Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 03, 1958, Image 19

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 03, 1958, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextThcyTl Do It Every Time i By Jimmy Hatlo VlNTE RESTED N CLOCKS? HERE'S A VERV CHOICE ITHM- EAKLY AMERCAH CIGAR-STORE INDIUM MOTIF I . H4VE ONE UUST LIKE IT IN My OWN HOME- WHAT AM I BID? VERY EXCLUSIVE- IP HE SELLS ONE HE'LL TROT OUT A DOZEN! MOPE WHO ELSE WANTS ONE JT THE SAME PRICE? sV V INTERESTED EVERVTH, HE PUTS UP HE'S GOT YZ59&gi one oust like m 1 c IT HOME HS jgl I V MUST UVE IN g ounk NTS one rr the a "I HBWOULEWT A HE OUGHT TO 1 5nawS TTSTfA wwn V VENUS OE MILO THE ONLV PEOPLE Tn G IJJr .QSi rM UNLESS IT H4D HE GETS IM HERE LFv Ovg&v .1 ft CLOCK H , j COME IN TO GET M&TCHlMS THE WOO EEC? KEEP A STRAIGHT FACE AS HE PEDDLES HIS OBJETS D&RTrvr THB HtfTLO tWT TO (( Hepbert. Gross, St. Joseph, Mo. APPLEGATE VALLEY Holiday Guests Listed B7 MAUDE ZIEGLER ADoleeate Valley Thanks giving found many people here entertaining with family dinners, which included ruests traveling some dis tance. Mr. and Mrs. George laeger of Forest Creek had as guests their daughter, Mrs. Hazel Naslund of Edmond, Wash., and their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack laeger of Gar- berville, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Davis had 32 guests for dinner, in- eluding Mrs. Davis' brother, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duval and daughter of Ely, Nev. Among guests of Mrs. Sophia Straube were her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pitkin, of . Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell had as guests Judge and Mrs. Allan D. Main of Medford and the Mitchell's on-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shattuck, for merly of Westminster, Calif., who now are living here. Among those Invited to the Glenn Smith home were Miss es Esther Smith and Gerry Gassbest and Richard Sweeny of Medford. Mrs. Jean Lugenbeel and daughter, Linda, of Grants Pass spent the holiday here with the former's" sister, Mrs. Leon Offenbacher. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Buckley also en tertained with a family din Miss Elmina Beard has re turned to the home of her parent, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Beard, of Sterling, after spending two months as a guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. C, Roundtree, of Lester, Wash Interior painting of the Sunnyside store is being done this week by Lou Arnold of the community. A member of the Medford Welfare group will speak at the meeting of Ruch Parent- Teacher association Friday on the possibility of "shelter homes or foster homes in the community. The membership drive, headed by William Barker, will end this week, and everyone is requested to have their memberships in by Friday. The fourth grade room mothers will serve and child care will be provided. Among college people home for the holiday weekend were Sharon Wilson, Jean and Sonja Smith and Clyde Smith of Southern Oregon college, Donna Wilson of Oregon State college and Romelle Fossen of the University of Oregon at Eugene. Mrs. Eva Doyle of Port land is spending some time here as a guest of her sister, Mrs. Jennie Herslof. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eek have returned to their home at Beaver creek after spending nearly two years in Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hall and family also are expected to return soon from Alaska, where they have lived for the past two years. Several people here spent part of the holiday week end in the Grants Pass area, in cluding Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dunlap, . who spent Thanks giving with Mrs. Dunlap s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stewart, on Birdseye creek. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hamil ton went to Murphy for Thanksgiving, where they were guests of Hamilton's niece, Mrs. John Hull. Mrs. Nellie Ross visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Spencer at Murphy. Local people going to Port land Friday for the Medford Jefferson football game were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Byrne and Miss Mary Beth Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. Byrne accompa nied Mr. and Mrs. Russ John- of Medford. son Mr. and Mrs. Truman Hard and son, Mike, moved to Grants Pass recently, where Hard will continue employ ment with the Bennett Log ing company as 'cat'' mechanic. Delmar Hawkins. 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hawkins of Sterling, was ac cidentally wounded in the left hand Saturday, when a gun discharged. It took 15 stitches to close the wound. Completing three years in the United States Army, SP. 4 Dale Hard, who served in the Military Police, returned home Thursday from Munich, Germany. Mr. and Mrs. George Frago, Crescent City, who are en gaged in the fishing industry in Crescent City, spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hukill and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hous ton spent Thanksgiving with relatives at Yreka. Christmas Vespers Scheduled at SOC Ashland Presentation of the annual Christmas Vespers is scheduled on Dec. 7 at 3:30 p.m. at Southern Oregon col lege in Churchill hall audi torium, Oscar C. Bjorlie, pro gram chairman, has announced. Featured on the program will be the choir under the direction of Louis O. Clay- son; and the brass ensemble under the direction of Her bert Cecil, all of SOC music department. The public is invited. Manslaughter Charged In Shooting of Youth Astoria -(UPD- District At torney T. E. Brownhill has filed a man-slaughter charge against Perry Lee Andrews, 57, Warrenton, in connection with the hunting death last Saturday of Thomas Harry Keller, 17. Keller, of Gales Creek, was shot accidentally while elk hunting about 12 miles east of Seaside. He was a student at Forest Grove high school. Andrews was released on $5000 bail. Upper Applegate cattlemen who sold steers at the feeder sale at Medford Tuesday were Clarence Buck, Bert Harr, John Pollings, Clarence Ro loff, Ed Finley and L. E. Big- alow. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Buck went to Medford for Thanks giving, where they were guests of Mrs. Buck's son, Dow Lewis. Paul Lewis re turned here with the Buck's to remain for a few days with his grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Offen bacher spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Killingsworth of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bryden of Richmond, Calif., are new residents here, having bought the home of Mrs. Jennie Hers lof. Mr. Bryden is employed at Padgham's Mill in Medford. A Christmas tree and social will highlight the meeting of the lower Applegate extension unit at the home of Mrs. Leon Offenbacher Tuesday, Dec. 16. Mrs. Curtis Gearhardt will be co-hostess. No project will be given that day. Rural Reflections: Much has been writeen about the absence of the old-fashioned Thanksgiving, but as yet the flavor of the turkey and pumpkin pie from the super market is just as pungent as Non-Surgical Method Cures Hemorrhoids Painlessly A relatively painless, non-1 Iration or confinement. Pa- surgical method of treating hemorrhoids (piles) is work ing therapeutic miracles for thousands who suffer from rectal and colon disorders. A recently developed elec tronic treatment is proving more effective than surgery, with none of the after effects of surgery. The relatively new tech nique requires no hospital- tients show marked im provement almost immedi ately, and uncomplicated cases can be frequently cor rected in as little as 10 days. Further information with out obligation may be ob tained by writing the Dean Clinic. Chiropractic Physi cians, 2026 N. E. Sandy Blvd., Portland 12, Oregon. AdvitlMmnt the old time farm variety. Folks just as much enjoy getting iamily and friends to gether for visiting as in days gone by and there still are those who offer their guests a slice of turkey to be munch ed from the hand with a cup of coffee on Sunday after noon. School children 40 years ago lunched from their pail the day before Thanksgiving, but youngsters now enjoy a holiday menu finished off with ice cream. 4-H Club News Central Point 4-H Clubs F o u r-H recognition and awards for the Central Point Westside area were held at the Central Point Grange hall recently. Preceding the awards, the 4-H'ers held a general meet ing, featuring as the mam business, election of officers. The following were elected president, John Caster: vice president, Penny Sampert; secretary, Marilyn Watson; treasurer, Patsy Charley; re porter, Carol von der Hellen; Flag salute leader Dave Foote; historian, Todd caster; Ser- geant-at-arms, Jeff Anhorn; and custodian, Russell Frink Fat unsriey reported on the executive meeting, telling of several recommendations th group proposed for the coming year. One of the rec ommendations stated that we meet oftener, or every two months. This was put into a motion, and the group passed it. The meeting was then turned over to Miss Marilou Garner who in turn intro duced Cliff Ayres, manager of the Central Point branch of the First National Bank of Oregon. Ayres presented the pins and cards to the 4-Hers, signifying the number of years they had been an active member. Out of the 201 4-H mem bers in this area, approxi mately 110 were on hand to receive their awards. Eight trophies were pre sented to outstanding mem bers by Glenn Klein, as were two 4-H summer school schol arships, and one college scholarships. Twelve mem bers received county medals in the National 4-H awards cntest, and 15 received county medals for outstanding record books. Many parents and friends attended the meeting, making it the largest 4-H recognition night Central Point has ever held. Refreshments were served by the leaders of the area. Carol von der Hellen Reporter. FILM WRITER DIES Hollywood (UPD Funeral services will be held today for motion picture writer and pro ducer Bertram Milhauser, 66, who died Monday after suf fering a heart attack. Milhau ser, writer of many of the "Pearl White" adventure films of the silent movie era, was associated with producer Cecil B. DeMille. SIZES S-10-12 M-14-16 1-18-20 Coverall busy cooks pre fer - no straps to slip off, no untidy ites! Whip up several in cheerful cottons diagram shows how easy it is to sew. Tomorrow's pattern: Misses' dress. Printed Pattern 9387: Miss es' Sizes Small (10, 12); Me dium (14, 16); Large (18, 20). Medium takes 2Vi yards 35- lnch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS with SIZE and CAR SALES INCREASE Budapest - (UPD - Hungarian newspapers have reported a steady increase in used car sales here. The state-owned "Autoker," only used car mart in. town, has been selling 8 to 10 used cars daily at prices ranging from $700 to $2,400, it was reported. Alafeen Helps Teen-Agers To Live With Alcoholic Parents By LOUIS CASSELS UPI Correspondent Washington -(UPD-. The girl was 17, blonde .and pretty. She walked to tfie speaker's rostrum with as much poise and dignity as if she were to deliver the valedictory at a high school commencement. "My name is Sue J ," she began. "My father is an alcoholic." The two dozen boys and girls in the audience didn't bat an eye. Any one of them could have begun a speech the same way. This was an "Alateen" erouD. holding its weekly meeting. Principles of AA Alateen is a young people's fellowship based on the prin ciples of Alcoholics Anony mous. It tries to help boys and eirls whose lives have been messed up by the uncontrolla ble drinking of one or both of their parents. The first Alateen group was organized in Pasadena, Calif. in 1956. Without benefit of much promotion or publicity, the idea has spread rapidly during the past two years. To day there are 29 groups in operation and 32 more being organized. They are scattered all over the map from New York to New Mexico, and from Toronto to Texas. Even with this mushroom growth, Alateen has barely scratched the surface of the problem it is trying to allevi ate. At a conservative esti mate, there are upwards of 3,000,000 teen-agers in Ameri ca who are the indirect vic tims of the illness which now ranks as the nation's No. health problem. Alateen cannot give these young people sober parents and a normal home life. But it does help them to live with their problem, and to over come the deep sense of shame, insecurity and resentment that haunts the children of alcoholics. Can Afflict Anyone The first lesson brought home to a youth who attends an Alateen meeting is that alcoholism is an illness that can afflict anyone, even "nice" people. "You-are not alone in facing the problems alcoholism brings," says the little green pamphlet present ed to each new member. "So don't waste time feeling ashamed." The question that every new member asks is "how can I get my father (or my moth er) to stop drinking?" Alateen's answer is simple and realistic: "Perhaps you cannot alone But you can help immeasur ably by understanding the problem of alcoholism; by treating your parent as a sick MEDFORD MOTORISTS! Which of the leading auto insurance companies offers top quality coverage at the lowest cost? The answer is Allstate.,. and comparison . will prove that for the typical driver Allstate value is now greater than ever. Cost comparison with the leading auto insurance companies in Oregon. (Here's an example from the top ten) Rates of many other companies $134.70 ALLSTATE RATES 103.20 YOU SAVE $31.50 THESE COSTS an currently in effect for a policy emreilug Bodily Injury & Property Damage Liability, $10,000S40,000S10,000 limita; $2,000 Medical; $100 Deductible Collision; Comprehensive inenrance. Late model 2- er 4-door aedan anch aa Buick Special, Mercury Monterey or Dodge Coronet, pleasure use, about 135 miles weekly, all male drivers in family ever age 25. You may save eoe store by switching to Allstate. SEARS KIND OF VALUE Allstate was founded by Sears, and won more than 4,000,000 policyholders with the same big-volume, low-overhead, quality-for-less prin ciples that made Sears famous for value. Call or stop in soon for all the money-saving facts about Allstate. DOUGLAS H. HINESLY and JOHN J. FRANTZ and LEWIS B. SEARS Scars, Roebuck and Company Bldg. 40 South Central, Medford, Oregon Phone SPring 3-4722 You're' In good hands with ToMLILSYOTE' aWeaaV 'INSURAMCI COMPANIES , Founded by Sears, Roebuck and Co. with Independent assets and liabilities. Home Office: SKoKle, Illinois person; and by adopting a tolerant attitude. You cannot scold, plead, reason or threat en anyone into sobriety. Hiese tactics only make matters worse." Alateen draws heavily on AA's experience (an AA mem ber is usually present at each Alateen meeting as an adult adviser). And it has found that many of the basic principles which have proved so effec tive in helping alcoholics cope with their illness can also be applied to helping their families bear their peculiarly heavy cross. For example, Alateen mem bers find a special meaning in AA's "serenity prayer": "God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change; courage to change the things I can; and wisdom to know the difference." On Day At A Tim As AA members are taught to concentrate on remaining sober for the next 24 hours, so Alateens are urged to "live one day at a time." "You can endure something for 12 hours that would ap pall you if you had to keep it up for a lifetime," says the little green pamphlet. "Re member, there is always hope for the alcoholic." Like AA, Alateen builds its therapy around a simple but profound faith in God's abili ty to solve any problem and transform any life that is committed wholly and trust ingly to His care. This faith is the heart of AA's famous "12 step" philosophy, which has been adapted with few modi fications by Alateen. Finally, .Alateen emulates AA's heavy emphasis on serv ice - the so-called "12th step work" in which those who have solved their own prob lems turn their energy to helping others who are suffer ing from the same kind of troubles. ' Alateen is the second non- MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or., Wednesday, December 3, 1938 3 A alcoholic fellowship to grow up around AA. The first was the "AlAnon Family Group" movement, organized several years ago to provide counsel and mutual support for the husbands and wives of alco holics. Although each Alateen group is self-supporting and self-governing, with the teen agers themselves in full charge of all activities, the movement is under the gen eral sponsorship of Al-Anon. Information about organizing groups can be obtained from Al-Anon Group Headquarters, Inc., P. O. Box 182, Madison Square Station, New York 10, N.Y. SLABS RED FIR Double Load SI 900 300 Cu. Ft. I Jumbo Load SIA00 400 Cu. Ft. , ll Immediate Delivery PHELPS FUEL PHONE SP 3-5878 NEW BUSINESS STEVENS PLUMBING Emergency Calls Welcome & HEATING Commercial Residential Remodel Repair SPring 3-3503 City & Stat Lice nied Guaranteed Work 14 Year Experience Harold Steven 210 Lincoln, Medford News about the New Rockets! 1959 OLDSM0BILE DYNAMIC 88 2-S00R SEDAN Here is Olds mobile's breath-taking "Linear Look" beauty at its lowest price. The Dynamic 88 2-Door Sedan puts big-car comfort and new " Glide" Ride within easy reach of cost conscious buyers. Best news of all: its spirited Rocket Engine is equipped with Econ-O-Way Carburetor and new 2-etage automatic choke for improved fuel economy! See your local authorized Otdsmobile quality dealer. He'll show you how easy it is to step up to an Olds Dynamic 88 2 -Door Sedan the Rocket that fits your pocket! DARRELL MILLER CO., 415 S. RIVERSIDE 3 MEMO TO ADVERTISERS C f E O ? i. f ' -o -ai f i a ' -- "i It i tit'-xm of (irculaiion Qii In the same way that sterling on silver signifies a standard of known value, so is the A.B.C. em blem a symbol of integrity for the circulation of newspapers and periodicals. It means that circu lation so identified is measured according to the rules and standards of the Audit Bureau of Circulations The A.B.C. is a cooperative and non-profit association of 3,450 publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies. Organized in 1914, these buyers and sellers of advertising brought order out of advertising chaos by setting up standards for paid circulation and establishing rules and methods for measuring, auditing and report ing circulations. Therefore, the work of the A.B.C., .of which this newspaper is proud to ue be a member, provides you with a direct and; valuable service. You can buy advertising as you would make any other sound business investment, on the basis of well known standards, known i values. At regular intervals one of the Bureau's large' staff of experienced circulation auditors makes a thorough audit of our circulation records.. The results of this exacting audit show: How much circulation we have; where our circulation goes;' how it was obtained; and many other facts that1 you need in order to know just what you get for your advertising dollars..) This audited information is pub-' lished by the Bureau in easy-to-read A.B.C. reports which are available to our advertisers on request. Ask for a copy of our latest A.B.C. reporty MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE A. B.C. REPORTS FACTS AS A BASIC MEASURE OP ADVERTISING VALUE STYLE NUMBER.