8 D
bUMDAY. MAHCH 3, lltb3
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
TheyTl Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
FoB MONTHS THE R&ABOWS WORKED
AT MAKING THEIR OWN COSTUMES FOR
THE CLUBS ANNUAL FANC TWIST-
So WHO WINS FIRST PRIZE? WHV,
JOE LASTMINUTE.WHO WORE HIS WORK
DUDS OM THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT""
ill
Court Record
MKDFORD MUNICIPAL COURT
George Fredrick Plant, violation
of basic rule, $25, i unpen ded,
William Stllman Conner, viola
tion of hnsic rule, lfl.
Certi Ray Pence, disobeyed traf
fic signal. $2. AO.
Dowl Clcason Bolei, improper
left lurn, .".
Stephen Phillip Farrli, no oper
ator's license, $5.
Milton Oliver Gwlnn, disobeyed
(traffic signal, $10.
Gfiilya Mhc Wallsnd, no opern-
inr'K license, $5; failure to yield
right of way to pedestrian, 915.
Lavern Eugene Granger, viola
tion of hafiic rule, $25.
Raymond Hnrrold Chamberlln,
violation of basic rule. $10.
Clarence Kills Byrd. obscured
whirlKhirlri. front. S10.
Charlrs Paul Skroch, violation of
basic rule, io.
John Jameii Owens, violation of
hMr rule, ski.
Thomas Edward Chlldera, viola
tlon of Imslc rule. Sli.V
Mnhrl Ethel Griffin, violation of
basic rule. 0.
LnyrJ Richard Kerr, violation of
basic rule, $25. .
Financing Survey in
Jacksonville Aired
At Board Meeting
DISTRICT COURT
Elmer Edward Baker, no mull
ler. Sin.
Kcnnrlh M. Craig, excessive
overhang. $l.ri.
Ernest Howard rjeYounl, viola
tion of hHMC rule. $20.
Kenneth One Hill, failure to
operate on richl side of highway
15; no operator' license, $S.
John L, Yarbrough, violation of
basic rule. $15.
lames Thomas Cousin., driving
while encumbered, $7.3(1.
Gerald George Mattey, no oper
ator's license, $9
lMARRIAOK LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Era Edsel .lolley, Phoenix, and
M.irion Joanne Swatzlander, Tal
ent. Floyd Pdtvarri Sherman. Hold
Hill, and Jcanette Aline Huckaba,
Mrrltnrd.
Hol.ert Lee- Bennett.- Medfnrd.
,and Jo Ann Belter, Central Point.
DISTRICT COURT
.lack Karrnll Prnelw, disregard
Ins traffic signal, 92ft.
Richard John Borch Jr., over,
width, $13.
Activities under way to ar
range the financing of a sur
vey of the Jacksonville area
by the Oregon Historical So
iccly were reported by Jack
Sutton, president of the Siski
you Pioneer Sites Foundation,
al a recent meeting of the
Foundation board at the U.S.
Hotel in Jacksonville.
Sutton voiced the expecta
tion that adequate financing
can be arranged with the as
sistance of certain interested
individuals in this area. The
Jacksonville Citizens Steering
committee, composed of the
city council and other cit
izens, interested in the proj
ect will be asked to meet and
request such a survey, he
said.
Urban renewal will be
checked as to appropriate de
tails that should be included
in the survey, Sutton said. He
referred to a letter from
Students Dribble
Basketball 52 Miles
Tillamook - (Urli - Thai 50
mile hiking craze isn't over
yet.
Sevpn Forest Grove High
School students arrived here
Friday after dribbling - they
said - a basketball from For
est Grove 52 miles away.
Charles S. Pope, supervising
architect of historic structures
for the National Parks Serv
ice, in which he said Pope in
dicated that the community
of Jacksonville docs have the
endorsement of the National
Parks Service as a national
landmark. All planning to
ward this goal awaits the
eventual survey, Sutton said.
Information Booth
Establishment of an infor
mation booth al the U.S. Ho
tel for the tourist season was
reported by George Brewer.
He voiced the hope that the
building trades council would
be willing to provide Ihe help
promised in continuing renov
ation activities related to the
hotel.
The financial report by
Wilson G. Slater, treasurer,
showed that during February,
191 paid admissions were list
ed for visitation of the Beek
man house.
The feasibility of securing
tapes of personal accounts of
historical events by old time
residents of Jacksonville and
neighboring areas were dis
cussed at the meeting. Sutton
said he had approximately 50
tapes of interviews, and sug
gested that a library of avail
able tapes be added to the
Jacksonville museum. The
matter was recommended for
further study.
The Family Council
Editor's note: The Family Counrll conslsu of a. Judge, a
phvchlalrist, three clergymen, three editors and a women's editor.
Each arUcle Is a summary of a family disagreement presented to the
Council. The Council deals with problems, major and minor,
encountered bv guidanre counselors and social workers. Edited by
Mrs, Alma Denny. (Copyright by General Features Corp.)
Geriurude R.-She's so un
selfish. She expects nothing
in return.
Natalia. D.-Don't be fooled.
She expects everything in re
turn! Gertrude R.-O u r friend
Olive is a sweet harmless soul,
but Natalie continues to shun
and rebuff her. She has a
small pension check of her
late husband's to live on, but
she manages to take care of
her needs and still do a lot of
good for others.
She's one of a half dozen of
us who have been neighbor
hood friends for years. But
somehow she rubs Natalie the
w.ong way. Matters have
come to a head because an
organization weall belong to
is having a convention in
Atlantic City and I'm taking
our bunch down in my car.
Because Olive will bealong,
Natalie plans to go by train.
Of course I can't tell Olive the
reason. She likes Natalie and
looked forward to being with
her on the trip. I can't under
stand how anyone can find
fault with Olive.
,
Natalie p.-Olive frightens
me Jwhen she doesn't mystify
me! Once in a while, it seems
to me, a person should mind
her own business and take
care of herself. But Olive
can't bear being alone and so
she's forever find ing reasons
to hang around me, Gertrude,
and anyone else wholets her.
"She can't do enough for
others,'' is Gertrude's cxplant
tion of that. I find, however,
that for every favor Olive
hands out, she expects two in
return.
Oh, she doesn't come right
out an dsay it. But when she's
plunked her week's food
money into a bathrobe for my
mother, naturally I'll invite
her over for dinned a few
nights in a row. It's true she
sews for Gertrude, runs
errands for other friends.
Then she winds up turning
Oregon City Lumber
ompany Purchased
Oregon City - (UPD - Pub
lisher Paper company has
purchased the Kapplcr Lum
ber company near here for an
undisclosed sum, it was an
nounced Friday.
The purchas eincludcd the
Kappler sawmill and retail
outlets and 14,000 acres of
timbcrland.
to them with all kinds of
problems.
I'm trying to break off with
her. Her kind of giving has
too many strings.
The council: It's not only
more blessed to give than to
receive. It's easier. For giving
implies superiority and
strenght, whereas receiving
indicates need, lack, weak
ness. This case focuses atten
tion on the problems of the
recipient of a favor, as well
as the donor.
There are two forms of do
gooding. When a person who
has a lot, gives a litle and
still has a lot left, the recip
ient may thank him, enjoy the
item, and that's the end of the
exchange. But when a person
who has nothing, or barely
enough for his own needs, de
pletes his own store, "goes
without" himself in order to
supply another, the latter is
beholde nto take care of both
of them.He must not only
dredke up what he needs for
himself, but must also see that
his "benefactor" is provided
for. This is true whether the
hand-out was money, food, or
companionship.
Too often-and this may
sound harsh-the second form
of giving is undertaken by
people who shouldn't The
recipient, if needy, would be
better off turning to organiza
tions. Olive, though indigent,
indulges in the good feeling of
giving, even though she has
no right to give. Her first
duty is to take care of herself.
Mrs. Helen Stevenson Mcy
ner, in a recent article, de
scribed how much her parents,
"Bill and Bumpy" Stevenson
have given toothers: At the
same time she mentioned their
gratitude for what life had
given them: energy, intelli
gence, good looks financial
ease. This Illustrates our
point: Giving is fine when it
can be done from a position
of strength, and when any
"return" is not asked, or
worse, expected. Otherwise
it's not giving, it's obligating.
This long discussion leads
Olive. Is her giving really a
method of making people
"beholden" to her, of wield
ing power, of gaining atten
tion? And, above all, having
a good excuse for self-neglect?
Gertrude can think
about this. Natalie has
thought about it. We agree
that the true giver is one
who can afford to forget she
gave.
cates Fumiftuire fftfers
SALE
in
These multi-position recliners are just oozing comfort
from the top of the tall, puffy back to the bottom of
the wide seal and have full foam construction to give
you that deep pillow feel.
There ere many exciting colors to choose from such
e Sun Gold, Soothing Turquoise, Spicy Tangerine,
Colorful Olive, Soft Beige, Deep Rich Brown in tough
rugged expanded Vine lie. It's io easy to clean
(just wipe It off with damp cloth).
Spend just a few minutes In this chair and tension
and fatigue Fade Away. It's an ideal refresher to put
you at perfect ease. The best part Is that, for all this
comfort, the price is only $99.95.
Come in at your earliest convenience
and sample our "Comfort" for Sale
YOU'LL LOVE IT!
f i 1
mn
1 nr JW I I
-4 .:i 4h
SAVE AT GATES BECAUSE
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FREE Delivery Service
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FREE PARKING
341 N. Central
(between 3rd & 4th Streets)
Beside the Store
Dennis the Menace
'IT W4S THE WRONG NlWOW.DAa
SOME GUY IWWT60 SfW tW .0 1HAT& WRim'
ytt MAS. 22
afeAPB. 20
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yts-56-eo-si
STAR GAZEKV
By CLAY R. POLLAN-
TAURUS
APR. 21
( MAY 21
0 5-14-29-34
m
GEMINI
Ci MAY 22
JUNE 22
8-25-44-63
74-76-77
CANCEI
JUNE 23
JIA.Y23
'.19-24.371
'48-59-71
LEO
St3' JU1-Y24
AUG. 23
2-12-2335
4Z-5869
VRGO
AUG. 24
SEPT. 22
SJ55-72-84-851
M Yow Doily Achviry Guide
According fo Hie Srora.
To develop messoge for Sundoy,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodtoe birth sign.
I Loll 31 Spectol
2 Someone 32 Vicous
33 House
34 Notes
35 Soectal
36 Children
37 Bustle
33 As
3 Hoi
40 To
41 And
42 Admire.
43 Gossiper
44 To -
45 Weil
46 In
47 Com
48 Ot
4Todov
50 And
51 Stonds
52 Voice
53 Some
54 Gotherinos
55 Does
56 As
57You
58 And
59 Things
60 For
ijTi, r? 33
gpGood QSpAdversc JNeutrsl
SEPT.
OCT.
33-54-63-octsTI
P3-75-78 "UJ
3 Your
4 Someone
STodoys
6 Better
7 Withdraw
A
9Don1
10A
1 1 There's
I2NKOS
13 01
14 Surprise
15 Jot
(6 Appreeroles
17 Be
18 Very
19 From
20 Fonh
21 A
22T,me
23 Your
24 Hustle-
25 Down
26 Laughter
27 You
28 Afraid
29VtSitOr
30 Inspires
61 Pets
62 Interring
63 Read
64 Clou
65 And
66Fnendrf
67 Opinion
68 Your
69 Attention
70 By
71 Today
72 You
73 Clons
74 Rest
75 Invite
76 And
77 Reflect
78 You
79 Coming
80 Your .
61 Own
82 Surround
S3 Good
84 Justice
85 Efforts
$6 Week
87 News
88 You
89No
90 Locale
SCORPIO
OCT.24tfe,
NOV. 22
6-15-25-34d'l
U9-60-79-86,M
SAGITTARIUS
NOV . 23
DEC 22 jgfl
10-18-31-42?:
51-64-70 VS
CAPMCOtN
DEC
JAN.
52-57-67 U
C 23
N'.2H
AOUAMUS
JAN. 21
FE8. !9 Jfe
1-13-26-36
15061-8288
PISCES
MAR. 21 tj.
11-21-32-43
14648-81-90'
ESS?
1:
Small
Worlds
Around
Us
By
kJ I UJ
mom
Reilster : Tribune Syndicate, 10t3
Don't Be Surprised if That
'Camel Hair Brush Moos
The automobile and its
worldwide acceptance and use
has most certainly depleted
the population of camels.
Automobile caravans, with
radiators that can go for
months without water (in
comparison with camels that
could hardly be expected to
avoid partial, or complete, de
hydration outside of a week)
have made camel raising a
half-hearted profession. No
census figures are available
on the world's camel popula
tion, but it certainly must be
less than heretofore.
So how, you might reason
ably ask, has the shortage
affected the supply of camel
hair for use in brushes? The
answer is, not at all, in spite
of the fact there must be a
greater demand for these soft
haired brushes than ever be
fore. There are many more
people, many more artists
that use these brushes and
many more uses for them;
many jobs, and professions,
have need for sott brushes,
and at the same time, there
arc fewer camels to grow the
hair. Seems like there would
be a shortage, a condition
where the demand would ex
ceed the supply.
Demand Is Great
Granted of course there
should be enough hair on a
camel to make a carload of
brushes, but never has all the
hair on one of these short
tempered animals been suit
able for use in a soft brush;
only the very fine under hair
is suitable.
But, the truth is rather sur
prising. It really isn't neces
sary to have camels in order
to have camel hair brushes.
There is another source of this
material, and a very good one.
The hair supply ! more than
ample, for thousands ot Amer
can farmers are working at
the job, in a sort of Indirect
manner, and the potential sup
ply of camel hair, that is real-
not camel nair, is inex
haustible.
The soft brush the artist
uses to appiy 0115 to a
square of canvas probably
never came from a camel, not
even from a vicinity where a
camel would apt to ever be
found. Most of the camel hair
comes from farms and ran
ches right here in the United
States, for most camel hair
comes from cattle.
Seems a little confusing,
that our most valuable animal
should be the source of camel
hair, for actually, the cow is
the most important animal
that mankind has ever found.
No other animal has contribut
ed more to man's welfare and
health. Cattle have been more
things to more people than we
could possibly appreciate. In
every age of human history
these animals have been su
preme. Most of us associate cattle
with pot roasts and steaks. We
wear shoes of leather and
carry luggage made from
skin that once enclosed a liv
ing animal. Most of us are
familiar with the fact that
cattle supply us with such,
necessary articles as combs,
pipe stems, umbrella handles
and a host of other articles.
The bones that once sup
ported the cow can be ground
and returned the soil to stimu
late the growth of plants.
Bone meal does wonders for
a rose bush.
Pretty important is that
placid beast that crops grass
in the sunny meadow. Perhaps
of somewhat lesser import
ance are "camel hair
brushes," for inside the cow's
ear is a mat of very fine, soft
hair that is carefully collected
and later may be the material
that makes a "camel hair
brush" so soft.
STEWARDESS KILLED
Boston -lUPU-A blonde stew
ardess was decapitated Thurs
day night when she ran into
the whirling propeller of a
DC7 airliner at Logan Inter
national Airport. ' i t
f.T.Lellg
li r a rstuSsms
rsimvhvmom s a
ltTLf IF&TfcS&i&iYjfll&A&tt BUSINESS! ifcl
IVr-llljiJllljl Phi 773.7474 Rj
1 .: i. u. '1 I rW ' 20 GALLON ffSS 3-99 I Y ' l" iSl
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MEDFORD
GRANTS PASS
Phone 772-4158
ff f7. W f. TTTTal
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