LWAL NOTICES
SUMMONS
(Suit to Quiet Title)
No. 63-796-K
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or THE
STATE OF OREGON. FOR
JACKSON COUNTY
THE CITY OF GOLD HILL. ORE
GON. municipal corporation.
Plaintiff,
vs
MARGUERITE E- THOMPSON,
formerly Marguerite J. Chavner,
and CHAVNER THOMPSON,
heira of Thoma Chavner. de
ceased; RUTH THOMPSON, wife
of Chavner Thompion; HOR
TENSE THOMPSON SMITH, lis
ter of Chavner Thompson, and
JOHN DOE SMITH, her hus
band; each and all the unknown
heirs of Hortense Thompson
Smith and John De Smith, if
deceased; CHARLES C. GIL
CHIST and ESTHER N. GIL
CHRIST, husband and wife, each
and all the unknown heirs of
Charles C. Gilchrist and Esther
N. Gilchrist, if deceased; each
and all the unknown heir of
Maryanne Price; each and all
the unknown heirs of Michael
Chavner; a bo all other persons
or parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or inter
est in the real estate described
in the complaint herein,
Defendants
TO EACH. EVERY AND ALL OF
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON. You and each of you
are hereby required lo appear and
answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit on
or before the last day of four
weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons and
if you fail to so appear and ans
wer said complaint, for want
thereof, the plaintiffs will apply
to the Court for the relief demand
ed in said complaint, succinctly
stated as follows, to-wit: that a
decree be entered adjudicating
any and all right, title, estate, lien
or claim which you, or any of
you. have or claim to have, in, to
or upon the real properly situate
in Jackson County. Oregon, de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
All that portion of the following
described tract lying within the
Southeast Quarter of the South
west Quarter of Section 15 in
Township 36 South, Range 3
West of the Willamette Merid
ian in Jackson County, Oregon.
Beginning al the intersection of
5th Avenue North and the west
line of the Sams Valley Market
Road in ihe City of Gold Hill.
Jackson County. Oregon; thence
Northerly, along the west line of
said Market Road to its intersec
tion with the north line of the
Southeast Quarter of the South
west Quarter of Section 15 in
Township 3R South, Range 3
West of the Willamette Meridian
in Jackson County, Oregon;
thence West on said quarter
quarter line to a point 144.5 feet
East of the northeast corner of
the Southwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quartpr of said Sec
tion; thence South 12' 40' West
836.0 feet, more or less, to the
north line of 7th Avenue North;
thence, along said line, to the
east line of 4th Street West;
i hence South, along said line, to
the north line of 6lh Avenue
North; thence East, along said
line, to the east line of 2nd
! Street West; thence South, alonp
! said line, to the north line of
' 5th Avenue North; thence East.
along said line, to the point of
beginning. EXCEPTING THERE
FROM the following; Beginning
at a point 340.0 feet Northeast
erly of the northwest corner of
Block 10 in the City of Gold
Hill. .Tarkson County, Oregon.
' according in the official plat
thereof, now of record, said
point being on the easterly line
of 5th Street, extended North
easterly; thence continue North
easterly, on said line, ii-lO.O feet;
thence Easterly, parallel with
"A" Street, 181.5 feet; thence
Southerly 210.0 fect; thence
Westerly 181.5 feet to the point
of beginning; as described in
Volume 3fi page 304 of the Deed
records of Jackson County. Ore
gon ALSO EXCEPTING THERE
FROM the following: Beginning
at a point on the cast line of
4th Street West i formerly
Northi in the City of Gold Hill.
Jackson County. Oregon, ac
cording to the official plat there
of, now of record, 50.0 feet
North 12 40' East of a point
where the northerly line of "B"
Street (now 6th Avenue North)
in said Citv intersects the east
line of said 4th Street North:
thence North 1240' East, along
1he easterly line of said 4th
Street North. 50.0 feet to the
south line of the 20.0 foot alley
(extended! in Block 1 of said
Citv; thence South 7720' East
1.100 fret; thence South 12 40'
West 50 .n feet: thence North
77 20' West 1500 feel to the
point of beginning. Also, hegin
' nine at a point on the east line
of 4th Street West in the City of
Gold Hill. Jackson County. Ore
gon, according to the official
plat thereof, now or record,
where the northerly line of 6th
Avenue North in said City in
tersects the east line of the said
4th Street West; thence North
12' 40' East, along the easterly
line of said 4th Street West 50 0
feet; thence South 77' 20' East
150.0 feet: thence South 12' 40
West 50.0 feet: thence North
77 20' West 150.0 fect to the
point of beginning; as described
in Volume 128 page 445 of the
Deed Records of Jackson
Countv. Oregon. Atso EXCEPT
ING THEREFROM the follow
ing: Beginning at a point North
2 40" East 80 chains from a
point intersecting the east line
of 1st Street West (formerly 7th
Street Northi and the north line
of 5th Avenue North (formerly
"C" Street l: thence South 70
20' East 125 4 feet; thence North
14" West 658 0 feet: thence
South 70' West 147 0 feel;
thence South 14" Enl 470 0 fect;
thence South 77' 20 EMSt 30.0
feet to the point of beginning;
as described in Volume 144 page
71 of the Deed Records of Jack
nn Countv. Oregon. Also EX
CEPTING THEREFROM the fol
lowing' Commencing at n point
North 12' 40' East 60 0 feet from
the northwest corner of Block
II in the City of Gold Hill. Jack
nn f rtimiv fireeon. according
to the official plat thereof, now
of record; thence north 12 40'
East 4 0 chains to the true point
of beginning: thence North 12 ;
40 East 4 0; chains; thence
South 77 20' East 2 5 chains;
thence South 12 40' West 40
chains: thence North 77' 20
West 2 5 chains to the true point
of beginning; as described in
Volume 160 page 426 of the
Deed Records of Jackson
Countv. Oregon. ALSO EXCEPT
ING THEREFROM the follow
' ing: Beginning at a point which
hears North 12' 40' East 60.0
feet from the northeast corner
of Block 1 in the City of Gold
Hill. Jackson Countv. Oregon,
according to the official plat
thereof, now of record: thence
South 77" 20' East IMS feet;
thence North 12 40 East 209.0
feel: thence North 77 20' West
124 5 feet: thence South 12 40
West 200 0 fect: thence South
77 20' East 20.0 fect to the
point of beginning, as descrihrd
in Volume 248 page 220 of the
Deed Records of Jackson County,
Oregon;
a"d declaring any and all such
claims to he null and void and
decreeing that ihe Mid plantiff is
the owner, in fee simple, of said
? remises, and of the whole thereof,
ree and clear of any and all right,
title, estate, lien or interest of
said defendant, or any of them,
and that each and all of the de
fendants and each and all persons
claiming, or to claim, by. through
or under them, or any of them, be
forever en joined, restrained and
barred from asserting, attempting
to estahlijh or claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest in or
to said property, or anv portion
thereof, and that plaintiff's title
to said premises be forever quieted
and set at rest.
The date of the order for pub
lication of th's summon is Sen
temper 30 1063 The time pre
scribed for publication nf thi
uinmons ( once ech u-rek for
four nucessive weeks. The dte
of the first publication of this
ummMt i fWfther 1 tfn
ROBEF'T H GRANT
Attorney for plaintiff
The Mall Buildinf
nn taut Main Street
Med ford, Oregon
PICKERS AT WORK Strawberry pickers are shown working
on the farm of Bob Dix at Troutdale as balmy October weather
causes the plants to continue to bear. Gathering the harvest
Status of Congressional Bills
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Stat
us of major legislation:
Income Taxes Administra
tion - supported bill would re
duce income taxes on individ
uals and corporations by $11
billion with $7 billion of relief
effective on 1964 incomes and
rest taking effect in 1965. House
Passed. Senate Finance
committee hearings start today.
Stocks and Bond Taxes To
retard flow of American capital
abroad, Kennedy has proposed
that purchase taxes be levied
on Americans who buy foreign
stocks and bonds from foreign
ers. House Ways and Means
committee concluded hearings.
Senate Awaiting House ac
tion.
Fallout Shelters President
Kennedy wants authority to
make federal contributions
toward construction of civil de
fense fallout shelters in schools,
hospitals and other non-profit
institutions. House Passed
one year, SIM million bill. Sen
ate Nothing scheduled.
Foreign Air Administration
asking S4.5 billion. House Pas
sed authorization bill setting ap
propriations ceiling of $3.5 bil
lion. Senate Foreign rela
tions committee has partly com
pleted action on bill. (Actual
appropriations to come later.)
Health Insurance President
wants hospitalization program
for persons 65 and older fin
anced through Social Security
taxes. House Ways and
Means committee expected to
hold hearings this fall but no
chance for passage this year.
Senate Awaiting House action.
Mental Health Administra
tion wants long - range program
for community mental health
treatment centers; research on
and treatment of mental retard
ation. House and Senate have
passed sharply differing ver
sions. Compromise between
Senate 10-year, $847 million pro
gram and House's $238 million
program expected to be worked
out in House-Senate conference.
Colleges President asked
for new aid program to build
classrooms, libraries and lab
oratories. House Passed $1.2
billion loan and grant bill. Sen
ate Expected to pass $1.8 bil
lion version of same proposal
this week.
Vocational Education Ken
nedy sought increase in current
federal air of $57 million for
job training schools. House
Passed bill that would boost aid
to $237 million a year. Senate
Passed boost to $243 million,
added extension and enlarge
ment of National Defense Edu
cation act; Three - year cxten
s i o n of "impacted areas"
school aid.
Package Bill Kennedy
wants new safeguards for Ne
gro voting rights, ban on cus
tomer discrimination by pri
vate businesses, Justice De
partment authority to start
school desegregation suits.
White House authority to cut off
federal aid to discriminatory
programs, creation of federal
agencies to fight government
related job bias and help medi
ate local race disputes and con
tinuation of civil rights com
mission. House Judiciary
committee considering subcom
mittee - approved strengthened
version of Kennedy bill, includ
ing tougher public accommoda
tions, fair employment prac
tices commission (FEPC) cov
ering most jobs, blanket author
ity for Justice Department to
act in civil rights cases. Sen
ateJudiciary committee hear
ings on package bill in recess,
no action expected.
Public Accommodations
Kennedy's proposal to ban dis
crimination in use of hotels,
restaurants, theaters, stores
and other public accomodations.
House Stcrengthened version
included in omnibus bill. Sen
ate Commerce committee ap
proved limited version as sep
arate legislation.
Employment Discrimination
Kennedy endorsed separate
FEPC covering private business
and labor unions. House La
bor committee approved sep
arate bill; Judiciary subcom
mittee included it in omnibus
bill. Senate Labor subcom
mittee approved; Commerce
committee put labor union bias
ban into public accomodations
bill.
Cotton Administration
backed subsidy plan would pro
vide cheaper cotton lor U. b.
textile mills; includes lower
support prices for large - scale
growers and potential relaxation
of planting restrictions. House-
Bill approved by Agriculture
committee, cleared by Rules
committee, but not scheduled
for floor action. Senate Hear
ings completed.
Mexican Farm Hands 12-
year-old law permitting impor
tation of Mexicans for tempo
rary work on American farms
expires Dec. 31; administration
requested one-year extension
with new safeguards lo protect
domestic workers. Senate Pas
sed one year extension with
safeguards. House Bill to
extend program two years de
feated on House floor. Agricul
ture committee has approved
simple one - year extension
without safeguard amendments.
Mass Transit Kennedy pro
posed $500 million in subsidies
to improve city rail, bus and
subway services. House
Banking committee approved
bill, pending in Rules commit
tee. Senate Approved $75
million program.
Wilderness President wants
to establish a national program
to preserve public lands in their
natural state. Senate Passed,
with provision covering 8 mil
lion acres immediately and pos
sibly up to 35 million acres
eventually. House No com
mittee hearings set. '
Outdoor Recreation Ken
nedy wants a special land and
water conservation fund to fi
nance purchase of additional
federal and state park lands
and forests for outdoor recrea
tion. House Interior commit
tee drafting bill. Senate Hear
ings completed, awaiting House
action.
Depressed Areas Kennedy
asked congress to expand sharp
ly program of federal redevelop
ment aid to local industries de
signed to create jobs in areas
ot chronically high unemploy
ment. Senate approved addi
tional $455 million authoriza
tion. House rejected, but bank
ing committee has approved a
"second-try" $355 million bill
which is pending before rules
committee.
Youth Employment Kennedy
asked new $100 million youth
conservation corps for outdoor
work in forests and parks; home
town youth corps for local civic
projects. House education com
mittee has approved, pending
in rules committee. Senate
passed.
Domestic Peace Corps Presi
dent asking for new organiza
tion of 1.000 to 5.000 skilled vol
unteers to carry out work in
this country similar to peace
corps projects abroad. $5 mil
lion first year cost. House
education and labor subcommit
tee concluded hearings. Senate
passed.
Price-Cutting Administration
opposed bill backed by drug
gists and some other retail
groups is designed to stop re
tail price-cutting of brand-name
merchandise. House commerce
committee approved, pending
before rules committee. Senate
commerce subcommittee will
resume hearings Wednesday.
Awaiting Signatures
Civil Rights Commission
Stop-gap one-year extension of
commission's authority would
continue it beyond present cut
off date of Nov. 30.
Enacted:
Railrond Payroll Taxes Con-
! gress approved legislation re-
quiring larger employer and
employe contributions to rail-
road retirement fund increased
employer contributions only tn
railroad unemployment insur
ance fund to avert long-range
MEOFORD
are, from left, Phillip Turner, Doug Moen, Angela Lucas and
Diane Schnelting, all of Troutdale. Dix said his plants usually
stop bearing in June. (UP1)
shortage.
Military Pay President ask
ed $1.2 billion annual pay boost
for servicemen, reservists and
retirees. Congress approved $1.2
billion .increase .with .some
changes including elimination of
boosts for low-ranking enlisted
men with less than two years
service.
Draft Congress granted
Kennedy's request for four-year
extension of selective service
and doctor draft.
Feed Grains Congress ex
tended for two years temporary
program of paying farmers to
hold down surplus production
of corn and other feed grains.
silver lo combat shortage
of silver for coins, Congress
gave administration authority it
requested lo replace existing
silver-backed $1 bills with gold
backed $1 bills.
Women Workers Starting
next June employers must pro
vide equal pay for womrn work
ers who do the same, work as
men; new law applies to jobs
covered by minimum wage-hour
law.
Taxes Congress in response
to administration request ex
tended for another year present
temporary tax rates on corpora
tion profits, liquor, cigarettes,
automobiles, telephone calls and
airline tickets which had been
scheduled to drop to lower levels
July 1. (Corporation tax rates
would be permanently revised
downward, if Kennedy's tax-reduction
program is enacted.)
National Debt Limit Con
gress granted President's re
quest to extend through Nov. 30
temporary ceiling of $309 billion
on national debt. Ceiling would
have reverted lo $285 billion
Sept. 1 without the new legisla
tion. Current debt about $20
billion above that figure.
Rail Dispute Congress auth
orized creation of seven-man
board to arbitrate two key
work rules issues, thus averting
nationwide strike. Award to re
main in effect for two years,
other issues not subject to arbi
tration but strike over them
barred for at least 180, days.
Medical Schools Congress
granted Kennedy's request for
federal aid for construction of
medical-dental schools and loan
aid to medical and dental stu
dents, ihree - year program
would cost about $236 million.
Treaty Senate ratified treaty
with Soviet Russia, Britain, oth
er nations which bans nuclear
tests in air, space and under
water. Tennessee Refuses
To Return Escapee
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI) A
man accused of escaping from
a Washington State mental hos-
pital was free Monday after!
uov. f rank Clement refused to
order his extradition.
Bruce Little. 35. was released
from the Shelby County jail
Friday. His attorney, Cordcll
Hull Sloan, said Little planned
to make his home in the Mem
phis area.
Little was accused of escap
ing last spring from a mental
institution near Spokane where
he was committed after being
tried on a charge of killing his
brother. He was arrested here
June 6.
Washington authorities asked
that Little be returned to the
state but he fought the move in
a series of legal maneuvers,
Clement held a hearing in the
case a few weeks ago and ad
vised officials here last week he
would not order the extradition.
Sloan said he had presented
statements to the governor in
which five members of the jury
which tried Little said they
probably would have found him
innocent because of self-defense
if the question of his sanity had
not been raised.
Sloan added that Little was
examined by three Tennessee
psychiatrists and found sane. .
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.
Cheese Program
Joint Promotion
SALEM Oregon and Wis
consin joined forces lasl week
to give the nationwide October
Cheese Festival a send-oft in
Oregon.
Oregon Dairy Princess Linda
Olscn of Coos Bay represented
Oregon and Wisconsin's repre
sentative was that state's Alice
in Dairyland, Miss Marilyn
Draeger.
The itinerary for the two dairy
products representatives took
them to Salem where their offi
cial visits included one to the
Oregon Department of Agricul
ture. In the absence of Director of
Agriculture James F. Short the
two were greeted by Paul Row
cll, chief of the department's
agricultural development divi
sion, and Kenneth Carl, chief
of the dairy and consumer serv
ices division.
In welcoming the visitor from
Wisconsin, who was in Oregon,
of course, to promote Wiscon
sin cheese, Rowell commented
that Oregon dairy producers
were glad to oin those of her
state in featuring quality cheese
among all consumers.
He remarked that Oregon's
volume of cheese production did
not quite equal that of Wiscon
sin, but pointed to the fine qual
ity ot Oregon s cneddar cheeses
and reminded of national awards
taken by Oregon cheese.
The Oregon dairy industry is
participating in October Cheese
Festival events under the lead
ership of the Oregon Dairy Prod
ucts Commission.
Women To Hold
Lead in California
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI)
Horace Greeley's advice for
young men to head West may
apply specifically to California
in 1980 if the young men don't
mind "older" women.
The state Department of Fi
nance predicted Monday that
there will be approximately 538,
000 more women than men in
California by July 1, 1980.
Walter P. Hollman, the agen
cy's population expert, said the
average California lady will be
29.3 years old, while the men
will average 27.6 years.
He also forecast that Califor
nia's bulging population would
swell to 27.8 million in the next
6 years, with toddlers under
five accounting for about 2,744,
000 of the total. Hollman said
there would be 14.209,000 wom
en and 13,671,000 men.
Hollman said the currently cs-
tinated 17.3 million persns in
the state would grow to 17.9
million by I9H5.
l'c noted tnat an apparent
trend in lower birthrates will be
DCtter defined in the next few
1 years
Portland Squadron
Leading Competition
PANAMA CITY, Fla. (UPf)
Threc Air Force units from the
Pacific Northwest competing in
worldwide Air Force sponsored
sharpshooting competition were
in the lead going into the final
day today.
Portland's 4W)th Fighter Inter
ceptor Squadron, working in
F102 aircraft, jumped into the
overall lead in their category
after a successful daylight mis
sion Wednesday.
OVERWORKED ORPHANS
EPINAL, France (UPI)
Forty-five orphans fled their or
phanage Monday and sought re
fuge in a local vicarage, claim
ing they were overworked.
Whan You Think of
Real Estate Sea
Walter H. Jones
Realtor
Rm. 72 CENTURY BLDO.
Phone 7724453
OREGON
The. Medical
By
Cmerltus Consultant In Medfrln
Mayo Clinic
Fmrritus Prnirssor of Medietas
Mayo Clinic
(Rr fitter and Tribune Syndicate,
1063).
Emotional Strain, Diabetes
1 am interested to see what
recently, three Los Angeles psy
chiatrists, Drs. P. F. Slawson,
V. R. Flynn and E. J. Kollar,
reported that they have some
times found a relationship be
tween the onset of diabetes and
nervous shock. Dr. Joslin used
to doubt if this often happened,
but the three psychiatrists tell
of 14 out of 25 diabetics who
gave a history of a definite sor
row of some kind.
When a physician lost his
only son in an accident, he
promptly developed a severe
diabetes. A woman, when she
discovered that her husband had
been having an affair, promptly
College Aid Bill
Approval Waited
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen.
Winston L. Prouty, R-Vt., wants
the Senate to approve without
change today the $1.2 billion col
lege aid program approved by
the House.
But the Senate is expected to
reject his plea and approve, in
stead, its own $1.7 billion college
aid program. The House bill
would provide grants and loans
for three years; the Senate's
for five.
The bill, the Senate's "second
installment" on President Ken
nedy's broad 24-point educa
tional program, would authorize
funds to build classrooms to
meet an anticipated wave of
new students within the next
decade. College enrollments are
expected to double in that time
In an attempt to circumvent
the thorny church-state issue,
the Senate bill would limit the
grants to construction of science
engineering and library build
ings. The broader House bill
would permit use of grants for
humanities and the social sci
ences.
Both bills prohibit use of any
funds for Bible schools or
classrooms used for religious in
structions.
BRISTOL, England (UPI) -British-born
actor Cary Grant
paid a surprise visit to an old
folks' home Monday and was
mobbed by elderly autograph
seekers.
Clover Afghan
"7367
Knit on 2 needles! Display this
colorful, fashionably fringed
afghan proudly.
Four-leaf clover afghan one
sauarc repeated. Leaves have
3-dimcnsional effect. Pattern
7307: knitting directions for 10
inch squares.
Thirty-five cents (coins) for
this pattern add 15 cents for
each pattern lor tirsi-ciass mail
ing and special handling. Send
to Alice Brooks. Mcdford Mail
Tribune, Needlccraft Dept.,
P. 0. Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta
tion, New York II, N. Y. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PAT
TERN NUMBER.
206 HANDICRAFT HITS in
our big. big, new 1964 Needle
craft Catalog, out now! See toys,
fashions, crcwclwork, heirlooms
gifts, bazaar hits everything
to crochet, knit, sew, weave
embroider, quilt, smock, Send
25c right now.
A
PEARS!
Excellent for Canning
and Eating Fresh
Bring your own containers
Open Weekdayt 8 a.m. -5 p.m. Cloied Sat. -Sun.
BEAR CREEK ORCHARDS
Two Mile Sutk erf Madfortl on Hwy. 99
Roundup
FT!
went to pieces nervously, and
with this she was found to have
her urine full of sugar.
My two friends may of course.
have had also a familial ten
dency lo diabetes, or thev mav
have had unrecognized diabetes
for a year or more before it
flared up. Their sorrow may
have just triggered the disease:
but all I know is that before
their nervous shock they were
strong and very healthy per
sons.
Thyroid Substance
I receive many letters from
women who sav, "I had a PBI
test of my blood, also a breath
ing test of thyroid function, and
my doctor said that my thyroid
function was down 15 per cent
lie put me on a big dose ol
thyroid substance each day, and
now I can't sleep, I'm nervous
as a witch, my heart is pound
ing and racing, and the sweat is
pouring off of me. I've asked
my doctor If 1 could quit taking
the medicine, but he said, No,
I must first give it a good trial.
What do you think?"
What 1 think is that anyone
who, when put on daily doses of
thyroid substance, promptly de
velops the typical symptoms of
hyperthyroidism (too much thy
roid secretion) should immedi
ately stop taking the medicine.
Obviously, she doesn't need it,
and it is only poisoning her.
I don't care what the lab
oratory tests show, the practical
test shows that this woman docs
not need thyroid substance. Ac
tually, whenever the test shows
minus 15 or even minus 20, I
think it is probably within nor
mal limits, and I do not even
try lo treat the woman with
dessicated thyroid substance.
In a 25-cent booklet called
"Triumph Over Nervousncs,"
Dr. Alvarez offers great encour
agement and help for persons
whose nerves are giving them
pain and discomfort. You can
get it by simply sending 25 cents
and a stumped, sclt-addressca
envelope with your request to
Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, Dcpt
MMT, Box 957, Dos Moines,
Iowa, 50304.
Flare of Fashion
Flare Is everything In fashion
especially this flare that's
smooth front and bacK witn or
without side pleats. For denim,
wool.
Printed Pattern 9118: Misses'
Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 30, 32.
Size 28 takes l?g yards 54-inch
fabric.
FIFTY CENTS in coins for
this pattern add 15 cents for
each pattern for first-class mail
ing and tpecial handling. Send
to Marian Martin, Medlord Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York II, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUM
BER. CLIP COUPON for 50c
FREE PATTERN in big, new
Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog,
just out! 354 design Ideas. Send
50c for Catalog.
An
Exceptional
Buy for
The Thrifty
Housewife
V WAIST 24"-32"
TUESDAY, OCTOBER
NX
i Mr si, v.
i vat. .
TRAFFIC STOPPER Al Bonn, Portland subcontractor, iias
drafted his wife to keep a time-check on his trucks coming and
going from a construction site. One of her duties is to halt
traffic to facilitate movement of the trucks. (UPI)
1W
ftft
Solves
Tot on
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
youngest actor in a continuing
scries on television is tour-month-old
Matthew Smith, who
plays the part of a baby on the
Joey Bishop show.
If you have ever seen this
program you have probably
said to yourself "that kid is
one line actor. Ileal E.mmy
Award stuff."
The truth is, however, that he
is only half acting.
When he is playing Ihe part
of Joey Bishop's son he is act
ing. But when he is playing the
part of Joey Bishop's wife's son
he is not acting.
This Is because the part of
Joey Bishop s wile is played by
Abby Dalton, who is the baby s
real mother.
Way To Handle Problem
Miss Dalton, or Mrs. Smith,
was here on a promotion tour
this week and I asked her if
using her own baby on the
show came under the heading
of "type casting."
Miss Dalton replied lhat she
recommended her baby for the
part because it was a good
way lo handle the home movie
problem.
She has made arrangements
for the studio to let her have a
print of all of the film in which
the baby appears, including
the footage not actually used
on the show.
This gives her better home
movies than she would be able
to make herself.
A lot of parents might not
relish the idea of having Joey
Bishop lurking in the back
ground of their baby's baby pic
tures, but Miss Daiton said she
didn't mind.
Another advantage of using
her own baby is that his aunts
and uncles in- other parts of the
country can watch his develop
ment merely by tuning in the
program.
On the days that the script
calls for a shot of the baby,
he is taken to the Department
of Education in Los Angeles for
a physical examination.
No Overtime Work
If found in good health, he
receives a work permit that is
valid for two hours. However,
he may not be photographed
for more than 20 seconds at a
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Problems
Television
time. A welfare worker holds a
stopwatch to make cvlain hn
doesn t work overtime. Tlia
baby is not a member of ths
actors' union, but he docs have
Social Security card.
I asked Miss Dalton if hn
look directions well and she said
that thus far he. has lir-n ah'n
to utilize his talents to the full
est.
"In the first scene he was
sleeping, which he does very
well," she said. "In the next
scene he was crying, which ho
docs second best.
Very few other television per
formers are that versatile.
Total
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