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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1957)
9 YOU'RE HOT TRADING AT THE GROCETERIA YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH! LEAN FRESH MADE FIRIWORKS SHOW TONIGHT , S Fl 11 I 11 !N High School Stadium f 7:45 o'clock J fU Qj (ll l Hj iW THE IDEAL MEAT FOR THE OUTDOOR MEAL K1395.(5lii..st9)89 Meat Prices in This Ad Good Through Saturday, July 6th o PURETA OLD FASHIONED SMOKED f-n BOLOGNA CHUBS 7 U.S. GRADED CHOICE STEER CORN ALL LEAN Boned and Rolled 67? YOUNG TENDER GRAIN FED WHOLE PORK LOINS W Will Cut In Chops For You. Small Size KLAMATH FALLS CREAMERY CRATER LAKE BRAND . Cheddar CHEESE 47 c lb SMOKED KCHO PS YOUNG TENDER Extra LEAN They Sure Are GOOD! Thursday. July 4. 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL. TRIBUNE SEVEH They'll Do It Every Time I-. By Jimmy Hatlo ' ''ixblvii EM S4CKS --t., Mi M3DE 6ETTEP T y rrs the guvs wwo never get off THEIR CHAIR CUSHION AU. Yi.AH IF THIS WHO 0 IM ALL THE TOUGH EVENTS DOKJT KILL V AT THE PICNIC r FlPST PRIZE IS A YEAR'S MEMBER SHIP IM OUR NEW HOSFTT4L PUJN- SIAQTlHQ NEXT MONTH' jfTrr'S THE GUYS W4Q NEVES GET OFF )j fciXK-ST "WE ORI&IN4L X -EM.-.; "THREE- -M7 WI7, a tt LE&GED .v Tr- VffK& B2fGdV MCE will.' 1 .se v.-mmrs (wrJMU vat i a&c-t-. Citl?W OFFICE PICNIC- , WE&.f IT T. 4rEbM ' 4LL KlEXT WEEK I 1 rnmA LJIW' Z-e " Jirr KINO rtTTtP SIWPtCATT. 1m. oLT treWT HgtlvTT I The Family Council Editor's note: The Family Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist, three clergymen, m newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Each article Is a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does not give advice; it merely reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible agencies and counselors. Pearl T. The girls I luper-1 that Is, wanting to produce vise won't work. a good day's work for my pay. Mrs. M. T. She shouldn't be so serious and honest. Pearl T. I am a career woman in my early 30s. I have worked hard since I was 18, but I am beginning to think I am out of step with the times. At least that's what my mother says. I have recently taken over a new job In which I have ten young girls working under me. These girls do nothing but take breaks and send out for coffee all day long. The other day I listened in on a personal con versation that took about half an hour. At the end the girl said," "Well, sorry, I have to hang up now. I have to go out for my coffee break." The girls all hate me because I try to get them to work. The boss seems to know what is going on, but when I suggest firing any of these girls, he just shrugs and says, "They're aU like that." Just the same, he expects me to get work out of them. I am beginning to wonder if some thing is wrong with my attitude "sir Lssusau Red Bluff-Red Haven 1 No. 1 Red Cheeked Beauties Fresh Produce By the Pound By the Box You Can Depend On Grpceteria For Quality and Fair Price. Summertime Is Fresh Fruit Time! ENJOY IT TO THE FULLEST. NO PROCESS INVENTED BY MAN CAN RETAIN ALL THE FLAVOR PUT IN TREE RIPENED FRUIT BY NATURE. EAT PLENTY FOR PLEASURE, FOR HEALTH. RED BLUFF TASTY SWEET APRICOTS THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES Z3: Wonderful Any Way You Serve Them LOCAL RASPBERRIES AND NECTAR BERRIES ARE AT THEIR BEST. GET THEM NOW! SANTA ROSA JUICY RIPE PLUMS FIRM, SWEET A TASTE TREAT NECTARINES LOCAL ZUCCHINI Squash They Are Real Beauties c BELL SWEET Peppers Ad Flavor To Salads : . T&sr : c&te&w&j CRISP & SNAPPY Celery Tender, Sweet 13 3C Museum Reports 4,116 Visitors Jacksonville Attendance at the Jacksonville museum during June was 4,116, compared to 3,615 visitors in Jaune of 1956, according to the museum's monthly report. Museum attend ance from July 10. 1950, to July 1, 1957, has been 252,802. June visitors at the museum were from 38 states and Alaska, Canada, Ireland and Germany. Local visitors were the third grade class of the Central Point summer school, Cub and Boy Scouts, and the Baptist church Bible class. Gifts and loans for the month included a knife used to escape from Libby prison during the Civil War and the gun John Mitchel used in Siskiyou county and Rogue river Indian wars of 1855 and 1856. The contributions were made by H. R. Edwards. A large German paisley shawl by Jennie Ferguson, grand mother of the late Mail Tribune managing editor, E. C. Fergu son, was presented in his mem ory by his sister, Esther Fergu son Newton. A specimen of Oregon Jade found on top of Cedar Creek mountain and a specimen Rain bow rock found on Zinc creek, Douglas county, donated by Ray Cough. C. D. Colbaugh gave a large bullet mold. Grace Wright Powers, Medi cal Springs, Ore., gave a copy of speech by Walter M. Pierce, entitled "Pioneer Life and Char acter," on the life of Dunham Wright. Senate Passes Bill For Veteran Benefits Washington Hi The Senate has passed and sent to the White House a bill to allow veterans to draw compensa 'on for ser vicp connected disability from the Veterans Administration at the same time they receive social security benefits. Thp nrovision was included in a bill extending for one year the time in which aisarjiea persons may apply for retroactive bene fit rights for disability and old age insurance. The new deadline will be June 30, 1958. WANTED WRITING COPS Council Bluffs, Iowa HP) The city police department Wednes day hired two lady officers to patrol parking meters. The wom en were picked from a large group of applicants on the basis of neatness, personality and penmanship. Mrs. M. T. I try to tell Pearl all the time that she is much too serious about every thing. When my daughter comes home from work, she is so ex hausted she can do nothing in the evening but go to sleep. She worries constantly about how to handle the girls and keeps asking, "Mom, what am I dping wrong? Is it my fault?" I tell Pearl it doesn't pay to be serious and honest in your work these days. She should be more like those girls just out for her own pleasure and the heck with the boss. Nobody ap preciates good work any more. Things aren't the way they used to be. Pearl's work takes so much out of her, she isn't even able to think about marriage. When ever a man calls her, she is too tired to go out. At this rate there'll just be more work ahead for her. Yet she says she would like to get married and have a family. It seems she is giving up her life for her job. The Council Despite Pearl's undoubtedly serious and honest desire to produce a "good day's work," she cannot possibly do this because of the way she is living. Nobody who comes home just to worry and sleep can do a decent job. Instead of hand ling her discipline problem with the young girls as a job to be tackled as objectively as pos sible, Pearl has made it into a personal issue in which she can see her own virtue as com pared with the wickedness of others. Mrs. M. T. is wrong. People do appreciate good work. But Pearl herself knows she is not doing it. She rightly suspects" that something is wrong with her attitude. She cannot pos sibly win respect and honest labor from her charges unless she becomes human and does the things human beings do relax, socialize, enjoy herself to some extent both on and off the job. She is now using her job as an escape from living a per sonal life. . The girls under Pearl prob ably take her for a mean, in human old maid. Because there is no job scarcity, they can af ford to adopt brazen attitude. Pearl must use ingenuity and personal magnetism in order to outwit them intrf working. She'll have to live a fuller life in or der to be able to do a better job, if for no other reason. (Copyright 1957, General Features Corp.) Service Undecided On Return To Post Washington Wl John Stewart Service, restored to his State Department job after a 6Vi year battle against his loy alty dismissal, faces a "routine security check." The Supreme Court ruled on June 17 that former Secretary of State Dean Acheson violated department regulations when he fired Service after a Civil Ser vice Review Board questioned his loyalty. Federal Judge James W. Mor ris signed an order Wednesday carrying out the high court's ruling. Service's attorney, Alfred Scanlon, said the former diplo mat, who has been working for a New York export-import com pany, has not decided whether to return to the department. Officials said they understand Service will return to some State Department job. They said he would work in a non-sensitive post. CHURCHILL ADVISER DIES T.nndon OP) Viscount Cher- well, adviser to former Prime Minister Winston Churchill on atomic affairs, died Tuesday night at the age of 71. Arizona Blocked Twice in Battle Over Water Rights San Francisco (IPI Special Supreme Court Master Simon H. Rifkind blocked Arizona twice Wednesday in its legal battle with California over rights to Colorado river water. One ruling came at attorney Mark Wilmer of Arizona was cross examining M. J. Dowd, Im perial Irrigation District engi neer, concerning early develop ment of the IID. During the course of question ing, Wilmer asked Dowd wheth er or not the district had placed its water in jeopardy by allow ing it to run through Mexico la the old Alamo Canal. Imperial attorney Harry Hor ton objected strenuously to the question. Wilmer told Rifkind he be lieved that "under our claims in equity, we are entitled to show during the entire time the in vestment was made in the IID. they well knew they did not have firm water rights and were proceeding at their own hazard." Rifkind ruled the questions called for conclusion of law by the witness and could not be allowed. At another point during Dowd's testimony, Wilmer at tempted to bring out facts con cerning the federal 160-acre limi tation laws by questioning Dowd concerning the growth of the Im perial area. - Rifkind disallowed the ques tioning on grounds that the an swers were "generalized state ments a little too blunt for evidence." The suit was recessed by the Fourth of July holiday, but will meet Saturday to make up for the loss of the day. Formation of Firm To Be Discussed Ashland A meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday In the city council chambers for members of a general commit tee to form a local company which will construct a ware house for United Grocers and Northwest Grocery company. The large, modern warehouse would be leased for 20 years to the grocery firms. About 35 Ashland businessmen are sup porting the move for construc tion of the building and outlined plans at a meeting Monday night. The plan provides for sale of preferred stock to investors in the Ashland area with com mon stock being purchased by United Grocers and Northwest Grocery company. A loan would be secured from an insurance company to provide the balance of funds necessary for the con struction. It was noted at the meeting that United Grocers and North west Grocery company handle about 2,200 different items in their warehouse and need to stock 6,000 to serve the area. Increased warehouse stock would mean more business and a larger number of employees, according to William M. Briggs, one of the promoters. He added that the two firms supply one of the largest, steadiest payrolls in the city It was also pointed out that the companies have received of fers to locate elsewhere in the Rogue valley, but have express ed preference to remain in Ash land. Don't Say ''Hello" Say - - - "FILTER-FLO"
