TZV MZDrOHS (OHEOOM) MAIL TUBT7HE
SomUt. March II, IMt
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TURNING TABLES ON PHOTOGRAPHER, President Truman
makes picture of Ray Balrd, 65, veteran Pittsburgh, Pa. lensman,
who called at White House to bring Presidential collection up to
date, inset Is picture Just as President snapped it. ' (International)
A Nichols' Worth of-
Comment On This and That
IT HARMAN W. NICHOLS
United Press Faatura Vritar
SAal
Washington U.R) The Ink-
stained critters of the press coop
are going to steam and sweat as
usual in their
workshop at
the Republi-
lican and
Democratic
conventions in
Chicago in
July.
While they
work during
the sessions in
their reporting
space next to
Harmoa Nichols the speakers'
piautixn, tney will be air-cooled.
But when they duck into the
south wing of the amphitheater
in the midst of the sprawling
stockyards on Chicago's south
side, they will find the quar
ters housing their typewriters
and printers hot and humid.
The south wing of the place
is separate from the amphi
theater itself. There may be a
breeze, but if it comes from the
wrong direction, the fragrance
might not be good.
Press Used To It
The press Is used to that sort
ef thing.
At the 1948 convention In
Philadelphia, much of the press
was cooped up in the basement.
There was no other place to put
hundreds of reporters.
Four years before that, Chi
cago was host to the conven
tions. They were held In the
Chicago stadium, an Indoor
arena on West Madison street.
There was a feeble attempt at
air cooling. But the cooling sys
tem pitched In the towel. And,
to top it off, some engineer turn'
ed on the heat by mistake one
hot night.
Set Up in Basement
That year, the press workers
set up their typewriters, tele
types and photo dark rooms in
the windowless recesses of the
basement. Very hot.
This time, in the hot month
of July, the two conventions
will be conducted "cooly,"
weatherwise, anyway. The tem
perature will be controlled as
nearly as possible. In the amphi
theater, that is.
Large fan systems and aux
iliary air conditioning units,
thermostatically controlled, will
change the air five tunes every
hour.
In order to accomplish this
feat, some 290,009 cubic feet of
air per minute will be circu
lated. The project will cost $300,000.
The units now being installed
provide as much cooling as the
melting of 1,000 tons of ice. A
roof spray system is also being
installed to cut down the effect
of the sun on the big roof.
All of this may produce a few
cool heads on the convention
platform.
But the press in the "sweat
coop" can fend for itself.
ASLEEP AT SwTrCH
Wichita, Kan. JtU.R) Bill J.
Brown dozed off while waiting
for his wife to have a baby at
St. John's hospital. He was sit
ting in an open window and
fell two stories. Mrs. Brown gave
birth to a daughter. Brown was
treated for back injuries.
As We Live
HEALTHY HOBBY INTEREST
WARDS OFF OLD AGE
interests wax and wans as
life progresses. The young child
concentrates all his interests on
himself. His
needs, his de
sires, and his
own personal
happiness are
all that matter
to him.
Then, as time
goes on, his
horizons broad
en and so do
his interests.
From interest
nr-
Dr. Hurlock
in self to interest in people and
things outside of himself is
normal developmental process.
By the time the person reaches
maturity, he should have more
interests in the world than in
himself..
But, as the years advance,
family, personal, and business
problems weigh down upon him
and, with their weight, comes
a narrowing of his interests.
No longer has he the time and
energy to think about the things
that were so absorbing to him
when he was younger. As a re
sult, he finds himself going back
to the state characteristic of
early childhood when his inter
ests are concentrated al'most
wholly upon himself.
.No one wnose interests are
narrow can be truly happy nor
can he live a full and useful
life. Happiness comes only when
a person thinks and acts for
others. Concentration on self in
variably brings unhappiness be
cause the person rarely meas
ures up to his ideal of what he
would like to be or do.
Have Time For Other Things
To avoid the unhappiness that
comes with the narrowing of in
terests, here are some of the
ways you can ward this oft
1. Never allow - yourself to
become so preoccupied with
your own personal problems
that you have no time or thought
for anything else. In an emer
gency, such as the sickness of a
member of the famly, all inter
ests must be temporarily shoved
aside. But, emergencies are not
permanent and, when they end,
interests should be resumed.
2. Even if you cannot take an
active part in the affairs that in
terest you, you can still keep
your interest alive by reading
about them or by discussing
them with other people. With
age, for example, participation
in active sports becomes impos
sible. But, why should you lose
your interest in football, just
because you can no longer play
'it?
Grow With Interests
3. Grow with your Interests.
Things change and with these
changes should come growth in
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JPMS
ft HJZAMTH MUtlOCX MtiL
interests and the stimulation of
new interests. Nothing will ward
oft old age as quickly as keep
ing in touch with the times.
Catty Remarks: "Why do aes
people make 'catty lesaasks
about ether people aad evea to
ether peeplef Don't they ftaew
that people teeaat each ro-
saarksr
(A) People who make "catty-
remarks are thwarted Individ
uals. They, have not had the
love, attention, or admiration
they craved and, hence, they
cannot bear to see other people
who are happy. To compensate
for their own unhappiness, they
try to hurt others by saying un
kind things about them. I am
confident that you will never
find a truly happy person mak
ing unkind remarks to or about
other people. In most cases,
"catty" people do not actually
realize that what they say is as
poisonous as it is. They get so
in the habit of saying mean
things that it becomes almost
automatic for them to do so.
Business Dress: "My daugh
ter la secretary. She insists
upon wearing clothes to business
which I consider too dressy for
an office. How do men feel
about this?"
(A) Most business men feel as
you do about dressy clothes in
an office. They feel that such
clothes are inappropriate and
they are a bit suspicious about
the girl's motives in wearing
them. In most cases, the girl is
motivated by a desire to attract
male attention and the men
know it. Try to persuade your
daughter to dress more appro
priately and I am sure her mat
rimonial chances will be increased.
Care of Child: "My sister and
her husband were killed in an
automobile accident. Now the
question is the care of their five
year old daughter. My parents
want to keep her but I feel they
are too old. Do you agree?"
(A) As a general -rule, chil
dren are better off with young
er people than with people old
enough to be grandparents. Old
er "people are likely to be less
tolerant of normal childish be
havior than are younger people
and they have a tendency to use
standards of behavior that were
lb Gil::;
Boise Palls Grange
Butte Falls Grange HEC met
at the church and papered and
painted the inside walls. Eight
members helped along with sev
eral other ladies. A short busi
ness meeting was held after
lunch hour. The commitw to
arrange for the Italian dinner
is to meet at the home of Mrs.
L. Casey on Wednesday, March
19, at 1:30 p. m. The dinner will
be on the regular meeting day,
April 9.
Ernestine Beeman, Minnie
Green and Susie Sybouts were
named as a committee to take
charge of the forthcoming play
Next regular Grange nwiin
will be April 7. Serving at this
meeting will be Fred and
Blanche Kincaid and Les and
Velma Casey.
The regular social night Is
March 21. Fred Hoefs will show
pictures of Alaska.
Shady Cove Grange
Shady Cove - Grange was
called to order March 12 by Mas
ter Claude Close with 31 mem
bers present Col. Charles Staf
ford, head of the Jackson Coun
ty Civil Defence program, and
County Supervisor L. G. Morth
land showed pictures and talked
on the danger of fire and bomb
ing and what to do for safety
and the great need of blood in
the defense program. They
stressed that every person should
have their blood typed and car
ry their card with them to save
time in case of an emergency
Elsie Wilson was obligated in
third and fourth degrees by
Overseer Phil Motschenbacher.
All who have not taken those ob
ligations are urged to be pres
ent at Upper Rogue Grange
Thursday evening, March 20,
when the degree team will put
on the work.
Secretary Lulu Clark report
ed the piano and record player
paid for in full.
It was voted to accept the
property so generously offered
by Brother George Hook and
Mr. Bishop, and to build a
Grange hall as soon as possible
on same. The property is ap
proximately two miles from3ha
dy Cove on the Old River road
or Rogue River drive.
HEC Treasurer Pat Close
turned $25 over to the Grange,
the proceeds from sale of
lunches t the Braughton auc
tion. Sister Zubra Walker was re
ported at the Community hos
pital following surgery.
Serving committee was Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Nutt anJ Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Watson.
Next Grange meeting will be
on Wednesday, March 26, with
a potluck supper at 6:30 p. m.
Members whose birthdays oc
curred during this quarter will
be honored.
HEC Chairman Anna Berle
Kee reported next meeting of
HEC will be on Tuesday, April
1, at the home of Mrs. Gertrude
Lewin with Mrs. Ida Otto as co
hostess. Dessert luncheon at
1:30 p. m., business - meeting
following. The bazaar and cook
ed food sale would be held at
Nutts store in the post office,
building, Saturday, April 12.
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acceptable in their own youth.
Why don't you or one of the
younger sisters offer to take the
child? Your parents could see
her or have her stay with them
for visits but you would be her
official guardian. If you have
children of your own, this will
give the little girl a more nor
mal childhood than she could
have with her grandparents.
(Copyright 1952,
General Features Corp.)
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