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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1959)
10A MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford, Oregon, Tuesdsy, Miren 10, 1939 Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo M ISS TEEO-fty CAVES OUT RPT PAGES OP WRITTEN! HOMEWORK AND EXPECTS IT OVER- NI6MT YESTER04y X GAVE YOU AH ASSIGNMENT TO DO A BOOK CEPOQT ' ON TMUCyDlOES' LIVES TO BE TURNED IN THIS MORNING, AKO NOT ONE CF vou did so vscy WELLTHE WHOLE CLASS GETS 4 NICE 0u WJUitz tot; Howe'er-wow 4 bout the test paper she was supposed to correct weeks ago ? ml 3-Oi 1 sWZ " MISS VlU. CORPECT TEECHLY DID ig7 THEM ASSOOM YOU M4PK A 4S I C4N I r" J OUR MID" h OUST H4VENT J 2 VBAQ'S TEST KV H40 TlME-lVE V l YET P 2f BEEN SO BUSY- ' " I'LL GET 4P0UN0 tftT r j -A TO THEM 4 NY r-J 4M0 4 TILT ' rLcJ jAvC TWOMdS X BOWDEN, jV-gta .. no 7- Street, HJjqf PWNEEOKLA. The Family Council Editor's note: The Fmll Council consists ot a Judge a psychiatrist, three clergymen, a newspaper editor a women's editor and two writers. Each article Is a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does not give advice; it merely reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible agencies and counselors. Rosemary R. - Rudy gets too upset by rejections. Rudolph K. - Women don't know what they want! Rosemary R. I am 26 years old and have been mar ried two years. My husband and I have several single friends we have tried to match up with not much success so far. One friend, Rudy, has been a headache to us. We have introduced him to two girls. He likes them both so much that he asked each, in turn, to marry him after only a few dates. Both turned him down. He got so upset by these rejections that he said he doesn't want us to intro duce him to anyone else. We feel very bad about this because he is an extreme ly nice guy, has a good job and is everything a girl should want in a husband. In fact one of the girls ad mitted that she is a little sorry she turned him away so fast. She'd like to see more of him, but he won't call her again. We feel he is making a mistake. Rudolph K. - Maybe I just don't understand women or something, but I always seem to get nasty rejections from them. This isn't the first time this has happened, but I'm hoping it's the last. I go out with a girl, she encour ages me and then the door is closed in my face. The particular girl Rose mary speaks of gave me the worst experience of my life. She acted as though I insult ed her when I asked her to marry me. She told me that I had a lot of nerve to pro pose after only a few dates. I thought she would feel com plimented. Now she says she'd like to see more of me. Women don't know what they want! All I can say Is that I'm sick of the whole thing. I'll stay a bachelor. The Council: - Rudolph's problem is really with his own ego, rather than his relationships with women. When he fully understands this he will be better able to choose a wife. Rudolph seems to pop the question too early in the re lationship. Most men don't ask a girl to marry them un less they feel they stand a good chance of getting an affirmative answer. But Ru dolph is too impatient to 'know how the girl feels about him. Before he has given the relationship a chance to develop, he more or less demands that the girl commit herself to him totally. The girl, caught unprepar ed, may be a little frightened by the sudden turn of events. The fact that she finds it necessary to be "nasty" in her rejection suggests that the proposal had a strong effect on her. She could not gloss it over lightly and politely. Probably she was tempted by it, but the sudden confronta tion brought all her objec tions to the foreground. Now she wonders whether she did the right thing. She evidently would like a chance to know Rudolph better and to recon sider the question in the light of a better understanding of him. Rudolph certainly is mak ing a "mistake." But it's an even bigger mistake than Rosemary believes. The error is in loving his own ego so much that he doesn't give himself time to love anyone else. (Copyright 1959, General Features Corp.) Educational TV Bill Outlined Portland-(UPD-A bill calling for licensing and financing of an educational television sta tion in Portland was outlined Monday to the State Board of Higher Education here. Dean James W. Sherburne of the General Extension Di vision said the bill would be introduced in the Legislature Tuesday. The station, on chan nel 10, would be operated by the Extension Division. Sherburne said the measure would authorize up to $100,- 000 a year for the operation of the TV station and up to $250,000 in capital outlay to establish it. Last month an agreement was signed between the exten sion division and Community Television, Inc., of Portland which has worked several years to get the station in op eration. The Board's building com mittee approved preliminary plans for campus construction projects. They are dependent upon legislative appropriations. Meany Belittles President's Claim Washington -(CPU- AFL-CIO President George Meany Mon day belittled President Eisen hower's claim that the multi billion dollar Democratic housing programs are infla tionary. In fact, Meany told the Na tional Housing Conference, "the real danger of inflation would come if we continue to neglect the nation's housing needs and permit present shortages to become aggra vated." The labor leader spoke after the conference branded as "stupid" the complaints of Eisenhower and other economy-minded Republicans that urban renewal outlays in the housing programs are extrava gant and inflationary. Slim, Trim Casual Lower Medical Fee For Aged Requested Portland-(UPD A mid-year meeting of delegates from the Oregon State Medical Society here has called for "reduced" medical fees for patients over 65 years of age with low fam ily incomes. Delegates urged insurance carriers to develop prepaid hospital and surgical programs for senior citizens. The group adopted a resolu tion pointing up the need for immediate further develop ment of voluntary prepaid health insurance plans for per sons over 65 who live on mod est retirement incomes. Delegates voted to have the 1950 annual meeting of the so ciety in Portland Sept. 7-9. "Y 1 9357 12-20; 40, 42 Day-after-day dress - casual yet cut with distinction to give you a slim, trim figure Note flip-over collar, curving yoke, hip pockets. Choose shantung, jersey, cotton or no- iron blend. Tomorrow's pat tern: Girls' dress. Printed Pattern 9357: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42. Size 16 takes 2V& yards 39-inch 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., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. HOUSEWARMER TIP CAN SAVE UP TO 20 ON FUEL BILL f ' 1lSL fir z Surprising as it may Seem, heat can escape through the ceilings of your home. Insulate your attic floor and you may be able to save up to 20 on heating! Save even more by using Standard Heating Oils exclusively: They give you more pure heat per gallon! Save on chills, too, because you never run out of fuel with Housewarmer "keep-filled" service! For still more ways to save, look to your Housewarmer the authorized Standard Heating Oil distributor in your area. Ask him about a thorough check of your heating system. Call today. Falser Fuel Company Valley Fuel Company Medford SP 2-4449 Medford SP 3-1576 STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA STANDARD HEATING OILS Here's the valuable prize contest that you've been waiting for- from- UKE MOTORS . . . your friendly Ford dealer Buy the A-l used car or truck you need now . . '. write a letter . . . and you may win a 14-fr. boat or a trip for two to Disneyland! ENTER NOW Here are the easy rules: 7. Any person who buys a use"d car or truck (for $500 or more) from Crater Lake Motors between March 1, 1959 and April 30, 1959, inclusive, is eligible to enter. 2. Simply write a letter of 25 additional words or less "I purchased my used car from Crater Lake Motors because 3. All letters must be postmarked on or before midnight, April 30. Send letters to: CONTEST DEPARTMENT CRATER LAKE MOTORS P. O. BOX 469, MEDFORD 4. All letters submitted will become the ' property of Crater Lake Motors and will not be returned. 5. Judges' decision will be final. 6. No employee of Crater Lake Motors or HIS immediate family "is eligible to win. JUDGES MR. JOE MOORE First National Bank MR. BERT THIEROLF Big Pines Lumber Co. DR. LEONARD MAYFIELD Superintendent of Schools, Medford FORST 4 ft. All Fibreglass Runabout si 1 1a ' Trailer Complete with steering, windshield, chrome-plated deck hardware, running lights, padded side panels, 2-tone paint, enclosed dry well and twin trailer. TOTAL VALUE - $1200 m DISNE SECOND PRIZE 3-day all expense paid trip to (FOR TWO) Buy now, choose from- H USED CAH Terrific Selection for you to see! Don't miss this chance to get the car or truck you want and be eligible to win the 14 ft. boat or Disneyland trip! PHOHE SP 3-4547 CiATEK LACCE IVITOiiS MAIN AT FIR
