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They'll Do It Every Time
i By Jimmy Hatlo
7777
Ybs-Ao here's tws ooal Wtuis is like
POST PROM THE W42 SLIPPED W 4 MUSEUM'
ROCK-PODUUK S4ME-vWTHERE'S I WHERE DID
P1AHO LESS BROCOUS BIKE TIREi HE SET ALL
FROM THE LAST SfX-VAV BIKE M THE STUFF?
RACE-1 GOT SIXTY-TWO ff 4n NOW THAT
AUTOGRAPHED BASEBALLS-) 'l HES OCT IT
OVER THERE IS LEFTy J I WHAT IS HE
. WRIGHTS BASEBALL A- I 30JN4 DO
CAP V WITH IT?.
HE CLAIMS ALL THOSE SPORTS HEROES!
THRUST THOSE THINGS OM HIM-HE'S
JUST fJUTS ENOUGH TO BUV THEM AND
THINK HES GETTING A 8ARGAlN
HIS WIFE WAS
SAYING THEY NEED )
A BIGGER AP4RT-
METI WONDER
uuv"
K LIKE
ALL HIS AUTO
GRAPHS LOOK LIKE
HIS HANDWRmN
IVE SEEN HIS
i.au:s
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GltH. KING FEATVtES STVTICATt. Ik. WOttD EIGHT, KgSIgVEl
DMIRIMS THE HOST'S
IDEA OF A BEAUTIFUL
. COLLECTION
TUAHHAXDA'nPO
the HiTlr UXT
To TOM DECHEftj
V NEWARK ,H. J.
Back Sfairs: Terrace Gives Ike Lift
By WAREN DUFFEE
United Press Correspondent
Denver (U.R) Backstairs at
the temporary White Hause:
Few things in President Eisen
hower's recovery to date seem to
have given him as big a lilt as
being able to get out in the sun,
even for short periods.
The Chief Executive, a hearty
aqtive man all his life, loves the
outdoors the fresh air and sun
shine. , '
When the doctors began per
mitting short sojourns on a sun
terrace near his room this week,
the President was delighted.
Those close to him noticed an
Immediate brightening of spirits.
Nixon Schedules
Hew York Speeches
Washington (U.R) Vice
President Richard M. Nixon will
represent President Eisenhower
In a speech before the-Interna-'tional
Air Transport association
in New York next Monday.
' Nixon will speak at the New
York Herald Tribune Forum the
'Isame night.
He also will fulfill a previous
ly scheduled engagement to ad
dress the Investment Bankers as
sociation of New York Oct. 19.
Nixon cancelled all of his
scheduled out of town speeches
q -through Oct. 15 because of Mr.
(Eisenhower's illness. A spokes
man said today Nixon will lim
it his out of town speeches to
places that will permit him' to
return here the same night.
The President's doctors
couldn't ask for finer climate
or scenery than offered in Den
ver. The mile-high air is fresh and
clear. Nights are getting cool,
but the Indian Summer days are
golden bright under the warm
autumn sun.
The President, lying in the sun
in his elevated bed, has a ma
jestic westward view of the
Rockies behind Denver. Long's
Peak, reaching upward to 14,255
feet, stands clearly although its
summit is 57 miles from the
hospital.
Mr. Eisenhower hasn't request
ed many special foods, but when
ever he does, his dietitians try to
work them into his menu if the
doctors approve.
He asked for turnip greens one
day and got them.
One of his dietitians is an ex
pert on the subject. She's 2nd Lt.
Susie Mae Jones of Uniontown,
Ala., a home economics graduate
Wildlife Service Sets .
Study of Shrimp Grounds
Seattle (U.R) The U. S.
Fish and Wildlife Service ex
ploratory vessel John N. Cobb
will leave here Oct. 17 to study
potential shrimp grounds off the
Washington coast, a service
spokesman said today.
The vessel will cruise for four
weeks. A limited amount of deep-,
water exploratory trawling for
bottom fish to record seasonal
abundance in certain areas also
will be carried out if time and
weather permit.
of the famed Tuskegee Institute
at .Tuskegee, Ala.
Reporters covering the tem
porary White House headquar
ters at Lowry Air Force Base
have no love for the drafty,
windowless hallway where they
nap on cots during the dreary
all night watches.
But it beats sitting up and the
newsmen have some cynical, but
affectionate nicknames for their
noisy and uncomfortable home.
"Pig Alley" is the most popu
lar and seems to be sticking.
Others include "Hell's Can
yon," "Skid Row," "The Pit,"
"The Bullpen," and "The Rack."
County Receives
Funds from State
Jackson county has received
$132,976.60 as its share of the
state alcoholic beverage fund
and motor vehicle license re
funds, according to County
Treasurer Karl Janouch.
A total of $125,044.33 has been
received by the county as its
share of the Oregon State Motor
Vehicles refund.
A total of 57,932.27 was re
ceived from liquor sales and
privilege tax collections during
the three months ending Sept.
30. The money was distributed
by the Oregon liquor control
commission.
As We Live
Frigidity Can Be Cured
By Correcting Cause
No man likes to feel his ex
pressions of affection are re
buffed by a woman.
(Q) "Ever
since I was a
high school
girl, I have
suffered from
em b a r r a s s
ment and even
fear when a
boy wanted to
kiss me. I still
freeze up and
try to pull
I , am now 24
old. Every time I go on
I find myself on the de-
mm.
TV
Dr. Herlock
away, although
years
dates
fensive, which makes me seem
Crater Realty Moving
To New Business Site
Crater Realty, Thomas E.
Whittle, builder, and Roberta
L. Daniel, Bateman Insurance
agency, announced Tuesday that
they are moving from their old
offices at 246 South Central ave.
to offices at 218 South Central,
formerly occupied by Moss Real
Estate.
The reason for the move is to
acquire more room and better
accomodations, it was stated.
By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D.
very cold and unresponsive. I
am so afraid my date will want
to hold my hand or kis me that
I literally sit on the other side
of the car.
"I know this is not the way
to behave and it has cost me
many dales. I would like to
marry and have children, but I
know this feeling will stand in
my way. Was I born cold and un
responsive or what makes me
act this way? And, can it be
cured?"
M. J. P.
(A) No one is born "cold and
unresponsive." People are made
that way by some intense emo
tional experience, usually dur
ing their childhood. In girls,
where "frigidity" or "coldness"
is unusually much stronger than
in boys, a terrifying experience
with a member of the opposite
sex, or a sex education in which
Made-To-Measure SUITS
By
latlOHMHADYEIIISli
HIOIALlf f IKED
CHRIS the TAILOR
36 No. Bartlett Phone 2-8473
Wednesday, October 12, 1953
MEDFORD (OREGOV) MAIL TSIBOV-EVEN
petting is forbidden is usually
responsible for frigidity.
Frigidity can be cured, but
not easily unless the person
knows the cause and then tackles
the problem at its root.
You doubtless have no mem
ories of any experience that
might have caused you to be
frigid. Talk this over with your
mother and see if she can re
member any such experience.
You need profesional help. 1
suggest you consult your doctor,
Railroad Employee Falls
La Grande (U.R) Virgil
R. Weir, 41-year-old Union Pac
ific employee, told hospital at
tendants he fell from a freight
car Saturday night after some
one shined a bright light in his
eyes.
and if he advises it, go to
psychiatrist for further help.
(Copyright 1955, General
Features Corp.)
From Freight Car
Weir, who hedeen walking
atop a moving freight, fen be
neath the wheels, which severed
portions of both legs.
Hospital attendants said the
UP nightshift foreman and re
lief yardmaster ws "doing very
well." He ws unconscious for
an unknown length of time be
fore he was found by four men
who lived near the railroad
yards.
AMERICAN
Finance Corp.
now offers
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CONSOLIDATION
SERVICE "
$1,000 00-24 Mos.
PAYMENTS $53.88 Mo.
AUTO -j '
FURNITURE
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Phone 2-8886
123 WEST MAIN
OPEN TILL 9:00 P.M.
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A SERVICE OF HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY
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The United States National Bank
RESOURCES v
Cash on Hand and Dim from Banks..... $151,972,420.55
United States Government Bonds 295,599,006.89
Municipal and Other Bonds 73,916,374.76
Loans and Discounts Not 292,505,416.88
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank. 1,080,000.00
Bank Premises (Including Branches) ................... 1,572,652.62
Customers' Liability on Acceptances 149,244.50
Interest Earned. .... 2,475,330.52
Other Resources 1 ,292,401 .53
$827,562,848.25
LIABILITIES
Capital $ 18,000,000.00
Surplus 18,000,000.00
Undivided Profits 19463,634.03 55,363,634.03
Reserves for Interest, Taxes, etc 5,042,637.41
Acceptances 149,244.50
Dividends Declared 585,000.00
Deposits 762,003,269.70
Interest Collected Net Earned 4,389,641 .1 6
Other Liabilities 29,421.45
$827,36248.23
This statement Includes 61 branches In Oregon
HEAD OFFICII PORTLAND, ORIOOM
ID
BRANCH
DIRECT IRANCM OF
THI UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Of PORTLAND
' ff' EVEN PLAY-DAYS
'MtpMf ARE PAY-DAYS JERRVJ WHEN Y
V YOU OWN y
VNaS. SAVINGS PON!
WHAT A WAY TO j'1" A
Your
money makes money 24 hours a day every day-
(when you invest in U. S. Savings Bonds)
hat a grand and glorious feeling to really relax while en
vacation, yet know that important savings goals are getting
closer all the time. That's how youll feel with every U. S.
Savings Bond you buy. For Bonds go right on earning money
for you no matter where you are or what you're doing.
Here's how to start feeling good today. Join the Payroll
Savings Plan where you work. Just tell your pay office how
much you -want to save each payday. Your company invests
the money for you in U. S. Series Savings Bonds. Then
the money you worked so hard for starts working equally
hard for you. When held to maturity (9 years and 8 months),
each Series E Bond pays an average of 3 per year, com
pounded semiannually. And now, with the automatic ex
tension privilege it will go on paying that same fine interest
for 10 more years. For example, save just 13.75 a week in
5 years youll have $1,025; in another 4 years and 8 months
youH have $2,137.
Tie secret of saving is system. And system is the whole idea
of the Payroll Savings Plan. Get in the Plan, stay in the Plan,
and you'll get where you want to go. If you're self-employed,
invest in Bonds regularly where you bank.
If you want your inter tit as current in
come, ask your banker about' 3 Series
H Bonds that pay interest semiannually
by Treasury check.
A
Pick Your Own Savings Goal
Seve And Yee WIR Keve
Each b htYwi bHVwi
S wmt tmt
V ft S MM S MMh
$U0 $ ett jm $M3
mi ur m wn
' 7 JO ton 47T tOJ'S
T2.SO MM 7,131 17,193
JmH few examples of how s bbsB mouiit of monry. mni
TCfuIsrly throoch Payroll Savinfc, pays off bif ntanm.
Q
0
TO V. 8. Oootnontrt
mm does hot pay jvr mm mmim i mm
ttr their patriotic donation, thm AdowrtmlKt Ceem.3 a
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
OREGON'S OWN STATE-WIDE BANK