Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1963)
8 D SUNDAY, CUT RIBBON-rOpening.the Safeway Store on West Main St., Medford, last week was former Medford Mayor John W. Snider, shown above cutting the ribbon. Watching from, left are . The Family Council F.dltor's no's: The Family council consists of ft Judfi-i,, . i.tivrhlntriHt. fhraa rlercvmon. IJirna editors and ft women's odllor. Earn article la a summary of ft family disagreement presented to the Council. Tlia Council deals with problem, major and minor, pnesunterad br guidance counselors and social workers. Edited by Mrs. Alma Denny. (uopyr'int DJ Mrs. H. C If. she. buys that coat she won't be able to get dresses. Doris C..T-.!'d rather have a good coat and wear my old clothes. Mrs. H.c; Our daughter is a college freshman. To settle all arguments about her ward robe, we agreed upon a fixed clothing allowance for the school year. Doris contributed her sum- Cozy Knee Socks Smart for school, sport6l Knit several pairs of cable socks', Use warm sport yarn. Easy-knit on 2 needles, cojy, longer-wearing because they're handmade. Pattern 7101: direc tions Small (2-4); Medium (6-0); Lareo (10-12). THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Alice Brooks, Medford Mail Tribune, Needle craft Dept., P. 0. Box m. Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. 20(1 HANDICRAFT HITS in our big, big, new 1964. Needier craft Catalog, out now! Sec toys, fashions, crewelwork, heir looms, gifts, bazaar hits every thing to crochet, ' knit, ' sew, weave, embroider, quilt, smock. Send 25c right now. i The ONLY Timc-Tcstcd GLASS FIREPLACE SCREEN Enjoyed by Thousands In lha Rogue Rivor Valley ii. i.ti I 3jOil:Jn PHONE SMITH LUMBER CO. Corner 6th and Fir Slrveti NOVEMBER 3, 1363 " ""Tp" rg-ss-.., t. uaqrirai feature fjuip-j mer earnings and we doubled the amount. Since her job lasted well Into September, she post poned her serious shopping for Christmas vacation but now she wants to spend most of the sum on a fur coat. Doris C. I have a chance to get a most luxurious beaver coal which I can enjoy all through college and even after. As long as a girl wears a fine coat she feels well-dressed, even with an old sweater and skirt underneath. My mother wants me to buy an ordinary cloth coat and use the rest of the money on new suits and drosses, but I can wait until next year for things like that. The Council: It Isn't the coat, it isn't even the principle that's bothering Mrs. C. It s the hunch that a week after the beaver is on Doris' back, she'll start wrangling "advances" on next year s allotment, with the "how-can-I-wear -this -old -rag - with- my -new coal.'", tactic, ho with two if's, we'll try to put her mind at case. If Doris has an adequate backlog of wear- with-all, and if Mrs. C. can gird herself to aim a firm No to pos sible future wheedling, wo d say Yes to the coat. Otherwise, a half-bcaver (you know, collars and cuffs) plus some fresh cam pus duds makes more sense. Whv plunk a week's food money, for example, Inlo one meal of pheasant - under glass and then cat 20 meals of canary- seed? . . . But we assume that Doris is a level-headed girl who has thought this out. We agree that buying a tew fine articles, while painful to the pockcthook at the time, usually yields more ultimate enjoyment than spreading the budget to cover many cheap garments, i n e s c latter, easy to snap up, rarely give Ihe wearer real pleasure. Thong sandals, we re told, it made of Rood leather may be worn under the shower. They don't come aparl, and dry into a comfortable shape. Portland Bus Fares Will Be Increased PORTLAND (UPI) - City bus fares will go up 5 cents Nov. 17, Ihe City Council de cided Thursday. The council unanimously ap proved an ordinance amending Rose City Transit Company's franchise to allow the increase. Adults will pay 110 cents for a single faro or tlAi for five tokens. Weekly passes will go up from J3.50 lo $1. Student fares are unchanged. RADIATES MAXIMUM HEAT EllMINATES ROOM HEAT IOSS, SAVES (UEl PROTECTS AGAINST ElYINO SPARKS. ASHES, OIRT AND DRAFTS TWIN DOORS OPEN WIDE FOR EASY IOAO.NO OF FUEL CONTROl DRAFT WITH TWO StID. INO DOORS FOR FAST OR SlOW FIRE SOIID MASS CONSTRUCTION, BEAUTY UNHES'O OF. THOUSANDS IN USE WINTER AND SUMMER WRN WOOD, COAl o OAS 772 - 7166 Lyie Morril, store manager; J. in. valentine, district manager, and Mark Goldy, Medford real estate man. y V ' I ... . .:, Jk . TUANSFERRED The transfer of Richard M. Murdock from Pacific Power and Light Com pany's Roscburg sales depart ment to the company's Med ford district sales staff was an nounced last week by PP&L. Murdock joined Pacific Power 23 years ago in the Dunsmuir area where he worked until 1959 when ho was transferred to the Roscburg sales force. Net Increase Seen In Traffic Volume SALEM (UPI) - Oregon's traffic volume showed a net in crease for September as com pared to last year, but decreas es were noted on certain major highways, the Slate Highway Department said Friday. 'Fun' Stilchery Caleb all eyes with this high spirited set fun, swift stitch cry in vivid colors. Gay, animated motifs em broider a set of towels, place mats, clolh (or gilt delights. Pattern 7418: six motifs about B'wH'i-inchos; directions. THIRTY -FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Alice Brooks, Medford Mail Tribune, Needle craft Dept., P. O. Box 1K3, Old Chelsea Station, New York II, N. Y. Print plainly NAME. AD DRESS. PATTERN NUMBER. 206 HANDICRAFT HITS in our big, big, new 1!W Needle craft Catalog, out now! Sec toys, fashions, crewelwork, heir looms, gilts, bazaar hits every thing to crochet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, quill, smock, i Send 25c right now. 7418 -jgM r t i ;T By LYNN M. W ATKINS I ;b Sea Gulls Respect 'Properly Rights' We speak often and eloquent ly nowadays of "space," outer or inner, and usually we mean that which extends out from our earth, but there is another in terpretation to mean the actual "space" on this earth that each one of us is privileged to occupy tor a little while. The permanent beach resi- dent, Ihe sea gull, of whatever species, is even more conscious as .well as appreciative of "space" than are the humans that walk occasionally on that sloping section of this earth where the land meets the water. If you watch the sea gulls with some measure of discernment, you will find each bird sits in about the same spot every time it comes to rest. It uill occupy that little square of sand every day, even for several months. Up and down miles of beach you will find them, each on its allotted living space and each respecting the other's right lo occupy his certain space. Some Bullies This respect for the sanctity of another's space becomes even more noticeable when nest ing families of the gulls slake out a space for a nest; at such limes every designated space is aosoiuieiy inviolable. It seldom happens, but in sea gull society, like that of hu mans, there is occasionally a bully that has no respect for the rights of others. He may crowd in and try to take over a space already occupied. Should this happen a fight ensues. Each bird will puff out its feathers in an expression of hostility and voice some harsh and derogatory remarks. They may stand for several minutes, bill to bill, each trying to out bluff the other. Often this belligerent attitude is enough to scare out both birds, but if actual combat is at last inevitable, there is a clashing of beaks and a thresh ing of wings. Before any blood is spilled, however, one or the other of the birds will suddenly lean over and nonchalantly peck at some imaginary object at its feet. At this loss of interest on the part of one of the combat ant's the other assumes the fight Is over. There seems to be no winner or loser and the one that occu pied the space originally, re- Everesl Climber Named fo Group OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPI) - The first American to conquer Mt. Everest, .lames Whittaker of Redmond, Wash., Thursday was handed a governmental as signment which could prove as tough as the worlds highest mountain. Gov. Albert D. Rnsellini ap- poinled Whittaker, 1)4, lo t h e State Parks Commission, suc ceeding Joseph S. Whining of Seattle who resigned last Janu ary. Whittaker joins the often tur bulent commission at a lime when it is attempting to name a new director to replace Clay Ion Anderson who resigned un der pressure from Rosellini. The new commissioner said he had not yet had a chance to re view Ihe five candidates still in the running for the $!2,00fl-a-year job. But he said he hoped lo do so soon. STARK'S FOR LOW PRICES AND THE BEST SERVICE MONEY CAN BUY FULLY GUARANTEED Brand New Westinghouse M-i 1.3 63 AT STARK'S TRADE IN Prict FOR TOP ALLOWANCE COME IN OR TELEPHONE Ct PHONE We Repair All Maktl of Vacuum Clrancrt and Floor Pohihert III J 622 North MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, Small Worlds Around Us (RtMr and Tribunal Sulcata 1963) tains possession; the other walks away with dignity. No anger remains, no desire on the part of either to 'get down." Only humans are that stupid. The owner of the "living space" has fought and won; the one that trie-4 is satisfied. His honor was rewarded and no one was hurt. All of this seems very admirable and could very well be practiced for the betterment of human society. Too, sea gull society demands a monogamous condition among ils members. A sen gull couple is wedded for life; there is no divorce and yery little, if any, marilal discord. Mild arguments there may be at timer, as to a nest location, how to raise the children, or who goes after the dinner, but it is never serious. The sea gull, of whatever va riety, possesses many admir able traits, many of which could be advantageously copied by some of us who too often be little and abuse our inarticulate inhabitants of this earth; they too have but one little life to live, and only a little space to occupy. Produclion Quotas Subject of Meeting GRANTS PASS - Southern Oregon dairymen will hear a discussion of the new state Grade A milk production quo las when Kenneth W. Sawyer, chief of the Milk Audit and Stabilization Division of the Oregon Department of Agricul ture, speaks al 8 p. m. Mon day in the Josephine County Courthouse. Sawyer's appearance will be sponsored by the Southern Ore gon Thoroughbred Dairy Cattle Association and open to all dairymen and others interested in milk production. Under the new Act, passed by the last legislature, initial pro duction quotas were issued Oct. 1 of this year to every Grade A producer and every producer - distributor s e 1 ling more than 500 pounds of milk daily. "Many producers do not un derstand how this allocation of quotas was made," according to Josephine County Agent R. G. McCarty. "This meeting will afford an opportunity for dairy men to hear from the man who is charged with administration of the Act. He will discuss the formula used lo determine the Grade A market quotas for the dairymen of Oregon." Town, Country Is Sold to Faubians EAGLE POINT - The Town and Country Market in Eagle Point has been sold by M. H. and Geraldine Johnson to Au nold J. and Shirley C. Faubian and to their daughter and son-in-law, it was reported Friday. The sale was handled by T. .1. Hight, Inc., realtors, 221 North Central Ave., Medford, and Kclsay Real Estate, Red mond, Ore. The "market consists of gro cery and meat departments and frozen food locker plant. John son retains his mobile slaughter unit now located at the Medford Ice and Storage plant. Canister VACUUM CLEANERS Complete With Attachments! Brand Now in Original Cartons NOTHING DOWN CASY TERMS fOR I REE HOME TRIAL 772 - 4998 M1TSA Open Monday Night to 9 p.m. Rivertid" OREGON Symposium Slated On Corvallis Campus CORVALI.IS "Wafer Tom. perature Influences, Effects ana control ' win be the theme of the 12th Pacific Northwest research svmDosium Nov. 7 al Oregon State University. The symposium is sponsored by the Public Health Service Pacific Northwest Water Laboratory. The symposiums have been held in Portland in past years. Reason for the chanee to Cor vallis is to integrate future sym posiums with the operation of the new Public Health Service Water Laboratory, which will be constructed on the Oregon Stale University campus during the next two years, according to Curtiss M. Everts Jr., direc tor of the Water Laboratory. About 150 persons from throughout the Northwest are expected to attend the meeting. Chairman for the symposium is Edward F. Eldridge, Portland, consultant to the Water Lab oratory. Bids Are Called For Felling Snags PORTLAND - The Bureau of Land Management has called for bids for the contract falling of approximately 47,385 dead trees (snags) on four Oregon projects in Coos Bay, Medford, Roseburg, and Eugene. Bids will be opened at 2 p.m. Nov. 19 in the BLM field admin istrative office in Portland Room 720, 1002 NE Holliday St. Bidders are required to fur nish all tools, equipment, super vision, labor, supplies, trans portation, and perform all work incidental to falling the dead trees. The work is set aside for Small Business Concerns only, and any contracts awarded for special projects in the schedule which may be partially or com pletely supported by appropria tions from Accelerated Public Works Program fnnrli will in quire at least 80 per cent per- tormance by residents from the Medford. Rosebure. and En. counties concerned Coos Medford, Roseburg, and Eu gene. J1 Ph. 773-7474 M :lT'ftXZX 'AND TRAIT " 5$ CHAMPI0N g iJ TtS. FT lT RECONDITIONED EJ n 4-ate r' yy spark piuss n S iSf RUBBER BASE H 77 Ll Re9' C t H fif CiCz!! WALL v 49e fH Boxer if J Chocolate fM Longies f f MODESS 0 1 "- miff TAMP0NS gl 69; j 1 77 fllllitl WITH FREE TUSSY gj t-. fjf ftSS? SsSS'T 1 UP I ILK fcJ Complete with Balicry, 5 PTWW 141 day l s JcilSJ 8Sli Mf Carrying Case, Ear Plug U Li-L I fSB aferW'o household WT KLEANBORE lj PAUTZKE'S 100 Count On 30-40-303- K4fe3 LARGE EGGS Re9' 39t CH 308 Hf p. Ill- 37c j & 46c 23 4'7S $ ,gg If 1 13 NAIR TUSSY HAND 0f59 stY M ROLLERS ' & BODY LOTION L22M1 B0X W(tV 13 Hi 1 "w r -F I ' 7 jv sjaw d - . h 77 i on umM&mT&mp' 5 Daily Ration !rTcat!',VITA.Ml.NS, 2.39 ANACIN 200 Tabltll 1.49 REG. 15r ROLAIDS REG. 49c VICXS VAPO kaiEa 1 "' Ji . Theyll Do It Every The folks fix a nice special bed all his own for foochie in a warm spot h the wtcmen"" wfeKS ss 'fSS House Trailer Fee Schedule Goes Up SALEM (UPI) -License fees have gone up for most Oregon house trailer owners due to a change in the fee schedule which took effect Oct. 2. The change will mean more money for Oregon counties which receive all house trailer fees collected by the Depart ment of Motor Vehicles except for the $6 registration fee. Fees increased from 5 to 50 per cent, depending on age, when the depreciation rate of a house trailer's market value was decreased by the 1963 leg islature. The Motor Vehicles Depart ment collects the license fee and turns it over to counties in which trailers are located. The fee is collected in lieu of a property tax on house trailers. 9c RUB 37c - . . . - . - - Time ij-- Red Fir Green Seasoned Oak and Lauro! Standard Heating Oils Pres-to-logs Coal GOLD BOND STAMPS VALLEY FUEL CO. 11 W. McAndrews Rd. Tel. 773-1576 I REG. 1.79 DERMASSAGE 1.29 WILDRCOT CREAM REG. 1 79 ssssssassssssss- a a -aa -ara a. - ' ua..in arm-.a.l. was - r'IKfUniluar BRECK SHAMPOO REG. 60c MENNEN AFTA By JjLmmy Hatlo So POOCMIE WANTS TO LIGHT ANY- ' PLACE ELSE BUT THEY'LL UNDO IT EVERY ROOM- by Ends - or - Dry OPEN SUNDAY NIGHTS TILL 7:00 1.19 OIL 87c 1.19 39c i
