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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1959)
The Family Council Editor's not: The Family Connci eonsliti ol s Judge. pjyeMatrist, thrca clergymen, a newipapet editor a women'i editor and two writers. Each article is a summary ol an actual report. The Family Council does not (Ire advice; it merely report on problems that have been dealt With by responsible asenefcw v Huwnn. set herself the 'right rule in her decision to never speak a disresDectful word to her mother-in-law. She should Evelyn K. Jack should take my part against his mother. Jack K.-I can't stand bickering. Evelyn K-My husband and I have- been married eight years and have three children. We'd be perfectly happy if it weren't for my mother-in-law. My husband is the favorite . among her four children. She . has always acted as though I'm not good enough for him and has often mentioned the beautiful, wealthy, talented girls he could have married. I have made up my mind that I will never fight back on her level. No disrespectful ' word has ever passed my Jips, but I do feel that my husband ought to take my , part just once. He has never said any thing to his mother when she talks like that. Jack K. - Half the time I don't even know when Evelyn is being hurt or insulted. She tells me about it afterward and I didn't even hear the thing she's talking about. After a visit from or to my mother, Evelyn is grouchy for days and she sometimes has crying fits. As a result we've cut down on the visits. I once asked my mother to be nice to Evelyn and she flew up in the air and insisted she is al ways nice. I can't stand bickering, and I don't want to start a feud, That's what would happen if I started shooting my mouth oil, i loinK it Desi just to ig nore any nasty talk. - Thm Council: Evelyn has Charges Remain For KF Prisoner Klamath Falls (UPD-Klamath County District Attorney Ar- inur tseaaoe nas reiusea to dismiss charges against Charles Lewis, 25, who is ac cused of trying to escape from the county jail - after being sent to battle a forest fire. i Tonnrv rnnTT an iTrav "Britton reauested that charg es against Lewis be dismissed because he returned to the jail Friday after having been sent out Thursday to aid in the search for 91-year-old Ad- rU Konranp whn was miss ing but was found early Fri day. - -' Lewis last week had disap- noaroH aftmr rinff fnt tn"hat- z - ' tie a fire. State police found him threedays later hitch hiking near the Oregon-California border. He had pleaded guilty to the charges of trying to es cape, but changed his plea when Britton claimed Lewis merely became lost. stick to it. She is wrong when she wants her husband to speak the disrespectful words for her. This young woman should recognize that her problem is with herself and not her mother-in-law. If Evelyn felt confident of herself, if she were sure she was worthy of her h u s b a n d's love, she wouldn't give her mother-in- law's foolish words a second thought. She would accept them for what they are - bit ter jabberings of an unhappy woman. ' ' Nothing that either Evelyn or Jack says indicates in any way that he is dissatisfied with his choice of a wife. When his mother presumes to speak for him, saying he could have done better, she is merely giving vent to her bitterness that he ever left her. Unfortunately, Evelyn is an easy target for any woman who wants to take pot. shots at her. When she. squirms her mother-in-law has the gloomy satisfaction of knowing she has drawn blood from a hated rival.. . Since Evelyn is so much in need of reassurance and has suffered so much under her mother-in-law's attacks, we think it would not hurt for Jack to sometime announce to his mother, "I have found the best wife in all the world a nd wouldn't exchange her for any millionairess glamor girl." Evelyn should be aware, however, that even this, may not silence her mother-in-law or build up her own ego.. She should try to do the rest of the job by herself by a logical recognition that her husband s love and loyalty and her hap py marriage are the things that count. She needs no fur ther proof of t her worthiness as a wife. ' ' (Copyright 1959,. General : Features Corp.) Judge Discharges Jail Terms for Two Salem (UPC - Marion County Circuit Judge George Duncan has discharged five-year pris on terms for Arthur La Val- ley,'26, and Floyd Libby, 24, both of Portland. The two were sentenced to prison in connection witn a $13,500 burglary last Decem ber at the Automatic Cigar ette Service and Canteen Company of Oregon in Port land. . . - Duncan ruled that the -two Portlanders did not voluntari ly plead guilty . John Williams Takes Roseburg Radio Position Roseburg-John F. Williams Jr., Medford, has been named manager -of radio station KRNR, Roseburg, the News Review company, which will retain possession, of the sta tion, has announced. Williams, who has . been prominent in Oregon radio circles for the past 10 years, is formei program director for radio station KMED, Med ford. He will take over the management of the Roseburg CBS affiliate Aug. 1, accord ing to Addye Wright, busi ness manager of the News-Review company. , The station in 1956 was purchased from the News-Review company by : James Doyle, who later surrendered his contract because of other interests. . The News - Review company now has taken the station off the market, accord ing to Frank Jenkins, Klam ath Falls, president of South ern Oregon Publishing com pany, which holds the major stocJ- interest in the News Review company. Northwestern Grauale A graduate of Northwestern university in Evanston, 111., Williams was a staff member with KUGN, Eugene, for sev eral year.; prior to moving to Medford. Williams also is president of TOT Industries, Inc., which has filed an application with the Federal Communications commission for a permit to build a television station in Medford on channel 10. Williams said in Medford he will remain with TOT Indus tries. ; Radio, station KMED, Medford,- also has filed for a permit to construct a televi sion station for channel. 10, which recently was author ized for the Medford area. w WW Ar to be found at Our Store! ft Ice Cream Freezers jc Picnic Jugs & Insulated Chests ' fa Bar-B-Q's & Accessories Picnic Baskets r 1t Folding Tables jdr Coleman Stoves and Lanterns Black Steel Brazier l, 688 Features 24" black steel bowl with lever adjustment for high-low grid; black iron handle; I" tubular steel, socket-type legs; 5" red wheels with rubber tires. Height to top of bowl is 30V4". See this fine buy Mon day! r -iiiiyri'iWsasiflv Reg. 12.95 AMES 36" x 72" SLEEPING BAGS $988 ea. 3-lb Wool filled, water resist . ant, green drill top, built in vinyl bottom, plaid lining. Sewed on head-flap, quilted. Quality! BUY NOW. BARBECUE TOOL SETS $198 and .up Deluxe Tool ' Sets Non tarnishing, strong leather thongs for hanging! Shop where if s comfortable and cool! Plenty of FREE Parking, Too! HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES SHCIAIIS7S IN HOMlWAitSI 245 South Central at 10th Phone SP 2-5201 Portland Youth Killed in Mishap Prineville (UPD-Delbert Mc Millan, 16, Portland, was fa tally injured Friday and his 17-year-old cousin, Stanley Stephens, Prineville, was se riously hurt when the hay loader they were servicing toppled over on them on the Loughlin ranch some 50 miles east of Prineville. -''. Authorities said a strong gust of wind apparently top pled the hay loader, being serviced on a hill 'side. Mc-; Millan suffered a crushed chest and was dead .before he could be brought to the hos pital here. Stephens was brought to the Prineville hos pital suffering from shock, bruises, and chest and leg in juries.. The two youths were employed by the Hudspeth Land and Livestock Co. ' Fish Accidentally Poisoned in Lake ': Prineville-tDPL-nSeveral thou sand fish in Big Houston lake at Powell .Butte, about 11 miles southwest ol here, were reported killed as a result of accidental . poisoning from drifting insecticide. Bill Raschor of Prineville owns the 40-acre lake which is not open to public fishing and which is not stocked by a state agency. Lloyd Smith, a fishery de partment liberator with the state game commission's office at Bend, expressed belief that the poisoning resulted from recent aerial spraying of crops about a quarter of a mile south of Big Houston lake. Ac cording, to Smith, only one end of the lake was affected by the spraying. ' Smith added that Little Houston lake, whic his a pub lic body of water . covering about six acres, was unaffect ed by the insecticide. MEXICAN OFFICIAL DIES Mexico City MCPD- Narcisso Bassols, cabinet minister dur ing - the administrations of several Mexican presidents and former president of the National University of Mex ico, died Friday night in Reu ben Lenero Hospital at the age of. 61. . ' wmemm turn RENTALS AND SALCS Hudson's Pharmacy 613 E. Main Ph. SP 3-5345 Open Sun.-Holidays 10 am to 9 ptn Weekdays 9:30 am to 10 pm Search Conducted For Youth's Body Madras-dTB A search is be ing conducted by draggers and skindvers for Ed Hart, 22, believed drowned Friday af ternoon in Lake Simtustus. The lake is a reservoir be hind Pelton dam on the Des chues river. Hart was employ ed at the Village Cafe at Warm Springs. . A. Sproat, a Jefferson county deputy sheriff, said Hart was in water on a ledge which drops off to 40-feet of water just off shore. The water is 150-deep - not far beyond that point. ' Ivy Carr, 17, a "waitress at the same cafe where Hart is employed, was his companion and reported him missing. Miss Carr told Sloat that they had rented a boat at Pelton park and had gone upstream to swim. Entries Being Taken For Jubilee Parade Jacksonville The Jackson ville Gold Rush Jubilee com mittee reported Saturday that there is still time to enter Launching Slated For Replica of Ship Tillamook (DPD-The Morning Star H, replica of the first ship built in Oregon, was tak en by truck to Garibaldi at 5 a.m. Saturday from . the building site one mile north of Tillamook. The vessel will be launch ed at Garibaldi into Tillamook bay today at 3 p.m. The Morning Star II will sail up -the Columbia river next month to the Centennial Exposition in Portland. It was built as a highlight feature of Oregon's Centennial celebra tion. , , in the Jubilee grand parade. Entry blanks may be obtained at the Jubilee office in the U.S. Hotel, Jacksonville, or by contacting Bruce Blew, SPring 3-5761. . . The parade will be Sunday, Aug. 2, at 1:30 pjn. Float, group, r or individual entries are .welcome. Top prize is a $50 sweepstake. Other cash awards will be presented. POLISH REDS DIFFERENT Trenton, N. J. (DPD Gov. Robert B. Meyner said Friday on his return from behind the Iron Curtain that the differ ence between Poland and Russia was "Like day and night." Meyner, who recently visited both countries, said that while the Russians ap peared "thoroughly indoctri--nated," the Poles seemed "more prone to criticize and have not accepted the same extremes of communism." Hearing Slated On Portland Bridge Portland-4CPD-A public hear ing on the proposed new Mar quam bridge across the Wil lamette river in Portland be tween the Hawthorne and Ross Island spans has been set for Sept. 2 here, according to Col. Walter L. Winegar, Portland District engineer of the Army Corps of Engineers. The hearing will be at 10 ajn. in the state office build ing. Col. Winegar said an ap plciation by the Oregon State Highway Department at Sal em for the new bridge would be considered. Submitted plans call for highway bridge to be 950 feet downstream from Ross Island bridge. It is to be a fixed bridge with five spans., Camp- White-Dr. Harold D. Meyer, professor of sociology at the University of North Carolina, and outstanding authority on the subject of recreation in the schools, will address a gathering of VA volunteers, public school and local officials, at the domi ciliary theater Tuesday Aug. 4, at 2 pjn., Manager Henry C. Herzog announces. He has invited, all who are interested in the subject to attend.. WAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Sunday, July 26, 1959 FAMED UROLOGIST DIES New York -Mh- Dr. George Francis CahilL 69, internationally-known urologist and former head of the urological service of Columbia - Presby terian Hospital, died Friday in the Harkness pavilion of that hospital. , CASH DAVIS PHARMACY THE jCftC&Cg STORE 135 West Main, corner Grape . Ph. 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