MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1960
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
B 11
The Family Council
ediur'i Note: Tht family Council constats ol Jiiclte, niychli
irlit. lnr clcrcymen, thret edllort and a women'! tdllor. Each arllrla
la a luminary of an actual case hlltory The Council renuru on
problem! that have been dealt with by responsible aienclei and
Hoialind M. - He's disabled
and makes a shocking pro
posal. Lloyd M. - I'm sorry for
her. I want to be generous.
Rosalind M. - My husband
had a stroke two years ago.
While he recovered most of
his faculties, movement is ex
tremely difficult and he
spends much time in a wheel
POWERFUL NEW PLUNGER CLEARS
CLOGGED TOILETS
in er iffy I
NEVER AGAIN that lick feeling
when your toilet overflows
TOILAFLEX
Toilet Plunger
Ordinary plungcn don't teat prop
erly, forcing air and water 10 splash
back. Thus you have a mess and
you lose the very pressure needed
to clear the clogging mass.
With "Toilaflex", designed for
toilets, no air or water can escape.
The patented, tapered tail forms
an air-tight fit: the full pressure
plows through the obstruction and
swishes it down. Can t miss!
DOUBLE SIZE CUP, DOUBLE-HESSUH
DESIGNED TO FLEX AT ANY ANGLE
CENTERS ITSELF, CAN'T SKID AR0UN0
M guaranteed
AT MOST HARDWARE STORES
HOW CAN WE LEAD
IF THEY'RE
NOT PERMITTED
TO LEARN
In knowledge there is truth
and power. But to have
knowledge you must have
education.
Today, many of our colleges
and universities are already
crowded. And in just ten
years, college applications
are expected to double.
If America is to continue as
the vanguard for freedom,
our colleges and universities
must continue to grow.
You can help. But you must
help now! Give generously!
Help the college of your
choice expand its facilities
and pay adequate salaries to
its instructors!
The leadersof tomorrow must
be educated today.
Learn more about our current col
lege crisis. Write for your free
booklet, "OPEN WIDE THE COL
LEGE DOOR," Box 36, Times
Square Station, New York 36, N.Y.
Published at a public ttrcicc in
cooperation with Tht. Adrrrlitina
Council and the Scvspapcr Ad
vertising Exccutircs Association.
SEE and
HEAR
DURNO-A MAN OF PROVEN ABILITY
KOVIRNOP. HATHKI.D SAYS: "Mr i) no hciiilint humar, hul n mjlcad i cammiRM
vdikhorVc " h" bCMdih ol V.nolcd(c sod humanitarian awnuch earned lor him
,.? ol bnlh nl.in.il!. and collue. in .ha imnonan. ar. Mean. ,"")."
here he er.ed w.ih diii.ntnon. ....
Theie are portion! ol lei.eri to Slale Senalor Durno lollo in .he end of .he JO i.
'""""in rhe.e laM hectic davl of the Section. I want ou to know thai I ha.e admired
tt. ""' fci'e"""
I retarded ou a. one ol iSe ilalwern lin the Senate), and alal knew thai
ld apnlv independen. common ,en .o an mea.jre helnre the Scna.e. I hank
God lor men like ou. became .ilhou. mir heir, the Male puld hae heen lit
.h.ne " ' Anthony Yiurri. Rrpthhtt Stair Smr,
worie ihape. (ifini Hlrnn M,neur (;
"I anorecialr our loahv and hrlp in makint the ioh ol preiidins orhcer much
saier. Voo did an oui.landine ioh in out committee oik ... I nae nc.er teen
nVone who trained the workint. ol ihe lea, .Inure ai quick a. 1 .o. 1 n. ware
" tainb a treat addition 10 .he Senate." .Her Pe.r.on. (W.M alr Srn.u
"Were I to bt framed
LtCMlature (Mate) he com
aafcituard for drmocracy (hi
Mood Kiter Count?
OREGON NEEDS DURNO'S LEADERSHIP
'of four yean the 4th Dinrici has heeo -irtuallr without rpr eentation hi f.onreM.
Timber. ood products and commercial- port njliim economj hae not approached
their true potential. ... - it j
the 4th District mutt be protected ijtainit heay imports nt Japanese plod.
tnnmctie pronrarm for mll hutmenet and farmers nse been non enMent.
new projects for harbors and letnei hue not been recommended b my opponent.
imple request for intesncation o( District problems hae been ignored.
--our growinn mi in induiirs has recened no encouragement irom mi opoonen.
msT I
ItUdV'v a
tcHTovZ W ioofta Cevrml.M, ll i. lUtum, latw. Jaultam, U. 4, X W7. Uigtnt, On.
chair. Having a heart condi
tion too, he has been cau
tioned against sexual rela
tions. It is embarrassing to me
even to mention the weird
suggestion he made the other
day. An attractive widower
is a friend of ours. When his
wife was alive we used to
travel around as a foursome.
Lloyd wanls to give us for
mal permission, in writing it
we wish, to indulge in an af
fair! To add to my discomfort,
I am a delegate to a conven
tion in Denver which this man
must also attend. My husband
says, "Go ahead and have a
good time there." How can
I handle this?
Lloyd M. - I'm no dog in
the manger. I'm sorry for my
wife. She's only 40 years old
and I can I bear to watch her
wasting her years away.
I know my idea sounds pe
culiar, but if the tables were
turned, if she were the dis
abled one, I think I'd appre
ciate an offer along those
lines. I don't know whether
I'd act on it, but I'd like to
know my wife was broad
minded. What's wrong with telling
Rosalind right out that I think
she has a right to fill her
needs that she can't expect
me to fill ever again? This
man is a fine fellow. If Rosa
lind wants me to, I'll talk
this over with him, loo. I
can't figure out what's so ter
rible. The Council: Lloyd doesn't
see that his brainstorm which
to his mind hurts nobody
bids fair to hurt three peo
ple sorely.
In the first place, it's im
moral. The idea of a "vice
husband" sanctioned by a
husband for his wife affronts
the sensitivities of all three
on the grounds of right and
wrong.
Then Lloyd may ask him
self whether he's really being
broadminded or just mis
chievous. Isn't he fanning
flames so that he can watch
a fire? An undertone of pru
rient interest creeps into his
"altruistic" invitation, and
that angle might require pro
fessional help for Lloyd.
Without realizing it, he might
have counted on his wife's
"reports" for vicarious exper
ience. Added to Rosalind's shock
and disbelief is the suspicion
that her husband is .merely
testing her. He may want to
hear her vigorous, decisive
no.
And what of the other man?
He is assumed to be willing
to participate in an arrange
ment which has no chance of
making anyone feel good.
Perhaps he's smart enough to
know that.
But the basic error Lloyd
is making is his lifting one
part of the delicate husband
wife relationship out of its
proper context and giving it
undue importance. No mat
ter what Freud says (and his
views are still debatable),
the sex relation in marriage
is part-and-parccl of an elab
orate and complex network
of other relations. By itself,
it's little more than an ani
m a 1 activity. Intermeshed
with spiritual and mental and
emotional lines of sympathy
and friendship, as in a sound
marriage, it's one more bond
among many.
Lloyd need not feci "sorry"
for Rosalind. In tending and
remaining true to him, she is
exercising a new corner of
her heart. Sublimation comes
to her rescue. We see ex
amples all around of joyous,
effective and functioning peo
ple who have never married.
They are propelled and fuel
ed by secretions reieascd from
the wellsprings of kindness,
I tenderness and unselfishness.
Democrat, Multnomah
one ih for the ood of our State, 1 would
t men like yountH. I can think
haunft democrat wned by our kind.
decree Annala. DtmMftt !ttt
.V 1,11 11114.11
ii nr i ,fi A AnUtilW
POOR LANDING PLACE Crane crew rig
ger secures a line to a light plane preparing
to lift it out of a tree in a park northeast
of Peoria, 111. Pilot John Zimmerman, Peoria
Heights, 111., and an unidentified passenger
Sport
Parade
New York -WPU- Floyd Pat
terson had a new belt last
week after being guest of
honor at somebody else's
birthday party which proves,
among other things, that:
1. All belts aren't designed
for equatorial suspension.
2. Patterson may defend
his heavyweight crown
against Ingemar Johansson at
Miami or Los Angeles prob
ably in March,
3. Tommy Loughran has a
fine baritone voice.
4. Patterson hopes if he
"ever" loses the title again
it will be to a fellow citizen.
5. Cus d'Amato discovered
in Europe that "smorgans
broad" is fattening.
6. Boxing must be in worse
shape than anybody thought
because so many fight writers
turned out for a free feed,
7. The Police Gazette
doesn't think the belt Patter
son got was so much, anyway.
Or him, either, for that mat
ter. '
Many Are Hocked
This one which he received
was 191st awarded by The
Ring magazine. Nat Fleischer,
who found out before making
the presentation that it was
his 73rd birthday, didn't have
any figures on how many of
the other 190 had wound up
in hock shops.
"Plenty, you can bet,"
snorted H. H. Roswell of the
rival belt-bestowing Police
Gazette which, in pre-Ring
magazine days had a corner
on the award of boxing belts.
"We gave our first belt to
Jake Kilrain in 1888," the In
dignant Roswell huffed. "It
was sterling silver and set
with diamonds. I don't know
what happened to the dia
monds, but the belt wound
up in a hock shop and then
in the U.S. Mint where it was
melted down. It might be one
of the dimes you have in your
pocket.
Nobody bothered to point
out to Roswell that there
a scarcity of dimes in the fight
To sum up, there's a five
word answed: "For better or
for worse." Through unex
pected emotional rewards,
Lloyd and Rosalind may find
"the worse" getting better
and better.
(Copyright I960.
General Features Corp.)
EDWIN DURNO SAYS:
Our Forcisn Relations must b
strong ina positive.
Our natural resources must he
fully utilized.
We must try to lower taxes and
approach a balanced budget.
Local control over schools and
services must be maintained.
Medical care is mandatory to
meet needs of the aging.
Full time must be devoted to
legislation in the best interests
of this district.
1 will work unceasingly toward
these objectives.
County
nit ihit lit
ol no Itreaier
3PMr
mim H'l.!'1")!..'.'.!
climbed down out of the plane unhurt after
the craft crashed and lodged in the top of
the tree 40 feet above the ground. The plane
was not badly damaged.
(UPI Telephoto)
By
OSCAR FRALEY
United Press
International
racket these days. But he did
allow that there would be no
more belts from the barber
shop favorite "until there is
another worthy champion."
Sing Happy Birthday
This unharmonious hard
ware discussion in a way
matched the manner in which
the fight writers on hand -
and busy manipulating knife
and fork with both hands-
gustily wheezed through "hap
py birthday to Fleischer
Loughran was the only one
in tune, and don't ever let
anybody tell you that volume
compensates for quality.
There was another sour note
as Patterson defended himself
against reports from Sweden
that while there he put the
rap on his critical eating com
panions. There can be no
doubt but what Floyd has had
his share of criticism. These
were the same gents who have
rapped in print such items as
his inactivity and the Swiss
cheese calibre of some of what
are described as "opponents."
Floyd denied putting the
knock on anybody.
"I love the United States,"
he said. "I felt ashamed after
I lost the title to Johansson.
Thai's why I concentrated so
hard on my training for the
rematch. If I ever lose the
championship again I hope it
will be to an American fight-cr-not
a foreign fighter."
Hockey Results
By United Press International
National League
Detroit 5, New York 2.
Boston 4, Chicago 0.
American League
Quebec 3, Springfield 2.
Providence 4, Buffalo 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Portland-IUPH-The Portland
Buckaroos handed Seattle its
first home defeat in a West
ern Hockey league game this
season by a 4-2 score Sunday
night.
Portland now is 3-4 for the
PREP FOOTBALL
Saturday Games
Sunset 40. Clackamas 13
Triangle Lake 13, Detroit T
Alsea 33, Deaf School 14
VS:
KBES-TV
TONIGHT
6:30 pm
BUL3M0
n
SPORTS
Phil Moyer
Will Fight
Fernandez
New York - IUPU - Welter
weight contender Florentino
Fernandez, Havana, meets
Phil Moyer, Portland, Ore.,
Saturday at Madison Square
Garden in a nationally tele'
vised 10-rounder that features
election week's light boxing
schedule.
Oregon Phil is a brother of
Denny Moyer, welter contend
er. Phil is trying to climb
into the top 10 ratings with
Denny.
Fernandez, a forniida b 1 e
slugger, seeks his 22nd knock
out in 28 victories. Only two
defeats are charged against
him. Moyer s 21-3-1 record in
cludes seven kayocs.
Also on Saturday an attrac
tive 10-roundcr is slated for
Buffalo, N.Y., where middle
weights Joey Giambra, Buf
falo, and Rory Calhoun, White
Plains, N.Y., square off. Con
tender Giambra will try to
avenge his defeat by Calhoun
in 1957. Their bout will not
be televised.
The week's boxing schedule
includes:
Monday: New York. St. Nick's
tcidie Jordan vs. Ronnie Cohen, San
Francisco Flory Olguin vs. Dave
Lamacho. bom Beach. Calif
Ritchie McDowell vs. Willie Bell.
fnnnacipma Hobby cofer vs. Jim
my Chaviz.
Tuesday: Los Angeles Boots
Monroe vs. r rannie vaiaez.
Wednesday: Nothing scheduled.
Thursday: Nothing scheduled.
Friday: Logan, Utah Don Adam
son vs. Ricardo Gonzalez and Don
Fullmer vs. Buck Bellamy.
Saturday: New York Garden
Phil Moyer vs. Florentino Fernan
dez., nationally televised. Buffalo,
N.Y.: Joey Giambra vs. Rory Cal
houn. LAKERS TRIUMPH
Los Angeles - (UPI) -The
Los Angeles Lakers defeated
the Syracuse Nationals, 112
110, Saturday on the strength
of Jim Krcbs' long jump shot
with less than a minute to
play in a nationally televised
pro basketball game at Los
Angeles State college.
The Lakers, as usual, were
led by marvelous Elgin Bay
lor, who made 16 out of 16
free throws and a total of 40
points. Rookie Jerry West
scored 25 for Los Angeles.
MEAT SUPPLY
Chicago - Half the meat
produced in the world is beef
or veal. Four-tenths is pork;
less than one-tenth is mutton.
7 a:
,,
r
ft i
Sign Miss
Costly To
SF Eleven
By HAL WOOD
San Francisco - MPU
- It's
back to the school books for
the San Francisco Forty
Nincrs today - something
about learning the signals.
Suffering from the shock
after a 24-0 thumping by the
underdog Detroit Lions Sun
day, coach Rod Hickcy's boys
will have two weeks to brush
up on their play. They have
an open date this week end,
then meet the cellar-dwelling
Dallas Cowboys on Nov. 20.
It was the first time San
Francisco has been shut out
in 59 games, dating back to
1955.
The Forty Nincrs Iricd
mightily against the Lions -
and knocked at the door time
and again. But superb de
fense by the Lions' line, plus
some neudy work in the
secondary by the great Dick
(Night Train) Lane, held the
San Francisco attack at bny.
'It was a missed signal that
caused Perry to be thrown
back to the 10-yard line on
fourth down when we were
on the Detroit two late in the
game," said coach Red Hic
key. "Quarterback John Bro-
die was calling a fake audi
ble - but Perry took him se
riously. "Joe was supposed to go
over tackle, but instead tried
end." Perry was trapped on
the 10 by Lane.
Another lime San Francisco
was threatening, at the five
yard line, when Lane Inter
cepted a pass and ran it out.
A third time San Francisco
was threatening on the De
troit 25 when Abe Woodson
took a pitch-out from Brodie.
Abe was supposed to toss the
ball back (o Brodie. But when
he looked around a defen
sive player was standing there
instead of John. The result
was Woodson spent about 30
seconds running back and
forth across the field going
nowhere.
Washington
Top Runner
For Bowl
United Prosi International
Washington's Huskies shap
ed up today as landslide
choices for a second straight
term in the Rose Bowl.
With George Fleming get
ting oil a 65-yard touchdown
run and accounting for 16
points, the Huskies powered
by Southern California, 34-0,
on Saturday to take a full
game lead in the Big Five race
which determines the Coast
Pasadena delegate.
They meet California next
Saturday at Seattle and the
expected victory would put
coach Jim Owens' candidates
well over the top. The Golden
Bears, losers in six out of
eight games, took a 28-0 whip
ping from UCLA last Satur
day. By MARTIN LADER
United Press International
Minnesota's Gophers, all
but disowned on their own
campus Inst year, today ap
pear headed for the nation's
most lucrative post - season
game - the Rose Bowl - fol
lowing their 27-10 upset vic
tory over top-ranked Iowa
last Saturday.
Washington, winner of the
Pasadena classic last New
Year's Day and 34-0 victor
over Southern California Sat
urday, is the top choice lo
fill the spot against Minnesota
while Missouri, Mississippi
and Arkansas also furthered
their prospects of bowl assign
ments with week end vic
tories. With two weeks of the sea
son to go, here's how the pic
ture for major bowl games
shapes up:
Rose - Washington (7-1) vs.
Minnesota (7-0).
Sugar Mississippi (7-0-1)
vs. Baylor (5-2) or Rice (5-2).
Orange - Missouri (8-0) vs.
Duke (6-1).
Cotton - Arkansas (6-2) vs.
Alabama (5-1-1), or Navy (7-1).
Portliind-IUPU - Senior Jim
Altenhofen, a 6-5 forward,
Friday was elected to caplnln
the 1080 University of Port
land basketball team.
Altenhofen, who was elect
ed by teammates, led the
Pilots in scoring last year
with a 1(5.2 points-pcr-gamc
average.
Corvallis- IUPU - The Oregon
Slate-Houston football game
in 1061 has been rescheduled,
according to Beaver Athletic
Director R. S. Kcene. The con
test, which will be played at
Houston, has been moved
from Oct. 28 to Dec. 2 by mu
tual agreement of the two
schools.
New Haven, Conn.-IUPD-Tho
Yale Athletic association has
produced a special issue col
lector's item program for next
Saturday's battle between
Yale and Princeton for the
Ivy league title. The 118-pagc
edition contains a special sup
plement which pays tribute to
two former coaches -T.AD
Jones of Yale and Charlie
Caldwell of Princeton.
NWCGridClubs
Take Measure
Of OCC Teams
United Press International
Quarterback Bob Light and
halfback Bod Wendel paced
Pacific's Badgers to a 35-13
victory against College of
Idaho in the only Northwest
conference football game Sat
urday. Light accounted for 306 to
tal yards and threw four
touchdown passes and Wendel
scored three touchdowns and
kicked five extra points in the
Pacific victory.
Northwest conference
schools took tile measure of
Oregon Collegiate conference
representatives in two of
three meetings.
Ted Brewster's two success
ful extra point kicks were the
difference is Lewis and Clark
nipped Southern Oregon, 14
12. Linficld romped to a 40
14 triumph against Portland
State.
Oregon Tech, the OCC
champion, topped Whitman,
14-7, in the oilier game match'
ing schools of the two confer
ences.
Halfback Bob Pennel scored
three touchdowns on two
runs of two yards and an 85-
yard punt return to pace Ore
gon College of Education of
the OCC to a 19-6 triumph
over British Columbia.
Hamilton Field edged East
ern Oregon 14-7.
HORSE KILLED
New York-lUPIl-Trail Guide
a 20-year-old jumper regarded
as the best on the U.S. eques
trian team, was killed Friday
night when ho fell during a
jump off for the Good Will
Challenge trophy in the New
York National Horse show
Frank Chapot of Wallpack,
N. J., Trail Guide s rider, was
thrown clear of the barrier
and was not hurt.
LARGEST SPAN
Quebec-The Quebec bridge,
spanning the St. Lawrence
river, Is said to be the world's
largest cantilever span, com
pleted in 1017 and in use
since then.
A-Too Late Te Classify
FOR SALE Sinner Ircadlo aewlns
machine SJl). LarRc gua stanil and
hose $!HI. While clec. acwinR ma
chine S2S. Occasional chair $10.
120 Bnaii accordion $45. Front
lowering, clamps (or car $.V 2133
Cnitcr LakcAve.SP 2-II2HS.
LOST Eideriy lady's "handhaiz Sim
on Pacific ltd. or Pine St., Phoe
nix. KE S-2HIIO.
FOR SALE 11147 Studebaker l'a
ion trncK. 17Q. wu 4-t.mi.
FOR RENT 1st clnss lurn. Apt
SM). 3111 So. Onkdale.
TRAILER TOWING
Licensed Insured
SP 3-1003 GR 0-4115, collect.
FOR RENT 1 Ddrm. house, 318
Astuana Ave, vaa, water pa. &i'-2-21156.
Field seed
Tctra Pctkus Rye. Black Oats,
Grey Oals.
We have 'em.
ELTON'S FARM 4 GARDEN
j STORE
FOR SALE Pjiilco TV-Ilish Fidel,
it.v Cabinet. SI13: Anllotic plat
form rocker. $30; Lurce vanlly-
ovai mirror, Kou-a-way oen,
$2.1: Floor Initios, end tables.
misc. and bric-a-brac. To cloao
aitcsuile. 133 Willamette.
FOR RENT "3 rms. nicely furn.
Private entrance, garage. 610 S.
noiiy.
FREE 2 kittens. SP 2-7030 after
4:30 p.m.
FOR SALE $1000 equity In 3
bdrm. house. Ool. of $1800 at $90
month. 214 Oak St., Rogue River
or cnll JU 2-3442. .
FOR RENT Small furn. house.
Close In, clean, carport. $40. Sea
at Bin ri Cedar St.
FOR RENT 2 bdrm. New paint in-
side Will give good deal to
permanent renter who Is a handy
man. 200 .leanetto. Phono NO-4-3033
betweenjl p.m. and 8 p.m.
Super Phosphate, Sulphate, 16-20,
Sulphur.
WE DELIVER
ELTON'S FARM & GARDEN
STORE
FOR RENT Unlurn. house, newly
decorated, 1 bdrm. uarage. car
port, guest house. Other outdoor
buildings, near uus une
$35 mo.
321 Charlotte
Ann
Rd., roar
Kim's.
FOR SALE Pure bred German
Shepherds, 0 wka. old. Papers
available, NO J1I104
Pasture Seed 39c lb.
12 lbs per acre.
ELTON'S FARM Ai GARDEN
STORE
ARE YOU INTERESTED
IN
TALKING TRADE?
Call us about the new houiei
wo have avatlnble. We take
trade. Alio remodeling and
repair.
E, J. F0RDYCE & ASSOC,
SP 3-1HR4 or SP 2 -R It I) 5
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICK TO (ItliniTOHS
No. 10.121
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
HTATK Or OHEUON OH JACK
SON COUNTY
Prohr.te Deportment
In the Mat tor of the Ktitnta of
ESTHER EMMA ZEMPKL,
Deceased.
Notice m hereby given that the
undent. Rned, by an order of the
Circuit Court ot tue State of Orc-
Hon for jHt-kflon Countv. duly
made and entered on the 14 day of
October, HI0O, was appointed Ad
min Intra tor of the Estate of Either
Emma Zempel, Deceased, and that
nc nas auiy quamtea as sucn aa
mintstrator.
All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby
notified to present (he same, duly
verified, as required by law, to
him at No. 1 uoidy Building, In
the City of Med ford, Jackson
County, Oregon, within alx 6
months oi ino oato oi this notice.
Dated and first published this
21 aay oi uciuncr, iimu.
Arnold H. ZcniDct
, Administrator of the Estate of
rjiinor Km ma zcmpei, Deceased
Moncn u. unmus
Attorney for Administrator
Medforrl. Oregon
AnVKKTIHK.MKNT FOR 11ID3
Sealed bids will !ie received by
the Jackson County Court at the
courinouie at Meaiorti, Oregon,
on or before 10:00 A.M. on the
23rd day of November, 19 (SO, for
one (1) 8-man crew carrier for
tha Jackson County Road Depart
ment Instructions to bidders and spe
cifications may be seen at the of
flee of the county Clerk or the of
fice of the County Engineer.
JACKSON COUNTY COURT
Earl M. Milter
County Judge
Chester H. Wendt
County Commissioner
R A. James
County Commiiilontr
Boy Scouts
Phoenix-Scoutmaster Lau
ren Saner, and scout secre
tary Mrs. AI Lange, report
Thursday, October 27 was
avrard night for Cub Scout
pack 15, at the Phoenix Pies
bytcrian church.
Those getting Bobcat
awards were John Blount, Pat
Claflin, Mike Wolfe, Thomas
Davis, Bobby Gay, Allen Chi-
sum, Reggie Saucr, Jerry Bar-
low, Lonny Harris, Dwight
Hcffncr, Bruce Kyle, Eddie
Lane, Dan Marquess, Richard
Parker, Dick Greene, Charles
Hanson.
Fiftieth anniversary award
winners were Bobby Chest
nut, Hugh Hendrickson, Dell
Nicklcson, Eddie Taylor, Ste
ven Furry, Jim Lawrence,
Jim Walls.
Wolf badce winner was Bob
by Chestnut; Bear badge, Ar-
iiue marten; one year pins.
Rickie Foster, David McClan
ahan, Dell Nicholson, Mitchell
Burrell, Hugh Hendrickson.
Eddie Taylor, Bruce Lnnge,
Ricky Wheeler, Scott Mc-
Geary, David Tomlin, Richie
Reum; two year pins, Larry
Saner and Somner Banta; two
year perfect attendance, Don
Fredcnberg and Larry Sauer.
Wolf arrows, Richie Reum:
two silver, Steven Furry; one
silver, Lion badge, Jim Walls.
Den mothers pins, Mrs
Richard (Lovella) Greene,
Mrs. Donavan (Peggy) Wolfe,
Mrs. Robert (Erma) Kyle, Mrs.
John (Joan) Blount. Mrs. Wal
tor (Beverley) Marquess.
Eagle Point-Two boys were
initiated into Cub Scouts as
Bobcats and two boys i
vanccd in rank at the Pack
meeting Tuesday, Oct. 18.
Cubmaster Elmer Blnker of
Pack 48, Eagle Point, present
ed Charles Anthony, son of
THIS WEEK'S
wMAYTAGV 1
J MIO-OF-HEAT A '
; DRYER
wiTH THADt jj
APPLIANCE CO.
"Mtdford't Horn laundry Specialist"
406 E. MAIN ST. PHONE SP 2-5302
ijia.ji.nrTni-ii-ir
YOUR TAX DOLLARS would b uied le put
the Stale in tha billboard business.
- PROTECT YOUR POCKETBOOK -
Pd. &r, COUNCIL OH HIGHWAY HEGUlATlOH, (alDh T. Holllppla, Jr., Chim. 2727
I.W. Uppar Dr., Portland, Of.. Cimpalgn Kdq.i 1227 S.W. 11th Avt., PortUnd, Orl.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain
Nw Yk, N. Y. (SpMliD-For tht
first time scienct has found a new
healing substance with the aston
ishing ability to shrink hemor
rhoids, stop Itching, and relieTa
pain - without surgery.
In case after ease, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amaiing of ail-reiulli were
Mr. and Mrs. Harold An
thony, of Eagle Point, and
Richard Brandhorst, son ot
Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Brand
horst, of White City, with
their Bobcat pins. Mike Hef
lcy of Den 1 received his Wolf
badge and his Bear book and
John Clayton of Den 3 re
ceived his Bear badge and a
Lion book. Fiftieh anniver
sary awards were presented
to Harold Harbison. John
Clayton, and Randy Dover.
Assistant denner badges were
presented to Scot Oakcs, and
Rickey Allen.
Denner badges were given
to Tom Blnker and Michael
Wilson. One year attendance
pins were awarded to Randy
Dover, Tom Blnker. Rickey
Allen, Harold Harbison and
Mike Hefley. Two year pins
went to Ronald Wilson and
John Clayton. Ceremonies for
these boys will be included
with the boys advancing in
rank at the next pack meet
ing Nov. 15.
Mrs. Ruper Wilson's Den 2
of White City received a red
ribbon for boy-parent partici
pation in the pack meeting;
Mrs. Elmer Binker's Den d,
Mrs. Calvin Clayton's Den 3,
and Eagle Point Den 1 re
ceived a yellow ribbon and
Den 4 received a white rib
bon. Den 1 and Den 4 are
looking for a den mother.
Anyone interested in becom
ing a den mother is asked 10
contact Chairman Gordon
Pack at Hlllcrest 6-3010.
Following the awards, Den
2 presented a skit on fire
safety, Den 3 presented a "Get
Out the Vote" skit and Den 1
a Halloween skit. Den 5 pre
sented the colors and set up
the chairs.
POPULATION HUBS
Africa and Asia have 60 per
cent of the world population.
- -
to thorough that sufferers made
astonishing statements like "Piles,
have ceased to be a problem!"
The secret is a new healing sub
stance (Bio-Dyne)-discovery of
world-famous research institute.
This substance is now available
tn tuppttitory or ointment form
under the name Prtparation H,
At all drug counters.