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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1960)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1960 LAKE CHANGES - Salt Lake City-Durlng the past century the surface of Great Salt lake has under gone more than 30 feet ele vation changes. CENTRAL THEME New York -Concept of an omnipotent fate ruling all af fairs of men is present in practically all religious sys tems. . THANK YOU Far your listings, we are selling, we have more inquiries for sub urban homes in the friendly Phoenix-Talent area where the climate is better. Buyers easily find our convenient new loca tion at Talent Junction. Easy oarking and a hot cup of coffee if you have to wait on our busy salesman. Call Frank Christian, KE 5-1389 to see this nice 8 acres, all ir rigated 1844 so. ft. ranch home only 3 years old. Frank has soma other good ranch buys and he will work hard to give both buyer end seller a fair deal. Salesman, Geo. Norton KE 5-1741 feels sure you'll like this 3 BR furnished home in Talent for only $7500, or ask him to see -a large 4 BR In Phoenix, easy terms can be arranged. RED ARROW SPECIAL Nice city lot, frailer and mod ern expandable service building. Asking $2750, $1000 down. FIREPLACE CEILING HEAT Like new, large 3 BR, 1 Vi bath, builtins, 2 car garage, will sell on contract you save re financing costs. Try to find its equal for only $13,500. We Challenge Anyone To show you a finer 73 acres or a nicer new ranch home. Ranch has a continuous flow free water right, Soil adaptable to any purpose, part now In peaches. Magnificent view from the luxurious home, $90,000, 29 down buys all. Owner will consider selling 60 acres, Improvements, separately on contract. , , If will pay you to look for the Red Arrow sign when looking for property In the Pheenlx-Talent area Red Arrow Really Roy H. Maudlin, Realtor At Talent Junction KE 5-1752 i iWmk a ort j ATTENDS CONFERENCE-Jim Frake, Medford High school student and Mail Tribune staff member, was one of 11 Ore gon, California and Hawaii high, school students attending the Ford Division National Teen-Age Press conference in Detroit. The students met with a panel of noted college edu cators to discuss newspaper careers while at the Oct. 12 through 14 convention. Frake is shown above with Steward ess Dottie Rceder before the group left San Francisco. (American Airlines Photo) Railroad President Sees More Growth In U.S. Economy "America's long term eco nomic outlook is one of growth, even though the rate of growth may at times be sbmewhat slowed," according to Burlington Railroad com pany President Harry C. Mur phy. Murphy made this state ment while visiting Medford Friday with other Burlington officials. Guy R. Glover, vice Take a Good Look at These OPEN HOUSES 12 a.m. to 6 p. in. 1 2273 CRATER LAKE AVE. I Don't miss your chance to inspect this lovely 3 bedroom home with built-in oven and range. This Is Brand New. You'll love the fireplace and warm panelled walls. This exceptional home is located on a nice lot and is close to shopping center. You'll marvel at the conveniences this home offers and the easy financing. EXCELLENT TERMS WILL TRADE. The owner indicates he will consider a trailer house. This is another cus tom built home by Gary and E. C. Conradl : VETERANS SPECIAL New homes in Rogue Terrace Subd. Have immed. financing. Nothing down ust closing costs. Come out or call anv time. Now Is the time to build your new home. We will make all J loan arrangements, and assist with plans and construction details. """mm""""! l""'"i5oo'""l j FORREST so. Ivy St. pj Hera is a beautiful home pj In Pioneer Subdivision If you have grade school gj pj with one of the nicest pj age childron you'll want J yards In townl This 3 pj , . ... , , , . 'o ee this Garfield Sub- bedroom home features pj family living Ideas I div,$ion home- loca,,d J throughout. Firep lace pj near -Werson School. and decor make It o) Built by Benton Smith, B pj pleasure to just sit and this home features 3 relaxl Wall to wall car- pj bedrooms, fireplace, lots pat underfoot makes It 5 , ... , V i of ceramic tile, work 5 feel as though you step 5 pj 2 off the street onto a Z ,ovin9 kikh8n and ' 04 cloud. New paint and J clean a home as you ! sprinkling system too. , ,, i You'll find the house " 5 ean find' look " over ,0- S pj lovely and the terms pj day and work out your easy. SEE THIS TODAYI " bo$t dea. Bath & w and " Drive out West Main and 2 . .... PJ Watch for Ou Arrows. 'rmt ovailable. u i I ..........I : ;:!:::;: American - Pat Shaw SP 3-3007 aTl HOME I LAND CO. J. E. Harper ... SP 1-4032 Herb Le ........ sp J-4602 Medford Hotel Lobby Jim Nlirler SP 3 7543 SP 3-7543 president of traffic, and F. E. Sperry, assistant vice presi dent of operation, accompa nied Murphy. Commenting on the econom ic outlook, Murphy said, "Sub stantial new equipment orders are our vote of confidence in America's future." Locomo tives and freight cars costing $2214 million will be acquired by the Burlington Lines in 1961, Murphy said. Operates in 14 States Based in Chicago, the Bur lington operates in 14 states between the Great Lakes and the Rocky Mountains, and from Montana to Texas. Although its 11,000 miles of line do not extend to the West Coast, it is an important car rier of much transcontinen tal freight and passenger traffic. Murphy has been in the railroad industry 50 years He started as an office mes senger boy. He was section hand later in 1914 earning 11 cents an hour for a 10-hour day. Assumes Presidency In 1040 he assumed the Burlington presidency. He is a graduate of Iowa State col lege. He calls federal regulatory restrictions one of the press ing problems in the railroad industry. "Railroads are being mi naro. Dy inequitable regu lations of rates," Murphy said. ' KanroHds are required to cnarge uniform published tar iff rates even though they may not be in a position to price their services more at tractively, Murphy explained. "The railroads are going to be forced out of the business of hauling many agricultural commodities unless this situ ation is soon remedied, he said. i ne great potential and growing commerce of the r-acltlc Northwest has been given spcciHl attention by Burlington officials, according to Murphy, "The Oregon area Is an Increasingly Important producer of freight traffic," ne sain. The Medical Roundup Emerltui ComuIUnt In Medicine Mayo Clinic Emerltui Profeiior of Me dicta Mayo Clinic (Register and Tribune Syndicate, ,1960) Core Drilling at Illinois Site Done Gold Beach -Core drilling at Buzzards Roost site on the Illinois river has been com pleted. Findings so far are "most encouraging," according to a letter from Bruce Shav crc, general manager of the Coos County Electric Cooper ative to the Agncss Commu nity council. Aerial mapping and ground control survey in that region have been completed and de tailed maps of the proposed dam alto and reservoir are ex pected soon. The letter stated that the survey of the main line from Gold Beac hto Agncss is com pleted, and work Is proceed ing on tap lines to consumers along the river. New Observations In Hardening of Arteries According to Dr. David M, Spain, pathologist at the Beth El Hospital in Brooklyn, stud ies made of over 3,000 Jewish men, and many records of au topsies on persons who died with a coronary heart attack, or after an accident show that in the last 29 years there has been an increasing incidence of heart disease due to injury to the arteries. Interesting, al so, is that there has been an increasing tendency for this disease to attack young men The incidence of fatal heart attaclli in men under the age of 45 years has almost doub led in the last 11 years. Dr, Spain failed to find evidence that the arterial disease is linked to emotional strain, smoking, a sedentary type of work, too much fat in the body, or any particular type of occupation. Dr. Spain feels that a high blood pressure is not the important factor producing the disease of the arteries. Cancer Research Some people write to ask me why isn't more research being done on cancer. Actual ly, a tremendous amount of work is being done every month. Just in one place in the Sloan-Kettering Institute in New York City there are more than 1,000 persons who are working on cancer re search. Their budget for the current year will be 8.5 mil lion . dollars. What is very hopeful is that at last expert chemists are getting a good picture of the essential sub stances in the nuclei (growing centers of our cells) which de termine how our tissues grow, The chemists are showing what are some of the differ ences between the nuclei of normal cells and cancer cells For the first time, the DNA which appears now to be the most important chemical in cells, has been isolated from a cancer-inducing virus and has been shown to be capable of producing cancer in labor atory animals. In some -way. it seems to trigger a change from a normal cell to a cancer cell. Hence, the virus theory and the mutation (sudden change) theory of cancer seem to have met in this bit of re search. Much information is being obtained also as to the way in which certain drugs interfere with the growth o f cancer cclls The chemists are even learning some of the ways In which cancer cells can change so that they will no longer be susceptible to the action of an antl-canccr drug which for merly was able to kill them This is one of the big problems now in the treatment of can cer. A drug will quickly des troy all but a few of the can cer cells in a body, but then the few that remain may grow rapidly and kill the animal Process Speeded Up When I was a lad, about the only way of telling that drug was a possible cure for cancer was by giving it for months or years Id a man with cancer, and then waiting five years to see, how he did, In recent years, the process has been greatly speeded-up by using animals usually mice or rats which have been given enncer. Because of their short life-span, one can toll within a week or t w o whether or not their tumor is shrinking. More recently, an even more rapid technique was discovered, in which cul tures of growing cancer cells are influenced over-night by a drug. Now, I rend that Drs. E. S. Beneko and Y. Ltnannrjn of the University' of Michigan have discovered that a certain 'water mold" or fungus works beautifully as a test-object for drugs that are likely to have cancer-killing qualities. Obvi ously, today, no one should listen to a quack when he whines that nobody will test his supposedly wonderful cure for cancer. Today, he could find out almost overnight whether it had any value. All he would have to do would be to accept the standing of fer of the U. S. Public Health officials to test any drug that seems to have cancer-curing properties. Every so often I read an ar ticle in a monthly journal by someone who is so indignant because he or she feels that the medical authorities have combined to fight the use of some great cancer remedy. The poor soul does not know that if it had really been any good it would have been in active use all over the world in a few weeks, just like peni cillin or insulin or cortisone. Who on earth would want to stop it and who could stop It? No one could stop it. After The Menopause The Ovaries Retain Some Function Many women probably as sume that if they have had a natural or a surgical meno pause their ovarian function is all gone, but recent studies by Drs. C. A. Paulsen, R. B. Leach, H. Sandberg, S. Shein- feld, and W. O. Maddock of Detroit showed that 47 of 51 women who had experienced a menopause from one to 33 years previously still had in their urine ovarian hormone. In women who had had a nat ural menopause, the amount of estrogen averaged about a seventh of normal, while in women whose menopause was due to the surgical removal of their ovaries the amount averaged about a fourteenth of normal. There is evidence to Indi cate that this residue of estro gen is of decided value to the woman, unless she has a can cer in her womb or in one of her breasts in which case the estrogen Is disadvantageous. Dr. Alvarez' booklet on lit tle strokes may be obtained by sending 25 cents and a large, stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, Dept. MMT, The Register and Tribune Syndicate, Box 957, Des Moines 4, Iowa. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1960 Hughes Trophy Is -Given to. Squadron First Lt. H. Robert Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray mond Hall, 1848 Woodlawn dr., Medford, is a member of the 460 Fighter Interceptor squadron which won the Hughes trophy recently. The Portland based squad ron was presented the award after competition with other Interceptor fighter squadrons. it consistently rated outstand ing on all tactical evaluations and captured every award for which the squadron was eligi ble during the 1960 fiscal year. The jet pilot was graduated from Fresno State college. Fresno, Calif. His wife is the former Patricia Ann Dettinger from Fresno, Calif. The Hughes trophy was pre sented during a meeting of the Night Fighters' association In San Francisco recently. Gene Orr Attending Legion Convention Bids Opened for Christmas Trees Yreka Bids have been opened for an estimated 11, 447 red and white fir Christ mas trees containing 42,701 lineal feet,, according to Dis trict Ranger Lester Clark, Goosenest district, Klamath National forest, at Mt. Hebron. The sale was composed of seven units, two B a 1 r d Springs No. 3 and Pumice Stone No. 4-reccived no in terest. These will be readver tlsed and sold at a later date. Clark said. The unit, appraised value, successful bidder and success ful bids were Baird Springs No. 1, $633.60, William G. Nofz, $1,869.12; Baird Springs No. 2, $842.80, Eva L. Yordy and Kenneth R. Glfford, $1,- 17B.H2; Willow Creek No. 1 and 2, $762.75, Pete Blocker, $1,169.55; Willow Creek No. $267, L...C. Duke, $302.60: Surveyor's Glade, $570.60, Carl G. Parks, $1,529.21. u e n e urr, Medford, is a member of the rehabilitation committee of the American Legion National convention CLASSIFIED AD DIRECTORY PERSONAL Lodge Notices Special Club Events . rersonaj Lost and Found Instructions Wanted Mala Help . Wanted Female Help Male or Female Help Wanted Situation Wanted Miscellaneous Financial & Loans IS REAL ESTATE For Rent Houses 20 For Rent Apartments 21 For Rent Furnished Rooms - 11 Rent Rooms and Board 23 For Rent Miscellaneous , .,- 9 Wanted To Rent 25 Medford Realty Board 30 For Sale Real Estate 31 Business Opportunities 32 Wanted Real Estate 33 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Building Supplies - ... 40 Appliances Furniture 42 Musical Equip.. Radio, TV 43 Sports and Hobbles 44 Miscellaneous ,,L 45 Dogs and Pets SO Poultry .... .... 51 Llvestrtfc 52 Wanted Livestock 53 Hay, Grain and Feed 54 Fruits & Vegetables 55 Automotive & Equipment 81 62 . 70 . 71 72 73 Machinery and Tractors Lagging Equipment Equipment for Rent . iTaiiers Parts and Accessories . cycles and .scooters . Cars and Trucks UNCLASSIFIED COPY Too Late to Classify MMHHM A Business Directory , B Card of Thanks C Classified Rates 1 rtH-V nP wnrri 2 days per word 3 days per word 4 days per word days par word . 5C - sc 10C -.120 14o By Line Per Month $2.25 (Minimum First Issue SOc) Business Dliectory Each line per month ....$1.75 Minimum per month ..93.25 Dead Line on Classified Ads 5 :30 p jn. for following day. except 10 a-m. for Monday; for Sunday noon Saturday Dead Line on Display Classi fied Ads 10:00 A M Saturday for Sunday and Monday 3 P.M. the day before publi cation for Tues through Frl. APPROVED CREDIT CHARGES BILLED BS THE LINK Planning a FIREPLACE? Investigate the only open hearth style fireplaces that folks depend on to heat their homes night and day! A FIRE PLACE FURNACE will deliver ample, filtered floor-level heat from wood. Here is a real Re cession -Proof heating system. There's one near you now. Ask for names of owners get the lonest facts on . . . FIREPLACE FURNACE SYSTEMS 1127 Court St. in Medford or Write P.O. Box 791 in Aihland 16" Cedar Slab & Rough Blocks Economy 51 0 Load J Mm Phone SP 3-6185 J & s Wood Service WANTED SCRAP IRON CAST IRON COPPER BRASS Aluminum Batteries 442 North Fir Phone SP 3-5473 KENNEDY FUEL OIL Has a Few Quaker Oil Heaters Left! 20 Discount While They Last! 922 Boardman Phone SP 3-5896 SEE THIS TODAY! MEDALLION HOME 3 Bedroom ! 12 Baths Ceiling Heat Wall-to-Wall Carpet Slate Entry Hall Double Garage Oak Cabinets Built-in Oven & Range Va Acre Lot 2975 Oakridge Niedermeyer Subdivision DONALD L. CATES, Builder & Owner Phone SP 2-5873 Buy i WHOLESALE At BROOKS ELECTRIC 1116 North Riverside Avenue (Minimum Purchase of $50.00) lighting Fixtures Wiring Supplies General Electric and Tappan Built-in Ranges Nutone Hoods and Fans Wettinghoute and Wesix Electric Heaters G-E and Kitchen Aid Dishwashers Waterheaters, Garbage Disposals. convening in Miami this week end. Orr will represent the Ore gon delegation while serving on the committee. More than 60,000 Legion naires and their families are expected to attend the con vention. New York in 1626 had only about 200 inhabitants. . 1 LEGAL NOTICES NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR' SALE , Yewwood Partial Cut Oral auction bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor or his authorized representative at the office of thu Forest Supervisor, Post Office Building, Medford, Oregon, beginning at 10:30 A.M., November 21. 1960. for all mer chantable timber marked or desig nated for cutting on an area em bracing 23 acres, more or less, within Sections 10 & 11, T. 40 S., it., Biuveyeo, in tne Rogue River National Forest, Jose phine County. Oregon. The esti mated volumes are: 365 M board leet or uouglas-flr and pine, 245 M board feet of white fir Jtr nthni species. The minimum acceptable u.u uC1 tii uuniu lect IS as lOUOWS: Douglas-fir and pine $27.65, white fir and other species S11.40. This Includes the following rates, per M board feet for itumnnoa finni,,.- ing deposit for sale area better ment): Douglas-fir and pine S24.75, white fir and other species $8.50, and $2.90 for slash disposal for all species. Sealed bids will be pub licly opened and posted at the office of the Forest Supervisor, Medtord, Oregon, at 10:30 A.M November 21, 1960. All those who submitted a satisfactory sealed bid will be permitted immediately to continued auction bidding. A money order, bank draft, cashier's or cerUfled check in the sum of $1,300.00 must accompany each bid, to be applied to the purchase price, refunded, or retained for application to any claim for dam ages, according to the conditions of sale. If requested by the pur ;haser, contract terms will permit felling of timber in advance of payment up to the value of the performance bond. If an oral bid is declared to be high at the closing pf the auction, the bidder must immediately confirm the oral bid by submitting it in writing on a swicok ocivtte uia iorm. ine rignt to reject anv and all hiri,, re served. Forest Service bid forms for use in submitting sealed bids and full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale and the submission of bids should uc uuuiiiicq irom me District Ranger. Star Raneer stntlnn .Tn.u- sonville, Oregon, or the Forest Su pervisor, Medford, Oregon, before bids are submitted. A-Tcfo late Te Classify HUNTER'S SPECIALI For sale, a 1957 Willys 4-wheel drive pick up. 15-ft. Travel Trailer house. Also Remineton automatic 30-06 ' rifle, like new. Bargain, easy termB. D. E. Mllard. HI 6-3663. FOREST PRODUCTS WEEK BUILD WITH WOOD KEEP OUR MILL, WOKrusrus JUVU'LUXE.U. 1x10 Reverse Board & Bat Ce dar. $65 M. 2x6 T&G $35 M. PABCO rutjih Roofine. all colors $8 sq. Net Cash & Carry. Acry lic Latex nai wail paint, oia continued colors. $2 gal. NORTON LUMBER CO. PHOENIX WHITE CITY -ASHLAND OWNER MUST SELL 3 Bdrms. plus family room home on supersize lot. Quiet East side location. FHA appraisal $13,750. Only $450 down. 25 years on balance. I will accept a car, a boat, a trailer house, a mort gage, or real estate contract as the down payment and closing costs. If you want a large, com fortable home in a quiet, friend ly neighborhood, phone me right away at 3-1543 NOTICE TREE SURGERY it TREE TRIMMING all kinds. WITHROW SP 2-5376 ' Use Tribune Want Ads For Action ... Announcing I ask mm L uauntt Construction OVER 20 YRS. EXPERIENCE Custom Buildings Remodeling, DECORATING Commercial, Residential FREE ESTIMATES Phone NO 4-1891 PRES-TO-LOGS CALL . . . SP 2-4449 SP 2-2633 SP 2-9413 NO 4-2733 A Too Lato To Classify FOR SALE 1 Chore Garden Trao tractor, pneumatic cleated tires, with buzz saw, compressor, spray gun and hoae attachments, used very little. Also Clinton Chain Saw. See at 16 South Peach. WOULD like to trade Bendix Automatic, runs good, for wring er type washer. 255 Charlotte Anne rd. CALL 1IERRIED REAL ESTATE Property Owners Have For 30 Years . SAWDUST FURNACE! Low cost heating in the base ment. Priced right $9,750 with good terms. Assessments in and paid low taxes good east side location on Vancouver Ave. 5 rooms, fireplace, all metal kitchen, beautiful yard, patio, BBQ fireplace. IMME DIATE POSSESSION! HOW WILL YOU KNOW? If you don't look! We claim this is the best buy in a family home the kind that when it is sold people will say. "If I had only known." Three bedrooms and den, three baths, basement and furnace, solid brick con struction on' two lots with beautiful shade in a fine east side location near schools. $16, 900. Need we say more? Rogue Valley Land Co. 704 W. 6th St. SP 3-3641 This Week's Specials 654 ACRE TRADE Irrigated pasture, milking parlor for 6 cows, good 2 bedroom home, 2 rentals, equipment and stock available. Want good 3 bedroom home in Medford or Central Point to $14,000;00. NICE 2 STORY 4 BEDROOM On West Side, close in, all oak floors, 2'2 baths, hot water heating system, $14,750.00 with $2500 down. Owner will trade for your smaller home. 28 ACRE RANCH All irrigated hay and pasture. Good 3 B.R. home, hay barn, chicken house $1 9,500.00. Will trade for Medford duplex or income property. FIVE ACRE HOMESITE Near City and new homes. Level and Irrigated. View of hills. $6500.00 Cash. Will divide. . We also have 23 acre tract of irrigated land we will divide at low down payment and terms.. THREE BEDROOMS AND: THIRTY HAPPY FAMILIES Are a pretty fine record for these lovely homes. One available now with modern birch kitchen, range and oven, electric heat, fireplace, all oak floors, tile bath, fenced yard, only $13 600.00 $450.00 down. F.H.A. G.I. $100 down plus closing. Move In at once. John Russell ..... Ed Eggers Chuck Shotwell ...:......SP 3-1020 SP 3-4376 SP 3-3079 WANT A BIG GAME ROOM? This suburban ranch style horn, 'has a' beauty with a fireplace, PLUS three bedrooms, separ ate dining room, forced air furnace heat, 2 baths, PLUS 2Yi acres irrigated land Just outside city limits. $23,500 and you can trade in your smaller home or purchase with more irrigated land up to IS acres. DUPLEX AND HOME! These 3 rentals are located on North Orange easy walking distance and with nice shade, the income Is $155 per mo. and the price is $13,650 which includes one full set of furniture. MILE PLUS OF CREEK FRONTAGE! This ranch with 65 acres of fre water, 360 acres in all, with a modern home built In 1955, a new barn, a private fishing pond, AND one and a quarter miles of frontage on larga creek is well worth $27,500 and that's what we can sell it for with $10,000 down. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Close In suburban with -city water and shade brand new. 3 bedrooms, both dining room and breakfast nook, forced air furnace heat and fireplace, at tached garage. $13,250 FHA financing owner will consider some trade. ' Salesmen ' Bill Holman SP 2-9742 Lorraine von der Hellen HI 6-3754 Duana Venekamp KE 5-1422. 104 E. 6th St. SP 3-7464 Do you want a VERY NICE NEW 3-BEDROOM Suburban Home . . . . . Large lot, 1J4 baths, city water . . . but are short of cash? Do you have a contract t trade? Or a cheaper home here or Portland? (Or small down pay ment to reliable party) Call SP 2-6981 Wouldn't You Like To . . . LIVE ON EASY STREET! NO STREET PROBLEMS! NO SCHOOL PROBLEMS! NO WATER PROBLEMS! NO SEWER PROBLEMS! Why spend years of effort and thousands of dollars trying to solve these problems . . . Join the move to Easy Street and enjoy the best in modern living. RESTRICTED SECLUDED COMPLETE BROOKHURST SUBDIVISION CRATER LAKE AVENUE ft WEST ON ROBERTS ROAD Tha Best Place in Medford for Your New Home i i