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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1958)
53rd Year Medford 2nd SECTION The Family Council Editors not i Th ramll) Council consist of Judf, a psychiatrist, three derf ymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Bach article '1 a summary ol an actual report The Family Council does aot (It advice; It merely reports on problems that .have been dealt with by responsible agencies and cranselar. Bernard S. Roberta should ignore Ann. Roberta S. He should have told her off long ago. Bernard S. I am caught in the middle in a feud be tween my sister and my wife. They never did get along and things get worse as time goes on. My sister, Ann, is the dom ineering type. She's several years older than I am and has always tried to boss me. Now that I'm married she thinks she can boss my wife, too. Fve told my wife to just ignore her, but she always gets involved in an argument. We are giving a big party in a couple of months and my wife Roberta doesn't want to invite Ann unless Ann apologizes for certain things she said to her. I know Ann won't apologize, and if she isn't invited to this party, the entire family will be very much upset. Ann will be deep ly hurt and I don't want to break relations with her. Roberta S. Nobody has ever spoken to me the way my sister-in-law has. She in sulted and humiliated me, aad if my husband had a spark of manhood in him he wouldn't let her get away with any thing like that. He should have told her off long ago. ' As for this particular party, I want everything to go off beautifully. It is a very im portant occasion for us. In ad dition to the family, some very important people will be there. I want to look and feel my best and I can't do that when I know Ann is there, looking everything over with that critical eye of hers. to. rule, In! " Does Dr. Durno, as candidate for STATE SENATOR, 1fcd?: Stand on a Revamped Tax Problem? 'A Personal Property Ti, Property Tax, Income Tax. Sales Tax. KBES-TV Oct. 24th, 7:55 P.M. Q. WHERE does he stand on the problem of the Aging? A Dr. Durno it deeply concerned over this rapidly growing prob lem. Ha has plans already form, ulated which will help. Q. WHERE does he stand on Vocational Education? A. He believes in post high school training for students with spec ial aptitudes in the crafts. Reg ional -centers over the state to improve our skills. Q. WHERE does he stand on the development of the valley? A He believes In an orderly long range development of flood control, irrigation, power, and soil conservation, with protec . lion to our wild life and na tural resources. LISTEN KBES-TV October 24th - 7:55 p.m. JHEN VOTE DURNO FOR SENATOR NOV. 4 Paid Pol. Adv., Durno Mrs. Justin Smith, 21 MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1958 I would settle for an apolo gy from Ann because I'd like to bering her down a peg, but frankly I hope she refuses be cause I want nothing more to do with her. e The Council: Sorry, we can't give Roberta much sup port. Ann should certainly not have insulted or humiliated her, but Roberta should never have allowed things to get to the print where this would happen. Roberta shows a deep lack of self-confidence and that's why Ann's criticism gets un der her skin. We would guess Roberta answers the faintest hint of critcism from her sister-in-law with angry words that draw fire in return. Ro berta should not get into such a position that she requires defense from her husband, who probably wishes to main tain pleasant relationes with his sister. Roberta should constantly remind herself that Ann's "critical eye" can do her no harm as long as she is satis fied that she is doing her best. Possibly it will help Ro berta gain some self-confidence if she sets out to pro mote her husband's happiness and to establish peace in the family by showing she is above petty bickering. She out to invite Ann to the party and show whatever amount of genuine friendliness she can muster. She shouldn't force it too hard at first. One small step at a time gradually will add to warmer relations. (Copyright 1958. Genera Feturet Corp.) for Senator Committee, Geneva St., Chairman VI li a I i i i t t-UiLi- : zasgMnaMa3 is BLASTING FROM TOWER 50 feet above Yucca Flat, Nev, test site, this fuzzy fireball rises into sky in latest nuclear detonation. Biomedical studies were featured by tethering 500 pigs at varying distances from explosion. Nobody Wants Theater Offered for Sale at Site of Brussels Fair Brussels-UPD-Want to buy a theater at the .Brussels World Fair. It's going cheap because so far U.S. Commissioner Gen eral Howard Cullman cannot even give it away. Along with the huge, round U.S. pavilion, the theater is valued at $6 million. They have both been offered to (ho Rrnswk P.itv f!nnnri1 as an outright gift now that thel fair, which closed Sunday, is over. But the council has not ac cepted so far. They reckon the pavilion would cost too much to transform and keep up. They don't want the the ater because the theaters in Brussels are half empty in normal times and this one situated in the world fair grounds five miles from town would probably be a costly white elephant. So the most, modern theater in Europe will probably be snatched up by some scrap metal dealer for a song. . This is typical of the giant rummage sale which got un der way Monday. If you're not in the theater buying mood, then perhaps you might be tempted by an Milk Distributors Enter Court Plea Portland-dJPD-Several milk distributors today pleaded nolo contendere to an indict ment charging violation of the anti-trust law. The distributors involved, along with, Safeways Stores, Inc., included Arden rarms, Dairy Co-op, Damascus Milk Company, Fairview Farms, Inc., Farmers Dairy Associa tion, Sunny Book Farms Milk and Ice Cream company, and Sunshine Dairy. U. S. District Judge Wil liam Rast, who accepted the pleas over opposition from the government, defined nolo con tendere as a plea in which the defendant "admits guilt but seeks extenuating circum stances." The judge set Jan. 6 for sentencing. Maximum fine that could be imposed is $50, 000 on each defendant. William Lubersky, attorney for Arden Farms, said one of the reasons his company pleaded nolo contendere was to avoid the expense of a long trial which he claimed would benefit no one. He admitted the defendants had discussed pricing with one another. He said it was the aftermath of the death of the Oregon Milk Control law, voted out in the general election of November, 1954. Warsaw, Poland, founded in the 13th century, is never-1 theless one of Europe's young est cities today. About 85 per cent of it was destroyed dur ing World War H and more than one million j people live in the rebuilt city: Goblins . . . Ghosts ... all sorts of spooks prowl on the new HALLOWEEN CARDS Price 10 Cents Tribune Pages 1 to 6 imitation coal mine. There's even one of those going. The Eureopean coal and. steel community's exhibit doesn't contain much coal but it sure is realistic. Then there's the 8,000 wire garden chairs, somewhat bat tered and weather-beaten, but still a bargain at 60 cents a piece if you've got room for this number in your garden. Lighted Spiral on Sale A 150-foot-high spiral with built-in neon lights whicb the owners admit is not good for anything is also on the sales list as the "show, of the Cen tury." But more than 50 per cent of the exhibits at the fair will be returned to their country of origin. Many have been loaned by museums, industrial concerns, and private owners. The frugal Russians are dis mantling their giant pavilion and shipping it back to Mos cow to serve as an agricultural show hall. II S. Tanker Explodes; Toll Feared High London -flJPD- An empty oil tankep exploded in the Arabian Sea Monday with a heavy loss of life, its owners reported in London. Fragmentary reports here said 10 ships' officers were feared killed. But the mes sages raised hopes that most of the 55 Indian seamen aboard had been rescued by another tanker. A dispatch from Bombay listed 20 men dead or miss ing, including the skipper, a Capt. Hannah. The ship was the "Stanvac Japan," under the British flag on owned by Standard Vac uum Transportation Co. Ltd., a wholly owned subsidiary of the Standard Vacuum Oil Co. of White Plains, N.Y. Its owners said' the ship was sailing empty from Bom bay, India, to the Persian Gulf to pick up petroleum. Petroleum fumes in the hold were believed to have caused the explosion. ' One report said the midship section, where the officprs were quartered, was blown to pieces.' e Doctor Stripped. Of Vatican Posts Rome - IIPD - Dr. Riccardo Galeazzi-Lisi was stripped of his Vatican posts and barred from Vatican City Monday be cause he sold for publication an intimate and detailed ac count of the last hours of Pope Pius XII. The exit of the mild-looking professor, for a quarter of a century physician to the late Pope, came in the form of a letter of resignation ac cepted by the cardinals of the Roman Catholic church this morning. Vatican sources said he had been "counselled" to submit the resignation. " The cardinals formally de clared the post, of archiatra, physician to the pope, vacant. Santa Monica, Calif. (UPD -A large home once owned by the late Douglas Fairbanks Sr. on famed "Celebrity Row, received $20,000 damage in a fire. Sunday. Cardinals Meet in Secret Sessions To Select New Pope Vatican City-flJPD-More than 40 cardinals doffed their pur- School Integration Favored in Poll New York -OJPD- A confi dential poll indicated Monday that four out of five Protes tant ministers in the South favor racial integration in southern schools. Most of the remaining min isters favor searching for pos sible legal means of thwart ing implementation of the Supreme Court's desegrega tion' order although disavow ing open disobedience, accord ing to Pulpit Digest which conducted the poll. Only 3 per cent expressed favor with open disobedeince, the publi cation said.' Of the 3,606 questionnaires sent out (representing one fifth of the number of Protes tant ministers in the South) 769 have been returned to Pulpit Digest, - a nondenomin ational professional journal for Protestant ministry and seminary students. Probation Given For Motel Thefts Grants Pass - Donald Mar tin Fielder, 35; of the Grand hotel, Medford, has been giv en a suspended sentence on two counts of larceny after appearing before the Grants Pass justice court. Fiedler pleaded guilty to thefts of furniture, bedding and appliances from two Grants Pass motels. He also admitted to taking a tele vision set, a radio, bedding, chairs and other articles from the Grants Pass and Junction motels on Se'pt. 27 and 28. All the property was recovered. A condition of Fiedler's proba tion is that he make resititu tion for other damage at the motels, if any. Fiedler was arrested in the Grani hotel in Medford on Sept. 29 by Josephine and Jackson county sheriffs deputies. pie robes of mourning Monday and met in secret congrega tion to launch their momen tous week of decision on the election of a new pope. ' Mourning for Pope Pius XII ended Sunday with a Requiem Mass attended by high rep resentatives of 53 nations. The United State delegation was led by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce, former ambassador to Italy. The mass, which climaxed the Novendiali for the late Pontiff, was celebrated by Eu gene Cardinal Tisserant, French-born dean of the Col lege of Cardinals. Among the four cardinals assisting him was Francis Cardinal .Spell man of New York. The cardinals' meeting in the Consistory Hall of the Apostolic Palace, adjoining St. Five Ashland Men Appear in Court Five Ashland men appeared in Jackson county district court recently on charges of petty larceny. Four of the men entered pleas of inno cent to the charges while a fifth, Frank Bryant, 18, of 959 East Main St., Ashland, plead guilty. , Another man, Charles Wes ley Allin, 18, of, 501 Allison St., did not appear and is scheduled to be arraigned Oct. 21. He is represented by Sidney Ainsworth, Ashland attorney. Others entering pleas Fri day were Irvin George Roth- well, 18, of Alida st.; Lee Kent Seitz,' 19, of 727 Siski you blvd.; Robert Franklin Barger, 18, of 195 Skidmore st., and Ronald Dwayne Frank, 19, of 730 Oak st. The men waived the right to an attorney with trial scheduled Oct. 28 in district court at 9:30 a.m. Bryant is scheduled to be sentenced Oct. 28 at 4 p.m. All were released on $50. bail each. . The men are charged with the theft of two loudspeaker units from the Lithia Drive-in theater. in Peter's Basilica, will be cli maxed Saturday with the opening of the conclave in the Sistine Chapel of St. Peter's, that will name the new pope. Secrecy shrouded the week's crucial meetings, the law of the church demanding excom munication for any member of the conclave who breaks the trust. Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, the only representative of the "church of silence" behind the Iron Curtain able to attend the conclave, arrived from Po land Sunday night. He received a thunderous welcome from more than 500 persons, most of them Polish exiles, who jammed Rome's BEEF STEW Home of SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS I OPEN 8:00 A.M. UNTIL V MIDNIGHT , V 7 DAYS A WEEK j sSy X EASY PARKING S k INA SHOPPINI 1202 NORTH RIVERSIDE AVENUE Termini railroad station. Play Important Role Cardinal Wyszynski, a king pin in the church's struggle against atheistic Communism, was expected to play an im portant role in the discussions that will shape the Vatican's attitude toward dealings with Communist governments. There was virtually no chance that Cardinal Wyszyn-. ski could be elected pope be cause of his vital role in Po land. However, his opinion on what sort of pope would have the best chance of easing the lot of the 50-million Ro man Catholics in the "church of silence" - was certain to carry weight in the conclave. pram
