TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. July 24, 1935
X 1 N
As We Live
By ELIZABETH HURIOCK, PH.D.
HOME AT THE RANCH' Clark Gable and his fifth wife,
the former Kay Spreckels, pose for their first picture
together since their marriage. They're shown at Gable's
"ranch" at Encino, Calif.
14 Federal District
Court Cases on List
Two criminal and 12 civil
cases are on the docket for the
session of the U. S. Federal dis
trict court which will convene
here at 10 a.m. on Aug. 8.
Judge James Alger Fee, of
the 9th circuit court of appeals,
San Francisco, will preside. A
former federal district court
judge, he is returning to the
district to help clear the docket.
The two criminal cases, both
to be tried before a jury, are
the U. S. vs. Frank J. Simpson,
theft of government timber, and
the U. S. vs. Athel Hupp Dudley,
violation of ICC regulations.
Eight Injury Cases
Eight personal injury cases
will appear before the court.
They are Kenneth Iverson vs.
J. E. Brownlee et al, David Mur
phy vs. Medford Ice & Storage
Co., Paul Bonner vs. Lloyd S.
Johnson, Hazel Atkins vs. John
Thomas Dean. Florence Griffin
vs. Fred C. VanDyke, Mildred
Balderson vs. O. D. Rasmussen,
and Nancy J. Copeland vs. Mont
gomery Ward & Co.
Two condemnation cases, one
each from Jackson and Jose
phine counties, will be heard by
Judge Fee. From Josephine
county the case is U. S. vs. Zora
Galagher, et al. In Jackson
county, it'is John B. Hamacher
vs. a road across 15.1 acres of
land owned by the Hillcrest or
chards. The suit involves the use
of a road 40 feet wide and sev
eral miles long by logging
trucks.
Other Cases
A case of alleged wrongful
death, another citing damage by
fire, and one over the removal
of timber have been filed. They
are J. T. Cummings, adminis
trator, vs. Great Northern Rail
way Co., Pacific Engine & Ma
chine Works vs. John C. Rogers,
and Lawrence H. Newton vs. R.
Drew Lamb, respectively.
All except Murphy vs. Med
ford Ice & Storage and Newton
vs. Lamb are jury trials.
His Home Burning Ends
Reporter's "Dull Day"
Fort Erie, Ont. (U.R) It was
a dull day for veteran newspa
per reporter Albert E. Ray. So
he telephoned his wife at home
to learn whether he had received
any calls and to find out if there
was anything doing.
He found out fast.
"Our house is on fire," shouted
his wife.
Ray quickly headed for home,
but by the time he got there fire
men had the flames well under
control. Damage was $600, and
that was Ray's story for the day.
rfr
Dr. Hierlock
Laziness Creates
Feelings of Guilt
Fvprv lazv Derson sooner or
later develops a feeling of guilt
about his laziness. He Knows
how people
feel about it,
and he recog
nizes that his
laziness makes
extra work for
many people.
While he
may have en
joyed "letting
George do it"
at first, the
feeling of guilt he experiences
soon counteracts any- pleasure
he got from being lazy. Then he
feels apologetic and ashamed of
himself.
In srjite of such feelings, he
often does not know how to cor
rect his fault. As a result, the
laziness continues, and the lazy
nerson feels more and. more
ashamed of himself. Soon he de-
vplnns an inferiority complex
which makes him shy away fur
ther and further from responsi
bility. Or it may make him turn
to drink, gambling, or some oth
er outlet for his feelings of
guilt.
There are ways of correcting
there is a holiday ever a
week and, my husband in
sists that we take a trip. I
find this vary tiring, sine the
roads ara crowded, the food
expensive, and the children
get tired and fretful. Am I
being selfish in urging him to
stay at home?"
(A) A working man is likely
to feel that he must take ad
vantage of a vacation when it
comes at a time that makes go
ing possible. Furthermore, he
hears his friends talk about go
ing and he feels it is the thing
to do. Why not try having an
"at-home" holiday celebration
with some friends or relatives
and see if your husband is satis
fied with it as a substitute for
a trip? Unless you plan some
thing to do. I am afraid he will
feel that he is "wasting" a vaca
tion. Television: "Our teenage
children begged us to get a
television set because all their
friends had sets. But, after the
novelty wore off. I find they
are listening to their radios
and rarely look at television.
Can you explain why they act
this way?"
(A) Studies of television in-
Unshelled nuts keep better
than those shelled, and unsalted
keep better than those salted.
All nuts keep better at low tem
perature, so it"s a good idea to
refrigerate them rather than
store them on a kitchen shelf.
laziness. Here are some of the
most helpful: '
1. Have a physical check-up
to see if the laziness has a phy
sical basis. Poor general health,
a glandular deficiency, anemia,
and many other physical condi- j
tions have been found to sap a j
person's energy and make it
hard for him to do anything
Since all of these can be cured,
or improved, that cause of lazi
ness is controllable.
System To Work j
2. Map out your work so that
there will be some system to it. !
. t . , .
A person wno lacits system m
his life soon gets bogged down
with detail and spends too much
time on some things while oth
ers, often more important, pile
up. A systematic approach to
one's work will help to eliminate
the piling-up which causes many
people to become so discouraged
that they give up in despair and
do nothing.
3. Don't take on more than
you can handle successfully
One of the troubles a lazy per
son has is learning to say "No."
He agrees to do this or that
when people ask him, without
stopping to consider whether or
not he will have the time. Then
he becomes swamped and doesn't
know where to turn first. This
piling-up discourages him so he
lets everything ride, hoping that
he will get the inspiration to
tackle it. But the more it piles
up, the less likely he is to get
that inspiration.
LETTERS FROM READERS
Week end Trips: "Whenever
4)
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Layaway
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Big Choice of Colors
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A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD IN OUR
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Is:
terests have shown that ado
lescents lose interest in televis
ion and prefer the radio. There
are several reasons for this. In
the first place, radio programs
are superior, on the whole, to
television programs. Then, sec
ond, adolescents can do other
things, such as studying, clean
ing their rooms, or even taking
a bath while listening to the ra
dio. Watching television require
their undivided attention and
many teenagers simply haven't
time to watch television.
Summer Heal: "I feel that
my mother, who is in her 60s.
should get away from the heat
of the summer. She says she
doesn't mind it and prefers to
stay at home. Is she just be
ing stubborn?"
(A) Older people mind the
heat less than younger ones,
mainly because they are less ac
tive. If your mother is happy
where she is, don't urge her to
go away. That would be more
disturbing to her than the heat.
(COPYRIGHT 1955,
GENERAL FEATURES CORP.)
County Court Orders
Three Roads Vacated
Jackson county court Friday
ordered vacation of three roads
in Rogueland Irrigated Orchard
tracts and of four designated
street and alley locations in
Bunker Hill addition.
Vacation of county roads in
the orchard tracts was recom
mended by the county engineer's
office. Examination showed that
the roads had not been open to
public use and it was not advis
able to preserve them for the
general road system of the
county. A hearing was held on
July 8.
Timber Products company,
owner of property on the streets
and alleys involved petitioned
for vacation of parts of Grand
and East streets, an alley along
the north line of Blocks 1 and 2
and part of an alley in Block 1
north of the north line of Lot 16.
A hearing was conducted on
July 14.
Eggs should be kept under re
frigeration, both at the grocery
and 'at home. Eggs stored at
room . temperature will lose as
much quality in three days as
those kept two weeks under refrigeration.
Feeding Fish Metal Solves Acute Problem
Austin, Tex. (U.R) A uni
versity of Texas researcher is
feeding metal to fish in an effort
to check a possible short-cut
method in determining the toxic
qualities of certain substances
used in industry.
Dr. W. H. R. Shaw, university
chemist, says that finding a
means to classify and measure
toxic qualities of certain sub
stances is vital in solving acute
problems facing, food and drug
industries as well as manufac
turers of utensils and other
equipment.
He explained use of metals in
the project should save consid-
About 5,000,000 acres of New
Mexico land are occupied by
the Indians.
erable time and money since
more is known about chemical
properties of metal ions atoms
which have either an excess or
deficiency of electrons than
those of other substances.
iuy Builders Supply
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