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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1963)
FuD 3 ft n ft n Monday Thru Friday at 5:45 p.m. NEWSREEL 10 on Channel 10 The Weather Window Hank Henry With Local News Don Hanlin With Sports News The Report All on NEWSREEL 10 5:45 To 6:30 p.m. n - u, K o x z ? 2 m ? ' s -58 3f r3 SE Theyll Do It Every The little FIRM MAW' FACTUQIHQ THE NEW PUSTIC OlDGET PROMISED BIG THINGS TO GET AH INDUSTRIOUS 4GENT TO PUSH THEIR PRODUCT 76UR-I YA WEAN YOU'RE ft I (,UI I IN LUMMIiSIUNi iO SAIO AGEMT v l IN SPENDS HIS OWM .73! TIME AND MONEY -T r-INALLy PUTS n OVER SOME PEAL BIG SALES- , TfoMl AHO HA7LO uii c I i-tvi I i J TALKS WITH CITIZEN-Kentucky Gov. Bert Combs (left) cuts himself a "chaw" from' a slab of tobacco offered by a citizen of one of the Kentucky state capitals for a day. State capitals were set up throughout the state to give the people an oppor tunity to see and talk with the governor. (UPI) Kentucky Governor Takes Capitol to Sections of State By CAROLE M. MARTIN United Press International FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) The telephone rang in the gov ernor's office here. "May I speak to Gov. Combs?" the businessman asked. 'I'm sorry, sir," a recep tionist answered, "the governor is out of town taking state gov ernment to the people." Somewhat perturbed, trie call er shot back: "Well, when the hell is he going to bring the government back to Frank fort?" Gov. Bert Combs, who three years ago initiated a unique program of setting up a "state capital for the day" in various parts of the state, delights In telling this anecdote to visitors to his temporary offices from metropolitan Louisville to tiny Raymond nestled in the moun tains of eastern Kentucky. Voter Complaints When he was a gubernatorial candidate, Combs explains, he was often told by a voter in a remote area: "We get to see everybody who's running for governor, but we never get to see a governor." Following his election, Combs employed the idea as a good public relations gimmick de signed to sell our program." "We had what was considered an unpopular program impo sition of a 3 per cent sales and use tax and it was generally thought among politicians that no one could survive the sales tax stigma. We were trying to sell this and the toll road pro gram." At first his aides girded for a lot of criticism and incidents. "I don't recall a single unpleas ant incident," Combs comment ed after the 40th and final tem porary governor's office of his term was held at Jamestown, Ky. "Even where someone dis agreed, they were courteous and somewhat objective." The program operates this way: A community is selected to be Kentucky's state capital fqr a day and Combs, members of his staff and representatives of various state departments set up shop there, usually in the county court house or in a state building. Favorable Announcement The governor tries to have some sort of favorable an nouncement for that area that day and each department head gives a resume of what his agency has done recently that benefited the area. Residents of the community are invited to come in and meet with the governor to dis cuss problems or make sugges. tions. A person who wishes to talk with the governor merely comes to the office, signs up with the governor s appoint ments secretary and waits his turn. In many cases Combs has Time - reatVt roR E right awn-aYiM Ct UlSTR,8UTORSH(P-..Ji5VT ffi A rHp! WHATTA HALF?.' seen upwards of 150 people at one place. Requests heard most often are for road improvements, jobs, special projects for the particular area (such as, park development, traffic lights, etc) public assistance and paroles and pardons for family mem bers or friends. "It allows the people to fuss at me directly, instead of through official channels," Combs said. Members of his staff, how ever, say there are a great many compliments, and people just come in to say hello and "to see the governor." An elderly man at Mayfield, for example, dropped by "to see who's runnin' my state," and at Calhoun a former Penn- sylvanian commented: "You have to have a $100 ticket to see the governor of Pennsylva nia. Gov. Combs makes you feel like he's your kind of peo ple." Opponents Condemn Although his opponents con demn the project as politically motivated and state capital wags refer to it as "the govern ment in exile," Combs insists that much good comes from his periodic visits throughout the state. At one temporary capital, the governor was asked if an eld erly man might be transferred from a western Kentucky tu berculosis hospital to one closer to Louisville, where his family lived. While the governor engaged his visitors in conversation, one of his aides made the neces sary arrangements for the man's transfer to a more con venient hospital. As each visitor presents his case, the governor's secretary marks down the particulars so that any situation which cannot be dealt with on the spot may be taken up later at Frankfort. Most Kentuckians take some pride in the (act that their com munity is selected as a 'empo rary capital of the state, and requests from various commu nities that they be chosen are more numerous than can he met. The fact that a majority of citizens really don't know their governor was pointed up at West Liberty, where s man walked into the court house de manding to see Combs. "What can I do for you," the governor asked. Thinking he was being given the run-around, the man began pounding on tne desk and shouted at the shirt sleeved Combs: "I said I want ed to see the governor." "I'm the governor," Combs explained. "You're the gover nor!" his visitor exclaimed in disbelief, "Well, I wouldn't have knowed you." sTH 11 V l I V : - rSl-i ill .'I II 1 It I M K.L Nil 1 1 , , s II MEDFORD By Jimmy Hatlo Rocky Preps for Political Foray NEW YORK (UPI) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, the only announced candidate for the Republican presidential nomina tion, today prepared for a mid week political foray to Miami. The governor will be in his office here today tuning up for his address to a group of news paper editors and two taped television interviews in Miami Wednesday. Rockefeller is not expected back in Albany, the state capi tal, until Thursday at the ear liest. When he arrives in Miami, he will be returning to the scene of a recent triumph. In September, Rockefeller boosted his sinking political for tunes by emerging as a cham pion of civil rights at the Na tional Governors Conference in the southern resort city. MIAMI (UPI) A father and son tried to use the old Indian trick of keeping in touch by whistling during a hunting trip in the Everglades Sunday. But the wind changed and "I couldn't hear a thing," said Corren Young. The boy was lost for six hours in the huge swamp before a Coast Guard helicopter found him at dusk. The Medical By Emeritus Consultant In Medicine Mayo Clinic Emerltui Professor of Mrdiclna Mayo Clinic (Register and Trlhune Syndicate, 1963). Cystic Disease Of Breasts Recently, Dr, Alton Ochsner, head of the great Ochsner Clinic in New Orleans, discussed at length that cystic disease of the breasts in which the tissue feels like a bag full of bird shot or buck shot. The nodules are little cysts or tiny bags of either fluid, or a cheesy material. This common disease can cause discomfort or pain, and often a constant anxiety due to the inability of anyone to defi nitely rule out cancer without cutting a nodule out and exam ining it under a microscope. Today the cystic disease is thought by many physicians to be due to an imbalance in the activity of the glands of internal secretion. As should be expect ed if this be true, the trouble tends to quiet down after the menopause. It tends to be at its worst in a woman's forties. Not Primarily Cancerous The disease is not primarily cancerous, but women with cystic, nodular, or "shotty" breasts have a slightly greater tendency to get breast cancer than have their misters with normal breasts. Unfortunately, in some wom en cystic mastitis causes some nagging and anxiety-producing pain. In rare cases it can pro duce enough pain to interfere with the woman's sleep. Usually it is in both breasts. The pain may subside a bit just after the onset of menstruation. Rare ly, there will be a little brown discharge from both nipples. Commonly, the little cysts con tain a fluid which can be re moved with a hypodermic needle and syringe. Sometimes, the cysts contain a cheesy ma terial and then the trouble is called Schimmclbusch's disease. Not infrequently I see a wom an with shotty breasts who has a nodule In one of them, made up of perhaps three little cysts stuck together. If the walls arc smooth and slick so that I can move the little nodule around, I am practically certain it Is not a cancer, and hence have no desire to have the woman operated on. Definite Nodule In other cases there is a defi nite nodule which appears to be a large cyst. If I could only be sure that it did not contain a small cancer, I would not per mit the woman to be operated on. But there is a certain very small risk; in occasional cases MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, Per Capita Beef Supply Expected To Top Record WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Agriculture Department pre dicts the per capita supply of beef in the United States next year will be even higher than the record being set in 1963. This supply of beef could mean serious price problems in the cattle industry toward the end of 1964 close to presiden tial election time. In a review of the livestock and meat situation, the depart ment said consumption of red meat in the United States this year is expected to reach 170 pounds per person. This is 6 pounds more than in 1962. Most of the gain will come from beef. Pork consumption will be up about a pound, but consump tion of veal and lamb and mut ton together will be down close to a pound. The agency said consumption of beef this year is expected to set a new record of about 85 pounds per person, up from 89 pounds in 1962. The department said beef cattle numbers have increased sufficiently to sustain both the higher level of con sumption and a larger cattle inventory which will provide the basis for even larger beef sup plies in 1964. Inventory Increase Present indications are that inventory numbers of cattle on Jan. 1 will be close to 107 mil lion head, up about 3 per cent from the 103.8 million head on farms a year earlier. Other estimated red meal consumption per capita for 1963 includes pork, 65 pounds: veal, 5 pounds; and lamb and mut ton, 4.9 pounds. The department said fed cat tle supplies and prices in 1964 will be strongly influenced by the number of cattle and calves placed on feed during the next few months. So far this fall the movement of feeder cattle into feedlots has been slow, although by October feeder prices were from $2 to $3 under a year ear lier. If large numbers are roughed through the winter instead of going to feedlots, fed cattle pricos likely will be somewhat higher by spring than in October-December, 1964. Roundup the nodule is cancerous, and so I feci it had belter be removed. Sometimes I can become more certain that the nodule is benign or malignant by having it X-rayed. If it is b e n i g n, it should have a smooth outline; while if it is cancerous that out line may be ragged. Surgeons tell me that cancer is rarely found in a cyst, and this is encouraging, but if a pa tient of mine were to die of such a cancer which I had not had operated on I would be terribly distressed. Another difficulty arises in some of these cases. If every 6 months or so a woman with cystic mastitis, or perhaps Schimmelbusch's nodular dis ease, has to go to a hospital for removal of a little mass in one of her breasts; she soon gels very tired of her frequent operations and her constant' anxiety; and her husband may become disgusted over the fre quent bills. An End to Soreness In such cases I have found a certain operation very satisfac tory, because it puts an end to the soreness and pain; the con stant anxiety, the repeated small operations, and the dan ger of cancer. What a surgeon does is to make a long cut through the crease under the breast. Then he lifts the breast up and scoops out all of the glandular tissue, leaving the nipple, the skin, and the fat under the skin. Unfortunately, not all surgeons seem to be well acquainted with this operation, but I have found it most satis fying. Dr. Ochsner, with a hypoder mic syringe, likes to remove the fluid from a large cyst, and then to have this examined mi croscopically for cancer cells. This sounds sensible, but still I like the comfort that a wom en gets when her diseased breast tissue is all removed at one time. Not only should a woman watch for the possibility of breast cancer but for other danger signals. Dr. Alvarez lists many signals in his little booklet, "What We Know About Cancer." You may oh tain it by sending 25 cents and a self-addressed, stamped en velope with your request for it to Dr. Walter C. Alvarez. Dept. MMT, Box 857, Des Moines, Iowa, 50304. OREGON Dennis the Menace School News McLoughlin Junior High Edited by Kathy McCurdy. Staff: Jane Anders, Judy Chambers, Rita Gonzalez, Vicki Simmons, Faye Hart sook, Sue Magerle. Spelldown is an organized spelling bee telecast over Chan nel 10 at 6:30 p.m. Thursdays. Purpose of this show is to prove that spelling can be fun and educational. So far this sea son there have been five con tests between McLoughlin and Hedrick Junior Highs. Students from McLoughlin who have been on the program so far are Karen Trefrcn, Don Samples, and Candy Von Stein, seventh grade; Marilyn James, Cheryl Giles, Jackie Eastley, Carol Dykstra, Deanna Dar ling, and Doug Esselstyn, eighth graders; and Bob Mann, Carol Tungate, Cathy Kincade, Berl ette Stephens, Jim Gordon, and Helen McKee, ninth graders. The Boosters held a popcorn sale recently. Object of the sale was to earn money for hats and gloves for the cirls. Each Boost er brought one dozen popcorn balls, and there was a complete sell-out. Maiorcttcs this year are ninth graders Sharon Mast (head malorette') Christy Drake, and Sheryl Williams, and seventh graders Teresa Lewis and Linda Vmsel. Mrs, Sandra Weller is the advisor. The first issue of the Junior Ouill. McLoughlin's school pa. per, was distributed to the stu dent body recently. Editor for the first issue was Berlette Stephens. Assistant editor was Jane Anders, and sports editor was Mike Tillery. Mrs. Sherril Harshbarger is Junior Quill advisor. The paper is published six times each year by the 34 members of the journalism class. Editors and .isistant edi tors are elected by the class. Others who will serve as edi tors during the year are Mar cia Hale, Rhonda Davis, Bar bara Lilly, Kathy McCurdy, and Lvnda Farfan. Assistants will-be Susan Bailey, Rita Gon zalez, Dawn Merickel, Dennis Kurovsky, and Gail Smith. Miss Victoria Shellenberg, field director of the Seven Col lege Conference Scholarship Program, presented a lecture on "Go East to College" recently at Medford High School. Mc Loughlin was represented by 16 girl honor students. Also at tending were students from Hedrick and Medford High School. Miss Shellenberg spoke brief ly of the campus and social Hie. Slides were shown of the seven different colleges. Joint Session Hears Musical Program SALEM (UPI) -A special vet erans day musical program was presented to the joint session of i the House and Senate Monday by the 79-member cast of the stage musical "Space is so startling." The moral remarmamcnt croup, representing 17 countries, was greeted by the governor at a reception in his office follow-j ing his address to the .special session. ! The choral group, dressed in i costumes of their native coun-1 tires, sang three numbers and received a standing ovation j from the lawmakers and spec-1 lators. SgaTnotices i NOTICE TO CWKIIITORS NOTICE IS HEIIEHY GIVEN thai Ida Victorlne Kolkow has been appointed Exerutrlx of the Last Will and Testament and Estate of JOSEPH ELMER POL LOCK, deceased, a pending pro bale matter in the Circuit Court for Jackson County. Oregon. AM persons having claims are required lo present the same duly verified in the Executrix at Route 1. Box 27.V Gold Hill, Oregon, within six monlhs from ihe date of firs! pub lication nf this notice which is October 22, lf'3. Ida Victorlne Kolkow, Exrrutrlx Row and Marlin Grant Pahi, Oregon Attorneys LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL I'ltOPEIU'V No. P-IC3-8.1 IN THE CIRCUIT COUnT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACKSON COUNTY PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Mutter of Ihc Estate of MARION S. PEACHER, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, James Noah Pcacher, administrator of the estate of Marlon S. Peachcr, de ceased, will soil at private sale on or after the hour of 10:00 o'clock a.m.. December 10, 1003, at the offices of Harbison and Piazza, 201 U.S. National Bank Bids., Medford, Oregon, for cash or upon such terms an may be agreed upon, the following described real properly situated In Jackson County. Oregon, to-wlt: Commencing at the Northeast corner of Lot IS in Block 2 of ROGUE VALLEY HEIGHTS EX TENSION In Jackson County, Oregon, according to the offi cial plat thereof, now of record; 'hence South 004'4Cr East, along tl e East line of said Lot. a dis tance of 207.0 feet to the true point of beginning: thence con tinue South 0'04'40M East along said line 100.0 feet: thence North mr.VV West parallel with the North line of said Lot, a distance of 324.30 feet to the Weil line thereof; thence North 0T5,V West along said West line a dis tance of 100.0 feet to a point North B!l'55' West of (he true point of beginning; thence South tmTi.y East 324.30 feet to the true point of beginning together with all of the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenance thereunto belonging, or In any wise aonertaininif. Said sale is to he for cash or upon such terms ns may he ao- proved, subject to the confirmation of this Court. This notice Is nuhl shed pursuant In an order of the above entitled Court dated the 4th day of No vember. 1003. DATED AND FIRST PUBLISHED this lain day ot November, looa James Noah Peacher, Administrator Harbison and Piazza Attorneys for Administrator SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS No. 6J-493-E IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACKSON COUNTY LEE ANNE ALLEN, Plaintiff, WILLIAM ALLEN. Defendmil. TO: WILLIAM ALLEN. Defends!.. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE Or ukeuon you nre hereby re quired to appear and answer tne amended complaint filed against you in the ahuve entitled caukc within four weeks of the dale of the flrnt Dtihllcation of thin sun. plemcntal summons; and If you fail so to answer for want there of, the plaintiff will request entry or judgement against you as fol lows: I. That the bonds of matrimony between plaintiff and defendant he forever aevcred and dissolved and the plaintiff he cranled an abso lute decree of divorce from the dcfcwtfi nt. 2. I hat niitiniiir he awarded the care, custody and control of the minor children, namely,! Deborah R. Allen. Douglas E. Al len and Marc S. Allen, nolely and absolutely, subject ony in the right of visitation In the defend- at reasonable limes ana places. 3. That the defendant he ! ordered lo pay to the clerk of this I court for the care, support and I maintenance of the minor chil dren of this marriage, the sum of $30.00 per month per child, or a total of $150 00 per month until said children have attained the agu of twenty-one years. 4. Thai tne Diaintiri ne award ed as her sole and separate prop erly that real estate belonging to tne parties ana described as 101 lown. tn-wit: Lot One ( I ), Block Two (2), nl Quiet VIIIbf" In the City of Ashland, Jackson County, Ore Ron. ft. That Ihe furniture and fur nlshings acquired by Ihe parties during their marriage be awarded to plaintiff as her sole and sepa rate property for her use In the care and maintenance of the minor children nf the marriage, ft. ihai ine deicndant be or dered lo pay to Ihe clerk of this court Ihe sum of $100. on as and ior pinintni s reasonable attor ney's fees, plua coats of suit, Publication of this supplemen tal Dummons Is made pursuant to the order of the above court duly made and entered the 7th day of November, IDR.I. DATED and lirst published this 12th day of Novemhcr. MH3. nOBERT A. BOYER Attorney for Plaintiff 401 West Rth Street Medford, Oregon, B750I YOUR NAME IS THERE! Yes, Ihe odds are 10 lo I that YOUR NAME IS THERE. You tjet last Mrvlce, when you went lo charge. You have difficulty buying en credit. NOW IS THE TIME to do some thing about it. Pay promptly so the Redbook will show you with record o( prompt pay ment. CREDIT BUREAU of MEDFORD Ml TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1963 Yon Need Instructions To Eat An Artichoke You can easily find yourself "on the horns of a dilemma" at a friend's house or in a fancy restaurant. It's possible. This dilemma is very real, it does have horns, or at least sharp spines that are horn-like, and it is a vegetable. Its name is arti choke. Sometimes when you least ex pect it you can come face to face with this flower bud with the "horns" and it'd quite an experience. The eating of an artichoke calls for a special technique. If you are at all self-conscious you can wait, toying idly with your knife and fork, or you can fold and refold your napkin, waiting for some one at the table that has been faced with this prob lem Dei ore to snow the way. it you ao want to rush right in and be the first at your table to begin, you must make the first decision: to use the avail able tools by the side of your plate or your fingers? Spines on Petals An artichoke in its normal condition has spines on the end of each of the petals, and the petal is part of what you eat. These can pick ypu, so you have to be careful. Your hostess mav be an expert in artichoke prep aration, li so she has nrobab v snipped off the ends of the pet als Deiore sne placed tne vege table on the table. She has re spect for your comfort and serves a spineless artichoke; It is easier to handle and safer. So for the very first time vou are faced with a green flower- bud called a French artichoke. You have decided to begin. One by one you pull away the petals, in a sort of "she-loves-me-she-loves-me-not" routine. Holding the petal in the tinners of one hand you dip the end of the petal in a small dish of melted butter or some other "dip-prep aration." NOW-A NEW BUDGET FINANCE PLAN OFFICE IN MEDFORD! LOANS $25 TO $1500 Something new under Medford, Oregon skies! Will $1500 pay up all your installment obligations and give you extra cash besidos? You may apply for $1500 loan with monthly payments as low as $77.87 spread over 24 months. Free Budget advice and quick loan service. 237 E. MAIN STREET at I3ARTLETT PHONE: 773-3601 m in..,, . rfi.-.i r, OVER I.OOO.noO LOANS TO urritu rnuM (.una) iu bUAST AND HAWAII LOANS LIFE INSURED AT LOW COST ' 1 I ' -m I 4s 1 till' n "liters H ,;... 'iiin,-,.. rr. "r ,i., .i ,. . :'::!'""! w: tt-i ift r , I CARE Foo.l Cnisndr! j (ii) rirt Avp., New York, N. V. 10016 ! Here is $ Name I Alilreii Medford A 13 Small Worlds Around Us By LYNN M. WATKINS (Wcr n4 Tribunal i,4ktl, mil Then, with an "I-know-just-what-I'm-doing" attitude, you nibble the meaty section at the base of the petal; you will hard ly know you have anything in your mouth, for there isn't too much there, but what there is will taste like celery, only mild er, sweeter, and really delicious. After you have nibbled off the end of the petal, you lay the petal on the side of your plate; you've had all there it to that, and it will be thrown away. By the time you have pulled oft half the leaves, or more cor rectly, the petals, you will no tice that there is much more than what you have eaten that will be thrown away. Like Small Thistle When the last netal has been pulled away, what is left will look like a small thistle. This is good, too. Here is where tha fingers will have to hold tha knife, insotad of pulling petals, ior me gooa part is just Inside the cover; hero again there is more left than eaten, but it will be tasty, crisp, and sweet. By this time you have devel oped the first lesson in the tech nique of eating an artichoke. You will appreciate the fact that experience is what counts in handling this peculiar vege table. You will probably ob serve, as so many have, that the artichoke has been reduced to a plateful of stems; but you will have a pleasant taste in your mouth. is the eating and enjoying of this vegetable worth the both er? Artichoke technicians say it is. NEW SOUP NEW YORK (UPI) - Con densed cream of potato soup now is a grocery shelf item in cans. The onion and spice-flavored product can be served cither hot or cold. The cubed potato soup can be pureed in seconds in a blender or with a food mill. (Campbell's) D. n. TUCKER, Mir. LOANS tSIABLISHCO 1937 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS m aXeat i so others may eat, .Tribune Is'! 1 1 1
