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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1959)
Macmillan's Hals Becoming Famous London- l?b -Prime Minis ter Harold Macmillan, whose hats are becoming as famous as Sir Winston Churchill's cigars, has picked a bowler for his trip to the United States. Two weeks ago, Macmillan arrived in Moscow in a 30-year-old tall white fur hat which instantaneously took Moscow-and much of the world-by storm. Returning from Northern .Ireland Saturday, Macmillan joked with reporters about the cloth cap he was wearing -"much more suitable" for Northern Ireland than the white fur, he said. Sunday, the Sunday Dis patch reported the Macmillan choice for his American trip in two weeks' time is to be that most British of hats, the derby. New York - (LTD - The na tion's Girl Scouts Sunday be gan the 47th observance of Girl Scout Week. Rebel Adolescents Despise Parents, Study Discloses MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, March 9, 1959 3 San Mateo, Calif. -(Science Service)- The rebellious adol escent, who might be called a "pre-delinquent," is one who despises his parents. He also tends to have an unrealistic opinion of himself. This was shown by a study of high school students who included 45 rebels and 30 "co operators." The study was conducted by Dr. Eva Maria Shippee-Blum of the San Ma teo Community hospital here and is reported in the Febru ary issue of the Journal of Consulting Psychology. Most Serious Problems The rebels made up the schools' most serious disciplin ary problems calling for spe cial handling. Many were on the "deans' black list." The cooperators were those able to attain high rankings on TASTE GREATNESS of C, T lames Vjrow s JAMES CROW created the first . modern bourbon- Masterpiece 3IL3B Born 124 years ago. America s favorite E w moor today. fi $yi85 5 Qt. Light' Mild -86 Proof KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY arses OLD CROW I I MILIUM wUMt OLD CROW DISTILLERY CU;FRANKF0RT. KY., DISTR. BY NATIONAL DIST. PROD. CO. teachers' ratings and high scores in "citizenship." The rebels were not those who had been in trouble with the law but were known to ther teach ers' rating and high scores in "citizenship." The rebels were not those who had been in trouble with the law but were known to their teachers as difficult to handle and so were considered more nearly representative of the adoles cent population than are the "legal delinquents" on whom much of the research so far has been done. Average age of the group is 14 years with a range from 13 to 16. Intelli gence is average and the so cial status of the parents is predominantly middle class. An important difference found between the rebels and the cooperators is that the rebels regard themselves more highly than they regard their parents; cooperators admire their parents more than them selves. Admiration and respect for parents is important in the formation of what the psycho logist calls the superego. The superego is essential to con science and a knowledge of right and wrong. , Research Needed I Further research is needed, Dr. Shippee-Blum points out, to determine whether the reb el's low opinion of his parents may be justified. "It may be that dispassion ate observers would tend to agree with the rebels that their parents were less ad mirable than parents of co operators; but perhaps not. In the event that the rebels were correct in stating that their parents had few socially de sirable traits, one could then ascribe their defective - super ego to the inadequacies of their models and the conflict between their parental mo dels and the ideals held up by the society in which the rebels live. If that is the case, super ego development must be viewed in terms of the actual failing of parents to provide worthy behavior models to the child." f ., -j- $ Small Worlds Around Us By Lynn M. Watkins Everything Else Depends on Grass It is rather ironic that the common plant, grass, is actu ally the greatest single source of wealth in the entire world. Without it the human race would cease to be. In fact, without it, the human race would never have existed in the first place. It is one indis pensable thing which every- Ministers io Meet at Shelter The monthly meeting of the Medford Ministerial associa tion will be held Tuesday, March 10, at 9:30 a.m. at the Salvation Army shelter build ing on Crews rd. Speaker for the meeting will be Charles Gustafson, ad ministrator of Rogue Valley hospital, who will speak on relations between the minister and the hospital in regards to calling. Following his talk a question and answer period will be held. A fellowship hour will be gin the meeting during which time a tour of the shelter will be conducted, according to Senior Capt. William Ricken of the local corps. The shelter is located on Crews rd. aproximately IV2 blocks east of highway 99. All ministers of the area are invited to attend. Truman To Visit California Paper Garden Grove, Calif. -(UPD-Former President Harry S. Truman has advised T. G. Wood, Garden Grove Daily News Managing editor, that he'll be "happy to visit" the newspaper when he's here April 4. Truman was invited by Wood to sit as an editor on the California newspaper af ter he said in a speech that he didn't know "what a free press is I have never seen one. I want to be a telegraph editor or one of those blue pencil men.. Then I could get what I wanted in the papers." In a telephone conversation to Wood from his Indepen dence, Mo., home, Truman declined to commit himself to acting as a telegraph ed itor on the paper. "I'm coming out to Los An geles April 4 and I would be happy to see you at that time and talk to you," the former President said. Truman told Wood he would be the guest of Ed Pauley, California Democrat ic leader and prominent oil man, and that his commit ments "might preclude my serving as an editor." 118 Building Permits Issued A total of 118 building per mits with a valuation of $359, 050 were issued during Febru ary by the city building de partment. Highest valuation is in the new single family projects which accounted for 15 per fits with a valuation, of $202, 400. Largest single project was the Medford reservoir cover for $83,156. Seventeen single family dwellings were remodeled or repaired during the month for $14,519 and five new garages, valued at $5,125, were includ ed in the month's project. No new business buildings were" included but 11 busi nesses applied for licenses to remodel or repair for a total valuation of $19,650. Total amount in fees col lected by the department was $1,276.85. For the same period last year 68 permits with a valua ation of $261,585 were issued compared to 51 permits for $180,365 for February, 1957. WW Dan Smythe, Professional Hearing Inc. con sultant, will conduct a most informative free v HEM ll R9EDF GC ord WHEN: THURSDAY, MARCH 12 WHERE: Medford Hotel TIME: 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. 1 extend" a particular invitation to my old friends and clients to take advantage of this opportunity to learn about the tremendous scientific advances recently made in correcting hearing deficiencies. Also those with partial hearing will find such consultation, for which there is' no charge, particularly beneficial. Ask about the new Hearing Aid RENTAL PLAN pioneered by Professional Hearing Inc.! 1 No harsh sounds AM' AUTOMATIC VOtUME CONTROL (AVC) iiut Iwtf, (tip lcMt oiscs. Lets you hear a whisper AUTOMATIC VOlOMf CONTROL (AVC) tiniutcs striiniaf H Write for free literature f'tftitt Huri.t tec. SM S.W. 10th item F1Ir4 5, Oregon Pktse f IHenfurt M AVC "tiiitiM4 Hun'M" wirhwt tfelijatiM ea my .art. Heast ttai iafsrawtiM H yw mm fewis AH laM Pita. Address. City thing else depends. The basic reason why a thing is valuable is because it's indispensable to the greatest number of people. Different people have different values and varying needs; all races do not consider the same thing as a basis for wealth. There is an almost endless list of items we consider essential to our well-being, and the source of our worth, fundamentally they are not. Real Estate has been said to be the actual measure of how much a person, or even a na tion, is worth. On that real estate, of course, you have for ests, mines, oil and crops all the things we know to be wealth. But the answer is not real estate; neither is it stocks or bonds, insurance policies, mortgages or even money in the bank. It is none of these things. Sounds silly, doesn't it? It requires some thought on our part before the implication be come apparent. Men lived a long time on this earth before oil, coal, rubber, metal or a million other articles we cher ish, were discovered. The fundamental reason be hind everything is to live. The struggle to survive and to eat is the strongest emotion any living being possesses. It is more powerful than anything else in our lives. Even hunger itself is just another manifes tation of the desparate effort to stay alive. Grows Everywhere Grass covers nearly the en tire earth. There is some kind that grows everywhere. It holds the' earth into a solid whole. It furnishes food for grazing animals that become food for man. Some varieties of it form the entire food sup ply of entire races of people. Wheat, barley, oats and rice all are forms of grasses. Even sugar cane and bamboo belong to this family. Grass heals the scars on the earth's surface made by man or nature. It protects the roots of other plants. It enriches the soil, and retards the run of water that would otherwise erode away the land. All grass stems are jointed, each joint bearing a leaf. Both stem and leaf constantly are being renewed; it is the one plant that tries to go on for ever. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 19S9) ' )J- if AtO Y MARKETS PIUS . . j Silver DollarSIamps! -, ; Tops of Spring t 9117 SIZES 10-18 UlUa-easy! Spring's smart est over-blouses top every thing from skirts to play pants! Flip-up collar adds dash to T-shirt; button-fronter has back bow. Tomorrow's pattern: Misses' dress. Printed Pattern 9117: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 top style takes IVt yards 35-inch fabric; lower takes 2 yards. 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, Patten Dept., 232 West 18th st., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Is Boa 1 if? I We Give tt? GREEN STAMPS CENTRAL REXALL DRUG Main and Central i i 1CM i ii II hi v t - f PRODUCE FEATURES: Avocados - 325' Artichokes Vr 225 EASTSIDE 608 East Main OAKDALE 11th & Oakdale WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT Ad Prices Good Thru. Wed., March 1 1 9 MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS Sliced Halibut Piping Hot Bar-B-Q Fryers $ 49 each 10 LB. KITCHEN QUEEN n C IT 25-Lb. Print Cloth Bag Only $1.81 - $2.09 Value IT 89c value AS H 4 6 oz. JAR MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee JOc $1.17 Value 1 LB. FANCY " 40c Value Ij 1 2 LB. LOAF VELVEETA For Sandwiches and Delicious Casserole Dishes 69 31 89c Value 15 OZ. DOXSEE CLAM Etowfeir 243 58c Value No. Vi DEL MONTE OSiiEc Tuna 66c Value 138-OZ. MINUTE 90c Value Ph 3-E63I Big"Y" Pharmacy Special 100 TabIets-100 MG VITAMIN C Get Your Prescription Filled While Shopping at the BIG Y Your Best Cold Preventive Vitamin $1.89 Value .1 Sf ale-
