Medford mail tribune., April 10, 1955, Image 13

1
"1 '
Theyll Do It Every
ASdru.vusr,ihe
SALESAUM, LIVES Itf
A PLACE TVIAT'S JUST
ONE STEP A8CVE
TOBACCO ROAD
AS VG LlVG
It's Necessary To Take
Chances To Get Ahead
The person who gets ahead in
life is the one who is willing to
take a chance in breaking away
from the tried path. However, if
F?5XJ succeed, he
must be sure
that the chance
he takes offers
more than an
even break. In
other words,
he will be
wise to make
sure that his
Dr. Hurlock chances of
winning are better than his
chances of losing.
The first thing to do is to ana
lyze the situation carefully to
make sure that there is some ele
men of safety in it. Then, to be
truthful, one is not actually tak
ing a gambler's chance, because
one enters the situation with at
least a fair idea of all elements
involved in it.
Nothing is totally new, even
though it may appear so on the
surface. Therefore, in analyzing
what appears to be a totally new
situation, one must examine it to
see what relation it bears to past
experiences of a similar nature,
flow they 'turned out will be a
good indication of the chances
for success of the new venture.
Willingness To Take Chance
Naturally, no new situation
resembles an old to such an ex
tent that one can predict with
certainty that the new will fol
low the pattern of the old. That
''f
r if :
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GENE CORINNE
TIERNEY CALVET
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Marilyn MON&OE
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is where the willingness to take
a gamblers chance comes in.
Though the chances of winning
should be greater than those of
losing, the possibility of losing
should never be completely over
looked. The people who make the
greatest successes in life are the
trail-blazers, those who are will
ing to take a chance. This re
quires a certain temperament. In
general, the person who refuses
to take a chance on the future is
one who lacks confidence in him
self and in his abilities. He has
met so many failures and defeats
in the past that he is afraid to
take a chance on the future.
The self-confident person, on
the other hand, will take a
chance. If he loses, he accepts
this philosophically, knowing
that he will make good later.
LETTERS FROM READERS
Chit Chat: "I have never
learned to chat lightly with peo
ple because I feel it gives the
impression that I am very shal
low. Am I wrong?"
(A) A person who can chat
easily with anyone and everyone
does not give the impression that
he is shallow, unless that is the
limit of his conversational abil
ity. Light conversation puts oth
er people at ease and helps to
break the ice. You will do well
to cultivate this conversational
art if you come in contact with
many people, especially stran
gers. Traveling: "I am engaged to a
man whose work lakes him to all
parts of the country and some
times abroad. He flies every
where and loves it. I have urged
him to get into a line of work
where he will not have to travel
but he says he would go mad if
he had to be chained to an office
desk. Should I break our en
gagement?" (A) If-you feel that you will
be unhappy with your husband
away frequently, you certainly
should not marry a man who
loves to travel. If you tried to
make him go into business where
he would be "chained to a desk,"
he would be resentful and prob
ably make a failure of his work.
Only if you love this man enough
to be willing to marry him on his
terms should you go through
with your plans for marriage.
Dolls: "My 10-year-old daugh:
ter still loves to play with dolls
but the other girls think this is
babyish. Should I try to get her
interested in other play?"
A. Few girls of today play
with dolls until they are 10.
Most of them are playing games
with other girls, watching tele
vision, going to the movies, and
taking part in club, activities,
such as those of the Scouts. Try
to encourage her to share the in
terests of the other girls her age.
She can still play with her dolls
when she is at home, if she wants
to.
(Copyright 1955, General
Features Corp.)
HEARINGS SLATED
Salem (U.R) The Senate Nat
ural Resources Committee will
hold a hearing on two water con
servation bills next Monday
afternoon, Chairman Paul
Geddes said today. One bill
would set up a water resources
board and the other would estab
lish a statewide ground water
code.
Newsprint, valued at S14.373,
450, was the fifth leading import
commodity received through the
San Francisco Customs district
in 1953.
Enjoy Your Easter Dinner
at the beautiful
Dardanelle
Gold . Hill Junction 4 99 Highway
By Jimmy Hatlo
Reserves of Money
For State Jobless
Lowest Since 1944
Salem (U.R) Income both
from tax collections and federal
interest payments declined dur
ing the year that ended March
31, the State Unemployment
Compensation Commission said
Saturday.
As a result, unemployment re
serves dropped to $53,911,854,
lowest since July, 1944, and
nearly $8,500,000 below the
amount on hand a year ago.
Below 1948 High
Payments to insure claimants
during the past 12 months were
$21,220,229 as compared with
employers' taxes of $11,209,502
and federal interest receipts of
$1,466,598. The trust fund now
is about $32,500,000 below the
high reached late in 1948.
Continued cold weather last
month slowed up the usual
spring recovery, bringing pay
ments for March up to $2,747,
965, highest since a year ago.
With first quarter benefits of
$8,091,621, and collections of
$1,867,742 indications were that
disbursements in the first half
of 1955 would aggregate more
than the entire year's income.
This would mark the sixth cal
endar year out of the last seven
in which the commission has op
erated at a deficit.
May Go Lower
With Oregon's average tax
able payrolls close to $935,000,
000, unemployment reserves
now are about 5.8 per cent of
the amount and probably will
be slightly lower by the end of
the second quarter. Unless the
number of unemployed drop
considerably, the trust fund will
be close to five per cent by next
year.
4-H Club News
Central Point 4-H Dairy Club
The Central Point 4-H Dairy
club members met at the Law
rence Leonard home Monday
evening and discussed what kind
of program they are going to
give at the May general meeting.
It was decided to have a film.
Mrs. C. H. Anhorn was to decide
whether the film was to be a
entertainment film or educa
tional film.
The members decided to have
the parents write an excuse
when they miss one or more
meetings and that they are not
to miss three meetings without
a good excuse. Then the meet
ing was adjourned. Mrs. Leonard
served refreshments.
Jeffrey Anhorn
Reporter
Central Point Swine Club
Mrs. C. W. Anhorn showed
a film to the Central Point Swine
club on handling animals, March
28. The club met at the home
of Richard Russell. The film
showed how much meat is wast
ed by : mishandling. The meat
is very easily bruised when the
animal is hit with pitchforks,
sticks, kicked, beat, shoved and
crowded in loading. These
bruises have to be cut off the
meat when it Is butchered, as
at the
Jackson Hotel
DINING ROOM
O
Enjoy your Easter Dinner Cooked in all it's Delicious
Goodness ... a real treat for all! Dinner served
12 to 8:30 Children's plate 75c including milk.
Interest Evident
In Geology Class
At Mining Council
More than 40 persons last
week indicated that they were
interested in attending a course
in geology which may be taught
in this area.
Bruce Manley, attorney and
member of the Northwestern
Mining Council, has been inves
tigating the possibility of such a
course, and reported at the
meeting that a .minimum of 15
persons are necessary before the
state of higher education will
start one. Tuition for a 30-hour
course would be $18, he said.
Because of 'the interest shown,
he will proceed with arrange
ments for the course, he said.
Tells of Uranium Rush
Main speaker at the meeting
was R. W. Rowe, geologist with
the Vanadium corporation, Ura
van, Colo., who discussed the
uranium rush in that state. He
told of the development of uran
ium mining from the time when
it was a sideline in the produc
tion of vanadium to the present,
when it is the most sought-after
mineral in the world.
Rowe discussed the types of
drilling used in prospecting for
uranium, and the types'bf forma
tions in which uranium is found.
- A. C. Van Galder, Jackson
ville, reported on progress of op
erations in mines in Colorado
and Wyoming in which he and
other people are interested. The
weather has been holding up op
erations, but mining is expected
to be under way soon, he said.
President Frank DeSouza was
chairman of the meeting, held in
the Jackson school gymnasium.
Nearly 130 people attended.
Power Firm Gets
Permit for Work
On Snake River
Washington (U.R) The Fed
eral Power Commission said
Saturday it has issued a three
year preliminary permit to Pa
cific Northwest Power Co. of
Portland, Ore., for a proposed
hydro-electric power project on
the Snake river in Idaho County,
Ida., and Wallowa county, Ore.
The project would consist of
two developments at the Moun
tain Sheep and Pleasant Valley
sites. The latter is about 34 miles
downstream from the Hells Can
yon site. The two units would
have a total generating capacity
of 850,000 kilowatts.
A preliminary permit is issued
for the purpose of giving the
holder priority while making
surveys and investigations neces
sary for preparation of an appli
cation of an FPC license. It does
not authorize any construction.
To Four Companies
The power would be distrib
uted through the transmission
facilities of the Northwest power
pool to the four companies which
control Pacific Northwest the
Montana Power Co., of Butte;
the Washington Water Power
Co., of Spokane, Pacific Power
and Light Co., of Portland and
Portland General Electric Co.
A year ago a joint report on
the middle Snake river by the
Army engineers and the Bureau
of Reclamation to the Columbia
River Basin states and to federal
agencies proposed federal con
struction of dams and reservoirs
at the Mountain Sheep and Pleas
ant Valley sites.
it is black - and blue and often
clotted with blood. There is
enough meat wasted by mishan
dling to feed the city of Mil
waukee, Wis.
In loading put sand on ramps
and straw on the truck floor.
Do not crowd. Use a canvas slap
per and panel is necessary.
I think everyone should be
more careful in handling their
animals.
The meeting closed with re
freshments served by Mri. Rob
ert Russell.
Next meeting will be April
25, 8 p.m., at Willie Debrick's
home.
Willie Debrick,
Reporter.
A Nkhoi's Worth of . .
Comment On
By HARMAN
United Pint
Washington (U.R) Never let
it be said that the folks at Inter
nal Revenue aren't people.
Take the case of the woman in
Kansas. It was the last day of
the year 1954.
m j m She marched
into the Wich
ita office and
c o n f r o n ted
Lynn R. Brod
rick. The lady
said she need
ed help in fill
ing out her re
turn. The po
lite Mr. Brod
rick told her
narman ftichcls she had until
April 15 to file her tax. return.
"But I am expecting a new
examption," she said. "And not
only that I have a refund coming
and need the money to help with
the hospital bill."
Quickly, the agent helped the
expectant mother fill out her re
turn. The exemption was born
before 1955, and very shortly
the woman got her refund for
1954.
Used His Fists
Some agents have it a little
rough. One person in the Middle
west had a notion that he had
been overcharged. So he went
to the revenue office, spied a
collector and belted him a heavy
one. Then the taxpayer marched
to the court house and pleaded
guilty. He waved a $10 bill
under the judge's nose, enough,
the man thought, to cover a fine
for simple asasult. When his
honor heard the whole story he
fined the man $250, and threw in
a six months jail sentence for
good measure.
In Dallas, a tycoon was re
minded in polite language that
one of his hired hands was in
arrears in her quarterly tax pay
ments. Time wasted for awhile,
then the Internal Revenue peo
ple got a note from the big shot.
"I married the lady," he said,
"and gained an additional ex
emption,, just in time."
Lookout Point Slates
Third Generator Use
Portland (U.R) Col. James
U. Moorhead, Portland district
Army engineer, said Saturday
the third 40,000-kilowatt gener
ator at Lookout Point dam on
the middle fork of the Willamette
river is scheduled to put power
on the line April 29.
He also said the 15,000 kilo
watt generator at Dexter regu
lating dam would have power
on the line May 26. Dexter dam
is three miles downstream from
Lookout Point.
Two generating units at The
Dalles dam are scheduled to pro
duce power by November, 1957,
he said.
RUMMAGE
Plant & Fruit Jar Sale
TUES. APRIL 12
From 9 to 5 at
104 N. Ivy
Sponsored by Women's Fellow
ship of th First Christian
Church.
J
1 Dollar a
Carload
Bring as
Many As
You Want
In a Car
FOR ONLY
1 Dollar
TWO
50c
Admissions
3
ENDS TONITE
. . WILLIAM HOLDEN
ELEANOR PARKER
JOHNFORSYTHE
PLUS
LOCH
CArmER-WYKJI
FEARLESS FACANPsan
VII
m.
mm
Vl tart
Sunday, April 10, 1955
.
This and That
W. NICHOLS
Fwttir Wrir
In Washington, the big office
on St. Patrick's day got three
envelopes from the same per
son, each containing a $100 bill.
The letters were signed "a re
pentant sinner named Mike."
All of which prompted the dis
trict director of the Internal Re
venue Service to remark that
"repentance is a wonderful thing
for delinquent taxpayers."
Business Expenses
The department sort of winked
at an unsigned letter which came
from one of our best federal
penitentiaries. The writer said
that he and his buddy had com
mitted a bunch of robberies that
had netted several hundred dol
lars. "You understand," the prison
er said, "I intend to make an
honest tax return. But may I de
duct for expenses such as fire
arms, ammunition, and the hire
of a getaway car? It seems I
have enough trouble without
arousing the ire of your office."
Paid Apple Pie
Line 14 on page one of form
1040 asks the taxpayer if he
paid for help in preparing his
returns, and if so how much.
One lady in Baltimore wrote,
"Yes, one apple pie."
A woman in Louisiana put
down a deduction item for the
repair of a tombstone.
Agent Taylor Crow of Denver
likes to tell about a woman in
his area who sent in a couple of
wilted $5 bills. She apologized
in a letter.
"I live in a neighborhood
where you have to watch your
belongings," she said. "I keep
my money in my bra, and acci
dentally sent bra, bills and all
to the laundry."
The Denver office accepted the
legal tender.
I l H I I
NOW SHOWING
HIRED GUNS THAT
ew
a Tfcj
T7I m
JOCELYN BRANDO RICHARD BOONE
2ND HIT
HIS MOST DARING
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srrir.i muninc ir
GILBERT ROLAND RICHARD
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Court of Appeals
Suggests Judge .
Disqualify Self .
San Francisco (U.R) The U.
S. Ninth Circuit Court of Ap
peals suggested Friday that
Hawaii District Judge J. Frank
McLaughlin disqualify himself
because of bias and prejudice in
the disbarment proceedings
against San Francisco lawyer
Richard Gladstein.
McLaughlin had suspended
Gladstein's right to practice in
Hawaii pending the outcome of
the disbarment proceedings. The
judge is seeking to have the at
torney disbarred because Glad
stein served a contempt of Con
gress sentence in connection
with the New York Communist
trial.
Gladstein, who defended
seven persons prosecuted under
the Smith Act, appealed to the
court on the basis McLaughlin
is biased and prejudiced against
him. : His appeal alleged the
judge had once told him that
lawyers who represent suspected
Communists should be disbarred
from practice.
The court ruling Saturday sus
tained Gladstein's appeal and in
effect orders McLaughlin either
to drop disbarment proceedings
or disqualify himself from the
case.
EATON'S
DINNER HOUSE
812 Crater Lake Ave.
ITALIAN AND
AMERICAN DINNERS
SPECIAL All the Spahetti and
Homemade Ravioli you, can eat
Includes Home Made Bread.
Better and Coffee. QQ
5 COURSE ITALlTaN DINNER
$1.50
Open 5:30 PJM. Till 9 P.M.
Fri Sau. Sun., and Mon. Only
Continuous
From
12:45
TODAY
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