Fifty Light Bulbs
Reported Stolen
Fifty more outdoor Christ
mas tree lights were reported
stolen from seven residences,
according to Medford police,
Tuesday. This brings to 14 the
number of such thefts report
ed in the past two weeks.
Marie Gibson Argranes,
1405 West Main st., reported
the theft of seven bulbs from
her residence and Ronald R.
DeVore, 806 East Jackson st.,
said four bulbs were taken
from that address.
Lilly Mae DeCosta, 206V&
Lincoln St., reported the loss
of three bulbs while Albert
Cecil Lofthus, 548 Haven st.,
said six bulbs were stolen
from his residence.
Nine bulbs were reported
stolen from the Primio Ciardi
residence at 40 Quince st.,
and Leland Alexander Mentz
er, 703 West Second st., re
ported 12 bulbs missing from
their decorations.
An additional nine bulbs
were taken from Homer Al
len Moore residence, 1006
Saling st.
The oldest orphanage still
' existing in the United States
; is Bethesda, near Savannah,
Ga. It was opened in 1740.
SPECIAL
BIG
Double
Load
DRY WOOD
F.IcGinfy Fuel Co.
Phone SP 3-6297
TO
Peace With Self
Develops Sense of
Personal Direction
I &
By DELOS SMITH
UPI Science Editor
New York -(CPD- Science
has this Christmas message
for discontented, unhappy
people: "When a person has
Tmade peace
with himself,
he develops a
clearer . sense
of personal di
rection in life
and a feeling
i - c
j oi inner iree-
, dom."
Benjamin J.
Deios smith Becker, a psy
chiatrist, in reporting to the
medical society of the state of
New York on "the mind-body
unity" which is revealed both
by the psychiatric tool, psy
choanalysis and by physical
medical practice.
The peace a person can
make with himself must be
with his past as well as with
his present to be a genuine
peace, he said. But once it is
made, there is a fading away
of "conflicts in areas such as
personal ambition and rela
tions with other people."
And "this is accompanied
by a lessening of emotional
stress and its harmful physi
cal , effects," he continued,
since "the endorcrine glands
and the various nervous sys
tems become less charged
with the effects of conflict."
Conflicts Cause Body Pain
He traced the physical path
ways by which emotional con
flicts influence the body phy
sically. For instance, "con
flicts between repressed rage,
aggression, and the need for
dependency create conflicting
autonomic nervous impulses
which can lead to cardiac
pain. ,
"It is evident that person
ality types and conflicts have
profound effects on the ap
pearance and functioning of
the body," he said. "People's
posture and manner of walk
ing reveal much about their,
personality, make - up, de
fenses, and goals.
"People carry themselves
differently, according td
whether they are predomi
nantly aggressive, dependent,
or detached. Some people
walk , briskly and efficiently.
Some slouch along loosely,
and others look as if they are
constantly avoiding the blow
which they expect any min
ute." He pointed to over-weight
people who should reduce but
can't. Many of them, he said,
are substituting food for "love
and gratification" because
they have deep inner doubts
as to their worthiness for
love.
Food Is Substitute
"Since they can find no
constructive solution for their
conflicts, they try to escape
anxiety by the old method
whereby an unhappy infant
is appeased with a bottle of
his formula," he said.
Low back pain was another
of his examples. It is quite
common and medical statistics
indicate that only about four
per cent of the cases have a
definite physical cause, such
as strain or damaged muscles.
irl Scouts
Brownie Troop I
Troop members collected
canned goods for the Salva
tion Army Second Lt. Rodger
Craddock of the Salvation
Amy - visited the . troop at a
meeting December 16 and
thanked members for the food.
A Christmas party was held
Tuesday,, December 23 at the
troop meeting place, 1533
Oregon avenue. Games were
played and special holiday re
freshments "were served. They
were brought by the girls.
Instead of exchanging gifts,
the girls made favors for the
patients of Rogue Valley
Memorial hospital.
Members of the troop are
Janice Arnold, Kimberlee
Barker, Margo FinnelL Kathy
Garrett, Diane Hatcher, . Di
ane Hewlett, Laurie Legas,
Barbara Lindsay,. Linda Mea
dows, Michele Martin, Shirlee
Smith, . ' Denise . Van Duker,
Linda Van Gordon, Barbara
White, Deul Wiley and" Gail
and Gail Williams." ,
Salem" -(UPIh Resignation of
Richard A. Bain, as executive
secretary of the . State Com
mittee on. Natural Resources
has been announced by Gov.
Robert D. Holmes.
What happens in many cases
is that an unimportant body
movement "triggers chronic
spastic reactions in muscles
already tense with emotional
conflicts."
About love, he had this to
say: "those who must domi
nate, who are too easily hurt,
who cannot give without ex
pecting equal value in return,
or who are obsessed with the
mad pursuit of an illusory
safety will have troubled re
lationships in love and sex."
LADIES RAYON
PANTIES
Ladies acetate tricot elastic leg briefs
In sizes 5-6-7. White and a large
, assortment of pastel colors. ,
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE v
4 for 97
t
OIL CLOTH
Clearance of oilcloth patterns. Some have slight de
fects. Large assortment of patterns.
Yard . . .
t
Sofa Pillows
Foam filled pillows with Lurex Banjo
cloth and bark cloth covers.
REG. 1.69 VALUE
Sale Price
LADIES
BLOUSES
Made of pre-shrunk, washable
materials in checks, stripes, and
prints. Sizes 34-36-38-40.
Clearance Sale Price
LADIES
CHOCOLATE BARS
REGULAR 10c VALUE
These are fresh, first quality chocolate bars, bought to sell at
this special price.
Sale Price 5 for 89
CHOCOLATE BRIDGE HIX
An assortment of chocolate covered nuts and fruit. Fresh and
delicious. " -
t
Full Pound . . ''69
SUGAR WAFERS
Vanilla, chocolate, neopolitan and
assorted flavors. Full pound package
of these fresh cookies.
17
DRESSES
ladies cotton dirndl dresses.
These were bought to sell for
$1.97.
97
CLEARANCE
SALE PRICE
STORE HOURS: Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Mondays 9:30 to 9:00 p.m.
Lamps and Shades
Clearance of discontinued numbers M
in lamps and lamp shades.
VALUES TO 3.98
smE 51197
PRICE U
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED
m i r w toog worn f on i)m
39 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
MEDFORD, OREGON
State Ag Board
Chairman Resigns;
Rumors Reported
Salem - Loyd Key, chair
man of the state board of ag
riculture, submitted his resig
nation to Governor Robert D.
Holmes at the conclusion of a
board meeting in Salem
Thursday. Key, whose home
is in Milton-Freewater, is state
senator-elect from Umatilla
county which automatically
eliminates him from member
ship on a state board.
Ralph Witcher, Junction
City dairyman, was named
new. chairman. He was direct
ed to get in touch with the
new director of the state de
partment of agriculture as
soon as his selection is an
nounced. The board gave a rising
vote of confidence to Robert
J. Steward, who will retire as
director of agriculture on Jan.
12.
The board outlined four
matters which the members
requested Director Steward to
draft in a letter to Governor
Holmes and Governor-elect
Mark Hatfield and to the pre
siding officers of both branch
es of the legislature for atten
tion of the chairmen of their
committees on agriculture.
Board's Letter Given
' The board's letter will say:
1. It considers marketing to
be the No. 1 problem of Ore
gon producers and that it is in
this area the most construc
tive good can be accomplish
ed for agriculture. With the
limited staff in the market de
velopment division of the de
partment of agriculture, per
haps the primary emphasis
should be on transportation. It
expressed disappointment
that the planning and devel
opment effort in Oregon has
not shown more progress in
the agricultural field,
2. The need is evident for a
better developed public rela
tions system for agriculture,
and as it involves the depart
ment of agriculture this
means attention to the story
that a major portion of the de
partment's work is directed
to the benefit of the consum
er and that all citizens have a
stake in the department oper
ations. 3. The board endorsed Di
rector Stewards' suggestion in
the December issue of the de
partments' Agriculture "bulle--tin
of an interim committee
for agriculture, authorized to
study and act upon agricultur
al problems upon a continuing
basis. '
4. In studying the general
law applying to the state de
partment of agriculture, the
board recommended repeal
of: (1) ORS 561.170 which
prohibits the director or oth
er department employes from
having a financial interest in
the article supervised; and (2)
ORS 561.050 which requires
consent of the governor in ap
pointment of division chiefs.
The board said the first sec
tion (conflict of interest) ex
cludes the appointment of an
agriculturist as director, and
that the second one is a re
quirement which applies to
only two other departments in
the entire structure of state
government.
Rumors Reported
Director Steward reported
to the ' board that he had
heard rumors. from over the
state that some farm groups
will make an effort . in the
1959 legislature to take the di
rector of agriculture out - of
politicis and to change the du
ties and composition of the
state board of agriculture to
give it more policy making
authority, as with tie Oregon
state board of higher educa
tion and the highway commis
sion. Board members did not feel
they should express any opin
ion on such moves because
suggestions are still in the ru
mor stage.
The next meeting of the
board will be on call of the
new director of agriculture.
Members of the board, rep
resenting various branches -of
agriculture in the state, and
named to advise the depart
ment director, are: '
Mrs. Kenneth (Katherine)
Livingston, Portland; civic
and club leader, consumer
representative; term expires
July 1, 1960.
Lloyd Key, Milton-Freewa
ter grain rancher and cannery
official, wheat representative;
term expires July 1, 1961
Robert Pierce, Ontario mint
grower and farm leader, rep
resenting row crop interests;
term expires July 1, 1959.
Ward Spatz, Medford or
chardist and fruit packer, rep
resenting horticulture; term
expires July 1,1960.
. Cornelius Bateson, Sr., Sa
lem area cannery crop and
poultry raiser, diversified
farming representative; term
expires July , 1962.
Ralph G. Witcher, Junction
City dairy rancher and state
grange official, representing
dairy industry;, term expires
July 1, 1959.
. R. A. Long, Lake county
stock rancher and lifelong cat
tleman, representing the cat
tle interests; term expires
July 1, 1961.
NEW SURFACING
New York -UPD- A water
proof, weatherproof surfacing
material for rebuilding ma
sonry floors and repairing
roadways, walks and ramps is
now on the market. It's called
Parmatop and is available in
red, green, gray and neutral
colors. It costs 25 cents and
up per square foot and can be
applied with a trowel in thick
ness of l-16th of an inch or
more. Manufacturer is the
Permagile Corp. of America.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregwi, Thursday. December 23, 1958
STAY-AT-HOMES
Williamstown, Mass. -flJPD-Three
Williams college first
string football players had to
stay home whenever their
team left its home grounds
this fall. The three players
were restricted to home game
competition for breaking the
rules during a spring baseball
trip.
xb :ISiSiiliii
E-
TRAPPED IN nine feet of ice, this German ship, the
Trans Ocean, sits tight in the St. Lawrence River at
Montreal with 25 aboard. Crewmen peer at nlieht
Syracuse, N.Y. -flJPD- "Ra
ven," a brown Swiss cow dis
played here during- a farm
convention, set a world's rec
ord when she produced 34,850
pounds of milk in a single
year, enough to supply a fam
ily of four with a quart of
milk each day for more than
11. years. The cow is owned
by the Lee's Hill Farm of New
Vernon, N.J.
REPLATE
Amherst, Mass. -fflPD- A century-old
printing press which
has been standing idle for
many years will be pressed
into service again at Amherst
College. It has been turned
over to the college's fine arts
department by the owner, The
Amherst Journal Record com
pany, for instruction in graph
ic arts
Or
4
I II! ACCORD
S With Our
I AflflUAL
J CUSTOM
0 We Will E g
CLOSED
1 FBI., DEC. 26 I
o' To Allow P
3 Our Employees J
3 An Earned Rest f.
o -
5t MEDFORD
S. STATIONERY
O
210 E. Main
1
Daily's U-Drive
- Medford Airport
Mew Phonograph (Owners!
Almost Everyone Knows Where They Can Find the Greales! Collection of
HIE (E (DDR EDS
i
You'll Find
Your Favorite
Artist's
Recordings
Among the
Thousands
Of
At...
o
See Harry at
111 No. Central
Phone
SP 2-5702
RECORD CITY