MAIL 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
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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. JC1299
Other Poppers from ,...2.85
Be prepared for emergencies
with two each 60-watt, 75-watt
& 1 OOwatt "bulbs- K9025
..aiC2100
18" Decorator
Throw Pillow
Regular 1.59
Comfy! Cory! Colorful! Soft,
.cotton - filled, button - tufted.
Colors. Plastic bag. 8JC2100
29
STEVENS MODEL 15, .22 RIFLE
Bolt action, single shot. Walnut 1 &50
finished stock. 4GC2020 . 1 V
STEVENS MODEL 94 SHOTGUN Single
sho.t take down. Full choke. ' OQ50
Choice of ga. 46C2825-2910,
WINCHESTER MODEL 94 CARBINE
30-.30. Cal., 7 shot, lever- ac 705
tion. Solid frame. 4GC2580 . ' '
STEVENS MODEL 77, 12-GAUGE
6-shot repeater. Pump action. Q50
Choice choke ga. 4GC3 186-97
Buy Revelation shells and cartridges, made
and loaded from the finest materials avail
able. They're uniform, accurate . . - yet
cost less! 12-Gauge as low as $2.70
K243I.32 , ,
2 For
Coffee Mugs
or Cereal Bowls
Regular 229c
Gleaming white. 8-oz. -coffee
: mugs '- or 5-in. cereal bowls.
Mix 'em or match 'em. K263I,2
4-Pc. Mixing
Bowl Set
98
Mix-bake-serve! Made of top
quality heatproof glass! Vi-pt,
1-pt., 1-qt., iy2-qt. K9090
wsvw s v yy
jtoctmjA .
Hunting
Underwear
Reg. 11.95
Revelation top
bonded dacron.
warmth. .S, M, L,
mi
h 4 1 -
Jl
quality ,3-oz.
Insulated for'
4GC6804,5,6
Fully-Lined
Gun Case
Protect your favorite gurj. Plas
tic case with quilted lining. 46'
& 50" sizes. 4G7800-2
( ff V
W ilH ;DAViS '"V 5
i i i .... i . IWJ Sff
429
vjfCtW
4-Play Table
Tennis Set
Regular 4.55
Family fun at a low price! 4
non-warp rubber-coat bats, 2
balls,, net, posts, book!
....... -.-..-.w.v.-.v.-.V.V.-.SP . .
351031
10" Western
Flyer Trike
A size just right for any young
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12". 10:95 16" 12.45
955
488
GUARANTEED
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WORKMANSHIP AND
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Covers ill defects ia snterisls and
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4 COMPLETE SATISFACTION
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1 Ail adjustments prorated oo tread
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Saves You More
. 6.70x15 Black
Tube Type
Rear reflector,
kickstand, ball
bearing pedals,
flamboyant
paint process!
388
FREE Tire Mounting
NO TRADE IN NEEDED
$1.40 Dawn $1.25 Week
Dependable, traction - getting all
weather tires at this low price! Hi
tenacity . rayon body, "running
rib" tread for quiet operation.
FREE wheel balancing 7.10x15 Black Tube Type 15.35
7.50x14 Black Tube Type 15.25
Check Pay Only for 8.00x14 Black Tube Type 16.90
needed weights Plus tax. No trade-in needed.
Deluxe Car
Wash Mop
A-10-15-C
SaddjeJ ; -. . '
20" Vinyl
Bride Doll
Flowers in her hair, at her
wrist. Silken-like dress, hi-hec!$
too! Fully jointed.
yw j i-7
4ecios
Official Size
Basketball set
399
Durable, all-rubber, all-weather "
ball. " Reinforced steel goal,
heavy twine net. 3EC1085.
$1.89
Long-reach -wand,
soft mop,'
shut-off valve.
' Golden .
d0& i
; StanaaM s
;4Nn-FREEZE,
Permanent
Anti-Freeze
Regular 2.09 -
50-50 mixture of Western Per
manent, water protects to 30
below zero. Gal. ZC3122
f88
FLYER BIKE
Real riding pleasure for boys
& girls with this "Jet-Swept"
design bike. Rugged streamline
steel frame and triple truss
fork for safety plus stability.
Boy's model, red; girl's blue.
Western
Auto Truck
4.00 Down, 1.25 Weekly
3 (5)95
444 j
EASY TERMS
S3y '
Heavy gauge
metal.
13" L
Musical
16" Bear
2"
Swiss music
box! Plush.
Blackboard
& Peg Set
Blackboard raises to reveal peg
board. Hardwood desk,' seat.'
Desk size is 12" x 18".
Sand Lot
Ball Mitt
149 .
GC1317
was 3.19 . a
Genuine lea- pj
her. Right9 a3
hand.
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