SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday. July 3. 1S57
TheyH Do It Every Time
. -By Jimmy Hatlo
S:SCE E4!y M4V, STEWBERIT M4S
fcEE.Nl SOUNDING OFF R CONDITIONS
SJT FdHRErMEITrVISE.-
UOOK! rr MUST BE MlN'STY
IN MERE.' WE GOT OME
JESK C4J IM THE JOINT THiS
CHE4PSK4TE cxrrprr wowt put
in a"-ujNDrnONIN&-. BUT I
OUT IT IN My HOUSE .' VVM4T
co z ftdvE to do? w4rr
TILL I &ET HOME TO
COOL OFF ?!
1
Well, here's our hero to home
temr i304md how is he cooling
off? heh-heh-give a g4mder
T-l DISH UP THE BE4SS. tSZaji
jj K NUTRid SOUPS 6tf, Err?VT'3
folks come 4No yCr'St' ' l
Cave Junction Plans
Fourth Celebration
Cave Junction The VFW
grounds near Cave Junction
have been transformed into a
concession area for the July
Fourth celebration which starts
this afternoon in tha Illinois val
ley. Members of the three veter
ans groups in the valley are in
charge of the event which will
include entertainment for the
children, several food and amuse
ment booths, two big open air
dances July 3 and 4, and the
main attraction, a parade at
noon on Independence Day.
The Queen will be crowned at
9 p.m. at the Queen's ball, July
3, on the dance floor at the VFW
grounds. She will also reign at
the July 4 dance.
Princesses who are competing
for the title are Ronine Rausch,
Helen Symens, Barbara Prf witt,
Sharon Earl, Barbara Hawkins,
Janice Stephens and Virginia
LaBorde.
SURPRISE!
Crandola, Portugal W
Bachelor Angelo Rodrigues .was
mystified surprised to learn he
was already married when he
applied for a marriage license
Tuesday. Investigation disclosed
one of his brothers borrowed his
nam to get married a second
time after he failed to get along
with his first wife.
P3rfy-Perfecf!
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
Crestview, Fla. Uncle Billy Lundy, 109-year-old Confederate
veteran, on joining the Ground Observer Corps "to protect the
Yankees from the Russians":
"If I can't whip 'em, I'll protect them."
Washington Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey, on the
effect of the "tight money" policy on inflation:
"Tha whole thing is slowing somewhat and that's all we want
to do."
Evanston, 111. Mrs. Glenn G. Hays, president of the National
Women's Christian Temperance Union, on major league baseball
telecasts and broadcasts being sponsored by breweries:
"Beercasts of the game try to convince anyone who hears or
sees them it's the right thing to do to sit in front of the set and
get drunk."
Dos Moines, Iowa Gov. Herschel C. LoTeless, on proclaiming
July 9 "Women Drivers Day" in Iowa:
"One group of drivers must not be held inferior io another
simply because of sex."
Montmollin, Switzerland Claude Reymond, an attorney, on
the death of former New York debutante Joanne Connelley Patino:
"Her death is such a pity. She was so relieved to see the end
of her marital difficulties approaching."
Washington Former civil defense chief Val Peterson, on
home warning device that might help prevent needless deaths from
hurricanes and other natural disasters:
"Nature can and will hit any place and every place. We simply
must get better organized."
The Family Council
Editor'! notai Tha ramllT Council coniliti of a Jadgt, a piycnUtrtit,
uiraa clertymen, a nawspaper editor, a women's editor and two wnteri. Eacn
artlci Is a luminary of an actual report. The family Council doei not awa
advice; It merely report! an problems Uaat hava keen dealt wltn by reiponslbla
agenciei and counselor!.
Catch this big butterfly with
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colors!
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color suggestions; directions.
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Mail Tribune. Household' Arts
Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chel
sea Station, New York 11. N.Y.
Print plainlv NAME. ADDRESS,
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Ina T. He has.5hurt me too
much.
Larry D. It was the fault of
our parents.
Ina T. Four years ago, when
I was 18, I fell in love with a
young man 01 my own age.
We wanted to marry, but our
parents managed to convince us
that we were much too young.
Larry and I went together for
three whole years, seldom see
ing anyone else. We planned to
marry at 21. but just before that
time Larry met another girl
and married her before I even
had an inkling of what was go
ing on.
I was so heartbroken I could
hardly stand to look at anyone
else for a long time. During the
past eight months, however, I
have been going out a lot. I
can't help comparing everyone
to Larry and nobody seems any
where near him.
Recently Larry called me and
said he had made a terrible mis
take in his marriage. He wants
to get a divorce and marry me.
He has hurt me so much I don't
know whether I can give him a
second chance.
Larry D. Ina is now afraid
that I am the fickle type, but
nothing could be more untrue. I
never went out with any other
girl in all "the time we went
steady until I met the girl I
met the girl I married.
It just happened I met Dora,
the girl I married, quite by ac
cident. She was the very ag
gressive type and things went so
fast, I was getting married be
fore I knew what I was doing.
The whole thing was really
the fault of our parents. Ina and
I were very much in love and
quite mature for our age. We
really suffered those three years,
being so involved with each
other and being together so
much, but unable to get married.
I have had the same experi
ence with Dora that Ina has had
going out with other men. I
can't help comparing Dora to
Ina and thinking how much nicer
Ina is and how much happier I
would be with her.
The Council: Larry's statement
that he and Ina were "quite ma
ture for our age'' four years ago
may be taken with many grains
of salt in view of the fact that
they are not as mature as they
should be now.
By his own admission Larry
barely knew Dora before he
leaped to marry her and now he
is leaping to dissolve this union
before getting to know her. He
has been so busy comparing Dora
to Ina al the time and blaming
both her and his parents for the
marriage, he has hardly had a
chance to take a good look at his
wife.
Ina is going exactly the same
thing. She cannot get to know
other men while she is busily
comparing them with Larry.
It appears that Ina and Larry
cling to one another in an in
fantile manner, perhaps as a pro
tection against getting to know
others. They gave in to their
parents' wishes only partially
when they put off their mar
riage. The parents probably
wanted them to put their rela
tionship to a real test.
This would mean going
through the maturing process by
getting to know others. They
avoided this to such a degree
that Larry, inexperienced in
social relationships with other
girls, was completely bowled
over by an accidental meeting
with a new girl.
Ina and Larry are now exactly
where they were four years
ago too young for marriage.
Nevertheless, Larry must make
more of an attempt to make a go
of his marriage. He owes an hon
est effort to his wife and him
self. . (Copyright 1957,.
General Features Corp.)
Oregonians Figure in Centennial Meeting
Of NEA; Jackson County Delegates Listed
By OLIVE STARCHER
Mail Tribune Staff Writer
Philadelphia. July 1 An Ore
gonian, Ewald Turner of Pendle
ton, was nominated for vice
president of the Department of
Classroom Teachers, National
Education association, at the first
business session of the depart
ment Monday on the opening
day of the centennial conven
tion of NEA.
Another Oregonian, Miss Mar
tha Shull of Portland, retiring
NEA president, is conducting
the general centennial sessions.
Two Top Jobs Filled
In Motor Vehicle Office
Salem HP Director James
Johnson Monday filled two top
jobs in the State Motor Vehicle
Department.
Edward Kaneski, teller in the
state treasurer's office, was
named to manage the adminis
tration services division. Howell
E. Yarbrough, until recently
chief clerk in the driver's license
division, was picked to do pro
cedures analysis work for the
entire department.
So Flattering!
1 m$m
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MONEY
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Frank Wilkinson, Mgr.
Convenient Parking
A Medford delegate, Mrs. Maxine
Smith, Medford, nominated Tur
ner. Turner, a manual arts techer,
was named Man of the Year by
Pendleton Junior Chamber of
Commerce last year.
Local Delegates
Jackson county, delegates at
the centennial meeting include
Mrs. Elsie Turner, Medford resi
dent who teaches in Eagle Point;
Mrs. Viola Pomeroy, Eagle Point;
Miss Anna Laura Honts, Lincoln
school teacher who is represent
ing Medford Grade School
Teachers, and Jim McDonald,
Medford, junior at Southern Ore
gon college and newly elected
president of Student National Ed
ucation association.
Mrs. Smith, former president
of the Department of Classroom
Teachers, Oregon Education as
sociation, is a member of the ad
visory council of the National
Department, and Sunday after
noon was one of the hostesses for
a formal reception given by the
department at the Benjamin
Franklin hotel.
15.000 Delegates
Delegates and visitors, esti
mated at 15,000, crowded into
Philadelphia Saturday and Sun-
Teacher-Legislator
Seeks Court Decision
Oregon City HP) State Rep
Thomas Monaghan, Milwaukee
Democrat, said today he was
seeking a court decision on
whether he would have to give
up his legislative seat if he
wants to continue teaching
school.
Monaghan is a sixth-grade tea
cher at Ardenwald school here.
He was elected to the House
last November.
A statement filed Monday in
Circuit Court recalled that the
attorney general ruled last De
cember that no one can teach
in public schools in Oregon
while holding a seat in the Leg
islature. The case is expected to
wind up in the State Supreme
Court.
day. They are from every state
in the Union and Manila and
Guam, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and
Alaska. The Puerto Ricans, who
always, turn out in full force,
boast that 125 delegates plus
more than 300 visitors are here
for the convention. The mam
moth convention hall and adjoin
ing exhibition building are
swarming.
In her opening address to the
convention Monday evening Miss
Shull said "It is clear that if the
basic values of democracy are to
survive, education must meet
new needs in every area of liv
ing." She stressed four areas,
those of science and technology,
greater understanding of other
parts of the world, more under
standing jf a feeling of respon
sibility for our kind of govern
ment and the need to enable peo
ple to be happy in a profound
sense "to see that material pos
sessions and financial success are
not the source of happiness."
Other Activities
Miss Shuli also presided at a
vesper service Sunday night and
later delegates and visitors at
tended a concert by the Phila
delphia Symphony at Robin .
Hood Dell with Alexander Hils
berg conducting.
The NEA board of directors
met Sunday and drafted a wire
to President Eisenhower urging
him to support HR I, the pending j
school construction bill. The 1
board, representing 700,000
teachers, said "On the occasion
of our Centennial we share your
concern for the crisis in our
schools. We are confident that
America's political leaders will
enact emergency legislation to
provide federal funds without
federal control."
Don't Say
"Hello"
Say
"FILTER-FLO"
OPENING
of Offices in the
Medical Dental Building
832 East- Main St., Medford
for the Practice of General Surgery
THOMAS RUTTER
Hours by Appointment
M.D.
Physician & Surgeon
Phone SP 2-7730
NOW! SIDEWALK TV
New York (IB New York's
sidewalk superintendent have
gone modern.' They now view
construction of a new building
at Lexington ave., and 51st St.,
on the screens of thre 21-inch
television sets while a camera
pans around the building site.
July 8
ENROLL NOW
July 8
Summer Term
Robertson School of Business
ROSEBURG
KLAMATH FALLS
IN:
ACCOUNTING
BUSINESS ENGLISH
MEDFORD
SPECIALIZED TRAINING
SHORTHAND
BUSINESS MACHINES
DICTAPHONE
TYPEWRITING (The Modern Penmanship)
SPEEDWRITING
SUMMER SPECIALS: .
8 Weeks Typing July 8 to August 30 8:00 to 11:00 Every Day
Speedwriting July 8 to August 30 9:00 to 4:00 Every Day
(This is a life-time course and guaranteed by Good Housekeeping)
Robertson School of Business
40 NORTH RIVERSIDE
MEDFORD
SP 3-4264
They had never flown before. But early one morning ZAwk
Machilner, 19, and Karel Kucera, 20, tied up a Czech guard and
wobbled to the safety of West Germany in a stolen plane.
McHhor could fly, .
bcrt flhey soloed f o freedom
LK-CITY'tSflARKET
NORTH HIGHWAY 99
Half Way Between Medford and Central Point
OPEN ALL DAY
THURSDAY JULY 4
These fwo icaped-but 70 million others re
main captive behind the Iron Curtain. And these
are the people at whom Radio Free Europe beams
its daily broadcasts. Escape is not its aim. Radio
Free Europe penetrates the Iron Curtain to Jpread
truth ... to strengthen hope and resistance.
Said the youths above, "It ( Radio Free Europe)
added courage and strength to strained nerves."
It offered us ... a hope for a better future,"
said a young nurse who fled to. the West
"Everybody is listening even the Communists,"
said an escaped Czech skating champion.
From 29 powerful transmitters. Radio Free
Europe broadcasts up to 20 hours of truth a day
to five key satellite countries Poland, Czecho
slovakia, Romania, Hungary and Bulgaria. And
how the Communist bosses fear it I
Each dollar you contribute sponsors a Minute
ot Iruth on tladio tree Europe. How
many minutes will you give?
Support Radio Fro Europe Send your Truth Collars to:
CRUSADE
for
FREEDOM
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE