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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1955)
o o o G o O o o o Co c o o o 0 o EIGHT MTOrORD (OREGON) STAR -By CLAY R- yJ MAR. 22 Your Doily Activity Guide i According to th Start. To develop message for Sunday, read words corresponding to numbers 2- 9-23-31 '32 45-53 of your Zodioc birth TAURUS APR. 21 MAY 21 1 You'll 2 Wotch 31 And 32 Take 33 Contacts 34 Attentions 35 To 36 By 37 Changs 38 Smiles 39 Bring 40 A 41 Th 42 On 43 Sure 44 Be 45 It 46 Desired 47 Settled 43 Boost 49 Of 50 You 51 Personal 52 Hove 53 Easy 54 To 55 Today 56 Or 57 Ycu 58 Jot 59 Nued 60 Business Seek Keep Personal Fovori Plons And Your K57-59-66-63 fcL70-7-85-8a GEMINI MAY 22 ;V JUNE 22 10 Subject 11 The 12 New 13 Fnendi 14 Opposite 15 Don't 16 Be 17 Spend 18 Sex 19 Gratified 20 Something 21 Vitol 22 Some 23 Impulsively 24 May 25 Plons 26 Until 27 May 28 Diet 29 Con 30 Not 11-14-18-33 CANCK 1), ,12-13-24-30 69-78-83-84 JULY 24 AUG. 23 Y 1-16-19-36 My40-43-81-82 VIRCO AUd 2i I SEPT 22 VN' 5-33-39-53 ($)Good Adverse As We Live "Easy Mark" Trie To Buy Friendship Being cheerful, cooperative, and willing to help others are all commendable traits, but they can be carried to excess and re sult in wast ing time, en ergy, and even money of the person who does not know when to say i I no. oucn a per- lf N I son soon gets the reDutation "easy mark." In the office, the man or worn (an who does not know when to (draw a line and say "no more" (discovers that he or she is doing (others' work. In addition, he is (often lending money to others (who come to him for help be Ccause they are sure of getting In the home it is the same fitory. Every member of the fam (lly will turn to the "easy mark" (ior help, for money and for spe cial favors. Before he realizes (what is ;happening, he is in so Around Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY United Press Correspondent Editor's note: Aline Mosby Is on Vfiration. Guest Columnist Barbara Stanwyck offers advice to hopefuls -who want to act in motion pictures. By BARBARA STANWYCK Written for the United Press Hollywood (U.R) Acting is a profession, not a ride on a merry-go-round. Those who spon sor the Cinderella stories are doing starry-eyed kids a dis service. Those who hit overnight are, in a sense, too lucky for their own good. Perhaps our inexpe rienced fledgling will have a director who will lead her gent ly through each scene, spoon feeding her every line and inflec tion, steering her step by step. She probably won't be so for tunate in her next picture. That director may turn his actors loose with only a suggestion here and there. That's sheer disaster for the " inexperienced starlet who can only flounder helpless ly. Plays Suggested If . you really want to be a dreen actress, first learn to be an actress. Get yourself on a stage in school plays, little theaters, amateur groups. Work before different audiences, learn timing, delivery, how to draw the desired reaction from every type of audience. No movie set could intimidate a gal who has run a gamut of thank less roles or a variety of audiences. pin . -T inrrrii Dr. Herlock Gn the stage you learn to make each performance your best. I can't tell you how to get into pictures. I can only tell you what I've learned about learn ing to be an actress. And I'm still trying to learn. Acting is a business and your conduct should prove you know it. Skip the phony flights of tem perament. Skip the idea that you-know-it-all. The men on any set know their trade. You can learn something from each of them. Ask questions. Keep learn ing Education Needed Every aspiring actress should get as much education as pos sible. Though formal schooling is the best method. Libraries, studies through university ex tension training programs, night Oschools there are a dozen ways to achieve education. Success stories about people whose edu cation was limited prove that they did not stop learning when they stopped going to school. Respect your work and re spect yoursef. Be professional. The good actress is hard-working. Just be sure you have the one gift, without which all the enthusiasm and devotion to duty are unavailing. That gift is tal ent. You can get around not being a beauty, nor having the figure of a goddess. But talent, sister, you got to Ohave. MAIL TRIBUNE GAXElC?) POLLN- II MA SEPT. 23 OCT. 3- 6- 8- sign. 46-75-89-90 61 And 62 Ee 63 News .64 Recreation SCORPIO ry-T 24 (J, NOV 22 65 Discorded 66 Privacy 67 Today 63 And 69 Live 70 Chance- 71 Appears 72 By 73 Noon 74 Morning 75 From 76 For 77 Good 73 Up 79 Be 80 Optimistic 81 In 82 Popularity 83 To 15-17-23-26fTI 43-49-87-83 SAGITTARIUS NOV 23 . DEC 22 I fi cz tr Lif" hi 77 70Rnv?t CAPRICORN DEC 23 JAM 20 v-j bO-21-29-44Q U7-72-73 V AQUARIUS JAN. 21 FEB. 1? 84 Expectations 85 Rest 86 Now 87 Your 83 Ground 89 Important 90 Persons 4r 87 Qj Neutral I22-25-27-524T1 154-62-65 MSCfS FEB 20 MAR 21 4- 7-10-35, D7-41-74 By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D. deep that any attempt to call a halt will make the rest of the family accuse him of being self ish and self-centered. To handle such a problem you must know what is back of it. The person who allows himself to be imposed upon usually feels inadequate. He is unsure of him self, especially of his popularity with others. The one way he has discovered to win and hold friends is to do whatever they ask. Favor Request Flatters He is flattered that DeoDle turn to him for favors. This bolsters his ego and gives him a feeling of. importance. Only after he has agreed to do what people have asked does he real ize that their request was moti vated not by1 true friendship but by self-interest. To avoid being imposed UDon. a person must learn to distin guish between real friendshin and selfish friendship. He must convince himself that popularity Dougnt at the price of being at others beck and call is not worth it. And he must learn to sav no when he recognizes that saying yes win not bring him real grati tude but only the feeling that he is an easy mark, too weak to say no. LETTERS FROM READERS Opinionated: "What makes people opinionated? Don't they realize that other people's opin ions can be as good as theirs?" (A) An opinionated rjerson is on the defensive-. He realizes that his opinions may be wrong, but he does not like to admit this even to himself. So. in nrripr to avoid having to admit that his opinions may be wrong, he states them . in such an authoritative manner that he hones no one will question them. Freedom for Children: "I hate to say constantly to my children, 'Don't do this' or 'Don't .do that.' But people tell me I am loo easy with them. How much freedom should children have?" (A) A child should have as much freedom as he can handle successfully that is. without hurting himself or hurting or inconveniencing others. Children must learn that there are limits to what they can do, just as you have learned this. Instead of say ing "Don't" all the time, why not try saying "Do" occasionally? If you suggested what the children could do without hurting them selves or others, you would not have to say "Don't" so much. Widow vs. Divorcee: "Which finds ii more difficult to re marry, a widow or a divorcee?" (A) How difficult it will be for a woman who is widowed or divorced to remarry will derjend partly upon the woman and part ly upon the community in which she lives. If a woman has heen happily married and this holds true lor a divorcee who has been divorced by her husband through no desire on her part to end the marriage, as well as for a widow she may not want to take a second chance on marriage. This would make it hard for her to find anyone she wanted to marry. There is a strong feel ing in some communities against marrying a divorced woman. There are few people, however, who feel this way about a widow. (Copyright 1955, General Features Corp.) tiaprf, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS LOOK FOR THE HAPPY LITTLE DOG TOPS IN QUALITY! LOW IN PRICE Sunday, Auguit 7, 19SS Shady Cove Shady Cove-Trail Lester Lowery, formerly of Shady Cove, who has been in the Army in Korea, has been discharged and is now living with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lowery, Shady Cove. The show attraction at the VFW hall Monday, Aug. 8, will be "Far Frontier" starring Gene Autry. Newcomers to the area are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walkup who have bought the Clara Thurman ranch on Elk-Creek. The couple have three children, a son and two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shafer and daughter, Marsha, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Watson and family, Shady Cove, Monday of last week. Other guests of the Watsons this week have been Capt. and Mrs. Percy Bergerson and sons, Kenny and Billy, San Francisco. Captain Bergerson commands an Ameri can President Line freighter and has spent the last 15 months in Korean waters and carrying freight and supplies up and down the Indo-China coast. St. Martin's Guild of Shady Cove-Trail and St. Martha's Guild of Prospect are jointly sponsoring a "Buckaroo" break fast to be held at the Upper Rogue Grange hall Sunday, Aug. 14 from 7 to 11 a.m. It is becom ing a yearly feature. A successful breakfast was- given last year. Ways and means chairmen are Mrs. Dorothy Hume for St. Mar tin's and Mrs. Margaret Grieve for St. Martha's. Mrs. Claude Hunt and Mrs. John Stille, both Shady Cove, were co-hostesses for a bridal shower held at the Hunt home Wednesday, Aug. 3, honoring Mrs. Margaret Walker, Shady Cove, whose marriage to Andrew Gjevre of Newburg took place Thursday at the Zion Lutheran church in Medford. The Rev. G. H. Hillerman read the marriage service in the presence of Mrs. Walker's daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Vincent and son, Kenny, Shady Cove. The couple left for Newburg where they will make their home only a short distance from Mrs. Walk er's son and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker. Guests pres ent for the shower were the Mesdames George Pfeifer, Lind quist, .Adeline Carl, Ellen Os borne, Dolf Larson and Mrs. Walker's daughter, Mrs. Bob. Vincent. Following the opening oi tne gifts the afternoon was spent in visiting. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Harvey McCarroll and Mrs. Harvey Savage and chil dren, Los Angeles, are visiting With Mrs. McCarroll's sister and Mrs. Savage's aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Goodman, Big Butte Creek, Trail. Shortly after the company arrived Sunday the group .were going down to the creek when Mrs. Goodman stepped in a covered hole, in juring her leg. She was taken to' Community hospital and spent Sunday there. She is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Waltz, Shady Cove, are leaving Friday for Se attle for a short vacation and visit with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watson. Mrs. Jack Schauble, Shady Cove, entertained at her home with a birthday party honoring the 11th birthday of her daugh ter, Susanne Schauble. Games were played and refreshments served. Guests present were Rusty and Gary Elder, Melanie Martin, Joanne Smith, Carolyn Pollack, Judy Leekey, Susan Knotts, and Susanne's cousins, Carl Ann and Linda Robbins, Trail. Susanne's grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Bobbins, Trail, was also present. Mrs. Ed Learning and Mrs. Joe Walz, Shady Cove, were co hostesses for a surprise birthday ANNOUNCING THE RE-OPENING OF 0 K Market 1202 N. RIVERSIDE MONDAY-Aug. 8 NOW UNDER New Ownership Bob Anderson, Manager . Cher Reed, Meat Dept. Your Local Independently Owned Market DOUBLE GOLD Given All -Trail News party honoring Frances Johnson the afternoon of Aug. 3, at Jack son Hot Springs for a swimming party and picnic. Guests attend ing were Susie Chubb, Sue Har mon, Pat Goode, Diane Allen, Judy and Janice Waltz, Marilyn and Ed Learning and Stanley Johnson of Shady Cove, Joan Houston, Trail, and Jerolyn Bur roughs, Medford. Gifts were sent by Linda Eccleston and Del berta Spain, Shady Cove, who were unable to attend. Due to a typographical error, a recent Shady Cove-Trail story said Sheri Watson sang at a Camp White program. Ann San ford, Shady Cove, sang the two numbers, later leading in group singing. DEDICATED CHURCH Father' Blanchet, early French missionary, dedicated St. Jo seph's Catholic church in Jack sonville Nov. 1, 1858. Father Lawrence OSB, Catholic chap lain at Camp White, will conduct mass at the historic church at 11 a.m. today as part of Jack sonville's eighth annual Gold Rush Jubilee. Father Blanchet directed construction of the church in 1858. 7 Pet. Drop Noted In Farm Receipts Portland (U.R) The federal crop reporting service here Sat urday reported a 7 per cent tumble in farm prices for the period from mid-June to mid July. Declines, also reported in Washington, were mostly due to falling grain and potato prices. Surplus summer production sent spud prices down to 83 cents a sack in both states, just half of the price a year ago. Wheat prices sagged 15 cents to $1.99 a bushel due to the administration's "flexible" price support program for new grain. The livestock price index was also down 4 per cent from a year ago. Slight advances were shown in wool, poultry, eggs and dairy products for the period. Medford Hottest in State on Friday Portland (U.R) The weather bureau said Saturday the wea ther would continue fair throughout the state- during the weekend, although there may be some clouds or fog along the this morning. Temperatures were expected to drop slightly from Friday's "scorchers." A high of 102 de grees was recorded in Medford Friday with The Dalles report ing 100. Roseburg had a 95 and Salem 93. It was 87 in Portland. Use Tribune Want Ads QUICK and EASY! ' 1 ARROW STAMPS This Week! 1 "v. "Muams FBI to Take Custody of Young Girl Who Stowed Away Lone Beach, Calif. (U.R) The FBI planned Saturday to take into custody a 16-year-old Hawaiian girl, Joycelen Pilapil of Honolulu, who was found aboard a Canadian destroyer due to arrive here Sunday. FBI agents said they, would seize the girl when the ship reaches this port, but stressed that to their knowledge there was no other possible charge against her except that of illegal ly taking passage aboard a ship. Radioed Navy The skipper of the destroyer Athabaskan, Cmdr. E. E. Rich ardson, radioed the U.S. Navy, FBI, ' Coast Guard and the Ca nadian Consulate here Friday that the girl had been found on his ship. He said his vessel, which left Pearl Harbor earlier this week, was too far to turn back. The FBI said it entered the case because the girl was an American stowaway in Ameri can waters. ; In Hilo, Hawaii, Joycelan's mothers, Mrs. Gloria Pilapil, said "she always wanted to join a service either the women Marines or the WACS but never the Canadian Navy." Hard to Handle She described Joycelen as "quite spirited" and said she was "always the hardest to handle" of her four daughters and two sons. The mother reported to police a week ago that her daughter was missing, but said "I really didn't have any idea she had Wouldn't Put It Past Her "Joycelen may have disguised herself as a sailor," Mrs. Pilapil said. "She had short hair you know that new fad and I wouldn't put it past her if she did. The destroyers Aphabaskan and Cayuga called at Hilo dur ing the last week of July and held open house two days. Joyce len apparently hid away on the ship during one of those days, gone so far imagine, Long Beach and the Canadian Navy, Court Records EISTRICT COURT Leroy Edwards, operating logging equipment without first having ob tained a permit. $30. Murry Fern Smith, defective head light, S7.50. . Doran Anderson Knight, violation of basic rule, $15. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Gene Douglas Long. 22. of 1065 Siskiyou blvd.. Ashland, and Donna Mae Howell, 22, of route 1. box 446, Ashland. Dead line Sunday Classified Is at noon Saturday. 10 a.m Monday for Monday, other days 5:30 previous dav SUPERMARKET AT YOUR FINGERTIPS! HOME FOOD-FREEZER G-E FOOD FREEZERS FOR ANY SIZE FAMILY OR HOME! SEE US SOON FOR YOUR G-E FREEZER! GENERAL ELECTRIC aniaziiix YOU MUST BE SATISFIED OR YOUR MONEY BACK Aboard Canadian Destroyer "Strange things happen these days. I guess its the fast atomic age everything happens to quickly," she added. "I'm proud of everyone in my family," Mrs. Pulapil said. "As for Joycelen, she is as I said before, spirited. When she re HOLDING BACK TEARS, Mrs. Beulah H. Koelsch, Los An-, geles, receives Medal of Honor, awarded posthumously to son, from Navy Secretary Charles Thomas, in Washington. John Koelsch, Navy helicopter pilot, died in prison camp after trying to rescue flier downed in Korea. (International) Touring 'Y' Group Arrives For Visit After Rough Trip Fifteen boys and their leaders from the West Suburban YMCA in La Grange, 111., are getting more than they bargained for on their 8,000-mile tour of 21 states, Canada and Mexico. The boys were scheduled to set up camp at the LaRue and Earl Morris Hidden Valley ranch north of Central Point Wednes day night for a two-days visit to Rogue Valley. But the group didn't arrive until about 4 p.m. yesterday, a three-day delay which was un expected; and which left the Morrises wondering what hap pened because they had re ceived no word of the delay. Bus Overturns While on a Dude Ranch near Jackson Hole, Wyo., the boys boarded the special bus for a trip around the ranch. During the trip, the loaded bus turned turns it is not for me to repri mand her. I'm leaving it up to the police. However, I'll stand by and help her all I can as her mother. I hope she'll get out of this all right and won't want to traipse around." yet." over, but lucky enough not one of the group was injured. After making wnat repairs necessary, the boys continued on their way, and Friday night camped at Crater Lake National park, stop which originally scheduled for Tuesday night. '.. The boys are under the leader ship of Charles Stotz, secretary of "Y" at La Grange. Sightseeing Trips The group set up camp at Hid den Valley ranch last night, then started their sightseeing trips of the valley. Included in the schedule is a weiner roast given by Ruth and Cavener Thompson of Gold Hill. They will leave for San Francisco tomorrow morning. Morris and Stotz were foot ball teammates at the University of Illinois. 9 Here's a big 1 5 cubic foot freezer that's so compact it fits comfortably into even a small kitchen ... You can store enough food to feed a family of four for 73 days! Not including, of course, the usual staples that you don't freeze. And every G-E Freezer has the same type of sealed-in refrigerating mechanism that has kept over 3,500,000 G-E Refrigerators operating so efficiently for a period of ten years or longer. . 0 Come in tomorrow and let us show you how owning a G-E Freezer is like having a Supermarket at Your Fingertips! MAIN STORE 115 EAST MAIN Phone 3-5395 BARGAIN STORE gfcfo 303 SOUTH FRONT STREET Phone 2-5595 Neighbor Serve Tmf Child from Drowning Portland (U.R) A two-year-old boy found unconsicous in a fishpond late Friday was sav ed from drowning by the quick action of a neighbor. James F. Orrell, 28, discover ed two-year-old John Schwab floating face-up in the pond. He immediately applied artificial respiration, and brought the child around. The baby was be ing treated at a local hospital. The baby's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Schwab, said he apparently tumbled into the pond while playing. Heart line for Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday. IF CONSTIPATION! 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