10 A.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 27. 1963
MKDPOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDKORD, OREGON
TheyH Do It Every Time
ItfMMtO.lfMM
- By Jimmy Hatlo
On his essay for the compaw
magazine, bigdome mas his sbc
make. nine copies'
lOBODy KNOWS WHERE THE REST OF
THE COPIES 60,BUT THE POOR PRINTER
ALWAYS GETS NUMBER NINE-
3 NO-BETTER MAKE.) lr5fWMJLlP
1 NINE CARBONS, ) . T JlgLii
-
Ruling Asked on
Boardman Bill
PORTLAND (UPI) - Stale
Sen. Alfred H. Corbett, D-Port
land. Tuesday asked Atty. Gen,
Robert Y. Thornton for an opin
ion on the constitutionality of
the second of two Board man
bills before the special session
of the legislature.
The bill would freeze the as
sessed value of land in the pro
posed industrial park.
It was introduced as compan
ion to a bill ratifying Boeing's
lease on the Boardman property
and turning the project over to
the Director of Veterans' Af
fairs. It was this latter bill that
Thornton said Friday was of
doubtful constitutionality and on
which he urged a court test.
Corbett said he wants Thorn
ton to interpret! the valuation
bill and rule on its legality. He
noted that land surrounding the
Boardman tract might become
highly productive after water
from the lake behind the John
Day Dam becomes available
and that this might cause an
increase in the value of lands
inside the industrial park.
4-H NEWS
' Aiinlccate Tricky Trotters
The Aonleeate Tricky Trotters
4-H Club held their organiza
tional meeting recently at the
Fowler s home. Our leader ap
pointed Gene Fowler as our
junior leader,
We elected officers. They In
elude Adrienne Brion, president;
Bill Keyes, vice president; Tom
Winningham, secretary-treasurer;
Marilyn Winningham, news
reporter: Alison Brion. recre
ation leader.
. Our leader passed out new
records.
We decided that our meetings
would be held on the second
Monday during t h e winter
months. The meeting was ad
journed and refreshments were
served by Mrs. Fowler. The.
next meeting will be Dec. 9 at
7:30 p.m. at Brion's.
Marilyn Winningham,
Reporter.
AKIt)
MAR. 22
3 1- 3-14-21
STAR GAZERS,
By CLAY R. POLLAN-
TAURUS
$T. APR. 21
I S? MAY 21
V) 2- 6.37-41
OIMINI
r? MAY 22
A JUNE 22
Ch36-39.52.69
ly72-76-86-90
CANCfl
JUNE 23
JULY 23
,ll-22-28-
56-62-68
ft
110
JULY 24
AUG. 23
,13-27.34-
74-78-84-Bfl
VUGO
jSf SEPT. 22
15-18-20-44
49-64-65
JK Your Dailf Activity Guidt M
r According 10 fi Sforl. "
To develop messoge for Thursday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
uiu
ispr. 2j
OCT, 23
16-19-25-291
153-58-75 '
I AiPKtS
2Good
3 Worn
4 Try
. 5Tr
6 Day
7 People
8 Will
9 Collect
10 Respond
1 1 Handle
12Squof
13 You'll
14 01
15 SertoiK
1ft Excellent
17 Up
IS Matters
19 Aspects
20 Develop
21 Stormy
?? Partner!
23 Scenes
24 To
25 For
26 Facts
27 Welcome
28 Or
29 Settlements
30 Carefully
31 Some
37 Your
33 Fine
34 Some
35 Enlongled
36 Keep
37 For
3ft Before
39 Your
40 Aspects
61 Making
6? Extra
6J Wr.lmg
rt4 Deep
AS Thought
66 And
67 Your
Afl Tort
A9 High
(J Hest
icoirio
OCT. 24 (JV
NOV. 22
9-26-30-38,
161-71-82-87'
41 Establish, 71 A
42 Harbb 72 Desirable
43 Mate
44 Give
45 Persuasive
t Harmony
47Cs.
4 Words
49 Them
73 Promoting
74 News,
75 Mollers
76 Changes
77 Assurance
78 Probably
9 Powers
SO Cooperation 80 Making
31 Situation, 81 ut
52 Spirits
53 And
54 For
55 And
56 With .
57 Lelter-
58 Money
591s
60 Good
82 Money
83 Today '
84 Concerning
85 Success
86 Are
87 Decision
88 Progress
89 Money
Good (Adverse Nc'umt
JACITTAMUS
NOV. 23
DEC. 22
47-5fr59-674Ti
70-77-81 -85 J
CAPRICORN
OEC 23
JAN. 20 vSk
7. .in.?4Ty
32 45-79 83 VS
AQUARIUS
JAN. 21 ,
EES. 19 SBS
4- 512-17T
Bl -35-51
nscis
MAR. 21 t,T2
63-66-73 VJ
The Medical Roundup
By V
Emeritus consultant In Medlcln
Myo clinic
Emerttiii Protestor of Medleln
Mtyo Clinic
TU Kilter and Tribune Syndicate,
raft 4
Rogue Saildlc-litcs
The last regular meeting of
the Rogue Saddle-lites 4-H Club
was held recently at the home
of Dianne Picken.
Dianne Picken presided. We
were given back our records and
planned on visiting some horse
ranches in place of our training
session. Nancy Hooker became
a new member. Our visitor was
Shannon Craig. Refreshments
were served by the Pickens.
Nov. 16 our club spent the day
visiting horse ranches. We vis
ited the Melville Appaloosa
Ranch and were quite im
pressed, especially with his
stud. Then we saw the Sig
mond's Arabians. They had fab
ulous new stables and their
horses were really impressive.
" Next we went to see the Ham
lin's Tennessee Walkers. There
we learned a great deal about
the breed and saw Mr. Ed's
dam. Then on to the Tcrrys
where we saw their Quarter,
horses and some thoroughbreds
Thev showed us some pictures
of their racing horses and we
saw some racing equipment.
Next we visited the Double D
Ranch and saw their Quarter
horses. We also saw the horse
that the Quartcrhorse Associa
tion is giving to the high point
winner in one of their shows.
He's really something to work
lor.
' Last we visited the GZ Arab
Ian Ranch and looked at their
new stables in the process of
being built and their Arabian
horses. We were shown some in
teresting films on the Arabian
horse.
We started out at 9:30 a.m.
and got back at dark. All but
one member were present and
we all learned a great deal. We
are very grateful to these peo
ple for letting us visit them and
hope we can do it again.
Nov. 11 our club rode in the
Veterans Day parade and we're
looking forward to it next year.
, Chris Mole,
Reporter
Dissolving Kidney Stones
So many people ask me
about the possibility of dissolv
ing urinary stones that I will
say here that I recently rend
in the "Now Physician," the
medical journal for medical stu
dents, an article by Dr. William
P. Mulvancy, a urologist of
Cincinnati, who says that some
kidney stones can be dissolved
with a special technique.
usually a tube called a cath
eter has to be passed up
through the bladder and up the
ureter (the tube that runs from
the kidney to the bladder) into
the pelvis (central cavity) of
the kidney. This catheter is left
in place and a special solution
of a drug is pumped through it
into the kidney. It is possible
in this wnv to dissolve some
I types of kidney stones. Stones
in the kidneys of gouty persons
will sometimes be dissolved
when the urine is kept alkaline
for a while.
Overweight. Lack of Exercise
Recently Professor Jean
Mayer of the School of Public
Health of Harvard University
wrote an interesting article on
the control ot body-weight by
exercise. He is satisfied that
inactivity is the most import
ant factor explaining the fre
quency of creeping overweight
in modern Western societies.
He admits that today, particu
larly in cities, there is little in
ducement for a person to walk
very much, and there is little
chance of exercising. Even
among high school youngsters,
sports are reserved for the few
who are athletic or ambitious.
When the family automobile is
available, many teen-agers
won t walk two blocks to see
a chum; they want to take the
car.
Of course, a number of able
heart specialists and lung spe
cialists nave warned against
this modern tendency of people
to avoid all exercise. The ex
ports are satisfied that one of
the factors needed to keep a
middle-aged or old person
youngish and fit is exercise.
Epilepsy lakes o n many
forms. Some of the symptoms
are evident in infants. To learn
more about this illness write
for Dr. Alvarez' booklet, "What
Is Epilepsy?" To obtain your
copy send 25 cents and a
stamped, self-addressed envet
ope with your request to Dr.
Walter C. Alvarez, Dept. MMT,
Box 957, Des Moines, Iowa
50304.
Remains of Army
Pilot Recovered
SAIGON, Viet Nam (UPD-
The remains of a U.S. Army
pilot whose two-engined Mo
hawk observation plane crashed
in the mountains north of here
last January were recovered
Monday, military sources said
today.
Along with the body of Lt.
Clayton F. Fannin, Bakersfield,
Calif., rescuers brought out
that of Lt. Nguyen Ngoc Suu, a
Vietnamese observer who was
aboard with him.
Recovery of Fannin's body
brings to 139 the over-all toll
of American dead in Viet Nam
since the U.S. buildup of sup
port for the war against the
Viet Cong Communist guerril
las began in January, 1961.
The remains were found in
the wreckage of the plane, spot
ted in the jungled central high
lands about 200 miles north of
Saigon.
News About
Servicemen
COMPLETES COURSE
Army National Guard Pvts.
Ira T. Conner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ira O. Connor, Eagle
Point, and Michael E. Higday,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman H.
Higday, 1501 Prune St., Medford
have completed an automotive
maintenance helper course un
der the Reserve Forces Act pro
gram ai ri. ura, cam.'
IN MARYLAND
Army Pvt. Michael D. Pres
ton, son of Mrs. Georgia R.
Ruhl, 1300 Dakota Ave., Med
ford, has completed an eight
week small arms repair course
at the Ordnance Center, Aber
deen Proving Ground, Md.
Army Pvt. Paul W. Cusman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett W.
Cushman, Shady Cove, has com
pleted a 14-week tracked ana
vehicle engine maintenance
course at the Ordnance Center.
NUCLEAR WEAPONS
Airman Second Class Larry E.
Poling, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren E. Poling, 2372 E. Mc
Andrews Road, has completed
the technical training course for
U. S. Air Force nuclear weap
ons specialists at Lowry Air
Force Base, Colo.
COMMISSIONED
Wayne A. Shadburne, son of
Mrs. Helen D. Shadburne, 152
Strawberry ane, Ashland, was
commissioned an Army second
lieutenant in infantry upon
graduation from The Infantry
Officer Candidate School, Ft,
Bcnning, Ga., earlier this
month. i f
CONTRACT DISCUSSED
RICHLAND, Wash. (UPI)
Representatives of General
Electric Co. and the Hanford
Atomic Metal Trades Council
met here again Tuesday in con
nection with writing a new la
bor contract covering about 3,000
workers at the Hanford Atomic
Works.
Ascolano
RIPE OLIVES
Ascolano variety olives are fa
mous for their size, tenderness
and rich, nut-like flavor. They
have mote olive meat in relation
to pit than any other canned
ripe olive variety.
Remember Oberti It's the
BIG olive!
Write for FREE colorful, illus
trated olive recipe booklet.
Gradual Elimination of Most Diesel
Firemen's Jobs Ruled by Rail Board
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Railroad Arbitration Board
ruled today that 90 per cent of
the firemen on diesel locomo
tives in freight service and vard
engines should be eliminated
gradually through attrition.
But the award, affectlne 40.-
000 firemen, called for preserv
ing lifetime job rights for two
thirds of the men and will be
binding on carriers and unions
only for two years.
Two of five rail unions in
volved in the 4-year-old work
rules dispute immediately an
nounced they would go to court
and try to upset the decision on
grounds that the arbitration
panel exceeded its authority.
Under the attrition formula.
new firemen would not be hired
for jobs that were declared un
necessary when the men hold
ing them retired, died, quit or
were discharged for cause.
The ruling, however, guaran
teed that the unions could re
tain 10 per cent of the jobs in
each of the freight and yard cat
egories which the railroads
seek to eliminate.
The decision would be binding
for two years, effective Jan. 25.
It would result in gradual abol
ition of 90 per cent of the fire
men jobs in both freight and
yard engines, with broad bene
fits for those displaced.
Warne Nunn Assails
Boardman Statements
SALEM (UPI) -Warne Nunn,
executive assistant to Gov.
Mark Hatfield, Tuesday assailed
statements made by two legis
lators in Portland who said they
would oppose the Boardman
lease.
Nunn said "this is a re-hash
of the political claptrap, innu
endoes, and half-truths which
Howard Morgan presented .to
the Ways and Means Commit
tee. After giving it thorough re
view the committee voted "do
pass' by 10 to 4."
The ruling was a blow to the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen which red
argued that firemen were need
ed on diesel trains for safety and
efficiency.
At stake are 33,000 firemen's
jobs on 195 of the nation's lead
ing railroads.
The board decided to provide
lifetime job guarantees where
jobs are available for firemen
with 10 or more years of sen
iority. Board spokesmen said
this provision would cover two
out of three firemen now work
ing. Most firemen (with less than 10
years seniority would retain
their job rights unless they are
offered a "comparable" job by
the railroad. They would be
guaranteed annual earnings
equal to those they received as
firemen for up to five years.
. Newly hired firemen would
receive up to three months sep
aration pay and those who work
ed irregularly in the past two
years would receive separation
pay equal to their earnings dur
ing the preceeding two years.
Firemen who had not worked
at their jobs for two years
would be discharged without
any benefits.
On the other major issue de
cided by the board, a dispute
over the proper size of train
crews was sent back to indivi
dual railroads and unions for
negotiation and arbitration in
case of deadlock.
Three neutral board members
joined with two carrier repre
sentatives in the majority opi
nion. The two union members of the
panel dissented sharply.
NOTICE:
Effective November 16 our
White City office is bpen
9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tues
day thru Saturday. CLOSED
MONDAYS.
Crater Finance
Casade Shopping Center
White City 826-2721
OFF STREET PARKING
So important these days.
We have it for all funeral
services and weddings.
"To merit your continued
confidence is our aim"
m
C. M. Litwiller
Mrs. Litwiller
Economy Ambulance Service, Non-Emergency for Medford!
L TW LLER 1811 Ashland St.
CALL
482-2816
FUNERAL HOME
Ashland
OK MARKET
1202 North Riverside Avenue
OPEHM1
THANKSGIVING DAY!
Tomorrow, November 28-8 A.M. to Midnite
For Your Shopping Convenience
MJB COFFEE JORGENSEN'S H'!d,y
Wines
1- 2 or 3 jLmj ICE Tom Jerry
lb. ground OJ lb. CREAM B,,,er
2- oi. At frih
Instant . QOl Turkeys
6-oi. 99c 10-oi. 1.49 !i Gallon r V -A-Holiday Nuts
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i - , -I - r 'vSi r T ,N -1
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Electric Dishwashing
Makes for Happy Homes-PutEji to Work in Yours!
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the day-in, day-out drudgery of dishwashing!
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silver, pots and pans, Turn it on, then take a breather. Next thing you know,
electricity has done the whole job automatically. Every piece comes out spar
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need an Electric Dishwasher.
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ELD!"
Your wife loves you,
but she loves p, too!
am
Another BIG electric service value from
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