MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
MONDAY. MARCH 6. 1961
3
Small Worlds
Around Us
By Lynn M. Witkin
(Raillter and Trlbuns SyndleiM.
19(1)
What'i This? Th Ctt Hai
Crept into Our Conversation
A pretty common animal,
the cat, yet these animals have
some peculiar characteristics,
some that even cat-owners are
not conversant with in spite
of the fact that the very busy
coiners of apt expressions and
proverbs have embellished the
animal with numerous trite
sayings that include the cat
in their application.
"It's raining cats and dogs"
has come to mean a heavy
downpour. There is also an
erroneous reference to perm
anent hostility by saying,
"They fight like cats and
dogs" or a "cat-and-dog af
fair." All are supposed to tell
the entire story of perpetual
quarrel. Truthfully, however,
cats and dogs do not normally
fight. There is no natural ani
mosity between them. No
members of the entire animal
kingdom fight one another.
Origin Unknown
It's not surprising that so
many strange legends and
myths have entwined their
devious and twisted threads
in the tapestry of the cat's
background. This animal's
origin is unknown, yet he has
walked with saber-armed,
padded feet alongside man
kind for countless centuries.
Cats were worshiped as
something sacred in ancient
Egypt thousands of years ago.
Great temples were even built
in their memory. Of all the
animals domesticated by man
the common cat is the only
one which has persisently re
tained the greatest number of
wild characteristics. They are
never subdued by punish
ment; may even die in rigid
captivity. By nature they are
endowed with great endur
ance, agility and bodily grace.
Probably their stamina and
hardiness gave credence to the
old superstitions that they had
"nine lives." But today we
know that a rapidly moving
motor car can cancel out all
nine of them in a fraction of a
second.
We've always had the idea
that "as quick as a cat" was
something pretty fast. "Sleep
ing like a kitten" certainly
indicates peaceful, relaxed
slumber. They say "a cat can
look at a queen," and many
of them do "live in the lap
of royalty", for Mrs. Cat
wears her crown with dignity.
Bad Luck
Black cats are still held in
stupid awe by people who be
lieve a "black cat is animal
of 111 omen." The amount of
static electricity generated in
the fur when stroked gently
also gave superstitious folks
the idea there was something
"pretty mysterious about a
cat."
The annual's ability to walk
along a narrow ledge gave our
language the word "cat-walk."
"Cat of nine tails" figured
pretty cruelly in the punish
ment meted out to sailors
aboard the old sailing ships.
In some of the old beliefs
and proverbs concerning cats,
there was sometimes a shred
of scientific fact, but in most
instances the proverbs were
pretty stupid. The coiners
should have put their talents
to better use because, in try
ing to be original, they us
ually "let the cat out of the
bag."
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals addressed to the City o( Medford, Oregon and
endorsed "Proposal for the Alberts Street Sanitary Sewer Construction"
will be received at the office of the City Recorder until 11:00 A.M. on
the 13th day of March, 1961. and thereafter will be publicly opened
and read and will then be referred to the City Council.
The proposed work consists of trench excavation common, trench
excavation solid rock, pipe bedding. 12" concrete pipe. 8 Inch concrete
pipe, 8" x 4" concrete wyes or tees, 4" concrete pipe, gravel backfill
end manholes.
The principal items upon which bids are invited are:
1. Trench excavation common 300 Cubic Yards
2. Trench Excavation Solid Rock 60 Cubic Yards
3. Furnish and Place 12" concrete sewer pipe 70 Lineal Feet
4. Furnish and Place 8" concrete sewer pipe 810 Lineal Feet
5. Furnish and Place 4" concrete sewer pipe connects 230 Lineal Feet
6. Furnish and Place 8" x 4" wyes or tees 23 Each
7. Construct Manholes 2 Each
8. Construct Drop Manholes 1 Each
9. Pipe Bedding 7M Lineal Feet
in r..?ni Rnnwnl 40 Cub e Yards
ll! Cutting and Replacing Pavement 5 Se-uare Yards
19 riMMn, All
Plans. Snecial Provisions. General Specifications, and Contract
Agreements may be obtained at the office of the City Manager, City
Hall, Mcdlord, Oregon
T3iM. ,cl ha nnmnanlPri hv a cert f ed Check. eOUlValent tO 5 e.e
of the proposal, payable to the City Treasurer of the City of Medford
Oregon, to guarantee that if a proposal is accepted, a contract will
be entered into and its performance secured. Bidders Bond will be
acceptable for this project. Bids must be In wrlUng signed by or or
on behalf ot the bidder.
All of the provisions of Chapter 627, Oregon Laws of 1959. relating
... . . ;J n .A.tAta " D.iKlln Wrtflrst in thin
to Wage Kales 10 ue pa. a on au sunuam -
State must he complied with.
The Cllv of Medford reserves the right to reject any and H bidi
and accept such b,d. as ar. to 'c "'medVord: OREGON
VERNON THORPE
Public Work Director
DATE: March 3. 1961
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 10S29
CITATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY PROBATE DE
PARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate or
CHARLES A. WING.
Deceased.
RUTH HARRIET WING,
Petitioner and Contestant,
vs.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
OREGON (Portland), Executor of
the Estate of Charles A. Wins.
Deceased; ACACIA WING EBBE
SEN; CHARLOTTE WING LYNCH;
J. R EBBESEN; HERBERT G.
WING; CORINE BOSWORTH;
RUTH B. WING; ELIZABETH S.
WING; THE FIRST PRESBYTER
IAN CHURCH OF MEDFORD.
OREGON; BETHANY PRESBY
TERIAN CHURCH OF GRANTS
PASS, OREGON; SHRINERS' CRIP
PLED CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL:
BETHANY COLLEGE OF LINDS
BORG. KANSAS; THE FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, GOLD
BEACH. OREGON: UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN FOUNDATION:
SALVATION ARMY, MEDFORD.
OREGON,
Proponents.
TO: CHARLOTTE WING LYNCH.
RUTH B. WING and UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN FOUNDATION.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON-
You are hereby cited and required
to appear In the above entitled
court and cause on or before
twenty-eicht days from the date
of the first publication of this
citation and to answer the peti
tion filed in the above entitled
matter against you and to show
cause, if any there be. why the
Edition on file herein should not
e allowed and the order of this
court admitting the alleged will of
Charles A. Wing to probate in com
mon form, which order was enter
ed herein on or about June 29,
1960, be vacated and set aside and
letters testamentary issued there
under cancelled and revoked and
an order and decree entered here
in adjudging that the said Charles
A. Wing died intestate and direct
ing that letters of administration
issue to such person as the court
may think proper and awarding
said petitioner her costs and dis
bursements herein and granting
such other relief aa to the court
may seem just and equitable and
if you fail to so answer and ap
pear, for want thereof, the peti
tioner will apply to the court for
the relief prayed for in said peti
tion succintly set forth as follows:
a. That a decree be entered de
claring the alleged and purported
last will and testament of the said
Charles A. Wing admitted to pro
bate herein in common form by
order of the above entitled court
made and entered on or about
June 29, 1960. to be null and void
and of no effect whatsoever.
b. That the acting executor un
der said alleged and purported last
will and testament be removed and
upon proper accounting, discharg
ed; that an administrator be ap
pointed and after filing such bond
as the court may require and tak
ing the oath required by law the
said acting executor under said
alleged and purported Inst will
and testament be required to de
liver to such administrator all the
property and assets of every kind
and descriDtion under its control
and in its possession and the
same be distributed pursuant to
the order of this court to the heirs
at law of the deceased in the
manner provided by the statutes of
the state of Oregon.
This citation is published by
order of the Honorable James m.
Main, judge of the circuit court of
the state of Oregon for Jackson
County, duly made and entered on
the 24th day of f eoruary. lueu,
The time prescribed in said
order for publication of this cita
tion fs once a week for four con
secutive weeks. The date of the
first publication of this citation
is the 27th day of February, 1961.
WITNESS the Honorable James
M. Main, circuit judge of Jackson
County, Oregon, and judge of the
above entitled court and the seal
of said court this 27th day of Feb
ruary. 1961
E. M. MADDEN, Clerk
By Rea Jenkins, Deputy
The Medical Roundup
SJ Emeritus ronsultint In M il- .!
( f. y Mayo Clinic
Emeritus Professor of Medlclitt
Mayo Clinic
(Register and Tribune Syndicatt,
1961)
NOTICE OF FILING APPLICA
TION FOn A CHANGE IN PLACE
OK USK AND POINT OF DIVER
SION OF WATER
Notice is given hereby that Ore
gon State Hichway Department
has filed an application for the
approval of a change in place of
use and point of diversion of
water from Rogue River.
Certificate of water right issued
to George Loud and recorded at
page 1794, Volume 3. State Record
of Water Right Certificates, con
firms a right under Permit No.
94!) to the use of the waters of
Rogue River for Hie irrigation of
2n acres in the SE1' SW', Sec.
22. T 36 S.. R. 4 W.. W.M., with
a date of priority of November 7,
1911. These lauds are irrigated by
means of a pumping plant, the
Koint of diverson of said plant
cine located 10 ft. N. and 20 ft.
W. from the S, corner of Sec. 22,
being with the SE'4 SWi, Sec. 22.
T. 36 S.. R. 4 W., W.M.
The applicant herein, owner of
the land above described, proposes
to transfer the water right there
from, without loss of priority, to
14 acres in the SWi NW4 and
B acres in the NW'4 SW, Sec.
23. T 36 S . R. 4 W.. W.M.. and
tn nhanrf thi nnint of diversion
to a point to be located 4 IS ft. S.
nH a ft K frnrn the W' cor
ner of Sec. 25. being within the
NW. SW. Sec. 25. T. 36 S., R.
d U7 V M
All persons inlcrcsted ire noti
fied hereby that a hearing win
be held at the county courthouse
at Medford. Oregon, on May 3. at
van am All objections to the pro
posed change, if any there are.
will be heard at said time and
nl.nrn Anv ohieetions shall be
prepared in Writing, one copy to
be served on Oregon State High
way Department, saicm, urcsmi,
inri nnA i-nnv filed with the State
Encineer. Salem. Oregon, together
with a $2 filing tec. at least to
rinvx nrior to the date set for
hearing. If no objections are filed.
tlm nnnlirntinn mav he approved
hv Ihc State Engineer without a
Dated at Salem. Oregon, this 1st
day of March. 1961
LEWIS A. STANLEY.
State Engineer
NOTICE
In the Circuit Court of the Stats of
Oregon for jacKon tonmj
In the Matter of the Estate of
r r. n.n t uiinslf nrrensfd
Notice i- herehv given that the
undersigned has filed her Final Ac
onnni , tha ihnvf en til led matter,
uri the alcove entitled Court has
fixrd the 13th day of March, ihm.
mi tnnn a-MwIt in the fcrenoon,
in the Circuit Court Room in the
Courthouse in Medford. Oregon, as
the lime and place for hearing ob
jections to eid Final Account and
for the settlement tuereoi.
Norma Sherid
Administratrix
SVvrman A: Heisel
Attorney for Administratrix
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 11028
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
Probate Department
In the Matter of the Estate of
BESSIE GARVIN JETER.
Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, by an order of the
Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for Jackson County, duly
made and entered on the 2nd day
of March, 1961, was appointed
Executor of the Estate of Bessie
Garvin Jeter, Deceased, and thai
it was duly qualified as such
Executor. , ,
All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby noti
fied to present the same, duly
verified, as required by law. to it
at No I Goldy Building. Medford.
Jackson County. Oregon, within
six i6t months of the date of this
notice.
DATED and first published this
6 day of March. 1961.
The First National Bank of
Oregon, Portland
Executor of the Estate of
Bessie Garvin Jeter,
Deceased.
Robert D. Dames
Attorney for Executor
Medford, Oregon
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
JACKSON COUNTY
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In the Matter qi the Estate of
Elva Smith, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned has filed his
final account and report In the
above entitled estate and that by
order of the Circuit Court of Jack-
j son -ouniy, urcgon, rrooaie jje-
same has been set for Wednesday.
March 22nd, 1961. in the Circuit
Court Room at the Court Home
in Medford. Jackson County, Ore
gon, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock
A.M.
All persons having objections
thereto are hereby notified to pre
sent the same on or before such
time.
Date of first publication of this
notice Is February 20th, 1961.
Glenn W. Smith
Administrator
Roberts, Kelllngton, Branchtield
& Heffernan
Attorneys
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that I
have been appointed by the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Jackson County. Administra
trix of the estate of Leslie T. Dike,
also known as L T. Dike, deceas
ed, and have qualified. AH persons
having claims against the estate
of said decedent are hereby noti
fied to present them, with proper
vouchers, duly verified to me at
the office of Skyrman A Hcisel,
attornevs for said Administratrix,
at Room 321 Medical Center Build
ing, in Medford, Oregon, within
six months from the date of this
notice. .
Dated and first published Feb
ruary 27, 1901.
Erna V Dike
Administratrix
Skvrman A Helsel
Attornevs for Administratrix
NOTICE
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Jscknon County
In the Matter of the Estate of
Bertha A. Buriell. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned ha ft'ed her Final Ac
count in ihe above entitled matter,
and the above entitled Court h
fixed the nth day of March. 1961.
at 10 DO o'clock in the forenoon in
the Circuit Courtroom in the
Courthoue in Medford. Oregon, as
the time and place for hearing ob
jections to said Final Account and
for the settlement thereof.
Eula Foley
Exeeu'rix
Skvrman A Heiel
Attorneys for Estate
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain
"! Yrk, X. T. (SetteD - Far the
first time science has found a new
sealing substance with the aston
ishing ability to shrink hemor
rhoids, stop itching, end relieve
pam - without surgery.
In case after cue, while gently
tievm? P'" tul feduetien
(Shrinkage) toon place.
o thorough that sufferers made
astonishing statements like "Piles
have ceaWd to be problem!"
The .vret is a new heallns; sub
stance (Bio-Dyne)-disco?ery of
a world-famous research institute.
This labstance Is now available
fcVajarprtository or ointmrnt form
under the flame Pre pore..1 test
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
JACKSON COUNTY
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In the Matter of the Estate of
Roald O, Boe, deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that I have been appointed Ad
ministrator of the above estate by
an order made herein on Febru
ary 17, 1961; all creditors having
claims against said deceased are
hereby notified to present the
same, duly verified and with pro
per vouchers attached, to me at
the office of Roberts. Kelllngton,
Branchfteld & Heffernan. Stand
ard Insurance Building. Medford,
Oregon, within six months from
the date of this notice.
Dated at Medford. Oregon, this
20th day of February. 1961.
Haakon Boe
Administrator
Most amaiim of .U-r.salU.tr i At all an. toonur.
NOTirr OF STREET VACATION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Council of the City of
Medford. did on the !6th day of
February. 1081, by Resolution No.
1077, Initiate proceedings to va
cate the following described por
tion of the Northeast corner of the
Intersection of Sur.snna Street and
Obi.po Drive within the City of
Medford as the same Is designs!.
end and delineated on the official
plat thereof now of record, to-wit:
A parcel of land lying within
the property described In Volume
8, Pskc 17. Jackson County PIst
Tlerorrls, more particularly de.
scribed as follows: BepinnlnB on
the North line of Susanna Street
In Grandvlcw Unit No. 1. In the
City of Medford. in Jackson
County. OrcR-on. said point of he.
innlns heins S 85' ..T S3" E.
20 feet from the Southca-t cor
ner of Lot 2. Block 1. of said
subdivision: thence X 6V 22' 00"
r. 46 00 feet, to the Southeast
corner of Lot 3. Block 1. Grand
view Unit No I as It appears on
the official plat thereof; 'hence
on tht arc of a no foot radiu
eurve to the rlcht (the cnorri
bears S 44 24' 30" E. .16 4fi feet I
a distance of 73.S4 feet: to the
southwest corner of l-ot 4. Block
I. Grsndvlew ITnlt No. I as It
appears on the official plat
thereof: thence S 2.1 49' 00" w
43.S.J feet to Intersect the Fast
line of Obispo Drive; thence
North alone Ihe East line of
Obt.po Drive an 27 feet; thence
N & S3' S.V W. 2 35 feet to
the point of beginning,
and did provide for a public hear.
Ing to be held at the hour of 7:30
o clock P M on the 6th day of
April. 1961 In the Council Chsm
brs of the Cltv Hall In the Cltv
of Medford. Oregon for the pur
pose of considering the vacation
of and adoption of an ordinance
vacating said Susanna Street snd
Obispo Drive as above described
and for the purpose of hearing and
considering .nv objection or re.
monstrance thereto whlrh mav be
mide in writing and filed with the
necoirer. Treasurer prior to the
time of said hearing bv order of
U-. Council of the Cltv of Medford
D F Huson
Activity ! Good For
Middlt-Agod Man
Every time I hear a woman
saying to her husband who
has had a coronary heart at-
t a c k, "Don't
walk fast,"
"Don't walk
up those
stairs," "Don't
carry that
brief case," I
feel like say
ing to her that
there have
been a n u ru
bor of studies.
some of them of thousands of
patients, which showed that a
heart attack, due to the
pluging-up of a coronary ar
tery or some of its branches,
was seen more often in men
whose work was sedentary,
then in those wfiose work was
heavy.
In a British study, Drs. Mor
ris and Crawford expressed
their belief that physical ac
tivity' tends to protect a per
son against coronary heart
disease. Men in jobs which re
quire physical activity are less
likely to have a heart attack
in their middle years.
A number of other studies
have shown that often after
a heart attack, it is better that
a man be quickly gotten out
of bed and into a chair. It is
better, also, that as soon as
possible he be gotten back to
his job. Especially after a
heart attack, when a man has
no shortness of breath or pain
on walking, he ought to go
back to work.
I regret that some people
who misunderstand this state
ment, when I made it recent
ly, became very angry at me.
They thought I was wanting
to force the poor man back to
work just so that he might
carry his share of the national
burden. Actually, what I said
was that it is good for the man
to get back to work. On the
job he is happier; he feels
better, and he is not so likely
to worry about himself.
Climate And Emphysema
Scores of people with em
physema, bronchitis, asthma
and other respiratory troubles
ask me if they should quit
their jobs, sell their houses.
and move South. They want
to know if this will make
them over to be like new, I
doubt it. Now I find my old
and good friend, Dr. H. Cor
win Hinshaw, one of the coun
try's experts on lung diseases,
saying that in the cases of
none of the diseases of the
lungs - including emphysema
- is climate so important as to
justify a person's going to
great financial sacrifice and
perhaps reduction of living
standards to make the move.
He says, as I have often
said, that before pulling up
stakes, one should spend some
time in the area to which one
thinks of going. One should
go at different times of the
year because there are some
windy and dusty and hot sea
sons in the Southwest which
can be very trying.
Dr. Hinshaw says that dry
ness is to be preferred over
dampness and fogginess, but
dryness plus dustiness can be
very undesirable. Dust storms
in the Southwest can be hard
on a woman's nerves. Dr. Hin
shaw says also that to live at
an elevation over two or
three thousand feet can cause
discomfort if the person is a
bit short of breath. Perhaps a
hay fever sufferer, running
away from the ragweed of the
Middle West will be worse off
in the desert because he is
sensitive to sage brush. An
other good point Dr. Hinshaw
made Is that an asthmatic em
physematous person can be
worse If he goes somewhere
where he is lonely, away from
his family, and perhaps un
happy and miserable.
Mental Retardation
In the Journal, "Heredity"
F. .1. King and Barbara H.
Bowman recently reported a
family in which five out of
the 11 children are all very
low in Intelligence due to a
rare disease called phenylke
tonuria. The unfortunate chil
dren failed to inherit a fer
ment which in normal porsonn
converts a food substance call
ed phenylalanine into tyro
Sine, which then goes out in
the urine.
Today, these children can
be greatly helped if the doc
tor recognizes their disease In
tne first few days after birth.
Then, if they are put on a diet
poor In phenylalanine, their
intelligence will not be so
badly injured. Naturally, a
pediatrician looks for these
handicapped children when he
knows that the defect has ap
peared in the family. Drs. D.
Y. Hsia, W. Driscoll. W. Troll
and W. E. Knox have worked
out a simple test which will
usually reveal in a minute the
fact that a certain infant car
ries the defect.
What do you do when you
have had a heart attack?
Should you take it easy or
continue your regular routine?
Get all the facts about heart
trouble in Dr. Alvarez' book
let, "Heart Trouble." It 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 Reg
ister and Tribune Syndicate,
Box 957, Des Moines 4, Iowa.
The Human Frame
Some people write to ask
me where they can learn more
about the human body. One of
the most successful books on
this subject was "The Human
Body," written by my old and
brilliant friend, Dr. Logan
Clendenning. A small paper-
bound book that just came to
my desk-"The Human Frame"
by Giovanna Lawford - is full
of beautiful illustrations show
ing the bones of the body.
Washington -WHI- President
Kennedy's health is better
than ever, Atty. Gen. Robert
F. Kennedy said Sunday. "I
have never seen his health
better than it's been in the
last year or so." the Presi
dent's brother said.
Posted Wages Decides
Amount of Benefits
The amount of benefits
payable to an individual and
his dependents at retirement.
if he becomes disabled, or to
his survivors in case of his
death, depends upon the
amount of wages posted in his
social security account, Ed
ward B. Jacobson, district
manager of the Medford social
security office pointed out.
The social security adminis
tration is responsible for
keeping an accurate and up
to date record of each earn
ings record; however, the co
operation of employers and
employees is needed In main
taining these records, he
stressed.
A person working for some
one else should be sure his em
ployer gets his correct name
and social security account
number when he starts to
work. If a pay slip or with
holding statement has an in
correct name or account num
ber, the worker should call
this to the attention of his
employer.
Correct Names
The employer should also
make sure the correct names
and social security account
numbers are on the quarterly
reports of earnings sent to the
internal revenue service, Ja
cobsen said.
A person who Is self-employed
should pay his social
security self-employment lax
and report his net earnings at
the end of each year if those
net earnings are $400 or more.
Jacobson said.
These reports must be based
on records of income and ex
penses in connection with the
trade or business, whether
kept in a ledger showing in
come and expenses or sales
slips and invoices, or some
other way-depending on the
nature of the business. Copies
of self - employment reports
and the business records upon
which they were bused should
be kept for future reference.
Tile social security admin
istration encourages working
people to check their social
security accounts at least
once every three years to as
certain if they are getting
proper credit, Jacobson said.
A convenient card form for
requesting a statement of the
earnings reported to your so
cial security account is avail
able at the nearest social se
curity office. The office in
Medford is located at 1005
East Main St., and is open from
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
Germany Increases
Value of Currency
Bonn. Germany - (tfPli -West
Germany has disclosed
it will revalue its currency
and increase the worth of
the mark by five per cent
to ease pressure on the Amer
ican dollar abroad and halt
inllation at home.
The revaluation, effective
today, will change the rate of
exchange to four marks to the
dollar. The old rate was 4.20
marks to Ihe dollar.
"We have now made a Ger
man contribution to the solu
tion of the balance of pay
ments problem, with which
we fulfill our international
obligations," Ludwig Erhard,
economics minister, said.
B 5
CREDITS FOR SERVICE
Rutherford, N. J.-lUPh-Fair-leigh
Dickinson university an
nounced Sunday that each stu
dent who gives one year of
service to President Kenne
dy's Peace Corps program will
receive six academic credits
on the graduate level or 12
in the undergraduate level.
Dr. Peter Sammartino, univer
sity president, said about 250
ttpperclassman have shown an
interest in the President's program.
Stop Indigestion
3 Times Faster
Ctrtlfltd laboratory tuts prove BELL-ANS tab
ltd neutral tie 3 timtiM much itomich acidity
in one minute at runny leading digtstlvi tablets.
Git BELL-ANS today for tht fastest known
relief. 35 at druopisU. Send postal to BELL
AN5, Oianneburfr, H. Y. (or liberal fret simple.
03
We'll Bury You!"
toys NIKITA KHRUSHCHIV
Tin's is the language of fear. 7")
million people on the brink of
Communism hear it every day.
These are the people in the Iron
Curtain countries bordering
Soviet Russia.
"We'll bury you," Khrushchev
says to the Free World . . . and
Europe listens . . . and wonders.
Who will answer this communist
lie'.' Who will take up the chal
lenge? )'ik can by supporting
RADIO FREE EUROPE.
RADIO FREE EUROPE is a
priv ately sponsored organization
that depends upon individual
Americans like yourself for its
very existence. RFE broadcasts
the truth to the millions behind
the Iron Curtain awaiting the
Free World's answer.
Will you support the truth!
you live by? Will you give a dol
lar, five dollars, more? Look in
your heart for the answer.
Sind your cnlributlns tDvnl
wall to b asksd) 1st
Radio Free Europe Fund
Niw Yo City
Published as a public service
In cooperation with The Advertising
Council and the Newspaper
Advertising Executives Association.
paS MiMEiis .off
Now Many Wepr
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort
fASTEFTH. 1 pKissnt ilkallrn
fnon.t'-lill powder, hftlrts fsls tfin
mor nrmlj. To t snd UK in mors
eomfort, )ust sprinkle Uttlt
TBf.TH on yo'ir plttrs. Mo iiimmr.
toy, psity ust or fwllrn Cherti
Ipls'e odor" (dntur brnthl o
rASTEETH t my druf oounwr.
U I i i. .mj', -if ?"
Since the earliest pioneer days,
Americans have traditionally
owned their own homes. But not
until recently did the tradition
become truly national.
Today 35 million American fami
lies "pay rent" to themselves. This
is almost twice as many as 15 years
ago a dramatic increase caused
by a number of important factors,
including the U.S. Savings Bond
Program.
G. 1. Joe comes back
After the War, many returning
soldiers picked up a stack of Bonds
bought with their service pay
plus a stack their wives and sweet
hearts had bought.
This reserve helped pay for col
lege degrees, weddings, and helped
start new businesses. And it also
provided the down payment on a
lot of new homes.
Thousands of Americans are still
furnishing all or part of the down
payment for their new homes with
U.S. Savings Bonds.
Why Savings Bonds are
such a good way to build
U.S. Savings Bonds are guaran
teed by the Government to grow.
$1 becomes $1.33 in 7 years, 9
months, and $1.93 in another ten
years. You can get your money
anytime, with interest. Your
Bonds are replaced free, if they're
lost or stolen. And you can buy
them automatically on the install'
ment plan where you work.
Every Savings Bond you buy helps
assure a peaceful future by keep
ing our country strong. Why not
join America's homeowners th
Savings Bond way?
"The Home-building Industry is 100
behind the Bond Program,"
my$ Mr. E. J. Burke. Jr.,
ol San Antonio, Texas, President,
National Astociation ol Home Buildert
"Savings Bonds have helped make our country strong
and have mado Americans the most home-owning people in
the world. I'm Buro I speak for everyone connected with the
Industry the architects, builders, lenders, and guarantors
when I say we endorse Savings Bonds as a sound way to
home ownership for the individual, the community, and the
Nation."
You save more than money with
Buy them where you work or bank
Medford Mail Tribune
Iff M
tat W VMtfi Amtfit' uertpfi hav puMbStA
int RvndM ad at no coil to f-W Ooi rr nmtnt Ths
Iteaiwv Dtpt 14 trattfut to 1 H AfivtttiMing Town
cU nef th4 ntuipaptt lor ttir pattvrt tupporU