o
o
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Dr. J. M. Sharf, Lancaster, Pa., research scien
tist, recommending canned beer as a stop-gap substitute for drink
' ing water in case of atomic attack:
"Beer as a source of potable water would be vitally important
in event of a bomb attack which would undoubtedly burst water
mains and contaminate water supplies."
Loudon Joanna Connelley Patino. after her estranged hus
band. Bolivian tin heir Jaime Ortiz Patino, was awarded $56,000
damages for being libeled by a London newspaper:
"His joy will be short-lived."
Washington Rep. Clare E. Hoffman (R.Mich.) when asked
are congressmen as dumb as they look:
"'Some of us have a deceptive appearance."
United Nations. N.Y. Sen. William F. Knowland (R.-Calif.)
answering a Russian attempt to blame the United States for recent
unrest in satellite Europe:
"Once again, we call on the Soviet Union to permit free access
to Eastern Europe, and thus to the facts."
Jersualem Israeli Premier David Ben-Gurion, calling the Is
raeli Navy his country's clearest guarantee to free passage in the
Gulf of Aqaba:
"If our ships are attacked in the gulf we will reply."
On The Side
(Distributed by King
Brightener of my heart.
Sit down bv me.
We are together, and ne'er shall
sever.
This hearth's our own.
And love is ours forever.
Gerald Griffin
Sixty dollars for a pair o
seats for My Fair Lady." Fifty
dollars for two for "Auntie
Mame." Same price for a pair
for "Happ Hunting." That's
what the ticket speculators in
Manhattan are asking and get-
A- IUI CLUB
'tQ-W NEWS
MERRY MIXERS
The Merry Mixers held their
weekly meeting Thursday, Feb.
.21. Members discussed how to
fix tossed green salads. Marilyn
Martin and Susan Sneed showed
how to prare lettuce and cel
ery. Vonja Ray and Kay Sneed
demonstrated how to grate on
ions and carrots. Pat Cranston
talked about different ways to
fix salad dressing, then prepar
ed soiae. Cheryl Carver, Cheryl
Taylor and Janet Andrews serv
ed the salad to the members.
Next Thursday, the meeting will
be held at Pat Cranston's house,
1320 East Jackson st. Members
will learn about being a host
ess. Each girl will bring one
muffin she has made to be
judged.
Susan Sneed,
Reporter.
KANDY KIDS CLUB
The Kandy Kids cooking club
held its monthly meeting Feb.
19, at the home of the leader,
Ernestine Charley.
There were two guests, Mrs.
Brantley and her daughter, Bon
nie. Members discussed the
"Friendship Follies." It was de
cided to have a meeting Feb
26 to further discuss this.
Members went to Kim's res
taurant, where they had dinner
and toured the kitchen. They
were shown Chinese spices and
ways to cook Chinese food.
They were also shown how to
grow Mung bean sprouts used
in chow mein.
Marlene Coffman,
e Reporter.
Applegata Beef Club
The joint meeting of the Ap
plegate Livestock clubs was
called to order by the dairy club
president, Marthanne Goodwin,
on Feb. 15 in the Applegate
school music room. A discussion
was held on the minstrel show
and it was decided to hold prac
tices on Monday nights, starting
eb. 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the gym
of the Applegate school. Every
one in the Applegate valley is
invite to dhelp.
The subject of the "Friend
ship Follies" was brought up,
and members discussed the
club's part in that program. A
number 8f members volunteered
their help.
Some of the club ' members
were excused to attend a Don-,
key basketball game held at
Williams, between the Apple
gate town team and the Wil
liams team.
The general meeting was
closed, and the beef club elected
these officers: president, Tru
man Elmore: vice president.
Gwen Krouse: and secretary and
reporter, Charles Elmore.
The Dairy club served re
freshments and members letter
practiced a few numbers for the
Minstrel show chorus. "
Charles Elmore,
Hayburners 4-H Horse Club
A meeting of the Hayburners
Horse club was held recently at
the home of our leader, Mrs.
Robert Fisher.
Before the regular business
meeting, members were asked
to point out and explain one
part of the saddle. Under new
business the Friendship Follies
to be held in March was dis
cussed. It was decided for the
Horse club to do a take off of
the Rin Tin. Tin television pro
gram. It was also decided to
have a ride for our next meet
ing. We will meet at the home
of our leader and proceed from
there on the ride.
The meeting was then adjourn
ed and refreshments w e r e j
served.
Marilyn Watson,
Reporter
By E. V. Durling
Futures Syadiratc, Inc.)
ting. So says the entertainment
industry publication Variety,
long known as "The Bible of
Broadway." If you see it in
Variety it is usually so. Can the
speculators be curbed? I believe
so. However, the conscientious
co-operation of theatrical pro
ducers and show shop operators
is necessary. I have some ideas
on this matter and will present
them shortly. New York must
be made a better place for peo
ple of moderate means to visit.
Also notice New Yorkers of like
incomes should have a chance
to see the hit shows. The theatre-going
situation should not
be monopolized by a people on
expense accounts.
Hones and Women
The test of a housekeeper's
efficiency is how she makes a
bed; of a cook, how she prepares
vegetables and boils an egg; of
a manicurist how she handles
the clipping of the cuticle. The
test for a waitress is the manner
in which she anticipates your
needs. You never have to ask
for a good waitress for another
glass of water, more coffee or
call her attention to the fact
that you are minus a spoon. She
beats you to it.
Test
How are you as a checker
upper? The poem that follows
includes every letter of the
alphabet but one. If you can see
in 30 seconds or less what the
missing letter is you can be rat
ed a mentally alert and observ
ant fellow.
A jovial swain should not
complain
Of any buxom fair.
Who mocks his pain and
thinks it gain
To quiz his awkward air.'
Ham and Eggs
That highly successful and
distinguished restaurateur, Ar
thu Maisel, is in agreement with
this column's contention that an
order of ham and eggs should
include three eggs. What's more,
that is the policy he adheres to
in his restaurants.
Old Timer
What is the extent of your
knowledge of sports thistory?
Can you name a successful joc
key who was the father of five
successful jockeys? Give up? It
is "Dodo" Garner, father of five
saddlesmiths, among whom were
the great Mack Garner and Guy
Garner. "Dodo" Garner is still
around. Lives in Pasadena.
Calif. He is 94. He rode Typhoon
the Second, winner of the Ken
tucky Derby in 1897.
Asking
Queries from clients. Q.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) is
considered one of the very best
signs under which to be born.
There are more Aquarians in the
Hall of Fame than people of any
other sign. We had hoped our
expected child would be an
Aquarian. Now it looks as if
the new arrival will be a
Piscean. Have many famous and
successful person been born und
er that sign? A. I should say
there have been many famous
Pisceans. I 'could fill a couple
of columns with . their names.
However, I will name just a
few to give you an idea. As a
starter there was George Wash
ington. Also among the Pisceans
are the following: Andrew Jack
son, James Madison, James Rus
sell Lowell, Victor Hugo, Long
fellow, Elizabeth Barrett Brown
ing, Chopin, Lillie Langtry,
Ellen Terry, George Du Maurier,
Caruso, Joseph Jefferson, Col.
William "Buffalo Bill" Cody,
Grover Cleveland Alexander.
Mar ia n Anderson, Geraldine
Farrar, Gene Sarazen. Sam
Houston, Alexander Graham
Bell, Knute Rockne, Einstein,
Luther Burbank, Bobby Jones
and Elsie Janis.
PICTURE TUBES
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It your picture rube dull and weak
Mesf picture rubes can be restored
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For further information CALL
Electronic Service
18. N. GRAPE
PH. 3-1971
Physicians
BY DELOS SMITH
United Press Science Editor
New York UR) Since the
demeaning ailment of the adoles
cent, acne vulgaris (better
known as "pimples") is not con-
iqher Beer Tax Said
Path To Prohibition
San Francisco (U.R) Ed
ward V. Lahey, president of the
United States Brewers founda
tion, says proposed tax in
creases on beer now pending be
fore many state legislatures are
"back door prohibition."
Lahey, here for the organiza
tion's 81st annual convention,
Sunday that these proposed in
creases are the "toughest thing"
the brewing industry faces this
year.
"Most of the tax legislation is
inspired by the drys," he said.
Any further taxation, he said,
would amount to discrimination
against an industry that is the
nation's 16th largest and which
paid one billion dollars in taxes
last year.
Lahey said beer sales were
up last year over 1955.
Washington U.R)' L. Richard
Guylay has resigned as public
relations director for the Repub
lican National Committee.
Urged To
sistently curable by any known
medication, physicians now are
urged to rely heavily if not ex
clusively on treatment by psy
chology. The urging comes from Dr.
Douglas Powers who as physician
at the Sampson Air Force Base,
Geneva, N.Y., has been having
a lot of experience with adoles
cents. A psychological element
in acne vulgaris is well known to
medical men but Powers gave it
much more than the usual stress.
"We have observed repeated
ly that if a boy or girl afflicted
with acne is shown that someone
is genuinely interested, not only
Coffee Parlies Bring $1,614.76
Coffee parties for the March
of Dimes brought ui 51,614.76
for the fight against infantile
paralysis, according to Mrs. Earl
Miller county party chairman.
Mrs. Miller reported the fol
lowing break-down of parties:
Griffin Creek Grange, $34.50;
Phoenix Grange, $60.05; Roxy
Ann Grange, $45; Pomona
Grange, S20, and Upper Rogue
Grange, S10.
Eagle Point, Mrs. Donald Ash
pole, chairman, $114.35; Ash
land, Mrs. Gordon Hays, chair
man. $252.79: Phoenix. Mrs.
' Berthold B a r n u m, chairman,
At the meets . . . and
FM
Ml
For 1957, Ford's off" to a flying start on the NASCAR Short Track, Convertible and Grand
National Race Circuit with more points than all other cars combined!
And now just in from Daytona seven more Ford firsts!
O A 300-hp 1957 Ford V-8 out-accelerated all other low-priced cars in the standing
mile competition. . ,!
0 A 1957 Ford Sunliner outclassed all other low-priced cars in the 160-mile National
Convertible Championship Race.
O A modified Ford Thunderbird, running in the Experimental Class, out-accelerated
every other car in NASCAR history. .
O A modified Thunderbird topped every American Sports Car, finished first in its
class and placed second to Europe's fastest sports car at the National Amateur
Sports Car Race.
O A standard production Thunderbird took first place in the flying mile outperform
ing all sports cars made in America. , .
O A modified Thunderbird won the flying mile in the fastest time made by any car
at Daytona this year. '
O And a Ford Thunderbird topped the field in acceleration from a standing start in
Modified Sports Car Class B.
It was Ford Thunderbird power that set a new stock car record at Indianapolis, too . . . and
powered the '57 Ford to 458 world endurance records at Bonneville, Utah.
PROVE TO YOURSELF WHY FORD GOES FIRST AT THE MEETS AND ON THE STREETS
COME IN AND ACTION TEST THE NEW KIND OF FORD TODAY!
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
Rely on Psychology To
in his skin ailment, but in him
as a whole person, he will eager
ly discuss his anxieties and con
cerns," he said in a report to the
Medical .Society of the State of
New York.
Obvious Progress
"Through this process one can
almost see the tension disappear
and the individual become more
comfortable. It seems to be ef
the utmost importance to estab
lish an atmosphere of freedom
in which the acne patient can
discuss his innermost feelings
and problems. After this is ac
complished, we can see fairly
soon an improvement in his skin
$47.50; Central Point, Mrs. Wil
liam Colley, chairman, $24.08;
Rogue River, Mrs. Phil Engle,
chairman, $86; Jacks onville,
Mrs. Elba Graham, chairman,
$100.29; Talent, Mrs. William
Bagley, chairman, $52.90; Shady
Cove, Mrs. Ted Jantzer, chair
man, $25; Butte Falls, Mrs. F. E.
Poole, chairman, $31.65; Gold
Hill, Mrs. Stanley Brown, chair
man, $94.50, and Medford, Mrs.
Kenneth Campbell, c h a i rman,
$544.45.
Mon Desir Dining inn turn
ed in $66.70 from a party there,
Mrs. Miller said.
11
Ml 1 Ml (ft
MAIN AND FIR STREETS
Tuesday, February 26, 1957
I condition, as well as in his over
all functioning, even though the
choice of medication varies
widely."
By his discreet reference to
"the choice of medication he
was telling doctors what they al
ready knew that acne is ex
tremely difficult to treat success
fully, so difficult that some doc
tors suspect that no treatment
really works and when the acne
clears up, it clears up on its own.
Dr. Powers called his ideas
"psychologic management" rath
er than psychologic treatment or
cure.
Has To Belong
During adolescence, he point
ed out, emotions are "keenly at
tuned" to the forces and influ
ences of the environment. The
adolescent seeks self expression,
trying to "establish himself as an
individual in his own right." Yet ;
he has to "belong" and to be "ac- i
cepted."
Because -a "clear skin" as
necessary to "belong," the adolescent-
with acne is at a dis
advantage. I PACIFIC
' nut.
INDUSTRIAL
16 S. Central Phone 3-5308
on the streets . . .
PHONE 3-4547
Cure Acne Vulgaris .
'If he is repeatedly rejected,
the unfavorable emotional re- j
sponse most probably will be j
damaging." He will be derided :
by other adolescents, "thereby '
increasing his discomfort and
forcing him into deeper isola
tion." The doctor who would treat j
acne successfully should show
the adolescent that he, the doc
tor, recognizes the youth's value i
as an individual and help him ;
to discard his feelings of guilt
and unworthiness," said Powers.
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