TWO MZDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBtJKB
Science at Work
Sarasota, Fla. U.F3 James
Harris is the future average
American about whom the med
ical scientists have been talking.
Or
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''Dad" Harris is 98, and will
be 99 next April. He's as spry as
he was when he was SO, and is
a walking example of the homo
sapiens who sooner or later is
expected to live to be 120 or
more, and retain health.
Harris actually is a citizen of
Canada, being from Woodstock,
Ont., but Florida and particu
larly Long Boat Key and Dream
Island is bis newly adopted
homeland.
There are reasons for that In
the first place, his son, Col. L. J.
Harris, is the pioneer developer
of Long Boat Key and snipped
off a piece of land of the key to
make Dream Island and locate
his Sleepy Lagoon Rendezvous,
a popular Florida resort;
This winter, one of Colonel
Harris' special guests was his
father, James, who was brought
down from Canada.
Makes For Longer Life
The elder Harris has his own
JACKSONVILLE, ORE.
Phone 231
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Thursday. April 10. 1U2
True Bill Given in
Collage Grove Case
Eugene (UR) A special grand
jury Wednesday returned a true
bill against Elmer Harlan Bel
cher. Cottage Grove, Ore., charg
ing first degree murder.
Young Belcher is accused of
slaying Mary Ellen Campbell. 18-year-old
nearly deaf mute Cot
tage Grove girl last week-end.
The youth, who told Lane
county District Attorney C E.
Luckey that he killed the girl
because his school classmates
taunted him about her being
pregnant, admitted the crime
Sunday morning. He is being
held in Lane county jail.
ideas and they are scientifical
ly sound for the answer as to
how to live long and enjoy life.
His first rule is:
"The contented mind is the
most important ingredient."
That isnt all. Dad Harris give
this formula to make you live
to be a 100 or more:
'Take a contented mind, add
a. salt gargle every morning,
plus a dash of walking and regu
lar exercise and you have the
main ingredients of long living."
Dad has never smoked a cig
arette, a cigar or pipe tobacco
in his life. However, he does
"take a nip" of liquor once in a
while, but preferably in his tea.
Each day down here in Flor
ida, the white-haired but debon
air 98-y ear-old "youngster
takes his three-mile exercise
walk. On the beaches of Sleepy
Lagoon or Dream Island you can
see him throwing out a fishing
line with the technique of a pro
fessional. Born Beforo Civil War
He seems to have more energy
than any on at this sleepy and
relaxing resort place.
He was born before the Civil
War. It was April 6. 1853 In Lon
don. England, when James Har
ris first saw light on this earth.
He was an "old man at SO when
he came to North America and
settled in Canada.
Medical scientists today still
wonder how some persons like
Harris can go on and on with
good health he wears glasses
only for reading while other
men die of diseases in early
years.
Only recently. Dad Harris
took in the Sarasota Fair. He
saw some hoochie-coochie girls
do their stuff, tried his hand at
the various gambling games and
came home late at night with no
more than few callouses on his
tired feet
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FOOD FOR ACTION !
GETS It COURT Cashier
Frank CosteOo (above), reputed'
ly the underworld's ntort power
ful Dots siaco Al Capoe, was
found guilty Is. New York By a
federal Court jary oa al
counts of aa indictment charging
him with contempt of Seaetor
Estes Kefaaver s crime roaaaut
tee. He face a-aumara sentence
of 10 years hi p r ; s o a aad
0,0WLoe,
Informed Public
Democracy's Heart
Moscow, Ida. UR) An in
formed public is the "heart of
Democracy." Dr. Edward C
Moore, chairman of philosophy
at the University of Idaho, told
the fifth annual Borah Peace
Conference here.
"In a democracy, public opin
ion makes all final decisions." he
said, "but to decide well, we
must have a responsible and In
telligent public opinion free
from coercion and restraint in In
vestigation.
In an earlier address on the
same subject. Dean Gordon A.
Sabine of the University of Ore
gon Journalism School said be
"deplored the current widespread
apathy toward world affairs."
He said the American citizen
is "frightfully ill informed" on
world affairs despite the fact
that he spends one-third of his
waking hours reading, listening
to the radio or watching movie.
Dm mm Oaaat
nd Ada S J
Sin to foHavtae f
lav mmtm Satwrda tat
tor Sunday mm
e
Gold Hill Ovner
Asks Clearing of
Building Status
Gold HiH John Runyon, who
bought Neevtl's second hand
store at the corner of Second ave
nue and Fifth street about year
go. appeared before the council
Monday night to find out If any
action bad been taken at any
time to condemn the building. He
said that he had bought the build
ing in good faith, but had since
been told that It had been con
demned. He said be wished to fix
up the place so that it could be
used by some business, but wish
ed to know Just where he stood,
before doing anything In that re
spect. City Recorder Ferd Jones said
that he had searched the records
for some years back, but could
find no indication that condem
nation of the building had oc
curred.
It was stated that the fire chief
bad recently Inspected the build
ing, but he was not present to
give a report The council re
ferred the matter to Its fire hs
ards committee, with the under
standing that the committee
would consult the fire chief and
then make decision about per
mitting the building to be remod
eled.
Charter Chanoaa
The city recorder suggested
some changes In the city charter
mieht be nut to a vote of the no-
pie atethe next election. The first
amendment would provide that
the mayor be elected biennially
for two Tear term, and that
three councilmen be elected In
1992 to serve two years, and
three to serve four years. There
after, three councilmen would be
elected for four years, at each
biennial election.
Another amendment would
provide that the city recorder
ana city treasurer offices be com
bined, and that this attie hm
filled biennially for a two-year
terra. Other proposed changes
were for the purpose of clarify
ing or aimolifrine existine era.
visions that seemed to be in con
flict with each other.
The recorder was instructed to
see tne city attorney. Edward
C Kellv. about comnlvine with
uie necessary requirements to
fui ine measures on tne ballot.
Tax Collectiaai Cfcanaa
City Suoerintendent ftnra
Turner asked to be relieved of
the duties of collectine taxes an
Juke boxes and amusement de
vices, except In emergencies. The
council agreed to let this work
be done by the recorder.
A resident complained about
dogs running at large, despite
the fact that a cirv ordinanca nm.
vtdes penalties for owners who
oo not aeep weir dogs confined
durine May. June and July. The
superintendent asked that resi
dents be reminded of this ordi
nance. He said come people had
the mistaken belief that dots
with licenses did not need to be
confined.
Ray Pote. who purchased some
lots from the city about two
years ago, appeared and stated
that the legal description on his
deed seemed to be Incorrect and
that the title Insurance company
had refused to insure the title
until the description was cor
rected, inis was referred to the
city attorney.
Clae Weak
Mayor O. W. NewlanA an.
nounced that next week will be
"cleanup" week for the town. He
aaeo residents to collect all
iunk and trash and nlar it In
the alleys In suitable containers.
so mat it couia oe picked up by
the Karban truck .
Late In the evening, the coun
cil started work on the city
budget for next year. Lack of
time nrevented the comnletion nf
the tentative budget, and a spec
ial budget meeting was ached-
uieo tor next Monday night.
wxoxa wixdow
Memphis, Term. UJ9 The
sailor was back at the auditor
um ticket window just a few sec
onds after paying 60 cents for a
show ticket He wanted a bus
ticket The bus to Millington
naval base leaves from the side
of the auditorium and he got the
wrong window.
tVTrs. Orten D. Ksna
Pets On Bus Connst
-Loves F.N.L!
as. .an m-
V- mU-
Mrs. Orson D. Muna pots on Blob
BomrgT Margarine for F.N.E.
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ngnsr, yon win love the delicate,
unny-ewcet taste Bltje Bonnbt
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its nourishment, too. No other
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round vitamin A! And youll wej-,
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Marianne and rt "aQ three"
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1 ' :-TT
Fools Creek
Foots Creek Ed Perfontaine
returned home April S from a
Medford hospital where he un
derwent surgery.
Lloyd Miller spent March 28
in Grants Pais with his father,
Henry Miller, who had returned
borne after several months stay
In Arizona.
8gt Paul Cobble, who has
been stationed In Germany, is
spending a 30-day furlough with
his wife and son and daughter
here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Miller had
as dinner guests March 28, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Garrison of Gold
HllL and Mr. and Mrs. Al Wil
son. The occasion was Mrs.
Garrison's birthday.
Mrs. Frank Daily has received
word that her mother, Mrs. W.
Sell of Orleans, Neb., had passed
away. Mrs. Daily and her sister,
Mrs. Bushneu of Applegate had
recently spent several weeks
visiting at Orleans with their
parents.
Mrs. Bob Blakenship and son
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Hampton of Klamath Falls,
spent Sunday here with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Perfontaine. Mrs.
Hampton and Mrs. Perfontaine
are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Wilson who
have been living in the Snelling
rental home, left April 4 for San
Francisco to make their home.
Don Prettyman of the Foots
Creek store, and Bob Cowie
spent April 3 in Yreka, Cal., on
business.
John W. Green, aerial photo
grapher's mate, airman, U.S.N.,
who is now stationed at Alame
da, Calif., is here visiting his
(
ecdv fee1 A
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$ays Sue Swanson
2 aft yeika, tllgMly baulaa
Mi
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crumbs or cornmeaL Fry in melted
shortening at 350 (1 bread Cuba
turns light brown in 1 minute at
850) for about 3 minutes until
brown. Place on rack in roasting
pan. Bake in oven at 350 40 to
60 minutes, until tender.
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Grants Pas$ Road
Crews Return to Job
Grants Pass, Ore. (U.B
Striking Josephine county road
workers agreed Wednesday to
return to work pending arbitra
tion by the state board of con
ciliation. ,
Fifty-three workers left their
Jobs Monday in protest to ac
tions of Road Superintendent
Roy Slette.
For every two Americans who
saved money last year, The
American Magazine says that one
spent more than he earned.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Green for a comple of weeks.
i sjSSiaw
it v-"ia "n. t mi Mt in mm 1 1 ii
The fmhesf chicken
you can buy!
Swanson processing is the speediest, safest,
most efficient system ever devised for dressing
and freezing poultry. It brings you only the
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at
A.
I c
A. SWANSON I SONS OMAHA, NIIRASKA
4-H Club (lews
Table Rock Sewing club which
consists of Glenna Brown, Carol
Myers, and Penny Taylor met at
the home of Mrs. Myers on April
2, to sew and plan an Easter
party for all children of Table
Rock.
The party is to be held at the
home of Mrs. Myers on April 12.
from 2 to 4 p.m. Each child la
to bring three colored eggs.
In our sewing we are review
ing "Just So Girl" and have been
making practice aprons and doll
headscarfs and now we are mak
ing needle cases.
Carol Myers, Reporter.
Dead Una Sunday Claaainada
noon Saturdays.
a at
im
Work From OUT I
Thigh
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