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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1959)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 8 Sunday, Dec 6, 1959 Final Appeal Made For Christmas Gifts A final appeal of Christmas gifts for patients in the state mental hospitals was issued this week by Mrs. J. Robert Ridehalgh, state chairman of the gift project for the mental health association of Oregon. The local collection depot is located at the Jackson County Welfare commission office, 132 West Fourth st., Medford. Mrs. Henry Padg ham, Medford. is chairman of the local project. Suggested for gifts for pa tients at state hospitals are cigarettes, toiletries, sewing George Fox College Gets Accreditation Xewbere - Full accredita tion for George Fox college was granted by the higner commission of the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools at their an nual meeting recently in Spo kane. President Milo C. Ross has been in Spokane since Mon day appearing before the higher commission on behalf of the long-sought for accreditation. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo and art supplies, costume jewelry, cake and cookie mixes, games, sports equip ment and new clothing for ail ages. Money donations may ! be sent to the Mental Health j association, 427 SW 11th ave., Portland. THIS PEANUT SHELL 3 WAY TAPER FITS PERFECTLY BEHIND THE EAR On-Off Switch Battery Compartment f iWide Range Wk9 Volume Control Microphone Clear, powerful hearing Choice of 4 colors This tiny ounce hear ing aid nestles securely behind either ear. It is powerful enough to give clear natural-like hearing. There's no bulky receiver "but ton", just a thin clear tubing that carries sound to the ear. Ask for a demonstration Inconspicuous on men or women ,ody no "flon. Also See Tonemaster, beautiful slim eye glass Hearing Aids and the World Famous Conventional Type Hearing Aids None Finer. IN MEDFORD: GEORGE E WHITE HEARING AIDS 38 S. Central SP 2-2208 IN GRANTS PASS: GRANTS PASS HEARING CENTER 233 N.W. "E" St. GR 6-5629 Tw CITY FOLKS'lOEA OF A GOOD TIME IS TO Df?ESS LIKE FARMERS AMD. HAVE A SQUARE DANCE But how do THE REAL rOPN-BELT LOOOT' fl. IH&wk aho a tip t nc TU& u ATI d WAT TO BETTY K C 447 POOSPECT St, !nj- - - tzs ojssj err fwm mm Small Worlds Around Us By Lynn M. Watkins ' ECONOMY EXPANDS " jcal year, according to the In New York -d"PD- India's na-' dian monthly economic news- tional income rose 6.8 per cent over the preceding 12 months during the 1958-59 fis- letter. Spokesmen said of the overall national rise. 5 per cent was contributed by agriculture. The Family Council Editor's Note: The Family Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist, three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers Each article is a summary of an actual rase history. The Council reports on problems that have been dealt wi h by responsible agencies and counselors. Glenda C. - She must keep her self-respect. Judy L. - The way men are today, it's impossible. Glenda C.-I am in my mid- 208, recently married and working in an office which employs a number of girls just out of high school. I am concerned about one of these girls who has been coming to me for advice. She gets into the weirdest situa tions with men. No matter how often I tell her to watch her step she always winds up alone and fighting off the ad vances of some man she hard- Look to the Future.. vNATURALIy Dfs GAS! Join the JIMMY STEWARTS -- give your family an Automatic Qfflj Kitchen to make life easier all year 'round! 3 l.'.Tffe ONLY Think of cooking with thermostatic top burners that make every and pan automatic . . . oven and broiler that light instantly auto matically ... a meat thermometer that "minds" the roast ... a rotisserie that even bastes automatically! Imagine a wonderfully silent Gas refrigerator with magic Ice Maker that keeps a basketful of indi vidual ice circles always ready for you. Visit our display floor or see your gas appliance dealer for the automatic gas kitchen that will save you time and money all year round.? does so much more...fbr so much less! CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC UTILITIES COMPANY Phone SP 2-5284, Medford MU 5-5291, Ashland for the tops in TV entertainment watch "Playhouse 90" CBS-TV gasA 73S7 ly knows. , She keeps trying to pin me down on questions like how far she should go with men and how her chances of mar riage will be affected if she goes too far. But no matter how often I tell her she must keep her dignity and self-respect, she manages to barely escape with either. Judy L. - It's all very well to talk about dignity and self respect. The way men are to day it's almost impossible to get away with either and still have dates and good times. I have tried to be "just friends" with loads of fellows. It never works out. Most men are just interested in one thing - and it's not friendship. I have tried to follow Glen da's advice on many things, but it never works out. She just happened to have the luck to meet the unusual type of guy who wants marriage and isn't out for what he can get. Things have gotten so bad I'm about ready to give up one thing or the other-self-respect or men. I think it'll be self-respect. The Council: Judy, like many skittish young girls, seems to have an intense cu riosity about men and sex and her own potentialities for lur ing a man on. We think her motivation is a far stronger factor in her involvements with men than their motiva tion. In spite of Judy's protesta tions of innocence and confu sion we get the distinct im pression she knows what she is about and is using Glenda as a kind of testing ground and source of information. Es sentially, Judy is a tease. She not only likes to tease men but to tease herself by sug gesting enormous dangers lurk at every turn. She car ries the act one step further by finding herself an audi ence Glenda. The fact is that wolves are not in the majority among males, but most males are quick at taking a hint. If they suspect that a girl wants them to act like a wolf they would hate to fail to meet the occa sion. We don't like to spoil the game by suggesting Judy is probably not in as great dan ger as she likes to imagine. However, as long as her main object is to tease, she is likely to be shrewd enough to choose the teasable type and avoid smarter or more determined men. But curiosity has more than once killed the cat. Judy may skirt gaily around the fringes of danger 100 times and come through unscathed. ; Then her luck could just end. I For all her talk of men and their one-track interests, Judy appears exceptionally naive for her age. Her curiosity is of j the sort usually- shown in whispering, giggling 12-year- olds-only, by virtue of her age, Judy is able to carry things one step further. When a girl is in her late ! teens she should have learned how to handle a variety of ; social situations. She should ; know how to keep conversa-; tion and activity under con trol on a date and be clear i about her values. If she is ; sure of what she wants out of ; a date, she is unlikely to ' consistently run into difficul- j ties with men. I (Copyright 1959. General ! CORN REMOVER OWt itttir raliaf from pain and BStl tnthr nmovM hard corns, toft carat btwn fn tool, callovwa. worts. papiBomos, dub oath. It contains sov arol dWoront oik tfcot soften, laoao and dm nat cow tha ioiluliun 01 da Mrana; acid Mixhirat. Who al atfcara how faiUd try that ana. Try avr ion ion KM. which rotiavas pain, urmii, iwaHmg first or ncond application Both rmcdii tatd on mmnmy bock gworontcn. Exclusively at WESTERN THRIFT 1905 Diploma Is Presented to SOC Ashland - Recently present ed to Hugh G. Simpson, di rector of alumni affairs at Southern Oregon college, by Carl Richardson of Trail was a Southern Oregon State Nor mal school diploma, dated June 14, 1905. Richardson's second gift to the college, the diploma will be framed and hung near his first grant, a bird collection, in the new SOC Science build ing. - Those signing the diploma, as members of the 1905-1906 faculty, were B. F. Mulkey, president and instructor of psychology and pedagogy; W. T. Van Scoy, mathematics and Latin; Stella M. Case, litera ture and elocution; Armilda Doughty, history, economics, and geography; Clyde A. Payne, natural sciences; W. L. Mellinger, mathematics; Armeda Kaiser, principal of the training department; Em ma B. Wickersham, assistant in the training department; Mary J. Newman, psychology and English; Esther Silsby, vo cal music; Aileen Webber, in strumental music; and Anna Applegate,' bookkeeping and penmanship. Syracuse, N.Y.-TOPD-Author-ities began a search for a do-it-yourself enthusiast after Edward Izzo reported the theft of a kit containing $350 worth of radio and television repair equipment. The Cedar Waxwing Is Politest of Birds In all the world of nature, especially in that phase of it that comprises the birds, there is always a constant struggle for food. i Birds at a feeding station push and shove one another, each trying to get more than its fair share. But this does not hold true in all instances. One outstanding exception is the cedar waxwing. These little brown birds with the yellow stripings are so polite to one another and to all other birds that it is a wonder they secure enough food to keep them going. Of all' the birds that may visit a feeding station the wax wings are probably the tam est, naturally gentlest and the most delicate and polite feed ers in birddom. Among them serves, or even between them and any other birds, there is never any pushing or shoving. Wait for Tumult If any other bird approach es, the cedar waxwing will step aside and wait until the tumult dies. Should a pair of waxwings arrive at the same time they are pretty apt to se lect the choicest morsel and hand it to their neighbor. On any feeding station or in their native forests the ce dar . waxwing is about as conspicuous as any feathered creature. On the top of the saucy looking little heads they wear a -top-knot; it sticks out backwards like an unruly cowlick on a boy. On the tip end of the tail feathers is a bright yellow band. The waxwing usually is found in company with others of its own kind. Being as so ciable as a bird can be, they choose to travel and feed in company with others. They show a preference for cedar trees in which to build a nest. Because they are so often found in these trees probably is the reason for the "cedar" part of the common name. The nest in the cedar tree is usually composed of twigs, mosses, twine or strips of bark. The four or five eggs are dull bluish in color, speckled with black. In areas where cedar trees are absent the waxwing, after a little look ing around, will select some other suitable location, seem ing to prefer one that is close to human habitation. Wax-Like Appendages There is a very good reason for the wax part of the name, as it applies to the wings. There are curious wax-like appendages attached to the tips of the secondard wing feathers. Rarely does this condition appear on any of the tail feathers. ' In the late fall, after the nesting season is over, the birds gather for the long mi gration to warmer sections. Throughout the deep South wherever a dense cedar swamp can be found, the birds gather to remain throughout the colder months. They re main mostly in large flocks, feeding and resting in one another's company. Come spring and the flocks move northward, toward the sum mer nesting areas. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1959) ONTARIO'S THE HUB Ottawa (UPI) Almost one-! third of Canada's people live in the province of Ontario, i This province produces about j half of the country's manufac- j tured goods and a very large ; percentage of the world's I nickel. The world's largest ! nickel refinery is that of the International Nickel Co., lo cated in Port Colburne, Ontario. ORNAMENTAL NURSERY O TREES ,SS Shade and flowerina trees are X'iX'' now in our nursery in prime condition to plant now. O ROSES No. 1 grade non-patented, the . .. ... VttKLiul.V?( neries, are now in. Tou will like si the quality and prices! RUSS AND NELL FAULKNER Neox Central Point - Ph. NO 4-1703 (See Directions Below) TABLE 'ROCK RD. ORNAMENTAL NURSERY Jy' 11 N S .lf TO VISIT OUR INVITE NURSERY forgotten anyone? JLltUL ULH I Get Last-minute Gifts Easily, in Wards Christmas Book Look at your list . ; . Left anyone out? Then shop Wards Christmas Book for those last minute gifts. The stocks are just as fresh, the shopping's just as fast and easy, even this close to Christmas! So shop H today. Hand-beaded Paris Purse 5.00 Patio Master Hotray 21.95 Boys' Pocket Knife Tool Kit 1.98- Electric Shoe Polishing Kit 16.88 Japanese Parchment Scrolls pr. 2.98 Gift Cheese Box; 17 varieties 3.98 Prices do not indud transportation charges. SHOP..BY.. PHONE SHOP IN PERSON . CALL SP 3-6641 .117 S. CENTRAL ' ' ijs f 1 of receiving a letter &d fefe- ?TLr from Santa Claus. '1411 - : $ i,y ' ' wM & 'f'sf, fi v" Letter and Envelope beautifully ltz '$ illustrated in full color. 'Ain 'zZ I Come in . . . select from an assortment keyed 0 (jirerent age groupS We will Rira? forward it to the Santa Claus, Vinuiana post omic iVx J ior ine aucnenuc rp-ri xm postmark. n THAT'S OUR GIFT TO YOU! SAVINGS fr LOAN ASSOC know 126 East Main - Bedford
