Quotes From the News
o
. . 9f URITED PRESS
,Bfayrt9tw-Demoeritie. Mavor David L. Lawrence of Pitts-
itanU jerty platforms:
3e e"0 ?u v a platform, you ought to follow It up with a legis
tsstie Bfocram. not juit throw it out after you are defeated in an
lectio."
-8msa, GlHf Herman Sleane, It, a prisoner helping to fight
lat In: on the flame that killed 11 firefighxeri:
"O "I don't think the whole blase lasted more than five minutes. It
crept up quietly."
O
O e Hollywood 'A hospital physician on the condition of actor
Bumphrey Bogart who checked in for the third time this year:
"There! nothing to worry about."
Vlaihrngion Harry 9. Ashmoro. editor of the Arkansas Ga-
Ine. on lim eventual success of desegregation by law:
O C"Powerful forcei are working to preserve segregation, but in
very significant test for the last 20 years, the forces working
kjainas) segregation have proved stronger."
The Family Council
Editor's note: The Family Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist,
tnrt clergyman, t newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Each
article Is a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does not give
aovire; it merely reports on prooiems mat nave neen aeajt wiin ny responsioie
agencies and counselors.
9 Mrs. P. O. I want to Invite
myself to my son's home. '
Mr. P. O. It will just, make
trouble.
. .
Mrs. P. O. Our son was mar
ried several months ago and
moved to his wife's town, quite
a distance from our home. Since
the marriage he and his wife
have visited us twice, and we
have, sj course, been very happy
to have them.
They have not yet invited us
to their home, however. I am
quite unhappy about this be
cause I would love, to see them
more often and am naturally
curkjuj to see their .apartment
Pedestrians Not
Always Protected
By Law, Chief Says
Many people are under the er
roneous impression that pedes
trians have the right of way at
ail times regardless of circum
stances, according to Charles P.
Champlin, Medford police chief.
Drawing attention to national
pedestrian safety month, now
nearing an. end, Champlin quoted
right-of-way regulations as stated
in Oregon motor vehicle" laws.
Law Quoted
"A driver must yield the right
of way to a pedestrian crossing
within any marked crosswalk
or within any unmarked cross
walk at an intersection," ' he
pointed out. If a pedestrian is on
half of the roadway on which
the vehicle is traveling, or is ap
proaching so closely, as to be in
danger, the driver is expected to
top.
However, the law states a
pedestrian shall not leave the
curb or other place of safety
suddenly and move into the path
of a vehicle which is so close it
is impossible for a driver to stop.
A pedestrian crossing, the road
way at any place other than
within marked or unmarked
crosswalks is expected to yield
the right cf way to the vehicle.
A blind person, Champlin said,
has unrestricted right of iyay in
crossing streets but only when
carrying a white cane or walk
ing stick.
14 Pedestrians Hit
Champlin also reminded res
idents that 14 pedestrians were
struefciy cars in Medford from
January tnrough October.
In thi 10-month 'period, three
of the ictims were jaywalkers
and two others were crossing
against the traffic signal. Med
ford's only pedestrian fatality of
1956, which occurred early in
November, afsp involved a jay
walker, Champlin noted.'
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Humphrey Bogart
Responds To Care
Hollywood (U.R) Actor
Humphrey Bogart was reported
"responding to treatment" today
for an ailment resulting from a
throat cancer operation last win
ter. The 55-year-old veteran movie
tough guy was admitted to St.
John's Hospital in nearby Santa
Monica Monday. His physician
said "there's nothing to worry
about."
Tuesday, November 27, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Distillery Representative Talks at Roundtable Meet
Gerry Pearson, public rela-i pointed out, is the only register-
tions manager of the Hood River , ed distillery in the northwest
Distillers, Inc., yesterday discus
sed the possibilities of culled
pears as an ingredient for vodka,
if a vodka processing plant
should ever be erected in south
ern Oregon.
She spoke at a luncheon meet
ing of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce Round
table at the Jackson hotel.
The Hood River Distillers, she
and the only vodka processing
plant in the world that special
izes in "pear neutral spirit."
HRD uses Oregon products
and labor exclusively. Miss Pear
son said, and pays the state about
$60,000 in taxes annually from
vodka sales.
In 1957, she said, the coun
try will consume about 9,000,
000 gallons of vodka. Of this
amount, about 35 per cent is ex
pected to be consumed in Calif
ornia. Discussing a survey taken in
Hood River by the distillery,
stated that about one of every
10- citizens there drink HRD
vodka. The popularity of vodka
in the west, Miss Pearson said,
is typical of the rise in popular
ity of the drink all over the
country.
One reason for the popularity
of the vodka, she explained, it
its "breathless after effects."
The trend in this country is to
wards a lighter type beverage
anyway, she said.
Another reason for its popular
ity, she said, is that it only con
tains 18 calories, less than any
other alcoholic beverage. There
is no Russian vodka being mark
eted in this country now, she
added.
The distillery will pay about
Cleveland (U.P.) Tentative
agreement has been reached bg
tween Bargaining committees for
the Cleveland (Jflhotoengravers
union and the Cleveland News
paper Publishes) Assignation.
Saleiji J.R) Msjs. Harold
Duncan, CarJtoS, has been
named as a igember of the Yam
hill County Public Welfare Com
mission, o o
$5,000,000 in federal taxes nejsjt
year. This explains that company
sldfean, whih is "Drink Your
Way Out of Debt," shePsaid.
and how they are living.
I feel that I ought to just in
vite myself, since they don't
seem to have enough sense as to
how to behave. My husband says
he won't go unless invited and
doesn't think I should.
Mr. P. O. My wife and I were
opposed to this marriage for
various reasons and I am afraid
that we are not very welcome in
this home.
Despite our early opposition,
we accepted the situation when
we saw that our son was deter
mined, and did our best to make
our daughter-in-in-law feel wel
come in our home. We feel that
if she makes our son happy, that
is the only important thing.
If we impose ourselves in their
home, our son might consider
us responsible for any, trouble
that might arise between him and
his wife. I'm afraid that our
daughter-in-law just feels hostile
toward us because of what hap
pened in the beginning and no
thing we can do will help.
The Council: The conduct of
this young couple is certainly
unusual and the relationship
with the parents seems very
strained. .'
The fact that the son has not
even discussed the possibility
of a visit from the parents may
indicate that there is already dif
ficulty in the marriage. If this
is the case, it would not be ad
visable for the mother to spring
a visit on the couple or invite
herself.
It might be a better idea for
the parents to invite the couple
for another visit and for the
father to open a discussion priv
ately' with his son. He might
simply explain that he and the
boy's mother would like to see
more of the young couple and
that they could make a visit to
the couple's home if they would
be welcome.
Such a discussion might bring
the son to unburden his marital
problem, if there is one. If there
is no problem and he loves his
parents, he will be forced to
take up the issue with his wife.
If the wife opposes a visit from
his parents, a serious argument
might result, but it is one that
the son will have to face event
ually if he does not want to cut
off his- ties with his parents. '
These parents show no desire
to hurt the marriage in any way
and they should not feel guilty
about forcing the issue a bit. It
is an issue that the .son will
have to meet for the sake of his
own happiness and peace of
mind.
(Copyright 1956,
General Features Corp.)
Ml
Brooklyn Diocese
Archbishop Succumbs
New York (U.R) Archbishop
Thomas E. Molloy, 71, bishop of
the Roman Catholic diocese of
Brooklyn, died Monday night
after a short illness.
Archbishop Molloy had been
seriously ill since he suffered a
stroke and an attack of pneu
monia on Nov. 15.
The' title of archbishop was
conferred on him in 1951 as a
personal honor "ad personam"
by Pope Pius XII in recognition
of his service to the church. It is
distinguished.from the title arch
bishop held by Fiancis Cardinal
Spellman who heads the Cath
olic province of New York with
its archdiocese of New York and
the. dioceses of Albany, Brook
lyn, Buffalo, Ogdensburg, Ro
chester and Syracuse.
Accidental Gunshot
Kills Idaho Youngster
Council, Ida. (U.R) A 12-year-old
Council, Ida., youth was
killed when" struck by a bullet
accidentally fired from his own
gun Sunday in the Sand Hills
area about 17 mile's south of
hers.
Sheriff Frank Yentis identi
fied the boy. as Ronald Gilman,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pe.te Gil
man, ranchers on the Middle
Fork river just south of here.
Salem (U.R) Attorney Gen
eral Robert' Y.'Thomton says he
had no immediate plans to go
to Portland to again take charge
of the Multnomah county vice
investigations.
o LAST DAY TOMORROW!
aA'
O open the treasure chest & win a valuable prize
O see pages 6 and 16 for details. .
O charges tomorrow -payable January 10th
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19
medford
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