8
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1963
MbUtCmD MAIL 'IhlBUHfc, MLLH-'OHD, OhLUON
STAR GAXER
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CAMCIB 13 To (
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JCfcJUlYB 16 Don't
rSl9-2S-3?-42 ISRuffl.
173-74.75 15 Spiritual
55 20 Your
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AUG. 23 23Th
541-444M1 SfJkHc.
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SIX AUG. "24 ?15,nd
Bf CLAY R. POLLAN-
Your Doif Actfvrry Guicfe
According fo thm Start.
To develop message for Sunday,
reod words corresponding to numbers
or your Zodiac birth sign.
I'XLVi.lA-nCl
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oINew
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48 In
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OV. 22
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267-49 JL
PtiCIS
2- 4-22-
43-53-77
Small Worcs
.Around Us
By LYNN M. W ATKINS
(Register and Tribune)
Syndicate, 1963)
If You Muet Be Nut. Be
Pecan . . . The Greatest of All
Maybe It wouldn't be to
bad to be a nut, provided, of
course, you could be so for
tunate as to be THE most im
portant nut. That would be
the pecan, the most important
nut In all of America.
This, the greatest of the
nuts, makes a most important
contribution to the economy
of many sections of these
United States. Although be
littled constantly and held in
low esteem by many of our
self-styled sophisticates, nuts,
and especially the pecan, are
one of the richest sources of
food that man knows much
about. -
Only five per cent of a nut's
total volume is water, which
makes nuts about the most
concentrated of any food.
Even the banana, considered
to be exceedingly rich, has
: only 23 per cent solid matter,
with-a top-heavy 75 per cent
water. Nuts are almost in the
same class as the dehydrated
foods: little fluid, but plenty
of body. Where food is con
cerned, "being some kind of a
nut" is a compliment.
The pecan Is a species ot
hickory. It loves and docs best
on a rich, well-watered soil
and seems to prefer land that
has been under cultivation
for' some time. Under favor
able conditions the pecan tree
will attain a height of ISO
feet; a - nut' on the topmost
branch of such a tree appears
about as big as the period at
the end of a printed sentence.
The range of the pecan trees
follows the so-called "cotton
belt," south into Mexico.
Forty or SO average pecans
weigh a pound, but special-
Pullover Outfit
n
ized strains, and intelligent
cultivation, have resulted in
phenomenal improvcm e n t s.
Today, there are pecans so
large, plump and perfect that
as few an 20 often weigh a
pound. This particular va
riety has become known as
the "century," and is the
most profitable for the grove
owner.
Much of the Improvement
in the culture of this very im
portant "nut" is in the ex
treme fragility of the shell.
Some varieties have such a
frail covering they can be
easily cracked between the
fingers, and of course, have
received the very apt name
of "papcrshell."
It is a lucky squirrel that
lives where the pecans grow,
but there is a drawback; the
animal sometimes pays a high
price for "living so high on
the hog." The softness of the
pecan shell fails to wear the
little rodent's teeth down as
fast as they grow. As a con
sequence the animal's mouth
is held open by the extended
teeth, often resulting in even
tual death. A poor squirrel in
a land of plenty reaches a
point where he cannot eat,
even when the table is set
with ample food supplies. But
it s great living while it IhsIs,
and besides, the man who
owns the pecan trees looks
with disfavor on squirrels or
small boys that help (hem
selves to that one particular
"Kind oi nut."
The pecan tree's flowers are
arranged in slender, drooping
tassels which occur in threes
on a single stalk. The nuts
occur in compact clusters,
each nut with a thin winged
husk. The pecan is a delicious
source of food that disagrees
with the implied discust we
usually associate with the
word, "nuts."
The Family Council
Editor's note: The Family Council consista of ft Judge, a
phvchiiirlst, three clergymen, three editors and a women' editor.
Karh article Is a nummary of a family disagreement pre.ented to the
Council- The Council deals with problem, major and minor,
encountered by guidance, counselors and aortal workers. Edited by
Mrs. Alma Denny. (Copyright by General Features Corp.)
i i- . ii it
Court Records
K AGI,K POINT MUNICIPAL
COURT
JlMrnh 11 Stall. n ttlrtUllnr. .1
basic rule, $17 so.
Barhara l.avtnn vlnlallnn nf K.
Sic rule, $1.1.30
Ronnie T Meyer, violation oi
name rule. $15.
William ntiltrrt Cnrhfll ntMcnri.
ed nprmtors liccnur. 52 .VI.
Mervln n. Thr.mnt.nn HUnVivH
stop sign, $5.
9193
SIZES
10-16 H
Sidney T. I'm afraid of
her expensive tastes.
Jeanne P. He can change
jobs and enjoy life more.
Sidney T. I'm a bachelor
of 48. Two months ago I met
a very charming widow of
42, and after one date with
her I became really interested
in seeing her regularly. Vi
sions of love and marriage
danced in my head. They'd
still dance, except for one
thing. Stu seems too demand
ing in money matters.
It was all right to spend
$30 on our first date. I was
prepared to splurge with din
ner and a Broadway show.
But when I've limited my ex
penses on the last few out
tings to just a movie and cof
fee, she gives me a lecture
about quitting my job to earn
more money. I've worked at
the same place for 15 years
and I make $125 a week. Lots
of couples live nicely on that.
Why should she make things
so hard?
Jeannt P.-He is missing so
much out of life, simply be
cause he has settled back in
a humdrum job and hasn't the
money to travel or to live
graciously. I feel I was sent
into his life to open his eyes.
Isn't that what a woman is
for - to get a man to bestir
himself for his own good?
He's not too old to get a
better job. But he's perfectly
content with his present one,
even though he certainly
doesn't make enough for us
both to live on. His idea is
to marry me and have me
keep on working. What good
is that? I'd have nothing but
a hard life to look forward
to - either working the rest
of it, or never having the
money for any comforts.
Where s his ambition?
The Council: Sidney has
plenty of ambition, Jeanne, I
but it's not aimed in the same
direction as yours. His eye
seems to be on love and mar
riage, while yours is on loot
and marriage.
There d have to be a com-1
pelting reason for a man to I
quit a job where he's happy
and where he has built up
15 years of seniority recogni
tion. Is there a better one,
a sure-bet one, offered to him? i
Dues his health demand mov
ing to a eliftcrcnt geograph
ical area? No. The only argu
ment fur pulling up stakes is
to go after a salary which
will provide Jeanne with the I
lavisl) tilings she' hankers af
ter. And since Jeanne is what
Sidney hankers after, he's un
derstandably shaken.
it s true that shaking up I
a man slightly, sowing a few I
seeds of discontent, can be ;
constructive when the bright-1
er alternatives are there for i
the asking and the grasping.
Never underestimate the
power of a woman" is the
guide-line for American in
dustry. It's the little woman
who moves mountains of men
from 3-room apartments to
that cottage small by the
waterfall.
But Jeanne's prodding isn't
the helpful, convincing sort.
If it were prompted by love
for Sidney she'd hold up more
solid goals for him based
upon lasting values - such as,
for example, building a nest
egg. It would be a we-two
together project, with Jeanne
pitching in too - either by
outside employment or inside
economies. By contrast, her
emphasis upon acquiring pos
sessions, luxuries and ease for
herself, with Sidney lapping
up a few fringe benefits in
return for slaving away. Her
scale of values is false. With
such a superficial purpose,
she could not contribute to a
happy marriage. Both would
wind up disappointed, having
gained nothing of what they
really wanted - no peace for
him, no high-stepping for her.
Sidney may or may not
earn more money in the fu
ture. But if he marries, it
should be to a woman who
wants the same sort of future
he docs - one he can aiford
without breaking his back.
243 Cases Handled By Sheriff's Office
Most of the cases handled
by the Jackson county sher
iffs office during January
were non-criminal and mis
demeanor cases, according to
the monthly report from the
sheriff's office.
Misdemeanor cases number
ed 65 of the total of 243. Non
criminal cases totalled 145.
Sixty-five felony cases were
noted in complaint reports
during January.
Deputies cleared 24 and
closed 123 of the 243 cases
received in January. Deputies
also cleared two cases from
prior months this year and
closed six from prior months
this year.
Thirteen of the cases re
ceived for the month proved
to be unfounded.
The department received 27
warrants in January and serv
ed or recalled 24.
Public services rendered to
talled six and traffic citations
issued totalled 16. The de
partment filed 63 field inter
rogation reports and filed for
service 260 civil processes. It
sent 256 teletype messages.
Total complaints received
for January held about even
with the previous month, 243
in January compared to 244
in December. December and
January reflect the steady in
crease in complaints processed
compared with previous Janu
arys, deputies noted.
Jail records show a total of
30 felony and 62 misdemeanor
prisoners were lodged in
January.
Oregon Angus Association's
4$ Reg. lull . MH4 1 GM
IS Res. Haiftrs
1
HIGH-uuJffTRY SALE
J
f$r Infomttta 4
Cettlti: Chat. D.
CKeyat, lit. I, Iti
Klamath Foils, Ore
March 2, Saturday
MKii-o.n MiMi ii'M. rnntiT
Siifflii KHnheth Hnna. rithnlirvert
stop sign. $,"i.
Irliv P.HV Perrv. rlli.nhrvH tlnn
Sign. $10.
nohcrt PHer Relsrhart. vinlallnn
of nMc rule,
William NU-hrtlii Klme vinta.
tlon n basic rule, $10.
.aura Naomi Barth. vlnlatmn ni
baMr rule, $10.
uorniny nine Harnlhouaf, fail
ure to nhev I raffle hbubI. $10
Gloria Ru livm, diaoheved traf
fic signal, $10
Harold tdwtn Gould. exiesMve
noise. 0.
Margaret Genevieve nemman.
violation of hatvic rule, $10.
Fashion's darling the pull
over lurn a sun-top dress
into a wonderful "Koirni
places" outfit for KaMer and
after. Wide pleats are easy to
lew, ror pique, cotton, linen
Printed Pattern 919.1: Teen
.Sizes 10. 12, 14. 1H. Size 12 ,u'r,w-
outfit ft' 4 yards 35-inch.
THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in
coins for this pattern add 15
cents for each pattern for
first-class mail. Send to
Marian Martin, Medford Mail
Tribune. Pattern Pept., tvi
West 18th St., New York It
N.Y. Print plainly NAME.
ADDRESS with SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
FREE OFFER! Cc.wpon in
Spring Pattern Catalog for
on pattern free-any one you
choose from 300 design Ideas.
Send 50c now for Catalog.
IMNTItlCT t'OI'IIT
Raymond Drums Gibson, failure
to ship. $7 .Ml.
Thomaa Todd Kenten. violation
of basic rule,
Paul lnlow, no vehicle liccine.
tin
William Kdwln Walden. failure
to stop. $7 M
David t.rc Clinale. no operator's
lirense.
Uun Lloyd Hughes, overload.
$.14
Robert lennti Scott, no opera
tor license,
Ijiwrenre Gavlnr Srhtrnh. no
fUe on cvtcndrd load Sin
.hw fclnrr Reese, no operator's
llcenr. $.1
Jntph farter MamirII failure
m dnvc on right side ol hiKhuav
i:v
Robert Damian Jones, no opet.i
tor ). license Vi
Larry Dai in Johnson, one hrad
lit; hi 91o
Rnbert Daniel RicliHtdMiu. over
height.
Kurrn Marie .Mellon dlt.ilred
sti'P turn, si.'.
Darrell Lewis Johnion. overload,
SJtii
Raymond deu. ge. no opetsloi'i
George Thomas DeLong. failure
todrive, on right ndj oi highway.
DHle Darwin Satiler, violation o!
basic rule l twice i, $a3,
Robert George Rauimn. viola
tion ol haste rule. $2;i.
Nnrval Kenneth l.ariv, 44 of
inulr 3. box 3M, Mrdtord. driving
while under Ibe inllucncc ol in
tuxicnting liquor, ."i00.
Humid Dale K.vans, drunk on
public highway, $loo.
George rhnr.es Brent, violation
n( basic rule, $10.
Albert Leonard llHriison, insuf
ficient rnadwav clcm-ance, .VY
.lor Clyde Lmdhry, no operator s
in i-iisr,
l.tiwrence Paul Wnt-rh failure. t
Stop. $15.
Claude Dryland Logue. failure
to stop, $KV
Harold Berkley Chapman, no
signal. $n.
Charles Otis Strawn. overheight
load. $n
llriynard Holder Gilbert, Viola
tion baMi: rule. SJ.V
Jcns O Myhrc. laiture to stop.
Chancy Allen Andrus. truck
aprcding, $10
McKin Hex Bushnell, no ve
hicle license. $A
Krank Henry Gliert. failure to
.lop, $IV
Dale tugrne Cider, failure to
Moit y
Paul Clifford Dalton, no fixed
loud license, $.
Noel Lynn He-nnette. violation
of basic rule. $10
Ail Jav Barnes, no vehicle li
cense $,'
1. other La Verne Lumbrrt. oer
width load. $l,t
.irfines Allen Wooldndge. oer
lo.id $
Jess Kwing Terry failure to
yield right o( wa. t.
Donald Ravmond Males, impro
per headlights.
Marvin Stnnlnv Cook, overload
Sk.i. overload. SI'S
Keith Johnson, failure to
obc Mop sign, M0
Ruth Kstlur Wnght failure to
weld ngth ol wa, SLt
t HUTU I Ot '.tt'
Wanda f aslman Vs Roland td.sl
ninn divorce complaint
Ralph Kurrrr vs Ruth Lee Fur
re r divorce decree
Prfltv Jean Chancier vs Dennis
Noble Chancier, divorce complaint
Cap C. Vandagrift
RIAL tiTAlE APPRAISER, CONSULTANT & NEGOTIATOR
ANNOUNCES
HIS NEW LOCATION
1 King Street Phone 779-1666
Medford, Oregon
IfThmfli "0,"ihT77t?""i'" 3'Wblue' - A1 " I'" m Femeze but"Crize
If V I n II lln h 7 PRl I i 1 1 1 aoua saitor CEREAL remeie naii polish
f IT ' I "f A P W J 1 ' I ' 111 f . PEPPER BOWLS For periodic pain REMOVER
mlj ltwlJLmJLmJ i -LmmLJA-L VELVA SHAKER 4 bodl' sdsr Giant 6 Oi.
BPRESC R IPtToN DRUG STORESjJ 9C 9C 219C " 19c 9C
assssMssssai m atrewfreiliia
l f ""l PRICES GOOD: FEB. 17-18-19 ONLY I I""' ', mr;
NAIL wo., corn.. HIM-m - VvfflrJJWtf ffZ&lZfW('& I sgSeeTe
brush pins ti GUM fyi i : l , r s botte
19c m pjf 15ROLAIDS 2 19 Lj9cJ
mmmmmmyJ REG. 29e WVV-' REG' 5e r mm raijiag
c "I 19C llilS 47 AS PIRIN McKesson 00 Tab, 9t fl
"fork0 r 29 EXCEDRIN 9t PZ0ZLE
1 yir i S DUPLICATE N. PAINT A SILVERBRITE hiaustic vmn iiL,mxzrm-.
mk. car KEYr IS 1 silver Ei rfn
osrjrv-j) ii polish ik - ivr
r L - II I AVV AVI I I .?.. 9
49c i mi a yw zvc vi ual lun amnek yc n
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I I "m""" Vsw I V XXI 'JL. iimL'L1".!
I ! 1 r-7T : a r ,r -a
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I shaving! TjaS I wJtjZy Tt7
I MIRROR I 1 kL0iJZ ir-.V.- f W V. i 1 I M
I IQ4. 41 V Sf-. . " - i f ' 1 ' ,iarJ
m ITS. I mm.w. I r "XX PRICES GOOD: FEB. 17-18-19 ONLY II rS, B
- KLtCIMcA whitman 1 I II rr a
I r 1 . K,ik lite i rtiNciL e
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pail I lUUJ S "jS S'-LCURAD RUBBING jj
aH I I AkaSS MjttrwTTt I KM I M Bk -tf' I aT I I 9 M Ul.f S.a. SWW -c " VL I HI I'llUMI KIV B 19
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I case I f iultfii UlPOlil UtIFii FDIIjx ss3 tmmUSSSS
I19C 1,55 RAY-O-VAC f TOUCHoTmAGIC l,a,a'" WRmKlfi I
fMiHrsjejra-J I g REG. 49c PLASTIC VYMIIINO H
I- FUSH" M' I SHOE 1 HAIR BRUSH .... 19c tablet
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binder I BATTERIES emm
19c I www ANACIN pARINGKNIFE...19cl hair I
. sr-'H PI AfiTIO Fl AftHI IfiHT I ore 4s. S 1 net S
whn A nffftcl ffiSa jfTA SOFT BALL 19c I 19c
dg.'SL .gWj FRICJION TAPE. 19c
P HI 5vtfSt(P.' LIGHT A 1 1 Htt, 2,. 19c
poush WiiL, bulbs 5rv. fh-m BELT RNG 19c
MITT PLASTIC rw-' i J3-40-60 , 1 i I I R REG-2,c 23e
10r INSULATED 7j "-T" Mrjmi 3-IN-1 OIL 19c FISH
a-Sij TUMBLERS CH0ICE (l - ) WMlC W H00KS
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