Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 17, 1958, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., July 17, 1958, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextO OO 0 o O 12 MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford, O STAR -By CLAY AllES MAR 22 Jtt Your Doily Activity Guide J According to fh Stors. " To develop message for Friday, read words corresponding to numbers 1- 2-11-23 L37-47-8 cf your Zodioc TAUtUS 1 You 31 2 Gcin 3Todoy Hanaie 5 Money Loaned 7 Touchy 8 May 9 Today 13 Bring 11 Good 12 Confidential 13 Do 14Don1 15 You 16 Information 17 Moy 1 8 Nothing !9Exoect 20 People 21 You 22 Moy 23 Cooperation 2 Never 25 Important 26 Teamwork 27 Be 23 Phone Need 32 To 33 Lower 34 A 35Toke 36 Good 37 And 33 Arrive 39 Core 40 May 41 At 42 Prove 43 You ' 44 Could . 45 What MAY 21 lT15-17-56-57 YU 60-71-82-33 CEMINt MAY 22 JUNE 22 B3 ,14-19-25-31 '4376-80-8V CANCI aVUN,E23 5C&MA.Y23 46 47 .9 -L V 5-6- 9-23 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 uo . JULY 24 AUG 22 n12-16-40-42 W45-52-69 57 58 59 60 30 To GooJ LT.JB t - ii. CAUOi ARABIA 1 y' v A I . - .4- I . : naNDAtmi AWATS g. (HU)S jcHtRN!CS 1 0A pu, oa PWiwtj . otswr STRATEGICALLY LOCATED in Middle East, with valu able oil fields and pipelines, Iraq is latest trouble' spot calling for sending of U. S. forces to avert possible war. Marines have landed at Beirut, Lebanon, adjoining Syria. 71)6 Family Council liitor's note: The Family Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist, 39re clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Kiel article is a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does not riv advice; it merely reports on problems that have been dealt Q 4SH ,y responsible agencies and counselors. &lkert M. I don't know how to reassure my wife. iJ t He has a tend ency to stray. Albert I- I am a mar- '." riftd mn of 33 and have four :- children. A few years ago I '.- became involved in an affair - with another woman and my wife found out about it. The whole thing was a mis- (Sake. I was wrong. I admitted O I id I was sorry and I haven't done, anything wrong .. s?ce that time. But it looks as though I'll never hear the Z end of this thing. (fithel is constantly suspic ious. She plagues me with questions and seems to-be trying to trap me in a lie. I jus? don't know how to reassure my wife of the real OJdPeTsimBowl Pils To Impress' 'gansas City, Mo. (UPD Police were thrown in a tail in recently when a Persian ceraii bowl made in 1603 disappeared myste r 1 o u s 1 y frog a hotel corridor here following an exhibition of Iranian art at an exclusive Kansas City store. The disappearance was solv j; ed when Ellen K. Haugen, an ; entertainer, told investigating officers she had picked up a package outside her hotel " door, believing it to be an inexpensive lamp she had pur chased frorg the store.. Miss Haugen unwrapped the package, revealing the 350 - year - old art treasure which its owner, San Frar Cisco art dealer C. R. Mayeri, had left in the hallway. ' Miss Haugen was not im O pressed when she inspected the bowl, valued at $3,000. "I'd rather have my $3.98 ,; lamp than that thing," she remarked. OCCUPATIONAL HAZARD Watertown, N. Y. (UPI) Dr. Rudolph J. Haas slipped and fell as he was en route to a hospital delivery room here. After dusting himself off, he continued on to the hospital, delivered a son to Mrs. Gilbert Crosbie and then went to an X-ray room where he found out he had broken his shoulder in the fall. TH&HARD WAY Westport, Conn. (UPI) James W. Johnson made his daily commuters' train on schedule, despite the fact that , en route to the station his car ; rolletPover twice. He climbed from the wreckage unhurt and . got a hitch to catch the train. Oregon, Thursday, July 17, 1953 GAZERl R. POLLAS- LIMA SEPT. 23 OCT. 23 swLw 13-18-30-301 birth sign. U9-o3-84-87VuJ From 61 Conclusions 62 And 63 Prestige 64 Gently 65 And 66Wirh ' 67 Urgent 63 Today 69 Want 70 Changeable 7IT.me 72 Returned 73 Its 74 Diplomacy 75 And sconwo - - OCT 24C4& W. 22 U3-44-55-58, PO-75-79-86 SAGITT AKIUS NOV 23 j, DEC 22 .5! Cl-29-32-33 141-46-61 CAPRICORN DEC 23 f Definite 76 If JAN 30 1 Teomwork f 77 Reword Dl ' 7Z Tnrinu 1 T GVV1 , 34-36-51-5: Your 79 Fickle 73-77-78 Colls Deed You Brings Of Be Be 80 They're 81 Indisposed 32 To 33 Mail 84 Or , ' 85 Messages 86 Today 87 Purse AQUARIUS JAN. 21 4- 7-20-64 K5-66-74 Giving PISCES Somewhat 83 Dependents FEB 20 J MAR. 21 Business 89 Matters Extra 90 Yourseif Adverse Ncuual 3- 8-10-: P8-50-83-85vi CASWiHi ,i s-" 1 Ari0AO-, :- - . 1 r "t) VT.v truth which is that I love her and the children and wouldn't hurt them for the world. Ethel H. Al has a way of talking very sincerely and al ways makes me believe him for the moment. Then I re member how sincere he seemed when he was carrying on with the other woman and I get sick at heart. Sometimes I feel that al though Al loves me as a per son, he is not really attracted to me very much as a woman. I do know he has a roving eye and never misses a nice looking face or figure. When we are with company he'll often tell an off-color story and that leads me to feel that he has a tendency to stray away from me. Maybe it's silly but that's the way I feel. I don't want reassurance. I want love. The Council: Ethel has stated her own case in a nut shell. She craves love and not reassurance, and she can't help feeling short-changed as long as Albert doesn't find the means to show her she is really desirable to him as a woman. The fact that Albert roved once certainly lent fuel to Ethel's feelings of insecurity on this score. What was just a passing fancy to him was a deep wound to her and he should realize she cannot pos sibly get over it as easily as he could. " " Ethel appears to have some cause for her uneasiness. Men who are entirely satisfied in their married lives do not go in much for off-color stories, and although they may enjoy looking at an attractive wom an, they don't do it in such a way as to cause annoyance to their wives. There is such a thing as a detached pleasure in beauty. Ethel won't get over her wound until she can feel her husband is loyal to her be cause he deeply cares for her. If he deeply cares for her he will not do things that arouse her fears and he will not offer glib reassurances in place of positive actions of devotion. By pushing his own feel ings to the side a bit and try ing to understand his wife's feelings, Albert may build up a greater reservoir of feeling for her. Ethel will undoubtedly sense it when she becomes the complete object of her husband's love. (Copyright 1958, General Features Corp.) , Number of Motels More Than Tripled In Past 20 Years By ROBERT G. SHORTAL United Press International New York (UPI) The nomads of the American high way have turned an ancient industry into a booming billion-dollar business in the postwar period. Boom is the only word that can describe the growth of the U.S. motel industry. The number of motels has more than tripled the past 20 years and new ones are being built at the rate of 3,000 a year. Each night, industry sources estimate, more than 1,300,000 Americans pile out of their cars and into the nearly 60, 000 motels, motor hotels and motor inns dotting the high ways from Maine to Califor nia. Long Established These travelers spend close to $1,500,000,000 a year in motels of all shapes and sizes. Motels have been around in one form or another ever since man began roaming the countryside for the fun of it. Centuries ago they were called inns. Some of the earliest ones in this country cropped up at stagecoach stops. Stephen W. Brener, . vice president of Helmsley-Spear, Inc., noted that the motel business began to grow when the automobile arrived on the American scene. "At first in the 1920's they were simple, utilitari an and scarce," he said. "But by 1935, they had grown to 10,000 and in 1939 totaled approximately 13,500." He said World War II, with its crowded factory towns and training ' camps, fostered further expansion of motels as temporary homes for workers and families of serv icemen. By 1946, there were 20,000 motels. Today, Brener estimated, more than $5 billion is invest ed in nearly 60,000 motels, some of them ranging in size up to 400 rooms or more. Motels now offer a host of "extras" for the guest, rang ing from air conditioning and television to restaurants, bars and swimming pools. With more and more peo- Spanish War Vefs Pick Portland Man Corvallis (UPI) Tom H. West, Portland, was installed Wednesday afternoon as Com mander of the Department of Oregon, .United Spanish War Veterans' as the Department concluded its 50th'annual en campment here. He succeeds M. H. Broughton, Aloha. The auxiliary installed Na talie Williams, Portland, as president. She is the wife of Past National Commander-in-Chief Harry E. Williams. She succeeds Iva Mae Hardisty, Oregon City. Radio Replaces Wig-Wag Signals Farmingdale, N.Y. (UPI) The colorful hand wig-wag signals traditionally used by ground crews have been wash ed out by the supersonic age. A self -powered, five-way ra dio system now links ground crews at Republic Aviation here with engineers ground testing the turbojet engines on the Air Force's new F-105 Thunderchief supersonic fighter-bomber. The new system consists of ear-muff style headset receivers, special sound-proof mikes and a small transistorized amplifier.' Five can tune-in on the radio sys tem simultaneously. The new radio .system is not only expected to simplify the complex testing proced ures, but is also expected to protect the hearing of the ground crew members. iiiin'i pie staying at motels, rather than driving into . crowded cities looking for a hotel room, the big hotel chains such as Hilton, Sheraton and Knott have gone into the mo tel field with the construc tion of luxury motor hotels. Booming Around Airports Right now, motel develop ment around airports is boom ing. Industry spokesmen ex plain that people arriving at airports late at night do not feel like traveling into cities for a place to sleep. While motels have built up their trade by catering to travelers, many also are be ginning to gear their activi ties to community life. Dining rooms are open to local resi dents and rooms are available for private parties, meetings and other local activities. But the picture is not all rosy. The federal highway program has more than one motel operator biting his fingernails. A new highway can divert traffic away from old roads where motels have been built, leaving them stranded high and dry. It's already happened. I ssex "1 Bw'aaa8S88E Illllll If .V -Tender FRYERS UIi-i MiDic Mia Xmil if-Mf1 1 h each ilQlfP pip Radishes-Onions-Cucumbers r t . , D.D1. 1 1 IM ff WwLI 9 1 1 lW MeH 1 '. . .- -V- CARNATION f TUNA For Week-End Picnics Chunk Style 3 or 89c White 3for$1 Bicycle Rider ' Crushed by Truck Vancouver, Wash. (UPI) Virgil Lyle Peters, 23, Van couver, was killed Wednesday atfernoon when he apparent ly lost control of his bicycle and was crushed by a truck on the new West Interstate bridge. Driver of the truck, John G. Teuscher of Portland, told police that Peters was riding along the sidewalk when his bike skidded off the sidewalk and threw Peters and the bi cycle under the dual wheels of the trailer section of the truck. The accident was the first fatality recorded on the re cently dedicated bridge. Woman Crushed by Elevator on Farm , Forest Grove (UPI) Mrs. Petronilla Schmidlkofer, 56, was crushed to death in a chicken house elevator Wednesday when she became wedged between the car and the second floor ceiling. She rode the elevator to the second story to collect eggs at her sister's farm and attempt ed to get off. Investigators said she had been unable to stop the car and was pinned to the ceiling. elery Tomatoes j (Qv 2-Ib. Basket AS Large, muni? for Green Mango ;ell PEPPE RS ILLINOIS VALLEY Group Holds Swim Party By RUTH RAUSCH Cave Junction The Job's Daughter and DeMolay swim ming party at the Lester Hoff home . recently was attended by about 20 youngsters. A weiner roast completed the outing. It was agreed to have much more summer gather ings. Week end guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Collman were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Clayton and son, Gary, of Sutherlin; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clayton and baby from Ashland; Ed Bol ing from Applegate and the Collman's daughter, Judy, was home from Medford. On Sunday, the Don McClures joined the party for Sunday dinner. Mrs. S. B. Cordell and four children are visitors of the Cobra farm here and will be joined by Mr. Cordell this week for an extended stay. The Cordells have operated a reptile farm for 12 years, their last pit, located 17 miles south of Garberville, Calif., was burned to the ground July 8. Their present plans are to rebuild the pit at the same location and will start work on it when they return from their visit here. Ripe 7 ea ES LOO Local Ashland APRICOTS Spreckles Sugar For Summer Canning " 25 ,bs- NLY Mr. and Mrs. Paul Romani of Hawthorne, Nev., are visit ing Mrs. Romani's parents, the Roy Mills and brother, A. M. Mills, of Kerby during a three weeks vacation. The Hal Moores of Kerby were surprised by the visit of their son, John Moore, of El Sobronto, Calif., who, with Dr. John Spidell, of Berkeley, flew in for the week end Fri day. " An Saturday, the party took off by jeep to Cyclone mine and hiked into the rugged country to Strawberry lake where they made a good catch of eastern brook trout. Sunday they were joined by the Hal Moore Jr. family of Medford for good fishing along Sucker creek. Dr. Spi dell and John returned to California Sunday evening. .Mr and Mrs. Clifford Da- vis had as guests over the weekend their daughters, Miss Judy Busch, Mrs. Bob Mitchell and family and Mrs. Richard Nielson and children, who plan to stay on for a week." . ' - Valeria Raubcr, who is em ployed at the Oregon Caves resort for the summer was home this weekend and re ported that the bonfire enter- Bestoclc Sugar-Cured OK FAMOUS GROUND Libbys Ho. 2 MINT PINEAPPLE 3 cans I ''CgSiiii n nn i mi BRIDGE OFFER Newfane, Vt. (UPI) New fane selectmen voted to give the old covered bridge span ning Smith's Brook to anyone who would cart it away. They decided the structure had out lived its usefulness. It will be replaced with a steel and con crete bridge costing $40,000. tainment presented each eve ning at the Caves is good, this year with so many talented college students In attend ance. She stated that it is well worth the drive up any eve ning. The Illinois Valley High school junior class will stage another in their series of sum mer car wash days Saturday, July 19, at Ted Rogers Shell keep cooyjlsi Make the Amazing NEW Waiter iiie J M.c.p. mssm HO WORKING OVER A HOT STOVE SAVE 100 RtESH FRUIT BAVO USE IESS FRUIT - GET MORE JAtf Made Only with M.C.P. Jmm THEY'RE FINER JAMS because usual cooking and boiling preserves ALL fresh fruit and berry flavor and color. Recipes in every package (3",i-oz.) M.C.P. JAM JELLY PECTIN, f Cost Les Than 15c Per V4-. 3-lb. ean from Coffeeville, Kans. Center Cut Pork Roast Cut, Double Wrapped Guaranteed MARKET Home of SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS OPEN 8:00 A.M. .UNTIL MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A EASY PARKING EASY SHOPPING 1202 No. Riverside A DAY OFF Sprague, Conn. (UPI) Pupil had a day off when the board of education' forgot to renew the registrations of school buses before they ex pired. Police refused to per mit the buses on ihe highway and, as a result, classes were cancelled. station in Cave Junction. ' The proceeds from these car washes will be used by the junior class in financing the Junior-Senior prom next spring. Harold Crowl's parents', Mr." and Mrs. Lawrence Crowl, with their pets, a bird and a dog, from Medford, are guests at the Cyowl home this week. Jelly PECTIN! eliminating the 1 W Will Cut To Order STEAKS Sirloins-Fillets-T-Bones Grain Fed 54-59 lb. WEEK