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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1952)
K Slkf i 1 5 ! J inn i ..-, "Jroa if 1 si " -, It' - mirji i "" 1 SEA OF HANDS greet Sgt. James O. Moyle when he steps off Navy transport Gen. W. M. Black In 6an Francisco, home on rotation from service In Korea. From left behind fence: Mrs. Katherlne Moyle, his mother; Nancy Chronister and Mrs. Luclebella Moyle, an aunt. (Internationa , Judge Enjoins Trucker From Interstate Hauling Portland (U.R) Federal Judge Gus J. Solomon has en Joined a Canby, Ore., trucker from hauling lumber from Ore gon to Idaho without an Inter state Commerce Commission permit. The trucker, Claude A. Tay lor, had contended he was a lum ber wholesaler and therefore did rot require a permit. The judge found Taylor's principal business was hauling. Testimony showed that the Can by man bought the lumber in Oregon and sold it in Idaho on specific orders of buyers. Dead line Sunday Classified la a( noon Saturdays LISTEN .'NEIGHBOR I'M THE WORKEft- WHO WAS NEVER CALLED A RUIDlFO', VIIIIIS.I- JL -t- tibsrf- rtft ' m urn- I Dr. Hurlock As We Live SMAL FIBS DON'T COUNT? THAT'S WHAT YOU THINK1 You may say that a fib doesn't count or that getting away with not paying your fare on the bus, subway, or trolley is t o o trivial to count but is it? Have you ever real ized that little dishon e s t i e s soon turn into big ones un less you watch your step. Without real izing It, your moral sense becomes dulled if you find that you can get away with those petty dishonesties. Your conscience is not ag alert as it should be and you do not think minor dishonesties are serious. But the world does not judge them as such nor do you win favor among your friends and acquaintances, even if you thirfk they have not found you out. The chances are that they see and hear more than you think they do. . Take the matter of the little fib you thought no one noticed. No eyebrows were raised and no one challenged your state ment. So, you conclude that no one noticed that your statement was not true. Had you ever thought that they might be too polite to challenge you, espec ially as the matter was a trivial one, but that does not mean that they did not make a mental note of the affair which is bound to color their opinion of you. III Special Purchase! 300-yd., 36-in. Width WOVEN STRIPE CHAMBRAY Ideal fo Summer Sportswear 49c a Yd. VALUE) 29c, By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D. There are times when not telling the exact truth may seem justified because you want to save the feelings of someone else. But, wouldn't you feel bet ter If you didn't say anything than if you said something you knew was untrue? Only when you are forced, point-blank, for a statement, is there any real ex cuse for saying something that is untrue and which you do in tentionally to save the other person's feelings. Then the matter of not paying your fare on the bus should not be overlooked. Of course the bus company will not go into bank' ruptcy because you did not pay your fare nor will you become a millionaire by pocketing the money that rightfully is not yours. But you may bankrupt your morals unless you allow your conscience to send you to the driver with your fare in hand. It is bad enough to do dis nonest inings, Dut it is even worse to boast about them. That is what so many people do. When you boast, you are actually con vincing yourself that your dis honesty was not dishonest at all, But, many people will not agree with you and their opinions of you win sink near the zero point when they hear you. LETTERS FROM READERS Working Wife: "When a wife works, should she keep her earnings for herself or should she coniribute io the home?" (A) When a wife works, there is no reason for her to feel that her earnings are her own, any more man ner nuseand s are entirely his. The right kind of wile would not feel that wav. If she is working to make two ends meet, of course she contrib-, utes all of her earnings. If, how ever, the husband is capable of supporting the home without help from his wife, and if the wife is working because she en Joys it, .some of her earnings should be, hers, to do with as she pleases. Most wives, how ever, spend the major part of their earnings for things for the home they could not otherwise have or they save It for emer gencies. Foreign parents: "Why Is it that parents who came from a foreign country, even when Jhey were little children, are much stricter wilh their own children than parents who have lived all their lives In America? (A) As a nation, we are less strict with our children than any nation in the world. Our whole philosophy of child rearing is different than that of other countries. , W h e n parents are foreign born, even if they came to America as children, they were brought up by parents who had the philosophy of child rear ing of their own countries. It takes several generations to Americanize people. This is one illustration of how much influ ence people bring from their na tive lands and how hard It is for them to shake it off. Self - consciousness: "I'm am III 2r Special Border Prints BRIGHT, FAST COLOR PRINTS ON 80 SO. PERCALE AND BROADCLOTH Ideal ler Skirts and Aprons Special mi iJsrWHHH & Sixth & Central Medford Bargain Counter Several Pre-School I Clinics Announced In Valley Soon A number of schools in Med ford and surrounding commun ities are holding the annual pre school clinics and "summer roundups" within the next week or two, for children who will enter school next fall. Following are details on sev eral which were announced yesterday: WASHINGTON school, Tues day, May 13, at 1 In the after noon in the school gymnasium. A movie will be shown and spec ial treats passed out. LINCOLN school, Wednesday, May 14, at 1 in the afternoon. Arrangements have been made for the Kenwood bus No. 102 to pick up parents and children of the district. The bus will leave the school at noon. A film will be shown and refreshments served. JACKSON school, Thursday, May 13, from 9 to 11 o'clock in the morning. Mrs. Donald Kent, chairman, has full information, and may be reached at tele phone 3-1834. Jackson PTA members are sponsoring the roundup, and are anxious for a 100 per cent response from pre-school children. PHOENIX- school, Monday, May 19, in Phoenix Community building. Appointments may be arranged By calling Mrs. Charles Hoey at 2-2188. All children who will be six years old on or be fore 'November IS are eligible to enter- school this fall, but those who become six between then and January 1 may take examinations to determine their readiness for school of parents desire. Arrangements for such an examination may be made by calling E. R. James, Phoenix school superintendent. TALEfyT school, Tuesday, May 20, starting at 9:30 in the morning, in the school music room. Appointments may be made by telephoning Ashland 2-3244. All examinations will be con ducted by physicians and public health nurses, and all children who are ready for school in the fall should attend for the free physical examinations, those in charge said. Most of the clinics are under the joint sponsorship of the schools and the Parent-Teacher associations. Four Hospitalized In Friday Collision Four persons were hospital ized Friday night after a three car collision on the Crater Lake highway near the Airport Junc tion, state police said Saturday. Haroid C. Smith, 338 Front street, driver of one car; Frank tilery, 912 Oakdale avenue, dri ver of another car, and his pass engers, Virgie and Judy Phillips, all were taken to Community hospital by Conger-Morris am bulance suffering from cuts around the face and head. None was seriously hurt, hospital re ports indicated. A third car involved was driv en by Roy Kenneth Morris, 615 Clark street, police added. The police report said the accident, which occurred at about 8:30 p. m., happened when the Smith and Ellery cars col lided head-on and the third car struck the rear of the Ellery car. Morris was cited for driving with no operator's license, police said, and they added they were consulting with the district at torney regarding the possible issuance of a complaint against Smith for driving on the wrong side of the road. Sundiy, May 11, 1951 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN 30 Die in Oregon Car Accidents During April SALEM (U.R) Thirty per sons died in Oregon traffic ac cidents in April, the State Traf fic Safety division said Satur day. That brought the toll for the year to 104, or four less than at the end of April, 1951. mer high water period on the Columbia river. A spokesman for the S. A. Haley construction firm said work will continue on a one shift basis until the water recedes. Dead line Sunday Classified! la al nooti Saturdays Bodies of Oregon Men Returned from Korea Washington (U.R) The bodies of 150 Americans who died in Korea arrived in San Francisco aboard the South Bend Victory Friday according to the Department of Defense. Included in the list of dead: Oregon: Army: Pfc. Eugene E. Cos ney, husband of Mrs. Leona A Gosney, Portland. Cpl. Arthur R. Johnson, husband of M r s. Florence Johnson, Adams. The Dominican Republic's $12, 000,000 hotel-building program will insure, by 1953, a total of eight new hotels to augment the 15 now dotting the island. The white, or Irish, potato If actually a South American plant Hardy Northern Grown WHITE W?Ea birch TREES By Mail, Only $1 Tht Lovely TREES YOU'VE $ WANTED I 3 for $2 True While Canoe Birch (Not the small, shorter lived Grey Birch). Graceful white trunk and boughs look lovely against lawn or shrubs. Beautiful In groups of 3 or even 6. Ideal transplanting size, 3-3 ft. Send SI for 1, $2 for 3: we mail postage paid. C.O.D. accepted. Be de lighted or money back. Order today. BOB RICHARD NURSERY. Dept. 46011 NORMAL, ILLINOIS Nnmo i , Address ......... mm High Water Causes Halt In The Dalles Dam Work The Dalles (U.R) Seventy five workers on The Dalles dam project have been laid off un til the end of the spring-sum- , jl, . , , n, ..n- , .in, l i ... . ,,,, Keep An Experienced Man On The Job! VOTE FOR J. B. COLEAN REPUBLICAN for COUNTY JUDGE CONTINUE BUSINESS LIKE PROGRESSIVE ADMINISTRATION! Pd. Adv. Coleman For County Judge Committee Doctor and Associates Slated for Sentencing Portland (U.R) Judge Mar tin W. Hawkins will sentence Dr. Ruth Barnett and her four associates here Tuesday on charges of maintaining a public nuisance. A Portland circuit court Jury of six women and six men re turned a guilty verdict Friday after a two-week trial in which the state contended the defend ants operated a place where abortions could be obtained. Along with Dr. Barnett, Dr and Mrs. H. G. Weigar, Mary Kinsey and Billye Hillman face a maximum fine of $200 each and six months in jail. The four were arrested last summer in a city-wide raid on suspected abortion nests. self-conscious only whtn I am with strangers. When I am with friends, I feel perfectly at ease. How can I correct my self-consciousness? (A) Go out as much as you can and make a point of meeting and talking to people wherever you are. This will give you the poise you now lack. Even when you are shopping, don't hesitate to talk to the women you see time after time in the stores. This will be good practice for you and will make others re spond to you. - (Copyright 1952 General Features Corp.) Can you hear NORMAL SPEECH at 30 FEET? 20 FEET? 10 FEET? I If X Just how close to normal IS your hearing? You'd be wise to find out. And you ean-privately, and without cost or obligation. We're scientifically equipped to measure your hearing. We'll give you a trustworthy report on its keenness on its ability to give you the fullest enjoyment of music, plays and social life. This free Sonotone Service Is yours for the asking. Avail yourself of It Com In and see us-todayt S0M0T0NE C. ft. Adamton, 839 E. Jackson, Medford, Or. fm aa MtJa l-0 - kaiaM n i SONOTONE-Th Hease at Mearial rm M mm w fm bast M "m aasttfcas n srfses rm s s kssftsf Nam W Straw Hats s 23c PICNIC uftiirog Jug BASKET m Z.B.T. 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