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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1962)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON FITTS 131 West Main Seafood & Poultry Phone 773-8497 FINNAN HADDIE (FROM SCOTLAND) lb. 79 FRESH OYSTERS 95 20-25 Count Per Pound lb, CATFISH FILLETS 69c Whitemeet-Boneless, Skinless lb. OLIVES "ST 3 t J 79c STEAM CLAMS 3 '1.29 LOBSTER TAILS 69 ... AUSTRALIAN (4-6 oz. ea.) SMOKED FISH 79 A Real Old Fashioned Smoke lb. SALMON EGGS (Preserved) lb. 89 FARM FRESH EGGS "AA" Small 3 Doz. 99c "FRESH" GIBLETS Gizzards and Hearts lb. 39c FRYER NECKS Fresh Frozen 5 b. 19c STEW HENS Fresh Cut-Up 29c lb. , TAURUS . am. 21 I -St WAY 21 H A 1- 7 T0-3 SSV69-71-: STAR GAZER!? I -.'Lt in flt 931 -Br CLAY" R. POLL. v- M Your Daily Acidity Guide M According to ftSe Start. To develop messoge for Friday, read wcrds corresponding (o numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. :pt. OCT. no h-mh I.SA-A1 V' OtMlNI JUNE 22 ) 4- 6-34-37I CANCfl JUNt 23 JULY 23 B 131-48-59-651 R76.77-84-89 no JULY 24 , AUG. 23 .14-18-24-29 66 14-18- S54.55. VIRGO 3 yf, AUG 24 SET. r 16-22-28-451 7 Promot 8 j'fuot 'on 9 bpiart 1? Cocr ration -V J 3 Prardi : J 5 And 16 itiek 1 7 Approval 18 'ufpnii 19To.a 20 Be-or 2- MMSfi 3Mf Lug 6 Lent 2 To ibis eS indispwd 63-73-80-82 ."8 Jr.igtr.t 3 Engritert Is e? A 4fiO' 70 txperimeot 4: Ac 71 Good 23 Wxt tCOlPK) OCT. 24 OV. 22 -V -4T: alsi-Sftl ti 6 ci-m 3 You Be 21 rne 72 To 23 Dednits! T4 Com 25 Of ? Orpoit 1'7 Beg n-. 28 ticb-ijhd j0 iccak 49 Cj'iM 50 Todoy ! Arid 3 And I .east hi fcurxcfed ho Or 57 Now Arpolp--.g -S9 l l eOTn 73 7 ti (tr 77 PMt 78 V.'nMl 79 Won FQ Received f ' That P2 7odov j Oedtf fU Will S And 8rj iaueoV.i fi Taoo; 90 itondirvj 'J i 6-32-35-47 NOV. 23 V f. DEC 22 CAfltCOtN DEC 23 V JAN. 20 V". V 3-5-8-23fv ?7-62-68 .fip Advene m jSeutul AOUAIHJS JAN. 2) 17-H.17.iO'-" 52.75-79-87 nscfs pa39-42-4l 8-81 as Texas Western Town Needs Red Schoolhouse, Steepled Church By KENNETH CARR United Press International Houston, Texas-fl!Pil-If your town's got a high-steepled church or a little red school- house that it doesn t need there's a place in Texas that's hankerin' to get em. It's called Valley lodge, a bit of suburbia gone back wards, about 35 miles west of Houston. Valley lodge is a reincarna tion of the Old West and its mode of living-together with a few modern frills, of course, to avoid privation The development is built around a 160-acre western town that belongs to every body. It's sort of a communal "Tombstone, Ariz." with an Children Should Be Taught How To Stop'Vocal Abuse' By JOSEPH L. MYLER United Press International Washington -iUPII- Here's a scientist who thinks it would be a good idea to teach teen agers how to be satisfactorily noisy without shouting. This, according to Dr. ' D. Kenneth Wilson of Buffalo, would prevent "vocal abuse" and the damage it does to many an adolescent's voice. Wilson, a speech patholo gist, said in a recent article that incessant high-pitched shouting and screaming may induce growth of nodules on the vocal cords and result chronically hoarse voice. Appearance of these lumps "can be regarded as the ad vanced stage in vocal strain Wilson said. When they have been present for some time trtwmMftWrt,,.,-- i. i hi . ;j"Good Guys Give- I T ' i'V : v ' 'Xr; ::' J Be a Good Guy!" Jf 1 . ? , ' IV l' ' -i f 3 1 f ? f t Jk; . 7, : . , r V:. ' y- ; , , V J ' -v.. .. r ,lnn n , ti , . . . t ( r - , s j , H u v -x. . - - v. , -.' '' ' ) . I,- v ''. - if " T urn Tnnia mill - -..i.. i-.vva-A'-.'...;.v.i:ii.i.i.j.;uj.. ..- . ,. .. . . . i, , Ilie lieart tliat answers another's is never emntu... praijer VE y 1 0 JFk ' L"3 531 MEDFORD-kWJRIBUNE and have become fibrous, he said, "surgical removal may be indicated." May Be Reversible Sometimes the condition may be "reversible without surgery." But in any case, Wilson said, the youngster eventually has to bo taught how to use his voice in a manner "that is pleasant and acceptable." He called this "voice re-education." As an example of voice abuse, Wilson cited the case of a boy "who yelled and screamed excessively during sports, talked incessantly in a high-pitched voice and de lighted in startling his friends by imitating sirens." ' Another lad imitated "the sounds of birds, animals, cars, or jet planes in an excessively loud, high-pitched or strained manner." Need To Ba Noisy Wilson apparently under stands and sympathizes with the adolescent need to be noisy, especially when the home team is playing. He sug gested that teen-agers should be made aware of the high price of voice abuse and taught other ways of venting whatever it is youngsters vent when they shout and scream. "For example." he said, "some boys can be taught to whistle loudly with the lips or with two fingers in the mouth. "The whistle instead of a shout can be used to summon friends, call a dog, and satisfy the urge to make a noise during football and other games." Olympic swimming pool on the side. People ride horses up and down its dusty streets past a saloon, a blacksmith shop, sev eral frontier houses and a jail. Atmosphere This is where the school house and the church come in. A. E. (Snake) Bailey, one of the masterminds of Valley lodge, desperately wants these buildings to complete the town's atmosphere. So far, he's left nothing stand in the way to give the town a look that would lead one to expect Wyatt Earp might come swaggering down the street any minute. The buildings have been brought from many parts of Texas. They were torn down, then reassembled in the town, As Snake tells it in his slow Texas way that blends with the surroundings: "We brought that jail all the way from Sealy (Texas). The one they got there now ain't much better. Valley lodge's jail has two rooms with six inch thick heavy wooden walls, and rus ty steel bars on the windows that look like they were made to file through Asked if Valley lodge has ever had to use the jail, Snake replied, no, ' slowly - then added that one homeowner was asked to sell his property and get out for violating major code of the West." Portland Slayer's Parole Approved Salem - IUPI) - A parole has been approved for Victor Lawrence Wolf, sentenced to a life term for the 1955 slay ing of an attorney whose car was blown to bits - . the Co lumbia - Edgewater Country Club in Portland. Robert E. Jones, deputy di rector of the Oregon Parole and Probation Board, said the parole was approved Oct. 8. He said it would take effect about Dec. 20. The attorney, Oliver Ker- mit Smith, died when his car blew up after he stepped on the starter. Smith's wife, Marjorie, was tried on a first degree mur der charge in connection with the case and was found inno cent. The Family Council Edtmr'i note: The family Council consists of a Judre. a phychutrlst, three clergymen, three editors and a women's editor. Kach arUcle Is summary of a family disagreement presented to Uie Counril. The Couni-lt deals with problems, major and minor, encountered by guidance counselors and social workers. Edited by oy nirs. Aims uenny. tiopynzm or i,eperai features uorpj Harold J.- She panics at the thought of running a party for our friends. Elda J.- Compared to their parties, ours would look like C-rations. Harold J.- Things have just about reached a point where I feel like an idiot repeating to our friends, "Next time we meet it'll be at our house," because they and I and Elda all know it won't be. It'll be at one of their homcs-if they aren't tired of handing out invitations which never get reciprocated. In the three years we've been married, El da hasn't once played hostess to our friends. She has some sort of block on this subject. She feels that unless she can hire a waitress and a bartender and serve cav iar and champagne, she can't face the gang. That's ridicu lous. They'll enjoy herring and good coffee, loo. I want her to set a date and send out a few invitations. Elda J.- He hasn't told you the way our friends entertain. They're older and wealthier than we and they set out a spread that would do for the White House-fine table linens, cut crystal, sterling flatware, bone china, floral arrange ments - the works! And the menu for one such evening would knock out our food budget for six months-pounds of sliced roast beef, sturgeon, smoked fish. All this is served most graciously, of course, by uniformed help while our need "compete" or worry about measuring up. Measur ing up to whom? Elda isn't participating in a contest to choose the Hostess with the Mostoss for 1DG2. Her only concern in entertaining Harold's and her friends is to provide a pleasant break in their week-one which will leave them with nice memor ies, not only gastronomically (chicken salad, colfee and cake can do that), but also emotion ally. And what makes people feel better than to be needed? Onq of the best parties we recall attending was one where ev ery guest was assigned a light ! easy "chore" . . . You keep the galoshes sorted, please . . . You spoon out the melon balls. This removes the bane of most get-acquainted socials, namely self conciousness. Everyone has something to do which makes "something to say'' fol low easily. Another get-friendly gam bit is a sing-along session. In stead of depending upon pas sive amusement, such as watching television or a hired (or invited) magician, the guests provide their own en tertainment. One summer re sort has substituted this sort of thing (bringing rates 'way down, incidentally) with great success. Around a camptire. with a good leader, even a guest who swears he can't carry a tune bellows forth lustily, safe in the cover-up of dozens of other not-so-hot vacalists. Still another theme to unite a group and offer "He got drunk and abused a lady," Snake said simply. Valley lodge has its own sheriff who rides around not on a white charger, but in a late model white sedan with a big red siren on top. "We got him to keep out people who don't belong here," Snake said. The town has an old fron tier house, two rooms sepa rated by a carriage stall, a rodeo arena, an Olympic swimming pool, a 50-acre lake and a $150,000 clubhouse with a Kodiak bear hanging on the wall in the banquet room. Snake winced slightly when it was mentioned that Kodiak bears come from Alaska, America's largest state, but he quickly pointed out it was shot by a Texas auto dealer. If the few extravagances are incongrous with the Old West, the surrounding area isn't. Ranch and western-style houses are everywhere. How did they get the land buyer to lend to the atmos phere? "Simple," Snake said, "that's the kind of houses they got to promise to build before they get any land." (Which sells for up to $5,000 an acre.) "Nobody builds shacks ei ther." Snake said. "They've got to spend a minimum of $9,000 plus land for their houses." Carriages are everywhere around town. They are used mostly as decorations and on an occasional trail ride. Is the land around Valley lodge any good for farming? "The topsoil goes down 17 feet," Snake said. "It's tha best anywhere this side of the Nile valley." Few farmers are to be seen around Valley lodge, howev er. Maybe they don't know good land when they see it . . . at $5,000 an acre. PRE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL MOTHERS DON'T!! MISS THIS FANTASTIC OFFER A REGULAR 25.00 VALUE 16"x20" Life Size PORTRAIT Almost As Large As This Newspaper Page r- S4 -j' f.....l. PaKv lnir in II, ti ' ., .a "' ""-poetry. One couple invites How could they stand our plain setup? It's all right for the relatives. Harolds folks pitch in and help when they call, and mine bring roast chickens, a cake and extra bridge chairs. That's my kind of rntcrtaming. ... The Council: Elda forccts j that the principal ingredient! of good parties is nice people, j And the shindigs one looks i back at with pleasure are those at which one felt like : a somebody. Ones being there "counted " In tact, the perfect host has been defined as the man who gives the par ly you are the life of In t hat sense no hostess others to share, by reading aloud, two pieces of favorite verse. In short. Elda. accentuate the "personal" climate and "diminuatc" the trimmings. Your pockctbook isn't as im portant as your imagination and your enjoyment of people. 'cTTvwt'!-V' ' A. -' r AGE LIMIT 6 WEEKS TO 12 YEARS 3 DAYS ONLY!!! MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY OCT. 22-23.24 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. EACH DAY FOR ONLY $195 FAMILY GROUPS INVITED Subscribers To report Imnrooer op non dliverv of the Slail Tribune -. Medtord phone 772-U141; Ah 1 it n1 at l'JJ Kmi at or .thne 48J-y('0i. Monti cue and Vreka. phone Gl-obe 9-3 171. he for 45 on. daily and 10 30 a.m Sandfl . It retttlar delivery arrive thort'y after ou rail pleae notif.- office trius eliminating pifial tnnftr aervice. 0 J LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY. FAMILY GROUPS TAKEN AT $1.00 PER PERSON EXTRA HOURS 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. 5 ... 5s". FOR THAT SPECIAL I CHRISTMAS GIFT 1 ALL PICTURES DELIVERED BY DEC. IS OR BEFORE tv
