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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1957)
They'll Do It Every V 01 t iV. r1 VDU Y THE 0015 SUEST I SOO MOJO RED"4N0 "-"e EXT MONTH ( OU CIVIC uiojb- LUNCHEON? Comes the big O4yJNO COMES . THE JUDGE . WITH A WELL PRER4RED T4LK . SO WHO HE4RS? WHO ?? txotiumjDWtT ..tip to Tip Bliss, f 'szrr Riviec4 or, PXlL 1 CoojiL&lBitS GOLD HILL McMahan Son Br MRS. CLYDE KELL Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McMahan are parents of a son, Jeffery Howard, born i their home on Sardine creek Monday, July 29, while Mrs. McMahan was preparing to leave for a Medford hospital. Mrs. Eliza McMahan of Wil- limington, Calif., grandmother of the boy, who was visiting in the McMahan home, assisted with the birth. The baby weigh ed 9 pounds, 4 ounces. A physician arrived a short time later, and Mrs. McMahan and her son were taken to a Medford hospital, where they remained until Tuesday evening. Visitors at the McMahan home later were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stimmel of Davenport, Iowa, who are guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Taylor, in Medford. Mrs. Stimmel and Mrs. Leonard Mc Mahan are sisters. Roy Centers was honored at a birthday party in his home Tuesday, July 30. The occasion was also the first"time he had all 12 of his grandchildren to gether at one time. , Refreshments of ice cream were served by Mrs. Centers to , their twin grandsons, Ron and Rob Rivett, and granddaugh ter, Gayle Rivett, who are visit ing at the Centers from Scra mento, Calif. Others present were the Centers' son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Centers and children, Buddy and Jeanne, of Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Straus and and children, Jackie, Janice, Kimbra and Dickie; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hobson, their son, Kenneth, and daughter Barbara; Mrs. Ann Payne and son. Chip per, all of Gold Hill. Mrs. Straus, Mrs. Hobson and Mrs. Payne are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Centers. Mr. and Mrs. John Cogswell were hosts to a steak dinner party at their home Thursday, Aug. 1, in observance of Mrs. Cogswell's birthday Aug. 1 and the Lester Parker and Harry Newnham birthdays Aug. 2. Present for the party besides the hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Newnham and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parker, their son, David, and their daughter, Linda. Majo and Mrs. Linsley B. Dorman and sons, Linsley J. and Gregory G., arrived in Gold Hill Wednesday, July 31. They are house guests in the home of his mother, Mrs. George Dor- man. While in this area they also will visit his sisters, Mrs. Maybelle Rains, and Mrs. Loyd Dusenberry and their families The Dormans arrived last month in New York by plane from Munich, Germany, where they had lived the past several years, while the Major was on duty with the Army. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hartley of Hartwick. Claif.. SDent sev eral days last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haviland, of the Truck cafe. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parker and daughter, Linda, returned to their home on Lampman rd.foi lowing a trip to California. They were guests in the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. andMrs. James Peters, at Ctor Valley, Calif. SEn route home they visited in How About Your Vacation This Year? Far in. twwr . - : , varartoM in a rral problem. To tak trip. t f trtrnd or relative PfMmU or .. entnn that many ttrae the ncami tm polk-d not takea at n ! thi rhtM who baa the be4-ettot habit, vaeadon time Boeana only additional anhapplaess and m needleaslr. teal Vtte-Drl has proved to be the afe to. lefllrent. NATTRAL wav to end the, bednAtliit habit. onlrkJT and easily, and l-roard by doctors for their om 2?iU Morantloa. oirkoat oWlotrtMa. Int coll day or rh . . . CA 3-0452 O or Mil coapoa I NITE-DRY CO. 1 1224 S.W. Morrison i PorlUad 5, Oregon I Addraw - I City I J Time .. tt7 crn 5iRLS WOtf.0 BE Born at Home Santa Rosa with his brother and ister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Parker. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Christen sen and their guest, George Ellis, who is visiting here from Carlistoga, Calif., spent last end camping and fishing at Diamond lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook spAt last week end camping at a site on the Illinois river, where they fished. Out of town guests last Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bell were his cousin and her hubsand, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sayles, from Perry, Iowa. According to Mrs. Ralph Bell her.sister-in-law, Leona Powers, appeared on the I Spy television play Friday, July 26. She also appeared in several other pro grams on TV. Mrs. Bell's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller have both appeared in Portland with the Walter Duffy players. Leona Powers is Mrs. Millers professional name. They live on Long Island. Stanley Newnham spent last week on the coast taking care of business. Dinner euests in the home of Mr. "and Mrs. Harry Newnham Saturday, July 27, were Mr. and Mrs. Veltie Biles of Grants Pass. Mrs. Newnham and Mrs. Biles are twin sisters. Other visitors last weekend at the Newnham home were her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wyatt, and four children from Bandon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Centers went to Redding, Calif., July 27, where they met their grandsons, Ron and Rob, twin sons, and Gayle Rivett, their granddaugh ter, who are children of Mr. and Mrs. Dex Rivett of Sacramento, Calif. The children returned to Golc Hill for a visit. Their par ents will arrive this week end, Aug. 3 Mrs. Rivett is the former Virginia Centers. Other out of town guests in Gold Hill recently were .Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon from Wan nkee, Wis., who visited Mrs. Lucy Edington and Mrs. Ethel Elington, while they were house guests of Mrs. Lucy Edington's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bacon and son, Rod ney, of Medford. Mrs. Lucy Edington and Ethel Edington accompanied the Ba cons and guests to the coast last week end where they spent a night at Gold Beach. Also mak ing this trip was Miss Virginia Carloton of Medford. Mrs. Vera Bacon is the former LaValle Edington. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Calla han and .children have returned to their home here following a two week's vacation spent in Fresno, Calif., with his parents and other relatives. Mrs. Dena Deets and daughter, Marm, left July 30 for her home in Yamhill, Ore., where she is a home making teacher at Yamhill Carlton Union High school. They had been visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Jones, the past several weeks. Mrs. Deets is the former Dena Jones. Another recent guest in the - j fee - - W WEYH BEEN V Yi HOPING If YOU'RE SUOI 4 TRUSTING WD WONOEPHJL TH ' V PRAVlrf& WD I SPEAKER- A ACCEPT- T, 1 """"CL' f&r Ifjsl "WE MOST PRESSING Wmsf! WELLX'kA J: .1 Z problem cotiFRotiG pr?3 HbSS iWJNr jfe. usioDjjy- f masse ts you ww-yjj&&M? t0Ji Tp)y ' g-qNsX Jmt'Hi'luUfi yglW7.KrNC tTATtg 8TrfttCATI. IbWOIID KKttlKCITO-Jfi j I aSdVt Mt tfca 6f - By Jimmy Hatlo Well- tws l40ie5 seemed to vy3mt him " SO MUCH, AJ06EY S4I0 s HE'D BE THEPE Aiomic Radiation Treatment Developed Memphis, Tenn. (W Med ical students at the University of Tennessee are developing a treatment for victims of atomic radiation that involves trans planting bone marrow the source of blood cells in adults to monkeys exposed to fatal doses of radiation. So far, investigations are too preliminary for a final conclu sion, but Dr. R. R. Overman said results to date are encour aging. Tests show that radiation-ex- posured monkeys treated with transplanted bone marrow gen erally live at least 30 days, al though the normal span of an animal so exposed is two weeks. One monkey lived after 160 days. Dr. Overman said it appeared that the blood pattern of the monkeys treated with bone mar row returned to normal, even though their blood cells had been torn down by radiation exposure. The physiologist and his staff are conducting the experiments on a grant from the Atomic En ergy Commission the only civilian group doing research to try to prevent radiation death in primates. One possible outgrowth of Dr. Overman's experiments was completely overlooked when the laboratory was set up. He said the coarse, straight hair on the exposed monkeys was curly when it grew back after treat ment. Youths Arrested For July Burglary Five Medford juvenile boys have been arrested by city po lice m connection with the burg lary July 29 of the Medford Bowling lanes, 821 North Riv erside ave. Robert Cale Corbett, 18, of did LriDerty st., and tour otners, aged 17, 16, 14 and 13. were taken into custody after S288 in checks and currency was dis covered missing from a bowl ing lanes safe, police reported. The 13-year-old was moved from the county jail to a shelter home. Charges against the five are pending, police said. Jones home was Miss Beverley Carlson of Lebanon, Ore. She is a teacher at Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Morrison and children, Charlotte, Donna and Jay, of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Woodrow Nealy and daughter, Betty Joe of Grants Pass were visitors July 30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones. Morrison is a pilot for the United Airlines, and is a former student of Mr. and Mrs. Jones when they taught at Ker by. Mrs. Nealy is a daughter of the Jones. Jimmy McCoy is spending the summer vacation with his moth er, Mrs. Rutlf McCoy, of Sixth ave. He attends school in Cor- vallis at the Children's Farm Home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Force and Bill Kell have returned to their homes here following a four day camping trip to Brookings. Also making the trip were the Forces son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arty Laws, and son, Ronnie, and ther daughter", Miss Elizabeth Laws, of Rogue River. Mrs. Ernie Cooper and son, Terry, returned recently from a four-day vacation with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs Dick Rossi, and family at Coos Bay. They were accompanied to Gold Hill by Mrs Rossi and son, Gary. He remained for a visit in the Cooper home and Miss Delores Cooper returned to Coos Bay for a visit with the Rossi family. Mrs. Delos Walker and daugh ter, Linda, and Mrs. Clyde Kell and Shirley spent the afternoon of Aug. 1 visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arty Laws at Rogue River. Mrs. Daniel Stewart spent two weeks visiting in Paso Robles Calif., with Mr. and Mrs. Al Chxistensen and other friends. The Family Council Editor's note: The Family Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist, three clergymen, a 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 prooiuua ui nave seen dealt with By responsible agencies and counselors. Mrs. D. E. just awful. Dan's gotten Dan F. They're right . . . I'm a bad apple. Mrs. D. F. I am at my wit's end to know what to do about my 16-year-old boy, Dan. He wa. never a problem before but during the past year or two he's just awful. He hasn't gotten into any seri ous trouble. It's just little things teasing the younger children, back-talk to his Dad, grumpiness and moodiness. He also dresses sloppily insists on wearing a filthy T-shirt and jeans al though he has fresh, clean shirts in his drawer. My husband and I do our best to bring up all the children right, but it looks as though Dan is the bad apple who is spoiling the batch. They are all starting to imitate him. Perhaps we aren't strict enough. We try rea soning with him, but it doesn't help. a Dan F. I guess my parents are right. They try to teach me to do the right thing, but I'm just a bad apple. In school I failed two courses last term. I can't seem to make out in any way. I'm not popular with girls either. One of my teachers last term told me I'm just a dreamer and I guess it's true. You don' gel anywhere by day-dreaming, but I seem to do it all the time. Somebody talks to me and all of a sudden I realize I don't hear a word that's being said. I don't know what'j going to become of me if things keep up like this. Other guys seem to know where they want to go in life, but I have no energy or ambition and I can't even de cide what I want to do. I'm sorry for my parents, having me for a son. The Council Unhappy Dan is probably going through the worst period of his life. Perhaps it would help him and his par ents to realize this. They should also understand that although he is suffering more than most his attitudes are shared to some extent by all teenagers. Just now Dan feels life is a terrible challenge he'll never be able to meet. Every failure, every word of criticism he hears, further proves his suspicion that he is worthless, a hopeless case. He probably likes to wear dirty clothes because he feels he de serves no better. He daydreams because he cannot face the dreadful "truth" about himself. Of course, this truth he sees is One-a-Day Doilies Need a last-minute gift? Here it is! It takes less than a day o crochet each of these dainty pineapple doilies. Pattern 7019: Directions for crocheting three doilies 9-inch round, 9-inch square, 9V x 14 oval in No. 50 cotton. Send THIRTY-FIVE cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for first class mailing. Send to Medford Mail - Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print painly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. A bonus for our readers: Two FREE patterns, printed in our new Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book for 1957! Plus a variety of designs to order crochet, knit ting, embroidery, buck weaving, toys, dolls, others. Send 25 cents for your copy of this needlecraft book now! Husbands! Wives! Get Pep. Vim; Feel Younger Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out, exhausted because body lacks iron. For new youneer feeling after 40, try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Contain iron for new pep, vim; plus high-potency dose Vitamin Bi. in a single day. Ostrex supplies as much iron as 16 doz. raw ovsten, 4 lbs. of liver, 16 lbs. of beef. 3-day "tret-acquainted" sure cost! little-only 69c. Or get EWnomy size, save 11.67. Aii dmi5tt. rSsa h?,:ss -i&53 ifetsslef all wrong. It is. just an exagger ated picture of his own inade quacy. These parents and others with such a problem boy or girl, need endless patience. They should avoid criticism. Dan needs praise, praise, praise. He can be praised for his success in some courses, for the way he looks when does put on that clean shirt, for the way he'll some times do something to help a younger sister or brother. He can be praised for how tall and strong he is getting and how his TRIM BRUSH 2-inch pure Chines bristle sash and trim brush. Very fine quality. REG. $3.60 Overstock Special Price 1 98 CHECK Bauer Casseroles Bauer brand ovenproof casseroles with polished brass frames. Choice of four pastel speckel colors. 1 1 Vi - 2 quart sizes. $340 $430 $500 WALL PLANTER New tropical fish wall planters with lustrous ceramic bubbles. $150 1 Set PICNIC PLATES 10?s" plastic picnic plates. Divided 4 section. Choice of colors. REGULAR 39c Overstock Special Price 29 BUG REPELLENT Reflector Lamps Penetray. weather proof outdoor lamp. Bug repellent yellow color. $V0 GOLD PANS Be a week end prospector. Have fun and who knows? you might be lucky. Sec $J'5 mj to Model! 50, $79.50 Planer Attachment ONLY $49.50 A Shaper Table ONLY-. . $79.50 SPINNING LURES One group assorted weighted Spinning lures. Regular to 50c. SPECIAL 2 Hours Free Parking! At Riverside parking area, Riverside at Sixth, less than one block from Hubbard Bros. Store. One dollar minimum purchase. HUBBARD fi MAIN and RIVERSIDE MEDFORD, Tuesday, August 8, 1957 hair shines when he brushes it in place. He should never be told he is "a bad apple." These parents should also try to direct Dan to some area in which he can taste success. A part-time job is often helpful in giving a young man like Dan a feeling of importance and a sense of being able to cope with adult problems. Sports, Scout work, church and school activi ties offer a multitude of oppor tunities for Dan to prove he can do many things well. (Copyright 1957, General Features Corp) Pamplona, Spain (IB Eight Roman Catholic nuns were killed and 12 injured Sun- ' day when a bus overturned. ,11 0U 11 VpanasnaaaaasssasiaaaBaaii i I 1 il iTm! nJ M i i I OUR OVERSTOCK SPECIALS! SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICES BROOKPARK q U AUTY M ELMAC 0 1 N N E RWAR E now in colorful PATTERNS Champagne-pink a) black motif. Fantasy tnrqooisn brown A gold motif. brookpark SALAD PLATES 7Vl inch Blue Fantasy, Brswn Fantasy, Pink Champagne. REG. $2.65 Builders ! Woodworkers ! New VA H. P. ROUTER with the most advanced feature! ever offered . . . end an interchangeable router motor. For . everything from free-hand routing to decorative shaping to pianing, this heavy-duty Porter Cable V H.P. Router with Plane and Shaper Table Attach- ments is the answer. A big money saver because the same router motor is used to power the Shaper and 16" Plane. Over 150 bits and cutters are available to increase the usefulness of these professional machines. Stop in soon to get the details and see a demonstration. 35 PHONE SP 2-61 89 OREGON MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Salem (IP Sweepstakes awards of silver trays and dishes will be given in each division of the food show at the 1957 Oregon State Fair which opens here Aug. 31. IV Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks, Flues, Drain Tile 727 W. McAndrews Ph. SP2-?07 Place setting consists of one of each item shown below. $1,80 b Laa..- 1 m - ii m m m m mm mrsm i r- ro or Fruit Picking and Packing Supplies R&K Canvas Picking Bags (Wenatchee) School Chalk No. 2 Wells and Wade Picking Buckets Standard and Extra Long Replacement Bottoms for Picking Buckets Ticking Bucket Replacement Straps i Inch 4-Strand Special Manila Truck Rope Insulated Drinking Water Cans with Spigot Five Gallon 2 Gallon Linen Water Bags FISH CREEL Ventilated fish creel of waterproof material with snap shut spring closure. Adjustable shoul der strap. Three extra pockets for tackle. Overstock Special Price .... Free delivery Within Medford City Limits $1.00 Purchase or More! Cincinnati -(01 Dr. Israel Betan, 68, president of the Cen tral Conference of American Rabbis, died Monday. Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport 12 Enamel Brush "Jewell" 3-inch pur bristle enam el and varnish brush. By Baker. 33 SCREEN DOOR CLOSER Screen door closer with adjustable closing speed. Concealed shock ab sorbing speed and hold-open device. Corbin No. SBL 17. REG. $1.95 , - Overstock $B 39 CrkAa-tal II .,a,.U. Price B SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SEMI-LUSTRE ENAMEL An mveeUent finish for wood Work throughout the house as well as for frequently washed walls in kitchen and bathroom. GALLONS REGULAR $98 $7.55 "ff . QUARTS REGULAR $169 $2.35 Prices Reduced ON ALL Lawn Sprinklers (except Sunbeam Rain King brand) Choice of popular metal or plastic sprinklers. Less "16 QUART PEACH , Picking Pails WITH HOOK Special Quantity Prices In Dozen Lots! REGULAR $2.75 VALUE $95
