Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 29, 1959, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 29, 1959, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextMAIL TRIBUNE, McdfortJ, Or. Thursday, Oct. 29, 1959 Roseburg Police Officer Fired Roseburg (CPD A Rose burg city policeman who took " potshot in a hotel while off .duty Tuesday night has been tired from the force, Police Chief Vernon Murdoch said "today. - Murdoch said Thomas O. ;Getty, a probationary officer with the police here since fAug. 28, was discharged for .''conduct unbecoming an offi cer and for violation of rules and regulations. The chief said he received la complaint from Frank J. jGilbert, clerk at a Roseburg hotel, that Getty argued about la room, drew a .38 calibre po lice revolver and fired one 'shot "in the general direc- lion" of Gilbert. The bullet missed the clerk by about two .feet Murdoch said. Murdoch said Getty, who is 'married and the father of two 'children, camei"highly recom- . mended" from Los Angeles .where he served as a Los An- rgeles county deputy 'sheriff for three years.- Getty was hired when another . patrol- jman quit. 'Safeway Defends .Slender-Way Bread Washington (LTD Safeway Stores Inc., one of the nation's ,major supermarket chains, 'stood firm today on claims rthat its Slender-Way bread is slenderizing., Safeway said that a Vsliee Jof SlenderWay bread has fewer calories than a slice of -ordinary bread because Slend- er-Way bread is sliced thin- 'ner." y The company made the .statement in reply to Sept. 16 charges by the Federal Trade -Commission that it was false ly claiming weight reducing .qualities for the bread. The Family Council Editor's Note: The Famllr Cornell eonriitu of s Jndce. B Dsvchlatrist. three clergymen, x newspaper editor, m women's editor and two writers. mm arncie is summary or an actual ease History, xne council reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible acencies and counselors. : BEWARE ; of MUTATIONS . LOOK I FOR THE ; HAPPY LITTLE DOG tCPPf ill iTOPS IN QUALITY! LOW IN PRICE Henry S. - My wife should stop helping our daughters. Harriet S. - He doesn't un derstand a mother's feelings . - Henry S. - My wife and I are, in our 60's and we have two married daughters and a married son all with grow ing broods. - The problem is my wife She devotes too much time and energy to helping of the girls with their families and she gets little gratitude for it. When one of the girls is ill or needs her mother for some special favor she calls up all sweetness and light. But when everything is going smoothly they forget they have a mother. Our daughter-in-law is the same.. t I have told Harriet that don t want ner doing any more favors for the girls. Let them handle their own prob; lems or" pay someone when they need help. ' ;Harriet S. -1 have told my- selfself many times that I'm not ' going to let myself be used any more. But I can't help breaking down when I'm really needed. How can a mother turn away her own children when they appeal to her for help? Probably I have spoiled my girls and they just take me for granted. If they are self ish I really have myself to blame. But I ,: never could have foreseen that they could become- so thoughtless of me. I thought I could count on their feeling for me. In spite of the way they have treated me I'm not going to let myself get bitter. , I can't reject them. TU always be there when they need me. Henry doesn't know a mother's feelings. - The Council: Unfortunately, feelings can't be turned on or off at will. Harriet feels hurt and bitter and shows it in various ways to her daugh ters as well as her husband. It is very likely that the daughters and daughter-in-law in this case feel guilty - even though they may try-to shove away this uncomfort able feeling. This uneasiness may be exactly wnat Keeps them from closer contact with their mother. They don't en joy being with her. They feel compelled to produce certain feelings in relation to her and they find themselves lacking. The key to altering-this un happy relationship lies with Harriet. It is not simply a matter of withdrawing her I help when she is needed. If help is given in the right spirit, it is unlikely to pro duce thoughtlessness and self ishness in the beneficiaries. - Harriet must change her outlook and- the fo.m of her emotional ties to her daugh ters. She is no longer the youthful mother who was vir tually indispensable to her children. She has not yet ac cepted, this.; Every time she finishes a mission to one of her girls she probably feels lost and rejected. She awaits proof that she is wanted again and dwells, on her hurt feel ings. V . ' . We think it very likely ithat if Harriet r would seek - and find new and vital interests her daughters would find her far more companionable. They will welcome opportun ities to chat with her simply as a matter of pleasure.: If her new interests, 'become really important to her, Har riet may find less time to give her daughters and they will not call upon her- for every trifling need. They will be come more independent and will feel less guilty since they won't be "using" their mother,' Fear at finding themselves no longer needed in the old way keeps many women from changing their habits in the later years. Yet as soon as they do change those old pat terns they find a new life and the fear vanishes. (Copyright 1959. General Features Corp.) Neuberger Gives Two Scholarships Corvallis OIPD Scholarships to two Oregon State College students were presented Wed nesday by Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.) at a fac ulty luncheon here. Recipients of the $500 scholarships established by the Oregon senator were Merle Evelyn Wright of Hills- boro and Judith Ann New man of Grants Pass. Selection was made by a faculty committee. Neuberger has, established similar scholarships at other Oregon colleges and univer sities from speaking and writ ing fees he has received while serving in the Senate. - - STOLEN GUNS FOUND Seattle -flffB- Thirteen rifles and shotguns stolen from a sporting goods store in, Al bany, Ore., were recovered Tuesday from the Duwamish river near here. The King county- sheriffs-office said the guns were located by Albany policeman Henry. Varat, in a. skindiving operation. si LOCATED AT 511 MAIN STREET-PHOENIX 2752 NORTH PACIFIC HiWAY-MEDFORD Hours: 9 A.M. Till 7 P.M.-7 Days a Week QUALITY PRODUCE AT REASONABLE PRICES U.S. NO. 2 KLAMATH POTATOES SMALL BROWN OfJIMS n 125' 50 lb. bag 99c v GRADE A LARGE ems doz. 89 SWEET JUICY VALENCIA ORANGES Large, Firm Head LETTUCE LARGE WHITE IfflWffllT 15 :s1 . We Reserve the Right- to Limit Quantities! ' Visit MARIE'S CHEKILLE DEPART UEflf " ' While shopping at Henry's Produce Markets. Beeirtifef hawnnvn'e oosefoodt, robot, rugs, etc -in-beautiful peacock' and asserted pattern. fadutWe ia the. Rogue Valley. . . . ... Prices Effectiv. Friday,. Saturday and Sunday l ,i:'J.' Horticultural Society Slates Meeting atOSC The apple and pear indus try in the first 100 years of Oregon's history will be one of the talks given in the apple and pear section of the annual meeting of the Oregon State Horticultural Society starting NOV. 19. ; The state's oldest farm com modity eroun will meet Nov. 19-20 at Oregon State college to review the past 100 years and explore the future of the state's fruit and vegetable in dustry, a society spokesman said.. . . . New developments in pro duction ' and marketing will highlight the group's 74th an nual meeting as growers. fieldmen, scientists and other agricultural leaders discuss where the industry is headed. Discuss Program E. W. Carlsen, food indus try research and engineering, Yakima, Wash., will talk on progress in the bulk handling of fruit This will be followed by a panel on bulk handling' moderated - by Norman Hu kari, Hood River grower Others on the panel will be R. D. Langmo, industrial en gineer, Oregon State college; R." B. Leavin's," Hood River Apple Growers association: and Dan Pierson, Hood River. C. F. Pierson, USDA plant pathologist, Wenatchee, Wash., will speak on storage rot and its' control. W. M. Mellenthin, OSC horticultur ist, Hood River branch experi ment, station, will talk .on status of pear rootstocks. Among those on the panel for a discussion on spray ma terials for 1960 is L. G. Gent- ner, OSC entomologist, sta tioned with the Southern Ore gon Experiment station, Med ford. Hartman to Speak Henry Hartman, OSC hor ticulturist, will give a pro gress report on pear decline. Hartman is heading the de cline study in the Rogue val ley. Both the stone fruits and vegetable sessions will feature talks on the first 100 years of the industries. Also to be featured in the stone fruit industry section, which includes peaches, is a talk on, "Where is the Stone Fruits Industry Heading?" by M. D. Thomas, agricultural ecnomist, OSC, and Don Ras- mussen, Marion county exten sion agent, Salem. Panel Discussion A panel discussion In the vegetable crops section on Thursday, Nov. 19,- will fea ture organizing and handling picking f. crews. Mechanical pickers for peas, beans and cucumbers will be explained by Lee Towson, Chisholm Ryder company. ; Winter farming possibilities for plastic greenhouses will be explained by S. E. Wads worth, OSC horticulturist. Vegetable irrigation prac tices will be detailed by Mar vin Shearer, OSC . extension irrigation specialist. Speaker Attacks Seashore Plan Portland -(DPD John Hayes, Westlake, chairman of the Western Lane County Tax payers association, said Wed nesday that Sen. Richard L. Neuberger's proposal for a national seashore at Florence and Reedsport would cause serious damage to the area's tax structure. -: . . - He also said it would save land that was already public owned. Speaking at a meeting of the Oregon Republican club here, Hayes said "the bulk of the land affected already be longs to the government and thus it doesn't need saving." ' He said that 75 per cent of the land adjacent to High way 101 is already owned by the government and- added that proponents' argument that the bill would prevent cluttering of the land with small businesses was not a valid consideration. Pressure Blamed In Cosily Lessons Nashville, Tenn. (DPD- Van derbilt University coed Shir ley Johnson, 20, , blamed "high pressuf e salesmanship" for signing up for 418 hours of dancing lessons which cost her $3,819.70. The Gainesville, Ga., girl filed suit in Chancery court Wednesday asking the Arthur Muray Dance Studios to . re turn the money." She asserted that she was an underage victim of "high pressure salesmanship." Miss Johnson , said that she began paying fof the dance lessons March 3. Milwaukee Road To Test Travel Package Chicago Rail 'passenger service, including all meals and sleeping car accommoda-. tions, at prices well below air. coach rates, has been; an nounced by the Milwaukee Road. ; . William Wallace, general passenger traffic manager of the.railxoad; said that the new plan, ' featuring a thrifty travel-sleep-dine package, will be an important "first" in transcontinental, railroad pas senger service when it goes into effect Nov. 15 on the Olympian Hiawatha between Chicago and Seattle for a six month trial period. - German Pleased With Centennial 'Portland - (DPD Postscript' to the 1959 Oregon Centen nial Exposition here: 'A top ranking West German govern ment official thinks it was handled very well. - Dr. E. Schulze-Fincke, coun cilor for the West German Economics Ministry, wrote an article, distributed widely , in Europe, stating that in his opinion many big trade fairs in the. U.S. have sunk "to the level of a bazaar," but not Oregon's 100-day show. He said although the Oregon Ex position and Inter national Trade Fair, which ended last 1 Sept. 17, had a number of he have the feeling here that gate receipts were- the prime consideration of . the" organ izers." , - He said the New York and Chicago trade fairs suffered by comparison.;", i . to show that it can be difterent, one can point to the International Trade Fair in Portland, Ore gon," he said. Diesel locomotives cut rail road fuel costs from one-third to three fourths, depending on the type of operation. Segni Wins Fight For Parly Control Florence, Italy-fUPD-Premier Antonio Segni won aliitter fight for control of the Chris tain Democratic Party early today. But . his lef t-of-center opponents retained a . strong position. A defeat for Segni in the National Council voting that ended the party's convention probably would have split the Christian Democrats into two parties: Segni's center-right forces and the left-leaning backers of former Premier Amintore Fanfani. . Broadcasters To Air Quiz Show Scandals Atlanta - (UPD - The annual fall conference of the Nation al Association of Broadcasters opens here today with the mike pointed toward recent TV quiz show , scandal ex posures. "' - - " : '. V The two-day meeting is the fourth of eight meetings being; held throughout the nation by the NAB. RETIRED OFFICER DIES New York-UPD-Col. Walter H. (Cappy) Wells, (ret.) 66, an Army officer ior more than 30 years and former public in formation officer at West Point, died Wednesday. IChaose ; Your WMt M:F. Favorite: Gun ; W Hf dJjmm STEVENS' MODEL 94-SHOTGUN Single ?, KJfc fwfmSsk I Choice choke ga; 4GC31 86-97 ' 07 or Cereal Bowls TjT Wizard Pop Corn Poppe Regular 4.25 Tapered bowL.SHrs corn auto matically, quick. 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