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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1957)
The Family Council Editor'! nole: The TimUy Council eoniistl ttt a Judre. ptTrhlatrlst "Wiynira. a newipiper editor, a women i editor and two wriien. tach article It a luminary of an actual report. The Family Council does not giva adwee: it merelv reporti on problems liiat hx been dealt with BT responsible agencies and counselors. L R. He doesn't take my career seriously. Pater R. I take it so serious ly that I'm worried. Lh R. My husband and I are in our late 20s and have been married two years. We are plan ning to have a family, but until we do, I want to make as much progress as I can on my job. I am hoping to be able to go back to work as soon as our children are settled in school. Our problem is that my hus band refuses to take my career efforts seriously. I go to school three nights a week in order to learn new skills, which will put me ahead. I prepare dinner be fore he comes home, but he has to clean up alone afterwards on school nights. He seems to re sent this. I am a fairly good, efficient homemaker and I feel that Peter has no real cause for complaint. After all, I am making a bigger contribution toward our home than he is. since I bring in money tnd also take the respon sibility for keeping things run ning smoothly. Pater R To hear my wife tell it, you'd think my only cause for complaint is that I have to do the dishes a few nights a week. The fact is that I do as much work in the home as she does but I don't point out every other minute how I am really doing two jobs. I don't expect any medals for it. Lee says I don't take her car eer efforts seriously. I take them sw-S5tk i O V"' I I "" I so seriously that I am really wor ried. She has mapped out a pro gram of advancement that would take any man's concentrated effort over several years. I know that Lee is sincere about wanting a family, but I'm afraid at the rate she is going she'll feel terrible when she has to interrupt her career for moth erhood. I want her to do the things that make her happy. I agreed to this arrangement be- i fore we were married, but I don't think it's working out so well in practice. ... The Council: Peter's statement that it is not the dishes that both er him, but a serious concern about his wife's future is con vincing and appears to be a well taken point. From her statement, Lee seems to regard motherhood as an interruption on her highway to success. She appears to feel that it is necessary to make cer tain gestures at fulfilling a fem inine role, such as taking the "responsibility" for the home and bearing children. Unless Lee can get herself to accept these feminine activities more fully, she can hardly ex cept to create a happy home for a family. With a full-time job, an intense concentration on a high career goal and three nights a week of schoolwork, it is doubtful whether Lee can have much emotional investment in her role as a wife. More is involved than being an "efficient homemaker" and Peter's fear for the future is well founded. He is being short changed now. (Copyright 19 57, General Features Corp.) Li Mi Ingrid Bergman i dMmot, It's op t son! You want your children to Inue good nut to wards suacoss, whether you live or die. Ami it can be arranged! Call me snaks and let me tell you how. SUN HE ASSURANCE COMPAf T OF CANADA Charles E. Jones Local Agent be 'ilk 'ir;i Mb. PHONE 1 SP 2-9772 1 Meat Inspector Needed for Area A local resident is being sought to fill the position of state meat inspector in the Medford area, officials at the local state employment service office have reported. Applicants must meet mini mum qualifications including be ing high school graduates and having two years experience in meat processoing, cutting and slaughtering. The new employee will start at the bottom step of the pay range which is $230 to 5360 per month. A representative of the state agency will interview applicants at the state employment service office, 119 North Oakdale ave., Medford, on Wednesday morn ing, July 10. Silence Imposed On Ship Passengers Hamilton, Bermuda (IP) Capt. E. C. Hicks imposed si lence today on the crew and passengers aboard the stranded cruise ship Bcina Del Pacifico in preparation for new attempts to haul the ship off Bermuda's while co.al reefs. The 17,872-ton luxury liner ran hard aground between two coral reefs in Bermuda's north channel early Monday with 700 passengers and 300 crewmen aboard. Efforts to refloat the liner failed Monday and Monday night. Hicks ordered his passengers and crew not to answer ques tions ibout the mishap, but the passniers leaned over the rail and told reporters there was four feet of water in the crew quarters, iney appeared care free and in holiday mood, how ever. The interview was interrupt ed by a ship's officer who threat ened to turn fire hoses on the reporters' little cabin cruiser un less the newsmen moved out of hearing distance. Neither Hicks nor the ship's agents would say whether there was any damage, but there were reports of a large hole under water on the starboard bow leaking streams of water. Search Continues for Sunday School Teacher Mineral, Wash. HPi County sheriff's officers, forest rangers and volunteers continued their search today for a 31-year-old school teacher who has been missing since Saturday. The teacher. Miss Eleanor Bolinger, disappeared while picking berries near here and officials fear she might have met with foul play. Meat Prices Expected To Be 'Relatively Stable' Washington (IPI The Agricul ture Department predicts that meat prices will be -'relatively stable" through the remainder of this year and much of 1958. The department made the forecast Monday in its monthly publication, The Livestock and Meat Situation. It said meat out put for 1957 should total about 27.300,000,000 pounds, about 3 per cent less than in 1957. DESIGNER DIES Burlingame, Calif. OP Ar thur Brown Jr., 83, who design ed the Interstate Commerce and Labor Department buildings in Washington, D.C., and who was one of three chief advisers on design for the remodeling of the nation's Capitol, died Sunday. Ingrid Bergman, Daughter Meet At Paris Airport Paris UK Ingrid Bergman had the first reunion with her 18-year-old daughter, Jenny Ann Lindstrom, in a happy and con fused scene at Le Bourget air port Monday. Jenny Ann is Ingrid's daugh ter by her former marriage to Dr. Peter Lindstrom, a brain surgeon whom the famous act ress gave up to marry Italian movie producer Roberto Rossel- i lini. First In Six Yaars Today's was the first meeting between mother and daughter in by Rossellini. Jenny Ann is a sophomore at the University of Colorado at Boulder. Ingrid has denied reports of a rift with her husband over his alleged affair in Bombay with the wife of an Indian mo vie official. A United Press dispatch from Bombay said friends were pre dicting Rossellini and Miss Berg man would kiss and make up. However his Indian visa, due to expire in midweek, was ex tended for two months until he could finish his film work. Monday's meeting was the first in six years, and only the second between them since Ingrid gave up home and family in 194 for her tempestuous romance with Rossellini. Ingrid flew here from Rome for the reunion, and Jenny Ann flew in from Stockholm where she had gone over the week end with her father. . Jenny's plane from Stockholm was delayed half an hour, but Ingrid was there on time for the scheduled arrival. Jenny and her beautiful act ress mother were able to have 10 minutes together in the pri vacy of the plane after it land ed. Then they emerged smiling, only to be mobbed by photo graphers. Ingrid apparently was not pleased by all the attention, both before and after her re union with her pretty, American-reared daughter. Rift Reports Denied Miss Bergman flew here from a hurried trip to Rome where her five-year-old daughter, Isa bella, underwent an emergency appendicitis operation. Isabella and Isotta are twin daughters 'Parasol" Planter ft r Tuesday, July . 1937 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE 112 EAST MAIN ST. Israeli Settlement Pounded From Syria Jerusalem, Israel (ID The Israeli settlement of Gonen was pounded by intensive mortar fire from Syria today. The bombard ment is still continuing, an army spokesman said. The Israeli cabinet was in session when news of the attack reached Jerusalem. It had been called in special session to dis cuss foreign affairs problems in connection with the forthcoming European visit of Mrs. Golda Meier, the foreign minister. Two ministers, absent from the meeting, were stopped by police on the road outside Jeru salem and told to return immediately. "Flower" garden for the walls of your home! Crochet this graceful planter in parasol de sign (of easy pineapples) fill it with bright artificial blossoms. Pattern 7098: Crochet direc tions for planter 15-10 inches in heavy jiffy cotton, or 3 strands of string. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st-class- mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chel sea Station. New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS AND PATTERN NUMBER. A bonus for our readers two FREE patterns,' printed in our new Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book for 1957! Plus a wonder ful variety of designs to order crochet, knitting, embroidery, huck weaving, toys, dolls, oth ers. Send 25 cents for your copy of this exciting NEW needle book now! J))-Li uf NEXT TO ROBINSON BROS. SjEAST Depot - 148 X. Front - SP 3-1853 Don't Say "Hello" Say "FILTER-FLO" F o o Take a clout look . . . you'll buy a Packard Drive the only sedan with a built-in supercharger ...the PACKARD CLIPPER TOWN SEDAN Take a close look st this newest FackartJ . . . the '57 Clipper Town sedan. Step inside and see how this car surrounds you with tasteful luxury . . . from general decor to the smallest detail of appointment. Now test drive it. You've never driven one so responsive ... this Packard is the only sedan equipped with a built-in supercharger. You have outstanding power when you want it . . . fuD fuel economy when cruising. But this is not the entire story. Your Packard Clipper Town Sedan has twenty-one equipment features iw- i eluded in Us low price ... most of which are "extras" on other makes. So take a close look today ... even in these days of so-called "bargain val ues" you'll find this Packard the best value of all. S tudeb aker -Packard CORPORATION Take a tlott leek at On COCSTRY SEDAX loo ....r,,y.,, See the complete line of Studebakers and Packard at 'De 'Leigh Motors 134 S. Riverside Medford, Ore. PPflREEc FABULOUS JULY Here's the HOSIERY EVENT of the year . . . Pick's fine quality FAMOUS BRAND Nylons tagged way below regular price - for our Annual July Sale! All brand new tones ... all indi vidually packed. Here's your oppor tunity to stock up and Save! O SEAMLESS O 27-66's sCHebe7b O 15-60s seT, O S-T-R-E-T-C-H $35 . $50 A V- I NYLONS 1 14, V(Ql(lel JjrJj Pr. Buy 'em by the box! Give them as a gift! IS Pr. 11 and
