r
O"
They'll Do It Every Time,
By Jimmy Hatlo
Honeymoon ers
DELlRlA AKD
TREMENS CCULDNT
RESIST LlrTiNS A
HOTEL TOWEL AS
A MEMENTO OF
THEIR TRIP...
Well, the honey-,
mocn is 4ncient
NOW, BUT
ThEIR' TREASURED
MEMENTO IS STILL
AROUND... AROUND
AND AROUND THE
KITCHEN FLOOR...
ljcTEuyv
UKE STEALING, IS Ufes,
f rr, PETTY LAMS ? "WS??
J AND IT'S FOR OUR ft'f
( MEMORY BOOK WITH
THE WEDDING A ltSiSclI
PICTURES... H-A'ttZZn
!
V.y, M s f i ( as pqospecx we.,
The Family Council
Editor' note: The famll Council eonilsta of a Judge, a psychiatrist,
three clergymen, a newspaper editor a women'f vlitor and two writers Each
article Is a summary of an actual report. The amilv Council does not give
advice: it merely reports on problems that viave been dealt with bv
responsible agencies and counselors
Rhonda F. It's peculiar that
I should pay all the bills.
Mark F. What's mine is hers.
Rhonda F. My husband and
I are in our mid-20s and we were
married a few months ago. I
plan to go on working until we
are ready to raise a family.
What bothers me is that so
far I've been paying all the bills
in our marriage. I used my sav
ings to buy our furniture and
all the basic necessities. I've been
paying the rent and grocery bills
from my salary.
About the only thing Mark
pays for is our dinner or theater
tickets when we go out. Oh yes,
he buys his own clothes and
pays for his doctor bills. But
that Reaves things just the way
they were before our marriage
except I have a man to support.
Maybe it's silly to look at
things this way. I know Mark's
money is mine as well, but it
does seem peculiar that I should
pay all the bills.
Mark F. We're supposed to
be still on our honeymoon and
my wife is already carrying on
about money. You'd thing I was
gambling it away on the horses
the way Rhonda talks. Actually,
every bit of my salary, outside
of my personal expenses, goes in
to the bank for our future.
I realize that most young
couples do it the opposite way
that is, tha wife's salary is bank
ed but other couples do other,
things differently, too. For in
stance, when Rhonda wanted
furniture she just went out and
bought it. She didn't ask me
what I thought about it. Natural
ly she paid with her own check.
I wasn't even there to see it.
I'm not complaining about
that. I'm not interested in that
sort of thing anyway, but she
does decide everything. Why
should I have to pay?
The Council: There appdSs to
be. much wcong with this Car
riage and the money problem is
only one symptom of it. The
money arrangement is rather un
usual, but it would make sense
if the two partners felt complete
trust in one another and con
fidence in their marriage.
As it is, Rhonda's uneasiness
about the money is a warning
sign and she and Mark should
analyze their attitudes carefully
if they want to create a success
ful marriage. They both show a
reluctance to share and that's
not so good.
Rhonda's buying the furniture
on her own is a strange gesture
and implies a refusal to take her
husband into account on very
basic matters. Mark's with
drawal from the bill-paying
field, without any prior agree
ment on the subject, suggests a
lack of desire to take over as
head of the household. He is
reaaly holding back more than
money in this situation.
Rhonda appears to be an In
dependent soul and may have
eased her husband out of the
picture more than she realized.
Her serious concern, however,
shows she recognizes the weak
spot in her marriage.
She and Mark should try to
remedy things, not only through
a better financial arrangement,
but flirough learning to share in
terests and goals.
Copyright 1957,
General Features Corp.)
County Meet Planned
For All Teachers
The annual Jackson county
teacher's institute has been
scheduled for Wednesday, at the
Medford senior high school, ac
cording to Bruce Hitt, chairman
for the event and curriculum
coordinator for the county school
superintendent's office.
All teachers in the county are
expected to attend the one day
meet, Hitt said. Children will
be dismissed for classes for that
day.
Featured speakers on the pro
gram are: Dr. John House, min
i ister, First Baptist church, Leba
non, who will speak on "Educat
ing the Pupil for Today"; Frank
Jenkins, editor of the Klamath
Herald News, "How To Read a
i Newspaper"; C. E. Seavey from
, the Pacific Bell Telephone com
I pany, who will speak and give
a demonstration on Power
From Cosmic Space". Conclud
ing the program will be a talk
from G. R. Durham, state direc
tor of the Oregon chest agencies.
Hitt said the meeting was
planned to be of the inspiration
al type. Also, in the morning
session, David Frohnmayer will
discuss with the teachers his re
cent experiences with a Euro
pean family..
Is That So?
Sew-Easy
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inch; blouse 1 yard.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, accurate.
Send FIFTY CENTS (coins)
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin,
care of Medford Mail Tribune,
Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th st.,
New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME. ADDRESS, with. SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
Chicago HP) Donald Ross
Eck, 56, executive secretary and
general manager of the National
Editorial Association since 1940,
died Sunday of an apparent
heart attack.
Formosa Shaken by
Severe Earthquake
Taipeh HP) Chinese police
said today that a severe, rolling
earthquake which rocked For
mosa early Sunday killed at
least four persons and possibly
injured many more.
Delayed reports from central
Formosa said an engineer and
three workmen were buried
alive by a landslide at Hotai,
the eastern terminal of the cross
island highway now under construction.
One thing all primitive peo
ple have in common is fire
quite likely the principle factor
in raising their standards of liv
ing. It permitted them to cook
food and make it more tasty. By
smoking the food, they could
keep it longer. Their fire fright
ened away wild animals. It pro
tected them from the cold and
enabled them to live in the cold
est regions and to spread out
over the world.
Just guessing, man maybe got
his idea of making fire from see
ing sparks fly from two rocks
hitting together when he walk
ed over them in the dark. Even
tually, someone struck two
stones together purposely. Then
someone caught the sparks in
tinder. And finally the secret of
fire was out although with
many people the secret was con
fined to the magicians or priests
who guarded it zealously and
based religious rites upon it.
Mythology of course is full of
stories of gods producing myster
ious fire. Scandinavians said
that their thunder god Thor
created lightning by striking a
hammer against a piece of flint.
Tiermes. god of the Lapps, hit
his head with a hammer to pro
duce sparks. The Aztec god Que
tzalcoatl was himself represent
ed by a piece of flint.
Primitive peoples living in far
away lands even today use two
basic methods of making, fire. A
Lapp of northern Siberia when
delayed out hunting will heap
Show with his snowshoes, hol
low out a hole in it big enough
to shelter him, and light within
it a little fire by striking a com
mon piece of quartz against a
piece of iron pyrite. The little
fire in turn will melt the inner
wall of the hole, changing it
into solid ice. Then he exting
uishes the fire, creeps inside,
carefully shuts the opening, and
soon has a sleeping room well
heated by the warmth of his
own body.
In northern Canada, the Esk
imo still strikes two pieces of
iron pyrite together, catching
the sparks in dry grass or dry
moss. With this in turn he lights
a wick in a soapstone oil lamp
over which he cooks his food
Indians of certain tribes in
Alaska rub sulphur over two
stones and strike them together
When the sulphur ignites, they
drop the burning stone among
some dried grass.
Other primitives, the major
ity, makes friction fires. The
Australian aborigine squats on
the ground before his oblong
board shield. Rubbing a sharpen
ed stick quickly in a groove,
he soon has the fine sawdust
smoking. The glowing sawdust Is
dropped on fine dry grass. This
the master firemaker blows up
on carefully to make the glow
ing splinters blaze and soon he
is rewarded with a little flame.
The bushmen of South Africa
makes a fire even more quickly.
He places a wooden plate be
tween his legs. On this he lays
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 57-599-E
SUMMONS
(Suit to Quiet Title)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
SHERMAN FEISS and MARGARET I.
FEISS. husband and wife.
Plaintiffs.
HENRY ANDREWS, and JANE DOE
ANDREWS. His wife, if married; F.
H. COBB, and JANE DOE COBB, his
wife, il married: EMMA H. WIL
LIAMS, and JOHN DOE WILLIAMS,
her husband, if married: ANNA T.
EATON, and JOHN DOE EATON,
her husband, if married; each and
all the unknown heirs of Henry
Andrews and Jane Doe Andrews, if
deceased: each and all the unknown
heirs of F. H. Cobb and Jane Doe
Cobb, if deceased: each and all the
unknown heirs of Emma H. Wil
liams and John Doe Williams, if
deceased; each and all the unknown
heirs of Anna T. Eaton and John
Doe Eaton if deceased: also all oth
er persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate, lien
or interest in the real estate de
scribed in the comp'atnt herein.
Defendants.
TO EACH EVERY AND ALL OF THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON. You and each of you
are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against
vou in the above entitled suit on or
before the last day of four weeks
from the date of the first publication
of this summons and if you fail to so
appear and answer said complaint,
for want thereof, the plaintiffs will
apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint, succinct
ly stated as follows, to-wit: that a
decree be entered adjudicating any
and all right, title, estate, lien or
claim which you. or any of you. have
or claim to have. in. to or upon the
real property situate in Jackson Coun
ty, Oregon, described as follows,
to-wit:
TRACT A: The South Half of Sec
tion 16 in Township 40 South.
Range 3 West of the Willamette
Meridian in Jackson County, Ore-
fon:
RACT B: The Southeast Quar
ter of Section 20 in Township 40
South. Range 3 West of the Wil
lamette Meridian, in Jackson
Countv. Oregon;
TRACT C: The West Half, and
the West Half of the East Half
of Section 28 in -Township 40
South. Range 3 West of the Wil
lamette Meridian in Jackson
County. Oregon;
and declaring any and all such claims
to be null and void and decreeing
that the said plaintiffs are the own
ers, in fee simple, of said premises,
and of the whole thereof, free and
clear of any and all right, title, estate,
lien or interest .of said defendants,
or any of them, and that each and
all of the defendants and each and all
persons claiming, or to claim, by.
through or under them, or any of
them, be forever enjoined, restrained
and barred from asserting, attempting
to establish or claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest in or to
said property, or any portion thereof,
and that plaintiffs' title to said prem
ises be forever quieted and set at rest.
The date of the order for publica
tion of this summons is October 4th.
1957. The time prescribed for publica
tion oi this summons is once each
week for four successive weeks. The
date of the first publication of this
summons is October 7th. 1957.
NOREEN A. KELLY
Attorney for Plaintiffs
20 Goldy Building
Medford, Oregon
Everyone's Choice
11
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with these colorful pillows.
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in natural colors background
of white-or gay print.
Pattern 7290: transfer of 3
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each pattern for lst-class mail
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Box 168, Old Chelsea Station,
New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME. ADDRESS, PATTERN
NUMBER.
A bonus for our readers: two
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U.S. Fleet Alerled
For Any Trouble
Rome HP The U.S. 6th Fleet
has been sailing on the alert in
troubled Eastern Mediterranean
waters with a reinforced detach
ment of 8.000 marines since the
Syrian-Turkish crisis erupted
last month, ' a Navy source re
vealed. The source said Fleet Com
mander Vice Adm. Charles R.
Brown is operating within strict
ly defined limits of Eastern and
Western Longitudes which keep
all elements of the atom-ready
fleet at least 20 miles away from
the Syrian coastline.
"It is most improbable that
any ship commander would vio
late the order either internation
ally or unintentionally," the
source said.
"Such a mistake could mean
a court martial or a virtual end
to the career of the man who
took his ship inside the 20-mile
limit."
According to the source, spe
cial orders issued to Brown last
month ordered him to keerj his
ships at sea in the Eastern Medi
terrean on an alert condition. A
scheduled visit to Zara, Yugo
slavia, by his flagship, the Cruis
er Salem, was cancelled.
The fleet normally carries a
Marine Corps complement of
2.000 men. But the source re
vealed that 6.000 Marines who
joined the fleet for a NATO
maneuver Sept. 24-27 were or
dered to remain in the Medi
terranean "until further notice."
Thus, the fleet has an enlarged
force of 8,000 combat-ready
Marines.
A WET LANDING
Chicago W A homemade,
S20 zinc and sulfide-powered
two-stage rocket was shot into
the depths of wetter space here
Saturday. The three 15-year-olds
who built the rocket said its
trajectory ended in Lake Michigan.
By EUGENE BURNS
Ranger-Naturalist
a stick of of soft wood with a
groove in it. Into this he places
another stick which he twirls
between the palms of his hands.
Ki.l-7
The resulting sawdust, produced
from the boring, is soon ignited.
wniie holding a dried bird's nest
against it. he blows upon the
spark and is soon rewarded with
a flame.
Dried Manure Used
In countries where there is
grass but wood is precious and
almost unobtainable as in parts
of central Siberia, India, and the
desert lands of Africa and Ara
bia, dried horse, camel and cow
manure is used to build the fire.
American pioneers, too. used it
for cooking it produces a small
hot fire.
One of the most primitive
tribes living today are the so
called Fuegians who live on the
islands of the southern tin of
Monday, October 21, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
GOLDEN CROWN Queen
Shirley Trapani is crowned
with a golden chefs hat for
her reign over recent West
ern States Restaurant con
vention in San Francisco.
Doing the honors is Robert
Grison, general chairman of
the affair.
Fenno To Take Over
South America. Their largest is-. Cruisers, Destroyers
land was mistakenly called Tier-
ra del Fuego land of fire be
cause the natives carried torches
in their boats to attract fish. In
reality, Tierra del Fuego is one
of the earth's most inhospitable
lands which primitive man set
tled. These natives, despite the,
snow and ice, go about almost
naked. Fire, alone, saves them.
Copyright, 1957
by Eugene Burns
(Released by McClure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Free: By special arrangement
with the editors of the Encyclo
pedia Americana, my panel of
judges will award each week to
the reader who sends me the
best true-life nature adventure,
the best nature observation, or
the best question on nature and
wildlife, a complete 30-volume
set of this world-famous refer
ence work in a handsome Seal
craft binding. Each week new
submissions will be considered.
Sorry, I simply can't answer
your many friendly letters.
Please address your letter to: Is
That So! co Medford Mail Trib
une, Box 575, Sausalito, Ca'lif.
San Diego (IP) Rear Adm.
Frank W. Fenno will assume
formal command of the cruiser
destroyer force of the Pacific
Fleet early in January, the Navy
announced Saturday. . -
Fenno will relieve Rear Adm.
Chester C. Wood, who will be
come commandant of the 3rd
Navy District at New York City.
Fenno, who lives in Long Beach,
presently is commander of Cruis
er Division 5.
I
I
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
Leaders At Little Rock
May Never Be Indicted
Little Rock. Ark. OP) The
Justice Department may never
indict the leaders of a surging
crowd of whites whose violence
at Central High school brought
federal troops to Little Rock,
United Press has learned.
FBI agents have amassed what
probably is enough evidence to
convince a grand jury the lead
ers should be indicted, United
Press learned, but U.S. Justice
Department attorneys doubted
the evidence is sufficient to get
conviction before trial juries.
&i addition, informed sources
said, the Justice Department
takes the view that nobody was
seriously hurt and that the Cen
tral High school scene has been j
relatively peaceful since 101st
Division paratroopers came in
Sept. 25.
Violence Occurs
The violence in question oc
curred Sept. 23, when Little
Rock police tried to protect nine
Negro students at Central. A
crowd of about 1,000 whites set
up four Negro newsmen and
photographers and beat and spat
upon at least four white news
men. The crowd got out of hand
and the nine Negroes had to be
withdrawn after three hours in
school. Local authorities appeal
ed for help and President Eisen
hower sent in the paratroopers.
Sources Slate
Informed sources said that
should the Justice Department
decide to go after indictments
anyway, it will be in December
at the earliest. No federal grand
jury is in session.
Two of the nine Negroes who
integrated at Central Sept. 25
under paratrooper protection
were sick all last week with flu.
Seven finished their fourth
week in an integrated school
Fridav.
MONEY
At Crater Finance you may
borrow for any worthwhile
purpose on your
FURNITURE AUTO
SALARY
and repay in monthly Install
ments. You may choose the
tefms most suitable to you
up to 24 months.
Leant may ba paid in advance
or in full at any time
Crater Finance
CORPORATION
135 Pine St. - Central Point
Phone NO 4-1273
Frank Wilkinson, Mgr.
CLOSED SATURDAYS
Open Mondays Until 9 p.m.
E?ee
Silver
Dollars
(FOR YOUR STAMPS!
Get SILVER DOLLAR Trading Stamps ah
OK MARKET
Roxy Ann Market
Craterian Beauty Salon
V Oil Station
V Jiffy Car Wash
Electric Shaver Service
Bailey's Richfield
Medford Muffler Co.
CIENT
ILLY:
ST IN
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Rock, Slide or Slip?
FASTEETH, an Improred powder to
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Billy's a bright, likeable kid. Seems as
though he's always puttering around his
basement doing experiments with his chem
istry set You might say he's the neighbor
hood's budding young scientist.
Yes, Billy could probably be a famous sci
entist some day. But right now, his chances
are pretty slim.
In Billy's community there is a scarcity
of classrooms, of teachers, and of up-to-date
textbooks. The result? Billy is short
changed on his schooling.
Let's be sure that this doesn't happen to
the children in our schools. Join with the
other good citizens of our community to
back up our School Board, attend PTA
meetings and school conferences.
For a free booklet telling you more about
the important part you can play, write to:
Better Schools, 9 E. 40th St., N.Y. 16, N.Y.
FIR
WE MUST HAVE
ST-RATE SCHOOLS
Medford Mail Tribune