As We Live
MARRIAGE HANGS ON
GOOD WILL IN BOTH
Many men keep their wives
in a state of terror by the threat
of taking their children from
them if the wives put up any
protest against the husband's be
havior or mistreatment. That is
what is happening to the1 wife
who wrote:
(Q) "I have been married
for tight years, have a son, six
year old. and am expecting
another child. My husband
comes horn for supper when
he is ready, goes out right
after supper and leaves me
all alone, with our child. He
gives ma so much a week and
If I tall him I can't get by on
it, he blows up. I can't discuss
any of my problems with him
because it always turns into
an argument. I have often
thought of leaving him but I
am afraid he will try to take
my son from me. He keeps
telling ma that is what he will
do if I leave h 1 m . I am very
discouraged as my marriage Is
not what I had hoped it would
be and I have tried so hard to
make it a success. Please tell
me what to do."
(A) Your husband has not
played his role as husband and
LVl I Try
By ELIZABITH HURLOCK, PH.D.
father. If your marriage is to be
r" 1 vBJ ' a success, vou
must have co
operation from
him. No mar
riage that is
one-sided can
possibly suc
ceed
taking
offensive
fcv'O'ejw - Side and see
Dr. Hurlock how you make
out. You have
been on the defensive side long
enough without success.
Tell your husband your meals
will be ready at a stated time.
Arrange them so that if he is
held up at the office, he can still
get home on time. Tell him to
telephone you If something com
es up to detain him. Then if he
does not get home on time or let
you know when he will be home,
you and your son can eat and
let him fix something for him
self when be gets home.
Join some church or commun
ity organization and attend the
meetings. You should have some
fun as well as your husband. Tell
him ahead of time when you will
be out and tell him you want
him to stay with the children.
Make a list of your expenses
Mcleod
McLeod Mr. and Mrs. John
Dunlap, on Crater Lake high
way, have recently opened to
the public a part of their Domino
Ranch. This is "Uncanny Can
yon," in which are demonstrated
some of "nature's weird phe
nomena that are entertaining
and educational." There is also
a pony ride and free play ground
for small children and picnic
tables for the family outing.
Rock collectors will also find
many unusual specimens in cer-
to show your husband why you
cannot get by on what he gives
you. If he says he can't give you
more, ask him to give you an ac
counting of what he is spending
when he goes out at night. So
far as taking your son away, that
is a ridiculous threat. You could
quickly take the matter to court
and tell the Judge how little
time your husband devotes to
his family. That would prove
that he is not a fit guardian for
the child and the court would
award him to you if you decided
to leave your husband.
Eliiabath Hurlock Is a con
sulting psychologist. Write her
In care of this newspaper for
free advice.
(Copyright 1952,
General Features Corp.)
tain designated areas of the can
yon, it is stated.
Mr. and Mrs. Robin Adair
have gone to Portland for medi
cal treatments.
Mrs. Bud Chandler was hos
tess at a luncheon at her home
June 11 for Mrs. Harry Harding,
Sr., Mrs. Arthur Hume, Mrs.
Kenneth Vaughn and the Misses
Jacqueline and Josephine Hume.
There will be a talent scout
show at Upper Rogue Grange
hall Saturday, June 28, at 8 p.m.
The public is welcome.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Tom Jamison
and family of Klamath Falls,
were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Shearer on June
7.
Luncheon guests of Mrs.
Lewis Dusenbery on June 10
were Mrs. Arthur Hume and
twin daughters, Mrs. Harry
Harding and Lan and Jane Dus
senberry. Mrs. Thelma Soloym of Salem
is guest of her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Young on Rogue River.
Mrs. Kathryn South and
daughter Karen of Areata, Calif,
were recent overnight guests
here of Mrs. South's mother.
Mrs. Walter Crenshaw.
The inland Salton Sea of Call
fornla is the lowest sizeable body
of water in the United States.
r
117 S. Central, Medford
Phone 2-6241
33 02.
jS?j&L 02.66 . VV'Vt?. -0 2.66 V.
Nx S-N-
'C
under, June II, 111. "
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBWNE WIN!
117 S. Central. Medford
Phone 2-6241
WARDS JUNE SALE PRICES CUT
WARDS JUNE SALE OF SHOES
Save Now on the Latest Summer Styles
COLORFUL CASUALS FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS
Ragvlat price 2.96
2.66
Two pain tor 3.00
E Reduced now, ust when you wont
them gracefully fashioned Casuals In
smart new colors that blend so well
wllfc all your outfits, or petit Ballets
and Rah with that charming Uttlo
girl" oppeal. All fashioned of selected
leathers. There are greater, savings
when you buy two pairs. Sizes 4-10.
GRACEFUL CASUALS -CUSHIONED FOR COMFORT
3.66
Two potrt tot 7.00
(B Relox In o pair of Wing Step
(Wards Good Quality) Casuals at a
sale price you'll find hard to resist. Ex
oerriy crafted with choke leathers in
FABRIC PLAYSHOES
fleo. 2.98
2.66
Aiee 4-10
0 For women ond girls Cotton TwiH
Sandals or Oxfords reduced for this
vent. Cool, easy-to-clean uppers ki
red or blue. Flexible rubber soles.
vMd hues, subtle pastels or white. Soft
foam-rubber cushion from heel to arch
for walking ease. Buy two pairs today
for greater savings. Sizes 4 to 9.
CHILDREN'S SANDALS
flea. 2.98 2.66
(3 Brown Barefoot Sandals for play,
Platform Sondals In white or multi-color
for dress. Selected smooth leathers.
REG. 2.59 Tots' Sandals; 4-8. ..2.14
SALE COTTON SUN DRESSES
Rag. 2.98 2.67 1.47
low-neck, warm-weather fashions smartly trimmed.
CrlipemboiiedcoHon,olldorprlntbroadclorh.7-14.
GD Sun Dresses and Pinafores In cotton prints, pop
lint, piques with eyelet and contrast ruffles. -6&
REG, 35c RIB
CREW SOCKS
Pari
78c
Washfasf, mercerized
cotton. Wear straight up
or cuff style, for boys',
girls' and misses', bt white
or colors. t'A to lit
REG. 1.98 COTTON GOWNS
Pre-thrunk crinkle trope trimmed. 14-44.
2.98 MEN'S SANDALS
elk fet tool cemfeit. Brew leather,
89c GINGHAM PLAIDS
Salty l Lord Ytrdttltk tombed olileY 14"
REG. 69c SPEED SHORTS
Ribbed-knit, combed settee, whiter men',
1.98 SPORT SHIRTS
Celerful novelty prints, I mee's sis.
1.68
2.66
79c yd.
58c
1 .84
t-r-j-' V-
79a RAYON
BEMBERG
67c yd.
Height of fesWen for
Minos ond comfort.
Sheer, lightweight,
silky-soft. Flattering
.41 .
79c LINEN-LIKE RAYON
Wishfttt to 160'. Dirks, mediums, aeeteb.
2.39 TOTS' SANDALS
elected leathers m a variety et tele's.
$1 JOAN BROWNE BRAS
1 eceultr eetten stylet, til thee.
CUSHION FOOT SOCKS
Rtf. J r. $1, terry-cloth lined. lOVi-U.
2.98 BOYS' SLACKS
Sinforlstd hate" blue denim. 4-11.
67c yd.
2.14
84c
in.. 94c
268
CAROL BRENT 60 GAUGE
Ragulat 98a pair 84c
Extra-sheer first quality 15 denier, 60 gauge Nylom
In lovely spring shades. Higher gauge meant greater
resistance to snags will wear extra long. Your choice
of flattering dark or regular teams. 8Vi to Mi
CHILDREN'S PETITE BALLETS
2.44 Siot 10-3 v
Delightfully dainty Ballets to grace little feet.
Now styled for the young miss In the very latest
'grown-up" fashion. Expertly crafted of smooth, sup
ple leathers ki white or cherry red. Save at Words.
REGULAR 98a
KNIT SHIRTS
87c
Carefultymadeofcomb-
ed cotton In bright sum
mer patterns. Snug rib
crew neck, hemmed bot
tom and cuffs. 6-18.
9.98 CHENILLE SPREAD
Cotton chtnllle with httvy scroll design.
59c KNIT T-SHIRTS
Soft cottoe I vtrltd stripes fer I to 4X.
1.49 MEN'S SHIRTS
Cotton ski dent, short sleevtt,
4.98 CHENILLE SPREAD
Intra wide. Pinpoint cotton chtnllle.
REG. 38c ACETATE BRIEFS
RuK-preof tricot, full-tut. Millet.
7.98
47c
1.28
4.48
Jpr. SI
fin
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
6 or 74c
economy-priced cotton
terry Cannon Wash
cloths. Two-tone woven
plaids In lovely contrast.
Ing colors. 12x1 2 in. sltt
39c PERCALE, 80-SQ.
Wtshftst eetten print. Bright colon. II"
2.98 COTTON SKIRTS
Imirt, coltrful, wtshible. Missis' listt.
59c DOTTED SWISS
Cembed, mercerised cotton. Crlie, cool, II"
59c WAFFLE PIQUE
Rich tosture-inttrtst sport cotton, 16".
59c ATHLETIC SHIRTS
Swiss rlbbtd-knlt, combed eottM; men's.
33c yd.
2.67
49c yd.
49c yd.
54c
J