Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1958)
10 MAIL TRIBUNE. Medfsrd, Oregon. Monday, October 6, 1958 CAVE JUNCTION New Stop Signs Advised By. RUTH RAUSCH Cave Junction-An inspec tion trip made here this week by a representative of the State Highway Traffic Safety department resulted in a de cision to remove the one standard stop sign which stands in the center of the in tersection of the Redwood and Caves highways. Rubber stop signs are to be placed on the center stripe on each entrance to the intersection. In addition, a standard stop sign will be placed on each corner for both north and south traffic turning from Caves highway into Redwood highway. The state traffic represen tative stated the change would be made this month Secretary of. State Mark Hatfield will be the principal speaker at the banquet for the delegates to the high school student council work shop which is to be held in Roseburg Oct. 20. Principal Vernon Larson will accom pany the group attending from Illinois Valley. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter England and grandson, Carl Guffey have just returned from several days visit with relatives in Cottage Grove. The St. Mathias Guild meeting held recently was a work day for the coming ba zaar. Mrs. Les Basham in charge of the workshop. The Illinois Valley Feder- . ated Women's club will meet at 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 10. at the home of Mrs. Fred Sal vage. At the work day session Wednesday of the Commu nitv church Missionary So ciety. 16 members worked on ctuilts and clothing. A fellow ship dinner . was served. Bonnie Ann and Bob Colee are attending Oklahoma col leges; Bonnie Ann has en tered the University of Okla homa at Norman and Bob is attending Tulsa University at Tulsa. Both are graduates of Illinois Valley high school. New families to move into the Valley include Mr. and Mrs. W. E." Clements and two children, who came here from Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hop wood of Palo Alto, Calif., have purchased property on the West Fork of the Illinois river, which they will use as a vacation spot until retire ment, then plan to make this their permanent home. Mr and Mrs. Houston Yates and their two high school youngsters, Tom and Patsy, are also new residents here. Yates is engaged in con struction work. Tom Duncan, who formerly operated the Paint Pot store in the bakery building, is now' redecorating the vacant half of Stem's Jewelry build ing preparatory to opening a paint store. The Family Council Editor's note: The Famll? Council consists ol a Judge, a psychlatrls three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers Each article .s a summary ot an actual report The Family Council doe? not give advice; it merely reports on problems that have been deal' w mi oy resi'onsjoie agencies ana nuiBuri. Barbara R. I like to go Dutch with Peter. Mrs. L. R. She makes a doormat of herself. Barbara R. -1 am 22 years old and for the past year I have been seeing a , medical student a few years older. So far we are just friends. We both go out with others. How ever, I do think I like Peter best. He has suggested mar riage, but he said it would be many years before he would be able to marry. When we go out together we always go Dutch. Peter's folks have barely enough to see him through school. He picks up some money at odd jobs, but needs it for books and clothing-1 think it's only right that I should pay my own way. My mother is very conven tional and objects to this. She thinks a man doesn't respect you if you make things too easy for him. I think her atti tude is just awful- Mrs. L. R. I think going out Dutch is all right for very young teen-agers, but by the time a man and woman are old enough to marry, the man should take over his proper role. . I know for a fact Peter takes advantage of Barbara's good nature. I ,have heard that when he goes out with other girls he does treat them. I have a feeling that when he is short of money he goes out with Barbara because she pays her own way. I also suspect Barbara has lent , him some money. It annoys me that Barbara seems always ready to make a doormat of herself for cer tain boys who don't appreci ate her. The ones who treat her well and show her every Mrs. Marvin Cross is visit ing at the home of her daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haga, in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Haga recently ' be came parents of an eight pound 11 ounce boy, Mark Stephan. Mrs. Haga is the former Lylabelle Cross and her hus band is a senior at Seattle Pacific college. There will be a Cub Scout committee meeting at St. Mathias Episcopal church Tuesday, Oct. 7, at 7:30 p.m. All parents interested in cub scouts are asked to please at-, tend. A discussion of the new charter and the need for new committee members will be the .main points of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Smith were hosts last week end to their son. Lieutenant Com mander Harry O. Smith Jr., who accompanied M a j o r i B'rank Halm and co-pilot! Colonel Johnson of Air Force on a routine flight from Washington, D. C. Major Halm, brother of j Mrs. Robert Smith, spent j Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Hazel Halm of Grants Pass. The Bill Tolins have moved to the Stephens ranch in Selma to stay while Bob and Zelda Stephens - are away managing a ranch on the Ap plegate. "Thursday of this week the Tolins left for eastern Ore gon on a combined hunting and business trip. They will be contracting for Christmas trees for the California mar kets. Mrs. Manie Porter of Rose burg was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ' Harry O. Smith, visiting with her sis ter, Mrs. C. G. Morris. ' The Illinois Valley Civic Women's League met Wed nesday evening, Oct. 1, at the home of Mrs. Larry Musil of Cave Junction. The business meeting was a discussion of the coming toy sale. There will be another workshop day next Wednes day, Oct. 8, at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Brown from 10 a. m. to 3 p.m. Pot luck lunch will be served. Work project will be stuffed toys for the toy, baked food and rummage sale to be Nov. 21 and 22. The next meeting, Oct. 15, at the home of Mrs. V. Kirk in O'Brien, will be a Hallow een party with pot luck and games. Hostess, Mrs. Musil served refreshments of sandwiches, fruit salad, coffee and tea. The first American Legion Auxiliary pinochle party for the fall season will be a free party held in the Legion, hall Saturday, Oct. 11. Refresh ments will be served. This announcement was made at the regular business meeting of the Auxiliary Wednesday night.. consideration can't make any : headway with her. The Council: We think the Dutch treat is a fine institu tion under the right circum stances. But it appears that, in this case, Mrs. L. R. has a few valid objections. She is not taking a purely "convention- j al" point of view. However, Mrs. L. R. may misinterpret Barbara's atti tudes. Far from making a "doormat" of herself, Barbara appears to be trying to assert her power by taking more upon herself than is custom ary in a man-woman relation ship. The reasons for her doing this may be somewhat com plex. Barbara may find it worth her - while to think ' about it a bit before she be comes seriously involved in any relationship with a -man. A woman with Barbara's in clinations might easily wind up with a man who is quite dependent upon her. She may like this at first, but in .time she could come to resent it, or an unpleasant rivalry might develop between her and her husband. We think Barbara ought to try to concentrate her atten tion on some work or skill as a means to the power she seeks. This will give her more confidence in herself and she will , be less bent on getting power over human beings. Then she will be able to en joy the company of men who are as interested in giving as they are in receiving. (Copyright 1958. General Features Corp.) Twenty shoemakers were listed among the population of 3,215 recorded in the first census of French Canada in 1667. 1 1 I JUL Mi?nniffi Macaroni i Mar MOO eanut paghdti Purer Hlershey 1 Rnnlf Malrkac liK IVVIl iUUUI &VD rK9 ! s mJ! - 3 Ibsand (0C FRESH l BEEF LIVE! . ' ' Medford Meat Co. - b him TME NEW -FOOD BASKETS It Pays to shop Food Basket's lst-of-the-week Red Hot Values for Greater Savings. . . Better Selections! We lead while others follow! watch our ads and see! Nailer's Lumberjack Big 22-oz. Bottle Delicious 1 -lb. ears Favor-Packed Bagley No. 212 Size Tins Porter's Cut Elbow 24-oz. Pkg. New games New Taste Whipped pkg. esaiace Tastewell 303 Tins Butter Hoody's 60-oz. rnnlrio iar Franco-American 15-oz. Tins .' The Gentle Bleach It's Safer! Full 12 Gallon Bars Giant 1 -lb. Size TASTY BRAND Franks'! m 01 Schillings Tin U if 5159 2:25,B' 39w 3 HkAA 'A'YIGC!:v H .. 11 Qf I UIMIUE J ,DS- II i DELICIOUS lb. DANISH & CARROTS SQMS liauid Vel U Toilet Tissue readies DogMea Mapkisis wm Paper; n7H k eenex Pepper If We Reserve the right to limit Phone SP 3-4050 APPLES 3T beg M n DETERGENT Big 22-oz. Tin BAGLEY No. 2Vz Size Tins 1 Light Syrup FRISKIES Zee White 80-count pkg. Big 400-count CENTRAL at 13th 21 lb. ib.- m 9n scon 1000-sheet rolls R ZEE 100-ft. Roll Pkg. Store ' Hours: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 10 Or if
