$ Af 0 L! V
All Newly-weds Face
Adjustment Problems
After an exciting wedding
end a romantic honeymoon, a
young couple returns to begin a
new life to
gether. Wheth
er or not this
will lay the
foun dations
lor years of
ha p pin ess
ahead depends
largely upon
the first few
months of
their married
life.
Dr. Hurlock
It Is, of course, assumed that
these will be months of blissful
happiness. Far too often, unfor
tunately, they are not. Frictions
arise, quarrels result, and both
the bride and groom suffer hurt
feelings. Then days of doubt
and disillusionment are likely to
follow, when both young people
begin to wonder whether they
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s ' SCINtSc
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n-IZAIITH HURLOCK. PH.D.
made a mistake.
There are certain causes of
these frictions which are almost
inevitable and so universal that
few young people escape them.
Knowing ahead of time that they
are likely to occur may go a long
way toward forestalling them or
certainly cf preparing the young
people to handle them better.
1. Money problems. Even
when a wife continues to work,
there will be heavy expenses in
volved in setting up housekeep
ing. Everything that is bought
should be considered carefully
first. Entertainment should be
kept to a minimum until bills for
necessary items are paid.
Mutt Divide Tim
Time problems. On the honey
moon, the bridegroom can give
his undivided attention to the
bride. But when the honeymoon
is over, his time will have to be
divided between her and his job.
Furthermore, he will doubtless
want to continue some of the
Exclusively in This Area By
e e
ixie
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activities he has enjoyed with
his men friends. This, too, will
cut into their time together.
3. In-law problems. Every
young wife or husband who has
a family will want to see them
occasionally. It is never fair for
the family on one side to monop
olize the young people's time. If
the two families can be brought
together for special occasions,
neither will feel left out.
LETTERS FROM READERS
. ..Vacation Time: "If one has a
choice, which is better, a vaca
tion at the beginning or the end
of summer?"
(A) It always seems to me that
a vacation at the end of summer
is better. In the first place, all
members of the family are then
rested and ready to start back
to work or school. After the heat
of the summer, most of the good
effects of an early vacation are
lost. In the second place, it is
always difficult to hear people
talk about going away on a vaca
tion when one's vacation is a
thing of the past. The psycholog
ical effect of this is more dam
aging than the physical drain
of the heat of the summer, wait
ing for a vacation at the end.
Talkers: "Some people talk so
much that no one else has a
chance to say a word. Don't
Ihey realise how tiresome they
are?"
(A) If a person realized how
tiresome he was when monop
olizing the conversation, I am
sure he wouldn't do it. The per
son who tries to do all the talk
ing is usually such a self-centered,
selfish person that he does
not stop to think of others.
Reading: "There is so much
talk today about people's not
reading since television came
cut. I think that television stim
ulates an interest in different
things and encourages people lo
read about these things."
(A) Some people are encour
aged to read about things that
have interested them on tele
vision, but many are not. If
time is limited, one must make
a choice between reading and
television. As television is easier
more relaxing, and often more
exciting than reading, many
people are substituting televi
sion watching for the time they
formerly spent in reading. This
is especially true of children.
(COPYRIGHT 1955.
GENERAL FEATURES CORP.)
WEATHER
By United Press
Northern California: Mostly
fair over area Sunday; coastal
overcast extending inland morn
ings; northwest wind 15-25 mph
near coast.
So comfortable . . . and in match
ing colors . . . either closed or open
styles ... and in narrow widths
too.
2.95 to 7.95
SHady Cove -Trail News
Shady Cove-Trail The Sha
dy Cove Rotary club Thursday
heard a talk on Burma, customs
and conditions of the country,
by Ko Tun Oo, one of the two
Burmese who are on a short stay
in Jackson county in connection
with the National Farm Youth
Exchange Program. He was in
troduced by John Ousterhout,
with whose family he is staying
while in this country.
The sympathy of the commun
ity is extended to Mrs. Marie
Shere, Trail, her daughter, Mrs.
Dave Winans, Medford, and her
son. Bill Shere, Ashland, on the
passing June 8 of Fred Shere,
husband and father, at the Sa
cred Heart hospital in Medford.
Recitation of the rosary will be
held Sunday evening at Perl's
funeral chapel, and a requiem
Mass will be offered on Monday
morning at Sacred Heart Cath
olic church in Medford.
The condition of Mrs. Lee Ca
sey, Shady Cove, who suffered
a severely sprained back in an
auto accident on Tuesday, is
somewhat improved and she was
expected to be released soon
from Sacred Heart hospital. Bar
ney Leabo is still not able to
return to his work at Camp
White and is convalescing at
home from severe burns on his
chest and arms which occurred
in an accident while he was
working.
Judy Leekey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Leekey, Far
Hills ranch, has been vacation
ing with her uncle and family
in Lebanon, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans,
Corvallis, have been visiting
Mrs. Evan's sisiter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ody of
Trail Mrs. Evans is a school
teacher in Corvallis.. Evertt Ody,
the oldest son left for induction
in the Navy on June 8.
Mrs. Bob Vincent and chil
dren and Mrs. Dolf Larson and
daughter, Eda, all Shady Cove,
went to Ashland last Saturday
to see the Elk's parade. Bob's
nephew, Douglas Vincent, Ore
gon City, marched with the Sea
Scouts in the parade.
Mrs. Howard Nutt, Shady
Cove, is spending the week va
cationing at their cabin at Dia
mond lake.
MSgt. and Mrs. Frank Selto
and children, Salt Lake City,
are visiting with Mrs. Selto's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Hubbell, Sunset on the Rogue,
Trail.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Levulett,
Shady Cove, have as house
guests Mrs. Levulett's sister,
Mrs. Lawrence Skirving, Sacra
mento, and her niece, Lois Fing
er, Roseviile.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Decker
and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Greenley,
Portland, were guests of Mrs.
Frances Miller, Shady Covej
over the past weekend.
Mrs. Edna Autler, Long Beach,
Calif., Mrs. Nancy Fletcher, Al
hambra, Calif., and Mrs. Clar
ice Sharp, Compton, Calif.,
spent several days visiting with
Mrs. Adelaide Carl, Shady Cove,
recently.
The reguar monthly meeting
of the Our Lady of Fatima club
was held at the home of Mrs.
William Leekey June 7. Ladies
present were Mesdames Con
over, Arnold Winslow, Ole Horn
sethj Pearl Adair, Walter Cross,
Thomas Crean, Verne Smart,
Ernest Segessenman, O. L. Wil
liams, Carroll Watson "and the
hostess, William Leekey, Shady
Cove, and Harry Casebier and
Fred Morgan, Trail. Final ar
rangements were made for the
annual chapel benefit Father's
day dinner to be held at the
Shady Cove VFW hall Sunday,
June 19, from noon to 4 p.m.
Announcement was made as to
the progress of the work on the
building of the chapel.
Educator Says
Women Better
As Helpmates
Syracuse, N. Y. (U.R) One
woman educator says it's time
the girls stopped trying to be
man's equal.
"A glance at history shows
that woman was at her best
when she strove to be man's help
mate," said Miss Margaret C.
Snyder, dean of women at Le
Moyne College, in a recent dis
cussion of the question, "Is it a
woman's world?"
"It is a woman's world if she
realizes her part is not to rule
and govern but to inspire," said
she. "But woman must first aban
don her spirit of exaggerated
competition with man. She must
renounce her spirit of influenc
ing man through mere physical
attractiveness.
"The modern feminist move
ment was too extreme. The
movement did recapture some of
woman's dignity as a person, but
she lost sight of something more
important that she is by 'na
ture a helpmate to man. ,
"Modern woman went on try
ing to get rather than trying to
give."
Dean Snyder said the task of
modern woman is this:
"While retaining her dignity
JPedai jPu&kerd
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Suaday, June It, 1158
Stars' Designer Says Basic Budget
Wardrobe Need Cost No More than $200
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press Correspondent
Hollywood (U.R) Women
don't need the bulging bank
book of a movie queen to dress
as smartly as one, Don Loper,
the reigning designer for the
film stars, declared.
A budget of $200 to $500 is
enough, he said.
The couturier is famous for
whipping up exotic creations
costing from S200 to $2,000 for
such luminaries as Dinah Shore,
Joan Crawford and Lucille Ball.
Yet get Loper out of hearing of
his rich customers and he will
tell you, "good taste can be had
for any price."
Loper said a woman needs
two things for a good wardrobe:
time to shop, and the will power
to buy ONLY the exact outfit
she wants. Don't settle for a
wild substitute.
Black Always Good
Loper outlined a basic ward
robe that he believes will make
any woman as well-dressed as
society belles or cinema stars.
It is basically black. . When a
woman cannot afford many
clothes, he says, she is safer to
stick to black, "which is always
smart."
This is Loper's year-'round
"basic."
1. A black-and-white tweed
suit with a narrow skirt. A fitted
jacket is fine but a box jacket
can be used as a separate jacket.
The suit is "perfect for travel
ing, lunches, shopping, Informal
restaurant dinners," says Loper.
2. A basic black wool or crepe
dress with a high unadorned
neckline, long, wrist-length
sleeves and a narrow skirt. Add
pearls, small black hat and
white gloves and "you're as per
fectly dressed for cocktails or
dinner as any film star," said
Loper. Collars, gold costume
jewelry or mink collar and cuffs
are other suggestions. '
Patent leather belt and shoes
give the black dress a spring
touch. The tweed jacket over
as a person, she must restore this
essentially feminine role of
helping and inspiring man.
"All of her physical character
istics intuition, devotedness
center her own life around others
and equip her for her role as a
helpmate to man." -.
Ripe olives and a tangy mash
ed avocado spread to go on po
tato chips will keep your barbe
que guests happy as they watch
the food being cooked over
glowing charcoals
wim
From Waverly or Cole of
Calif. ... or Kamehameha of
Hawaii . . . Bright screen cot
tons . .Yelastieized rayons or
wool jersey. C o I o r s for any
complexion.
the dress makes it a casual out
fit. This dress is so simple it is
often hard to find in stores, but
Loper suggests a dressmaker
could make one easily.
Don't Forget A Sweater
3. A full-skirted black peau de
soi or chiffon short evening
dress. It should be low cut but
with a button-up short jacket.
4. A rough wool or broadcloth
coat with a full cut so it can fit
over both narrow and full skirts.
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9. A black cashmere sweater
to wear with the tweed skirt
plus the mink collar and cuffs
for another cocktail outfit.
Shoes should be plain black
pumps only, insists Loper. Inex
pensive small hat-bar bats are
approved by the famed designer.
For housewives, add cotton
house dresses; for career girls,
add plain skirt and blouses for
the office.
"And you have a bale ward
robe this is all a woman
needs," declared Loper. "You
can buy all that (or have it
made) for $200 or $500, depend
ing on the fabrics."
(32b
- .rlttf
Medford's Bargain Corner