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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
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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
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Phone 3-5395
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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.
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