4A MAIL TRIBUNE. MeoW, Oregon, Friday, May 23, 1958
Two Piece
L
Washington Man
Cited Alter Crash
Edward William Hum, 34,
Richland, Wash., was cited for
failure to operate on the right
side of the highway Thursday
morning following a two -car
collision on Highway 62.
Hum's car and a pick-up
truck driven by Glenn .W.
Albert, 33, Trail, were dam
aged in the accident, police
said.
Charles L. Rodda, Walla
Walla, a passenger in the car,
suffered a bump on the head.
A passenger in Albert's truck,
Francis Poole, 25, Trail, was
uninjured.
Four Medford Students Honored at Un
iversity
Keown has the highest gra?p
of any woman in the soph
more class. .
Eugene Honorary or
ganizations at the University
of Oregon tapped their new
members for next year during
Junior week held May 10-18.
A number of scholarships,
good for the coming academic
year, also were presented dur
ing the week.
Four university students
from Medford were honored
in some way during the week.
Bradley Morris, son of Car
los Morris, 128 Mistletoe st.,
was tapped for membership
in Scabbard and Blade, na
tional military honorary.
Druids, junior men's service
honorary named David M.
Bosworth, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. P. Bosworth, 2425 East
Main st., to membership.
Recipient of a Kwama
scholarship for the coming
school year was Sandra Laing,
daughter of Mrs. Nellis Laing,
awarded six scholarships this
260 Beatty st. Kwama, which
year, is the sophomore
women's honorary.
A scholastic award was pre
sented by the Associated
Women students' to Nancy
McKeown, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. . McKeown, 109
South Orange st. Miss Mc-
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A mass of broken statues,
estimated to belong to the be
ginning of the third century,
B.C., has been found near the
southwestern coast of the is
land of Crete. They were dis
covered near the ruins of the
city of Lissos, which flour
ished from the seventh cen
tury B.C. to the Roman era.
Poison Oak?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
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WINNING HONORS at convention in Washington of National Sales Executives, J. Ed
f t Hoover, FBI director, and students chat at headquarters. Hoover received outstand
ing citizen's award for his interest in betterment of American youth. Others won $1,000
scholarships. From left: Whit Smith, St. Louis, Mo.; Nancy Simpson, Oakland, Calif.;
Hoover; Pearl Hill, Charlotte, N. C, and Bob McCoy, Fort Worth, Tex. Hundreds of
sales experts from all parts of the nation are at meeting. (International Soundphoto)
The Family Council
Editor nota: The Family Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist,
three clergy men, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers.
Each article a summary ot an actual report. The Family Council does
not five advice; it merely reports on problems that have been dealt
with by responsible agencies and counselors.
Maurice T. How can I win
beck her love?
Marilyn T. He's like
stranger to me.
i Mauiice T. My wife and
are 30 years old and have been
married ten years. We have
; three children.
Perhaps we were married
too young or something, but
anyway things have not work
ed out verv haDDily for us
The record of our married life
is filled with illnesses, debts
and struggle and we have had
no time for pleasure.
I realize I 'am very much
to blame for leaving my wife
to bear the brunt of the bur
den. I wanted very much to
get a college education and I
went to school at night, leav
ing her alone nearly every
evening. Now I have the de
gree, but I don't know what
good it's doing me. I seem to
;have lost my wife's love and
"don't know how to win it
back.
Marilyn T. I don't know
what's come over Maurice, but
all of a sudden, after all these
years, he has become aware
he has a wife. He can't under
stand why I don't show him
jffection.
All I can see is it's kind of
late in our married life for
Jiim to suddenly start being
interested in affection. He Is
Imost a stranger to me, he
has had so little to do with
me and the kids in all these
years.
I used to beg him to stay
home one evening when the
kids were ill, but he would
have none of us. He had to
go to school. I think his school
was just an escape from all
our problems. I was tied hand
and foot while he was enjoy
ing himself.
The Council The rift be
tween Maurice and his wife
is- certainly a very old and
deep one and much effort is
needed to repair it.
From both statements we
do not see that this couple
had very unusual problems.
A young " couple with three
children must face illness and
struggle and usually debts
as well. Yet most manage to
find some happiness.
Most wives feel great joy
and pride at their husband's
achievements. It is possible
Maurice did use his studies
for a bit of escape, but we
think he deserves some credit
for choosing this particular
form. Many men settle for
drink, nagging or a variety of
sordid entertainments.
Why did Marilyn feel no
pleasure in her husband's ef
forts to improve both his lot
and that of his family? Pos
sibly, Maurice did not confide
in her, explaining his hopes,
ambitions and objectives. This
was his fault. But it was also
Marilyn's fault for not trying
to understand. Perhaps her
bitter, hostile attitude made it
hard for him to explain and
turned him farther away from
her and into his studies for
fulfillment.
This college degree will
probably benefit the family
by enlarging Maurice's career
horizons. Even if it does not
do this, the family will bene
fit - by Maurice's enriched
background. Marilyn seems to
have overlooked the fact that
she too may be able to find
some relief from worry and
tedium through an interest in
the larger world. '
Maurice appears to have a
great capacity to grow and a
powerful desire to enlarge and
fulfill his life. He has much to
offer a wife who is not deter
mined to suffer and bear a
mountain-sized chip on her
shoulder.
(Copyright, 1958,
General Features Corp.)
Integration
Said Successful
At Little Rock
Little Rock, Ark. (IP)
Eight Negro students have
completed their first year at
integrated Central high school
with passings grades and one
made the honor roll.
The lone senior in the
group, Ernest Green, will join
600 white students in the
school's first integrated com
mencement Tuesday night.
Principal Jess W. Matthews
said regulations prohibit dis
closure of grades to anyone
but students and their parents,
but he said all the Negroes
who entered the school last
fall under paratroop protec
tion had passed, except Minni
jean Brown.
Miss Brown was expelled
last January after five scuf
fles with white students and
she attends a private school in
New York.
If the Little Rock school
board's petition for a three
year delay in integration is
denied in federal court June
3, they are expected to return
next fall.
However, Gov. Orval
Faubus recently said if Presi
dent Eisenhower withdraws
the National Guardsmen now
enforcing integration, that he
(Faubus) will call them back
next fall to keep the Negroes
out.
r
The cost of accidents in the
United States in 1956 was
more than eleven billion dol
lars, including wage losses,
medical expenses, property
damage from fire and automo
bile accidents, lost production
and property lost in work accidents.
Jackson Students
Visit Library
Pupils of four first-grade
classes of the Jackson school
were introduced to the junior
department of .the Medford
Public library this week,
where Mrs. Cynthia McKay,
acting head of the department,
entertained them with stories
and 'invited them, to become
library borrowers during their
summer vacation.
With their teachers, Alice
J. Brown, Katherine Leavitt,
Eunice Gray, and Helen
Gandt, the visitors totaled 84.
They enjoyed a stroll through
the library park and a visit to
its wading pool before return
ing to their classrooms.
SIZES
10-16
9293
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Medford Student Wins
Oregon State Honor
Corvallis Lee Aden Spen
cer of Medford has won one of
the 12 leading honors in phar
macy this year at Oregon
State college.
He was picked to receive
the Bristol Laboratories schol
arship award and won a per
sonalized copy of a medical
dictionary as prize.
Spencer is a graduating sen
ior in the five-year pharmacy
program. His parents' are Mr
and Mrs. James M. 'Spencer,
8 29 West Second St., Medford,
Beverage Association
To Elect Officers .
Election of officers will be
a major item of business at
the annual membership meet
ing of the Rogue River Valley
chapter of the. 'Oregon Li
censed Beverage association
at the 21 Club Tuesday. May
27, at 2 p.m.
Further efforts toward
curbing the problem of min
ors' attempts to' purchase .al
coholic beverages also will be
discussed, according to Jim
Clithero; president.
0
FLY for FR
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THAT'S RIGHT. Only 1 patient out of 3 is a subscriber.
The other two must pay.
Any resident living within 150 miles of Medford, Ore
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Accidents don't just happen to "someone else." The most
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If the time ever arises when your family is saying this,
wouldn't it be better to be a subscriber? For a non-subscriber,
the fee is $70 for every 100 miles the patient
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NO OTHER
AREA ...
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Mercy Flights. The three twin-engine
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son, and that is to save your life.
Don't wait until it's too late! If you are
not a subscriber, send your $4 today
to:
MERCY FLIGHTS; INC.
Box 522
Medford, Oregon
Published as a public service by the Medford Mail Tribune
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