16
MAIL TRIBUNE, Madford, Ot.
Sunday, Sapt. 13, 1959
Tickets Go On
Sale for Concert
Tickets for the TJ.. Marine
band concert, which is sched
uled at Hedrick Junior High
school auditorium Friday,
Oct. 16, will go on sale at
Medford High school at 8
a.m. Monday, Sept. 14.
The Marine band will pre
sent two concerts here Oct.
16. One is scheduled at 3:30
p.m. as a student matinee,
and an evening concert is
scheduled at 8 pjn.
Tickets may be purchased
at a booth adjacent to the
principal's office which will
be . open daily Monday
through Friday from 8 a jn. to
noon.
The concert band is being
presented here by the Med
ford High school band, and
proceeds will be used to help
finance the high school band's
trip to the annual East-West
. Shrine football game in San
Francisco this winter.
Medford High Softool's band
has. been invited to partici
pate in the Shrine game for
. the past eight years.
i -
Prospect Man Is
Named To Board
James H. Grieve, Prospect,
Thursday night was appointed
to replace Mrs. Edith Hoag
as representative of Zone III
on the Jackson county rural
school district board, accord
ing to the county school su
perintendent's office.
The board accepted Mrs.
Hoag's resignation since she
had become a resident of
1 Medford Sept. 1. Zone III
"comprises the Prospect, Eagle
Point' and Butte Falls dis
tricts.
School officials at the meet
ing heard reports on special
education for the mentally
, retarded and on develop-
ments at the county curricu
lum materials center.
;- Classes for mentally re
' tarded children start Monday
at the ' Jacksonville, Lone
Pine and Eagle Point elemen
tary schools, according to a
report from Karl Hayes, di
rector of special education,
Hayes also .informed those at
the meeting of other plans
for such classes, and describ-
ed his work on the subject
this summer at Portland state
college.
The curriculum materials
center is to receive $15,000
in federal civil defense funds
for teaching aids for mathe
matics, science and foreign
languages, according to James
McDonald, the center's direc
tor. He also reported on de
velopment of the center gen
erally, including the acquisi
tion of new teaching mate
rials.
The school officials toured,
the center's new quarters in
the basement of the court
house annex, which have been
provided by the Jackson coun
ty court.
The Family Council
Editor' note: Tbe Faroll fonnci consists ol a Judge a psychiatrist,
three clergymen a newspapei d-to a women's editor and two writers.
Each article Is a snmmary of an actual report The Family Council does
not give advice: it merer? repurtr on problems that have been dealt
with by responsible agencies an counselors.
Lucas R. - We should in
vite my sister.
Francine R. - She's an im
possible person with a poison
tongue.
Lucas R. - All through our
20 years of marriage my wife
and my older sister have been
feuding. Many bitter things
have been said and ' at last
count my sister so infuriated
my wife that they have not
been on speaking terms for
four years.
Now our oldest daughter is
to be married. We are having
a big affair and all our rela
tives and friends will be there.
I feel it will look terrible if
my sister doesn't come. I
would like to invite her partly
because if we don't, it will
mean the end of any chance
of healing the breach.
My wife says it will upset
her too much to see my sister.
But I say it isn't even neces
sary to talk to my sister. Just
let her come and offer con
gratulations if she wants to.
.
Francine R. This sister-in-
law of mine is the most im
possible person. She has a
tongue that is sheer poison
and she might have ruined
our marriage if I hadn't been
strong enough to fight her.
She is a domineering person
and feels it is not only her
right, but her duty to run the
family.
Well, I want to show her
that the family can run itself
yery well without her. My
husband always submitted to
her will, but we have gotten
along without her opinions
during these last four years.
Now our daughter is making a
wonderful marriage. My
sister-in-law doesn't even
know the young man and
I'm glad of it.
I think it's very likely that
she , wouldn't even come to
the wedding if invited. Why
expose ourselves to a snub?
.
. The Council: Francine ap
pears to be genuinely afraid of
this sister-in-law. She may
have yery good reason. Yet we
think there are other consid
erations besides her own fear.
For one thing, there is her
husband's desire to heal the
breach. This is far more im
portant than how it would
look to other people. Most
family feuds are more or less
dissolved at happy or tragic
occasions. It is so. much better
to choose the opportunity
afforded by a wedding. Fran
cine should consider her hus
band's feelings in this. What
ever kind of a woman his
sister is, Lucas still feels some
loyalty and affection for her
and the breach is painful to
him.
For another thing, there
are the bride's feelings to be
considered. She should cer
tainly be consulted. Brides
like to feel that everyone
wishes them well and -a sense
of family togetherness adds to
the joyousness of the oc
casion. Tt i nossible that this un
pleasant sister-in-law would
not take this opportunity to
hrinff about better feeling.
Then the fault will be hers
and the R's can feel, that they
at least extended the hand of
peace and friendship. They
will be more , at ease witn
themselves and there would
be no reason to take offense
at the other woman's unwise
behavior.
If this sister-in-law is in
vited and attends the wed
ding Francine should remem
ber that she needs only to be
the gracious hostess. It is not
the occasion for discussion of
any past events.
Wider Spread in
Mill Prices Reported
Portland - (UPD - Crow's
Lumber Market News service
said Friday a wider spread in
green dimension mill prices
was reported this week with
random loaded cars of narrow
width green fir showing a
variarce of $8. as the extreme
and $6 for 1(H2 inch widths.
Most sales made by Oregon
mills ranged between $72 and
$74 for construction 25 per
cent standard grades of green
fir. two by fours.
The world's shipyards com
pleted 885 sea-going merchant
vessels in 1958, according to
the American Bureau of Ship
ping. They totaled nearly
12 million deadweight tons.
"Mobilheat"
The Oil to Burn
ESTABLISHED 1896
I GREEN
lSTAMPS,
MEDFORD FUEL GO.
Tel. SP 2-2111
LEARN THIS LESSON AT
JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
' ' SAVINGS & LOAN
Open your savings account ... add to It regularly ... Watch it grow. -Deposit
your savings by the 10th and they will earn from the first! Start
your savings account tomorrow ... so your money can start EARNING . . .
and you can start LEARNING how much faster. your money will grow.
k does make a difference where you save!
SAVINGS t LOAN ASSOC
126 East Main, Madford I
Phone SP 3-6201
( SSiwe MM
ATION
Building 'with Jackson
County Since 1909
open monday night 'til .9
. .1 -
SlSCp
200
plust
big economy
4hi oi. sue
the gentle
depilatory
for face
and body
- Fragrant and pure, just spread SLEEK
'with your fingers on even the most delicate-areas
of the skin. Then, in minutes
time, rinse away with tepid water . . .
and with it goes all unwanted hair.
SLEEK discourages regrowth, so you stay
smodth-skinned longer. The safe depila
tory for face, arms, legs. (Mann's street
floor)
Mann's second floor
fashionable
way to shed
showers
sew and save!
IPIRnOT
. . .
1 DAY SALE!
MONDAY
ONLY
SEPTEMBER 14
CRISP COTTON PRINTS . . . all new fall
patterns. Featuring famous, ouadriga
prjnts. ABC the finest in Percale prints.
FRUIT OF THE IOOM fashion prints. All
with drip-dry finish. Little or no ironing
required. Long on wear . . '. easy on
care. Save at Mann's where selections
are better and . fabrics are "finer. This
fabric on sale ONE DAY ONLY! (Mann's
street floor) ' .
I V x
' . t
REG. 59c
44
yard
ALL WEATHER COATS. Water repellent
reversible poplin with corduroy lining.
Warm ; . . lightweight . . altogether
wonderful fo , have ... around you. In
beige or green.
RACOON CAR COAT. Water repellent.
A hH on the campus for sure! Has' de
tachable collar. A must that completes
any smart girl's School" wardrobe'. In
beautiful lodan green or Beige.
25.00
Other 4 styles in jersey, corduroy ; arid
poplin priced from 22.95 fto 45.00? - .
1
ALL THtS WEEK... dome see the shoes styled for flattery's sake..,
in every Autumn mood from "strictly business" to "shining-hour
elegant" Come see the romancing of vamps, slimming of heels, the
pampering fit that's a fashion certainty in .every Marquise Original.
16.99 .d 18.99
Mann's street floor
as seen in Vogue