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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1960)
savasave 3 stamps Tribune Shop at SAFEWAY for big savings on Section B MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1960. Pages 1-6 Family Council Jane F. Is divorce just a technicality to Fred? Fred F.-My kids must come first. Jane F.-I am 26 and have been married for the past year to a divorced man. My problem is that I sometimes wonder whether divorce is just a technicality with Fred. Fred's ex-wife calls him up nearly every night to discuss some problem involving the children. Half the time it is necessary for him to go over there to help her out with the kids or dig her out of some financial confusion she has fallen into. That is the excuse given, but I wonder whether there isn't more to it than that. To put it bluntly, I won der whether I am just one member of my husband's har em. Another thing that gets my goat is that his family re mains friendly with the first Mrs. F. At all big family gath erings, there she is with the kids and I am embarrassed. dumber off American Job Seekers to Jump by 13,500,00(0) in Next Decade Fred F. I told Jane before we married that my kids have to come first, always. If they need me, I have no choice but to fulfill my responsibilities to them. If this means help ing my ex-wife out of some difficulty, there is also no choice in the matter. The fact is that my ex-wife just doesn't know much about home management. She left everything to me. She would have done the same with the man she was going to marry, only that romance blew up just after we got our divorce. Now the poor kid is at a loss. As for Jane s suspicions, all I can say is she's way off base. She should realize that peo ple have ties after ten years of living together and they aren't broken in a day. My family is also attached to my ex-wife. The Council: It's certainly hard to tell where Fred s re sponsibilities begin and end in this peculiar divorce and re-marriage. When people do take the drastic step of divorce, we usually assume it is because they had been totally unable to form ties of affection and consideration for one another. We assume that the children have not been the uppermost consideration in the break-up. We assume that the breach between husband and wife has become so enormous that each is the last person the other would turn .to in time of stress. But it is clear that the prob lem in this case is that Fred and his ex-wife have strong emotional bonds. The divorce was evidently one of those tragic, hasty ones that could and should have been averted. We are willing to take his de nial of intimate relations with his former wife at face value, but he should be aware that he has been emotionally un faithful to his -present wife when he has tried to operate as head of another household. This is a dreadful situation and we won't presume to point the way out of it. The one thing we are certain about is that Fred must come to a decision about which home he belongs to. He should be aware that divorce must hurt children and there is no way around it. His children have already boan hurt, de spite his best efforts. He must accept the fact that he can't go on being father to them in the old way, and at the same time give full loyalty to his new wife and the family that will probably come. Once Fred has made his de cision, it is up to him to ex plain things to his family. If his second marriage holds up, neither Jane nor her prede cessor should be put through the trial of facing one another at family parties. The family can keep up the friendship with Number One without bringing the two women to gether. (Copyright 1960, General Features Corp.) LODGE IN PARIS laris -(CPD Henry Cabot Lo.ee, U. S. ambassador to th- m'ted Nations, was sight seeing in the French capital today en route home from an unofficial visit to the Soviet Union. Lodge arrived here Sunday and said he would spend several days in Paris. Washington - (UPB - Young sters under 25, women of all ages and older men will dom inate the labor market in 1970, according to a new gov ernment study. The labor department pre dicted the number of Amer icans seeking jobs will jump by 13,500,000 to more than 87 million in the next 10 years. This would be the biggest News About Books From the Library CLOGSTON'S Metal Weather Stripping and Screens Estimates Gladly Phone SP 3-1014 Evenings Following is a list of new books received at the Public Library of Medford and Jack son County recently. They are available in the adult depart ment. Business: Printing, Pollack; S c i e n tific Programming in Business and Industry, Vaz sonyi; Advertising in Amer ica, Tyler; The Technique for Proper Giving, Held; The Communist Challenge to American Business, Randall Sales Management; Petroleum Facts and Figures, American Petroleum Institute. Psychology: Mental Health Manpower Trends, A 1 b e e ; Psyche and Symbol, Jung; Child Behavior and Develop ment, Martin: I Reclaimed My Child, Stout; Family Guide to. Teenage Health, Wilkes; Stop Feeling Tired and Start Living, Albert. House and garden: The Treasury- of Early American Homes, Pratt; The Book of Shrubs, vHottes; Gardener's Handbook, Bailey; 1001 Gar den Questions Answered, Hot tes; The Book of Cacti and Other Annuals, Hottes; An nuals for Every Garden, Jen kins; House Plants for Every Window, Jenkins; Flower Ar ranging for Every Day and Special Occasions, Better Homes and Gardens. Plays: The Ponder Heart, Fields; The Deep Blue Sea, Rattigan; You, the Jury, Reach; Danger From the Sky, Ressieb. Health: The Wheel of Health, Wrench; Public Health, Van Avery; 90 Days to a Better Heart, Loughran; Flourine and Dental Health, Muhler; The Common Sense Book of Baby and Child Care, Spock. History: The Echo of Greece, Hamilton; 1914, Cam eron; The Battle of France, 1940, Goutard; The Fleet that Had to Die, Hough; The March of the Mounted Riflemen, Settle; The Pictorial History of Southern Oregon and Northern California, Sutton. Biography: A Treasury of the World's Great Diaries, Dunaway; Stephen A. Doug las, Capers; Ethey Smyth, St. John. Religion: Luther's Works, 10 vols., Luther; God in the Space Age, Heinecken; A Guide to the Scrolls, Leaney; What Jesus Said, Richards; Modern Problems and Cre ation, Myers; The Meaning and Matter of History, D'Arcy; I Found God in Soviet Russia, Noble. Education: Southern schools, McCauley; Strategies of Lead ership in Conducting Adult Education Programs, Live right; The College Influence on Student Character, Eddy. Travel and adventure: Ad ventures of Georgie White, De Ross; The San Francisco Bay Area, Scott; The Damn dest Finest Ruins, Sutherland; Men of Antarctica, Bowman. Social problems: The Moral Basis of a Backward Society, Banfield; Christians in Racial Crisis, Campbell; Prison Ex posures, Neese. Other non-fiction: The Lit erature of Journalism, P-" ., Be Your Own Editor. " Arcy; The International Y.'no's Who in Poetry; Ruth Brent's Book of Parties for the Bride, Brent; Proceedings of the Sec o n d Constitutional Conven tion of the AFL-CIO; The Joint and Combined Staff Of ficer's Manual, Nicholas; The Answer Book on Air Force Social Customs, Wier; The Bird Watcher's Anthology, Peterson; The Behavior and Social Life of Honeybees, Rib bands; The Royal Ballet in Performance, Hart. Science fiction: The World That Couldn't Be and 8 Other Novelets from Galaxy, Gold; Citizen of the Galaxy, Hein lein; Science Fiction Show case, Kornbluth; A Treasury of Great Science Fiction, Boucher; A Journey to the Centre of the Earth, Verne. Other fiction: The Good Light, Bjarnhof; One Man's Enemies, Truss; Concrete Crime, Coles. Grange News Live Oak Grange A special meeting of Live Oak Grange was held Feb. 9. Eight candidates, who were unable to attend the Gold Hill meeting, were obligated in the first two degrees. The regular meeting was held Feb. 11. An instructive talk was given by Mai. Gen. J. H. Hicks on civil defense. After the talk, the Grange convened with 127 members present, including visitors. Officers included County Deputy Roscoe Roberts, Mas ter; Orie Moore, Roxy "Arm Grange?" Robert Bitterling, Pomona master, and Eagle Point Grange "master; Master Alvin Walker, Gold Hill, and Master Cecil Kee, Shady Cove. Visitors attended from Phoe nix, Central Point, Upper Ap plegate and Malin Granges Roxy Ann degree team ex emplified the third and fourth degrees on 27 candidates from the different Granges. A num ber of other candidates were unable to attend because of sickness and various other reasons. Next meeting of the home economic ladies will be held Thursday, Feb. 18, with pot luck at noon. All Grange la dies are urged to attend. Next regular meeting of Live Oak Grange will be Thursday, Feb. 25. FINAL CONCERT GIVEN New York' (UPD The Mos cow State Symphony conclud ed its New York concerts Sun day night before about 15,000 persons in Madison Square Garden. American pianist Van Cliburn, who won the Moscow Tchaikowsky competition in 1958, made his only appear ance with the group here as playing soloist in Prokofieff's Concerto in G. CLAIMS TWO RECORDS Miami (DPD Eastern Air lines today claimed two speed records for one of its' DC-8B airliners. Eastern said the jet set a record of two hours and 49 minutes from Los Angeles to New Orleans and a mark of 661-i minutes from New Orleans to Miami. The State Farm Insurance Companies proudly announce the appointment of Leland D. Meeker with offices at 133 So. Central Ave. telephone Phone SP 3-6695 to s:rv your family insurance needs.., including Auto, Life and Fire Insurance. STATI FAtM INSURANCI STATE FARM ffiilBSBi. Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois 10-year increase in U.S. his tory, Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell said in an nouncing the forecast. He said the economy should be producing goods and serv ices valued at $750 billion at the end of the "golden sixties" to provide jobs for nearly all of the new job seekers. Challenge lo Industry But Mitchell said the man power study should be a chal lenge to American industry, labor unions and government at all levels because of "start ling" changes foreseen. The nation must improve the education and training of all workers to prepare them for jobs requiring more skill and learning in the next decade, the secretary said. Employers also must end racia' and age discrimination in hiring to meet the man power dilemma of 1970, he added. Labor department experts painted this picture, assum ing no war or depression, and continued technilogical ad vance: -Many more young work ers will be in the labor force -about 6,400,000 more than the 13,800,000 total estimated for 1960. -A steady influx of women workers-six million more in the next 10 years-so that by 1970 one out of every three wage - earners will be a woman. -More older workers-about 5,500,000 more over 45 by 1970. Blue-collar Decline Mitchell also predicted a continuing decline in the number of blue-collar produc tion workers and a steady in crease in the number of em ployees in service jobs-store clerks, bank clerks, govern ment workers, etc. The department forecast a dramatic surge in the number of professional and technical workers over the next decade -aii increase of 40 per cent, or 3,3.00,000. - In contrast, . the number of "dnskilled work ers will remain unchanged, despite the expanding labor force, and farm workers will actually decline. Mitchell said the study fore shadowed tough sledding for labor unions if they are to keep their position in rela tion to unorganized workers. "One of their biggest and most challenging jobs will be more strenuous and greater organizational activity than they have shown in the last 10 years," the secretary said. The projection also indi cated the number of workers in the prime age group-35 to 44-will shrink by 200,000 to 16,400,000 by 1970. This decline, attributed to low birth rates during the de pression 30s, will mean a shortage of employees in the age bracket from which exec utives and foremen are most often chosen. There are some encourag ing prospects, too. By 1970, seven out of 10 new job-seekers will be high school grad uates, compared with six to day. . High school enrollment will rise by nearly 50 per cent and colleges will admit 70 per cent more students. Even so, 7V million youngsters entering the labor market will not have a high school diploma and 2Vi mil lion of these won't even have a grade school education. This points up the need, Mitchell said, to encourage boys and girls to stay in school and discourage drop outs. The studies also showed that 16 million part-time jobs will be sought in 1970 mainly by students and house wives. This js a 30 per cent jump over the present figure. In summing up the signi ficance of the forecast, Mit chell said: "These changes will require a major overhaul in the em ployment , policies of many businesses. "Employers who do not abandon policies against hir ing workers because of their age, ' or. sex, or race, religion, or nationality1.-"'."" . "may have real trouble finding enough workers in the decade ahead." GET $2000 OFF! On This New General Electric Hurry . . . take ad vantage of the big Copco Bonus Bon- ykm anza! Get $20 for your old water heater! AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Safe! Clean! Easy to install! Economical , and dependable! Big 52-gallon capacity. Priced to fit EVERY budget yet it's packed with de luxe features. Yours with a 10-year warranty . . . ' Heat-Wrap Calred units are not subject to corrosive wafer action, have longer lUet Heat 'Trap prevents wasteful circulation of hot water in house pipes, holds hot water m tank. Cold Water Baffle reduces mixing of hot and cold wafer, provides emtrm hot water. 115 E. MAIN MEDFORD Choose from thousands at our typical money-saving low prices, way in which we can help you LOWER YOUR TOTAL FOOD Just one more BILL! Campbell Soups All meat base and vegetable base varieties. Perfect for lunches. Limit 7. Here's a buy! 4 pastel colors; I ISSUC 4-roll pack. Limit 2 (8 rolls) BETTY CROCKER regular 37c varieties. Your choice. Stock up on this one. roll pack A complete meal with tome-made" flavor Enjoy S&W quality products. Cake Mixes Libby's Beef Stew S&W Baked Beans S&W Kidney Beans Del Monte Cream Corn Delicious golden bantam Town House Corn Hunt's Tomato Juice fh. Town House Tomato Juice 29c can, 1 4 3 49c I9C 19c 5 303 OSc cans 7 v 5 cans39C 34t:89c 4 A 79c 24-oz. can 16-ci. can 300 can Mild Chedar SZJ "S" brand Red rind cheddar cheese Midget Longhorn Busy Baker Brand Thin, crisp saltines Soda Crackers ?; 25 2iwi $1.35 2 lb. C I ?Q each 2-lb. pkg. v pkg. 49 Dried Beans oS&SS. ift 33c tft 65c Dried Lima Beans JriT 2 lb. 45c I aro Prnnoc Town House large LaigB rilineS dried Calif, prunes KM O-So-Good Whole Chicken. Just heat 'n serve. 3Vi-lb. can Canned Chicken $1.19 Semi-Sweet Chips ' Nestle's Chocolate ltS 49c VS. 25c 20 oz.QCji Highway. Rich full-bodied flavor. Family size luiuatu uaiduu tti. Crack Rroarl Mrs- Wright's, white or lge. 4 j rreSlI Dieaa wheat. Save 2c a loaf loaf W Richer '-'Bonus Quality" ;.- .- - Lucerne 3.8 Milk 4 $1.84 IS 25c Nestle's Chips 5S53? Pio-iraHae ALWAYS FRESH. Reg. size,, CI QC UlgdlClICS non-filter, pop. brands ctn. V I Cal-Ore Wines Sweet varieties table wines fifth U gal. $1.49 savasave mm mmrnm stamps taw Stalk or SWISS STEAK "USDA CHOICE" beef . . . scientifically "aged" and carefully trimmed. Whole or half cuts.' You get more for your food dollar at Safeway. lb Grand flavor Polish Rings Pork Choppettes Ci:J D.... Palace brand OllbGU DtlbUll 33S $1.00 Rath's. Heat 'n serve layer pack 1-lb. Pkg. each 39C 3 for $1.00 Pork Sausage lelicately seasoned Rump Roast "US CHOICE" aged beef. Bone-in cuts lb. Ib. 49c 79c n.:f DAf Leo's Sliced and UII6I 0661 so flavorful ST 39c Crl sp mm Firm solid heads . . . perfect for a green spring or Caesar salad. Get all the "salad makings" at Safeway's "Garden Room". Ib. u Radishes, Onions S Rhubarb I amnne Large Sunkist. Add LBIIIOlId a dash to salads Hot House. A spring favorite Tender, juicy. 3 bun. 25c ib. I9c 6 29c Jumbo Onions DaIIma us No- 1 Oregon rOiaiOeS Russets. Reg:. $1.69 size; 3 ,bs. 25c $1.49 25-lb. bag Apples 12rTncBylacks 4? -$3.79 5,b, 49c mm mm Price, in thi. advertisement are effective through Wed nesday, February 17. at Safeway in Medford. We re serve the right to limit. Modess Reynold's Wrap Potato Chips All Detergent Visk Liquid Sanitary Napkins Aluminum Foil Blue Bell Super Rinso Detergent JS, 49c J "J- 35c I X 39c ' 27' 1 83c Remember to bring in your coupon for 80 FREE Gold Bond Stamps! savasave mm tmrn stamps
