Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 26, 1959, Image 3

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    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
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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. ,
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