Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1957)
They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo . AKO NOW H0WE3URQ COMES THUNDERING ONTO TJ5 FIELD... -4 past, heavy: powerpuu, EXPERIENCED TE4MOOZirtG CONPDENCE AS TWEy WAIT fl If tin I iT-l r Blubberlip, Ti4E HOMETOWN SPORTS SPIELER, HAD ONE SEf OF ADJECTIVES FOR THE LOCAL BOYS BEFORE THE K'CKOFF... HOWSOEVER.- FROM THEN ON HIS WORD PICS ARE POINTED WITH DESCRIPTIONS OF A DIFFO SH4DE-. Of TUt H4TL0 T -re 133 MtLOSKtr. BUr, F0LK5, THE SCORE DOESN'T TELL HALF TOE STORY OP WIS SAME.COURAGEOUS, UNDERDOO TEAM-.FIGHTIM5 AH1 HEROIC UPHILL BATTLE. VJlTH THEIR BACKS TO THE WALI 1MT. KINO FTATVIES HSHCATT. bw. WOULD JUCWTt 1 KW1 Oregon Churches Get Program Recognition Twenty-one Oregon churches received recognition and awards for improvement in building and community service program last week at the annual Town and Country Church conference at Oregon State college, Cor vallis. Immanuel Methodist church, Cave Junction, was first in the under-2,500 population class. The Rev. Robert Kingsbury is pastor of the church. Judging was based on improvements made during the year in build ings and grounds and in service programs for people of the com munity. The awards, which total $2,000, are sponsored annually by Sears Roebuck foundation In cooperation with the Oregon Council of Churches. Third place winner in the open country class was the Dil-lard-Winston Methodist church near Roseburg. The Rev. Wil liam O. Walker, pastor of the church, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Walker, Medford. Kasper Trial Set For Early In 1958 Nashville, Tenn. (IP) Court officials expect segregatioriist John Kasper to be tried for in citing to riot early next year, after he completes a one-year term for contempt of court. Kasper started his jail term Thursday after the Supreme Court upheld his conviction for stirring racial troubles last year in Clinton, Tenn. There are 50,000 Indians in Arizona representing 14 tribes. The Liberties Union To Help Magazines San Francisco (W The American Civil Liberties Union of Southern California has come to the aid of Whisper and Con fidential magazines in their ef fort to sue California Attorney General Edmund G. Brown for damages. The magazines claim Brown is subject to damages for violations of the right of freedom of the press. The ALCU disclosed Friday it had filed a brief in the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals here supporting the magazine's claim. The ALCU emphasized its in terest in the case is consistent with past efforts supporting the right to sue government officials for damages. The Family Council Editor's not: The Family Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist, tkree clergymen, a newspaper editor a women's viitor 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 ave been dealt with by responsible agencies and counselors. M. G. R. I'm afraid of Dan- but it just didn't do any good. Sunday, October 20, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE ny's getting into trouble. Daniel R. I never did any thing wrong. Mrs. G. R. I am a widow with only one son. We live with my mother and I have been go ing to work since my husband died six years ago. My mother has done her best to care for Danny and to help me bring him up right, but I guess she's too old to handle an active boy of 14. All I know Is that Danny doesn't seem to have re spect for her or for anybody else any more. There Is an older boy in the neighborhood who has been in trouble with the police and Dan ny has become his devoted slave. He does anything the older boy tells him and I am so afraid of his getting into trouble. I gave up my job for a while to try to keep an eye on Danny, Changes Predicted For YMCA Program Salt Lake City (IP) An Oregon official of the Young Men's Christian Association said here Saturday the YMCA must be prepared to cope with a peri od of changes during the next 26 years which will surpass "our wildest expectations." Problems facing the organiza tion and efforts to serve youth in the future were outlined by Dr. William C. Jones, Eugene, Ore., President of the Pacific Northwest Area Council. He addressed some 50 dele gates from Utah, Idaho and Montana attending a two-day meeting in Salt Lake City. F. W. Woolworth opened his first five-and-dime store in Utica, N.Y., Feb. 22, 1879. Half the time I couldn't even find him. He has been cutting school, too. His teachers say he isn't really bad, just restless and needs more supervision. Daniel R. I don't see what everyone is complaining about. I never got into any trouble yet and I haven't done anything wrong. My friend, Eddie, got into trouble because of some other kids, but he never had any thing to do with the things they said he did. My mother talks crazy about me being Eddie's slave. We're buddies and he'd do anything I asked him to. He doesn't boss me. The one who does boss me tries to boss me, anyway is my grandmother. She's always after me, always nagging me. If my clothes get messed up from play ing ball or something, she says I've been in a fight and tries to keep me home. When my mother was home, it was worse. Then they were both after me. They are always ex pecting me to be in trouble. A few months ago I got an after school job delivering orders and Grandma made me give it up because it kept me out too late. i The Council It is fortunate that Mrs. G. R. and her mother recognize they are somewhat out of their depth in handling this active, teenage boy. They are wrong, however, to give him the impression that they expect wrongdoing of him. They should show him they un derstand his restless need for more activity and they expect him to turn it into constructive channels. It appears that Danny's big need at present is for a man or older boy to serve as a guide and a kind of ideal. It is natural for him to feel his mother and grand mother are "after" him when all they can offer at this stage of his life are "don'ts." Mrs. G. R. should investigate the neighborhood boys' clubs. There are undoubtedly some with good supervision from ath letic instructors and social di rectors. Danny needs this kind of supervision, not apron strings. (Copyright 1957, General Feature! Corp.) aw dust Telephone 2-2111 BEDFORD FUEL GO. ROGUE VALLEY STATE BANK MEDFORD .... OREGON CONDENSED STATEMENT OCTOBER 11, 1957 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans and Discounts United States Bonds Municipal Bonds and Warrants Building and Fixtures Cash and Due From Banks Stock in Federal Reserve Bank - Total .$1,105,683.44 . 1,711,955.41 . 223,492.85 73,446.08 636,756.22 5,100.00 .$3,756,434.00 Capital '. Surplus Undivided Profits Deposits Interest Collected, Not Earned Total .$ 100,000.00 80,000.00 42,636.80 1 3,502,032.58 31,764.62 .$3,756,434.00 OFFICERS W. H. Young ' - - - President Clarence H. Young ... Executive Vice-President and Manager Leonard Bradshaw - - - - - - Vice-President Ralph E. Pierce ...... Vice-President Neal A. Curry - -- -- -- - Cashier Gertrude F. McCorkle - - - . Assistant Cashier Ron E. Cordon - Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS W. H. Young Clarence H. Young Leonard Bradshaw Ralph E. Pierce J. H. Stanley Frank P. Farrell MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM SERVING JACKSON COUNTY SINCE 1911 - LOCAL OWNERSHIP AND CONTROL WIZARD DELUXE LAUNDRY TWINS SAVE $8095 Deluxe Automatic Washer List Price 279.95 ' II n II n II $ 10.00 MONTH U ZS OLD WASHER Come and see this tremendous value! . . . Fully auto matic . . . uses only 16 gal. of hot water . . . lint-free wash everytime with spray rinses and deep overflow rinse . . . every fabric "hospital clean"! 5-yr. transmis sion guarantee. Save now! 2J2734 SAVE 50" Deluxe Automatic Dryer List Price 199.95 $5.00 DOWN $8.00 MONTH Perfect electric drying In perfect matching design to washer at a perfectly down-to-earth savings for you! All automatic . . . just set the dial and forget it . . . clothes come out at the dryness you select! Depend on Wizard not the weather! 2J2750 WIZARD CUSTOM LAUNDRY TWINS SAVE 59195 Custom Automatic Washer save $a95 Custom Automatic Dryer List Price 319.95 $10.00 DOWN JJ If II II ,n1 til nn MONTH t ""1 f VV7 OLD ' WASHER Two cycle washing at low, low price! Regular and Deli cate wash cycles . . . fully automatic . . . illuminated controls . . . uses only 16 gal. of hot water ... 9 spray rinses plus overflow power rinse for lint-free wash ... all-porcelain top. 2J2736 ' II id) (8) Blestemlluto 101 South Riverside Medford Phone SP 2-6882 List Price 229.95 $5.00 DOWN $9.00 MONTH Your washday companion ... no more weather worries . . . just set the dial for drying time and push a button to select temperature . . . clothes come out clean, fresh, and fluffy! Automatic electric drying for pennies a day! 2J2751 i Store Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. OPEN EVERY MONDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
