GILBERT'S 'What Young People
Family Quarrels Well Nigh
Universal For Teen-Agers
By IUGINI GILBERT
Brotherly and sisterly wrangling
Bis been an accepted thing since
Cam slew Abel with a club.
The arguments today don't take
rich a violent form that, but
our latest youth survey ihowi that
M per cent of the boyi and M
per cent of the girls who have
brothers or inters admit they
quarrel with them at least once
in a while.
"It's not that my brother and I
want to fight we certainly
dont," says a 14-year-old girL
"But something always starts us
off disagreeing, and there we go."
"Why, I'd think my sister had
passed out if she didn't argue
with me about something," adds
a 15-year-old boy.
Do these disagreements indicate
I leek of fondness?
"Of course not," says a south
ern youth. "My two brothers are
the greatest friends I've got, But,
man, do we fight!"
a western girl says: "You
should see the arguments wt get
into at home. But we are still very
close. That has nothing to do with
affection."
Why do children in a family
fight?
Chores An Issue
The survey shows that house
hold chores and responsibilities
constitute the main reason. Thirty-seven
per cent of the boys and
29 per cent of the girls inter
viewed listed these as causing the
most difficulty in their homes.
"First, it's who's going to wash
the dishes, then which one will
put away the card table. By that
time it's a real hot argument,"
From a 17-year-old boy comes
this twist:
"Every Saturday my brother and
t get into a fight over who will
wash the car. You see, the one
who does the job gets the buggy
for Saturday night."
Next in lint comes parental fa
vors to one or another of the chil
dren in the family. This was lis
,.,BJT r THOUGHT
HE WAS KXW UTTLE
BROTHER
TWENTY PER CENT of girls surveyed complained that th
kid brother dimmed their limelight.
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1 V
iV
ted by II per cent of the boys and
;22 per cent of the girls.
I Nothing seems to upset a teen
I more than to see a real or imag
'ined special favor or privilege go
to a sister or brother. We don't
I think this indicates selfishness. It
is only that young people want ev
erything to be equal in a family.
They believe that each child
should share equally, according
to his age. They maintain that if
one orother gets a bicycle at the
age of 11, it is fair to assume,
if the parents can arrange it fi
nancially, the other brother has a
right to ezpect a bike somewhere
around Bis llta Birthday also.
Parents Generally Fair
Children feel that each child in
a family must be made to feel as
much loved as his sisters and
brothers.
As a Missouri girl says:
"I'm my parents' favorite. I've
always been. But don't think I en
joy that position. I've been trying
to make up for it to my younger
sister from the day she was born.
Parents have no right to play
favorites."
However, the majority of those
interviewed believe their parents
play fair with all the children in
a family. This was the opinion of
69 per cent of the boys and 65
per cent of the girls.
Friends also are the cause of
differences among young people,
twenty-one per cent of the bovs
and 11 per cent of the girls noted
NEW PARISH PLANNED
KLAMATH FALLS UP Rt
Rev. Msgr. Timothy P. Casey said j
Monday that a new Roman Cath
olic parish will be established
here within the next few weeks.
The church will be built on a
15-acre tract south of Klamath
Falls.
The Rev. George Murphy of La
Grande will be pastor. He wis.
assistant pastor of Sacred Heart!
Church here in 1936 and 1937.
Or ' ' '
GLAMOROUS
IT
sYLU'Drtl
W SPECIAL
LOW PRICE ,
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A ssafsfcrfel stsfiet foe a oost
ssxie'tsasyiSD-capss'ssaOataw
seOse tus cAs good tsr.a
Itoatsltaaacariv- .
Think'
that their brothers and sisters,
both older and younger, are not
nice to ineir mends.
"Mf hrnthi hit alurau trail
ed my friends like dirt," com.
piams a ia-year-oid gin. "He
. Kt nave VllNb 111 111. II
respect for me, even though I'm
uiree years younger than he.
The Kid Brother Problem
Twenty per cent of the teena
girls argue with their sisters and
brothers about dates. They com
plain that younger sisters humili
ate them in front of young men
while those old enough try to
steal their boy friends. They say
brothers, no matter what age, are
generally nasty in front of strange
young men.
"I've stopped having my dates
pick me up at the house." says a
sophomore miss. "It's too tough
on both my date and me. If only
my brother would get married
and move somewhere else."
Only 9 per cent of the boys
have troubles over their dates.
Four out of 10 teenage girls feel
that an older brother should bring
his sisters in contact with his
friends. However, 82 per cent of
the boys oppose this idea.
"I tried it once," says an 18-year-old
youth. "But never again!
That sister of mine is just a kid.
Maybe when she grows up a
little."
Another causa of discontent
among children ia the lending of
personal possessions to one anoth
er. Fifteen per cent of the boys
and IB per cent of the girls listed
this as the No. 1 reason for argu
ments. They said they feared the
item wouldn't return in the same
condition.
"Never again does my typewrit
er leave my room," warns a 16-year-old
boy. "It has not been the
same since my sister borrowed it
to do a composition. Why, she
broke two keys in two hours. It's
a good thing she wasn't allowed
to keep it overnight."
Baby Sitting OK
Very few of the teenagers 11
per cent of the boys and 8 per
cent of the girls resent having
to take care of younger children
in the family. All those not op
posed to the idea agreed they
have an obligation to do it as long
as they didn't have to do it too
frequently.
A girl, 18, says: "My mother
and I made an arrangement that
Hospital News
Deualas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Jesse McFadden, Eagle
Point; Mrs. James LaRout. Mrs.
Herbert Leonmg, Mrs. Billy PoUey,
Roseburg.
Surgery: Lee Ilealy, Roseburg;
Gail Franklin. Tenmile.
Discharged
Mrs. Dale Ackland and baby,
David Douglas. Myrtle Creek;
Robert Robinson, Sutherlin; Rollie
Goodman, Robert Cameron, Rob
ert Frank, Mrs. Herb Flesher,
Roseburg.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
turgeryi Rachel Wixson, Myrtle
Creek.
Medical: Mrs. Robert Montgom
ery, Robert White, Roseburg; Ed
ward Bridges, Dillard.
Discharged
Mrs. Gilbert Maret. Mrs. Glenn
Owsley and baby, Noel Rodney;
Mrs. Dad Yates and baby. Julie
Pauline; Jerry Culver, Sutherlin;
Mrs. Frsnces Helliwell, Gary Hug
gins. Roseburg; Mrs. William
Steele and baby, Janet Anne. Myr
tle Creek: Robert Kelly. Glide.
fl.l
loCns
HO
once every two weeka I baby-sit
'with the kids. That's okay with
i me."
Speaking for the small minori
ty of young people who don't fight
with their brothers and sisters, an
18-year-old girl says:
"I can't understand that bit
about sisters not getting along.
We do fine. In fact, my sister and
I try to go everywhere together.
They must be awfully nasty not
to be able to build any sort of re
lationship in a family."
CanyonviUe Lady,
War Bride, Wings
To Visit Homeland
By VIRGINIA PROCTOR
Mrs. Alan Cam and her t w
small sons, Brian and Phillip, of
CanyonviUe left the Portland air
port at noon Sunday for Crathorne,
Yorkshire, England, where they
will visit Mrs. Cam's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Durham.
This will be the first time in al
most 11 years that Mrs. Cam has
visited her home since coming to
the United States as a war bride.
Naturally, her parents have never
seen tier sons. The visit was plan
ned at this time because of the
illness of her father.
The Cams will change to the
Canadian Pacific Airways at Van
couver, B. C, and take the route
which travels the great circle over
northern Canada, Greenland. Ice
land and landing: at Amsterdam.
The Netherlands. After a 2t4-hour
layover in Amsterdam, there will
be a 35-minute flight to London
and a six hour train ride to Stork
ton near Crathorne. Elapsed fly
ing time will total 18 hours.
The Cams plan to stay in Eng
land until the first of May return
ing here May S. Mrs. Cam is arm
ed with a movie camera and film
and will thus have a record of her
trip to show her friends.
Idleyld Park Couple
Moves To Gold Beach
By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Kitchen have
moved from Idleyld Park to Gold
Bearh.
The Kitchens have been owners
of the Henry Harth property since
last year. Kitchen was employed
bv the Interstate Tractor Co. at
1 Rngphnrff hefnre it rhansed owner
ship. Their property will be put
up for sale, it was reported.
Radar Tested
It has been reported that a state
oolice radar car was stationed in
I the area of the school tone on the
North Umpqua Highway at Glide
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stecprow
of Goshen, were weekend guests
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lewis.
Martin Kimmel returned Friday
after a two-day visit in Portland
with his sister, Mrs. Elmer Brown,
and a physical checkup at the Vet
erans Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Loses
spent the weekend at Eugene visit
ing the former's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilkin
son. Miss Margaret Nicholson, third
grade teacher at Glide Elementary
School, drove to Aumsville to
spend the weekend visiting her
mother. She was accompanied by
Grover Olson, a fourth grade stu
dent, who will remain for a week.
Mrs. Earl Clausner is a new
j clerk at the Lone Rock Market,
wunung pari lime.
:..f
Seven County Men Complete 1st
Phase Of Air Force Basic Course
Five men from Riddle and two Rt. 1, Box C and Norman D. Ai-
from Winston have completed the! kins. 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
first phase of the Air Force's basic iL. Aikins. Rt 1. Box 49.
military training. Their training
was taken at Lackland Air orce :
Base. San Antonio. Tex.
iwo m loe niaaie airmen nave
been assigned to the 3353rd Student 1
Squadron at Chanute Air Force
Base in Illinois for training in He
terology. They are James R. Harrell, 20,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Kenton,
Pf. Wairlay Has Part
In Training Extrcit
Army Pfe. Franklin D Westley,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude W.
Westley of Roseburg. recently par
ticipated with the 16th Infantry
Regiment's 1st Battalion in uper
ation Call and Haul," a two-day
training exercise at ft. KUey
Kan.
A driver with the battalion's
Company D, the IS year-old sol
dier entered the Army in 1954 and
returned to the United States from
a tour of duty in the Far East m
July.
Westley s unit wss flowa to the
maneuver area in Army airplanes
snd helicopters under simulated
combat conditions.
ABOARD ICEBREAKER
Cordea M. Rudd, chief boat
swain's mate, I S.N, I2f W. Bndie
ft , at ahuard the icebreaker LSS
AttU wewrsi helped wild up Deep
freeze Two operations in the Mc
alwriso Sound area. Tse Alka ia
avr est some to Little America.
DAKttOOtf HOTEL
A tn Awtf fmm Homt. AH
it r,
STANLEY E. LEMIRE i f Hk .
Xv " JAMES H. KLOPE
I " .... : ssssjsvwr .-'.rrwe hhw
i AX ( no 1
1 nine R UADirtW ' ' : -W,
ikw ", f,i ALVIE LEE MARLOW
ism- V J 'VJ
FRANK B. DENTON . ASAV ' A
........ , ; - 4
L O Li :.i
- CX JAMES R. HARRELL
II: hi!
" - n1rmad. aik.nV l(2lL
rt4dtlUsi ! rfm.fKti,
Three other Riddle youths have
received separate assignments. !
They are Frank B. Denton. , son
of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Denton, Kt
1, Box S7 B. who wiU receive tram.
ing in air police and investigation.
James H. Mop Jr., son of Mr
and Mrs. J. H. Klope, Rt. 1, Box
32, assigned to an Air Force tech-
nical training school and Stanley
t. insure, is, wno nas quaiuiea on icy roads. She receivea a sprain
for specialired technical training j d ankle, an eye injury and bruis-
at the 343tth Student Squadron,
Lowry Air Force Base, Colorado,
The two Winston airmen have
been assigned to technical train-1
ing schools. They are Alvie Lee. visiting meir son ana aiugmer-in-17,
and Louis B. Marlow, sons of law. Mr. and Mrs. Arlon Gordon.
Celebrate and
ta4.t67 JfJ 4
Y e.Cm.-t
on new
finest instant coffee eer developed 1
Oiaee & Sanborn climasM 93 Veers of coffea-making
.(.erienca with a great new Instant Chaaa k Sanboro- yourw.lt
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INSTANT CHASI SaVNBORN-tho tNbodija cottt
Thurs., Feb. 21, 1S7 The News-RevUw, taaafeurf. Or, t
Dillard Steakhouse Opens
After Extensive Repairing
By ROSA HIINBACH I North t'mpqua Garden Cub. Mrs.
. ,t .'Connie Nelson presented the worn-
The DUlard Steakhouse opened of th, Gljd, elub wltB ,
its doors for business this week aft- hn. i..h, ..v.l n k.A h.a
" be"l toti for two months
for extensive repairs.
' The improvements included
Ire.ln'1", ' a' ainlns' roo51',-
w "'a "",lf ""J
qul" a
Mrs. Emerson Ros and family.
Gettinf Better
Mrs. Walt Middlestadt is recov-
'ering
ering from injuries she received !
in a car accident recently near
Oakridge. lt is reported the car
in which she was riding skidded
es of the face. She was on her
way to Oakridge to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon spent
several days in Portland last week
Anon is attenaing nuiuwmin col
lege, and Mrs. Gordon, the former
Barbara Covey of Dillard, is em
ployed at the Dept. of Agriculture
office.
Have Parties
All grades of the DUlard Ele
mentary School had valentine par
ties last week.
The easts have Been removed
from the two ankles broken in a
fall by Mrs. Reuben (Lucy) Ben
son. Kov and Linda White, children
of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff White, play
ed in a piano recital Sunday at the
Roseburg Christian inurrn. iney
were among 35 pupils of Mrs. Ruth
Trued who performed.
Six members ot tne ksiodow
Garden Club of Winston and Dil
lard went to Sutherlin last week
as guests of the Oakland Garden
Club for a benefit card party.
Home littered
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Rutschman on Darrell Street was
broken into last week while they
wrre out of town visiting relatives.
Several women ot the Rainbow
Garden Club went to Glide last
week as luncheon guests of the
MorsVi Bill Would
Provide Scholarships
WASHINGTON 1 The fed
eral government would award 50,
000 college scholarships a year un
der a bill introduced Monday by
Sens. Morse (D-Ore) and Clark
ID-Pa).
The bill calls for tne scnoiar
shio appropriation to increase
from 25 million dollars the first
vear to 100 million dollars annual
ly after the program's fourth
vear.
Eacn state would aominisier ine
funds apportioned to it on the
basis of the number of its high
school graduates. No award could
exceed 11,000.
SERVING IN PACIFIC
Marvin R. Sanders, seaman ap
prentice, CSN, son of Air. and
Mrs. Elmer A. Sanders of Rose
burg, is serving aboard the rr
l.Vi Kawsniwi operating wnn me
Pacific fleet.
He reported aboard the vessel
from Treasure Island. Lain. He-
fore entering the service in 1936,
Sanders graduated from Roseburg
High School.
SERVINO WITH NAVY
Ronald E. Lowe, airman appren
tice. L'SN. son of Mr. and .Mrs.
L. D. McPherran. 2746 SW Lan
ders Ave., is serving at the Naval
Air Station. Whidbey Island, Oak
Harbor, Wash.
RECRUIT GRADUATES
Larry L. Folti, son of .Mr. and
Mrs. Robert L. Foltz, 353 NW
Sweethnar Ave., was graduated
from Navy recruit training recently-
save during Chase
ft?
wT waiEssl saasaV
fn)TP6
LA T
Qrani - sizG lar...enoy "Hie
i glven u,, winstoo-Dillard club by
u,e eiUD lt CanyonviUe. Guest
en-u,k(.r y,. meeting waa John
iCarrigg, Garden Valley, reported
on caring and pruning roses.
The Kici Camp Fire Girls have
scheduled a candy sale at the Dil
lard School at the next meeting of
the Dillard Parent Teachers Assn.
meeting Monday night at . The
girls are working on a project to
finance purchase of beads, which
are the awards for honors they
earn. The Camp Fire group as
made up of fifth graders. Mrs.
Ruth Springer ia director.
(HI
WD
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