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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
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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
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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!
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