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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1960)
wT fr r p If 1 KAPERS END MEN End men in the Ki- wanis Kapers being presented at the Med ford Senior High school auditorium prance during dress rehearsal. From left are Harry Barker, Dr. Abner Clark, Sam Richardson, Darl Gleed, E. Ronald Rice and Dr. Thomas Anderson. The production of songs, skits, dances and gags will play this evening and Saturday night, completing a four-day ran. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. Name of the show is "Around the Town." Seats in the reserved section can be purchased at Barker's Men's store or at the door each night. Kiwanis club members have general admission tick ets. Clark, Rice and Anderson are past presi dents of the Medf ord club. Rice has been a division lieutenant-governor. Gleed is gen eral chairman of this year's show. Back Stairs: President Responsible By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter Sao Paulo, B r a z i 1-rfUPD Back stairs at the traveling White House As President Eisenhower hurtles from country to coun try in his jet plane he prob ably is responsible for more road repairs and fresh paint than he can get through Con gress for a pet project of his own. Since Eisenhower became such a world traveler last year he has caused untold ex penditures on paint and pave ment just by announcing that he intends to visit a city. Here in Sao Paulo, Brazil's great industrial center, there has been general refurbishing of virtually each building Eisenhower will see during his brief aerial side trip from Rio de Janeiro. He had lunch at the Fasano restaurant here and Brazilian President Ju scelino Kubitschek saw to it that the place was virtually redecorated. When Eisenhower is the guest his hosts generally do a lot more than redecorate. For example, in Brasilia, the new capital of this coun try where the President spent Tuesday night, the road build ing program was accelerated far beyond the expectation of most Brazilians. Where there were streets of ankle-deep mud a month ago there was glistening new pavement when Eisenhower hove into town. A few days before he got to Brasilia, a new road was cut and paved into the grounds of the new American embassy within a matter of what seemed to be only hours. When Eisenhower visited Athens Greece, last Decem ber, there had been a slow moving street repair project in front of the parliament building. Athenians had com plained for weeks about the inconvenience to motor traf fic. I A day or two before Eisen hower arrived, a vast crew appeared on the scene and had the street fixed in noth ing flat. When Eisenhower visited Spain last year city officials put in new street lights along the main street of Madrid and installed big Broadway-type electric signs along the route of the Eisenhower motor pro cession through the city. When Eisenhower visited Karachi, Pakistan, a vast area of refuge housing was flat tened to remove an eyesore from the Eisenhower line of march. President Ayub Khan even had the cleared area sprinkled with a deodorant. And in Afghanistan King Za hir had the fronts of most houses and buildings facing the route of Eisenhower's pro cession carefully white washed a day or two before the President arrived. A Brazilian diplomat said quite thoughtfully after Eisen hower arrived in his country, "the President's visit has had a beneficial effect which he'll probably never know about he was responsible for filling The Family Council Editor's Kate: 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 i-ase history The Council reports on problems that have been dealt wl h by responsible agencies and counselors. Robin A. I'm afraid to marry again. Edward E. - I'll change her luck. . Robin A. I am in my late 20s, but have had more trage dy in those years than most people have in a lifetime. I lost both my parents be fore I was 16. When I was 17 I was lucky enough to meet a wonderful guy. We were married a year and then he was killed in Korea. Two years later I married again -and again I lost my husband and infant son in an auto acci dent. How I've had the spirit to go on I don't know, but I made up my mind never to marry again. I bring tragedy wherever I go. I have a good job and I planned to spend the rest of my life helping others. Then I met Ed and we fell in love, so much so that I was willing to have relations with him. He wants marriage but I am afraid. Edward E. I am sincerely in love with Robin and I want to help her, take care of her and make up for all her past unhappiness if only she would let me. When I talk about marriage Robin keeps saying she feels like a million years old and she is too old to have a family, etc. That's silly. Plenty of women of her age have chil dren. But children or no chil dren, I do want to marry her. I feel that Robin is trying to work herself to death and she doesn't even want to be happy. She works long, hard hours and then does volunteer work in veterans' hospitals. She says the only time she laughs is with me. I don't be lieve in any jinx and I'm sure I'll turn Robin's luck. We'L both live to a ripe old age together I hope. The Council: Robin would n't be human if she didn't suffer deep emotional wounds as a result of the many blows she has had to sustain. Cer tainly no blows can be worse than the loss of loved" ones. up most of the potholes in our street in Rio de Janeiro." Yet she appears to have won derful reserves of strength. The fact that she has three times found a loving relation ship with a man indicates that she must have a great capacity for give and take in human , relationships and it would be a shame to frustrate this gift. Robin seems to want to punish herself. Individuals who lose loved ones often feel guilty at having survived. For many complicated reasons they may feel in some way responsible for the other's death. In actuality, however, Rob in should recognize that she has been responsible for no deaths - and in fact, contribu ted much to the happiness of two men in her short life time. We think a broader, deeper religious outlook may help her to a realization of this and toward a recognition of the fact tlut she can do more good in life and help others more by letting herself be happy than she could by insisting upon punishing her self for nothing at all. A woman who naturally forms close, loving ties with others can only bring more guilt and suffering upon her self by indulging in extra marital relations. From the rational point of view, Robin's conduct makes no sense. If she brings tragedy to those she loves, will the avoidance of marriage in itself spare her lover? We don't think Robin should rush into marriage in her frame of mind, but she should try to adjust her sights toward life and happiness. She shouldn't fight the natu ral healing process undoubt edly taking place within her. (Copyright 1960, General Features Corp.) Fluid milk was included as a United States army ration in 1933. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Friday, Feb. 26, 1960 A Paprika is being cultivated with some success in south Louisiana. Prior to World War II the United States im ported upwards of $10 million of the spice in a normal year. We Give GREEN STAMPS CENTRAL Main REXALL DRUG and Central f I,WW "'flnl'.'iii' "" , n..WMin ui I iiI"LIILJ mr JLJii5-t"1 "' '1 i I N j - 'j J J : ' J ' v -;: J Precision-building is among the oldest of Cadillac traditions. For Cadillac has been building to incredible limits of accuracy for close to sixty years. In the Cadillac plants, craftsmanship is the creed accuracy is the law. That's why Cadillac motor cars are as dependable and durable as they are beautiful and luxurious. And the 1960 Cadillac has been acclaimed by owners as the closest approach yet to automotive perfection. Get acquainted with the newest "car of cars" at your first opportunity. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED SKINNER - BUICK - CADILLAC 143 SOUTH RIVERSIDE - MEDFORD, OREGON DEALER ,HwiErE (Formerly Henry's Broiler) ill B RO I UERI Jiff c1NJ'!:fc" 'k-.YM ill ,f Li v Wit 1111 XKTA(LS ' ne 0nfco corn ,u find rV7f& Ill nz?r:- M I Bin I I a w'- u", b0cw 111 , xl " BY NEW OWNERS OF THE (1206 No. Riverside-Next to OK Market) III mm SUIMV February 27-28 mmv& FROM OUR BROILER- Top Sirloin Steak Bor-B-Q Pork Spareribs 14 Chicken (Broiled Caponette)- $JS0 $JS0 $J50 Above Is Complete Dinner Including SOUP, SALAD AND DESSERT Plus Our Regular Steak and Seafood Menu HOURS Broiler 7 a.m. Till Midnight Birch Room 11 a.m. 2:30 a.m. O Open Every Day O We Thank These Fine Firms Who Have Cooperated in Sponsoring This Ad Jorgensen's Town & Country Realty Dairy Products Real Estate Sales I Milk and Ice Cream O Wahl-Bartholomew Beck's Bakery nsurance Pastry and Breads O Dave Gould Journal Print Shop Refrigeration Service Menus-Printing o o Korner Farms Farmer Brothers The Egg Comes First Fine Coffee O O Bay City Oyster Co. Medford Paint Store Seafoods Treasure Tones Paint O O Electrical Products Co. O.K. Market Neon-Zeon Signs Produce and Foods Featuring Morrell Meat Company Iowa Corn . Feed Beef
