6
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
A Wednesday, May 6, 1959
Lower Mercury,
Rain Due in May
Suitland, Md. - (Science
Service) -The Weather Bu
reau's 30-day forecast for May
calls for higher temperatures
in the East, with lower ther
mometer readings for the
West.
Temperatures are expected
to average above normal over
the eastern half of the nation
except for near normal tem
peratures from the Great
Lakes eastward to the New
England states. Greatest de
partures from normal are in
dicated in the Ohio and
Tennessee valley regions.
Below normal temperatures
are expected to prevail over
the western half except for
above normal readings in the
southwest border states. Cool
est weather is anticipated for
the northern Rocky Mountain
states.
Precipitation is expected to
exceed normal over the Pa
cific Northwest and inter-
mountain areas as well as in
a border belt extending from
the lower Missouri Valley
east through the Great Lakes
and the New England states.
Subnormal rainfall is pre
dicted for the northern plains
and also in a zone extending
from the southern plains
through the Ohio Valley.
In unspecified areas, near
normal amounts are in prospect.
POSTMEN'S DANGER
Rio De Janeiro, Brazil-(OPD
-Postmaster Agelico Loureiso
was unimpressed by the re
por that a U.S. mailman who
has just retired was bitten
by dogs 10 times during his
career. ."Our rural carriers
are often bftten by jaguars,"
Loureiso said.
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
WHEN THE HOUSE WAS BEING BUILT
SHE said (And WE QUOTE-EXPURGATED J-
f IT'S TOO SMALL, I
TP I L YOU." THE JVjNl
fwiut TOO SMALL THE
KITCHEN'S TOO SMALL
T vvdnTT H- At-- n-
TURN AQOOHO.' YOU'LL
OUST HAVE TO make
THEM CHANGE THc
HOW THAT IT'S COMPLETED SHE SAYS
(ANO WE QUOTE-ALSO EXPURGATED):
a f - -. . a
r- K V SLAVERY THAT'S iaajit it it Kl
WA Vpu(3 M0SE-LO4PING WITH VOUR LI
ii tri' i m in ii 'i i mn!t .
-NDTWEH-TLOHATISOFF-TO
UILANI RCE,
U4HU) HAWAII
Pearson Fails in
Mall Fund Cut
Salem -OJPD An effort by
Senate President Walter Pear
son (D-Portland) to reduce an
appropriation for purchase of
land in the Capitol Mall from
$700,000 to $500,000 was
balked when the Senate- re
fused to suspend the rules
Tuesday to amend it.
Pearson contended that the
property below Union st. in
Salem should be freed and the
Mall be restricted to Union
st. or perhaps Chemeceta st.
Contending that it was too
late now to change the limits
of the Mall, Sen. Eddie Ahrens
(R-Turner) urged the Senate
to support the ways and
means recommendation of
$700,000. It did and the bill
now goes to the governor.
GRANDVIEW
Women Meet at Boe Home
By LILLIAN KNIGHT
Grandview - Mrs. Warren
Boe was hostess for a get
acquainted coffee hour at her
home, 2198 Buckshot rd.,
Tuesday morning, April 28.
The occasion was to welcome
Mrs. Frank Friese, wife of
Machinist .Mate First Class
Frank Friese, who has been
assigned to duty in the Navy
recruiting office with Chief
Boe.
The Friese family is from
Chahalis, Wash., and came
here from Long Beach, Calif.,
his last duty station.
Attending were two Army
wives, Mrs. Warren Long and
Mrs. William Power, two
Navy mothers, Mrs. L. L
Poutre and Mrs. Laura Wick
er, and two friends of Mrs
Boe, Mrs. John O'Dell
Mrs. Bob Romback.
and
i The Reverend and Mrs.
Martin Brown and two child
ren, Marilyn and Mark, of
Bridgeview, were Thursday
visitors at the, home of her
mother, Mrs. Lillian Knight.
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Kindergarten for the chil
dren entering Lone Pine
school this fall began Monday,
May 4. Hours are from 9 to
11:30 a.m. Children will ride
the regular bus to school and
the parents are to see that
they have a way to get home.
The class is in the basement
audio-visual room with out
side entrance facing the school
lawn, where they will have
their play activities. Mrs. Bar
bara Reedy, former third
grade teacher, at the school,
will be the . instructor. The
school is in the process of the
Stanford achievement tests
this week. '
The Family Council
Editor's not: The Fmll Council consists ot a Judge a psychiatrist,
three clergymen, a newspaper editor a women's editor and two writer.
Each article is a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does
not give advice; it merely report on problems that have been dealt
with by responsible aeencies and amasaioi-s. '
Mrs. F. S.-She-should give
him another chance.
Dorothy K. - This is one
On May 8 from 1 to 3 p.m.
the Lone Pine girls will be
hosts to a track meet at the
school.
On May 15 an outdoor band
concert is scheduled at the
Lone Pine school, under the
direction of Richard Michaelis,
music director. This to be on
the front lawn, weather per
mitting. Should the weather
be unfavorable the concert
will be postponed until a later
date. .
This past week Wilson
school students were given the
Stanford achievement tests.
Friday the combination of the
year's health instruction pro
gram was climaxed with the
giving of health awards. Mrs
Ruth Kaye's sixth graders
won the plaque for the high
est percentage rate of students
being on the health honor roll,
with a rating1 of 92.8 per cent,
Landscaping of the grounds
have been started with the
digging of the ditches for wa
ter pipes and the planting of
two azalea plants that are in
full bloom in front of the
building at the office entry.
The last Lone Pine PTA
meeting of the year will be
held in the Lone Pine school
gymnasium Tuesday, May 12
At this time installation of
the new officers for the com
ing year will take place.
Mrs. William Clark is the
new president; vice-president,
Mrs. L. E. Edwards; treasurer,
Mrs. Chester Keene, and sec
retary, Mrs. W. A. Strawn.
Refreshments will be serv
ed in the cafeteria by moth
ers of the first graders under
the direction of Mrs. Dale
Pratt and Mrs. Malcolm Mc
Swan. Child care will be pro
vided by members of the 4-H
club.
Lone Pine PTA delegates
to the state convention held
in Corvallis April 25,' 26 and
27 were Mrs. William Strahn,
Mrs. William, Clark, and Mrs.
Walter Stroup.
Area Musicians
Return from Trip
Three area musicians re
cently returned from Long-
view, Wash., where tney at
tended a Northwest Confer
ence of Musicians, represent
ing the local union.
They are J.- Vernon Mar
shall, Medford, secretary-treasurer
and business agen; Blain
Trickel, Medford, and Paul
Powell, Josephine county
steward and board member.
About 95 delegates, repre
senting 43, locals, attended
the conference, at which
George Davis, Spokane, Wash.,
was reelected president of the
Northwest Conference.
Women's Prison
Planning Funds
Are Restored
Salem (DPD The Oregon
House has voted to restore
planning money for a pro
posed women's prison into the
budget for building state in
stitutions. These funds had been elimi
nated by the Senate.
Another Senate cut for a
rehabilitatien center at the
new intermediate penal insti
tution here was not disturbed
by the House.
The bill will now have to
go fjack to the Senate for con
firmation of changes.
Total cuts in the bill
amounted to more than $1
million.
Interest Charge
The House passed 'a bill to
require one per cent interest
charges for persons who pay
state income taxes by install
ments. '
The vote was 37-22. All but
two opponents were Republi
cans. '
The measure is designed to
raise an additional six or.
seven million dollars a bien
nium. A conference committee of
the House and Senate had
voted for the one per cent
rate. The original House pass
ed bill would have eliminated
quarterly payments. The Sen
ate amended this to a half
per cent interest rate.
.The measure returns to the
Senate. ,
A bill increasing cities'
share of liquor revenues from
10 to 15 per cent has been
sent to the House Taxation
Committee, where it may die.
The measure had been ap
proved, by the Senate. Some
lawmakers felt the state gen
eral fund needed the money
more than the cities.
Chicago Fair
To Lure Tourists
Chicago - (UPD - Visitors to
Chicago this summer will par
ticipate in one of the citys
biggest tourist seasons.
Along with the normal
amount of activity in muse
ums, parks, " sports, concerts,
beaches, there will also be the
International Trade Fair from
July 2 to July 18 to celebrate
the long - awaited opening of
the St. Lawrence Seaway. Par
ticipating in the observances
will be Queen Elizabeth II, as
monarch of neighboring Can
ada. The Festival of the Ameri
cas, from Aug. 3 to Sept. 7,
will include the Pan Ameri
can Games from Aug. 27 until
its conclusion. Called the
Olympics of the western hemi-
sohere. the Pan American
Games will bring to the U.S.
more Latin American than
any other single event in re
cent years.
Chicago is preparing not
only to accommodate the ath
letes but to provide the neces
sary facilities for their com
petition. Rowing events,
which cannot be held on the
choppy Lake Michigan, will
be moved to the rivers and
canals of the Illinois Waterway.
NO STOPPING HIM
Port Colborne. Ont. (UPD
Capt. O. Kruger of the Danish
tanker Asia was told that the
bridge of his ship was six
feet too wide to get through
W e 1 1 a n d Canal, Kruger
promptly ordered three feet
cut off each side and sailed
through.
Celery Chemical
Aids Sun Tanning
San Francisco - (Science
Service)- A chemical present,
in small amounts, in celery
aids the normal sun tanning
process in humans and helps
protect against excessive sun
burn.
Known as 8-MOP (8-meth-
oxypsoralen), it is most pre
valent in the fruit of an
Egyptian plant and was orig
inally used to treat patients
suffering from vitilago, a
disease that causes areas of the
skin to appear bleached;
Dr. Francis P. Rhoades, a
Detroit physician, described
the chemical to family doc
tors at the American Academy
of General Practice Scientific
Assembly here.
Sunlight activates produc
tion of the skin pigment mel
anin. When 8-MOP is taken
two hours prior to exposure,
Dr. Rhoades said, the "skin's
physiological reaction is al
tered as certain layers are
thickened and the body's out
put of melanin is increased.
Dr. Rhoades said there is a
"definite need" for . agents
that will combat the effects
of damage caused by light
rays thaf produce chemical
changes. 8-MOP is commer
cially available in capsules or
tablets.
thing I can't forgive.
Mrs. F. S.-I am trying to
help my 29-year-old daughter.
I want to save her the same
heartache I experienced.
Dorothy has been married
ten years and has two chil
dren. She is now separated
from her husband and wants
a divorce. The reason? His in
fidelity. I know how she feels. I
went through the same thing
-and' got the divorce. So
what? After years of loneli
ness I finally married again.
My second husband isn't in
terested in other women- With
him it's horses. He's a terrific
gambler and has squandered
my money as well as his own.
Now I'm in my 60s and work
ing like a slave.'
What I'm getting at is that
you have to take life as it
comes. Dorothy's husband
made a mistake, but he is
willing to try again. He loves
the kids and he's a good sup
porter. She should give him
another chance.
.
Dorothy K.-I don't know
how my mother can compare
gambling with infidelity. They
are horses of entirely differ
ent colors.
I put up with a lot from
my husband. He was always
sneaky, doing things behind
my back. I suspected women,
out later l learned I was
wrong-until recently. He used
to just hang around with a
gang of bachelors, doing a
little carousing. He always
complained about having to
work such late hours.
We used to have fights
about every little thing. I
could put up with the con
stant bickering, but once I
learned there was another wo
man, that was the last straw.
That's one thing I can't for
give-maybe because of my
own father.
As for his loving the chil
dren, that's a laugh. A man
who loves his children doesn't
bother with other women. His
home is too precious.
The Coun.cil: We don't
blame Dorothy for putting in
fidelity in a separate category
from gambling. Aside from
the serious violation of the
moral code, infidelity is us
ually taken as a deep personal
insult to the marriage part
ner. 4
But surprisingly, infidelity
is seldom the real cause of
the breakup of marriage. So
ciologists today agree that in
fidelity is more often a con
sequence of a bad marriage.
In this sense infidelity is in
the same category as gm
bling or other home-wrecking
devices. The offending part
ner seeks and finds some
childish compensation for
some of his problems. Men
indulge in this kind of com
pensation because it comes
easier to them. But equally
destructive is the nagging and
criticism that is the only so
cially acceptable outlet for
most women.
Dorothy recognizes that
much was wrong with the
marriage before the infidelity.
Her mistake is in putting the
entire blame on her husband.
It just isn't possible for one
partner to be entirely right
and the other entirely wrong.
Dorothy can learn much
from her mother's experience.
But she should recognize that
more is involved than giving
her husband "another chance."
And more is involved than
forgiving the infidelity. Too j
many second chances go :
wrong because the individuals 1
don't make , an effort to un
derstand and deal with the
real problems on a more ma-,
ture level. For this, it would j
be wise to seek help from a
qualified source.
(Copyright 1959, General
Features Corp.)
Case of Medford Man
wominirea in wourr
The case of Francis Merle
Wallace, 23, of Medford, who
is charged with making a
false" statement to procure
benefit, has been continued
to May 15 -for sentencing in
district court.
Wallace had pleaded guilty
to the charges previously. He
is charged with issuing a false
check for $5 .to Blew's Oil
City on March 1.
Phb-ne SP 3-4293
DAILY'S U-DRIVE
Medford Airport
Flowers for Mother!
POT PLANTS: Hydrangeas, , Violets,
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CORSAGES: Carnations, Roses,
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CUT FLOWERS: Stocks, Roses, Dutch
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In comfort, too, Plymouth gives you the...
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Plymouth, traditional economy champ,
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Plymouth's Big Difference in economy !
BIG DIFFERENCE IN FEATURES
Only Plymouth in its field' offers such
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mission. Standard features include
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(Comparisons made of 4-door hardtops)
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Plymouth's V-8 engines are the big
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