U MLft J
,mk. M, "i',
HEADING TOWARD JAPAN, Air Force Lt. John Dillon Owens (left), says he will take
year "to think it over," after Judy Wehle, 20, fled with Stephen Hahn (right), former boy
friend, few hours before she was to have married Owens in Rochester, N. Y. After meeting
with Hahn Judy decided she wanted to marry Owens after alL (International)
Salem U.R) A statewide
conference of county and city
civil defense . workers will be
held here Jan. 17.
Be safe... buy
faster. . . foolproof
RID STAR
Y!
Big Fresh Cake
AND
Special Active Dry
Role of Parents May Be Oversfressed
EAS
Delivered
FRESH by BORDEN
Pacific Qims Divitfcm
Buffalo, N.Y. (U.R) The
role of parents may well be over-stressed
in research into the
emotional problems of children,
a prominent child psychiatrist
said here.
Dr. Ralph D. Rabinovich of
Ann Arbor, Mich., noted that
children bring many biological
factors and varying levels of
growth and activity into their
family sitution "which can help
explain the causes of emotional
disturbances." Dr. Rabinovitch
is chief of children's services for
the neuropsychiatry institute at
the University of Michigan.
He urged more "detailed and
more careful studies and new
methods of understanding the
children themselves."
"Continued attention should
be given to study of the brain
injured child, childhood schizo
phrenia, reading problems, and
residential treatment of severe
ly disturbed children," Dr. Rab
inovitch said. "The research
road is long and slow but we
hope steady . . . There is grow
ing public support for such re
search which surely will bear
fruit. But we. as psychiatrists,
must not promise too much too
fast. Patience will bring its rewards."
Participation by U: S.
In Baghdad Pact Eyed
Baghdad, Iraq. U.R) A Pak
istani spokesman said today he
believes that the United States
should join the Baghdad pact,
which is erecting a defensive
wall between Russia and the
strategic Middle East.
Said Hassan,, chairman of the
pact's Economic committee, ex
pressed hope America will ac
cept formal membership in the
British - sponsored alliance, to
which it already has pledged its
full support. '
JACKSONVILLE
New Residents Operate Cafe
G
j 1 jnS''
W w
Attention:
all parents
Oregon
C GO 9 ihi
Just eater your baby's "snapshot" in the
Morning Milk
ALTHY BA
i
1
I 3
I
i 5.
I
10 PRIZES
m ALL!
First Prize... $5 00
Second Prize. 100
Third Prize... 50
$10.00 prizes for each of the
other 7 finalists
ATTENTION:
CHURCH AND CLUB GROUPS!
WIN 525.00 EXTRA! Church or
Club groups sponsoring the FIRST
or SECOND prize winners will
receive $25.00 extra prize money.
Select your baby now and enter
at once!
CONTEST RULES ,
, Baby must ba thiw (3) years or
younoer.
Baby must hav. been fed Morn
ing MIIK.
, "Snapshot- of baby most be en
closed with each entry. Write
baby's name and oddress on bock
of "snopshot." All "snapshots"
become the property of the Morn
ing Milk Company and cormot be
returned. .
Entries must be postmarked before
midnight, February 11, 195o.
There is no limit to the number of
babies three years or younger (in
one family) who con be entered.
Each "snapshot" must be accom
panied by an entry blank.
Babies will be judged on heathy
appearance, cuteness. and person
ality. Decision of the indgei will
be final.
Nothing to buy! No letters to write I
Just send fa) entry blank and "snap
shot"! Enter now contest closes
midnight, February II f
If your baby has been fed Morning Milk,
just fill out and send us the entry blank
below or the entry blank youll find at yoor
grocer's Morning Milk display and enclose
a recent "snapshot" of yoor baby. Winning
babies will be selected on the basis of healthy
appearance, cuteness, and personality. Only
babies in the state of Oregon are . eligible.
The $720.00 prize money must be paid to
die prood parents of 10 Oregon babies . . .
one of them can easily be yours!
Extra entry blanks available at your grocer's
' Morning Milk display.
This is yoor OFFICIAL ENTRY
BLANK for the MORNING MILK
HEALTHY BABY CONTEST
Baby's name
Baby's age
Years
M
Baby's weight
Baby's height
Your name aad address:
I shop at
(Store name)
' Mail Entry Blank and "Snapshot"
Todav to:
"MORNING MILK HEALTHY
BABY CONTEST"
1118 N. W. Front St, Portland, Or
By MRS. C. S. HOSKINS
Jacksonville New residents
in Jacksonville, and the new
owners and operators of the for
mer Lulu's cafe, now to be
known as "Mom's Hideaway,"
as of Jan. 1, are Mr. and Mrs. L.
R. Wilkinson, originally of Port-1
land.
The Wilkinsons are residing
in the Rachel Peterson residence
at Fifth and California sts. They
have an invalid son James at
home and a grandson, Larry
Wilkinson, who is enrolled in
the eighth grade at Jacksonville
school. Another son, Kenneth, is
the owner and operator of
"Dad's Hideaway" in Medford.
The Wilkinsons plan to open the
cafe at 7 a.m., serving break
fasts, hot meals, and short or
ders throughout the day. The bar
will, be run as .usual.
Mr. and Mrs. George Van Gal
der and two daughters, Mary
Lou and Darlene, of Central
Point, were last Monday eve
ning dinner guests at the Quin
tin Jordon residence, Jackson
ville. Mrs. Anna Rumley left lasf
Friday for Oakdale, Calif.,
where she was called to the
home of her sister, Mrs. Marge
McCollough, whose husband ' is
seriously ill.-
Mrs. Ted Hewlett is convales
cing at home after a few days'
stay in the hospital last week.
Cpl. Leroy Clay, with the Air
borne honor guard at Ft. Camp
bell, Kentucky, was home for a
two weeks leave over the recent
holiday season. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clay and
a graduate of Jacksonville
school in 1953. Also home to vis
it at that time was his brother
Donald Clay, a junior at Oregon
State college at Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fick of
Roseburg paid ahort Christmas
visit to Mrs. Fick's parents, the
Clay Howards; and Fick's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fick,
all of Jacksonville.
Miss Doris Wall was a recent
visitor at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl '. Wall.
Miss Wall is attending Bethany
Bible college in Santa Cruz,
Calif. . .
Stanley Chester, stationed at
the San Diego Navy base, and
his brother, Elroy Chester, from
the Naval base in Astoria, Ore.,
both spent the holidays with
their parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Chester in Jacksonville.
Tommy Wall, recently home
after 18 months in Korea with
the Army, visited in Medford'
and Jacksonville over the recent
holidays. He is the' son oLE. .E.
Wall and graduated from Jack
sonville High school in 1953.
Recent guests at the Earl Wall
residence were the Rev. and
Mrs. Jack Bransford. of Bay
City, Ore. The Bransfords are
former residents. 1 .
Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Rhoten
and son James, Eugene, visited
ovej- New Years at the home of
Mrs. Floyd Pence and Mrs. Ed
Rhoten.
Also New Years day visitors
at the Pence home were Mr. and
Mrs: Buddv Cleveland and son
Ricky of Ore. Tech, Klamath
Falls, Ore. Visiting Mrs. Pence
last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Mansfield (Doc) and daugh
ter Bertha, Grants Pass.
Guests at the Minnus Pence
home in Jacksonville were their
two sons, Frank and Noel, and
his fiance, Miss Ann Dackek, all
of Eureka, Calif. On New Years
day they also visited the J. R.
Hamakers in Jacksonville.
Recently returning here from
a trip over the holidays were
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clemmer
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huns-
ley. They visited in Wendell,
Ida., at the home of Clemmer's
sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Swarner. On the
return trip home the Clemmers
andHunsleys stopped in Boise,
Ida., and visited Miss Pearl
Swarner at the St. Alphonse hos
pital where she is a student
nurse. '
The first of a planned pro
gram of Coffee Klatches spon
sored by the Jacksonville Royal
Neighbor lodge to raise funds
for the March of Dimes cam
paign was held Tuesday, Jan.
10, at the home of Mrs. George
Wendt, who was assisted . by
Mrs. Quintin Jordon. A sum of
$11 was taken in. Each-, week
during the March of Dimes
drive a Coffee Klatch will be
held at a different Royal Neigh
bor's home.
Thursday, January 12, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
As We Live
Only Phone Boy's Moiher
After An Introduction
By' ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D.
A boy's mother can have a
great influence over him as far
as his attitude toward girls is
concerned.
(Q) ."Last summer I met a
swell guy and (dated him twice
before he was drafted. Ha has
been away since early Septem
ber and I have only seen him
once, when he was home on
leave. I have called his mother
twice lately to find out when he
would be home again and she
told me she would tell him I had
called. I don't know whether she
did or not because I haven't
heard from him since .the last
date I had with him. Would it
be all right for me to drop in
and see his mother, and find out
when she expects him to be
home again?" W.D.
(A) It most certainly would
not be all right for you to drop
in to call on the mother of a
March Draft Call
Will Be 76,000 Men
Washington (U.R) The De
fense Department has issued
a draft call for 16,000 men in
March, 6,000 for the Army and
10,000 for the Navy. ,-,
The March call will bring to
2,014,430 the total number of
men drafted ' since the start of
the Korean war..-
young man you know so casual
ly. You should not have . called
her either' but that is now wa-',
ter over the dam.
Had this
young man
taken ; you to
his home ' to
meet his ; mo
ther, y o u
could then
have called
her ' to ask
when she. ex
pected her son
Dr. Hurlock to come.home.
But you are a total stranger to
her and you have doubtless giv
en her . the impression that you
are "chasing" her son. Any
mother dislikes this and is like
ly to get an unfavorable impres
sion of the girl who engages in
such tactics.
It is very possible that she has
told her son, in a letter, of your
calls and implied that she felt
you were "chasing" him. It: is al
so very possible that your friend
was embarrassed or . annoyed
about your calling his mother
and giving her an opportunity to
criticize you. That may be why
you have not heard from him
since your last date.
You will be wise to sit tight
and do nothing further until you
hear from him. And,: in the fu
ture, be careful about -telephoning
the mothers of young men
you know;
(Copyright 1956, General
Features Corp.)
VI EASY AS
vAPPLE PIE
mm
,PIEF1lg
I
NO COOKING
NO BAKING
just add fo your
prepared crust,
bake according
to directions . . .
and serve
Low in Cost!
Use Tribune Want Ads
Hobbyists Assemble
Stanley Steamer
San Leandro, Calif. (U.R)
Robert Brown, a welder, and
Dewey Beebe, a friend, recent
ly put together from cast-off
parts an honest-to-goodness
Stanley Steamer that turns its
speedometer at 25 miles per
hour.
The two hobbyists began their
labor of love by collecting ma
terials for miles around. A few
boiler parts and some old mo
torcycle wheels provided the
nucleus, and these were applied
to an 1898 vintage Stanley
Steamer engine bought by
Brown many years ago. .
They built a frame and av 400
pound box-like body for the an
tique vehicle, fused these with
the engine and came up with a
sight to behold. The car has a
wheel base of 66 inches and is
entirely safe from splitting its
steam-driven seams.
Robert saw to this by Install;
ing a precaution valve that
sounds off when the boiler feed
ing steam to the motor heats up
beyond 300 pounds of pressure
per square inch.
On top of all this the car Is
possibly the easiest to drive ever
conceived. Because it is entirely
without gears, all one has to do
is light the fire and push down
the throttle.
Brown owns another Stanley
rig that they expect to have hit
ting 80 m.p.m. in another year.
Parrol Won't Tell
Contents of Mail
Miami, Fla. (U.R) "The
mail must go through" may be
the motto of the postal depart
ment, but there are nine letters
from Teguciagalpa, . Honduras
which aren't going through
not unless someone can persuade
a parrot to give an oral report
on their contents.
The parrot shared a compart
ment with a sack of mail on a
flight from Teguciagalpa to New
Orleans. When the compartment
was opened at the end of the
journey, most of the letters were
in the sack. ' ,
Nine of them, however, were
mMmmm
Jack and
Mollie Young
Proprietors
842 SISKIYOU BOULEVARD- PHONE 7041
ASIHIILAINIP,
Onen 8 Ml. to 8 P.M. - Seven Davs a
We Give and Redeem Gold Arrow Stamps
SHOP HEUE FOR WEEKLY SPECIALS
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NATIONAL
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& uui
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NOT . TRIMS or ENDS!
Per Pound
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Garden Fresh
per pound
10e
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Tender-Crisp
per pound
I in the parrot.