1
The Family Council
IMitor't Th Family f otinnl ronKti ol J'j7g. a pt""hUT.ri'. ft
wpapr iitnr 4 'n re di'ir and two nwipap;r wrl'en. Thr
ennsult with n-rmn ot ail faithi od d-nomjmtlnni Ail letters mr taeid
la eompiet confidnr.
JCen I wart pear w;h m
brother.
Jn Bribery will r". bu
peace.
Kn My v.fe srrj I rav
reached a s.-.a: p i.-ag-cmer
over a pr'joi'-ri : -mz from rr.
la'e fatner v. ..:
He d.'rri a -far a.nd ief
a sT3:i f-';rr-. :r rr. r
btilSc of it and n.y yorgr bro'r
er a sT.al! r-trt f p i r-f f;;;;y
Sporfs Separates
7
9168
I '
Uf l(tViit IHfiTt :
i
Mix-match separates wardrobe: I
Five smart styles for active wear;
to sew In endless color and
fabric combinations' Cool bra
top, fitted combinations: Cool
hra-ton fitted iarlret flaro clrir
classic shorts and pedal pushers!
au wonaertui fashions for sun
ni fun all easiest sewing for
you!
Pattern 91 63: Misses' Sizes 12.
14. IS, 18, 20. Yardage require
ments are given in pattern.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated j
Sew Chart shows you every j
step.
Send Thirty-five rents in coins ;
yCZ ;
Avvl
mm
1
for this pattern add S cents for i hy virtually aggravating his
each pattern for lst-ciass mail- brother's feeling of resentment,
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care j he should tell his brother quite
of Medford Mail Tribune. Pat-; clearly that he is excusing him
tern Dept., 232 West IRth St., j from contributing to their corn
New York 11. N.Y. Print plain-1 nion burden because of the pro
ly NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE j visions of the will, but that he
nd STYLE NUMBER.
'Animal" Pillows
mi
Brighten a youngster s room
with these colorful, comfy pil
lows' Lion, dog, cat faces era
e
broidered in natural colors
background of white or gay j Crater Lake Aerie "093 of the
J)rint. Fraternal Order of the Eagles
Pattern 7290: Transfer of faces, ! will hold their annual picnic at
directions for three pillows, each j Rogue River park in Rogue
19x10 inches. Ideal bazaar gifts! : River today, according to Lee
" 5end TWENTY-FIVE CENTS j Hoxworth. "general chairman.
lt coins for this pattern add 5 ; Assisting Hoxworth ara Bar
tents for each pattern for 1st- j ney Garrett, in charge of games:
ilass mailing. Send to Medford I Jack Weber, in charge of re-
tlsil Tribune. Household Arts
JVpt . P.O. Box 168. Old Chel
ira Sta'ion. New York 1!. N.Y.
lrint plainly NAME. ADDRESS
,AND PATTERN NUMBER.
Two FREE patterns printed
lr the new Alice Brooks Nredle
"Craft book for 1 9 ri R : Stunning
designs for yourself, for your
3tome just for you, our readers!
Dozens of other designs to order
e all easy, fascinating hand
work: Send 25 'cents for your
C"nv of this wonderful book
.r.h,t away;
''Kfi s.im to my two sisters I
a -rr.e tr.st he icf. rr.ost of his
ceiorijirgt to rr.e because for
. ye-a.-s I had been turning my
:ary over to my mother and
am providing for her in my
nome. now that my father is
gor.e.
My t .. o s.sters Lave certain!;"
hown no ;2ns rf resentment or
ri:a:cfaction. rn.t my yoi.riger
brother ha made pomted'y bit
ter remarks aimed at me. I hae
always tried to be friendly with
him and I value family solidarity
so that I am very unhappy about
this situation.
I am doing quite well at my
job, and the amount of my fath
er's estate is not at all large. I
would be very happy to give my
brother a larger share if that
wouid ease the tension between
us. but my wife wno has been
easygoing about most matters,
takes a very snarp view of this
situation. She argues that if I am
goinz to give my brother any
more than our father left him,
she will start making demands
for things she has wanted but
feit v. e could not afford.
I don't think my wife under
stands how much it means to me
to have a harmonious family.
Jane I don't think Ken can
get anywhere with his brother
by being unfair to himself and
letting himself be used as a
floor rag. Ken's brother has al
ways been hostile and jealous as
long as I have known him. and
he gels more so as Ken tries to
appease him. It certainly is not i
fair to either Ken or me to carry
more than our share of the fam
ily burdens while his younger
brother contributes nothing to
his mother and pouts and makes
nasty remarks.
The Council: It is unfortunate
Ken is so blind to this problem
that it has become necessary for
hij wife to take a strong posi
tion in this delicate situation.
Ken will never succeed in win-
iiimk ier 1115 orotner oy appeas-
i"g or bribing him. Certainly, he
has no right to change his fath-
er'" ''" unless he wishes to
taKe tne position mat his father
was wrong.
It would appear that Ken's
trouble with his younger broth
er springs from jealousy. The
younger brother resents being
that Ken acquired stature by
working and helping to support
his parents. If the younger broth
er had been required to do his
part, he might be less resentful
today because he might thereby
have overcome the sense of in
erjnritv that makes njm jeaious
0f jen
Instead of offering to rear-
ranKe nis father's will and there
I may have to ask him to share
in that burden in the future.
Ken's younger brother evi
dently wants status and recog
nition, and his friendship will
never be gained by appeasement
or bribe.
It is far better for the brothers
to have some plain talking, even
an argument, to clear the air
than to go on from resentment
and jealousy to more confusion
and frozen hatred.
(Copyright 1918, General
Features Corp.)
Sixth Million Phone
! Installed by PT&T
Last week the Pacific Tele
phone company installed for ser
vice its 6.000,000 telephone, it
was reported Friday.
The telephone was delivered
somewhere in California, Ore
gon. Washington, Idaho or Ne
vada. The company made no at-
I tempt to learn the particular
: subscriber.
I It took Pacific Telephone com- !
I pany about 48 years to get its I
i first million telephones in ser
1 vice, about 17 years for the sec
J ond million, six years, for the
j third million, a little over three
i years for the fourth and the
j same for the fifth million, and
i about 2'i years for the sixth'
I million, officials said. j
Eagles Pinic Set
Today at RR Park
freshments; and Zd Fogel, tran
sportation. The main dinner, coffee. Ir
cream and soft drinks will be
furnished. Hoxworth said. In ad
dition to the Crater Lake Aerie,
other Aeries throughout Ore
gon, as well as Y'reka, Calif.,
are expected to be represented. ;
Land classified as "irrigable"
in North Dakota may cost $5 to
585 an acre to develop. The
average probably would be
about $50 an acre.
Cassiopeia's Chair Visible
In Northern
BY FAY VAN SCHOIACK
Have you ever experienced
grief, remorse, and actual shame
because of some thoughtless
speech"
According to mythology. Cas
siopeia. Qi. een of Ethiopia,
caused an entire nation to suffer
because of her foolish bragging.
Andromeda daughter of this vain
woman, was very beautiful and
the queen boasted of her beauty
until the sea nymphs became
filled with a jealous rage and
compla.ued to Neptune, sea god
who ruled tne waters.
'Foolish Mothers'
'Foolish mothers are always
boasting, but everyone knows
that no one can compare with
you in beauty," said Neptune
trying to calm their anger.
However, the sea nymphs
would not give up until Neptune
had promised to avenge their
insult by causing ail manner
of plagues and disasters to be
visited upon the land of Ethi-:
opia. Rivers and springs dried
up and the fieids ceased to yield
the customary crops.
Cepheus, king of Ethiopia and
husband of Cassiopeia was sorely
troubled and sent a messenger i
to the Oracle to discover the ,
source of this calamity. i
Consternation spread through I
the Royal household the follow-I
ing day when the messenger re- i
turned to report that Neptune !
was angry and only the sacrifice i
of Andromeda would avenge his .
anger. The beautiful princess '
was to be chained to a huge !
rock in the sea and Father N'ep-:
tune would send a monster to i
devour her. i
Cause of Trouble
Realizing that she was the
cause of all the trouble, Cassi- j
opeia begged to be allowed to !
die in place of her daughter, j
When denied this privilege she i
fainted. j
The next day, Andromeda, j
who had asked to be alone, lay j
chained to the rock on the sea-1
News About Books
From the Library
Parents bewildered by adoles
cent behavior can get help and
advice from the many excellent
books on youth at the Medford
Public library.
One of the best and most com
prehensive of the manuals is the
recently published "Youth: The
Years From 10 to 16." Written
by the famed Dr. Arnold Gesell
and his collaborators. Drs. Fran
ces L. llg and Louise Bates Ames,
the volume offers reassurance
and concrete assistance to har
assed parents in guiding and un
derstanding their growing 10 to
16 year olds. If parents know
what type of behavior to expect,
maintain the authors, needless
anxieties can be replaced by con
structive measures.
Teen-Age Book
"Understanding Teen-Agers,"
by Paul H. Landis is a helpful
book, bridging the serious gap
of misunderstanding that exists
today between parents, teachers,
and young people. Dr. Dorothy
Baruch's book "How to Live
With Your Teen-Ager," is a
warm and thoroughly practical
blueprint for happier family liv
ing. The author stresses the need
of the teen-ager for enough free
dom to ensure the growth of in
dependence that will mark him
as a mature adult.
Katherine Whiteside Taylor
presents the subject in her book
"Do Adolescents Need Parents?"
in such a practical way as to
guarantee the highest degree of
helpful cooperation and under
standing between the parent and
the adolescent.
Another book, new to the Med
ford Public Library is "The Ad
olescent And His World." by
Irene M. Josselyn. This book is
designed primarily for the pro
fessional person whose respon
sibility it is to help improve the
interpersonal relationships be
tween parents and children. The
material presentation presuppos
es a considerable knowledge of
dvnamic psychology.
General Coverage
A general coverage of the sub
ject is "Adolescence." by Mar
guerite Malm and Olis G. Ja
mison. It is based on the propo
sition that : "Since adults make
and govern the homes, the
schools, and the communities
where adolescents spend their
time, and since adults influence
the adolescents' behavior in
countless ways, it is their duty
to see that the adolescent years
are good ones and that the ad
olescent be given all the assist
ance needed to develop into a
fine maturity."
Many of the above books were
PICTURE TUBES
REJUVENATED
It rour pictur tub dull sntf wiW
Mot pictur hiB esn b riord
to original brighrnoss ! only
rrtction o rho coil of rplemnt.
Fot further informirion CALL
Electronic Service
18 N. GRAPE
PH. 1-1971
Part of Sky
shore. Glancing over the water
she saw a terrible monster whose
jaws dripped green slime, ep
proching. Knowing that death
was near she closed her eyes
and waited bravely for the end.
Just at this critical moment.
Perseus, a gallant youth arrived,
subdued the monster, and saved
the life of Andron-.eda. 'Details
-f this heroic act will be given
ia'er in the story of Perseus.)
Perhaps you can imagine the
happiness of the king and queen
v. hen their daughter returned to
the palace unharmed:
Northern Sky
This terrible experience taught
the queen humility, but the
nymphs never forgot the boast
ing site had done and were very
angry when, after her death,
Jupiter placed her in the north
ern sky. So they insisted that
her chair be placed in such a
way that part of the night she
would have to hang head down
ward m the sky.
To find Cass. opeia. or Cas
siopeia s Chair as it is often fai
led, look to the northern part
of the heavens. Not far above the
horizon, around 9 p.m . and
slightly east of due north, you
will find a large, shallow ''W"
composed of live stars. This is
the constellation Cassiopeia, one
of the circumpolar star groups
that is always visible on any
clear night. It is the same dis
tance from the North Star as
the Pointers in the Big Dipper
and always lies on the opposite
side of the sky from the Big
Dipper.
In company with the other
circumpolar constellations. Cas
siopeia makes a revolution
around the North Star once
every 24 hours. During part of
this time the ''Chair" will be
upside down (resembling an "IU"
more than a "V") thus bringing
humiliation to the vain and
boastful queen as she travels
with her head downward.
l made available through the gen
j erosity of the Jackson County
I Public Health association .
Numerous other manuals on
I all aspects of child care and de-
velopment. from birth to adoles-
rence. are also available at the
i Medford Public library and any
! branch of the Jackson ronntv li
brary system.
Transportation
Club Holds Second
Meeting at Jackson
The second meeting of the re
cently formed Rogue Valley
Transportation club was held in
the Jackson hotel with 22 per
sons attending last week.
Bob Holmes, Medford district
freight and passenger agent for
Southern Pacific and president
of the group, appointed orga
nizational and steering commit
tees. They consist of membership:
C. B. Stevens, chairman, local
SP freight agent: with A. Per
kins, manager of Consolidated
Freightways, and Willard Hunt
er, also of Consolidated: Russ
Gates, traveling agent of the
Milwaukee road, and Al Reiss,
chief clerk of the Union Pacific.
The program committee in
cludes Keith Massey, traveling
agent of Missouri Pacific, chair
man: and members Vince Nico
letti. district freight agent of
Rock Island lines: Bob Burnett,
district freight and passenger
agent of Rio Grande; and Chuck
Tucker, chief clerk of Burling
ton lines.
R. J. Higgins, chief clerk of
the Rio Grande, heads the pub
licity committee, with Eleanor
Ruele, steno clerk in the local
freight office, and Ted Hughes,
steno clerk in the Union Pacific
office. Employees of all forms of
transportation in the area, in
cluding railroad, truck, airline
and buslines are eligible for
membership in the club.
The next meeting will be held
at noon. Thursday, Aug. 16, in
the Jackson hotel.
Michigan, although 22nd in
the United States in area, ranks
10th in the production of 20
major crops. It is rated the most
self - sufficient food producing
state in the nation.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
I 3
Growers Field Day
Set at Experiment
Station in Talent
A pear growers field day,
sponsored by the Fruit Growers
league and the Oregon State
Horticultural society, will start
at 9 a.m. July 25 from the Talent
Experiment station.
From 9 am. to 10:15 a.m.
there will be programs on insect
display and recent progress on
pear insect control by L. G. Cen
ter, entomologist. Southern Ore
gon branch experiment station,
and on pear mildew control by
R. J. Higdon. horticulturist of
the experiment station.
Between 10:15 a.m. and 12:15
noon at the Medford experiment
station Higdon will conduct a
demonstration on predicting har
vest size Bartlett pears and de
termining soil niuisture.
Other Program!
There will also be programs
on pear varieties by Henry Hart
man, horticulturist. Oregon State
college: pear decline by C. B.
Cordy. county extension agent,
and fungicides in relation to
pear russet by Higdon. Lunch
will be served by the members
of the Phoenix Grange at 12:15
noon.
Demonstrations on cultural
plots by Higdon and spraying
techniques and on anhydrous
ammonia applicators by L. C.
Terriere, chemist, Oregon State
college, are scheduled at 1:15
p.m.
SEE THE "B"
SCOOT!
ON DOWN
TO THE
'B'
STORE
QUANTITIES
ARE
LIMITED!
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
SPECIAL PURCHASE
G-E WATER SAVER CONTROL
. . . lets you use less water for small
washes. You simply select any wa
ter level desired from full capacity
down to 11 gallons. COMPLETE
LY AUTOMATIC . . . PLUS flexi
bility in washing. Simple controls
let you stop, skip, extend or repeat
any cycle. It's like having an extra
day each week when you wash
automatically with your new G-E!
"You Must Be Satisfied
Sunday, July 22. 1658
Birth Certificates
Needed for School
I Portland Deane Huxtable.
i registrar for the Oregon state
board of health, said his office
has received several requests for
j certificates of births in August
' and September.
Schools Eenerally require
' birth certificates of all first
grade children. Huxtable said.
and it is not generally known
how to obtain certificates,
i Birth certificates may be ob-
tained by writing to the bureau
I of vital statistics in the state
, capitol of the state where the
! child was born, according to
i Huxtable.
The Oregon address is Oregon
; state board of health, bureau of
i vital statistics, postoffice box
i 231. Portland 7. The office must
! know the name. date, and place
of birth for the child concerned.
South Dakota's Bad lands are
in the southwest part of the state
and are slightly east of the Black
hills.
Need Cash
TO COMPLET! A DOWN
PAYMENT? SEE
Stark Finance Go.
2739 No. 99 Phont 3-1817
STORE FIRST!
303 SOUTH
"CALL US
Charles E. Flandrau may be
called the founder of St. Peter,
Minn. Flandrau, a lawyer, was
sent to Minnesota by group
of Chicago speculators to find
sites for future great cities.
BENEFIT
T SAL
Proceeds to Go to the
ROGUE VALLEY
Memorial Hospital
o
Needed are: Suits Sport Coats
Slacks Top Coats
All items should be in good condition
FOR YOUR DONATION
PHONE 2-6121
It's all for the Rogue Valley Memorial Hospitall
Sponsored by the
MEDFORD ROTARY CLUB
Medford Mail Tribune
Or Your Money Back
FRONT STREET
AT 2-5595'
a
MEDFORD (OREGOK) MAIL TRIBUNE NINK
More than a century ago he
wandered
Tip the Minnesota
river and was impressed by the
site where the city of St. Peter
now stands.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ada
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