Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 21, 1960, Image 27

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    SUNDAY, AUGUST 21. 1980
MEDFORD MAIL THIBtfKE, MEDFORD, ORE.
5 3
News About Books
From the Library
Following is a list of new
books received recently by
the Public Library of Med
ford and Jackson County.
ADULT NON-FICTION
Psychology: Helping Your
Gifted Child, Ruth May
Strang; Handwriting Analy-
Cull Logs Good
For Veneer
Yreka - Improved utiliza
tion of forest products is one
of the constant concerns of
the forest service in admin
istering national forests.
According to Seiad District
Ranger Burk, a recent sale
to R. J. Lichens, on the dis
trict of the Klamath national
forest, provides for such util
ization in that the material
being logged consists of cull
pine logs that are less than
one-third sound and cull fir
logs that are less than one
half sound. Such logs, said
Burk, are usually a hollow
shell and thus cannot be saw
ed into lumber. However,
these logs can be peeled for
plywood veneer.
At present, Lichens is haul
ing the cull logs to Kogap
Manufacturing company's ve
neer mill in Medford, a dis
tance of approximately 90
miles from the sale area near
Seiad Valley, Calif.
"Better utilization in the
woods," emphasized Burk,
"is not an end in itself. The
removal of cull material pro
vides increased revenue to the
treasury, a reduction in fire
hazards and additional space
for planting seedlings which
are the forests of tomorrow."
DOORS TAKE KNOCKS
Trenton, N. J. -(UPB- It's too
easy to bust the doers down
at the state home for girls in
Trenton. Because inmates per
sist in smashing holes through
the quarter inch plywood, the
institution has asked the state
to install 24 one-and-three-quarter
inch thick solid core
birch doors at $150 each.
BAY Builders Supply
727
W. McAndrewi
PHONE SP 3-4575
QUALITY
BLOCKS
r' fti Chimneys
J 1-3 K'i Prestressed
1 1 muW- a Concrete
Classified Business and Service Directory
Firms and individuals Specializing to Save You Time and Money
Advertising Services
For good results, try
GRANT ADS
A new advertising service
tcverelte Bldg. SP 3-7274
Air Conditioning
YOW'S
172il N. Riverside SP 5-4534
Asphalt and Cement Paving
ASPHALT-PAVING Driveways
motels, parking areas, mill yards,
roads and industrial floors. Free
estimates Work guaranteed
Rogue River Paving Co., Phone
SI
FOR RELIABLE CEMENT WORK
Call us to put in your walks,
drives, patios, etc. Let us repBir
those broken drives 3c walks.
SP 2-8052.
RAY CHAMBERLIN,
CONTRACTOR
Building and Construction
WST0MBULLD0ZiNG
Art Brown
KE 5-1011
"ADDITIONS REMODELING
New construction, noui w
contract. Free estimates.
MARTIN The Carpenter
SP3-5243 SP 3-6382
EXPERT CRAFTSMANSHIP
Design & construction o build
ings, homes, additions, & re
modeling. Call Reynolds, UL5-
1IBI
rAWPF.NTER WORK
Brick Work Cement Work
sra-caia
REMODELING Carpentering
Painting. Call Nordwick. TW B-
1547 ryes. - week ends.
Cafe 4 Market Equipment
DALE'S Refrigeration. Large stock
of new Sc used mdse. See us be
fore you buy 657 S Pac. Bwy.
Grants Pass GR S-51S6.
Chain Saws
CHAIN SAW SALES & SERVICE
1321 N Riverside. SP 2-i536
Lombard Chain Saws Oregon
chain General Bars
Rentals. Repairs on all saws.
McCulioch Chain Saw Co,
1817 N Riverside. SP 3-6300.
Reconditioned saws & saws for
rent. Falling & Bucking Supplies.
Electric Shaver Service
ELECTRIC "SHAVER It
CLIPPER SERVICE
Guaranteed Service & Parti on
all makes Oosed Monday
11J V Uth SP 2-4652
Fuel
B & B WOOD SALES
Log ends - whole or split
TA 6-4749 TA 6-4653
"WOOD OAK, LAUREL, FIR
Cut any length.
rllv.rnl LTL S-10
Glass
Specialists in Auto Glass
CI ASS Window plate mirror.
FArI!lL!S GLAPSS SERVC
oiy, X- Fr ,nt SP 3-lgjia
Granite and Top Soil
TOP SOIL, crushed rock, sand. &
gravel creek run Mason s sand
Vou pick up 01 delivered
Bitcmu it Sons, P 2-2464
sis, Milton Newman Bunker;
The Retirement Handbook,
Joseph C. Buckley and If you
Marry Outside Your Faith,
James Albert Pike.
Religion: Encyclopedia of
Bible Life, Madeline Miller.
Social Sciences: The Great
Issues of Politics, Leslie Lip
son; White Collar, Charles
Wright Mills; East Wind Ris
ing, Relman Morin; Practice
for the Armed Forces Tests,
Arco Publishing company and
Careers In Education, Fred
erick L. Redefer.
Pure Science: An Introduc
tion to Astronomy, Robert H.
Baker; The Nature of the
Chemical Bond, Linus Carl
Pauling; Volcanoes, New and
Old, Satis Narrona Coleman;
Caves and Cave Diving, Guy
de Lavaur; Our American
Weather, George H. Kimble;
The Dinosaur Book, Edwin
H. Colbert; Introducing Sea
shells, Robert T. Abbott and
Gold Fish Varieties and Wa
ter Gardens, William T. In
nes. Technology: The Eternal
Search, Richard R. Mathison;
Help For Ten Million, Dar
rell C. Crain; In the Track of
Speed, Stirling Moss; Land
scaping Your Own Home, Al
ice L. Dustan and Blueprint
Reading for Home Builders,
James Ralph Dalzell.
Arts and Recreation: 7,000
Years of Pottery and Porce
lain, Max Wykes-Joyce; The
Complete Airbrush Book, S.
Ralph Maurello; Willow -Basket-Work,
A. G. Knock; The
Materials of the Artist, Max
Doerner and Gates of Fear,
Barnaby Conrad.
Geography Travels: The
Mt. Shasta Story, Arthur
Francis Eichorn; Shasta, E.
McD. Johnstone; Modqc Coun
ty Brand Book, Modoc Coun
ty Cattleman's Association;
The Chord of Stell, Thomas
B. Costain; Here I stand, Rol-i
and H. Bainton and Oscar
Wilde and the Yellow Nine
lies, Frances Winwar.
History: W illiam Henry
Boyle and the Klamath Coun
ty Museum Research Papers
(Number two).
ADULT FICTION
The Wilderness Road, An
drew Davidson; Diana, Ron
ald F. Delderfield; The Sands
of Kalahari, William Mulvi
hill; Anthology of Best Short,
Short v Stories; Robert Ober
first and Walk Egypt, Vinnie
Williams.
YOUNG PEOPLE
They Stand Invincible,
Robert M. Bartlett.
JUVENILE NON-FICTION
Man and the Good Earth,
Amabel Williams-Ellis and
Winter . Sleeping Wildlife,
Will Barker.
Granite and Top Soil
GRAVEL
Granite, sandy loam, fill dirt.
Creek run gravel. Prompt del.
Good measure on aii orders.
Chas. Bennett Jr. SP 3-1624
TOP SOIL. Gravel, Granite
and Fill Loaders and Dump
Trucks for rent.
A. L. (Tex) NASH Ph SP 2-4317
2075 S. rlwy vu. flieaiorq
FINE Bear Creek top sail Creek
run gravel. Crushed and pit run
granite 2 yd diesel loader & 10
yd. dump truck for hire.
JIM N VINES KE 5-1843
CRUSHED ROCK SAND,
& GRAVEL
CONCRETE PIPE & DRAIN TILE
M. C. LININGER & SONS
Call SP 3-7555
GRANITE Loading or Deiivering
LUCIUS 8c W1LBEH 1 LULL
phone NO 4-1489
GRANITE CRUSHED & PIT
RUN LOAUEU UK. UE.L.lvtflcty
R G. "BOB" LULL SP 3-4781
If no answer, rail NO 4-2971
Heating
NATURAL GAS & EQUIP. CO.
Installation Repairs Sales
& Service. All types gas equip.
SP 3-4S31 24 Mistletoe
COOL TOP
Oil burning floor lurriBce.
KENNEDY FUEL OIL
922 Boardman at Kennet
YOW'S-
1729 N. Riverside SP 2-4534
Insurance
INSURANCE Sound auto
& fire insurance. Possible
savings of JO'S 15. & 20.
VICTOR C. SETHER
BROPHV BLDG.. MEDFOHD
Oil Burner Service
SPARK OIL BURNING HEATERS
922 Boardman SP 3-sho
KENNEDY FUEL OIL
Painting
SPRAY painting, roofs, houses.
feneral painting. Free .sumates.
uliivan Bros 21B S. Ivy. Phone
SP 2-8851
PAINTING Brush or Spray Free
estimates, and terms. A. Q
Murphy SP 2-8595 or SP 2-2661
Pest and Termite Control
L7YnTEHMrrEncOrfTROL
Locally owned Your protection
Is our business. Foundation work.
26 yrs. experience. 16 yrs. locally
Sf 3-tlt7 or zr z-isao
ROGUE VALLEY PEST CONTROL
Locally owned & operated
Specializing in termites and com
plete foundation work.
SP 2-6027 UL 5-138
All work guaranteed.
703 W Palm
CASCADE RODENT It
PEST CONTROL
Termites, moles, gopher?
& rats.
Sell Cascade Moie-Gopher bait.
1025 W. 9th SP 2-607
TERMITES
Call Paramount Pe1 Control
Inspect before buying. SP 2-3701
Plumbing
vit.t.rv Pi.inwRtNfi
FASTEST RELIABLE SERVICE
2101 W. Main SP 3-31 UJ
DAY 3c NITE PLUMBING
Better Service. Mdse., tool
CALL SP 2-697B ANYTIME
1 "
ON FBI LIST-Ciarence Leon
Raby, 28, has been added to
the FBI's list of "10 Most
Wanted Fugitives." He is
wanted in connection with the
shotgun murder of an elderly
shop operator and for the
slaying of a deputy sheriff. He
is believed to be armed and
is considered extremely dan
gerous. Raby is six feet tall,
weighs about 150 pounds, has
brown wavy hair, blue eyes,
ruddy complexion and is of
slender build. He has a two
inch scar on the right cheek.
(UPI Telephoto)
County Groups fo
Inspect Reservoirs
Members of the Jackson
county court and the county
parks and recreation commis
sion plan to visit Hooper
Springs and Howard Prairie
reservoir developments
Wednesday, according to Rob
ert Haworth, city-county rec
reation and parks director.
The group will view up-to-date
developments at both
areas and also visit Hyatt
lake to inspect the snag prob
lem. Haworth eplained that
Hyatt reservoir is not the re
sponsibility of the county, but
of Talent irrigation district.
The group will skip Emi-j
grant reservoir which will!
not be full this fall following
completion of expansion work
ihere. Haworth noted that the
bureau of reclamation has al
lowed for a boat ramp, park
ing area and access road as
the only facilities to be con
structed with federal funds
in that particular recreation
area. It suggested a picnic
area to be constructed with
county funds. The county will
have to provide toilet facil
ities at least, Haworth said
Nashville, Tenn.-ilSPB-Meth-odist
college students and
counselors will meet Aug, 28
Sept, 3 at Camp Magruder,
Ore., for the 1960 Pacific
Northwest regional leadership
training conference of the
Methodist Student Movement.
Radio & TV Repair
True View
RADIO TV SERVICE
James A. Rodger SP 2-9159
Roofing
ROOFING and fencing of ail kinds.
Roof coaling. Free estimates.
PAR ROOF 3c FENCE CO.
Ill N. Fir SP 2-2481
CEDAR SHINGLES
MAKE THE BEST ROOF!
GR S-I002
Get my price, delivered.
ROOFING. SIDING. PAINTS
Free estimates. 100 financing.
EKERSON PAINT 3c ROOFING
819 E. Jackson SP 3-3831
OldcsMijnColrtoregon
Radiator Service
DALE NEWMAN'S
Medford Radiator Servic
203 W 8th at Grape
SP 2-7572
Rubber Stamp
RUBBER STAMPS
Notary 3c Corporate Seals
SAME DAY SERVICE
10 a.m.-S p.m. Monday thru Friday
MISENAB RUBBER STAMP CO.
242 S. Central SP 3-S188
Septic Tank
MITCHELL SEPTIC SERVICE.
Tanks cleaned St repaired. Fields
laid. New installations. KE 5-2700.
SANITATION" SERVICE
Licensed 3t Bonded!
Darrelt Fartss Orv Cattklln
WE PRECAST SEPTIC TANKS
520. 750 S00 1 000 1.250-Jtal
Fields Installed Tanks Pumped
L.OW t-OSjl riWAKUiNU
SP 3-2491 Crater Lake Hwr
Traffic Contra! Devices
FOB HENT OH SALE Barricades,
signs, lights. Crater Lake Rentals.
2806 Crater Lake Hwy.
SP 8.2765
Tree Service
LINEBAUGH BROS.
No too laa small or too large.
Free estimates. Call day or night,
SP3-15K 2R5 Loiier Lane
Woshing Machines
PARTS it Repairs on AWL home
Laundry Equip Saies-Service on
Mavteg. Easy & Kiiehenairj.
LARSOV APPLIANCE SP 2-5302
Weil Drilling
W. W. SBAND WE&. DRiLUNG
lrse- Diameter Weils
ONE DAY SEHVICE
Ph. Day or Night NO 4-1501
GQFF BROTHERS Well "Drtllen.
Experienced and reliable S&H
Green Siamps Office. Siskiyou
HrJwe.. 225 W Main. SP 2-2938
Eves. Ph. SP 3-7028 orNO
ROGUE VALLEY DRILLING CO
Reliable and experienred Fasl
modern equipment Terms Phone
SP 2-7372 S83 Shafer lane, otf
Kings highway
SHULTS BROS Weil drilling and
pump service We strive to please
every one. Days. SP 3-4141, or
SP 2-4U4, Evea SP 2-SSSS.
' PRATER WELI, DHILLiNG
3!G1 Crater Lake Ave SP 2-20
FHA terms on wens ana pumps.
GBiBBLE WELL. SRILUNa
303 5th Ave Gold K1U
Ph. UL S-133
Pickin' Pears
WALTER TOWKSEND
Lloyd Pool, sitigie, 61 years
of age, has known an inter
esting lite of travel and ad
venture. He has been a Navy
quartermaster, navigator, and
teacher of navigation among ! Many men at the domtcili
seafaring men in America and j ary have learned amazing
foreign countries. things about the Big Dipper,
These exnprifnrps. rrm r!(ri i Practical, certain. sir
with his study of astronomy, !
have settled him in a broad
scope of human understand-
ing and marked him with
scholarly attainments.
Slprw mrf ciiohtiw
ed, he is known as the "little if , N'003 and medi
navigaior," at the domiciii- , Uons Srom !e siars the
ary. Retired from the United f !!?avcns- when they shine ai
States Navv in 1839. ha wasi"lgin- ln Jsct' Polaris, has
after two years, called back
to active duty in World War
H, which makes him a vet
eran of both world wars.
Sometimes he approaches
a group with halting step and
shaking hand. The members
are glad to see him coming.
Not actuatty old in heart
or years, Mr. Poole seeks to
find rest and freedom. Es
pecially freedom. Having just
spent nearly a life-long pe
riod in military service.
Severe Discipline
Severe discipline has been
his constant companion. Even
one violation of a natural
law, could be his end. So he
speaks often of freedom. Pure,
absolute freedom, is what he
would like to have. He does
not expect it. He knows it
cannot be attained.
He Joves to teach naviga
tion and astronomy.
Sometimes, even yet, he
voyages to other countries at
his own expense. There
among tribal fishermen
of distant lands, he con
tributes a quota of America's
good-will. As a teacher of
navigation, he tells about the
stars. He makes his students
know how to be mariners and
how to sail their vessels upon
the sea.
He makes no charge, "It is ;
wonderful," he said, "to show i
tjie art o navigation to any
man." These toilers on deep
waters show their apprecia
tion in many ways.
Invariably it arouses their
admiration for navigator
Poole. It makes them respect
the United States of America,
when the fishermen see how
dignified and patient is this
American who teaches them
astronomy.
He comes away, after a
few months, feeling that he
has done a great deal of good.
His students give him gifts,
and load him with precious
things, such as shells and
bright stones. During his stay,
they bring him fresh food.
Every day in outlandish
spots and places the tribal
fishermen bring him fish, but
will not let him pay.
Poole has made astronomy
a part of his life.
Doubting Ones
Both in theory and prac
tice, he has used it to live.
and travel by. Often at some
favorite gathering place for
tbe members, he approaches
the group doubtfully. Some
will understand at once. But
others will respond with im
patience on the subject of the
heavens. Soon, though, these
Substitute Teacher
List Being Complied
County School Superinten
dent Alf B. Mekvold has an
nounced the compilation of
the annual Jackson county
substitute teachers list.
All teachers who wish to
do substitute teaching in Jack
son county during the 1980
81 school year may register
at the county school office in
the courthouse so that their
names may be included on j
the current substitute list. !
Mekvold also stated that
before anyone can legally do
substitute teaching in any
public school, they must reg- j
ister their teaching certiii- j
cate and health certificate j
with the county school super
intendent's office.
CommissionAccepfs
15Projecf8ids
' SaIem-(tlPS-The State High
way commission has ac
cepted all but one of the low
bids submitted on 15 projects
Tuesday.
The commission rejected as
too high bids on widening
bridges on the Amity -Rick-reall
section of Pacific high
way West in Polk and Yam
bill counties.
Largest bid accepted was
? 1,154,241 by Keystone Con
struction Co., Prlneville, for
grading and paving 2.6 miles
of the Pleasant Valley -Hill
Creek section of the Old Ore
gon Trail highway . 15 miles
southeast of Baker.
Salem -(CPE- Workmen have
begun to rebuild the Sweet
Home veneer plant in Sweet
Home which was destroyed by
fire Aug. 5,'
News and Note
From Camp White
"doubting" ones seem to
change their jninds.
Astronomy is practical aft
er aii.
He telis them about the
orth star.
knowledge- that may come in
!"My some time, when they
neei it most.
Poole has been a navigator
nearly aii his active life.
He cannot completely re
oeen one of the stars that
makes life a mvsterv ta him
It never moves. Poole can
not understand thai.
There are manv veemtinr
that no one understands.
useiul Information
Hut if only one member on
tbe bench comprehends the
meaning of his words, he is
pteased. He imparts useful in
formation and loves to in
form men about matters he
knows about. He seems mo
tivated by the satisfaction he
receives, in passing on to oth
er men, the sublime vision of
astronomy. He has put forth
equally great efforts, to give
oiber human beings, the art
of navigation.
He began his levtu
day night, in a quiet and un-
omrustve fashion. Those who
gathered around him .-
enthralled at his skill with
worns ana illustrations c
he explained the Hig Dipper
in the sky. That was tbe way
to find the North Star. Go to
the Big Dipper first. Then
take a "bead" across tn th
bottom star, thence to the
next, and jump straight to
the Norih Star. When he
walked away, his listeners
were better informed, and he
had made them feel the mai-
esty of the Universe.
Next morning, when sstwl
about his voyages around the
giooe and especially his ex
tensive travels on two land
hemispheres, in both war and
peace, Mr. Poole said, "1
found Paris impressive as a
cultural center. I saw London
as a huge metropolis, and
could feel its cherished royal
ly ana nisioric traditions."
America
"How about America?" he
was reminded.
'Boston and Williamsburg,
Va. gave he a feeling of Amer-
ican independence and patri
otism. You can feel it in the
air," Navigator Poole said.
Recreation has become an
increasing problem for Mr,
Poole. He tried this and that.
Some time ago he bought a
cabin on a beach in Washing
ton. He began going up there.
once in a while, to hear the
ocean roar. It was not alto
gether satisfactory.
Now he is m Iowa. But
when he comes back In a
few weeks, he plans to make
an application to Mrs. Rita
M. Hoirnes for membership in
the Fifty-Plus club, which she
organised. "If I make the
grade," he said with a smile,
"1 may not go back to fhe
beach at aii, I think I will
like the social aspects of the
club. 3 know Mrs. Holmes."
He was very pleased when
asked his philosophy of life.
Briefly he spoke of astrono
my. It had been the guide of
his life. It had given him
sureness and faith. He also
explained that a long study
of celestial bodies in his life
time, had made it known to
him, that there was a power
greater than ourselves.
CALL
Wall s
BRIDGE V3EW BLOCKED -
Golden Gaie Bridge at San Francisco were dtsanaainted one
day this week. But they were
.8nif"!Jii!?,"f.i!5
!e aixm mini an iiiusiun 01 a onuge coming tram nownere
with ears coming and going from another world.
The Family Council
Escii article is a suiMjaty uf artua! se hteimy. ntttr cntii repm?
tro!is iJiaf have tee iull li fcy resooiaibta ees
mrs, rranciue snouins
marry even if she must lives
Francine D, I couldn't he
happy that way.
Mrs. E. D, I am worried;
about my daughter, Franetne,;
who is 30 and single. She hasj
been going with a man a fewj
years older for the past two;
years and their status is still;
uncertain.
The problem is that Victor
lives with an elderly father,
who is almost completely de
pendent upon him. For a long
time marriage wasn't even dis
cussed, but now he says he'd
like to marry but cannot leave
bis father.
I don't think living wills an
in-law is the best arrange-! man who could give Francine
ment, but it's better thanjthe emotional assurance that
being single. I think Francine i she is the woman he must
should get married now. Per-
haps after they are married
soroe a'aSeroent ca"
made for the father.
Ftitneins D.-
I have waited!
so long to marry and have
dreamed of having ray own
home with just my husband
I feel every girl has a right to
that at least at the beginning
of the marriage.
Victor's father isn't easy too
get along with either. He has
not been cordial to me. He
says he'll go to live in an old
people's home if we want to
get married, but Vic says he
just couldn't sisnd to let him
da that. His father isn't the
kind of person who makes
friends or adjusts easily to
different situations.
Sometimes I think Mother is
right and then I feel I just
couldn't be happy living with
Vic's father.
The Council; Mrs, E, D.'s
advice is practical from one
point of view, yet it fails to
take in the whole of the situa
tion. Since Francine has remained
unmarried until the age of
38, it is likely that her femi
nine impulses are not o the
urgently aggressive variety.
Probably she would like a
THE DUGGANS
treated to another rare (for
P -?s visible. Shrouding of
strongly masculine man to
court her, reassuring her o
her feminine identity. At the
same time she may be some-jgy
what fearful of such men and
tec(c tic tvc t i:
with whom she can preserve
her uncertain status.
Victor is evidently of the
later type. The fact that he has
found life with father com
fortable for so long suggests
that he is as emotionally
vagtic as Francine. Possibly
he keeps house for his father
or his father for. him in a cozy
domestic arrangement, Un
doubtedly he Is often liked by
this situation but his impulse 5
to change ii isn I strong
enough.
3f Victor were the kind of
j have in his life, or if Francine
S were the kind oi woman who
i could give Victor the sense of
his being a man, the head of a
household and needed by a
woman, the father-in-law situ
ation would not have to be
crucial. Perhaps the domestic
arrangement would not be
ideal, yet the father-in-law I
could be quite subordinate hi:
the happy household,. :
As things stand, however,
Franeme's instincts are prob
ably on the right track. She
couldn't be happy living with
Victor's father essentially be
cause she couldn't be happy
living with Victor as an ap
pendage rather than a wife. It
Is doubifu! that she would be
able lo tip the emotional bal
ance in her own favor.
Francine may do well to
forget this man and try to find
one who vlli make Jt known
to her that marriage to her is
just -about the most important
thing in his lite.
(Copyright 1BB0, General
Faattiies Corp.)
- Washington Donald J.
Smith, southern division su
perintendent of the Chicago,
Hock Island & Pacific Bali-
road, has been appointed gen-;
era! manager of the Alaska
Railroad, effective Sept, 1.
Before you buy any home
DRIVE OUT TO THE
"LAND OF MANY OAKS"
frt Choke Part of VaBey between fhe Tabfe Raeki . . jtet, imaka
fret?, smog-ffeel
COUNTRY STYLE HOMES
CHOOSE
FROM A
WiD
RANGE OF
SIZES AND
PRSCES
BUILDING RESTRICTIONS for YOUR PROTECTION
LOTS OF COOL, CLEAR DEEP-WELL WATER
-UL 5-1138, or see representative on duty
(On Duty 7 Day WkQ
Eids-idcwn Makea i undercoat of jbe eider dock,
Good Insulation fare very fine assi, at course.
It's a peculiar but lucrative very soft, and appropriately
business, that of gathering i enough, are called "dowB."
feathers from the nests o cer-1 Mast very young birds ara
tain seaducks; it has been a j covered with riojsn wnicn ia
profitable source of income i iaier lite ts discarded in placa
for Eskimos as well as manyo heavy contour feathers,
other races of peoples, and ail Many spcries of birds, espe
because these very sail ieatb- cially waterfowl, r&Sais Shis
ers make the very best insui-j "down" as an andercoat,
jling materia! ev&r discovered -nose wfiic!l Hve part
for jaekels, sleeping togs w Lntejr ta fe wJtef
comforters for tisese who mnst have a heavy layer of this
spend much time in the sen Ktov." AmJ 5n JSte sies
where the temperatures hover Uf rws, fe f
around zero or below. In theuhis "dawn" is very thick sad
jacket or other object the ma
teria! is commonly Jsnowa as
"eiderdown."
Usually the people who
have made all or part of their
J?t?a?amoi -eider dock, a!3 of which
, , U
Uh t ft.
are regions where the raising
Lrtog rf tie fca4ilers
riE.fi on uatEer afeost artificial
1 eondtttan
"
Coven Eggs
The eider duck, largest of
the sea ducks, is the one that
originally raises this feather-
eratt. "w"H twstioo- ttm?ft
plucks the fine feathers from
y,raay h, r, v,
When she leaves, even for aidaeks and att are predonv
fc inuify, ,(,, rareftiiivi
Bb.Us a heavy blanket of "ei-!
j derdown" over the eggs until
ar& completely covered.
ste aetea!y overdoes the
nest-eather'tng" business for
she pulls feathers anti! there
seems to be a huge pile of
them; so many. In fact, that
the "feather merchant" who
gathers the crop only has to
visit about five or six nests tn
order to get a pound of feath
ers; sixteen ounces of "eider
down" is a lot of material.
These feathers, realty the
WaHTtt
ltt - VrOMSS
team 4ge 18 t SI Pra?ar
net fctr ii S. Civil Swvie lfc
-&pfns i i xbis tf,
Qavetn4tc poxitteot pv
histt n sasfkaa nat t
start. They provids much great-
r ety fha prtyj8 smfioy'
lot astyaMensetsf, Many p&si
ttons rasufre little er
iticd eddclx ar ecirc4tcai
1v 9f w i fhsn ciic
y must pin fesf, Tfe rem- :
psflifon kesn In svm
Cflfei entjr ene eat at five jsstc
S m mutfe ntes. Pfea tn j afrs&luteiy fSi Hi A
Hit of iS. 5. GvGT7rmwit 5--iJc-i tnti ssfj?; til fftf&fmtf&a fi
kg tt apitii? for tl, ayrmnt -ir-fc-.
Nm
Adtbm .
Olv Exact Otrectfona f Ypuf
Ola
Open House
TODAY
FSREPiACE ?ATJO
HARDWOOD FLOORS
Small Worlds
Around Us
Sy Lynn SS- WaJfetss
luxuriant; so fine and soft as
to be mtT siiit-iike than
feather-like.
Sveat Varieties
There are several varieties
Jar& oucks; the biggest ai tfea
Br"p ?eing ie sa-caiiea ra-
f'f one & frlST
fSJ 2
commercial eiderdown
immineci&ietaecaawa
! One member of the family,
called the ''spectaelsd " looks
as though ii were wearing
glasses. The king eider sesta
inside the Arctic circle but is
occasional! v a u tt d as tatr
I times numerous in the- Great
Lakes. Aii the eiders are sea
Jnantly olacs and male.
nier &e liesvy, contour
feathers of a!! of them is th
I ver' sf undercoat of feaiiv
the material that Inside a
jacket or sleeping bag sm
parts to the human sser the
warmth and insulating qual
ities of several blankets,
(Riasd by Tc. Register end
Tribune Syndicate, .
Seattle -iSPJf- Tne KationaJ
Fiying Farmers Association,
wilt hold its 1382 convention,
here.
tiacaia Service tulpc tfeattuai
preptra for tStew to vpf
ft 1
ai Jts SJswiwfi iwJyaty
5t &Bnes3s! i rs-
For FREE infennasfca on Say
ecntt jaetv taetw&KS iter
CDupoir rr6 mif ar jw-T-CAr.
Yt ifiii liiz, t
4t1ii en ys& sj
ywttttt 1 pass &esa fsssa,
Can't iely Act NOW!
As.
Stat .
Ktm .
unsptft
GO
it'