Family
Council
Mrs. R. S. People will say
Linda is cradle-snatching.
Linda S. It's purely pla
tonic Mrs. H. S. I am the moth
er of a grown family. A son
and daughter are married and
the youngest, Linda, now 28,
is still at home.
Linda is an attractive girl,
but has never been very popu
lar. She has gone out with a
lew men who have been quite
serious about her, but she has
always said she finds she can't
care for them very much.
Recently Linda -has taken to
dating a 21-year-old boy she
met in a college where she
was taking a course. This boy
is extremely homely and is
clumsy in his mannerisms.
Linda seems to delight in his
company, but she says noth
ing serious is going on. I feel
that she makes herself fool
ish by going out with a young
ster. I am sure people make
remarks about her "cradle-
snatching."
Linda S--I have had . more
fun with this boy Steve than
I've ever had with any of the
other men I've gone out with.
We seem to have just the
same interests.
I don't see why I can't have
a platonic friendship without
"people" having something to
say about it Far from snatch
ing the cradle, I am trying to
help this boy-to be a kind of
big sister to him. He comes
from a very unhappy home
and, before he met me, never
found anyone he could really
talk to. I also feel I can talk
to him more easily than many
mature men.
Steve says I've helped him
more in the short time I've
known him than anyone has
in his whole life. He always
felt that people were laughing
at him because of his clumsi
ness, but with me he is less
elf-conscious and awkward.
The Council: Mrs. R. S. is
naturally concerned about any
outsider's criticism of her
daughter, but we think more
is at stake here.
Whether she realizes it or
not Linda has involved her
self in a relationship from
which it may be very difficult
to extricate herself. It will
certainly be hard on the boy
who has grown very depen
dent upon her kindness and
companionship, but it could
become equally hard for her.
Linda and Steve are both
now filling a gap in one
another's lives and filling it
in a way that is comforting
for the moment, but that does
not bode too well for the
future. The sister-brother re
lationship they now enjoy
could fill many of their emo
tional needs and prevent each
of them from going put to
find more satisfactory life
time partners.
There is, of course, a strong
possibility that the sister
brother relationship will final
ly bloom into romance. Such
relationships sometimes work
out fairly well, but there are
certainly some complications.
Some women are made most
uncomfortable and unhappy
by the fact that their - hus-
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EAGLE POINT
Baccalaureate
Eagle Point - The Eagle
Point High school baccalau
reate will be held in the high
school gym Sunday, May 31,
at 8 p.m. with 66 students re
ceiving diplomas.
The processional will be by
Miss Yetta ' Olson; doxology
by congregation; invocation
by the Rev. Troy Cambron;
scripture reading by the Rev.
Joseph Munshaw; baccalaure
ate address by the Rev. Jo
seph Munshaw; benediction
by the Rev. Ernest Evers.
, The class motto for the
1959 graduating class is "Pio
neers of the Future," class
colors pre Centennial red and
white, flowers are the Cen
tennial rose and white carna
tions. The gray gowns, who are
honoroary juniors, will be at
tendents at baccalaureate and
graduation exercises. They are
Molly Gregg, Beverly Tres
ham, Lana McGraw, Mack
Lemmon, Duane Anderson,
JoAnna Malloroy, Glenda
Root, and Steve Carroll.
Commencement exercises
for the graduating class of the
Eagle Point High school will
be held Wednesday, June 3,
at 8 p.m. in the high school
gym.
The processional will be
the Eagle Point High school
band, the invocation by the
Rev. Joseph Munshaw, saluta
tory by Carole Lee West,
valedictory by Carol Scott,
bands are younger. Others
don't 'mind that so much as
the fact that they must con
tinue playing the role of moth
er or big sister after the mar
riage. They want husbands
whom they feel they can lean
upon.
However, another type of
woman is drawn powerfully
toward this role and is hap
piest if she can go on playing
it. Linda should try to be
more aware of her own feel
ings and of what she really
wants in life. If the possibility
of marriage to Steve goes
against her deepest inclin
ations, she should be very
careful to avoid getting over
ly involved with him.
(Copyright 1959, General
Features Corp.)
Insurance!
Time
l.m J
Slated
and class president remarks
by Arthur Gardener.
The following graduating
addresses will be prc-ented:
The challenge of our changing
world by Jean Messecar; sun
set at sunrise by Bill Hub
bard; ai d before us the future
by Georgia Weidman. Dip
lomas wil be presented by
Darrel Stanley and the bene
diction will be by the Rev.
Ray Nelson. The class motto,
colors and flowers will deco
rate the stage.
The Eagle Point elementary
grades wil hold an award as
sembly Friday, June 5, from
1 to 2 p.m. in the grade school
gym and present the students
with achievement, sports, per
fect attendance, citizenship,
and penmanship awards. The
library awards have been pre
sented to one student in each
room for the one reading the
most books.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester McFall
and family nave expressed
their appreciation to their
friends, neighbors and the
Eagle Point volunteer fire
men for all the kind deeds,
money, furniture, clothing
and work and the care of the
eight children and. also all the
friends that have sent cards,
flowers and visited my father-in-law,
Clarence Webster, who
has been confined in the
Sacred Heart hospital since
the day before the fire. .
Mount Adam, highest point
in . the Falkland Islands of
the south Atlantic, rises 2,315
feet above sea level.
For Half-Sizes
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Tomorrow's pattern: Misses'
fashion.
Printed Pattern 9066: Half
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22V6, 24V. Size 16V requires
iY yards 39-inch fabric.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, accurate.
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(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. AD
DRESS with SIZE and STYLE
number:
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GREEN STAMPS
CENTRAL REXALL DRUG
Main and Central i
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fi&RT Bl&DOME'S
the amn
Central Point Unit
Holds Final Meeting;
Central Point-Central Point
Home Extension unit held its
final meeting of the season
at the home of Mrs. Maynard
McKay. A report on the con
vention held recently in Cor-
vallis was given by Mrs. Wes
ley White and Mrs. George
Dunphy. On display were cen
terpieces, place cards, and
favors which the women had
brought back from the con
vention. Some were in the in
ternational theme in honor of
the International HEU conven
tion which will be held in
Scotland; others were themed
to the Oregon Centennial.
Mrs. Myrtle Stockton of
Stocktons Beauty salon gave
demonstrations on hair cutting,
styles of setting hair and hints
on hair care.
Officers were installed with
Mrs. Paul Snook of Shady
Cove acting as installing offi
cer. The new officers are
Mrs. Charles Klutsenbeker,
chairman; Mrs. George Dun
phy, vice-chairman; Mrs. Don
ald Faber, secretary and Mrs.
Wesley White, treasurer. Cor
sages were presented to each
of the new officers.
n
if
new
10
Graduation
Set at Junior
Graduation exercises for
eighth and 10th grade stud
eighth and tenth grade stu
dents of Rogue River Junior
academy will be held in the
Valley View Seventh-day Ad-
ventist church Saturday, May
30.
The baccalaureate sermon
will be given at 11 a.m. by
Pastor Richard . C. Schwartz,
missionary volunteer secre
tary for the Oregon confer
ence of Seventh-day Adven
tists. At the commencement
at 8- p.m., the address will be
Quotes From the News
By United Press International
Washington - Rep. Wayne L. Hays (D-Ohio), on East Ger
man Communist Leader Walter Ulbricht's rejection of the
West's Berlin plan:
"If free elections were held in East Germany tomorrow,
Ulbrichi couldn't be elected dog-catcher."
London - A British foreign office spokesman, on the re
quest for asylum by Mrs. Nina Dmitriev, wife of the assistant
Soviet naval attache in London:
"Mrs. Dmitriev is free lo get in touch with the Soviet
embassy to return there, or, indeed, to return to the Soviet
Union, whichever she likes."
Washington - Sen. Lister Hill (D-Ala.), in urging an ex
panded government fight against cancer;
"What more fitting, more meaningful or more reverent
memorial to the contributions which John Foster Dulles made
to our beloved country than a higher resolve ... to redouble
our research efforts against this
Little Rock, Ark. - Gov.
integration controversy: ,
"If the federal government will get out of the thing and
leave it up to the slate and local school districts, the problem
might be solved."
MB Street Chatter
New York -OJPD- Further
sidewise movement is likely
to develop in the stock mar
kef, says Bache and Co.
Van Alstyne, Noel and Co.,
believes that there is a mea
sure of consolidation' taking
place here and there and
while stocks are not moving
higher in the aggressive man
ner they had previously nei
ther is there a tendency to
ward any pressure on the sell
ing side. .
. Moody's sees no call to
withdraw from stocks that
are solid but feels the logic
of the situation suggests that
investors should be willing to
reduce risks in the stock mar
m
CANADA!
RYf
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Same delicious Canada Dry Quality.
King-Size Bottle gives you more for your money.
Delectable flavors include True-Fruit Orange, Root
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Handy six-pack for take-home convenience. '
1
Get Canada Dry King-Size Flavors at stores featuring
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PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, MEDFORD, OREGON
Exercises
Academy
given by local associate pastor,
Don Wilson.
Twelve students are finish
ing the eighth grade. They
are Linda Archer, Ruth Wil
bur, Patty Budovic, Richard
-Lenz, Leon Walker, Delbert
Cline, Bruce Barnett, John
Trade, Lanny Chapman, Irita
Snyder, Connie Ames, and
Lowell Colwell.
Seven students are finishing
the tenth grade. They are
Sharon Smith, Linda Keener,
Joyce White, Roberta Calkins,
Harley Larkin, Sam Tooley,
and Sue Budovic.
killer?"
Orval E. Faubus, on the school
ket during the course of the
year.
J. W. Sparks and Co., lists
General Ttire as its trading
recommendation of the week.
American Viscose sales
should exceed $240 million
and earnings are expected to
range between $5.50 and $6
a share, against $2.83 in 1958,
according to J. R. Williston
and Beane.
May Department Stores 19
59 earnings should better last
year's $2.95 a share, says Jo
sephthal and Co. .
Walston and Co. estimates
Westinghouse Electric's earn
ings at $4.75 a share against
$4.25 in 1958.-
Caiada
3
Speakers Named for
Youth Conference
Ashland - Gov. Mark Hat
field and Dr. Elmo N. Steven
son, president of Southern
Oregon college, will be fea
tured speakers at the second
State-Wide Youth Conference
Aug. 29, in the state capitol
building, Salem. Two student
delegates from each Oregon
high school will attend.
The conference has been
called to provide an oppor
tunity for the representatives
to express their opinions on
counseling in the high schools.
The discussion topic was se
lected by the Oregon Youth
Council, a representative
youth group sponsored by the
governor's state committee on
children and youth.
Results of the conference
will be used by the governor's
committee as part of Oregon's
official report to the White
House conference" on children
and youth in Washington, D.
C. in March, 1960. Mike Mills,
president of the Oregon Youth
council, will preside.
The Oregon Youth council
is a group composed of rep
resentatives from most of the
state-wide youth serving or
ganizations. Dr. John Schulz
serves as chairman of the
Youth Council Advisory com- j
mittee and is the liaison per-,
son with the governor's state j
committee on children and
youth. -
Principals of eachOregon
high school have been asked
to see that two youth dele
gates are selected. Housing
will be provided for delegates
who must .travel long dis
tances to attend the confer
ence. Flower Committee
Announced for Camp
Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs.
Irvin Patten, Mrs. Dave Fray
sher, Mrs. I. V. Lawrence Jr.,
Mrs. Carl Pearson, Mrs. W.
H. Arnold, Mrs. Ora Lawrence
tnd Mrs. Nora Glascock make
up a committee for Mistletoe
camp, Royal Neighbors, to ar
range memorial service flow
ers. ' ' V
At the last meeting of the
camp it was reported that the
skits performed by camp
members in Grants Pass and
Klamath Falls will be present
here June 18. The public is
invited to attend.
KSSSS
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Thursday, May 28, 1959
from
Qiy
Mm
FOOD: SUB
OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. - 7 DAYS A WEEK
1 475 Siskiyou Blvd. - ASHLAND
Holiday Specials!
WE WILL BE OPEN SATURDAY
SORAN'S
FBYEB:
Oregon Grown
Pan-Ready
LIMIT 12
Per Customer
WATERMELONS
BANANAS
IDS.
8uy wisely!
Buy fir flavor
MIX or MATCH
Del Monte Items
14-oz. CATSUP
bottles
Fruit Cocktail 30s 41.00
Pineapple-G'fruit Drink 29 z 41.00
Tuna s 41.00
Pineapple, Sliced Simcr 2 s 41.00
Cling Peaches 303 51.00
Cling Peaches 2 l 31.00
Pineapple Juice iG.0Z. 31.00
Rose Cut Green Beans 303 81.00
Del Monte Spinach 303 71.00
Tomato Hot Sauce
Marco Dog Food
Bartlett Pears
Treasure
Spreckles Sugar
Margarine Colored cubes
Nu Bora New Detergent
Nalley's' Potato Chips
Challenge Dry Milk
Delicia Ice Cream
TREE TEA
ET r5! 1 1 1 in s
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Prices good through Sunday, May 31
We Reserve the right to limit quantities.
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10-lb. bag 89c
6-lbs. 1.00
giant size 69c
3-bag pack 59c
12-qt. size 79c
Vz gal. 69C
12 lb.
48 Bag
49