SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday, March 24, 1955
yf TAURUS
APR 21
K4?-50-3O-e
STAR GAZER??
MAR 22
5-27-23-2
71-72-74
GtMINt
MAY 22
JUNE 22
CANCtt
JEJUNE 23
K2t43-4Y-51
154-64-81-82
to
uo
JULY 24
m AUG 23
9-20-31-3
44-76-77
vmso
H 8-10-15-261
NV39-70-79 8S
-By CLAY R. POLLAN-
M! Your Doify Activity Guidt JK
" According to the Stan.
To develop message, for Friday,
'read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodtoc birth sign.
1 You'll 31 Tr 61 Or
2 Hov 32 Yourself 62 MispTsced
3 Poor - 33 Ccurcee 63 Forward
4 Twre 24 Moi.e" 64 Snojld
5 Gucrd 35 Toke 65 ToSok
6 Imoginottvt 26 Aisonc 66 Mort
, S . T C
I 1 M
OCT 23-ifU,
7-32-52-551
fe3-6-75
7 Get
8 Work
9 Yill
10 Throush
11 Your
12 Be
13 Soocl-
14 Mind'!
J 5 Someone
16 Bnlhant
17 Idea
18 The
19 Probcb!y
20 Hove
21 Yeur
22 To
23 Do,
24 Of
25 Could
-26 To
27 Against
23 Being
29 Stubborn
30 Centered
67 Sove
63 Yeur
29 Er.thuS'-osm 69 Having
ST A
'(a (V- n
40 0
41 Beautiful
42 On
43 Soeclol
44 To
45 Something
46 To
47 Cou'd
43 Be
49 Dc'y
50 Love
51 Personal
70 Any
71 Remain
72 Alone
73 Ideos
74 Tcdav
75 Briskly
76 Tocltie
77 Tost
73 Trip
79 Needed
80 And
81 Benefit
52 Recognized 62 Greatly
53 Put
54 Marten
55 Go
56 Domosed
57 Fnend
53 Your
59 Or
83 Into
84 Money
85 Support
86 You
87 Money
3 Domestic
69 Execution
SJGood
60 Convictions 90 Trouble
Neutral
USIA
SET 23
SCOtflO
rv-r 34 t -i.
Ov 22
P6-17-2S-34V1
11 A7 SU07 V
SAGITTARIUS
NO V 23
DEC 22.
1- 2-18-33-41
140-33-60
CAPRICORN
JAN 20
3- 4-22-53
bv-73-83-89
' AQUARIUS
JAN 21
feb' i s
M7.41.7H V
PISCES
FEB 20 Sfc
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VAR 21
rt2-24-36-46l 1
57-69-83-90M
As We Live
Teenager's Foresight
Understandably Weak
Parents, who have lived longer
and have had more varied ex
periences than their teenage chil
dren, often cannot understand
the teenager's lack of foresight.
(Q) "My son is 16 years old
and could be a good student
if he would only apply him
self. But everything seems to
come before his work. He likes
athletics and plays on several
of the high school teams. He
Is also in the glee club and
chairman, of the school party
committee for his class. He al
lows all of these things to come
before his studies.
"For example, just the other
night he had a committee
meeting for the spring dance.
The next day he had a math
test for which he had done
little in the way of prepara
tion. The meeting lasted until
after nine, the boys stopped
off on the way home to get
something to eat, and it was
Houseboat Dwellers
Make Plans To Move
Portland (U.R) House
boat dwellers at Aviation Moor
age ' on the Willamette river
here have decided to obey a
supreme court order and have
made plans to move to a new
site on the Columbia slough near
Jantzen Beach.
Ben F. Forbes. Portland at
torney acting for the 25 boat
owners, said the Port of Port
land has given his clients an ad
ditional 3ft days in which to
move. Deadline originally was
Friday.
The houseboats three years
go wers termed "menaces to
navigation" by the Port. The
decision went ultimately to the
State Supreme Court, which up
held the port's ruling.
Houseboat owners several
weeks ago said they would defy
the order, but recently announc
ed they had formed a coopera
tive to purchase a new moorage
site.
Small Television Set
Installed in Auto
Clinto, la (U.P.) Charles
Turner can have television
wherever he goes.
Turner installed a seven-inch
television set in the rear of his
car. complete with speaker,
rabbit-ears antenna and dash
board controls. Viewing from
the front is done with mirrors.
He said two six-volt heavy
duty batteries supply the power
and need re-charging once a
month. He doesn't use the set
while driving, but "it's great
when waiting for an outdoor
movie, drive-in restaurant ser
vice or when caught in a traific
jam."
Bills in Legislature
Yankees Barbarians When It Comes To
Eating Fried Eggs, British Chef Says
Salem (U.R) The tabling
of a measure to provide a start
on the new mental hospital. in
Portland, does not mean it is a
dead issue, according to Sen.
John ' P. Hounsell (R-Hood
River).
Sen. Hounsell, chairman of
the ways and means subcommit
tee on buildings, said appropria
tions for the hospital will be
considered along with other
building proposals by his com
mittee. The Hood River senator said
his statement had the approval
of Senate President Elmo E.
Smith (R-John Day) and Sen.
Howard Belton (R-Canby), chair
man of the Senate Ways and
Means committee.
The committee had tabled
House Bill 6, sponsored by Rep.
F. H. Dammasch (R-Portland),
an appropriation bill provided
$3,000,000 for the hospital only.
Dr. Hurloek
Your son, 16,
By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D.
ten o'clock before he started
to study. I asked him, the
next day, how the test went
and he said, 'Not so hot.'
"I have tried time and again
to make him see that his les
sons should come first if he
wants to make a success in life,
but I am. making no headway.
Have you any suggestions on
how I can drive this home to
him?"
(A) Try being more specific in
your ptfrmnt! to convince him
7rZT?n of the imrjort-
T Mr - -
ance of doing i
good enough i
work to pre-!
pare himself !
for his life ca
r e e r.. You!
know, -from
adult experi
ence, how im-;
portant an ed- j
u c a t i o n is. j
cannot be ex-
pected to have the perspective
you have.
Then, help him use a bit more
foresight in planning his time.
As chairman of the committee,
he did not have to call a meeting
the night before a test. Or, if it
happened that the test was as
signed after arrangements had
been made for the meeting, he
could have done some studying
ahead.
Another suggestion is to en
courage him to concentrate in
stead of trying to do so many
things. It is fine to be in all
sorts of activities in school if
one has time for them. Your son
obviously hasn't time if his
studies are suffering. Urge him
to concentrate on the activities
he enjoys most and which have
the greatest prestige value
among his classmates. Then, he
should give up the others.
Copyright 1955, General '
Features Corp.)
Youthful Escapee
Captured by Police
Portland (U.PJ A youthful
escapee from the Salem city
jail was captured by Portland
and Oswego police here yester
day after a 100-mile-an-hour
chase.
The escapee, Wendell Franklin
Holder, 18, was surrounded by
police and recaptured after the
car he was driving was forced
to a halt in railroad yards at the
foot of NW 4th ave.
The chase began when Patrol
man S. Starr Thurston, of Os
wego, after hearing details of the
escape on an all-points bulletin,
staked himself out on the Salem
Portland expressway. ' t
When he saw the car streak
by on the way north, Thurston
pave chase and radioed ahead
to Portland police. Two patrol
cars joined the pursuit and the
procession, punctuated by gun
fire, screamed through cily
streets.
Salem (U.R) Business op
erations of nonprofit corpora
tions such as church and char
itable organizations would be
subject to an ad valorem per
sonal property tax, under terms
cf a bill passed by the House.
Nonprofit corporations already
pay a real property tax on en
terprises not -related to their re
ligious or charitable activities.
Rep. Pat Dooley (D-Portland)
said the taxation committee felt
that if one type of property
were taxable, the other type
should not be exempt.
Rep. Wayne Giesy (R-Monroe)
opposed the bill because he said
he feared it would hamper the
benevolent activities of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, which operates a
farm at Troutdale to benefit its
welfare program.
Also approved by the House
was a memorial to Congress and
thepresident urging that the
lake behind McNary dam be
named Aldrich lake in honor of
the late E. B. Aldrich, Pendle
ton publisher.
Salem (U.R) A measure,
to allow certain state agencies
to use cars not bearing the state
seal on each side has been
passed by the Senate and sent
to the House.
If enacted into law, the mea
sure would leave it up to the
director of the Department of
Finance and Administration as
to which cars should be exempt.
London (U.R) Charles For
sythe. the first man to note that
Americans eat pie backwards, is
now saying the yanks are bar
barians when it comes to polish
ing off fried eggs.
The attitude across the Atlan
tic he says, seems to be that
eating fried eggs takes no talent
and very little time.
"They wouldn't be so offhand
about breast of guinea hen sous
cloche," he said bitterly. "I'm
afraid that lack of technique
about fried eggs is "giving your
tourists a bad name with dish
washers." Forsythe, who made the
strange transition for singing
vaudeville headliner in America
to distinguished chef in Britain,
then put before me a dish . of
two fried eggs on a slab of york
WATCH YOUR STEP
Middletown, Conn. (U.R)
Connecticut's lottery law is so
strict that flipping a coin before
starting a football game is il
legal. Thus far, however,, the
statute has not been enforced to
this degree.
The first telephone exchange
in California was established at
San Francisco Feb. 17, 1878.
ham and disappeared.
"I couldn't bear to see it." he
explained in the kitchen where
he was later tracked down.
"I know exactly what you did.
You stabbed those innocent
yolks and let their yellow life
blood ooze out all over the
plate. Then, because of your
American fastidiousness, you did
not sop it up with bread. You
let half the yolk stick to the
dish where it will cake and
harden."
Forsythe said it reminded him
of the days when he was head
lining at the Palace in New
York and noticed the way Amer
icans ate pie. t
"They ate, and some probably
still do, from the thin triangle of
the wedge down to the base of
the pyramid or crust," he said.
"By the time they reached the
crust they weren't hungry any
more and it went to waste.
How To Eat Eggs
"I converted lots of them to
eating pie the right way, name
ly the crust first, which goes
down easily when you are hun
gry, and working towards the
thin end, which is the tastiest."
Impressed, I inquired how he
would go about eating fried
eggs. . ;
Silently Forsythe .fried two
eggs and tossed them on a plate.
Then he grasped a fork and
quickly nibbled away at the
whites until the yolks were iso
lated, defenseless.
He slid the fork under the
yolk, balanced it carefully and
hoisted the whole yolk into his
mouth. He rolled his eyes in
ecstasy as the second one disap
peared. He held up his plate. Clean!
GoldenWfest
the coffees with that special
Western
vor:
Enjoy the pleasant company
of really good coffee.
Ml I
Pi
B.BVEKY1!
SHOP WEEK
DAYS
WE ARE
CLOSED
SUNDAYS
On All Orders $3.00 or
More Anywhere Within
the City Limits
BUY YOUR FOODS AT OUR MARKET WHERE QUALITY
IS A MUST AND EVERY PURCHASE IS ABSOLUTELY
GUARANTEED-
r
j-WE
VISIT OUR FRIENDLY
CLEAN STORE - LOCALLY
OWNED AND OPERATED
WANT TO PLEASE YOU
ALL OF OUR MEATS ARE
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
ED MILNE, Owner
Perfect
g'Sv, FOR.
h V -3 M LENTEN
MEALS
Those same wonderful egg noodles are now
e 'riched with important amounts of your daily
r-:iuirements of vitamin Bl, vitamin B2, iron
ami niacin. Each half cup (4 oz.) contains only
10O calories. Buy some today! Also try these
other outstanding Porter-Scarpelli macaroni
products Spaghetti, Saladettes, Macaroni, Sea
Sheils, Kurle-Q-Noodies and Lasagne.
" SMALL S,ZE TENDER luscl0US STALKS
Delicate
Flavored
CRISP
LARGE
BUNCHES
45c
Something Newl
"VALENCIAS" From
Coachella Valley
Sweet and Full of, Juice
288 SIZE
Free Samples Fri. & Sat.
N
21481
Medford's Finest Meats
Thrilling
Color
Comic Book
FREE!
One in Every
Mb. Plcg. of
Delicious Cascade
(Friday-Saturday Only) Skinless Wieners
Hey Kids !
MB. PKG. WIENERS
ONLY
Borden's MAYO WISE Qt.57
"PIXIE"
BRAND
10-OZ.
PKG.
25c
BONFIRE BRAND
LIGHT MEAT -CHUNK STYLE
BUMA
4. j p) (o)c
LOU-Z-ANA
Medium Shrimp
TIN
OOc
Uu I Jumbo Shrimp
TIN
VAN CAMP'S AlS07 A J WILSON'S 12-OZ. TIN f g -
gTAMALES2 TiNS'39 jj Chopped Beef 33c
CUTRITE
WAX PAPER
125-FT.
ROLL
22
10-LB. PKG.
"ALL" Detergent 249
FRESH'
SMUT
2 Lbs. 23c
BUY NOV FOR YOUR FREEZER
STRICTLY FRESH ,
Lbs. rjjm)
GROUND
BEEF
3 Lbs. 1
All Pure Beef
No Cereal
FANCY "CHOICE"
AGED BONELESS
SIRLOIN
STEAK
$39
Lb.
- No Waste -
IRAKI
LOAF
DELICIOUS
ROAST
Fancy "Choice" steer ribs
aged 15 to 30 days -we trim
and remove chine bone before
weighing, also prepare for easy
carving.
REMEMBER
Oven Ready
Very Little
Waste
REALLY DEUCIOUS
(o)(0)c
(O) V LB.
fa
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222 WEST MAIN NEXT TO COPCO
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