.. .
SIKORSKY "PEOPLE POD' Sikoysky's almost continuous expanse of windows. In
experimental "people pod'! section is equip- the lower photo, engineers show how quick
ped with 16-bucket-type seats, top photo, inT ly the "people pod" can be emptied. The
stalled lengthwise, and four airline type minute the helicopter touched down there
seats located across the back of the pod. was no waiting for exists as troops raced out
; Combat engineer troops fill the pod during of the pod's five doors one for each four
a demonstration at Fort Belvohv Va. Pas- passengers. . ,
sengers have a good. view because of the ; (UPI Telephoto)
The Family Council
Editor's Note: The family Council consist of a Judfe, a psychiatrist,
three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers.
Each article Is a summary of an actual case history. The Council reports
j vu ptuDicrai mat juvi oeen acaic wita ny responsioie agencies ana
COIUUCIUIS.
Mrs. G .R. - His friends get
". him into trouble.
'. Arnold R. If only she
:.- wouldn't nag! ,
i Mrs. G. R-My husband and
I are terribly upset about our
12-year-old . son, Arnold. He
?! isn't really a bad boy, but he
has a way of always finding
' the worst friends. , .
', v Recently he got into a lot
; of trouble at school. He and
: his friends destroyed some
property. They were all told
to bring their parents. My son
, faked a note saying that his
'father was away and I was
: sick. He was found out . and
h then he got into worse trouble
'i than ever. .
I don't know why Arnold is
ijso foolish. He knows his par-
.f ents would stand by him. He
'- doesn't get beaten. Why
;? should he be afraid of us? He
fVaiways acts so stupidly, but
. . we know he isn't a stupid boy
.Same of his -teachers say he
could do very well if he paid
" attention in class. But he lets
"the others " put him up to
i something.
'.:
f Arnold R-I get nagged for
i everything I do. It's always
; who did you learn that
from? Who told you to do
;. that?" Then nag, nag, nag,
i "Stop hanging around with
;' so-and-so." Gee, I get sick of
i it.
i Last time I got into trouble
- my mother came to school
bawling to the teacher. She
embarrassed me in front of
"1 the whole class. She blamed
"i the teacher for picking on me
- and pointed out-some of my
friends and said it was all
.- their fault." Then the guys got
.after me outside of school.
1- Could I help what my mother
said? , .
:' "" .I knew Mom would raise a
;; regular hullabaloo this time.
This was the worst trouble I
had ever been in. I figured I
could take my punishment if
only I didn't get nagged at
home. None of the mothers
who came so see the principal
carried on the way my mother
did.
. - '
The Council - Parents who
wail about the bad influence
other children have over
theirs are really expressing a
sense of inadequacy in deal
ing with their children. They
recognize that somehow they
have failed to instill the right
values and feel they are help
less against -influences from
outside.
The children of such par
ents are frequently ashamed
for their - parents. They feel
their parents ought to be
strong enough and intellignt
enough to handle them. They
want to respect their parents
and feel let down and unloved
when they can't.
Mrs. G. R.'s attitude toward
Arnold's misbehavior and her
emotional outbursts are a
form of self-pity and self-indulgence.
She feels exasperat
ed by the entire problem and
is. calling upon others to wit
ness the fact that she and her
son are helpless against the
onslaughts of fate.
Outside influences certain
ly do have effect on children.
They can even have disas
trous effects. But parents who
retreat into blaming the out
side world are defeated from
the start.' They will fail to
supply the positive elements
in their' children's life the
elements that will strengthen
them against evil influences.
Arnold's behavior indicates
that he isn't getting any satis
faction out of school work or
any fun out of the more inter
esting group activities. It's his
parents' job to encourage him
Klamath Trucker
Killed in Crash
, Tionesta, Calif. (DPD - A
logging truck smashed into
the side of a moving freieht
train Saturday killing its driv
er, derailing some 37 cars and
seriously injuring two trans
ients.
Dead is John Richard Dris
coll Sr. of Klamath Falls,
Ore., according to the Modoc
county sheriffs office.
Seriously injured were
Ernest Bede,-43, Milwaukee,
Wis., and John Yerasavich, 49,
Westerville, 111., both trans
ients who were on the train.
Driscoll was driving a rig
belonging to the Putman Co.
of Klamath Falls when he ap
parently became blinded by
dust raised by another vehicle
and failed to see the train at
a. country crossing.
-" The mishap took r.ace in
this small logging village in
the Tule Lake area.
to do good school work and to
give him a sense of pride abut
all positive accomplishment.
It is their job to guide him to
ward the right church and
civic organizations that have
youth programs. It is their
job to teach him self-responsibility
and respect for otners.
The fulfillment of these jobs
will keep them too busy to in
dulge in useless complaints
about "the others."
We think Arnald's father
must assume a large share, of
the responsibility in the job
ahead.
(Copyright 1959, General
Features Corp.)
Speakers for Aging
Conference Listed
Dr. Arthur Jones, Portland,
director of the rehabilitation
institute of Oregon, will be
one of the principal speakers
at the Southern Oregon con
ference on aging at the First
Methodist church, Laurel and
West Main sts., Medford, Sat
urday, Nov. 14.
The well-known psychiatrist
will speak on the subject, "Is
There Hope for Older People
in Physical Rehabilitation."
The conference, the second
to be held in the state in prep
aration for the state and na
tional conferences on aging,
will hold its opening session
at 9:30 a.m. The meeting will
end about 4:30 p.m.
The conference is open to
the public, and there is no
registration fee, those in
charge noted. However, res
ervations for the luncheon,
which will be held at the
church, should be made be
fore Nov. 10. Reservations
may be made by telephoning
Mrs. C. A. Thatcher, SPring
2-5103; John Gribble, SPring
2-5932; or Mrs. Elsa Walker,
SPring 2-4318.
Local Council Is Host
Rogue Valley Council on
Aging is host for the confer
ence, which will include dele
gates from Josephine, Klam
ath; Lake, Curry and Jackson
counties. Frank Glonning,
chairman of the local council,
is also chairman of the con
ference. Keynote speaker for the
conference will be Miss Jean
ne Jewett, administrator of
the state public welfare com
mission. She will speak on
current trends and major
needs in 'the field of aging at
the opening 9:30 a.m. session.
Miss Jewett also will serve
as moderator at a general
session on health that after
noon with Dr. Jones, Dr. A. S.
Anderson, chief medical offi
cer at the Camp White Domi
ciliary; and Elliott Cohen, as
sistant director, division of
recreation for ill and handi
capped, National Recreation
association, New York.
Luncheon Speaker
Cohen also will speak at
the luncheon on mental re
habilitation of older people
through recreation, and will
serve' as moderator in a rec
reation workshop that after
noon.
Mrs. Helen Zollinger, Port
land, a member of the execu
tive board of the state com
mission and chairman of the
state conference on aging,
will speak on "What Can the
Community Do With Relation
to Local Problems" at the
final afternoon session.
Dr. Wesley Nicholson,
chairman of the state com
mission on aging, Eugene, will
open the conference. Other
members of the state com
mission expected to attend
are Miss Julie Johnson, execu
tive, secretary from Eugene;
Miss Elizabeth Baldwin of
Portland, chairman of all re
gional conferences; and Mrs.
Marshall Cornett, Klamath
Falls.
Bandleader's Son
Booked by Police
West Hollywood, Calif .-(UPB-
Lester Brown Jr., 19, son of
bandleader Les Brown, was
arrested at his home Sunday
on suspicion of hitting a pe
destrian with his auto and
driving away.
"I just panicked and fled,"
Brown was quoted by officers
as saying. He was booked on
suspicion of hit-run felony
and released on $500 bail.
The pedestrian, John Ara-
gon of Hollywood, suffered
a broken left leg when he
was struck down while cross
ing a Hollywood intersection
earlier Sunday.
Freighter Pulled Off
Beach in Washington
Grayland, Wash. -(DPD- The
tug Salvage Chief of Astoria
eased the 422-foot freighter
Lipari off the beach near here
Saturday. The vessel had been
aground for eight days.
The 36 members of the
crew and the captain remain
ed aboard the Lipari while it
was aground.
DR. ARTHUR JONES
Conference Speaker
SENTENCE WITNESSES
Warsaw (DPD A Warsaw
court Sunday sentenced 17
Jehovahs Witnesses to prison
terms ranging from one to
five years for distributing
pamphlets and periodicals
that had not been approved
by the government censor.
The sect was outlawed in
Communist Poland during the
Stalinist period, but the
charges against the defend
ants were restricted to the
censorship violation.
For Glamour Dolls
!boU
FOR 10" 18"
OOLL 20" -22"
New York-flJPD-Prefabr5"a-tion
of homes is not a new
development, according to the
Allied Chemical Corp. As
early as 1624 the English
brought a panelled home of
wood to Cape Ann, Mass., for
use by a fishing fleet.
Grange News
Phoenix Grange
' Members and visitors filled
the Phoenix Grange hall Oct.
27, when the annual covered
dish dinner and open house
Booster Night was held. Bas
kets of flowers were arranged
by Mrs. Sol . Cox. Master
Charles Johnson . called the
meeting to order. State Lec
turer Victor Croxton was es
corted to the master's station.
Lecturer Dee Hendrickson
welcomed visitors, members
and invited guests on the pro
gram. Mrs. Fred Meadows and
her accordion ' students Vwere
presented. Students included
Rickie Kimball, Douglas
Mann, Rodger Wiley, Randy
Wiley, Walter Fitzgerald and
Frank Fitzgerald.
Croxton gave a brief history
of the Grange and the reason
for being a patron of hus
bandry. The Goehring sisters,
Bonnie, Vonnie and Connie,
played several numbers on
their - accordions. A skit on
"Where to Be Vaccinated"
was presented by Dr. Robert
Wilcox and Mrs. Mervin Hix
son. .
Vocal arrangements were
by Mr. and Mrs. Gary Beard
accompanied by Mrs. Corinne
McDaniel. Mrs. McDaniel gave
a piano solo.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 1 0
Monday, Nov. 2, 1959 10
Jack Duby of Phoenix High
school was a visitor, and stu
dents from his vocational ag
riculture class staged a skit,
"What Could Happen in A
Veterinary's Office."
' Musical selections were
presented by Mrs. Meadows
and Mrs. Nahrs on accordions
and Fred Meadows on his
mandolin. The lecturer pre
sided over the program.
The serving committee in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn
Quackenbush, Mr. and Mrs.
Merlyn Borough and Mrs.
Florence Fartley.
The next meeting Nov. 10
will be election of officers for
the coming year.
e Great Whiskey of the Old :West W''Mti
ill
9302
It's the' gift a little girl
loves best a wardrobe for
her grown-up doll. Beginner
easy Pattern includes three
dresses, blouse, pedal pushers,
coat and petticoat. Fun to
sew! Tomorrow's pattern:
Misses' casual dress.
Printed Pattern 9302: For
dolls 10VS, 18, 20 and 22 inch
es tall. Yardages in pattern.
State size.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, accurate.
Send THIRTY - FIVE
CENTS (coins) for this pat
tern add 10 cents for each
pattern for first-class mailing.
Send to Marian Martin, Med
ford Mail Tribune, Pattern
Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11, N. Y1. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
5fl '
HE'S THE MAN OF THE FAMILY
His concern is for his little sister. And your concern for them both can be
demonstrated by your gift to your faith's Overseas Aid. Food, shelter and
clothing are needed by millions of homeless people, young and old, all over
the world. Giye Thanks by Giring this ThanksgiTing. ...
PROTESTANT: Share Our Surplus AppaaL
CATHOLIC: Bishops' Thanksgiving Clothing Collection.
JEWISH: UnrUd Jewish Apptal Spacial Fund.
Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising
. Council and the Newspaper Advertising Executive Association.
mmm
40 South Fir Street
Medford, Oregon
INDUSTRY COUNCIL OF
SOUTHERN OREGON & VICINITY INC.
MEDFORD BUILDERS EXCHANGE
Dedicated to sound community Industrial Relations, and
Community service to the construction & allied industries
Telephone: SPring 2-5075
SPring 3-5044
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There are two great tastes in American whiskey. Some
people prefer blends. Others like straight bourbon. Sunny
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both with every drop Kentucky whiskey. Follow your taste.
Choose the round bottle blend or the square bottle straight.
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3 MEMO T O ADVERTISERS C
"4jiSS J
fc l "- -B-ly11hinallnM' 1 - 1 r- -
oj r (Circulation fyalue
In the same way that sterling on silver signifies
a standard of known value, so is the A.B.C. em
blem a symbol of integrity for the circulation of
newspapers and periodicals. It means that circu
lation so identified is measured according to the
rules and standards of the Audit Bueeau of
Circulations
The A.B.C. is a cooperative and non-profit
association of 3,450 publishers, advertisers and
advertising agencies. Organized in 1914, these
buyers and sellers of advertising brought order
out of advertising chaos by setting
up standards for paid circulation
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ing circulations.
Therefore, the work of the A.B.C.,
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IBCm
be a member, provides you witU a direct and
valuable service. You can buy advertising as you
would make any other sound business investment
on the basis of well known standards, known
values.
At regular intervals one of the Bureau's large
staff of experienced circulation auditors makes a
thorough audit of our circulation records. The
results of this exacting audit show: How much
circulation we have; where our circulation goes;
how it was obtained; and many other facts that
you need in order to know just what
you get for your advertising dollars.
This audited information is pub
lished by the Bureau in easy-to-read
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to our advertisers on request. Ask
for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report;
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fVtVC, REP ORTSF ACTS AS A BASIC MEASURE. Ot.ADVSRTiSJLNG VAIUR
1