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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1959)
6A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, March 30, 1959 They'll Do It Every After crefullv checking the ' . .".ir-cz von CiMD OKE FIT FOR yUUK KKCWW- IlliiSSlia ii. ? ' 1 --0- -Ifcfll - 4. I LOOKING FOR ) IXfkfi ! C NOTMIN&HERE J 1-1 M The Family Council Editor'! note: The Fmil Council consists of s Judge a psychiatrist, trree 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. Mona R. We are jinxed here I want to move away Jack R. It could have happened anywhere else. Mona R. Two years ago my husband got a better job with his company in a differ ent community. We had to move far away from our fam ily and friends and take the children out of a school they loved. I didn't want to move, but the raise in salary and posi tion for my husband was a big temptation. Now I feel that we should not have been so greedy because everything has worked out for the worst here. We have really had the most terrible run of luck accidents, financial losses and an awful lot of trouble with our new home. Just about everything has gone wrong with it and I can't seem to get it into anything like liva ble shape. I want Jack to request an other transfer anywhere to get away from here. I think he" should do this for me, but he doesn't want to. Jack R. It is true that ,ae last two years have been :ike a nightmare here. Every day it's something else. One thing on top of another. Noth ing seems to work out right and smoothly. Just the same I was brought up to believe you make your own luck and I can't believe that someone or something is jinxing things for us. Maybe a lot of these same things would have happened any where else. . When I consider the finan cial loss we've had, for in stance, I point out to "ona that the money was invested while we lived in the old com munity. I made the mistake then. We have only suffered the results now. I realize it has been very rough on Mona, being so far from her family and friends and all of that, but I think that in time things will straighten out and we'll be happy here. The Council: When things seem jinxed they often are by the very people who claim to be the victims. Nearly all of us hurt our selves if we do things un willingly, halfheartedly o r with guilty feelings." Ancient legends and myths lay much stress on "purity of heart" for the accomplishment of diffi cult feats. The hero who finds the buried treasure or Holy Grail is often a fool in the eyes of the world, but his deep, dedicated desire to ac complish his missioa, his free dom from ulterior motives put him way ahead of the merely greedy, the confused and the half-hearted. This is a dramatic way of stating the simple fact that when we do things out of love and the desire to do well, ob stacles: seem unimportant and we are less vulnerable to ac: cidents and errors. We don't turn our heads away at the wrong moment, or place the ladder in a peculiar position. Without seeming to think about it too much, all our movements and our ideas are directed toward successful completion of whatever we undertake. Mona's problem and her jinx are in her mind. She has not decided that she wants to live in the new community even for her husband s sane, f he wants him rather to move away for her sake. She has NO ONE STOPPED London (UPD A man lay bleeding to de? th in Piccadilly Circus for 30 minutes and no passersby stopped to help him, police reported. A full scale hunt was on for the killer of Graham J. Osborne, 26, apparently stabbed in a scuffle. Time --.. -THEN WM MOST BLOODCURDLING SCENES FROM NEXT WEEK'S TU'lEXTVVEEK int nuKKUR FILM TO END A? f unnnn iir Ait i- nufKUK made the childish demand that he prove his love, even if it hurts. This doesn't indi cate that she has learned to find much satifaction in her roles as wife and mother. She needs to accept and enjoy tnese roles or she will find little happiness in any part of the country. (Copyright 1959, General Features Corp.) Li Li L L3 Li By Jimmy Hatlo DO THEV ;UOIa"P TUC SCQEAMlE riLMd:; -".;.k.tt?-t,. -1WdNX 4ND0 WsTLO HAT TIP 1 CAPT. F. C. HINGSBURG Brighton, Mass. -(UPD- Capt. Frederick C. Hingsburg, US CG, 69, retired, a former U. S. Airways aide, died Wednes day at a hospital here. He served as chief engineer in the Airways Division of the Department of Commerce from 1926 to 1933. LOST SUBPENA Mobile, Ala. (UPD The courthouse subpena was miss ing yesterday, apparently lost in the confusion of moving to the new Mobile County court house. Subpena is the pet cat of tne courthouse crowd. 'Shim f -J f IK IV I M cry vfjr V I I Mi TIP- flffi n n rzarv7 Now at your Minute Man station the sign of the 76 where you know you always get The Finest School Crater High School By DARLENE TOMLINSON Crater Parliamentary team placed first at the State FFA convention March 17-21 at Corvallis. The members of the team are Pete Melsted, Don Denning, Nathan Banry, Don Ryan, David Foote, and chairman John Caster. The Rogue Ramblers plac ed second in the state talent contest. The Rogue Ramblers, made up of Floyd Sherman, Leon Sherman, Dennis Fish er, Tom Samples, Denny Sam ples and master of ceremo nies, Don Denning, performed on several television pro grams, before many organiza tions, and at many local dances. Don Ryan and John Cas ter were given the State Farmer degree. To receive this degree, an applicant must have S500 invested in Agri culture, be outstanding in leadership, and have a com plete project book. Surrounded by an Oriental atmosphere, the annual bas ketball banquet was held at Ping's Chinese restaurant Wednesday, March 25. Coach Lloyd Hoffine pre sented the coach's award for free throw to Loyal Higin botham. Kerman Bennett for the Lettermen's club present ed the rebound award to Chuck Turner. The Newett award, presented by H. P. Jewett, for sportsmanship was given to Bill White. The Ben ston and Barker award for the most valuable player was awarded to Chpck Turner by AS fetoal i ' ill a t t i x f rn ri ur"i r'"""""! f'x. y p 1 fn If you are one of the millions of drivers in the West now paying for premium gasoline, you may be able to save 4 to 5 cents a gallon and still get premium gasoline performance. Union Oil's New 7600 Gasoline is here. New 7600 has the highest octane of any regular in the West. Octane so high it now makes premium performance possible at regular prices for 2,700,065 of the cars that had to use premium until now. Octane high enough to bring knock-free performance to 4 out of every 5 cars on the road. mf7l(o)(0(O) Powered like a premium... priced like a regular! News Hoffine. Ted Schopf, basketball coach at Southern Oregon college spoke. Jim Hays, sen ior at Crater, acted as master of ceremonies. Mary Howard, president of Comettes, was in charge of the banquet. The University of Oregon choir presented a varied pro gram of music at an all-school assembly held March 27. Eas ter music of various tempos was presented. A women's choir and a men's choir, both divisions of the club, also sang various songs. Two other attractions were a program of accordian music by one of the choir music and a male quartet also made up of four members of the choir. The director of the choir is Max Risenger. Members of the junior class took standard achievement tests from March 24-27. The junior class was divided into two parts and the test, which took two days for each divis ion, was given on alternate days. Some of the subjects cover ed in the test were social studies, literature comprehen sion, sources of information, mathematics, expression, vo cabulary, and spelling. The tests were given by Jim Becken, junior English teacher at Crater. McLoughlin Junior High By JOEL GREGORY Entertain ing the Lady Lions, the ninth grade en semble sang at the Rogue Valley Country club last F WIS i i lis1 Tit t-r'-ff Wednesday. Included in their i selections were folk and for eign songs and several selec tions from Broadway music als. The group is directed by Ray Lewis. Members are Claudia Owen, Sandra Allen, Vivian DeWeerd, Lois Sted man, JoAnn Johnson, Julie Latham, Wally Huffman, Le nore Walch, Bill Allen, Rex Nicodemus, and Joel Gregory. The Hunter's Safety club displayed -in the central hall, a rifle and several diplomas that are awarded to members of the organization. Mr. Rod gers is instructor of the club. Operetta practice is con tinuing for "Gypsy Trouba dour." Performance dates are April 23 and 24. The action takes place in a Gypsy camp upon the return of the heir to the throne. Mr. Darneille and Mr. Lewis are the "co producers" of this year's pro duction. Students were given per-j mission to attend Good Fri day services at the Nazarene church Friday afternoon with the Rev. Melvin Dixon de livering the sermon. The ninth grade, fourth period class sang several selections. Phoenix Grade School By Carol Anderson Sara SRockley recently en rolled in Joseph L. Fader's seventh grade class. She was previously attending Jackson ville school. Track practice has started at the Phoenix grade school. The first track meet will be April 2. There will not be a baseball throw this year, how ever. Main events will be: broad jump, pole vault, and races, Coach Fader said. A student body meeting U vkl4u And more: New 7600 contains Union's exclusive additive NR76. It cleans your carburetor chemically; reduces engine maintenance measurably. Wouldn't today be a good day to try New 7600 and start enjoy ing premium performance at regular price? A whole tankful, preferably, so you can prove the power of this new kind of gasoline without a shadow of a doubt. New 7600 another first from Union Oil, The. West's most experienced gasoline refiner, who has never made a "dirty gallon.1 (If your car is the 1 in 5 which needs an ultra-high octane premium gasoline, use Union's new Royal 76, the West's most powerful premium.) Bridges Charges Sfafe Department San Francisco -(UPD- Harry Bridges, president of the Inter national Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union has charged that the State Department had refused per mission to two Russian union members to attend an ILWU convention in Seattle. In a letter to the San Fran cisco Chronicle, Bridges said he had invited trade unions in many countries, including the USSR, to send representa tives to the ILWUs' 13th bien- was held March 10 to make a presentation of basketball letters. Those awarded letters by Coach Lewis C. Bertrand were Dick Dahl, David John son, Jerry Montgomery, Rich ard Bolz, Ray Wallace, Dan ny Harris, Bruce Harris, Bob Myers, Bob Hunter, Rickey Richey, Rod Biddle, and Jona than Johnson, manager. A skating party was held March 12 at Ashland for the Phoenix seventh and eighth grade students. About 60 at tended with their teacher. Open house and spring con cert will be held April 16, at the Phoenix Grade school. Among the interesting things that will be exhibited are an imagination bulletin board made by Mrs. Virginia Christ lieb's seventh grade class which is titled "Signs of Spring," and copper work and silhouettes done by Charles Wilson's eighth grade room. Mr. Bertrand, John Q. Stew art, Mrs. Fader and Mr. Wil son attended a one day science and mathematics institute at Corvallis March 28. I1 "''1113 j.....-Tlj ( Xifcw Li xl fc- 3 nial convention in Seattle April 6. ' The longshore leader said the invitations were extended while he was on a recent trip to Europe and the Soviet Union. LEVANT'S CONDITION Hollywood (UPD Humor ist Oscar Levant told his wife on his local TV show Friday night that his physical con dition is rapidly deteriorating. "I tried to choke you the other night," he laughed, "but you thought I was giving you a sweet, fond embrace." Thirty-six airlines originate in New York City. . sm mum msm m electric fey fP" , I 4 3BASEBOARD HEAT v,WgS 88 Vs t0-yeor guarantee JK i 1 fj3zXJ; lew Inflation cost "V'HJ" i " Hg3fc !-.-'! other type. o heat-"-5 JV Rush Electric Co. Peterson Electric Service 1023 S. Riverside Medford" 180 E. Main Ashland Phone SP 2-4960 Phone MU 2-8961 Norway recently started a teletype service linking to Australia by way of London. Norway has teletype connec tions with all countries in Europe with the exception of, Albania, Greece "and Rumania. vtl Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Drain Till Bricks, Flues 727 -W. McAndrews Phone SP 3-4575 or SP 2-4107 HiiWHii 1 r- "- 'i .1
