3
O
Shady Cove -
t;hav Piw-Trail Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Cassal of Trail have
jjst returned from a trip to Red
Cding. Calif., where they visited
(ytith Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Clark
(and family.
Mrs. Johnny Jones, Shady
vCove, was hostess for a breakfast
(i her home the morning of Aug.
,I2th for past presidents of the
iLadies Auxiliary to Steelhead
Fost No. 6881 V.F.W. Following
the breakfast a short meeting
Q as held with discussion on the
i Interests of the Auxiliary. Mrs.
Ed Learning took color pictures
(Of the past president's group
(which was made up of the Mes
dames Dale Sawyer, Dan Krotz,
Gene House, Frank Busch, Jim
(Cassal, and the hostess, Johnny
Jones. Several other past presi
dents were unable to attend.
O A number of the local young
people attended a beach party
0 Biarshmallow-and-weiner roast
fjiven by Bob Greer Wednesday
(jjight. Attending were Douglas
Chamberlin, Sue Harmon, Roger
Russell, Phyllis Briggs, Eldon
Elder,' Rodney Collins, Pat
Goode, Kenny Williams, Bill Lit
Qiefield and Carol Shepherd.
Seven local young people spent
(last week at Willow Lake near
(utte Falls attending the Com
munity Bible Camp. Included
O (Svere Toni Miller, Judy Sander
jon, Carol Taylor and Patty
Cuddy, Trail, Shirley Abernathy,
(Shady Cove, Sharon Bowdoin,
(pow of Medford but formerly of
hady Cove, and Nancy Hutch-
(Ins, also a lormer resident of
(ghady Cove and Trail who now
(Jives at Wonder, Ore. Shirley
(bernathy won her vacation as
a prize for bringing the most stu
dents to Bible School this year.
Mrs. Iris Klep and daughter,
O (Sterol, Redding, Calif., are vis
,ltir:e Mrs. Klers parents. Mr.
(JncV Mrs. Charles Lindquist of
Shady Cove. During their visit
(lr. Lindquist accompanied his
daughter on a trip to Tiller to
visit his son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Swen Lindquist.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Segessen
man f Shady Cove drove to
O Portland this week end to meet
Mr. Segessenman's sister, Mrs.
CKbrles Bunnside, Detroit, Mich.,
coming for a visit with the Seg
essenmans. On the trip home
thev will stop at Lebanon and
visi? Mr. Segessenman's nep
hew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. An
thony Ehter.
Mrs. Ruth Morse of Southgate,
Calif., is visiting with her broth
er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Hutchison of the Shady
o Coye Motel.
Mrs. Aline Inman and son,
Pete, Huntington Park, Calif.,
0 and Mrs. j,eonara wooa and chii-
rlren Kaf hv .- ilrpo rhri anrl
Jimmy, Van Nuys, Calif., have
been visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Abernathy of Shady Cove.
Mrs. Inman, Mrs. Wood and Mrs.
Abernathy are sisters. They also
visited with another sister and
GRANGE
Live Oak Grange
The annual Booster night of
the Live Oak Grange was set for
Oct. 27 at the last regular meet
ing Aug. 11.
A picnie and potluck at the
home of Mr.' and Mrs. Larry
Sheehan preceded the business
meeting.
ftfr. and Mrs. Forest Luce were
obligated in the first and sec
ond degrees, Frank Hall acting
as faster.
Reports by members of the ag
ricultural committee indicated
that poultry and egg prices had
remained fairly steady for two
weeks. Fine steers, locally sup
plied, had been shipped in from
Colorado, Wyoming and Mon
tana, revealing how closely grow
ers followed the market and
prices.
Mrs. Cliff Johnson, Grange
ntember now living in Los An
geles, and Mrs. Mae Hoffman,
Enterprise Grange, were wel
comed as visitors.
Esther Fabric led the group in
singing and Miss Ruth Drumm
entertained yith a piano solo.
Mr. Luce, newest Grange mem
ber, won a true and false contest.
You Can Be Pretty
For Pennies . . .
Try Our
Cold Wave Permanent
Costs So Little
For So Much
o
Hair Cut
Shampoo
Styled Set M
Permanent From ff
. . . and if you divide 7.50 by the many
look-wonderful-days and by the sleep-bettter-no-pin-curl-nights
. . . you'll find
that you are staying pretty for mere pen
nies. Phone 2-6133 or 2-6434 for your
appointment.
Remember ... we give Juliette Marglen
Jeweled Manicures from 1.50
Trail
family, Mr. and Mrs. Theron
Mason of Shady Cove. Ed Aber
nathy and son, Edgar have gone
to Baldwin Park, Calif. Mrs.
Abernathy and daughter, Shir
ley are also planning to move to
California as soon as they can
dispose of their property, now up
for sale.
Mrs. Walter Wilson and Mrs.
Judy Rose, both of Healdsburg,
Calif., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Belvail of Shady Cove.
Mrs. Wilson is a daughter of the
Belvail's.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Iaggi, San
Francisco, are house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flink of
Shady Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Novis and
children, Jimmy and Liz of Hol
lywood, Calif., are house guests
of Mrs. Vera Martin of Trail.
Ted Novis is a former resident
of Shady Cove and one time op
erated the restaurant now called
the Rainbow Cafe.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dynge of
Cottonwood, Ariz., have been vis
iting Mr. Dynge's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Knut Dynge and Mr.
Dynge's sister and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Stelle, all of
Shady Cove.
Mrs. Jim Steacy and children,
Jimmy and Linda, San Pablo,
Calif., are returning to their
home in California this week end
after a three week visit in Trail
with Mrs. Steacy's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Irwin Howe.
Six Timber Tracts
Scheduled at Sale
On September 15
An estimated total of 19,492,
000 board feet of timber con
tained in six timber tracts, three
of which are in Jackson county,
will be presented for bidding at
the District Foresters' office in
the city hall on Thursday, Sept.
15, it was announced recently.
An estimated 3,844,000 board
feet of timber situated on the
Ragsdale-Butte rd. east of the
divide guard station on the Tiller-Trail
highway and a timber
tract located at the west fork of
Trail creek containing an esti
mated 4,089,000 board feet of
timber will be presented for
bidding which will begin at 10:30
that day. Appraised prices for
the two stands are $88,544.10
and $86,615.50, respectively.
Sealed Bid Sale
A timber tract located on
north Little Butte Creek con
taining an estimated 2,499,000
board feet and an appraised
value of $43,942.45 will be sold
through a sealed bid during the
day. The previous two stands
will be sold through an oral
auction.
Two Josephine county timber
tracts totalling 5,901,000 board
feet and one Douglas county
timber tract containing 3,159,000
board feet will also be auctioned
off during the day. A tract con
taining an estimated 1,498,000
board feet of timber with an ap
praised price of $27,851.35 lo
cated near Cave Junction and
another tract located on the west
fork of Williams Creek contain
ing an estimated 4,403,000 board
feet at an appraised price of
$101,207.90 will be auctioned off
orally.
Douglas Tract
The Douglas county tract, lo
cated on the west fork of Cow
Creek and containing an esti
mated 3,159,000 board feet of
timber with an appraised value
of $66,491.65 will also be sold.
Special stipulations concerning
logging methods, felling of trees,
erosion control and fire protec
tion will be in all the contracts.
Additional information over
the timber sale may be obtained
by contacting the local Bureau
of Land Management office at
the city hall.
Wick, Scotland U.R) The
Swedish luxury liner Kungs
holm, racing 65 miles off course,
Friday rescued most of the 34
crewmen of a fire-crippled Brit
ish collier wallowing in a gale
off Iceland.
750
IS
HOLDING WELCOMING GIFTS, Russian delegation touring American farms issues greet
ings during ceremonies at San Francisco Airport. Vladimir Matskevich (center), spokesman,
paid tribute to memory of Luther Burbank, agricultural genius, later placed wreath on his
grave in Santa Rosa lie said Burbank's work is especially revered in Russia. (International)
As We Live
Opinion of One's Self
Should Be Realistic
How good an opinion of your
self have you? Is it unrealistical
ly high, or is it way below what
it should be?
If your opin
ion of your
self coincides
with what
others think of
you, you are
lucky. You
see yourself
as others see
Dr. Htirlock you.
People whose opinions of
themselves are too high are rare
ly liked by others and are rare
ly successful in life. Even worse,
they are rarely happy. How
could they be, when they are
constantly reminded by the way
people treat them that they are
not so highly regarded as they
think they deserve?
Similarly, people whose opin
ions of themselves are lower
than they should be are rarely
well-liked, successful, or happy.
People either feel sorry for such
people or are contemptuous of
them in the belief that their ex
cessive humbleness is a bid for
attention, sympathy, or compli
ments.
How can a person develop an
opinion of himself that will help
rather than handicap him in
life? Self-opinions develop from
what one thinks others think of
him. They usually have their
roots in childhood experiences.
A child may be deeply loved
by his parents, but if their ac
tions are too strictly disciplin
arian, the chad may interpret
their reproofs to mean that he
is "bad." Similarly, he may in
terpret a nickname to mean that
his playmates do not like him,
when in reality the nickname is
a way of showing that they ac
cept him as a friend.
To be a help rather than a
hindrance in life, a person's opin
ion of himself must coincide
pretty closely with other people's
opinions of him. The more one
is with people all types of peo
ple the easier it is for him to
learn accurately what others
think of him and how he rates.
LETTERS FROM READERS
Self-Satisfaction: "Is a self
satisfied person usually happy?
If so, why aren't children en
couraged to be satisfied wiih
themselves and what ihey
have?"
(A) A self-satisfied person is us
ually happy, or he tries to make
himself believe he is. And if he
tries hard enough, he usually
succeeds. Because we, as Ameri
cans, believe in getting ahead in
life, it would not fit into our
national philosophy to teach
children to be satisfied with
themselves and what they have.
If they were satisfied, they
would have no incentive to im
prove and would, as a result,
stand still. This is in direct con
tradiction to the American ideal
MEDFORD
BEAUTY SALON
By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D.
of success.
New Home: "My husband
wants io buy one of ihe new
homes that has all the modern
conveniences. Are these really
time-savers, or do Ihey cost more
than ihey are actually worth?"
(A) There are many time-savers
for the housewife that actual
ly do save a lot of time and ef
fort but you must pay for them.
A dishwasher, for example, saves
a lot of time, but it cannot be
bought for a song. Then there is
the matter of upkeep, not only
electricity but also repairs In
many cases a person on a small
budget does better to use his
money for other things and to
spend a little more time and ef
fort on household tasks.
Child's Pet: "We have two
small children, ages three and
five. My husband wants lo gel
a large dog for them to play
with because he maintains a
large dog will be more friendly
than a small one. Is he right?"
(A) How friendly a dog is de
pends partly on the breed but
mostly on the way he is treated.
If you want the dog you get to
be friendly with your children,
you must make sure that they do
not tease the dog. Little chil
dren do not always realize that
what they are doing will make
a pet angry, and they must be
taught before they ruin the pet's
disposition.
(Copyright 1955,
General Features Corp.)
Raspberry Spray
Use Recommended
Spraying for raspberry root
borer, which infects both private
and commercial grown berries,
should be done as soon as pos
sible, Don Berry, Jackson Coun
ty Horticultural agent, has an
nounced. He said infested plants may
be identified if this year's single
canes have wilted and died. The
stem may be pulled up to de
termine if the berry borer has
infested the bush.
Berry suggested using DDT
as soon as possible and again
about Sept. 10, and spray at
least 18 inches, high in addition
to soaking the base of the plant
around the crown. DDT and
water should be mixed with
eight pounds of DDT 50 per cent
wetable powder to 100 gallons
of water, or a heaping tablespoon
of DDT to one gallon.
Enough cellophane is used
each year in wrapping new auto
motors and engines to make a
bag large enough to hold a city
twice the size of Detroit.
fill srft . iSnmnm
WVSf mm
: WALLACE -
::; Co-51arrd J
I -THE BIG COMBO" 1;
1 -
p i "Hollywood Diet and Calorie Guide" write
I Tee Eleanor Day, Box 1027, Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood Bread Is Baked Exclusively In This Area by
Prentice Group
Returns From Trip
Along West Coast
Twelve girls of the Eve Pren
tice Accordion band have re
turned from a 17-day trip along
the Pacific, coast by Trailways
bus company. The band partici
pated in demonstrations of the
company's new Vista-View buses,
which are being used on the
route through Medford.
The trip, which started Aug.
1, carried the girls to all major
cities along Highway 99 between
Los Angeles to Seattle, where
the tour ended earlier last week.
Among highlights of the trip
were four days in San Francisco,
where the metropolitan fire de
partment sponsored a program
by the girls, who were dressed
in new red and gold uniforms.
The girls also got a Caveman
reception in Grants Pass, and
were accompanied around Salejn
by Secretary of State Earl New
bry. In Seattle, Al Wheeler, former
Medford resident, handled ar
rangements for a television pro
gram which was broadcast along
the coast. Seattle Mayor Allen
Comeroy presented each of the
girls a courtesy card for the city.
Among programs included the
third within a year at Ft. Lewis,
Wash., where Miss Marion Gilt-
ner made arrangements. The
girls had to decline an invita
tion for a program in Victoria,
B. C, during British Naval Day
ceremonies because of other
commitments, but accepted an
invitation to participate in a pro
gram there next December.
Wheat Growers Need
Marketing Cards
Jackson county wheat grow
ers are reminded that wheat
marketing cards are necessary
for farmers planning to sell
wheat harvested this year.
T. D. Sehorn, manager of the
Jackson county Agriculture Sta
bilization and Conservation com
mittee, said purchasers are re
quired by law to record market
ing card numbers.
Marketing cards are available
in the ASC office in the court
house if growers have not re
ceived them, Sehorn said.
Cairo, Egypt (U.R) A radio
broadcast from Khartoum radio,
in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan,
reported late Friday that "many
persons were killed" in a large
scale military mutiny in the
Southern Sudan.
Internationally 'famous
Hollywood Bread's matchless
6avor has earned the distinction
of being FIRST in preference...
FIRST in low-calorie menus and
FIRST in popularity. Wise women
, use Hollywood Bread in their
WEIGHT-CONTROL diets. It's till
ing but CALORIE-CONTROLLED.
Buy a loaf today . . . see how
good a bread can be.
HART NOW WITH , t
Sunday, August 21, 1953
Where Does Sun Set?
By J. HUGH PRUETT
Astronomer, Extension Division
Oregon Higher Education System
A reader of this column asks,
"Where does the sun set? Some
of us have been discussing this.'
One says it always sets in the
southwest. Please set us right."
Where the sun rises and sets
depends upon the latitude of the
observer and time of year. There
is no fixed location. Let us con
sider only the equator and lati
tudes north of it.
In Northern Canada and Alas
ka there are days in the summer
when the sun does not set at all.
Right at the north pole this con
tinuous day lasts for six months.
During the next six months the
sun is constantly below the hori
zon. There are not, however,
six months of total darkness for
about half of this time the sun
is only far enough down so
that there is twilight.
Sun Up 12 Hours
At the equator the sun is up
12 hours every day of the year.
And it moves straight up the
sky at rising and goes straight
down when setting. Around
March 21 and September 23,
it rises and sets due east and
due west. These points are
moved 23 Vz degrees north of
east and west on June 22, and
the same amount south on De
cember 22.
To answer the reader's ques
tion, however, let us consider
conditions at her location, lati
tude 44 degrees north. For any
place in the United States, con
r
W (111 fin S 1&1
111 vJJJ HI k) lin
SEE THE NEW CUSTOMLINE
17 n ci? (n fin rp ir
AM lylnEuv
2322 EAST SISKIYOU BLVD. - Between Modoc and Windsor
MEDFORD
Highland Grocery
Siskiyou
Memorial Park
LOOK for the IIOTPOIfJT SIGN
HOTPOINT Changes Your Viewpoint . . . Automatically
City Appliance; Inc.
Medford's Exclusive HOTPOINT
127 NORTH CENTRAL - Across from Pennes
ditions will be about the same as
those found here.
On December 22, usually the
shortest day of the year, old
Sol makes his morning appear
ance far over toward the south
east and disappears far over to
ward the southwest. Southeast
and southwest are 45 degress
south of east and south of west.
Actually, the rising and setting
are not quite that far toward
the south. More accurate figures
(as taken from a celestial globe)
are about 33 degrees south of
east and south of west.
Farther Northward
Each succeeding day after De
cember 22, the solar rising and
setting are a trifle farther north
ward. By March 21 they reach
the due east and west points for
observers who have distant, level
horizons. In fact, on that date
the sun rises due east and sets
due west all over the world.
But the sun continues to
move northward after March 21
and by June 22 is rising and set
ting about 33 degrees north of
east and north of west. The set
ting point (considering the read
er's question) has thus moved
66 degrees along the general
western horizon during the six
months. June 22 is the date of
the summer solstice, meaning
"sun stands." The sun stops mov
ing northward and for the next
six months goes southward until
the winter solstice of December
22.
As one goes farther north, the
0
EAST MAIN STREET
i 2
m 7 2
m O O 5 Sf
Z 1 2
2 S m O O
'O R
O Z '
1 1 I I I o I I I I
Siskiyou Blvd.
2322 E. Siskiyou Blvd. ST
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUinS BIBB
U. S. Impatient Over
Red China Stalling
Washington (U.R) The
United States is growing im
patient over Red China's failure
to let 41 American civilians
come home.
Some thought has been given
in official quarters on whether Q
it might be useful to propose a
recess in the American-Red Chi
nese talks at Geneva where the
problem is being - discussed.
Officials said no decision had
been reached. But ' they said
every effort would be made by
Ambassador U. Alexis Johnson,
the negotiator at Geneva, to get
the U.S. civilians cut of Red
China. O
change in six months is greater.
At north latitude 50 degrees
(Vancouver, B.C.) it is approxi
mately 80 degrees; at latitude
60 degrees (Southern Alaska),
almost 110 degrees.
RUMMAGE SALE
THURSDAY & FRIDAY9
AUGUST 25 & 26
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
IDS N. IVY
Sponsored by American
Association of University
Women 9
1:00 p.m.
to
7:00 p.m.
ELECTRIC
DEALER
- PHONE 3-5306
9
o