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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 ! SINK ITOW,
I I--, s
Ever stop to think
how many things that are
good for you aren't
particularly good-lasting,
anH virp-vprca
Nature provides the most
outstanding exception to this rule,
and that exception is milk.
The high nutritional value of milk is an
undisputed fact. And there's increasing evidence
that folks drink milk, not for its health-giving
properties alone, but because it tastes good.
Milk is cool and refreshing, smooth and soothing.
And milk feels good to the mouth and throat.
That's why, for a toast to your taste .
as well as your health... ; t
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am producer
.
$ EEA8UE" '
Vx4' MIRRORS
IN WHITE - NATURAL OR
MAHOGANY
)98
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13
rnnn n r rf
mm
D
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MS
O Bamboo CLOTHES BASKETS
Approx. 1 Bushel Sis
m 1.12
O DISH DRAINERS - Reg 3.50
, Closeout 1.98
BLANKETS
100 Wool -6-8 Lbs.
FuII72"x84"
(5)79
8V4-10 lbs. .. .9.90
BLANKETS
3'2-lb. All Wool
62"x84"
BLANKETS
Indian Stylo
64x76
595J y.9y
DUNHAM'S
HEADQUARTERS FOR
PRACTICALLY
EVERYTHING
Electric Kettle
5-Yr. Guarantee :
Heavy 10'Gauga Aluminum
Enclosed Heater Element
A 19.95 Appliance
Extra Special at
Name Brand
APPLIANCES
We have several Name
Brand Appliances, table
variety,, including Electric
Perks, Toasters, Infra-Red
Broilers, Waffle Irons at
the Very Best Possible
' Prices!
PAR-A-TROOP
Insulated
Leather Boots
Reg. 14.50
Now
11
95
sve i fci
n,
i NSULATE D RUBBER BOOTS
Patterned After Korean Boot
Only 11.50
LEATHER JACKETS
ALL STYLES T VALUES TO 34.50
I993
O.D. Cushion Foot .
100 Wool Sox....59c pr.
a tj BLANKET LINED ALEUTIAN CLOTH
JAWtilS 19 cover T yio
A Reol Buy at Only
BULLARD-McDONALD SAFETY HATS
Slightly Used New Liners
Your Choice 3.90 complete
CANVAS TARPS
- HIRSCH - WEISS BRAND -17-OZ.
TREATMENT
From 8'x10' to 20'x24'
-Example: 8x10, 6.95
ALL OTHER SIZES EQUALLY LOW PRICED PER FOOT
WE ARE
PEM-.
SUNDAY AND EVENINGS
SUNDAY
10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
WEEK DAYS
9 A.M. to 8 P.M. "
IS0.Bfl.EX
Special
250 Ft Coil
Right to Limit Quantities.
BOLTA-FLEX
JACKETS
Pink, White,
Blue
I T&rrrnZ
NEW SHIPMENT
All sizes, dimensions,
Compression, Density
Hew Price C
Folding
SERVICE CARTS
2 SHELF and CASTERS
A 10.95 value . 5.99
MURRAY 26" BIKE
A 50.00 Bike for ........39.95
SURPLUS TOOL BOXES
Heavy Duty .. .2.75
SAWS - Nest of 4
Olson Brand . "......2.29
"Saw Buy of the Year"
1 ONLY
: Large Size Uttle Brown
Chest"-Reg. 22.95
16.19
SURPLUS ENTRENCHING
SHOVEL
Brand New
? Now 1.49
JEEP SPOUTS - New.:....98c
J I Reg. 9.89
, ' ' a
A.C; -' U
Lever Action . . .
GREASE GUNS . O CQ
A Real Buy at. UbU'
MM
mm :
, : 1 1 i
11 AZTlAV.LL
MOTOR OIL
.... 1.29
2 Gal
TRUCK FLAPS
Heavy Duty A HR
Reg. 6.50 -OnIy....BVy
Wood Brace
Full Ratchet
Reg. 6.42
8 only for
4.65 etch
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