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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1958)
14 MAIL TRIBUNE. MtdforJ, Ort9on, Sunday, Aoguit 24, 1958 They'll Do Ir Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo -SO NICE TO H4VE YOU OM THE PB0GR4M, MR.WINDBERRV WH4T WOULD VDU LIKE ME TO S4Y IM THE INTRODUCTION? XIX. REMEMBER rr i wont W4VE TO WRITE IT DOWN VOU CAH SAY WILMOT WMKSCOAT WlKDBERRy, ARTIST, M4M OF LETTERS, BIO-G4ME HUMTER 4ND WORLD CITIZEN! 4UTHOR OF GREEN OHILBL4NS7 M DUODENAL CAH BE FUrtMND"MEMtXCK ON THE ROCKS WlMNER OF THE EN OAWDE TOfcTKY PRIZE FOUNDER OF igySOME INTERVIEW JUST TIME FOR A COMMERCIAL AHO HIS LITTLE INTRODUCTION - 2 POOR HHNN4 IT'LL TAKE TWO D4ys TO M4KE THE CUE C4RDS FOR THAT BUM'S PEDIGREE HE'S NOT THROUGH YET- HE'LL GET IN A FREE PLUG FOR HIS B4R8ER- If 4y. KHf FtTr frrwBcrt. Inc., Wrfr rtt-tn. GETTIN6 THE PUN DOWN ON THE CH4T CH4T SHOWS SELF- IMPORTANT GUEST- TH4MX 4ND A TIP OF (t. THE HJTLO H4T TOrJiXM MANCHESTER, HM. The Family Council Editor'! not: The Family Council consist of a Judge, a psychiatrist, Ihre deny men. a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Eaeb article s 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. Sandra A. I want the chil dren to be friends with their cousins. Paula C. I can't railroad my children. Sandra A. I am trying very hard to promote strong relations betwen my children and their first cousins a job I find almost impossible in the face of disinterest on the part of my sister-in-law. My brother and I were the only two children in our fam ily. My brother was killed in an accident three years ago He left three children just about the ages of my chil dren 10, 12 and 15. I want the children to get together regularly because these cousins are all they have from my side of the family. They should really know one another. Some day they may need one another. - We don't live in the same community, but it is only a matter of a two-hour bus ride for the children to come to gether. But my children are seldom invited and my broth er's children seldom accept my invitations. Paula C. Sandra seems to think I have become an out sider, almost an enemy, since my husband died. I have the same family feeling toward her and her children that I always did. I certainly do want her children and my children to be friends, but I find you can't railroad kids of that age into anything. They like their cousins, but they have other friends, other interests. San dra would like the children to visit back and forth every week end. My children seem to want to be with their own friends. Their cousins have been to camp every summer, and know all sorts of sports and things that my children know nothing about. I guess they feel a little left out or over shadowed by their cousins. Sandra wants me to force the children to get together more regularly, but I'm afraid that would only make them dislike one another. The Council Paula has a most legitimate point. Forc ing her children to visit their cousins when they don't want to would promote bad rela tions, rather than good ones. It is often hard for sisters and brothers to see that their children have little interest in knowing one another. Very often it is the fault of parents, who tend to make compari sons between the children. Sometimes, even when the parents don't make compari sons, the children do. them selves. If a cousin of his own age is more accomplished or attractive or has more ad vantages, a child will avoid contacts with that cousin. In their friendships chil dren tend to chose those on their level or friends they can feel a bit superior to in some ways. If parents try to push a friendship with a child be cause he has some superior quality, they will meet with a lot of resistance. Usually they will be forced to drop the is sue. In the case of cousins, how ever, parents will not be so willing to accept defeat. In this case, they should try to help the situation along in certain specific ways. For one thing, they should avoid the slightest suggestion of a com parison. They should try to arrange to get the cousins together under conditions that will not emphasize inequalities be tween them. For example, in this case, the mothers might try getting the children together for par ties or theater outings or oth er occasions that wil not call for displays of sportsmanship. If the children really enjoy themselves when they are to gether they will look forward to visits with their cousins. (Copyright 1958, General Features Corp.) Kitchen Damaged In CP Fire Central Point Kitchen of a house at Gregory and Agate rds. was damaged extensively by fire Friday morning, Cen tral Point rural firemen re ported. Smoke - damage resulted throughout the house. Fire men listed the cause as an electric hbt plate which ap parently had been left on. No one was home at the time. Occupant of the residence was said to be Alex Legler. Owner of the home is Ralph Carroll who resides in Mon tana. Firemen received the alarm about 7:50 p.m. and two tank trucks and a pumper were sent to the blaze. SAC Commanders Attend Meeting Pease AFB, N. H. (UPD Strategic Air Command com manders from all parts of the world held a top-secret, un precedented meeting here, the Air Force disclosed Friday. Purpose of the meeting, which apparently ended on Thursday, was not disclosed. The Air Force would" not say when the meeting started, but unofficial sources said it start ed earlier this week. In an announcement Friday, Pease Air Force Base afficials said it was the first time that SAC commanders had held a commanders conference away from SAC headquarters in Omaha, Neb. SAC is the nuclear-armed long-range bombing wing of the Air Force. Attending the conference were SAC Commander Gen. Thomas S. Power; Maj. Gen. J. M. McConnell, commander of the 2nd Air Force; Maj. Gen. A. J. Old Jr., command er of the 15th Air Force; Maj. Gen. W. McSweeney, com mander of the 8th Air Force, and Maj. Gen. David Wade, commander of the 1st Missile Division. Overseas commanders at tending were Maj. Gen. W. H. Blanchard, commander of the 7th Air Division in England; Maj. Gen. H. H. Mooney, com mander of the 16th Air Force in Spain, and Maj. Gen. R. M. Montgomery, commander of the 3rd Air Division in Germany. Boston (UPD Ordered into court after her car had been tagged 10 times for overnight parking, a Back Bay widow offered this explanation: She had moved from one street to another and her pet Koala bear had strayed. Therefore, sue was leaving ner car out side her old address with the doors open and pans of meat and water inside to lure the little bear back. 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