o
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1980
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
Local and
; Returns Horn - Walter Mc
Lean returned to his home in
Gold Hill recently after being
a patient several weeks in the
Veterans Administration hos
pital in Vancouver, Wash.
.
Stand By - Because high
winds suddenly arose, fire
inen were called about 12:35
p.m. yesterday to stand by on
South Stage rd. where a de
molished building was being
burned.
. ;
) Train Fires - Firemen Sat
urday '.evening put out a trash
fire burning after dark in the
1400 block of West Main st.
Another trash fire was extin
guished about 5:10 p.m. yes
terday: in the 900 block of
Broad st.
. . ..
"Patients - Convalescing at
Sacred Heart hospital follow
ing surgery are Richard L.
Goodman, Prospect, and Roy
Allen, 186 Orr dr., Central
Point. Medical patients there
include Mrs. John Ryan,
Grants Pass; Mrs. Russell Han
son, 703 Mae st., Medford, and
John O'Connor, 5Vfe, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor,
2823 Georgia St., Medford.
Boys Blamed - City firemen
said that small boys playing
with matches were responsible
for a fire which burned an
acre of grass, piled weeds and
lumber about 2:45 p.m. yes
terday in the 700 block of Gil
man rd. Central Point rural
district firemen were called
to a grass fire yesterday morn-
ENDS TUESDAY!
ruL BRYNNER J
kay KENDALL
OncaMpre
TICHNICOLOR
DURYEA
tlH
CihemScop
STERLINO
in eastman COLOR McCORMACK
TH
OF RUTH
- . m-rG
STUART WHITMAN
VNECA UNDFORS
Plus Year' Finest
Family Picture! 1
MY DOG,
BUDDY
LONDON
fan tX Ul'
TRAVIS
LEMM0ND
-lTt"'-'"!'r-?1
eefll HI I MeTWrnllTB Wm
I TONITE & TUESDAY I
t t I iV. , I ! II I SaBBSBBBBBBBBl W J " " ' - I
i 8 I rkSSH DimilK I I I - I I k WiTT:
II U... URQP Sauintyft! Silver Dollar Stamps '
j " " 6Q8 E MAIN Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily SP 3-8221
Watermelons U ZEE j HAMS
DILLARDS BEST GIANT TOWELS WHOLE OR SHANK HALF
l i I every w .- I Drive. .. I 2a
f-TARRnTQ y EGGS 1 SLAB BACON
,. ,urt ,B ,r,n . Wr?LttJ W IMP ..... Oir J
I I SNOBOY CELLO PKG. II toKAUt mm wmiuc II . . rKiraJ II
i ' n , 11 i 1 " oc,ob"' ,,nmyor der fjkjAn ) r$$u
i I "" ' -i I Jjaa -a. .j dTshu.o. forcer. , f YiLlA I V AscV V ;;
It f POTATOES CLAMS 1 BACON $r WM )0&
rUIHIUbV O W O CANADIAN STYLE (PORK LOIN) I? each JSmj ot proper inw?hJ S f Mj IrJx'i
I i I CMAU'( MINtCD r CHOWDER II a&. (InAA forJ''"'.0rCrenbCv ' notified that ml LflisI I ma aiil'tiMOii
I 'II II 1 1 I lion of the forenolnr Ordinance. I ,, " 1
I. I Jl D. f, Huson, Recorder i...aiaisaiaaaaia-as
-1 ' : : ,
i ' ' ' o
Ummmmm wm am mmmmm h urn mm mmtm mm mmsmmhbmhmhmmmi
Personal
ing at the Ray Bulling place
on Willow Springs rd.
Heavy Smoke - Investigat
ing the report of heavy smoke
in the 300 block of South
Front st. yesterday morning,
firemen found the source to
be the furnace of the Jack
son hotel, Eighth st. and Cen
tral ave. Firemen were called
to the Herbert Cody home, 820
Pennsylvania ave., also yes
terday morning when a short
occurred in a refrigerator.
Pump Damaged - Rae La
vonne Mclntire, 402 West
Clark st., told city police that
a gasoline pump was damaged
at his residence sometime
Sunday .morning. Police talk
ed to several boys in the area
and one of them admitted
doing some of the damage, but
not all.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Occasion
al high cloudiness tonight. Increas
ing cloudiness Tuesday. Low to
night 34. High Tuesday 72.
western uregon: rair tonic nt
and Tuesday except early morn
ing fog or low cloudiness along
coast and over northern valleys.
Warmer, Low tonight 34-44. High
Tuesday 62-74.
Northern California: Clearing to
night and fair Tuesday, except in
creasing cloudiness in extreme
nortn portion, suenuy warmer in
afternoon.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 47; below normal 10. Record
mgn tnis date us in i!)34. Record
low this date 28 In 1010.
PRECIPITATION : 23 hours to
midnight none. Midnight to 10
a.m. none. Total this month .31
In., .14 in. below normal. Total
since Sept. 1 .49 in., .61 in. below
normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest vesterdav
33. highest this a.m. 93.
men 4:ou 21-
CITY Yestcr
day
a.m. nr.
Low Prec.
Brookings 71
Grants Pass 61
Klamath Falls ......48
45
30
32
33
MEDFORD .;....62
Portland 60
41
Seattle ...35 43
Spokane 55 34
Yakima 62 34
Eureka 55 42
Red Bluff 6!) 56
Sacramento 75 54
San Francisco 68 59
Los Angeles ..6B 53
Phoenix 77
Denver 69
Chicago 63
Miami Beach 86
New York 68
Washington, D.C. ..60
55
40
.22
FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through
Oct. 1:
Western Oregon-Western Wash
ington Temperatures averaging
helow normal with highs mostly
55-65 and lows mostly 35-45 with
spots of frost. Little or no pre
cipitation before Thursday or Fri
day with total amounts less than
normal.
Northern California Posilble
ho wen In high mountains around
mid wee K, Temperaiurei oeiow nor
mal. Investment Funds
Noon
funds;
quotations on selected
Fund Bid Asked
Rullock 12.21 1.1.30
Chem Fund 10.62 11.40
Colonial Ener iiMt i.j.uj
Eaton Howard Stk 11.49 12 .29
Fidelity - 14-63 15.82
Liroup ESCCAVia-.iec oao v.io
Group Sec Com Stk ....11.74 12.86
r.rni.h See Petr 0.28 10.17
Group Sec Steel 8.17 8.95
Group Sec Tobac 8.73 9.57
Keystone B-3 15.44 16.85
Keystone B-4 9.08 0.92
Keystone K-2 14.28 15.58
v.i.lnn. S.l 18.43 20.11
Keystone S-2 11.21 12.24
trw.tnn S.n 11.99 13.08
Keystone S-4 11.69 12.76
Mass Inv Grth Stk 14.08 15.20
TV - Elec 7.58 8.26
Value Line Inc 5.12 5.60
Wellington 13.68 14.91
hftii lnl
Elmo Smith, Mrs. Neuberger
Clash on Foreign Pdlicy Stand
By United Press International
Elmo Smith and Mrs. Mau
r i n e Neuberger continued
their joint appearances today
in their quest for votes for the
U.S. Senate. They appeared
OBITUARIES
FRED J. RAMSAY
Word has been received
here of the death recently in
Carlsbad, Calif., of Fred J.
Ramsay, 82.
Mr. Ramsay was born in
1878 in Tokyo, Japan, where
his father was serving as in
structor in the Japanese Mari
time academy. He moved to
California in 1890 from Lon
don, England and was known
in the Carlsbad area as an
amateur meteorologist.
Survivors include his wife,
Edith Ramsay, one daughter,
and three sons, including Ed
mund Ramsay, R u c h, Ore.;
one sister two brothers, and
eight grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Sept. 30 in Carlsbad.
MARY V. THOMAS
Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary Violet Thomas, of Kent
field, Calif., who died Friday,
were held this morning at
Conger-Morris funeral home.
The Rev. Eric O. Robathan of
the Episcopal church offici
ated. Committal was private.
Mrs. Thomas was born Feb.
14, 1877, in England. She was
visiting in southern Oregon at
the time of her death.
Survivors include a brother,
Earle Fox, Santa Cruz, Calif.;
and a sister, Mrs. Ann W.
Paige, Kentfield, Calif.
HAZEL MUNDLIN
Mrs. Hazel Dell Mundlin, of
818 Bennett St., died Sunday
in a local hospital.
Funeral services will be
held at Hillcrest Mortunary
Chapel Wednesday at 3 p.m.,
with Conger - Morris, funeral
directors, in charge of ar
rangements. LEO E. SCHWEBS .
Leo E. Schwebs, Snowy
Butte rd., Central Point, died
Sunday in a local hospital.
Funeral arrangements' will be
announced by Conger-Morris,
funeral directors.
PERRY COOPER
Perry L. Cooper, a resident
of Dunsmuir, Calif., for 34
years, died at his home Friday
evening.
Mr. Cooper was born in
Cleveland, Texas, on Sept.
30, 1898. He was employed
bv the Southern Pacific com
pany in 1923 and worked the
first three years in Asniana
He was married on June 13,
1924 to Erma Hamilton, Cen
tral Point. Ore., and the cou
ple moved '"to Dunsmuir in
1928 and has resided there
since that time.
Mr. Cooper retired from
service with the Southern
Pacific company in 1954 due
to 111 health.
He was a member of the
Baptist church, Dunsmuir
Lodge, AF&AM, Fidelity
chaoter. Order of Eastern
Star, the American Legion:
and a life member of the
and KNOW You're Saving!
n""'w I ni ., O ll SO the assessment declared by the 1 I .Z,
-' i-iAA I L ib" VJI herrnT.rhor",nS.3 Jill TONY RANDALL' FRANK1E VAUGHAN
Zftp9.K?5l00 , f6 W d.M H , VSfSSR HI ADDED
. "fl vallS i Ready to Eat Wonderful for Hunters JirSffWtf'JwSr. -"iHr Shorts-Cartoon-News
before the Portland Chamber
of Commerce and scheduled
another joint appearance Wed
nesday before the League of
Women Voters in Portland.
The two rivals clashed on
Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen.
Surviving are his wife,
Erma; a sister, Mrs. Jean
Burns, Houston, Texas, and
an aunt, Mrs. Annie Smith of
Texas.
Funeral services will be
conducted by the Dunsmuir
Masonic Lodge at 11 a.m. on
Tuesday, Oct. 11, from the
Mount Shasta Memorial
chapel in Mt. Shasta. Inter
ment will be in the Central
Point, Ore., cemetery.'
HELEN HERBERT
Recitation of the Holy
Rosary for Miss Helen Her
bert, 55, Gold Hill, who died
in a local hospital Saturday,
will be held at the Perl Fu
neral home tonight at 7:30
o'clock.
Requiem Mass will be from
the Sacred Heart Catholic
church Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.
with the Very Rev. Carl Mai
officiating. Interment will be
the Siskiyou Memorial
park.
Miss Herbert was born
Nov. 9, 1904, and had been a
resident of this area and of
the state for 40 years. She
was an orchardist by occupa
tion, and a member of the
Catholic church.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
The following bid and asK-
ed quotations, from the Na
tional Association ot securi
ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep
resent actual transactions.
They are a guide to the range
within which these securities
could have been sold (indi
cated by the "bid") or bought
(indicated by the "asked") at
the time of compilation,
Common stocks Bid Asked
Bank of America 44 'a
Calif.-Pacific Utilities ..2Hi
Cascades Plywood 24
23,,
27
Cons. Freightways 10 '.
Copco 34Vs
1H4
3614
Cyprus mines i-uip "
24 .'
First National Bank 52
Morrison-Knudsen -30
Northwest Nat. Gas 23
Pacific Pwr. Si Lt 38
Permanente Cement ....17 'a
Portland Gen. Elec. ......3ns
U. S. National Bank 64
United Utilities .. 4414
West Coast Tel 2Gi
Weyerhaeuser 32
56
32 V,
24 i
4031
34
60 V
47 i:
2Bfl
34
Portland Produce
Portland (UP1) Dairy mar
ket: Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
extra large. 58-61c; AA large, 56-58c-
A large, 52-55c; AA medium.
49-53c: AA small, 30-36C; cartons
l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and
grade A prints, 70c lb.: cartons
lc higher; B prints, 08c.
Cheese, medium cured To
retailers a grade Cheddar single
daisies. 46-5 lc; processed Ameri
can cheese. 5-lb. loaf. 44-46C
Potrland (UPI) Dressed
chickens No. 1 grade dressed to
retailers: Fryers whole drawn. 34
38c lb.; cut-up, 39-43C lb.; hens,
heavy-type whole drawn. 39-43c
lb.; light-type hens, cut-up, 33-35C
lb.; whole, 28-30C lb.
foreign policy Saturday night
at a Linnton Community Club
dinner in Portland.
Just four weeks remain be
fore the election.
Mrs. Neuberger, the Demo
cratic candidate, said foreign
policy under the Republican
administration betrayed a fear
of change and showed a gen
eral satisfaction with the sta
tus quo.
Smith, the Republican can
didate, condemned what he
called "appeasement" ideas by
Democrats and said "any time
we show any signs of appease
ment, Communist aggressors
will be all over our back."
In a question and answer
session, Mrs. Neuberger fav
ored federal aid for school
construction. Smith said Ore
gon had met its obligation in
public school financing well
and that control of education
would seep into curriculum
and teacher qualifications un
der such federal aid.
Rep. Edith Green, (D-Ore.),
said Adlai Stevenson, two
time Democratic presidential
nominee, would appear at a
Democratic rally in Portland
Oct. 30. She also said Sen.
Estes Kefauver, (D - Tenn.),
would be in Pendleton Oct. 18
and in Bend and Corvallis
Oct. 19.
In other political news:
. , . Kennedy Bumper Stick
er day in Oregon will be held
Saturday. Teams of volunteer
workers will be stationed at
shopping centers and indus
trial plants throughout the
state to give stickers to mo
torists plugging the presiden
tial candidacy of Sen. John F.
Kennedy (D-Mass.)
Rep. Al Ullman, (D-
Ore.), said in Kinzua Sunday
that a current slump in the
lumber market was being
caused by a lack of construc
tion brought about by high
interest rates.
State Sen. Monroe
Sweetland, Democratic nomi
nee for secretary of state, told
Chamber of Commerce
meeting in Roseburg today
that the secretary of states
office should publish "an un
derstandable summary report
of state finances." He said the
public was not adequately in
formed about state govern
ment finances.
HAS 20TH CHILD
Dublin, Ireland - IUP1I - Mrs.
Bridget Maguire gave birth to
her 20th child Sunday at the
age of 51. "If I was young
enough, I would have all .20
over again," said Mrs. Ma
guire, herself the oldest child
in a family of 24. ."'
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI) USDA
cattle 1600. Around 1UH0 ID. steers
24.75; good 1000 lb. 24; mostly
good 22.50-23.50; standard 10-21.50;
utility-standard 1060-1160 lb. Hol-
stolns 17-10; cutter-utility 15-17:
high good around 800 lb. heifers
22.75; utility cows 14.50-15: canner
cutter 10.50-1250; utility bulls 20.
Calves 200. Good-choice vcaiors
24-26, some 27; good-'choice 300-400
lb. stock calves 21.
Hogs 1200. U. S. 1 and 2 butchers
10.50-20; 2 and 3 lots 10-10.25;
178 lb. 19; 260-320 lb. sows 15.50
16: heavier 13-14.50.
Sheep 2250. Choice with some
prime 93-102 lb. woolcd lambs 17
17.25; choice nearby 16.75; mostly
choice 1 and 2 pelt 16-16.25: good
choice 65-80 lb. feeders 14 - 15;
ewes 2.50-4.50.
Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday Specials.
They'll. Do It Every
LOOU! WHO'S WAV
DOWN FRONT.'.' AND
HER HUSBAND A
.230 HITTER.' I'M
TO
CERTAINLY GOING
TO SEE TO IT THAT
MV OTTO GETS ME
BETTER SEATS
The Family Council
Editor's Not: Tha Family Council consists of a Judge, a psychia
trist, three clergymen, Ulrae editors and a women's editor. Each article
Is a summary of an actual case history. The - Council reports on
problems that hava been dealt with by responsible agencies and
counselors.
Jamas
H.-I'm sick of the
H.-But he has great
violin.
Mrs. L.
promise!
James H.-I am 16 and a
sophomore in high school.
My problem involves my par
ents - my mother, especially,
who wants me to go on with
my violin lessons this year.
I have studied violin since
I was 6 and have always had
to practice while the other
kids were running around
having fun. This year I want
a vacation from music. I want
a chance to go in for sports
and other extracurricular ac
tivities. Mv Darents hit the roof
when I told them about this,
Thev want me to make s
career of music. I am also
verv interested in science
and I don't know yet Just
,hnl T want to do. All I know
is I'm sick of practicing ana
t'm ick of being forced to
play for company.
Mr. L. H.-Jimmy has been
h purine things about cruei
narents who want tneir cnu-
rlrpn tn be orodigies. We never
wanted anything like that and
tried to eive him a normal
wholesome background. He
started resoondinir to music
at an early age and showed
an interest in the violin when
urn visited the home 01
friend, so we let him take
lessons.
He proved to be very good
at It and at first lovea 10
nrnctice. His teacher feels he
has a lot of talent and can go
far but he must work. Los
ing' a year will set him back
great deal,
Jimmy has reached the
stage where he only warns
to be lust like tne oiner kius.
He doesn't realize that in a
short time he'll be happy to
have a talent that makes him
outstanding.
2
'm m m aWJ
Time
tec
tAUAT T
iHtl-U L5t tSAtK.
CUBES LEA6UE
AND CASSIE
LAMEWINS NEXT
HER OTTO NEXT
iSEASON-"
HER': HfcK
HUSBAND HASNT
IT'S THE SAME
LASTED MORE
EVERY RACKET
THAN THREE
DOLL KICKS BECAUSE
INNINGS SINCE
HER MINK HAS SHORTER,
APRIL ZIST.'
SLEEVES THAN MY.
PARTNERS .
BARRACUDA.
The Council: There is a
time for everything and we
don't think Jimmy is wrong
to choose this period of his
life as the time for being
Just like the other kids." It
true that he'll change his
mind about that later, but
right now being one of the
gang is important in his de
velopment.
In any case, we don t be
lieve that any youngster can
really be forced to do out-
tanding work in a field if he
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDINANCE NO. 7617
AN ORDINANCE declaring the
assess me nt on property benefited
for the cost of const rue it nil Riac-
walks on the south side of Country
Club Drive from butter Avenue
to 320 feet West, in the City of
Medford. Oreuon: and directlnc the
Recorder to enter a itatcmcnt
thereof in the docket ot cny L.tcns
and publish a notice tncreoi
required by the Charter.
THE CITY OF MEDFORD DOTH
ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS
Section l. whkkeas, tne uuy
Council did noreioiore oy urm
nnncc dcclnre 1U Intention 'to con'
struct siacwoiKH on me huuui muo
of Country Club Drive from Sut-
ipr Avumie in :izu icci wcsi. in
the City of Medford, Oregon; and
each tot or part thereof adjacent
mnt ttK nrnnnrt innate share of
th unit nt Raid imorovcmeni. ana
aia nx me ume una umw mi
Vmorlnc r.rntat Acrntnitt - the COn
itructlon of ftld Improvement, and
the assessment of the cost thereof,
Da Afnretiaid: and
WHEREAS, laid Ordinance was
duly posted and pubmnea as re.
quired by the Charter ot the City,
and
WHEREAS, it meeting of the
Council was held at the time and
place fixed in laid Ordinance for
th nnrnna. of coruiderlnK any
auch protests, but no pro tents were
at lucn time, or hi any wine,
tn nr rnCflveH bV . the Council to
ment. or the assessing of the cost
tne construcuon ui mam iiMH'"'--
thereof, and aforesaid, and said
rAnnnii hm cnruilHered the matter
and deeming; that said construction
of material benefit to snid City,
and that all the property to be
assessed therefore will be bene-t-itH
ihnmhv tn the extent of the
nf 8(1 Id lmDrovoiiiciiv wan ii"..
probable amount of the respective
assessments to be levied against
said property, did order the con
struction of said improvement: and
WHEKKaOi ine coat oi miu
provement has been and hereoy
aeicrminea iu ue Buass .
S787 3 1
NOW, THEREFORE, lt is hereby
determined that the proportionate
share of the cost ot construction
of said improvement, on each par.
col ot property adjacent to said
improvement and benefited there
by is the amount set opposite the
description of each piece or par
hlnuf. nnd that each Di
or parcel of land benefited by the
construction oi imu .............
to the full extent of the amount
so set opposite such piece or par
cel and that the respecUve amounta
represent the proportional hene-
1HS OI saiu
nnrrela of DroDOrty. and
thn Council does hereby dcclore
that each of the parcels of prop
'r.. n.rlh.H he nw Is hereby
assessed the amount set opposite
each respective description, for tho
cost oi ine cqiwh uvuuii ui
Improvement.
(II Summary of the costs as
m. th construction of side
walks on inc souin
r.,..u n.l... frnm K,lltlr AvCnUO
to 320 feot West, In the City of
mtinrA rtrnmn.
Contractors a,suniai -'7"-"'
Engineering .AI!
Total Cost .....J7B7.31
Tola! amount assessed ..$787.31
(2) Assessments on the following
described parcels of real property
in the City of Medford, Jackson
County, Oregon, for the construc
tion of said Improvements.
ASSESSMENT NO. 1
Lloyd H. & Dorothy B. Morris
All that real property described
In Deed Recorded In Volume 464.
Page 436 of Deed Records of Jack
son County, Oregon: LESS that
portion thereof described In Deed
Recorded In Volume 464. Page 502
of Deed Records of Jackson Coun
ty, Oregon, fronting 160 feet on
the South side ot Country Club
DrlVe' Total Assessment: $442.86
ASSESSMENT NO. 2 . .
Aivln H. & Hlldegard Hiebert
All that real properly described
In Deed Recorded in Volume 439,
Page 102 of Deed Records of Jack
son County, Oregon, fronting 140
feet on the South side of Country
Club Drive.
Total Assessment: $344.43
c t(n 1 TYxn Rnpnrrinr nf the
City of Medford is hereby directed
to enter a statement of said several
assessments In the Docket of city
Liens of said City and publish a
notice thereof as required by Char-
"paased by the Council and signed
by me In open session in auiMv....
caUon of Its passage this 6th day
of October, 1060. .,-o
MAYOR
ATTEST:
D. F. Huson. Recorder.
Approved by me this 6th day of
October, 1060 w SNIDBB
MAYOR
NOTICE
To the owner or reputed owner
of each parcel of property in the
foregoing ordinance:
You are hereby notified that
the assessment declared by the
foregoing Ordinance has been
n.. mnA the Hen therefor entered
In the City Lien Docket and that
the same is due, and you are here
by required to pay the same to
the Recorder within ten (10) days
from tne service oi mis nonce,
which notice Is made by publlca
iinn of the foregoing Ordinance
D. f, Huson, Recorder
By Jimmy Hatlo
L1C AryV-TUCV CCT ICAIMIC ICT
IN IHfclONE PLAYER HAS A
WITH,
LOWER NUMBER ON
,
HIS BACK THAN THEIR
OLD MAN
IN
IFVtXITSlNK THIS
My
CAUSES HEADACHES,
HOW ABOUT WHEN THE
SALS READ ABOUT
THE BLOATED SALARIES
.THE OTHER GUYS ARE
.SUPPOSED TO GET-
Happy davs at the
WORLD SERIES- OR
WHO'S SITTING WHERE?
THAHX AM) A TIP OF TUB
HATLO HAT TO ts
MIKE CMAPPBL, flSiVu
KEtWoN College, itA
6AM8iER,0Hl0 ik
doesn't want to. His parents
may pressure him into taking
lessons and practicing, but
unless his inner mechanism is
focused on the goal, his re
sistance will show up in some
form. He may even learn to
do the job quite expertly in a
technical-sense, but his work
will lack the individuality
and glow that comes out of
deep commitment to a job.
Most youngsters like to
work at some skill at which
they excel, even while being
one of the guys ' in other re
spects. The fact that Jimmy
has rebelled so violently indi
cates that he has probably
been pushed too much.
Perhaps Jimmy's resistance
is rooted to a great extent in
his parents' high hopes for
him-and even in his own am
bitions for himself. Children
with great ability sometimes
have an equally great fear of
failure. They need the kind of
encouragement that says,
"You are you and that is the
most important thing. You
only need to do your best
and let the future take care
of itself."
In any case, Jimmy's In
terest in science and sports
are good signs. They will help
him develop Into a whole hu
man being rather than a
mechanism for performing.
When he feels whole and se
cure, his Innate love ot music
will again assert Itself.
(Copyright I960.
General Features .Corp.)
Man Finds Snakes
In Illegal Liquor
Cuba, N.Y. - "I'va heard
of men seeing snakes after
drinking moonshine but this
is the first time I've ever seen
snakes in the stuff."
Oliver J. Gettel, supervisor
of the local U.S. alcohol and
tobacco tax unit, was describ
ing the products of an illegal
still operated here by a 30-
year-old man. Agents found a
five-gallon jar in the man's
home. It contained a potent
smelling liquid, and coiled at
the bottom were the remains
of two snakes.
A 15-gallon still contained
a fermented masn oi sugar
water, rice and bean cake.
Several packages of bean cake
bearing a label "to be used
for fertilizer only" also were
found.
The suspected bootlegger
Insisted that he was making
"dragon Juice" to be used In
the treatment of low blood
pressure and rheumatism.
TONIGHT
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
OUR NEW WEEK DAY POLICY
ONLY ONE SHOW EACH NIGHT
Doors Open 7:30 P.M.
Show Starts 8:00 P.M.
Feature Starts 8:30 P.M.
You Will Be Out at ...10:40 P.M.
JERRY WHO'S I
MS
Bankers Vision -Slight
Recession
Gearhart tUPn - Bankers be
lieve that a slight recession
will continue for six to nine
months, a speaker from Salt
Lake City said Sunday.
Clair M. Mortensen, vica
president of the Walker Bank
& Trust Co. told the 1960 Tax
Institute the general feeling
among bankers at the recent
American Bankers associa
tion convention in New York
was that overall trends ara
inflationary.
He said the stock market
poration profits were going
down. "Expenses have not
gone down and revenues fail
ed to increase," lie said. . . :
Mortensen said a bright
spot in business was that re
tail sales have increased over
a year ago at this time.
The Tax Institute was spon
sored by the Oregon and
Washington Societies of Cer
tified Accountants and busi
ness schools of tile University
of Oregon and the Universi
ty of Washington.
Keep sweet potatoes from
discoloring when boiling by
adding a slice of lemon to Ilia
water.
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT :
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
Medford
Open Daily
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M
CinemaScop '
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i
pR.rsi
I V WUK tVtKTUAI WM
ISm' DIAMONDS 1
li Hill! I t,ul f" yw" B a
IVljU!. So Proud To Ownf aS
231 East Main
Oyf 1
3 X Zriferfyinment
I ( offer youve ;
I had in . ; i j
I years -1
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