women's squab
ble and now they will have
lltte to do with one another.
They talk politely at family
gatherings, but they never gel
together by themselves the
way they used to.
I feel that my mother, be
ing the older sister, should
give In and try to make peace.
So far I haven't been able to
mova her.
Cora B--I have always been
the one who has had to give
in and apologize in any quar
rel with my sister. It's true
that I'm older, but my jistor
is also nn adult and I can't
see why I should go on treat
ing her as if she were 111.
I would be willing to apolo
gize if I felt I had been at
Traffic in Area
In June Shows
Increase Over '59
Traffic in southern Oregon
generally Increased Inst month
compared to June, 1950, ac
cording lo the stnte highway
department, Salem.
Stntewido Oregon highway
traffic Increased 1.4 per cent
during the month over the
previous June.
At the Siskiyou checking
station on Highway 66 five
miles east of Ashland, aver
age daily traffic last month
was 1,133, compared to 1,
095 a year ago, a 3.5 per cent
increase,
At the counting station on
Highway 238 one mile west of
Ruch, traffic during the two
compared months Increased
from 645 to 781, an increase
of some 21.1 per cent. For the
Inst six months, the figure
represented an Increase of
11.2 per cent this year.
Four miles south of Shady
Cove on Highway 62, the
counter showed a drop from
2.3751 last year to 2,028 Inst
month, a decrease of 14.6 per
cent. On the six-month basis,
it showed a drop of B.4 per
cent traffic volume.
On Highway 99 two miles
south of Talent, the daily av
erage volume went from 8,
991 In 1959 to last month's
estimated 9,000, This showed
nn Increase, of some ,1 per
cent, and during the six-month
period an Increase of 2.1 per
cent,
The Main st, station cast of
Geneva St., Medford, showed
nn Incrcnse from 10,415 aver
ago daily traffic for- June,
1950, to 11,268 last month, an
8.2 per cent increase. For the
first six months of tho year,
an incrcnse in traffic volume
of 7.2 per cent was noted.
U.S. REASSURES BRITAIN
Wnshlngton-mril-The Stnte
Department hns assured Brit
ain it will bo given advance
warning of any reconnais
sance flights by American
planes from bnses In England,
Tlio depnrlment sntd Thurs
dny It worked out an agree
ment Inst week "in sntisfao
tory Informal talks" with Brit
ish Ambassador Sir Hnrold
Caccla,
Time
TURrTrirY
SNORO THATS
r . .
UUVYN,,
iw n ix y . J
Vi lYY-JSfT 141 f DL8-LUB-i ( yiFPA DIPPA-
1 HE SAV? f ISTVllS UH--WILLVUM V CSMORT) (
i J, 1 4 0BBA-UB8A" J f 6ERPMDMIERE
i Sl YIN6?PRQ6 RAM?, ) L" J JfJ
fault, but I did nothing to
harm Mary. The quarrel
broke out when I told her I
liked the outfit she was wear
ing. I said I thought she
should always try to dress
well. She screamed that I
didn't realize how difficult
things wore for her and how
she couldn't afford to dress
well on her Income.
My life is no picnic either.
Why should I cater to her?
The Council: The peace
maker is seldom appreciated
by two Individuals who arc
so emotionally Involved they
can have serious quarrels. He
usually winds up in the middle-attacked
from both sides.
The fact is that Cora may
now be trking a step In the
right direction in her rela
tionship with her sister. If
she has ever let herself in for
abuse, she has put herself in
a wrong position and should
step out of it.
We get the impression that
Cora has acted as a mother
figure to her sister. Mary ap
parently takes any implied
criticism from Cora very sen
ously. Criticism from some
one wc do not respect or who
has no power over us can
usually be sloughed off light
ly. The criticism that bites
deep is from one who has a
strong hold over us for emo
tional or social reasons.
Mary has apparently fought
her sister's emotional hold
over her, but she cannot win
the fight unless she comes to
the full realization that she
isn't a child and that Big
Sister has no real power over
her. It Is quite possible that
In terms of action, Cora ex
ercises little authority and
has little desire for control
over her sister.
The victim of repeated
abuse must share some re
sponsibility for creating an
atmosphere in which such
abuse is possible. At heart,
Mary may resent her sister
for the qualities that have
led her on to shame herself
by ugly and childish behav
ior. The one way out of such
a tangle may be to simply cut
it npnrt for a while and let
some fresh air in. If there is
sincere affection between the
sisters, they will eventually
find their own path to recon
ciliation. (Copyright I960, General
Features Corp.)
By Jimmy Ilatlo
7
HE TALKS LOUD
CLEAR ANVWAV
DO "THEY ALWAYS SMOVE
UP THE VOLUME
THE COMMERCIALS
Portlander Freed
Of Murder Charge
Portland -(UPD- Lewis Hunt
er, 53, Portland, was freed of
a murder charge here Friday.
Hunter, charged with the
second degree murder of Wil
liam G. Townsend, 38, also of
Portland, was released from
the city jail after an autopsy
report showed that Townsend
did not die from a blow to
the head. The autopsy report
revealed that Townsend died
of an acute alcoholism.
Before Townsend collapsed
and died last Saturday night,
he told witnesses that Hunter
had hit him with a wine bot
tle on the head.
Art Entries For
Fair Due Aug. 14
Salem (UPB Artists have
until Aug. 14 to submit their
entries for exhibiting in the
1960 Oregon State Fair Sept.
2-10, according to Art Super
intendent Ronald Neperud.
Entries will be accepted in
Portland, Eugene and Corval-
lis and at the fairgrounds
here.
AND
why n
..JUL
m
Weldon
Subdivision
Med ford's Newest- Area of Reasonable
Priced Lots
97 F.H.A. 25 & 30 Yr. Loans
State & Federal G.I. Approved
City Water - Paved Streets
$1,595.00 and up
Brooks Const. Co.
Ph. SP 2-5209 - 3-3185 or 2-5011
On STEARNS WAY off ROSS LANE
Call THE DUGGANS-UL 5-1138, or see representative on duty
(On Duly 7 Days a Week!)
mm
Th CBrdinala' Work
Was All in Vain
The nesting site was select
ed for its isolation and its
convenience. It was the prop
er distance from the ground,
placed so that the sun would
shine inside to dry it after
summer rains.
Soon he day came when
Mrs. Cardinal showed a re
luctance to leave the nest.
For awhile, Mr. Cardinal
was puzzled. But suddenly
everything became clear to
him for four greenish eggs
appeared In the nest. He burst
into his shrill song. Alone he
climbed through the nearby
bushes or flew gaily about,
his red coat flashing like a
flaming fire-ball.
Perch! Close
When darkness came he
perched close by the nest. He
knew nothing of a hearth or
a fireside, but he had a home,
and soon he would have to
share the responsibility of a
family.
Days and nights merged in
to a continuous interval of
time, and the senseless and
inanimate collection of sticks,
leaves and twigs that was a
nest witnessed the mystery of
birth, the awakening of new
life. From a quiet, inactive
mother the female cardinal
galvanized into a dynamo of
energy. From dawn til dark
she and her willing mate
searched for worms and grubs.
Never once did the hungry
mouths cease their clamor or
seem to be satisfied. Soon all
the food nearby was exhaust
ed. Farther and farther afield
the parent birds extended
their range.
At night both parents were
exhausted. Before they were
rested the dawn came again,
and the four babies clamored
for breakfast. Returning from
one of their trips afield, they
found a baby bird had fallen
Bath, N. Y. - Village offi-;
cials sent equipment to plow
up a hill at the edge of a cem
etery. Students carved a 120
foot figure of a nude woman
on the hillside.
Before you buy any home ...
DRIVE OUT TO THE
"LAND OF MANY OAKS"
In Choice Part of Valley between the Table Rocks . . . quiet, smoke
free, smog-freel
COUNTRY STYLE HOMES
CHOOSE
FROM A
WIDE
RANGE OF
SIZES AND
PRICES
BUILDING RESTRICTIONS for YOUR PROTECTION
LOTS OF COOL, CLEAR DEEP-WELL WATER
Smail Worlds
Around Us
By Lynn M. Watkins
from the nest and hung itself
in the crotch of two branches.
Two Babies Fall
That night came the wind;
it lashed the bushes with In
sane fury. During the wild
darkness the nest of sticks be
gan to come apart. Two ba
bies fell to the soggy ground.
With the morning sun one
little pin-feathered bird shiv
ered on what was left of the
nest. Both parents began the
feeding of the ione survivor.
In application to duty they
seemed to be trying to forget
those that were gone.
With all the food and care
the baby bird grew rapidly.
Feebly at first, he tried his
wings. He was ready to learn
to fly. Carefully he walked
out onto a nearby branch.
Father Cardinal encouraged
him; with nervous attention
mother watched.
Wildly beating its wings
the youngster took to the air.
Its stout little heart was
brave, but control and direc
tion of flight was absent. The
small bird ended his first
flight in the very middle of
a large garden pool. Frantic
ally the parent birds tried to
help. The young one fluttered
for just a little while. Then
it was over; everything was
over. All the weeks of back
breaking work of the parent
cardinals. All the nights of
worry and fear, all the kind
ness, care and attention had
gone for nothing.
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1960)
BIDS Oil PAINTING
BUILDING LOCATED ON
5TH AND GRAPE STREET
OCCUPIED BY PARSONS MOTORS
BID ON LABOR ONLY
ONE COAT LATEX PAINT ROLLED
ON BUILDING
ONE COAT BRUSHED ON DOORS
AND TRIM
Mail Bids to EARL LEEVER
eo Vandergrifr, Leever & Whalfn
328 S. Central Medford, Oregon
Open House
TODAY :3baTt
FIREPLACE PATIO
HARDWOOD FLOORS
Timber Policies
Conference Set
Eugene-'.'hc dute for tlio
third annual Federal Timber
Policies - conference nt tin
University of Oregon is Nov,
10.
The conference, sponsored
by the university's forest in-.
dustries management center
and Rep. Charles O. Porter, is
expected to bring to the cam
pus some 125 to. 150 persona
active In forest industries.
Featured on tho program
will be an open meeting with
representatives frmn the bu
reau of land management, tho
forest fcrvicc, and the small
business conference partici
pating. They will discuss fed
eral timber policies and prob
lems. Norman Taylor, director ol
the forest Industries manage
ment center, will handle ar
rangements for the confer
ence. Information mny be ob
tained from him, University
of Oregon school of business
administration.
13 Measles Cases
Reported in County
Measles accounted for the
most number of communi
cable disease cases reported
to the Jackson County Health
department for the week end
ing Friday, according to C. I.
Drummond, public health
physician.
In Medford, six cases of
measles were reported, and
seven were reported in Shady
Cove. Ten cases of Influenza
were reported in Shady Cove
and three cases of German,
measles were reported in
Medford.
Two cases of salmonellosis,
an infection of the intestinal
tract, were reported in Ash
land and Talent.