They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
MOVE THE PUPNlTUQE.'
H MMyE4H4 LITTLE
CONCPETE WILL FIX THIS- ;
H4MO ME THE H4MMER
WHEPE'S THE TROWEL ?
SCALPEL SUTURE
CLAMPS VtXJ'O TfllNK
HE VV4S BUILDING .4
HOSPIT4L.' I'M GETTlN'
CX IT PC MFCF RFCfiPF
HE WRECKS THE JOlrtT.' .
A WHO'S OOT 4 PULER ?
H4VE WE COT 4 r.
XSSi. HITS Ji? "IHE d GOTT4 H4RMESS HIS
A x". Y; WVjSE Ljf7 CQ-GO-OO WHILE HE'S j
TA. rVkTvJ IN THE MOOD HE'S
(7 f'-ifO 'V1'' 'I BEEN STDPINQ UP R
iVffeA H4MMOCK All. lU
L4ST TIME X4
f I r- i liven ill
SO MUCH CEMENT
HE PL4STERED
UP A DOCK WAV
SO IT WOULDN'T
GO TO WASTE.'
HIM SOMETHING
RIGHT ACROSS HIS.
W4vy SKULL
S-T.8
VS'SAV I I
V I
Who ever named
iT4,DO-rr-youRSELF"?
Thamx AHO A TIP Of .
The family Council
Editor's note: The Family Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist,
three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers.
Caen article is a summary ot an actual report. The Family Council does
not give advice: it merely reports on Droblems that have been dealt
with by responsible agencies and counselors.
Sally S. I'm afraid to
elope.
Dick V. - I don't want to
wait any longer.
Sally S. - I am 20 years
old, the eldest of a family of
six. I am very much in love
with a man I've gone with
for the past year and a half.
Dick is 28 and has a good job
and wants to get married
right away.
When I told my parents I
wanted to get married they
hit the roof. My father says
I'm too young, and that I
should be working and con
tributing to the family's sup
port for at least another five
years. My mother says that
Dick Is too old for me. ,1 now
give my parents about three
fourths of my salary.
Dick wants me to elope
with him and we made our
plans, but at the last minute
I lost my nerve. I don't want
to make my parents angry.
I'm afraid they'll never speak
to m again. But I don't want
to lose Dick.
Dlek V. - I told Sally if
she doesn't elope with me
very soon, I'm just going to
give up. I don't think it's at
all fair of her parents to try
to get us to wait five years.
Even though we've known
one another only a year and
a half, it seems to me like
five years already.
I realize I'm a lot older
than Sally, but Just the same
I think she's old enough to
get married and I don't want
to wait much longer. My par
ents like Sally very much and
are In favor of our eloping.
I think Sally's parents just
don't want to lose her yet.
But they've got to some day.
Besides, it's unfair that they
take so much of her money.
She should be allowed to save
something for her own home.
Her parents will ruin her life.
The Councils If Sally Is
giving a true report of her
parents' position, she is in
deed, in a very unfortunate
spot. Her father's demand for
money for the support of his
children is unfair and her
mother's argument that Dick
is too old is a very flimsy ex
cuse. In spite of this, we feel
Dick should try to ease up a
bit on his pressure for an im
mediate elopement. If he
sincerely loves Sally he will
give her a little more time to
understand her own feelings
and arrive at a decision.
Sally, on the other hand,
should try to reach a clear
cut decision quickly and not
keep Dick on the string.
Most individuals have some
doubts and hesitations about
marriage. - In a . happy home
with intelligent and coopera
tive parents, a girl like Sally
would have a chance to talk
out her feelings. If her par
ents had no reasonable ob
jections to the young man,
they would probably give her
a little encouragement or ad
vise her to wait until she
feels more certain.
Sally cannot talk things out
with her parents because their
position is completely un
reasonable. The normal
amount of anxiety any girl
might feel before marriage is
intensified by her fear of her
parents' anger. Possibly Sally
has a notion that her parents
are right - that she's too
young, Dick is too old, and
that she really ought to spend
the next few years contribut
ing to the support of this
family. t
If Dick keeps applying pres
sure, Sally will be forced
either to give him up or to
marra. him in violation of her
own conscience. Without pres
sure, Sally will be free to try
to fully understand her own
feelines and her parents' atti
tude. If she decides she real
ly wants Dick, she should
recognize that she is within
her riehts and .should find
the courage to tell her par
ents so.
(Copyright 1958.
General Features Corp.)
Pooling Prison
Facilities Aired
Denver (DP8 Governors
and attorneys general of 13
western states and Hawaii are
studying plans today to pool
prison facilities for better
care of women and maximum
security convicts.
" The plan was agreed to
Tuesday by Govs. Steve Mc
Nichols of Colorado, Milward
Simpson of Wyoming and
George Clyde of Utah at a
meeting here.
It would permit a state to
confine an inmate in an in
stitution in another state if
he could be handled better
there. The state where the
convict was sentenced would
pay for his care and maintain
jurisdiction over him.
The plan will be submitted
to governors and attorneys
general for study and it will
be placed before the Western
Governors Conference and
each of the western state leg
islatures. It must be approved by two
or more contiguous states.
U. S. TO SUSPEND TESTS President Eisenhower an
nounced in Washington that the United States is ready
to suspend tests of nuclear weapons providing Russia
does not resume its tests and agrees to negotiate a world
test ban. The President's announcement followed close on
the heels of an agreement reached by scientists of eight
nations, including the U. S. and Russia, that an interna
tional ban on the testing of nuclear weapons could be
policed effectively. . .
Slum Clearance
Money Available
Washington - (LTD - Presi
dent Eisenhower Wednesday
made available $2 million of
federal funds for slum clear
ance and urban renewal.
His action followed failure
by Congress to approve an administration-proposed
housing
bill calling for a six-year pro
gram of federal aid for urban
renewal totaling $1,300,000,
000. The money Eisenhower re
leased will be allotted to var
ious cities by the Housing and
Home Finance Agency. It has
received applications from
cities for about $400 million
worth of slum clearance and
urban renewal.
Reserve Officers
School Planned
Ashland-The Navy reserve
officers' school at Southern
Oregon college will go Into
its second year of operation
this fall, according to Com.
Leren E. Messenger, adminis
trative officer of the local
school.
Courses in Navy leadership,
instructed by Lt. Com. Eugene
W. Bowman, and in organiza
t i o n for national security,
taught by Cmdr. Marshall E.
Woodell, will be offered. Bow
man is professor of mathema
tics and education at the col
lege and Woodell is professor
of social science.
Registration for the courses
will be Tuesday, Sept. 2, at
8 p.m. in room 203 of Church
hill hall. Classes will meet
every Tuesday evening in the
same room from 7:30 to 9:30
fc'clock. Officers may earn 12
promotion and r e t i r ement
points for the 20-week ses
sion. Further information may be
secured from the administra
tive officer or any instructor
at the school.
Chrome Producers Plan
Meeting Saturday
Members of the California
Oregon Chrome Producers as
sociation will meet at tht
American Legion hall in Cave
Junction Saturday, Aug. 30,
2 p.m.
All interested persons may
attend the meeting, at which
time results of the death of
the Congressional mineral
and subsidy bill will be dis
cussed and future procedural
plans will be outlined. Pro
posals for continuation of
chrome mining without fed
eral aid will also be discussed.
Grange News...
GRIFFIN CREEK GRANGE
Griffin Creek Grange will
meet tonight.
An open program will pre
cede the meeting. This will
be recreation night, and the
program will start at 8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Davies
from Australia, who are
guests in the Sturgill home,
will speak.
Grangers and friends are
welcome. A short 'business
meeting will follow.
Shadows fo Leave
For Fair Sept. 5
The Shadows vocal group,
talent winners at the recent
Kiwanis sponsored county
fair, will leave Sept. 5 to
compete in the Oregon State
Fair in Salem, according to
Rus Jamison, local. fair man
ager. ,
Members of the vocal group
attend SL Mary's High school
in Medford. Leader is Paul
Smith and members are Tom
Newcomb. Clare Mansfield,
Bill Smith, Mike Feiss and
Rick Carrara. Mrs. Mary Car
rara, Medford, will accom
pany the group. They will ap;
pear on the state at the state
fair on Saturday, Sept. 6.
Accredited judges of the
talent contest here were Mrs.
Scott McKendres, Klamath
Falls; Mrs. Chester Main,
Tulelake, Calif., and Mrs. E.
A. Bay, 156Ya Third St., Ashland.
WARNER IMPROVES
Cannes, France- (ITD-U. S.
movie magnate Jack Warner,
66, who suffered a skull frac
ture and crushed ribs in an
auto accident here Aug. 5,
may be released from the
hospital in "several weeks,"
his doctors reported Tuesday.
... ;v - v i
"J?SS all
HOLDING 19TH CHILD, 9 pound 12li ounce girl, Mrs.
John Gallagher, wife of $70-a-week laborer at Mahopac,
N. Y., says she feels "very well." She is a grandmother.
Porllander Raps
Tax Support Idea
Portland-flJPD-S t a t e Rep.
Shirley Field (R-Portland)
said Wednesday she had seen
a press release from former
state representative Keith
Skelton of Eugene suggesting
that Portland taxpayers
should pay part of - the cost
of Portland State : college.
Skelton is again a candidate
for the state Legislature. -
Miss Field released the text
of a reply sent to the Eugene
Democrat in which she made
a counter suggestion that Eu
gene taxpayers should sup
port the University of Oregon.
Miss Field's letter said
Portland State college draws
students from all parts of the
state, not just from Portland.
She added, "I assume this is
the situation at the Univer
sity of Oregon as well as Ore
gon State college."
The first medical school in
America was established In
1751.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Mad-ford, Oregon, Thursday, Aufurt 21, 1 958 9K
DEFIANT Governor Orval Faubus (left), after a meeting
with the Little Rock Scnow tsoaru, in uwe -,
indicated that he and the school board could not get to
gether on means to keep Negroes out of Central Bgh
SchooL School SupL Virgfl Blossom (right) i said, We.
agreed to explore every legal angle" to keep from lettmg
Negroes into the school. -
r
mum mmmmam Qm
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DESERTION CHARGED
Berlin -fllPD Pfc. Frank E.
Meyer Jr. of Stark City, Mo.,
will be court-martialed Thurs
day on charges of desertion
for allegedly spending four
months in Communist East
Germany, the U. S. Army an
nounced Tuesday night. .
THE
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