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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1959)
j They'll Do It Every Time .m. . By Jimmy Hatlo . Its nice to i Bl MORE THAN ONH ATA TIME- saws? un V WAIJ tfmll 1""- I ? UNPR4YEO f r TOZ ' COLLAR .pi I I "V PLX"T 11 I ..I -nir- H i s ivxxxv - i a i v.-i 1 rtuiLH - .' ' - . -c The Family Council f Editor'! not: The Fmll Council consists of s Judge, a psychiatrist, ,, i thre elercymen, a newjpapei editor a women's editor and two writers. . i Each article is a summary "t an actual report. The Family Council does not five advlee; it merely reports on problems that have been dealt I vita by responsible agencies and .counselors. y Mary R-I owe my parents special consideration. Mary Rv-My husband and I are in our mid-20s and we have been married a little more than a year. We have quite a lot of serious disagree- " ments about one special mat-ter-my parents. My parents are elderly and live near us. I have a brother and sister who live in a dif ferent state and only ' visit my parents twice a year. Two - years ago my youngest sister was killed in an accident, so naturally my folks are quite lonely and in depressed state of mind. I feel that It Is up to me to cheer them up. I make it my business to see them every night. My husband says he doesn't want to go over there every night so I go alone. Then he is furious that I leave him alone. He says that he should come first. But I feel that in this case I owe my parents some spe cial consideration. Harry HMarried life cer , tainly is not what I expected -It to be. The day after we re turned from our honeymoon Mary insisted upon spending the whole evening with her parents. I wanted to enjoy be- lng alone In our new home, but nothing doing. I feel that when a woman : gets married she's got to put i her husband before her par I nt. That'a what marriage is ' all about and everyone agrees with me. The way things are : now we may as well have : remained single. When I get home after a hard day's work I like to get into comfortable clothing and relax in an easy chair over the newspapers or TV. I don't want to have to make conversation with anyone's parents-including my own. But I would like to have my wife with me. Here I am, married a year, sitting home alone every night of the week. The Council: Harry draws a sad portrait of himself, in deed. However, it appears to us he is partially responsible for creating this melancholy picture. . . The issue "who comes first, me or your parents?" is a rather childish one. Harry is like & little boy who says "if you loved me you would give me-the biggest piece of cake." He retreats in a sulk if for some reason Mother is unable to give it to him. It is true that marriage partners are pledged to one another-'forsaking all oth-ers"-but this pledge has a larger interpretation than Harry chooses to place on it. What is involved is a pledge to share in one another's feelings and needs, not sim ply to consume one another's physical and psychic ener gies. Mary says "I owe my par ents some special considera tion," but if her marriage were established on a more satisfactory level, the state ment might be "we owe my parents. . ." Mary and Harry are now a unit and should Charges Dismissed Against Shockley Charges of making a false statement in writing were dis missed - Friday against Ken neth Wayne Shockley, box 612, Jacksonville. x Shockley has made full restriction, has enlisted in the Navy and is now on ac tive duty, the district attor ney's office said. The eharges involved issung a bad check Jan. 3, 1958. Elbert Lionel Hawks, 1017 West 10th st.,. Medford, who is charged with petty larceny, was fined $50 in district court and received a 30-day sus pended sentence. Hawks was placed on probation :for two months; He was charged, with taking groceries from, the Groceteria. The difference between the winter and summer tempera tures . in parts of central Alaska may.be as much as 170 degrees Fahrenheit. try to function as such." Basic principles aside, we do feel that Harry has good reason to complain about not having his wife at home eve nings. Spending every single evening at the home of par ents certainly sounds like quite a bit too much even if Mary and Harry did it to ether. We doubt very much whether the parents expect or even want so much atten tion. We do believe, however, that if Harry showed under standing and consideration for Mary's feelings about her parents, it would be much easier to arrive at a compro mise. , (Copyright 1958, General - : Features Corp.) About 400 Groups To Participate in Great Decisions Corvallis - Some 400 neigh borhood "study groups" throughout Oregon are slated to review state history and future goals in coming weeks in preparation for the Oregon Centennial. Starting Jan. 25, Oregon's 1959 Great Decisions discus sion groups - open to the public-will begin a 10-week pub lic affairs series with the first two weeks devoted to Oregon Sew-Easy Delight i i r SIZES 9130 f 10-20 Swing into spring in this sew-easy- charmer with a sweetheart neckline in front dipping to a V in back. Flar ing skirt is smartly pocketed, Choose a pretty print, crisp checks or gay solid. Tomor rrow's pattern: For Doll. Printed Pattern 9130: Miss es' Sizes 10, 12, 14,16,18, 20. Size 16 takes 4V4 yards 39 inch fabric Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) lor this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Mar tin, Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11 N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. history and potential growth for the future. Ways to boost Oregon's per capita income, now less than the national average, pros pects for new industries, and community problems of in dustrial expansion, taxes, and education needs are among issues up for discussion. 'Fact Sheets' Informal discussion groups will be armed with brief, in formation - packed "fact sheets" on Oregon resources and current problems. Fores try, agriculture, and Oregon's $400 million annual export import trade are among topics reviewed with an eye to the future. The illustrated fact sheets are "1859 - 1959 . . . Building Today's Oregon," the introductory program featur ing Oregon history; and "What Frontiers in Oregon's Fu ture?" for the second week's discussion. Information on how to or ganize neighborhood discus sion groups and obtain study materials are available from county "Great Decisions" councils, State Chairman Mrs. Mabel Mack, Oregon State college extension service, said. Details may also be obtained from local county extension agents. The Oregon Centennial, coupled with requests last year from Oregon Great De cisions groups for "some Ore gon issues," prompted the Oregon flavor in this year's public affairs discussion series, Mrs. Mack stated. Foreign Policy Following discussion of Oregon issues, groups will continue an 8-week study of foreign policy issues with fact sheets prepared by the For eign Policy association, a non profit, nonpartisan, educa tional agency. uregon fact sheets were prepared by Oregon State col lege staff members in coop eration with state organiza tions and agencies and the FPA. Newspapers, television, and radio stations will also review the Oregon and for eign policy issues and the pro gram is scheduled for many high school social studies classes. Great Decisions is carried statewide through the OSC extension service in coopera tion with the FPA, the gen eral extension division of the state system of higher educa tion, the state department of education, state library, and some 25 state organizations. The "word Texas, or Tejas, is derived from the Spanish pronunciation of a Caddo In dian meaning "friends." Try and Stop Me -By BENNETT CERF- LITTLE OLD LADY tottered to a front pew in church, and was so visibly moved by the preacher's sermon that she dropped a twenty-dollar bill in the collection plate. Suddenly, however, she gaveanejacu- rl lation of dismay, literally MCfc with the collection plate, and extracted her twenty dollar bill. "What's the mat ter?" queried the collector. Explained the reverential lady, "I just discovered I'm in the wrong church." Vernon Duke, who wrote that haunting song "April in Paris," points out the vast difference between a composer and a songwriter. A compos er, he says, is a man who knows his craft; a songwriter writes Wta. George S. Kaufman reports that he's met what Is unquestionably the Champion bore of New York. "Other bores," he says, "have sometimes cornered me in corners but this one cornered me In the middle of a big drawing room!'' 0 1959. by Bennett Cert. Distributed by Kiss Features Syndicate, MAIL TRIBUNE, MtforJ, Organ, Sunder, Jmuiry 18, 1919 II Great Decisions Program on TV Dog Bite Results In Damage Suit A $7,500 damage suit re sulting from a five-year-old girl being bitten by a dog has been filed in circuit court. Mrs. Robert Kinkade, 743 Oak st., Ashland, is seeking damages for her five-year-old daughter, Suzanne, from Gail S. and Mildred Brewer, Ash land. Brewer is operator of an Realty Firm Opens In Central Point M. A. Mead has opened the Central Point Realty company in' the building formerly occu pied by Cris Barker, Mead has announced.- He handles all types of real estate and ap praisals. " Mead, who has been in the real estate business for about seven years, is the former owner of Mid-Way Auction yard at Four Corners, and has done subdivision development in Central Point. The latest development is a 30-acre tract just north of Crater High school. Harry Mussen, who was as sociated with Barker in the of fice, is now associated with Mead in the company. insurance agency on 1255 Sis kiyou blvd., Ashland. The complaint charges that the Brewers kept a German Shepherd dog on their prem ises which was ferocious, vi cious, mischievous and ac customed to attacking and bit ing people. The girl was a "business invitee" on the Brewers' premises when the dog attacked the child, biting her about the head, eyes and face, the complaint charges. External and permanent in juries were inflicted, it is al leged further. Mrs. Kinkade charges fur ther that the Brewers failed to take reasonable control of the dog. INSPECTS NAVAL UNITS Bonn (UPD '- Vice Adm. Friedrich Rugge, inspector of the West German navy, starts a 10-day visit to the United States today. He will visit the Pentagon in Washington, nav al units at Norfolk, Va., and the Naval Academy at Ann apolis. Umbrella production in West Germany in 1957 was 30 per cent higher than in 1956 and sales for the first time exceeded $25 million. BIG DOUBLE LOADS Dry Cedar $tfj)00 or Dry Fir U McGINTY FUEL CO. PHONE SP 3-6297 The Great Decisions pro gram and how individuals may form discussion groups will be explained on a televis ion program over KBES-TV betwc; i 10 and 10:15 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 20, according to Mrs. Hugh Friel, chairman of the program in Medford. Ray Pettey, representative of the general extension divis ion, Southern Oregon college, and Hugh Simpson, of South ern Oregon college, will ex- 4-H Club News 4-H General Meeting Providing entertainment for the next Central Point, West Side, and Table Rock 4-H general meeting will be some Crater FFA members. Meet ing time and place is the Cen tral Point Grange hall, Tues day, Jan. 13, at 7:30 p.m. The FFA parliamentary team will demonstrate a ''model meeting." Also a group will entertain with songs. All new members enrolled in 4-H for this year are urged to attend. Any boy or girl in terested in 4-H are also wel come. Carol von der Hellen, Reporter plain the program. Information and fact sheets will be available at the Jack son County Public library in Medford or the Ashland li brary. Information may. also be obtained from committee members.. Assisting in the . program this year besides Mrs. FrieL are Mrs. John Ousterhout, Ea gle Point, publicity; Mrs. Flor ence Lance, 128 South Holly st., Medford, who will be in charge of tabulation; Don Ger en, Eagle Point dairyman; Mrs. Don Lowrance, Ashland public schools; Dr. Clifford Miller, Medford; Mrs. . Justin Smith of Medford public schools; Glenn Klein and Miss Mary Pat Lucy, county ex tension agents. Thanks . . , . , . to our many friends and customers for your pat ronage during the past eight years. We have on joyed serving you!. MEDFORD AUTO CLINIC 1 mail I 1 I 1 r 'f jjppl I km I v rt-.n r . . do you? It is so convenient to be able to make deposits promptly without making spe cial trips! The next time you're in our bank, why not pick up some deposit slips and start banking by mail? - . ' ? '-' ' ... . Your funds ere Insured here up to $10,000.00 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Your savings ern interest t 2Vzo semi-annually. Interest on three years certificates of deposit 3 . 1109 COURT STREET MEDFORD BIG SAVINGS ON OVERSTOCK 999 o o b CLOSEOUTS DISCONTINUED ITEMS - ETC. ! !I ! ! BIG 3 NUMBERED OIL PAMT SETS 3-12x16 Pictures Discountinued Subjects Rtg. $4.25 2.88 7 IN I ELECTRONIC HOBBY KIT siSslQ88 CORSAGE RIBBON Values to 4.00 4988' Belt OPTI-LAB Experiment with Lens and Light Reg. $12.95 Reg. $4.95 5.88 1.88 MICROSCOPE and Chemistry Lab yvith Metal Cos Reg. qq QQ $17.75 I I.OO 3 OUTER SPACESHIP KITS Reg. $3.00 2.49 ERECTOR SET o9o44 TECHNICIAN LAB SET CHEMISTRY SET For Girls Reg. 10.50 7.88 USED BIKES These Are Sold As Is - But All Are Rideable Without Further Repairs BOYS' 26" ZEPHYR GIRLS' 26T DAYTON . BOYS' 20" GENERAL GIRLS' 20" KING GIRLS' 24" ; $16.83 SI 4.80 $14.88 $4.80 $6.88 BOYS' 24" HERCULES whand brakes $18.88 BOYS' 26" ENGLISH w3 speed $14.88 AND OTHERS ALL SALES FINAL NO LAY-AWAY -NO TERMS Miss Thrifrway Boat (Reg. 7.95).... 4.88 15.75 Chemistry Set ........... ......10.88 3.95 Microscope Set . .......... ...... 2.88 8.25 Star Finder ... .. 4.88 2.98 O Gauge Motel Set . ................. 1.98 4.98 O Gauge Farm Set ... ... 3.33 3.00 Kit of 3 Cannons 1.88 2.98" Kit of 3 Jet Planes ........ ..... 1.88 3.49 Kit of 3 Tanks 2.22 1.89 Numbered Oil Set 1.19 3.25 Set of 4 Numbered Oils ....... 2.22 Picture Frames to 5.95 .98 12.95 10-in-l Transistor Lab . 8.88 11.98 I Tube Radio Kit .... 7.88 -1.98 Space Ship Kit ...... .. .......... .. 1.19 1.49 Half Track Truck . ................ .98 TEEN CRAFT NUMBERED PAINTING SET 51.44 .51.77 $1.44 51.77 12.75 Jewel Box ......... $3.25 Record Holder .... $2.75 Scrap Book .... $3.25 Zipper Binder .. KMT "0" GUAGE KITS $5.88 $1.88 $9.00 Locomotive .. $2.50 Loco, less motor ASSORTED CARS-CLOSING OUT COPPER SMITH & SILVER SMITH TOOLING SETS Reg. $3.98 1.88 MODEL PLANES BOATS -CARS MANY ON SALE!!! ROCKET TRICYCLES CLOSING OUT THIS LINE SAVE NOW! BICYCLE INNER TUBE With Purchase of Tire ($1.89 Value) $1.49 IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY $4.44 Gilbert Cars II aim $9 flO Ia $3 Q H-0 GUAGE TRAINS S21.95 Rivarossl Set ....... $13.88 $5.95 Revell Crossing Gate . Gilbert Cars $3.25 to $4.95 $33.00 Varney Set $25.00 Varney Set $32.50 Locomotive $24.95 Passenger Train . $10.95 RDC Set SI 9.88 $16.88 $19.88 $16.88 $7.88 FREE! LOVELY "DECORATED FROSTED VASE WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF $1.00 OR MORE While Supply Lasts ' AMERICAN FLYER TRAIN ACCESSORIES $4.88 $7.30 Water Tank . $15.95 Oil Drum Loaders ' $ 1 0.88 $8.35 Freight & Pass. Station $4.88 $6.25 Trestle Bridge . $3.88 $20.95 Talking Station . .. $12.88 CARS 40 OFF BATTER POWERED OUTBOARD MOTORS (Regular 5.98) 3.98 $14.98 Boat and motor $11.88 ,$2.49 Small .Wagon $1.88 $1.19 Bike Pedals .., 88c ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS NO LAYAWAYS IMm cycij Ph. SP 2-2472 23 II. Fir Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 6 Days a Week
