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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1955)
- - - - - - sannvasnanvnlk Theyll Do It Every Time P THESE MV Y! TWO PRIDE-JM'-JCfyO IS MJ?. BlSDOME-WUifr H4V5yoUSOTTOSy TO HIM FOR LETT1MQ VtX) COME TO TUE OFFICE PICN(C,EV4?, By Jimmy Hatlo wcj.l,weu--v PwocnVs ' FINE CHILDPEM W7BEEN CQ4CU- YES, 1KDEED- H IrJS THE KIDS MOV DO you DO? 7 TO PUJY UP TO HAVING A GOOD "WE BOSS BUT TIME? UW IT LOOKS LIKE WHEREfc AHttJ THEylLTURJW; PWOOTK1SS. HIM A CURVE- UR14U? LAST VE4R. t I HOPE THE KID 'MRS.PHOOTy QUOTES SOME OP THE i f J had BieDOMEfe u things he gills big E4R ABOUT HOW t DOME AT HOME I ilAon rr war m fr&n i GET ALONG OM PHoary's SALAI?y-y iPHOOTKlSS GOT JOBS FOR TWELVE RELATIVES N OUR OUTFIT ALREAD I NOW Hf GROOMING v TV.'-: KIDS 'I COPTa. WM, HW FKATCBEg irwpf&m W, wota BWtl 1 3uTTERlNQ UP THE BIS yMdM 4T THE 4NNU4L OFFICE WIN6DING VIA THE SECOND GENERATJOM- THflWX 4 TIP OF THE O.EVE1UMD.OWIO As We Live By ELIZABETH HU4LOCK. PH.D. Babies' Bodies Don't Operate Like Clockwork Little badies' bodies do not work like clockwork. Their nerves and muscles are too im mature for them to be put on a strict schedule as older children and adults are. Q. "I hay a four-month-old baby, and all my neighbors axe telling me that I had bet ter get him on a strict sched ule pretty soon or I will wear myself out taking care of him. My doctor has advised me to feed him when he cries and shows that he is hungry, even if it is ahead of his usual feeding time. He has also sug gested that I go to him when he cries, even if it is not the time for his bath or feeding. My mother tells me I am spoil ing him and will be sorry. Now. which should I follow, my doctor or my mother and friends?" (A) If yo uare paying perfectly good money for doctor's fees, don't you think it would be a foolish extrav agance to ig nore your doc tor's advice and do what your mother and friends tell you? If you have no con- fiHpnpe in vnur ESiew:..;-.s;kJ doctor, find an- Dr. Hexloen other. But lis ten to him rather than to untrained persons who have had no more exper ience than with their own child ren. Your doctor's advice . is cer tainly in line with modern medi cal practices. A baby as young as yours cannot be put on strict schedule without undesirable consequences. Furthermore, , he is so helpless that he must rely on you to do things for him. Crying is the only way he has of telling you that he needs your help. Of course you should go to him, as your doctor advised. The best way to "spoil" a baby is not by understanding his needs, as your doctor has ad vised you to do, but by ignoring them, as your mother and friends are advising. In time, a baby who has been treated as your mother and friends advise be comes nervous, tense, restless, and hard to manage. Then he is ready to be "spoil ed" because his mother grows impatient with him. The baby who has sympathetic and under standing care during his help ' less months of babyhood rarely grows up to be a "spoiled brat." (COPYRIGHT 1955. GENERAL FEATURES CORP.) iS 1 ' j. X U ROAD SURFACING About 58 percent of rural roads in the U.S. are surfaced. Court Records POLICE COIRT , Weldon Dean Soreiuon, violation of basic rule. $10. Charles Preston Io. failure to atop (sign),, $3. Alice Marie Wilson, violation of basic rule. S10. Harvey Martin Brandau. violation of basic rule. $10. Donald Ross Falkenhagen. violation of basic rule. $10. Ronald Stephen Day Anderson, vio lation of basic rule. $10. John Tabor Nelson, failure to stop (sign). $5. William Henry Hampton, violation of basic rule. $10. Wendell Warren Wissler. failure to yield right of way to pedestrian. $10. William Nelson Striplin. failure to stop (light). S5. no operators license, $10. Philip Warner Cross, excessive noise., $10. violation of basic rule. $10. Jim McKester. violation of basic rule. $10. On The Side By E. V. Durling (Distributed by Kiaf Features Syndicate. Inc.) THERE are dwelling places in the heart of midtown Manhattan that could be as quiet as a cot tage at the end of a peaceful country lane but for one thing. That is the loud TV players. That type of pest remains a major menace to the peace of city dwellers. The people who tune their video up high are al most invariably great fans for midnight and early morning shows. There is a. law against being excessively noisy in New York City. So if the neighbors wanted to complain to the po lice, the loud TV player could be arrested. No TV set should be permitted to operate in a hotel unless in a room with sound proof walls. There should be a stated volume limit for TV, ra dios and phonographs. Just as there are speed limits for auto mobiles. Anybody exceeding the volume limit to be fined. Please Note How would your wife like to look ten years younger? How about you, Sir? Would you care to be rejuvenated a bit? I under stand a Hungarian beauty named Maria Homes is doing much in London for many men and wom en who are trying to recapture some of their youthful appear ance. Maria is reported able to reshape a face without surgery. She does it by something called "manipulative massage." She was in an automobile accident not so long ago which resulted Leona Mae Miles, violation of basic rule. $10. Tommv Carlyle Natwick. failure to stop, (light). $5. Ruben Albert Johnson, violation of basic rule. $10. Edwin Martin Lemire. violation of basic rule. $10. Henry Harold Rowell, violation of basic rule, $10. Ruth Ingram, improper turn. $5. ' Walter William Timm. failure to stop, (sign), $3. D. L. Richard Woodcock, failure to yield right -of way. $10. Chester Fitch Jr., violation of basic rule. $10. Loren Bruce Carter, disregarding traffic signals, $3. Donald James Johnson, excessive noise. $10." James Raymond Crumley, no op erator's license. $5. Edward Cecil Gidney. violation of basic rule. $10. Orin William Train, failure to atop (light). S5. Charles Wallace Talley. failure to yield right of way. (pedestrian). $10. Donald Gene McLarin, violation of basic rule. $10. James Alfred Powell, disregarding light, $5. DISTRICT COURT Robert A. Eek. overwidth. $10. Norman J. Bendickson. overwidth, $10. James L. Myhre. failure to give hand signal, $6. Elvis Arnold. lauure to atop at stop sign, $10. Cecil L. Johnson, overload. $69. Lorenzo G. Johnson, overload. $103. Herbert Mayfleld. overload. $65. Lorrain L. Forehand, no operator's license. $6. George H. Jones, failure to dim lights. $6. Amelia R. Frost, violation of banc rule. $15. James A. Lewis, defective brakes. $10. Ernest E. Evernden Jr.. overload. $135. Keith W. Smith, overload. $17. Roy A. McLaughlin, overload. $53.' Harry 3. Palmer, overload. $201. James H. Phillips, violation of basic rule. $10. Carl D. Alexander, one mud guard. $10. James H. corwtn. overload. $36. Lawrence P. Hurst, witched license tabs. $20. William J. Jordan, drunk in public place. $26. William J. Rightmier. overwidth, $10. Harrv 8. Note, overwidth. Ill: over load.- $93. CIRCUIT COURT James Travis Gamer vs. Margaret Mae Garner, waiver and divorce decree. Mary Ann Grace Gann vs. James M. Gann, divorce decree. Gerald Steel Bacon vs. Sallv Claire Bacon, divorce decree. Ronald W. Ziesser vs. Turn Vielbig Zieser, divorce decree. Lloyd B. Lamp vs. Roberta X. Pey ton, divorce decree. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS rKflr Alln Carmr 9ft aIRm Ring. 19. of 907 Gilman rd.. Medford. i nomas Artnur wrignt. 19. dox Nadin Tvlor 10 af ail wt C.nnH 1.. mcaiora PH. 2-9070 IF NO ANSWER PH. 2-9661 TP W7 U y & RADIO REPAIR "We Service All Makes" AUTHORIZED RCA VICTOR SERVICE in her face being disfigured. A Hungarian specialist is said to have reshaped her face and re moved all traces of injury with out resorting to surgery. He used a method of massage similar to that Miss Homes now uses. Passing Esther Manz. President of one of the world's fastest growing women's clubs. That is the or ganization known as "Tops." The name stands for "take off pounds." There are now over 250 "Tops" clubs in this coun try. The members combine to engage in weight reduction. Mrs Manz, originator of the club, once weighed 208. She is now forty-five pounds lighter. Crests Have you a friend named Murphy? Is he familiar with the crest of his family? Do you know anybody named Gallegher, Flan agan, Heary or Riordan? Ask them to describe their family crests. There is a place in Man hattan that specializes in "Irish crest" ties. It has catalogued the crests of all important Irish families. This includes the crest of the Robinson family. Why do I mention that? Well, sir, my mother's maiden name was Rob inson. Her father came from Ireland. I am going to get myself a Robinson crest tie. I may also put the crest on niy letter paper. Should be very impressive. Wonder Drugs An addition to the so called "wonder drugs" is one which is reported to give effective re lief to those suffering from an attack of poison ivy. Another is one affording relief to people suffering from hay fever. Last named should be very welcome to New York which has a higher percentage of hay fever sufferers than any other city in the world. That poison ivy drug should go well with country vacationists. Think I'll take some of that with me when I go down to the farm. Talkers When it comes to non-stop conversationalists I am begin ning to think the male is much deadlier than the female. The other night when traveling by plane I heard a man in a nearby seat talk steadily for forty-five minutes. His companion never had a chance to say a word! t To don't wanttadgett tt yom have trouble hearing yoa need the help of en experienced locnl heating nad export, backed by a nationwide organization pitxfroclnt fine io- stiunsuxa rear an ana year one That's what yon wM ant far yonr money when yon peace yonr tmet in Sooocona, wuskfa leading hear w am DaanaHBnr ana asetrn near. No biota mi nuns setting box friendey hasp In finding the right g - -r-'-iiiTinTi of yonrneghnore-we can betpynn. Befare yen boy any bearing tnetrn ment, find bow good benrtng can bavtf ne SoaMsai may. C. R. Adamson District Manager 839 East Jackson Blvd. Modem Amazons Fight at Side of Hoa Hao Soldiers By LOUIS GILBERT Saigon, Indochina (U.R) Sol diers of the Viet Namese Na tional Army are returning from the jungles and rice fields of western Cochin China with word of a new and ferocious enemy: Woman warriors. These modern Amazons wear black shirts and trousers and black scarves around their heads. They wield swords and daggers. They like to fight at close quarters, or better yet. to take prisoners alive and kill them slowly by mutilation. The women and there are hundreds of them are in the army of the rebellious Hoa Hao sect which the government of Premier Ngo Dinh Diem is try ing to subdue in the important rice-growing area of the Nekong Basin southwest of here. Soldiers of the National Army encountered the women in full battle for the first time a few days ago. The existence of their corps, however, has been known for years. The women are commanded by Lethi Gam, wife of Hoa Hao commander-in-chief Tran Van Soai, himself an ambitious war lord. Lethi Cam organized the corps in 1949 with a nucleus of 500 recruits chosen from among the most robust and healthy daughters of the Hoa Hao. The Hoa Hao is a primitive Buddhist cult which practices sorcery and black magic. One of the cult's beliefs is that its warriors are invincible. This serves to give the warriors fan atical courage, and the women warriors share it. Madame Cam gave her Ama zons commando training and skilled them in the use of knives and swords as well as subma chine guns. They tasted first blood in battles with the Com munists in the Indochina war. Wednesday, June 29, ISSS MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Legion, 40 and 8 Leaders Welcome Breakup Proposal Indianapolis, Ind. XU.R) The prankish 40 and 8 Society and the giant American Legion appeared close to a parting of the ways today. Leaders of both groups indicated they welcomed a split. The 40 and 8, long one of the most colorful fixtures of any Legion convention, was in open rebellion against the "dictators" of the American Legion. J. Earl Simpson, national commander of the fun-loving group, predicted in Tulsa, Okla., that the 40 and 8 would vote to march away from the legion by "a huge majority" whe"n the or ganization: holds its convention in Miami Beach, Fla., Oct. 9. Meanwhile, national legion Commander Seaborn P. Collins indicated .at his Las Cruces, N.M., home that the auxiliary was wel come to get out if it wants to. Collins expressed "regret" for the threatened split. But he com pared th 40 and 8's 100,000 members with the legion's 2, 800,000 and said the legion The women sowed panic in Communist ranks, rushing into combat at the side of Hoa Hao men and striking with long dag gers or fiabers. The prisoners they took were dragged off to jungle hideouts and worked over with knives before being left to die. Their . battlefield perform ances have won the respect of the Hoa Hao's male warriors, and the Amazons are often seen as an homor guard for Madame Cam. Thoy entertain with sword dances at: public receptions, and one witness has reported they dance so wildly that spectators have been wounded by their swords. , 1 The Hoa Hao warriors male and female have created chaos in their territory, bombarding rice barges in rivers and block ing roads: Premier Diem hopes eventually to crush the sect but a long guerrilla war is foreseen. would send a separate 40 and 8 on its way with a "sincere wish for all possible success." Ill feelings between the two groups has been simmering for years. But it didn't break into the open on a national level un til a secession resolution by the 40 and 8's national executive committee was revealed in the auxiliary's magazine here Mon day. The specific grievances were not spelled out, although Simp son charged that "the legion national executive committee had tried to cpntrol our budget, tell us how to spend our money, and tell us whom we could take as members." Underlying the dispute appear ed to be the anger of World War I veterans at the new lead ership and new ways of the le gion. They resented a recent ban on the 40 and 8's famous buck ing jalopies, noisy locomotives, and prankish high jinks at na tional legion convention parades. An Illinois legion official, state Commander Irving Break' stone, said that the 40 and 8ers were also angered at requests that they abandon their Cauca sian membership policy. The 40 and 8 takes its tradi tions directly from the First World War and the majority of its members fought in Franco with the old American Expe ditionary force. The 40 and 8ers will remain Legionaries, he emphasized, even though their society may not be able to survive as an Independ dent group. riMii "ROYAL-T" HEARING AID No need to pay high prices to ret a fine onabty bovine aid. 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