8 D
SUNDAY. JUNE 3. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Legume seed should be in
oculated within 24 hours of
seeding. Inoculation is impor
tant because it assures nitro
gen forming bacteria neces
sary for the plant to fix nitro
gen in the soil.
The "push button" kitchen
has come to the farm! A fully
mechanized, hay handling sys
tem automatically stores and
feeds baled hay to the barn
yard set.
FIREPLACES
The only open hearth
style fireplaces featuring
24 nr., forced-air heat at
floor level plus a unit
that will not burn out!
Built to save you money
in all the years ahead . . .
Fireplace Furnaces
Invito Companion
Box 791 Ashland 482-1754
Lumber Industry Problem Put Over To Commission
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune Washington
Correspondent
Washington - (Special)-The
perplexing distress in the
Northwest lumber industry
has stimula
ted President
Kennedy t o
do what every
president of
modern times
has IpnrnpH in
1 do when no
simple solu
tion is evident
- appoint a
commission to study the prob
lem. Ever since mid-winter,
when Congress reconvened, it
has become increasingly ap
parent to Northwest lawmak
ers that trouble in the region's
No. 1 industry was more than
a collection of isolated com
plaints that are commonplace
enjoy living in th3 finest
apartments in Oregon
MOVE RIGHT IN
VILLA ROGUE
APARTMENTS
Tastefully complete with drapes, wall-to-wall
carpet and General Electric Gold Medallion
appliances.
Eut 10th St.eet
at Siskiyou
Contact Wm. Mans
field, Apt. B-8, oi call
773-7016.
n i
BUYERS
SELLERS
VETERANS
Ask Your
Favorite Broker
to-
Order your preliminary
title report from
Jackson County's
Newest Title Insurance
and Most Complete
Escrow Service
YOU CAN
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1
I, . 1 .
t - v
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mm TITLE INSURA'NGS CO.
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510 West 6th Phone 772-524
in a congressman's daily rou
tine.
Lumbermen from the ocean
to the continental divide were
vocalizing their economic
woes. After a time many of
them, organized by lumber
trade associations, dispatched
representatives to the nation's
capital to buttonhole senators,
congressmen and New Fron
tiersmen of the Kennedy re
gime. It soon became too
widespread a movement to
give any politician hope that
it would somehow go away.
But there were no pat
answers to the problem which
emerged from these com
plaints. Many lumbermen
griped about the Forest Serv
ice, saying the cost of timber
was too high-much higher
than the rival Canadians were
paying for the stumpage they
processed into lumber that
was moving into eastern mar
kets at lower prices. But the
Forest Service, after a study
of prices and other conditions
respecting British Columbia
lumber, reported that the
chief reason for the difference
in price of timber is that there
is spirited bidding in the
Northwest, hardly any in B.C
The industry says the answer
for that is to put up more
timber for sale to drive down
prices to a competitive level
with a greater supply.
Agriculture Secretary Or
ville Freeman, whose depart
ment houses the Forest Serv.
ice over in one far corner,
has promised Northwest sena
tors to take charge of the
forestry agency in an effort to
relieve some of this distress.
But with investigators hot on
the tail of Billie Sol Estes, the
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
1ME WAY THE NEIGHBORS TELL IT,
THEIR BIG ALTERATION JOB WAS
PRACTICALLY A GIFT
So THEN VOU HAVE THE SAME .
BUILDER LOOK OVER YOUR LITTLE
PROBLEM-BANfiTHE WAR DEBT.'.'
t-
VAS LOWERED
THE LLU.AK tUM.
KNOCKED OUT FOUR.
WALLS COVERED
THE HEATING ALL
NEW HIHtb-ANU
ue ruor,Fn up
l cce -njAU inrl
Kini F
-v- Vmm!k - -
GOSH.1 I WE JUS' V.. .,.,E,.r
VGIVEUSVOUR WANT ',0 7 rwrsES nSiHJp
.L WffiKWE III PORCH.' f
vtvm,-.. I "feasrTa HMM-I'M LOSING
) t-TPr I HfA VERv 1 MONEY ON IT- 14
J nrPnl I rsi( cimplf. inp.1 emtth no it -ma
utuiti b ,Qiil. Inc. 1ML World rfalU H I M I ISSMMMSTJ.OJM
The Family Council
Editor's mite: The Family Council comlstl of a Judge, a
phychlatrlst, three clergymen, three editors and a women's editor.
Each article Is a summary of a family disagreement presented to the
Council. The Council deals with problems, major and minor.
encountered by guidance counselors and social workers. Edited by
Mrs. Alma Uenney. (Copyright by General Features Corp.)
Mrs. C.G, - Perhaps I can
save my first grandchild from
the awful names they've
chosen.
Ruth P. - Our child is
unique so we'd like him or
her to have a name that's
unique.
.
Mn. C.G. - My daughter
and her husband expect their
first child this summer and,
since there's not much else to
talk about while waiting, we
discuss names.
I feel a name affects a
child all his life. I've known
people who've gotten into
fights over them as children
and later they reduced their
names to a mysterious initial.
That's why I gave Ruth and
my other children simple,
plain, inconspicuous names.
But Ruth and Jim are por
ing over directories and dic
tionaries looking for some
thing "odd." So far the win
ners are Chloe Allegra for a
girl and Major Ambler for a
boy.
Why burden a poor unborn
baby with unnecessary problems?
Ruth P. - Well, those names
aren't definite. In fact we
fancied them up a bit to tease
Mother. But we do believe a
name should embody a little
inspiration, some music and
some proof of how special
you consider your child
among all the olher children
in the world.
While we know our parents
loved us, Jim and I drew
names so common that in
school the teachers always
had to call out our full names
to distinguish us from a half-
dozen other Ruths and Jims.
The names didn't say any
thing. They were just words
to fill In on blanks.
Unless we give our little
one a name that makes him
stand out and appear differ
ent, we might as well give
him a number or a letter to
Identify him. No. We may
coin a new name if we can't
find one we like.
The Council: Norman Rock
well, in his recent autobiog
raphy, told of the muscles he
had to develop in defense of
the Perclval (long since drop
ped) in his name. Small chil
dren can be very cruel to each
other and a nonconformist
name becomes a convenient
handle for torment. Thus, we
must advise Ruth that a great
deal of self-love, self -pride
and self-respect must invest
the holder of an attention
getting name. Her child must
be ready to take time out in
explaining and defending it.
Many children have. Note
Adlai, Winston, Tallulah and
Mahalia, among others. We
won't discourage the unique
name so long as the parents
are aware of the emotional
hazards it may invite, for
which they must arm their
young standard-bearer.
But we'll take this oppor
tunity to make a pica that
Pnth nnrf .Tim rhnosp n rlpnrlv
masculine name for a boy I
and a clearly feminine one for
a daughter. Admittedly this
gets harder, with names like
Evelyn, Vivian, Shirley and
Marion pre-empted by both
sexes, as are Otis, Leslie, Sid
ney and Lee. It can be pretty
maddening to read about Dr.
Robin G. and not know for
pages whether it's a he or a
she unless a pronoun is re
quired. As Mrs. G. puts it, a name
affects a child all his life. It's
one way of helping him es
tablish sex identity from the
start.
Another point, Ruth. Don't
sweat so hard over THE per
fect name. By teen-age your
scion will want to be known
only as Freckles or JigRcr or
Scotty. And your Chloe will
enjoy being hailed as Tomato
or Bag! So, close your eyes,
pull one out of your grab
bag. and get on to the real
problem - turning that child
and that name into a Somebody.
Auditions Planned
For Ashland Band
Ashland - Auditions for
membership in the Ashland
city band will be held from 7
to 9 a.m., In Churchill hall,
Southern Oregon college,
Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, according to Herbert
Cecil, conductor.
The Ashland band is one of
the oldest musical organiza
tions in the Rogue valley.
Each year the band plays a
series of Thursday evening
concerts in the Butler ' Me
morial bandshell in Lithia
park, and takes part in the
annual Fourth of July cele
bration. The concerts this
year will begin Thursday,
June 14, and will end Aug.
16.
Membership In the band Is
determined by audition. Any
one who would like to play
has been asked to try-out,
Cecil said.
1
tost
You are very
welcome from
1 'Ml 5 p.m.
BLOSSOM HILL Subdivision
is pleased to present an . . .
OPEN HOUSE TODAY
See a brand new family home at
1457 OLEANDER
tastefully designed and quality built by
Rogue Valley Construction Co.
W urge you to inspect Ihii fine home, see how Rogue Volley
Construction Cs.'s 14 year's experience means you get more house
Oat a lower cost. W remind you, also, that there ore still several
choice lots available In Blossom Hill ... the modern subdivision
with underground wiring. Drive out Crater lake Avenue to Blossom
Hill today.
REAL
ESTATE
top ti
VALUES!
From A
f Vandagrifl-
Vandagriff-
Leever-Whalin
REALTY
328 South Central
Ph. 773-5391
Ph. 773-5391 A
ELEGANT
Thai's the word to desenbe this
lovely home on an eastside view
lot. Has heated and filtered
swimming pool and includes
drapes, rugs, oven, range, re
frigerator, dishwasher and disposal.
4 BEDROOMS
$19,500
This Is guaranteed to be the
best buy in town for both price
and location near downtown.
Central heat, 2'j baths, fam
ily room.
BEST BUV
3 BEDROOM
For lust J I 5.950 you can own
this spacious 3 bedroom home
with shade trees, play-room,
only 7 years old.
$17,300 DUPLEX
Well-located, steac'y rental, pro
ducing 12. 2 two-bedroom
units, one with wall to wait
carpeting and fireplace. This
deserves attention.
Don Whalin 772-5879
Bill Laover 772-6692
Julienne Parsons 773-2937
P
Texas grain storage manipula
tor; and with Congress de
bating the latest arm bill,
Freeman has had no spare
time to consider the price of
timber in the national forests.
The Interstate Commerce
Commission has reviewed its
ruling of several years ago
which outlawed the 15-day
freehold on lumber shipments
moving across country by rail.
But it says that it can't
change that order unless the
industry files a complaint
about it-and no one has vol
unteered to fight that battle.
Meanwhile, the Canadian rail
roads continue to give lumber
shippers to the north the ad
vantage of . slower moving
cargo which offers advantages
to both buyer and seller.
On Capitol Hill there is
disparity in viewing the water
shipping problem caused by
the Jones act requirement
that only American vessels be
used for hauling cargo be
tween American ports. The
Republicans are ready to
throw this law out, but they
can't get a hearing on their
bills; he Democrats, instead,
want to broaden the maritime
subsidy program to include
these coastal shipping lines so
that reduced rates on lumber
can be changed, but they
haven't got the Kennedy ad
ministration to support this
idea. Sen. Maurine Neu
berger has offered a compro
mise that would open only the
intercoastal trade to foreign
ships, . leaving the coastwide
trade unchanged, to cut costs
of shipping lunjber to the east
ern ports.
Evidence of Complexity
Finding no easy solution,
the White House has created
a new study commission com
posed of representatives of the
ICC and Tariff Commission,
the president's council of eco
nomic advisors, and the de
partments of Agriculture, In
terior, Labor, Treasury and
State.
This is evidence of the com
plex nature of an economic
problem that cuts across the
wide sweep of governmental
responsibility-and one that
lends itself to the time-honored
practice of dropping into
the lap of a presidential com
mission for further study
until some answers are forthcoming.
WANT TO
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100 FHA Financing
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Day or Night, Any Day
GLOBE
CONSTRUCTION
RELY ON M.L.S.
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M.l.S. KNOWS HOW
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This brand-new
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Preferred by
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, . . used by
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See General Electric appliances
in two fine new homes by
A. R. Dubs, designer-builder
47 and 549
ON THE LOVELY HILLSIDE END OF EARHART PARK
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115 E. MAIN - MEDFORD and Ashland
APC.