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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1955)
W j 1 f x if Is i ' 8 4 I I EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, January 9. 1955 As We Live Dwelling en Put Dalighls Dulls Present Enjoymtni ! It is fun to reminisce about happy experiences of . the past. At Christmas we recall how it was when we wera children. We remember the excite ment and fun of having the whole family come d o w n stairs early in .the morning to see what Santa Claus Dr. Huxlock brought. We think of Christmas dinner with the assembled fam ily grandparents, uncles, aunts, and cousins, in, addition to our own family. At graduation time we recall the happy days of our own graduation, when we were the center of attention, when there were parties and festivities of some sort almost every minute of the day for weeks ahead of the big event. We think back to the new clothes, the flowers, and all the gifts we received. Why shouldn't we enjoy these happy recollections? Why should 0we put them in the storehouse of our memories, never to savour the pleasure of recalling the "good old days." Within limits and with caution we can bring them out from time to time. The important thing is not to allow our imaginations to run rampant, embroidering them so that they are out of all pro portion to the reality they rep resent. "" ' " ' "'. Interferes With Happiness Too much dwelling on happy memories as well as on unhappy ones interferes with our hap piness and our adjustment to the present. If, for example, to day's circumstances make our Christmas celebration very dif ferent from what they were when we were children, - how can we enjoy the holiday if we are constantly thinking about how Christmas used to be? And how can we adjust suc cessfully to the duties and re snonsibilities of adult life if we think too much about the fairy tale weeks of graduation : when the whole world seemed to re volve around us? LETTERS FROM READERS Let - down feeling: "After every party or holiday celebra tion, such as Christmas, I have a let-down feeling that makes it hard for me to do things for a day or two. Is this normal?" (A) It is perfectly natural to have a let-down feeling after some special event. You get keyed-up and excited, you work hard in preparation for it, and you are naturally physically and mentally tired, if not exhausted, after it is over. Your body needs rest, and that is why it is nec essary to push yourself to keep up to your usual speed and out put, it is wise to take it easy By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D. until you feel that you are back to normal. - ' ' Masculine disorderliness: "My husband is extremely careless about his clothes and possession, and so are my two sons. Is this masculine characteristic?" (A) No, some men are neat as pins, while some women are as disorderly as your husband and sons are. It is all a matter of training. If. you picked up and put. away, under lock and key, the things your family left lying around and required them to pay a small "fine" to get them back, I think you would find they would get over being disorderly in a very short time. Changeableness: "I notice my daughter, age 16, is very pleas ant and charming with outsiders but very disagreeable and com plaining at home. I can't under stand it." " ' , (A) You daughter has learned that she must be agreeable to outsiders if she wants them to like her. At home she has dis covered that she can be dis agreeable and get away with it. Within limits, you expect people to show their bitter sides to out siders. But they should oc casionally show them to the family also. Don't do things for her when she is disagreeable, and this will motivate her to be more pleasant. (COPYRIGHT 1955, GENERAL FEATURES CORP.) Europeans working in U.S. Army maintenance shops in Ger many use scrap metal to manu facture bolts and other small parts needed each day. Eagle Point Eagle Point The usual spirit of gaiety at , the holiday season was lowered by the recent tragic death of one of our respected cit izens, Norman A. Dunford, and of a former resident Fred J. Mc pherson of Medf ord. One died just before Christmas, the other before New Year's. The deepest sympathy of the community is extended the bereaved families. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nagel, Eagle Point, went to Phoenixf Ariz., re cently, where they will spend about a month soaking up some of the Arizona sunshine. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Mike Heckenber ger, Eagl? Point, spent Christmas and New Year's in Eugene and Portland .with relatives and friends. Mrs. Don Ashpole, Eagle Point, is recovering rapidly from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chamber lain are still in Seattle, Wash., whre they were called just be fore Christmas by the serious ill ness of their son Charles, who is still in a critical condition. Several large .family gather ings were held here at Christmas time, including Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chamberlain with 33 present; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hoffman with 13 on Sunday and 20 on New Year's day; Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Henderson with 13 on Christmas day and 10 the following day, Visitors from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chamberlain and family of Fortuna, Calif; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Burns and family of Reddmg, Calif; Mr. and Mrs Al Barr, Sacramento, Calif.; and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ferren of Oakland, Calif. ' SSgt. Darrell Newstrom of Travis Air base California and girl friend Miss Helen Larison of Vellejo. Calif., spent Christmas here with Sgt. Newstrom's aunt, Mrs. Augusta Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Tibbitts and family, Eagle Point, re turned Jan. 6 from a three week trip to their old homes in Ar kansas and Oklahoma, returning south through California, stop ping over at Van Nuys, Calif., to call on Mr. and Mrs. William Lang and family who are former residents. . Mr., and Mrs. Louis Corwin and family of Phoenix were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Smith, Eagle Point, on New Year's day. Mrs. John Walch of Lake Creek is staying with her daugh ter Mrs. Gerald Hanson of Brownsboro while she needs to go to Medford for medical treat ments. Mr. and Mrs. Bertland Stanley and family of Fort Klamath spent Christmas here with Bert's mother, Mrs. Gertrude Stanley, returning home the same day. Boy Scouts TESTS SET AT GOLD HILL Gold Hill Tuberculin skin tests will be offered students of Gold Hill school on Jan. 18 by the Jackson County Health de partment. These tests are given to determine whether or not stu dents have been in contact with an active case of Tuberculosis. There will be no charge. Parents' permission must be granted m order for a child to receive this test. Use Tribune Want Ads To speed the drying and shap ing of sweaters, place them on a turkish towel and press out the excess moisture with a rolling Pin. : 4 . . . -. : . . V , TROOP NO. 1- Eight members of Boy Scout Troop No. 1 passed the board of review held Wednesday at Sac red Heart church parish hall. There Were Brooks Baumer, Dan Campbell, Arthur Irving, Dan Rouhier, Charles Stacey, Tony Zeitler and Ken Wise, all sec ond class, and Herb Green, first class. ' ' 1 -' Almost 70 per cent of U. S. Na tional Guardsmen are between the ages of 17 and 21. Less than five per cent are over 35. TheyH Do It Every Time Kir By Jimmy Hatlo SSSSsssiSSSSMSSsSW u-inm-. y.y r.yi COACHIE 6IVES THE BOYS TWIS , ut WHO IS IT "WAT BLOW; Uiz I MICE LIME OF CHATTER WEN THEY ' BOX TOPF TMEy ?5StW 1 COME OUT FOR TE TEAM- GIVE 4 LOOKy 1 OfAND REMEMBER IT'S ONLY, A M NO-tf O-MO ' Vrtl I -rZ 1 CAME-lTS KICETO WIN-BUT W ISoSKSS .T.U J'f -J wkMMG isrtT tme imports J uERK COVER yoUR Z WwJ- THihie-sroRTSMANsHiP is r- iMAH ! 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