Theyll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
? THIS IS A SWELL CLUB YOU BElONb "
TONEWT LOOK I WAHUA JOIN-- I UHWELL-OK4y, J
I VOU'LL PUT ME UP, WOM,TCH4, R4L? FlG4ROW-I'LL
V THE HECK WITH THE WAITING LIST V SEE WHAT I S-
"j . y JW JuJheVi newt i gotZI
V I 1 '.LU-'1 THE 8ILL TOD4y FOR THE VfTfe.
S- Mpurr ivrM-r i ENTR4NCE PEE AMD FIRST V SS9
it ftlT SFtTEFtI I VEAffSDUES-$450X NEVER J gSS3
0 c-dfeiSSSP ' ilJ I REALIZED IT-D BE TH4T MUCH-if ; f PfH
, SUCCEEDED IN VfeA LOOK--C4M YOU LEND yft f
Book Points Out Gullibility
Qf Public in Playing Market
Br ELMER C- WALZER
w UPI Financial Ediior
New York (UPI) Nine
teen hundred and fifty-seven
years ago ia. the year one
nius of Tyana
was born in
the province
oi iappaaoci
1 oa, Asia Mi
nor. e is im
mortal, liing
today in the
book. The
World Is
TVT i n p " rnh-
Elmer Walzer 1
lished by Fleet Publishing
Corp., and he's a big operator
in world markets.
The authorsocla'ton Rand
and Robe Smitley, both eco
nomists, selected this Pytha
gorian philosopher to teach
prospective speculators sftne
lessons in money making as it
has been done over the past
2,000 years.
Apollonius, born to wealth,
Owell educate and traveled,
still travels, andeeps build
ing his fortune which today
must be a sizeable one.
Mors Than Luck o
And it isn't luc&with him.
He studies all situationsQbe
fore he investsor speculates.
He gos wherg money is to be
maderHe knirws the ways of
men, and workings of wars,
currency debasement, infla
tion, deflation, and the mean
ing of boom-bust.Q
His adventures take hgji to
the ByzantineOEmpire at its
height, China in tlm, Tang
Dynasty, PeriPof the Incas,
Europe of theOMiIe AJds,
France during its wars and
inflations, the United States, I able nudge for the would-be
and now Indonesia. I speculator.
6A Friday, June 6, 1938
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
He witnessed such specula
tions as the Tulip Mania, the
Mississippi Bubble, the South
Sea Bubble, the panics in the
United States from th days
of Andrew Jackson to the
big bust of 1929-32.
Money could be made in
most of the periods of his long
life and fee took advantage of
all the situations after deep
study and he usually "clean
ed up."
qBut even this great philoso
pher, stejeped in the wiles of
the wofld, fell by the wayside
occasionally. He lost consider
able gold to the Incas.
The slip he made in 1929
will give the old-timers in
Wall Street a kick. Apolloni
us had studied "the market
carefully and he, along with
some crtnies, had decided to
unload at t fat profit.
Cracktd Eggheads
.Then they talked with some
college professors who con
vinced the group the market
would remain high, go higher.
He and his pals' took their
advice, kept their stock, and
lost fortunes.
But he managed to salvage
few millions and has since
built up his fortune again,
preferring to operate in In
donesia where the chances of
making fst buck" are said
to be better than in the United
StetM.
Of counee, he has missed
evtral good markets here
ine" he's been away.
The book displays the gul
libility of the general public
and in thtt respect is a valu-
Jacques Coe, " venerable
Wall Street broker, head of
the stock exchange firm that
bears his name, wrote the
foreword.
Coe speaks of cycles and
says "the crudest way to de
scribe these cycles is to say
that they demonstrate the
compulsion of the masses to
make fools of themselves
every so often with unbeliev
able regularity."
Coe, now in his 50th year
in Wall Street, always works
on the belief the public is
wrong. He enters the market
on the buying side when the
public is selling, and he sells
when the public is buying.
Montana Millhand
Election Winner
Helena, Mont. (UPI) Lou
Welch, an Anaconda, Mont.,
millworker, defeated Mrs.
Blanche Anderson, Helena
grandmother, by a narrow
margin Thursday for the GOP
nomination to the U.S. Senate.
Returns from 1099 of the
state's 1101 precincts gave
Welch a lead of 102 votes in
unofficial tallies compiled by
United Press International.
County clerks and recorders
said the two missing precincts
contained only 29 total reg
istered voters.
The totals from the 1099
precincts gave Welch 19,727
vots to 19,625 for Mrs. Ander
son.
$Q00 q
V
DOWN
O
I .- W- J4B e. : ..y
If
4 . ft.
RIDWOOD SITS
Only $23.95
ft; FeUi.f Seta. $34.30
LAYAWAY SALE
for FATHER
June 6th
thru 15th
DMtrva
Th Sm
Ckaieee vith 3" loxed Pad Only $16.95
Imiarayriw! Chaises $26.95
UMIRELLA SPECIALS
r-Ff. Plural Nylon Plastic $27.60
T-ft. Painted Fabric $17.95
Othere $19.95 $24.95 $31.95 & $29.95
1 " J
DOWN
0 s
o L
DELUXE ADJUSTABLE
WEBBED CUAIIEJ 810.05
(Strongly mad$) Z2 crosj Strap Heai brace
cheapest.
fojs-flat position.) Oftly Mightl more than the
Bamboo Shades
3x6 ft 88c ea.
J 6x6 ft. 1.88 ea.
L . T . j. 8x6 ft 2.59 ea.
10x6 ft. 1.3.59 ea.
RATTAN:
CHAIRS
$395
CHILD'S
2.05
LAWN riOVO SALE
II" 1 cycle 2 h.p. Clinton 59.95 less $15 trade
It" 4 cyle 2 h.p. Clinton 69.95 less $15 trade
20" 4 cycle 2V4 Iriggs 79.95 less $20 trade
22" 4 cycJe 2A Iriggs 19.95 less $20 trade
Ued Elec. Keel Type 12.50 No Trade
" Uaed Jacobson Rotary 19.95 No Trade
Self Propelled Reel Type 29.95 No Trade
LAWN SWING SPECIALS
DELUXE NYLON PLASTIC '
FLORAL Reg. 97.60 Now V "
Now$4437
00RE OUTDOOR SUPPLY
816 S. Riverside Phone SP 2-5458
COMPLETE YEAR-ROUND TOY DEPT.
STRIPED FABRIC
Reg. 59.95
3
: 1 9.95
HAMMOCKS Sta-
S&H GREEN STAMPS
TOO
Hours: 9 a.m. -7 p.m.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF
NAME
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF JACKSON
In the Matter of the Change
of Name
of
EARL FRANCIS NELSON,
Notice is hereby given that on
the 5th day of June. 1958 a Decree
was made and entered in the
above entitled cause decreeing that
the name of EARL FRANCIS NEL
SON be changed to EARL FRAN
CIS THOMPSON.
This notice is published pursuant
to an Order set forth in said Decree
which Order was executed by the
Honorable H. K. -Hanna, Judge of
the above entitled Court.
Published this 6th day of June,
1958.
t Evelyn M. Thompson
Guardian ad Litem
O. H. BENGTSON
Attorney for Guardian ad Litem
230 West Main Street
Medford, Oregon
ORDINANCE NO. S965
AN ORDINANCE providing for
the construction of a sanitary
trunk sewer to serve the Laurel
hurst Sewer Area as herein de
fined, and for the assessment of
the cost thereof on adjacent prop
erty to be benefited thereby, de
termining the area within which
property shall be benefited by said
trunk sewer, providing for a pub
lic hearing and meeting of the
Council thereon to consider pro
tests against said improvement and
for the serving of the owners of
the said property with notice of
said hearing.
THE CITY OF MEDFORD DOTH
ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. That for the pur
pose of providing sanitary sewer
service for the property in the
area described in Section 2 hereof,
it is the intention of the Council
to cause a sanitary trunk sewer
to be constructed along the
courses, and in the locations de
scribed in the plans and specifica
tions heretofore adopted by the
Council by Ordinance No. 6960
and now on file in the office of
the City Manager in the City Hall.
Medford, Oregon, which plans and
specifications are identified by en
dorsement thereon of the number
of the ordinance adopting the same
and are hereby incorporated here
in, made a part hereof and re
ferred to herein for courses, loca
tions, details and estimated cost
of said sewer: and to assess the
cost of such improvement, includ
ing construction cost, engineering
and publication expense, upon
each lot or parcel of real property
adjacent thereto and benefited
thereby in proportion to the bene
fits received by such lot or parcel
as provided by the Charter of the
City of Medford.
SECTION 2. That it is hereby
determined that real property situ
ated within the following described
area in the City of Medford, to-wit:
Beginning at the intersection of
the north line of East Jackson
Street and the east line of Bid
die Road in the City of Medford,
Jackson County, Oregon in Town
ship 37 South. Range 1 West of the
Willamette Meridian; thence
westerly along the north line of
Jackson Street to the west line
of the Fruitdale Addition; thence
north along said west line of
Fruitdale Addition to the north
west corner of said addition;
thence, east along the north line
of the Fruitdale Addition to the
west line of the Sunrise Home
Park Addition; thence north
along the west line of said Sun
rise Home Park Addition to the
northwest corner of said Sunrise
Home Park Addition; thence east
along the north line of said sub
division to the northeast corner
of Sunrise Home Park Addition;
thence easterly across Crater
Lake Avenue to the southwest
corner of Block 1 in Laurelhurst
subdivision; thence easterly
along the north line of Saling
Avenue to the east line of Bessie
Street; thence south along said
east line of Bessie Street to the
north line of Jackson Street;
thence east on the north line of
said Jackson Street to the west
line of Pearl Street; thence north
on said west line of Pearl Street
to the north line of Saling Ave
nue; thence east along the north
line of Saling Street to the south
east, corner- of Block 7 of the
Laurelhurst Subdivision; thence
north to the northeast corner of
said Block 7; thence east along
the north line of the Eastwood
Subdivision for a distance of
369.75 feet; thence N 0 21' West
parallel to the section line be
tween sections 19 and 20 to the
- north line of Ridge Way; thence
west alone the north line of
Ridge Way extended to the west
line of Wabash (Waubash) Ave
nue; thence westerly along exist
ing property lines, ana westerly
extensions thereof, to a point
on the westerly line or crater
Lake Avenue 438.1 feet north
of the northeast rjrner of the
easterly Ell of Donation Land
Claim No. 42. Township 37
South. Range 1 West of the Wil
lamette Meridian; thence con
tinuing westerly, parallel to the
northerly line of said Donation
land Claim No. 42 to a point 400
feet distant from, measured at
right angles to, the easterly, line
of Biddle Road; hence north
westerly parallel to, and 400
feet from, the east line of Bid
die Road to the city boundary
200 feet south ,of the center line
of McAndrews Road: thence
westerly parallel to the center
line of McAndrews Road to a
point that is 200 feet distant
when measured at right angles
to the westerly line of Biddle
Road; thence southeasterly paral
lel to Biddle Road for a distance
of 1,263 feet; thence east to the
east line of Biddle Road; thence
southeasterly along the said east
line of Biddle Road to the point
of beginning: being the area re
ferred to in the title of this ordi
nance as the Laurelhurst Sewer
Area.
will be served by said trunk
sewer, if constructed, either direct
ly or through such lateral sewers
as may be hereafter constructed.
and each lot or parcel ot saia prop
erty will be directly benefited by
and adjacent to, and shall be as
sessed for, the said improvement
as provided in Section 1 hereof.
SECTION 3. That the Council
will meet in the Council Chambers
of the City Hall in Medford, Ore
gon, on the 19th day of June,
1958. at 7:30 o ciock F.M.. at wnicn
time anS place the owners of said
property are hereby called upon
to appear before said Council and
show cause, if any, why said im
provement should not be construct
ed, and why said property snouia
not be assessed for the cost of said
improvement as aforesaid.
SECTION 4. That warrants for
the costs of the aforementioned
improvement shall bear interest at
4C per annum and shall consti
tute general obligations of the City
of Medford. and said warrants
shall be issued pursuant to. and
on the terms and conditions set
forth in. Oregon Revised Statutes
287.502 to 287.510, inclusive.
SECTION 5. That the City Re
corder is ereby directed to serve
notice hereof upon the property
owners aforesaid, by publishing
this ordinance once in a daily
newspaper, printed, published and
of general circulation in said city
at least ten days before the date
of said meeting, and by posting
five copies of this ordinance in
five public and conspicuous places
in said city for a period of ten
davs prior to said meeting.
PASSED by the Council and
signed by me in open session in
authentication of its passage this
5th day of June. 1958.
JOHN W. SNIDER
Mayor
ATTEST:
D. R. HUSON
Recorder
APPROVED by me this 5th day
of June, 1958.
JOHN W. SNIDER
Mayor
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED
Washington (UPI) Recession-inspired
sign of the times
at a gasoline service station
here: "Customers wanted. No
experience necessary."
Is That So?
By EUGENE BURNS
Ranger-Naturalist
Cairo Archaeologists have
often wondered why camels
aren't shown on ancient Egyp
tian stone monuments but are
in papyrus documents.
After what I've seen of
camels it seems quite possible
the Pharoahs knew they were
such ill-tempered beasts they
decided to forget them.
Nonetheless, despite the
camel's disposition which
may not be entirely its fault
--S8
and its dangerous bite, it is
one of the most valuable ani-
LEGAL NOTICES
SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING .
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, in
compliance with O.R.S. 335.615, to
the legal voters of the Non-High
School District, Zone 1, Jackson
County, State of Oregon, that a
SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING of
said District will be held at the
EVANS VALLEY SCHOOLHOUSE,
on the 16th day of June, 1958, from
2:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M., for the fol
lowing objects:
Electing one (1) Non-High Board
member for a term of 5 years.
DATED this 28th day of May,
1958
D. J. BARBER
Chairman of the Non-High Board
ATTEST:
Alf B. Mekvold
Clerk of the Non-High District
No. 10159
NOTICE OF HEARING
OF FINAL REPORT
AND ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of
EDWIN ARCHIE FORDYCE,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has filed his final
report and account as Administra
tor of the estate of Edwin Archie
Fordyce, deceased, with the Circuit
Court of Jackson County, Oregon,
and that said Court has set July
7, 1958, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock
A.M. in the forenoon of said day in
the Courtroom of said Court in the
Courthouse at Medford, Jackson
County. Oregon, as the time and
place for hearing objections there
to and the settlement thereof.
DATED and first published the
6th day of June, 1958.
Frank Morgan, Administrator
of the estate of Edwin Archie
Fordyce, deceased.
Harbison and Piazza
Attorneys for Administrator
mals man has ever domesti
cated. For a novice, riding them
isn't the acme of comfort, but
they do get over the sand in
a marvelous manner. Their
feet act like snowshoes,
spreading out to keep the an
imal from sinking. Even so,
training is necessary. Accord
ing to the Arabs ,a camel that
has spent most of his years
walking around the Nile Val
ley is very likely not good for
desert travel.
A few miles south of Mem
phis, 14 miles up river from
Cairo, I saw some camels be
ing loaded for a desert trip.
One of them it was to be his
first venture into the desert
kept up a constant snarling
during the business, and after
the job was completed he ab
solutely refused to get up.
Curses, pleadings did no good.
Finally, after part of the load
had been removed, he con
sented to rise.
Wool Impressire
I also saw another that had
just been sheared, a young
one. It was rather too close a
job, judging from the way his
skin had been clipped here
and there, but the amount of
wool was impressive. There
aren't any camel farms, in
the sense of our sheep ranches
of the West, but some of the
great camel herds amount to
much the same thing. They
are not only .the source of the
camel's hair coats we see in
the States, but they also fur
nish the material for a variety
of other uses to which the
wool is put.
I had a : drink of camel's
milk and pulverized dates.
The Arabs give it to camels
that have returned from a
specially exhausting desert
trip. It is a restorative. As a
drink, it reminded me of
goat's milk but somewhat
sweeter.
On the way back to Cairo,
we passed the Pyramids of
Memphis on our left. It was
sunset, and they looked just
as Anatole France described
them in his Thais: "At dawn
the pyramids of Memphis are
cones of rosy light; at sunset
they are black triangles
against a flaming sky."
Free: By special arrange
ment with the editors of the
Encyclopedia Americana, my
panel of judges will award
each week to the reader who
sends me the best true-life na
ture adventure, the best na
ture observation, or the best
question on nature and wild
life, a complete 30-volume set
of this world-famous reference
work in a handsome Sealcraft
binding. Each week new sub
missions will be considered.
Sorry, I simply can't answer
your many friendly letters.
Please address your letter to:
Is That So! co Medford Mail
Tribune, Box 1069, San Fran
cisco, Calif.
PUBLISHER DIES
New York (UPI) Pub
lisher Charles S. Rosensweig
of the weekly magazine "The
Insurance Advocate" died at
the age of 75 here Wednesday.
He won wide attention recent
ly for his editorials opposing
compulsory automobile lia
bility insurance. Early in his
career, he is credited with
having helped persuade Con
gress to remove fire and cas
ualty mutual insurance com
panies from the tax exempt
class.
PLANER 6LOX
Clean Quick Delivery
Medford Fuel Co.
There are 15,751 women
postmasters directing the
mails, filling almost half of
the 36,766 postmaster jobs in
the United States.
DON'T FORGET
June 7 Saturday
at
DESERT SERVICE
See Ad on Page 8, Section 1
SALE POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY! HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO
DURING ACME'S BIG STORE -WIDE
CASH' & -CARRY
DISCOUNT SALE!
No item in the store less than 10 OFF!
COME IN AND SEE WHAT YOUR CASH CAN BUY!
We Need Cash Imme
diately! In order (or us
to move our tremendous
over-stock, every item in
the store" is slashed to
the bone! Shop at Acme
NOW and save Dollars!
QUALITY
At lowest Prices
SPECIALISTS IN HOMEWARIS!
At these prices there are
no charges, no lay-aways,
exchanges or refunds. Buy
Nowl C
'245 So. Central
o .at 10th
Plenty of Free Parking
CONVERTING MORE PEOPLE TO CHEVY!
This superbly fashioned Impala Convertible is making new friends for
Chevrolet faster than you can say turbo-thrust vs. Here's the,
car that puts you in a top-down, fun-hearted, go-places mood. And you
couldn't go places in greater comfort or finer style! -
Once you've been infected by the sheer fun of
driving this Impala Convertible, no other car
can quite take its place. For here's a car made
for people who enjoy zestful living. Whisking
along with the top down holds that same
extra something as cooking food in the open,
dancing under the stars or just relaxing in a
lawn chair with only a cloud or two and the
iweet smell of summer between you and the sky.
It's not simply that this car is a convertible
for it is in truth much more than that. It is, 1
for example, the only honest-to-goodness new
car in its field styled with Chevrolet's unique
gull-wing grace. And it's the only one that
offers the extra rigidity of Chevy's Safety
Girder frame and the sports car response of
the new Turbo-Thrust V8. Stop by your
dealer's and see how nicely Chevrolet goes
with summer. 'Optional at extra cost
The only all-new car in the loto-priee field.
la Convertible with Body by F'uher and SaUty P'ote Gfotl.
N I
id if
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COURTESY CHEVROLET
NINTH AT BARTLETT STREETS
MEDFORD
PHONE SP 2-6115