Medford mail tribune., July 12, 1963, Image 10

;10 A
FRIDAY. JULY 12. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
TheyH Do It Every Time
i.m. By Jimmy Hado
, Ar THE 6UE5T BANQUET, SPEAKER
DRA6EOPE WAS IN FINE FETTLE, SO SAV
ALL TWE APPRECIATIVE LISTENERS-
S CON&PATCW, Ci VOU TALKED TOO fcF"?!-.
6REAT I S" DRAdOV.' VOL! f I ( LONG.' 7CO LOUD.'.' VOU t Lraaa
SPEECH, (BEST jUJAD'EM HANOIN'I I INSULTED THE MAVOR'S J ; mmm
:DpAGt?OPE J I ON EVERY -A-1 I WIFE.'.' THOSE JOKES v-
REALXV Jl EVEU IVWORD.' I-- . WERE ATROCIOUS- ) . J
Rjjl TASTE.'ETC ' ' .tj
All except one, that is- his
welterwek3mt is a verv tou&h
audience dca6ropewise -
Dennis the Menace
,
Ou6 -weJASryiNR we Are at their
HOUSEyTHEy OWr HAVE NO. CATSUP :
The Family Council
tdltor't no's: The famllr Council consists of a
frnychlatrlst, thrf s clergymen, three edlturi and a women's editor.
Karh arUcte le a nummary of a family dlsasreepienl presentee to tilt
Council. Tile Council deal! with problem, .major and minor,
mcjuntarfld by guidance counselor! and nodal workeri. edited by
Mrs. Alma Dewy. (Copyright oearral restores Corp.)
Judith P .-Instead ol thrash
ing things out he hides In the
den. . -
Oscar P.-I know I'm right
but I'm not a skillful debater
like her.
,
Judith P.-How can we ever
settle anything when he re
fuses to discuss it? He's con
stantly finding fault with the
way I do things, but when I
try to explain or even ask him
how he.'d like me to do dif
ferently, he vanishes behind
lock and key. We've been
married only eight months
and the disagreements are
piling up. I'd rather fight now
than later, in front of the
baby we expect.
, Oscar P.-1'm not the gold-en-tongued
orator Judy is. 1
don't know all the big words,
so I can't get anywhere in
making her change her ways.
I try to tell her it's an extrava
gance to drive 10 miles to buy
roadside tomatoes, but she
goes into her college speech
about "power-mad", and my
"ego-expression." I can't win
with her because she refuses
to think. She Just talks non
sense. e
The Council - Obviously
nothing can be settled with
"the little man who isn't
there," as any lawyer waving
his precious habeas corpus
will tell us. A refusal to argue,
Oscar, is generally deemed a
losing of the argument by
default. It's a bad habit to get
into this early in marriage, for
it buries resentments instead
of airing and releasing them
and these resentments, like
undigested particles which ac
cumulate over the years Into
gallstones, bog down an
otherwise healthy relation
ship . . . Is It really tongue-tie
that makes you flee,- or a
chance that you may ' be
wrong? Is your ego so wobbly
that it can't stand up to a dis
agreement? If so, you need
help, possibly , professional
help. In developing inner
poise and peace . . . After that
comes, take heart. Quarrels,
say the experts, are good for
a marriage when they're con
structive.' In "The Art- of
Staying Happily Married,"
ur. Robert W. Burns even
tells couples how to quarrel
therapeutically. "Put . your
arms around each other," he
advises, "to show acceptance."
But then, Judith, speak up
and stop In time to let a
healthy dialogue rise to a
harmonious duet.
PUC Fights Rail
Rate Division
Salem - (UPD - The State
Public Utility commis s i o n
Wednesday took another step
in its nine-year fight to pre
vent the Interstate Commerce
commission from allowing
Eastern railroads to siphon
off revenue now going , to
Western lines.
Commissioner Joncl C. Hill
announced that Jack Weisser,
aslstant attorney general as
signed to his staff, has filed
an intervention on behalf of
the Western states and was
to appear in Federal court in
Los Angeles today. Hill said
Weisser will support the
Mountain-Pacific railroads'
request for an injunction to
prevent an ICC order setting
up new basis for divisions of
revenue from going into effect.
Hill said it is estimated that
the proposed order would di
vert $50 million in Western
lines' annual revenue to East
ern and Midwestern rail lines
by allowing them substantial
incresaes in their divisions of
revenues on transcontinental
rail traffic. .
. "If the order goes into ef
fect shippers in Oregon and
other Western states will ulti
mately bear the brunt of the
$bo million revenue loss," he
declared.
Hill charged the ICC was
using outdated Information to
draft the new rate divisions.
Seattle Man Buys
Pilot Buffs Inn
Bend-OIFD-Martln T. Byrne,
Seattle, purchased the historic
Pilot Butte Inn Thursday for
$30,000 at a public auction.
Use Remnants
Court Records
MKoronn municipal court
Lowell Edward Tucker, vlolttlinn
of twite rule. $10.
Carolyn Marie Rlechera, viola
tion of basic rule. ao.
Mary Bulah Caual, violation or
banlc rule, 110.
Colburn Leroy Barrel) , excel
live nolae. 110.
Can William rotter,
traffic signal, 910.
Starah Loulae
dltobeyed
violation
Jackaon.
of baalc rule. $10.
Herman Alon Stone, disobeyed
traffic signal. $10.
Phyllis lona Schrneder, viola
tion of baste rule, $10.
MftTRICT COURT
James Madison Broch, disobey
ed stop sign, $9.
Boyd Julius Jackson, exceeded
baa limit, $23.
Walter Dudley Curl, expired
vehicle license. $.1.
Doyne Wanell Hall, , no vehicle
license. $V
Brent David Mitchell, no vehicle
license, $3.
June K. Hosklna, obstructed vis
ion, tfl.
David Gregg Beard, leaking load,
Lloyd Alon Shreeve, no safety
chain. $3.
Mary Anne Bush, failure to slop.
Rex Alvln Nlcodemus, 4. of 430
Norm urape si., driving wntie
under the Influence of Intoxicating
liquor, ou aeys in county jau
liMTSTAR GAZER??
'476-77
jf iausui
21
f 7.19-30-41
1-H55-W
V 47-5849
canoe.
tm juniJJ
JULY 24
h a-TMM.
arl?-14-4
BtCUYIIOLLAN-
H Your Ooir Acftnrr Guide X
r According to the Store. '
To develop mauogt for Saturday,
rood words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
orf2
4-25-33-44,
fe445-)M3'
I Foro
2 'rend
3Rrlortv
4Guor!
5N
6Ol0ren
7(.ller
Good
? Hei
IO lo.
1 1 Wait
HYoo
13 You've
UPort
l5Ju
16 Jot
17Doy
UOr
ItAwO
TOFrand
3llMemr
Z2Aoial
23 KM
24 The
25 Your
MA
37Doo
28 For
y In-lew
JJFor
(S)Geai
at Or
.12Na
33Th.lt
34 And
3iW.lt
36 Futi
37 little
.It Noin
3CrttMio
40 Ho.
41 Ettartcttno
42 ChotrM
43FilendaSID
44F.ro
45 And
46 0Merva
47 Beg.no
' 411 Longer
4 For
NflFlon.
51 HoKhtohty
5?YoungMor
UHepwneu
54 Aral
55 Fldorh
56 The
37 A
SITo
W6.lom
60iel
61
6? And
63L.lt.
64 1,
5Lo
66Pnen
7Wor
enchomie
69 Bnghlen
70Futum
71 Or
72Vidrln(
73 Or
74P,t
75 IndKOted
76 ttfdvir.
77 AllonlMrt
7 R.lerenoa
79 Gill
50 Of
51 W.rh
2 Your
RiVokMblet
14 Spir.t.
S5Awonincj
66 0rhm
7 You
HOI
9 wide
90 Atnwtphere
OCT. 14
140V.
.9fi.1l JO,
)Aamat )ncu&1
saairTAiius
NOV.
ore
177
rlt-70.78 .
CAmcotN
D4. 21 S
JAN. VijM
7-13-31501
U5-J6-67 V4
'AM;2I fi
Fta. n lus
0-2IJ2-43C-I
1J3-64-73 A
mas
'; "r
uwi 21 C.T
'4I.JM7J9SJJ
Bodies of Three Children Found in Arizona Forest
Stockton, Call. - IUH) - The
,'oster mother of three missing
.hildren positively identified
'.hem Thursday as the: young
iters found shot to death in
d northern Arizona forest.
Police Chief Jack O'Keefe
of Stockton, said the identili
cation was made from coro
ner's photographs and an art
ist's drawings supplied by the
Coconino County, Ariz., sher
iff. Mrs. Bernice Fobbs, Stock
ton, made the identification
along with her family minis
ter, the Rev. J. C. Williams
of the Friendly Church of God
in Christ, and Williams' wife.
The children were Teddy
Walker, 12; his sister, Jacque
line Walker, 11, and their half-
sister, Carol Ann McCain, 14.
Mrs. Fobbs, who was their
foster mother for 10 years,
reported them missing May
27 after they failed to come
home from school.
Found Bodies
On June .6, a Williams,
Ariz., man went into a forest
area three miles west of Wil
liams in search of firewood.
He found the bodies of three
children.
Each had been shot with
a .32 caliber weapon, accord
ing to Coconino County Sher
iff . Cecil Richardson. Aitei
the bodies were dumped ir
the forest, Richardson said,
the killer then shot each ot
the children again in the heart
with a .45 caliber gun.
The Arizona-California con
nection was made when a
Brawley, Calif., woman visit
ed Stockton and heard neigh
bors of the missing children
discussing them. The woman,
Toni L. Pruitt, recalled see
ing the pictures of the slain
children in an El Centra,
Call., newspaper, and she
called Mrs. Fobbs.
Undersherlff Clarke Cole
and Investigator Ennis Smith
of Coconino county drove to
Stockton Wednesday night
with the- coroner's photo
graphs and drawings from
which identification was
made.
No Clues fo Killer
Stockton Chief O'Keefe said
authorities presently have no
clues as to the children's kill
er: But, he added, officers
"now have something to work
on."
Officers said the children
were reported to have told
schoolmates shortly before
their disappearance that they
were planning to run away
because they feared their fam-
Small Worlds
Around Us
By LYNN M. WATKINS
(Ret later and Trikunt
Syndicate, '. -
Seahorse Unaxplainablr
Constructs a Headdress
The tidal push set the fronds
of the seaweed undulating. On
one of the long, leafy fronds,
a seahorse curled his tail, fac
ing into the push of the cur
rent. The tiny, fins at the back
of his pointed head vibrated
rapidly, keeping the . little
fellow in an upright position.
He had no Idea of the ex
tent of the weed bed in which
he lived. He had no knowledge
of other creatures that inhab
ited this waving world of veg-
Wrap-Button Hit
rtajft 4
9012 Y
SIZES 10-M ' V , '
(tM iHfVeielljTlS.
An apron that is practical
and becoming, as well. Excel
lent protection for dress.
Be thrifty make the apron
of remnants; easy sewing.
Cherries, appliqued or em
broidered. Pattern 7081: trans
fer of cherries; printed pat
tern. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(coins) for this pattern add
IS cents for each pattern for
first-class mailing and special
handling. Send to Alice
Brooks. Medford Mall Trib
une, Nccdlecraft Dept., P. O.
Box 13. Old Chelsea Sta
tion, New York 11, NY.
Print plainly NAME, AD
DRESS, ZIP CODE, PAT
TERN NUMBER.
1963 i Biggest Ncedlccraft
Show stars smocked acces
sories It's our new Nccdle
craft Catalog! Plus over 200
fresh-to-.vou designs to knit,
crochet, sew, weave, embroi
der, quilt. Plus tree pattern.
Send 25c now.
Coatdrcss crispness vlu
able fashion asset In a wrap
dress you'll . love first thing
in the morning and all day!
Sew-easy In pique, poplin.
' Printed Pattern 9012; Miss
es' Sizes 10. 12, 14, 16. 18, 20
Size 18 requires 4;L yards
35-inch fabric.
FIFTY CENTS in coins for
this pattern add 15 cents
for each pattern for first
class mailing and special
handling. Send to Marian
MarUn, Medford Mail Trib
une. Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME, AD
DRESS with ZIP CODE,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER
FREE OFFER! Coupon in
Summer Pattern Catalog for
one pattern free anyone
you choose from 300 design
Ideas. Send 50c now for
Catalog.
etation ' and probably didn't
realize that other seahorses
held firmly to other seaweeds
a few yards away. ' " j
As. the push of the tidal
current lessened, the frond on
which he was hiding again re
sumed its, perpendicular posi
tion. With a strong push of his
tail, he propelled himself up
ward a couple of feet and
again wrapped his tail to a
firm weed stem. It was more
open up here and more sun
light , penetrated the limpid
water.
Sudden Impulse
He did not analyze what he
was doing, or think about it,
but he had the sudden im
pulse to pick off a piece of
seaweed from a nearby frond.
Lettting go his tail hold he
fanned the water with his
propeller like fins thereby
I maintaining, a more or less
stationary position. Again,
without a single thought, he
transferred the bit of seaweed
to his tiny, tube like mouth.
Grasping the weed with the
tip of his tail he pressed it
into his . mouth, holding it
there until it was wet with
saliva. He held it for several
minutes. .
Now and very deliberately,
he bent his tail sharply up
ward and delicately placed the
bit of seaweed on his head,
just in back of the right ear.
Patiently he waited until it
was firmly attached. The
moist, saliva-wet weed stuck
to the hard, crusty head. He
removed his tail and the tiny
vegetable plume waved in the
water current.
' For several days he worked.
Whenever he wasn't feeding
or when the tidal current was
gentle, he continued attach'
ing bits of seaweed to his
head. The weed bits, also en
dowed with a senseless life
little different. than that which
activated the seahorse himself,
took root and grew. Now he
was decorated.
Seemingly he was content,
for he ceased his labors and
again took up his lazy position
in the weed bed. The top of
his head was neatly covered
with a minute garden of grow
Ing plants. Now his headdress
exactly matched the environ
ment in which he lived; his
headgear waved in the gentle
push of the tide.
Reasons Unknown
Just what the seahorse at
tempts to accomplish by this
self - decorating action is un
known. Probably he doesn't
know cither. It may be a pro
tective measure. Perhaps he
disguises himself to make his
body appear like the weeds
that grow around him.
This is the most obvious ex
planation but not necessarily
the right one; there may be
a more complex reason.
Could It be that the sea
horse is vain? Perhaps he
wants to look a little better
to the little girl seahorse that
will come some day and place
a group of eggs in his abdonv
inal pouch.
Kennedy Fuel Oil
Offering tha best in:
Oil Heating Equipment
Fuel Oil
Oil Burner Service
Dial 779-1515
i ii J J nnt
ly would be broken up. Mrs. I - The children's mother is on '"JkltaiKolOi
Hie yuuiiBaicis .a.s.,c w - -
their disappearance. I children s fathers.
iobbs said
jasclcss.
these fears were
Mrs. Earline Walker Johnson,
Vallejo, Calif. She told Stock-1
oil heat
. (''','' ' ' ' ' ' '"V'- '''.-' ',,'4 ' , ,
' ,m lunawuiiii nn ''"'''"'''"V'' ' '' '
.'; ; .' ' , '':.-.' '. ' . ' i; ,'. i ' ' '.,
comfortable feeling, isn't it?
' and costs less, too! 1
You start living in comfort as soon as you convert to Oil Heat. Same thing happens when
you buy a home already blessed with Oil Heat. What a comfortable feeling to know Oil
Heat is safe, warm and dependable, no matter how cold it gets. Oil Heat has no "pres
sure" or "load" problems, no matter how cold it gets. Comfortable savings, too, because
Oil Heat costs less than gas or electricity, no matter how cold it gets. GET THE FACTS
FOR THIS AREA . . . WRITE FOR HEATING ENGINEER STUDY and prove to your
self the FACT is-Oil Heat costs less.
is..
costs less than
gas or electricity
YOUR MEDFORD OIL HEAT DEALERS
Naumes Equip. A Fuel Co.
Northwest Heating Oils
Olympic Pet. t Equip. Co.
Valley Fuel Co.
Medford Fuel Co.
Western Oil & Burner Co.
Fiber Fuel Co.
Kennedy Fuel Co
Sanner Oil Co.
Hillyer Oil Co.
Jackson County Co-op