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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1957)
(3 G o OO, o o "o o o TWO Kxtrm rossoB) mail thibune Theyll Do It Every Time ...i.-. i6ouem-rrPi.25,MySTiLLWsMEM4SLMPsouT FROM 3H OLD 0O-K POOT-SIX BOCrSt? LOCS liieI CP 4 W7lMGBUT 7 M4MONLy$ WtOTUE FuI!jIeS OLD OO.-1 NICE MOSdNy PUX3R o uaorr bopped dND W eight bucks poq cm to me.'uimp we d-je m4de 3 REPIMISJED--U40JM THE "LECTRiClM p r 7VWT, f0o 4T" y- &LECW3104M WIPE IT- t TWELVE FOR THE J ' N-y UdN6ER- r- BOUGHT THE S04DE AT H SH4 DE-SHE COULD I - r" sPiPFZEVs-etfT rr i H4ve bought rr gE.R , KnVi M 3Tt j WW5 J fifni Listening to the ik'jC!fl?: Vlest'A 64L WHO G4M JUS- mSLEj1 "i Tl I ') WmJ HER TRICK jj I jgy IpMW. PW rEATL'BtllYWDlCAT b, WOULD HCHT1 MJItVEP S2 On The Side By & . DURLIN6 (Distributed by King Feature Syndicate. Inc.) "Hre are a few questions would like some of your femi nine subscribers to answer for me" writes a young man of Man 0 hattan. "1. Why shouldn't younff women be drafted for the United States armed services as young me are? 2. If young women in sist the man they marry wear a wedding ring, why shouldn't a prospective bridegroom have an Migagement ring? That ring to jft paid for by the prospective bride. 3. Take the case of a young man and a young woman oth engaged in business. The 9ung woman's salary is equal to O pw hiier than that of the young tn's. So why, when they go ufc together, should the young tn pay all the check? Shouldn't it be split two ways?" $tlri o the days beyond recall, O When all regular customers had O Vltir personal shaving mugs in ttir favorite tonsorial parlor, shgving provided the major part o a barber's income. Nowadays Hving accounts for only 10 per Gcent of the average barber's Jross. Haircuts bring In 40 per cent. The rest comes from special services and the sale of tonics. G&ccording to a nationwide poll of barbers, a fair tip for a tonsorial t is 15 per cent of the check. Stay, younj; fellow, does the rl of your dreams work in an ofUce? Is she a chain cigarette noker? If so, chances are that she snores. Such is the claim of (Hiose who have done some O checking on the snoring situa O tion. side Do you know what a "Femme Cpft" is? Neither did I until I ts told that is what the nurses cU women physicians ... It fete feillie Burke, who said, "Vomen are entitled to both children and a career. Their hus- 4nrJ have both. I have backed 9 my theory by practice." Seven cigars a day and one nilhball (an old fashioned Rouble) in the same period are till my limits. Am also still a $2 O ciiiow bettor. On the solid horse. cf course ... A school teacher 3f many years experience says ijiat boys named Donald, "Fred and Ernest are always the most O difficult to handle in a class room. But she has never been able to figure out why. Romance Am asked how old Marjorie Hillis was when she wrote the book titled "Live Alone and O Like It." Marjorie was 46 when O she wrote that book. Three years later, at the age of 49, she mar ried a millionaire. He was Thom as (Jtoulston, Brooklyn grocery store chain tycoon. Fan Mail When at the peak of his ca Greer as a columnist, O. O. Mo Intyre said he received an aver age of 100 letters daily. As for individual cities he received the most mail from Denver, Colo, fiorses and Women Do gentlemen really prefer O blondes? Did they when your (jranflpas and grandma6? Any one! your grandma was a whistle girl? How about your great grandpas and grandma? Any My, none of the celebrated tftouties who made up the orig iel Floradora sextette, all of Whom married millionaires, were blondes. They were brunettes jjntt redheads. They were all bout the same height, 5 feet, tnd each weighed around 126. Jhtir names were Marjorie Rel Agnes Walburn, Vaughn fxsmith. Marie Wilson. Mar caret Walker and Daisy Greene. (TART SAVING NOW OK MARKET 1202 North RhrenMe OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL MIDNIGHT The Family Council Editor'! note: The Family Council comlitl of a Judge, 1 psychletrlrt, three elercymen, ft newspaper editor, a women! editor and two writers. Each article U a luminary of an actual report. The Family Council does not rlTe advice; It merely reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible agencies and counselors. Hita K. My husband is a gambler. Frank K. I bet for pleasure. Hita K. We have been mar ried for three years and I have been working the entire time. We planned to build up savings for the family we hope to have, but have been unable to do so because of my husband's gam bling. My husand bets eirery extra cent he has on the hprses. When he loses he says he must make up for his losses, but when he wins it goes to his head and he says he must win a bit more so that we'll have something extra to bank. But I'm the only one who ever makes a deposit at the bank. I'm at my wit's end about what to do. My family tells me that marriage to a gambler can't last and I might just as well, for get about having a family. My friends tell me to quit work and see what happens. e Frank K. My wife is trying to make me out a gambler when I'm nothing of the sort. I enjoy racing and following news of racing and I bet just for plea sure. Every man has to have some sort of recreation and this is mine. Rita gets hysterical every time she sees me look at a racing sheet, but she doesn't say any thing about the money she spends on senseless gadgets and costume jewelry. Every day she comes home with another piece of junk that she gets tired of within a week. The truth is that I have made more than I have lost on the horses in the past year. Rita will be sorry for the way she's been acting once she sees me deposit a nice few hundred bucks in the bank. That's more than she'll be able to do out of her silly spend ing. e e The Council Frank claims he gambles for pleasure, but then gives himself away when he tells of his hope to make BURGERBITS Fo7NNrTwice the of Prime Beef 9 BURGERBITS DOG MEAL Now! Feed your dog this complete, balanced food that, penny (or penny, gives . . . Twice the Protein! . Twice the Vitamins! Twice the Minerals! k Twice the Energy! k Twice the Value of Prime Beef Hamburger! ANOTHER FINt PRODUCT k& tT Satisfie sWf; Thursday. February II, 1957 By Jimmy Hatlo something of a killing on the horses. This is the true gambling spirit and Rita is right to be dis tressed about it. It won't help very much to point out to Frank how many unhappy and futile lives have been spent in the quest for a killing on the horses. He un doubtedly has known many of the victims of this dream. He just takes it for granted that he will be one of the lucky ones. The trouble Is that no "lucky" gambler ever calls it quits, and today's winner, almost without exception, becomes tomorrow's loser. If Frank can admit to himself that he has been bitten by the gambling bug, it would be a first step toward helping him self recover from this virus. He should make every effort to find a new kind of recreation that does not dangle the tantalizing hope of easy money. Rita can help her husband, not by scolding or nagging, but by proving he can have more fun at other forms of recreation sports events (at which he does not bet), theater, movie and en tertaining at home. This would be a positive step toward filling his need for amusement. Budgeting is another angle that will help save this mar riage. Frank and Rita should al lot a certain small amount per week for personal fun. If neither of them exceeds this small am ount, they should not question one another as to how it is spent. If Frank spends exactly this am ount on the horses, he could indeed say that he bets for plea sure. (Copyright 1957, General Features Corp.) ALL ALONE Lewiston, Me. flJ.R) Shirley May Kimball, 17-year-old Bliss College freshman, had a unique high school graduation. At the Canton, Me., high school she was valedictorian, salutatorian, class essayist and only attendant at the senior prom, being the only member of the school's senior class. ON AMAZING NEW DOG MEAL Nourishment Hamburger! OF STANDARD BRANDS INC, ( SAVE 25 j ' If you have not receiveda coupon through 1 , ' , the mail scad for a free certificate entitling , ' I you to: 1 1 1 1 15 off on Fives Burgerbits Dog Meal 1 1 ' I 10c off on Fives Dog Biscuits 1 1 1 , Mail to Burgerbits, Box 7. San Francisco i ' i I. Calif., with your name and address. 1 ( PP&L Purchases Atom Power Sile Yakima, Wash. (U.R) Site for a potential future atomic power plant has been purchased by Pa cific Power and Light company near the Hanford Atomic Energy Works reservation, according to Paul B. McKee, president of the utility firm. Part of the 9,000-acre tract already has been purchased and PP&L soon will exercise the op tions it holds on the remainder of the land, McKee said.- The utility official said that his company, along with Wash ington Power, Portland General Electric and Montana Power companies, have indicated by letter to Admiral Lewis Strauss, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission in Washington, D.C., that the group is actively inter ested in atomic power possibil ities. All or part of this group might be participants in the fu ture construction of an 'atomic plant on the site which Pacific now has available for such a purpose, Strauss was told. The site is located about 35 miles east of Yakima and adjoins the eastern boundary of the fj.S. firing range military reserva tion. (P)uaiitu poocb WHITECAP PURE VEGETABLE SHORTErJIiJa t-s u f INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE or NESCAFE 6 $1129 New LuroiY WHITE New luxury GREEN New luxury ORCHID Sielx DelUlons ii mi Snider's Jorgensen's Vi Gal. Corner r-y--ggg FOR PATBgp Portland Bus Service To Stop Portland (U.R) The Rose City Transit company has filed fomal notice that it intends to stop bus service here at the close of business on Mar. 22. The ac tion followed deniad by the city council of a fare increase. City Commissioner Stanley Earl warned that if buses stop the parent Portland Traction Company had "better prepare" to shut down its freight opera tions in Portland. Earl said he would act to prevent the latter company from using city streets. Mayor Terry Schrunk said he planned to send one or more members of the council to San Francisco and Seattle to look into bus systems there. The pos sibility of borrowing buses will be studied along with pos IT REALLY GOES FARTHER THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. EVE., FRI SAT. AND SUN. ...AT REAL SAVINGS! ; Oz. Jar 4 Roll Pack y 11 25c sible extension of fringe lines into Portland. Councilmen said the door was still open for negotiations with Rose City. Meanwhile, a Public Utilities Commission hearing was told it would cost Portland Traction Company $6589.04 a month for resumption, of shuttle bus ser vice from the east side terminus here to west side. The 12th ses sion of the hearing came after the firm was granted a stay on a PUC order requiring it to pro vide the cross-river service that had been stopped Jan. 1. Every day 150,000 bottles of cognac brandy are shipped to all parts of the world from the town of Cognac, France. BDYOH bond's TOO I AT FRESH YELLOW ONIONS 3 lbs. 1ft LETTUCE Heads Data Shows Driver of Last Year' tVartl Cw Concord, N.H. U.R Who was the driver of last year's death car? The New Hampshire motor ve hicle department, from data it 'compiled in the state's 96 fatal traffic accidents in 1956, gives PRE-INVENTORY Ends February 23 FANTASTIC BARGAINS In All Departments 0 , Books Gifts Swem s Reeofds 217 E. Main, Medford DOUBLE STAMPS on Wednesdays Choice Cuts BEEF ROAST BONELESS BflCOfJ Sliced PICNIC STYLE HAMS Young STEWERS J&bK M ROAST the following description: A man in his late 20's, driving a year-old car. He became in volved in a fatal accident on a Sunday within 25 miles of his home, because of speed or his own recknessness. CHECK OUR DAILY PRICES D (5)c Ib.Zia 2 o
