I np'n iiiragr
'' V"-g' '. 1!..'
EXPLORER-ThJs deer came down out of ' hausted, by Los Angeles police. After a
the Santa Monica mountains to see what ' short rest at the police station, cops took
civilization was like, got all mixed up on 'the deer back to the mountains and re
the beach and finally was captured, ex- leased it.
The Family Council
editor' not: The Family Counci consisti ot a judge, a psychiatrist,
three clergymen, a newspapei editni a women's editor and two writers.
Each article is a summary il an actual report. The Family Counci does
not give advice; it merely report? on pioblems that have been dealt
with by responsible acenci 4 eusMlora. .
Gerald K. She's afraid of
what others will think.
Mildred K. He's trying to
shock my mother.
Gerald K. My brother Tom
made a very bad marriage at
the age of 19 and now, seven
years and two children later,
is separated and getting a divorce.
I invited him to come to
live with us for a while be
cause divorce laws are easier
in our state and because his
funds are very low. He has
been with us two months and
has been no trouble at all,
Recently he asked whether we
would mind having a certain
young woman come to stay for
a week. He explained that
they are. going to be married
as soon as the divorce be
comes final.
I see no harm in this. I
would like to do it, but my
wife objects not because of
herself but because of what
others might think. To me this
is just stupid.
Mildred K. I am no Puri
tan and I don't live for public
opinion in other things, but I
find this downright embarras
sing. I know that my brother-in-law
expects to share his
room with this woman. It isn't
by business what he does, but
I don't see why I should have
to put up with his doing it in
front of my family, friends,
neighbors and children.
I am particularly tipset be
cause of my mother. She is
very rigid in her standards.
She doesn't believe in divorce
at all. She nearly hit the roof
when she heard about Tom and
our taking him in. What will
. she think?
I feel that Gerald wants to
do this just to get my mother's
' goat. He never liked her and
always tries to shock her.
The Council: Tom definitely
abuses this family's hospital
ity. Whatever he expects in
the way of sleeping arrange
ments, the visit of the young
woman will be open to inter
pretation by others and he has
no right to put his brother's
family in the position of ap
pearing to foster his illicit re
lationships.
The most he would have a
right to ask is that the young
woman be invited for the day
as a friendly visit. He should
make arrangements for her to
stay over elsewhere if the
length of the trip demands
that she stay for more than
one day.
We are rather surprised,
however, that Mildred is more
concerned wth what her
mother thinks than what her
children think. The fact that
this question doesn't seem to
occur to Gerald either, sug
gests to us that Mildred may
be right that Gerald would
enjoy offending Mildred s
mother.
This brings up an entirely
separate marital issue that un
doubtedly is at the heart of
other problems that arise be
tween these two. Mildred ap
pears to be childishly dominat
ed by her mother to the point
where she does not dare to
have any standards of her
down. She has every right to
object to Tom's proposal be
cause of her own beliefs and
feelings. But we have a notion
she is too mother-scared to
know what her own opinions
are.
Gerald, sensing that he only
has half a wife as long as
Mildred remains this way,
tries to battle the "old lady."
This will get him no place.
Mildred must free herself,
grow into her own mature
standards. She will agree with
her mother about many things
and differ about others. But
she won't be afraid. ,
(Copyright 1959.
General Features Corp.)
Use of BPA
Power Endorsed
Redding, Calif. (UPD - The
Pacific Coast Power Coordin
ating Committee has endorsed
a proposal to use surplus Bon
neville Power Administration
energy to run California's gi
gantic Feather River project.
The agency said, however,
that Pacific Northwest states
should get the power back if
it is needed in Washington or
Oregon.
Owen Hurd, managing di
rector of the Washington Pub
lic Power Supply System of
Kennewick, was reelected
chairman and Larry Bauer,
Newport, Ore., was reelected
vice chairman. Redding May
or George C. Fleharty was
reelected secretary. .
The group was formed last
winter to study the possibility
of tieing the Central Valleys
project in California with
Bonneville Power.
JACKSONVILLE
Early-Day Resident Dies
Seaside Heights, N. J.- (DPD -Police
Chief Joseph McDevitt
Tuesday urged an investiga
tion of a new teen-age fad
here - drinking patent medi
cines "for kicks." McDevitt
said local druggists had told
him that teenagers have been
buying large quantities of
cough medicines and other
drugs containing codeine.
By BETTE HOSKINS
Jacksonville Mrs. Anna
Rumley reported this- week
that her aunt, Mrs. Susan Lo
vana Fielder, died in Grants
'Pass last Wednesday evening
at the age of 98 years.
. , Services were held in
Grants Pass at the Catholic
church, with interment in the
Jacksonville cemetery in the
family, plot. Mrs. Fielder's
parents were Johnson Brit
ton and Deliah Eaton Britton.
She was born Oct. 7, 1860, in
Sacramento, Calif., Mrs.
Fielder, one brother and two
sisters, were all educated in
the Catholic convent (St.
Marys Academy) in Jackson
ville. '
Mrs. Fielder, with her fami
ly, moved to Canyonvillei
Ore., when she( was three
years old. When she- was six
they moved to Jacksonville.
The journey from Sacramen
to to Canyonville and then
later to Jacksonville, was all
made by wagon and team,
Mrs. Fielder was married to
Stephen L. Fielder at the age
of 22. Six children were born
to them, four boys and two
girls. All the children have
died except ope daughter,
Mrs. Bessie Peterson, of Pros
pect, Ore.
Between 1904 and 1923 the
Fielders lived in various plac
es in California and Oregon,
finally settling in Grants
Pass in 1923, where Stephen
Fielder died in ; 1945,,.. and
where Mrs. Fielder resided
until her death.
Mrs. Jean Hewlett reminds
residents that water bills are
payable at the Jacksonville
fire hall on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays from 2 un
til 6 pjn. and on Saturdays
from 8 a.m. until noon.
Mrs. May Brown of Detroit,
Michigan arrived, here by
plane last week to visit her
sister Mrs. Eiden and her
brother, Ben Lynn, whom she
hadn't seen in 54 years. After
a few days stay here, Mrs,
Brown went on to visit a
niece in Springfield and from
there planned to fly to Re-
ginia Canada, to visit other
relatives.
A special gun that shoots
balls of ice as large as two
inches in diameter at speeds
in excess of 600 m.p.h. is used
by General Electric engineers
to test the "beating" a CJ805
jet plane engine will take in
a hailstorm.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boe
mer and five children of Sac
ramento called at the H. T.
Purcell home this week to
visit Mrs. Boemer's grand
mother, Mrs. Ida Wright, who
is also the great-grandmother
of the Boemer children.
They were enroute to Mo
Kee bridge, where they plan
ned to camp out and fish for
a week's vacation. Before re
turning home they will visit
at the home of Mrs. Boemer's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M,
Purcell of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Henning
visited in Sacramento last
week at the home of Mrs. Hen-
ning's brothers, Elmer and
Frank Bowman.
There are 50 per cent more
hospitals in the U.S. than in
1920 and the bed capacity has
been more than tripled, ac
cording to medical surveys. -
loan nils front
theafrelaad
EZ
m
i;J9Lfi.
3?c I
Need a Needle?
See Us.
Summer Listening
Long Play Stereo & Hi Fi
Large Selection All Types
,Plus
Special Order Service
Srem's
Books Gifts Records
217 E. Main s
lillllplplllliilllilllP
ftfliilli
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AND SECURITY
His savings are earning money at our Insured Savings and Loan
A hot sun ... the day off . . . and nothing to do
but enjoy the contentment of loafing on the
beach with his grandson. But even as he does,
hi3 savings are working for him at our Insured
Savings and Loan. Here your money works
' hard earning excellent returns, insured up to .
$10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insur
ance Corporation, a government agency. Why
not join the millions of families who are getting
the most out of their savings the Insured Sav
ings and Loan way? You, too," can find content
ment and security when you save with us.
FIRST
FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MEDFORD
29 North Ivy Street Robert F. Kyle, Manager
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin 'Bow
man visited in Yuma, Ariz,
last week at the home of their
daughter, Maxine.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmar Bow
man of Sacramento, were re
cent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bowman
and other relatives in Grants
Pass. '
of Medford. Miss Shannon
Newton of Eugene was also
a weeks visitors at the home
of the Walter Sutherland.
Miss Alyce Crowley of Port
land recently spent a week's
visit at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Crow
ley. Recent sight-seeing guests
of Jacksonville were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Sutherland of
Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Sutherland of Mt. Shas
ta and Mr. and Mrs. Max
Heald of Hayward, Calif.
They were all guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Sutherland
Out of town visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Hoskins this week were Hos
kin's sister-in-law and brother
Mr. and Mrs. James Hoskins
and four children, Steven,
Teresa, Jeffery and Gregery,
all of Blackfoot, Idaho. They
were enroute to Los Angeles
to visit other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keener
of Rosemeade, Calif., were vis
itors at the home of Mrs.
Keener's father, Daniel Serry,
last week. After leaving here
they plan to go on a trip to
Alaska, accompanied by Ser
ry. Mrs. Keener announced
that her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lee,
have a new baby daughter
born July 1. Mrs. Lee is the
former Bertha Serry.
Mrs. Leonard McKee was
hostess for a birthday party
combining the birthdays of
her two grandsons, Pat Smith
son of Mr. and Mrs Bill Smith
and Gary Wolff, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Wolff. Pat
became 4 and Gary became
9. The boy's birthdays are on
the Fourth of July but the
party was held July 3.
Guests present were Dona
Jean and Mark Harris,
Charles Legg, David and
Ricky Neddham, Lorna Stev
ens and Melanie Wolff. As
sisting Mrs. McKee were her
two daughters Mrs. Bill Smith
and Mrs. Clifford Wolff. Mrs.
Wolff's birthday is also on
July 4. Swimming, outdoor
games and birthday refresh
ments were enjoyed by the
boys and their friends.
NAVY EXPERT DIES
New York (DPD Capt.
Frederick W. Laing, U.S.N.,
52, an expert on submarine
operations and deep sea div
ing, died here Tuesday.
Washingtonlan Named
To Columbia Group
Portland - (UPD - John B.
Sweat, Pullman, Wash., has
been named executive secre
tary of the Columbia Inter
state Compact Commission,
effective Aug. 1.
Sweat succeeds Calvert An
derson, Spokane, who resign
ed last year to take a job in
Costa Kica. '
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Wednesday, July 15. 1959
5
IDEAL SHEEP TROUBLE
Lerby,- England - (UPD - The
Rolls-Royce Co. announced it
had received a complaint
from an Australian sheep
farmer who recently traded
in his 30-year-old Rolls. "It
useless," he wrote of the new
car. "There is no outside run
ning board. Where on earth
do they expect me to put the
dead sheep?"
DR. JOSEPH W. BURBA
Wishes to Announce
The Association of
DR. EUGENE R. COSSETTE
In the practice of
GENERAL DENTISTRY
836 E. Main St.
. Phone SP 2-9275
NATION-WIDE VALUE MONTH
" vV z V V wiffcSS
B!ggr-ftianvr values for smorter-than-ever
shoppers! Wards tr erne wdows nation-wide buying power' brings
you store-fir! of sensational buys shop now and SAVEI
n
Sale! Summer bargain 3-pc table and chair set
Beaufifuf "coppertone" finish that qualifies In any
088
company. Chairs hove sprightly, weatherproof
vinyl plastic seat and back. All steel tube con
struction. Table is 19" high, folds for storage.
$1.50 DOWN
si,
If knees
go first,
new jean's
FREE! 1
SALE
i
18
Usually 1.49
Boys give these
eans loads of
wear we guar
antee the double
knees. Sanfor
ized, 1 0-or. cot
ton denim. 4-12.
'Shrink, htt than 1
Sale! Wash 'n'
wear shirts
Were
2.98
$2
Men! Wide selec
tion to choose from.
Short sleeves, solid
colors. Sizes: S-M-L
Contour Car, Home Washer
Big Saving at this Price
1"
SPECIAL PURCHASE! y4" drill
has quick-change chuck! ,
Chuck needs no key
changes drills fast!
Power for any home
fob for Just 8.88.
8"
HURRY
Were NOW
IKSHTW EIGHT
swrvniNa head
Rubber head with
horsehair blend
bristles swivels to
any position to fit
your job. 30' alu
minum handle with
knurled rubber
grip prevents slip
ping. Automatic
shut-off.
6MMai
Celacloud fill
sleeping bag
SALE! 3.49
air mattress
Stainless Steel
Hood 24" Brazier
1188 288
Sale
23
88
Snug-as-a-bug com
fort with 4 pounds
Celacloud fill plus
poplin cover, flannel
lining.
for
Quality - built
lasting service ...
. King-size tubes of
rugged plastic. Shop
early.
V
Heavy - gauge blue
bowl, silver finished
legs , and wheels,
chromed grill. UL
approved motor.
WOMEN'S SPRING DRESSES
60 only. Wools,
cottons, blends. 8.98 to 12.98
MISSES' PEDAL PUSHERS,
PANTS 93 to choose from. 2.98
MISSES' COTTON BLOUSES
Sleeveless. Assorted
prints, solids. 198
GIRLS', TODDLERS SHORTS,
Also short sets. : 1.69, 1.98
Were
.1
MISSES' FLATS, PUMPS,
Summer styles. Sizes 5 to 9 4.99
MEN'S OXFORDS
Choice of Elk or Brown.
42 Pr. 7i4-Mi&. 7-99
MEN'S SPORT SHHtTS
Long sleeves. Combed cotton. 3.99
-'
MEN'S SUMMER WEIGHT
SUITS. 75 Dacron,
25 cotton. 18 only 28.50
500
2oo
I50
1 44
299
af44
J 66
98o
KITCHEN CURTAINS, 100
dacron, choice of colors 3.79, 3.98
NOW
297
AIRLINE STEREO HI-FI
3 speakers, 17 watt AMP. 279.95
EXTERNAL SPEAKER
Matches above HI FI 39.95
PORT. SEWING MACHINE
21 Jewel, Carrying case. 149.95
45 RPM RECORDS. Popular
songs. While 300 last.
BABY STROLLER,
3 only. Folds easily.
14.95
MAGAZINE BASKET
Sturdy wrought Iron Const.
5 PC. DINETTE SET
Bronze finish. 2 only
59.95
FULL, TWIN BEDSPREADS
Choice of Chenille,
Pol. cotton 7.98, 9.98
22gOO
2500
II900
10c ea
,,ss
1.49 88c
3988
499
PICNIC BASKET, Durable
plastic. Easy to carry.
ADJ. IRONING BOARD
Pad and cover included.
Were.. NOW
488
6.39
8.95
.88
CUP & SAUCER SET
Imported china, C , $ I
several patterns. 3 for $1 Ior I
JETSPUN SEAT COVERS.
Odd lot. Installed Free. 28.95
AUTO FLOOR MAT
Covers door to door, colors 4.79
PULL-DOWN FIXTURE
Modern styling. 12.95
SOIL SOAKERS
20 Ft. green plastic. 78c
5 FT. STEP LADDER
Special Purchase
TRAVEL CLOCK
Leatherette case, plus tax 4.88
2288
388
888
58c
399
388
i 1
SALE! 109.50
1 9-in. rotary
Only
Self-propelled. Big
214 hp engine with
new Ease-O-Matic
clutch, all - control
handler
SALE! 10 LBS. CHARCOAL
Reg. 98c. Big 10-lb. bag briquets add
real outdoor tang to any barbecue.
Easy to light, even burning, almost
smokeless. Save now. ,
78
0
POWER-KRAFT PROPANE TORCH
Reg. 5.69. Has many uses around the ftfi
Home and Workshop. Ideal for start- T
ing charcoal fires. Instant burning. mJ
Extra fuel tank included.
9
SSSJgQ U7 si CENTRAL
SP 3-7301
Open 9:30 to 5:30
FREE PARKING