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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1960)
MAIL TRIIUNI, MadforJ. Or. The Family Council tfilor. Notai Tha raJnUr CouncU aonal.ts of a Judga, a p.ycblalrui, CM.a clergymen, a aew.paper adltor a wumen'1 editor and two wrttara Back artlcla la a luminary of an actual 'ae hiiUiry Tha Council riporu an problem, thai bava been daatl wlk br rciporulbla aiepcle. and conataiora. Mem K. - Aunt Gloria ii iDoiltns thinga tor me. Gloria F. - I hava her hap piness at heart. Mona K. -1 am 21 and very much in love with a young man my age, but it looks as though our romance will be spoiled by an interfering aunt of mine. I came to Aunt Gloria when I dropped out of college a year ago. She was very sym Dathetic and agreed that my mother was to blame for cer tain things that made me drop out. I lived with Aunt Uloria a couple of months and then found a job and took an apart ment with another girl. Aunt Gloria was furious but could n't do anything about it. Now that I'm going with Rick, Aunt Gloria has threat ened to write my mother to cut off the small allowance Cub Scouts Pack Approximately 80 persons attended a meeting of Cub Scout Pack 8 recently when awards were given to a num ber of members. Dr. Earl Johnson showed pictures he took of an African safari. Mrs. Mary Jones gave the invoca tion. Den 4 received the trophy cup for having the largest number attending. Boys earn ing neckerchief slides for sell ing 10 Scout-O-Rama tickets were Mike Hilkey, Larry Rus sell, Rick Slngler, Gary Sing ler, Billy Wimer, Nick Jones and Steven Duncan. . Larry Davis and Timmy Barker won denner awards; Greg Meadors and Tommy Pidcock, assistant dinner; Donald Sample, Mike Kezer and Larry Davis, wolf badges; Billy Wimer, gold arrow un der bear badge; and Mike Kezer, Mike Moor and David R u d i g, ' 80th anniversary badge. Gold arrows under wolf badges were awarded to Lar ry Davis, Gerry Douglas, Ste ven Fixsen, Richard Keene, Tommy Pidcock and Terry Witter. Coastal Highway Blocked by Slides BT United Praia International Continued rains brought slides on two sections of coast al Highway 101. A slide three miles north of Rockaway closed the coast al route temporarily and traf fic was detoured from Gari baldi to Nohalem via a coun ty road. Honolulu (UPD Tha nucle ar submarine Halibut success fully fired a Regulus I mis sile from her deck Thursday, sending it 227 miles, twice as far as the first one launched a week ago. LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE As Low As 16c per sq. ft. FIBERGLAS CEILING TILE 28c per sq. ft. TIL-TEX VINYL FLOOR TILE As Low As I Oc per tile TILE-TEX ASPHALT FLOOR TILE As Low As 6c per tile VINYL WALL COVERING 35c per sq. ft. 18 GAUGE LINOLEUM 2.98 per sq. yd. ASPHALT TILE LAYING KITS 99c each BLACK AND TACK BOARDS ALL THE NECESSARY MATERIALS FOR COMPLETE INSTALLATION FREE PARKING IN MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER LOT 10 DAYS ONLY -EVERYTHING MUST GO! Open 9-5 Monday Thru Saturday ?H0N BARNARD'S BARRELHEAD 611 EAST JACKSON F,NAL TRADE DISCOUNTS TO APPROVED BUILDING CONTRACTORS C Sunday, Apill , 1960 I've been getting from her. I need thiB money because 1 m not earning enough to cover expenses. I could only go home, but then I'd lose Rick because he's going to college here on his dad's allowance, Gloria F. - I have always loved Mona like my own child and tried to help her In every way. I have no children and I am sympathetic toward her because her father died when she was a child and I know that my sister-in-law must have given Mona a rough time. When I called to let her know her daughter was with me she said, "Then I wash my hands of her." I begged Mona not to go off on her own as I don t thlnK that's any way for a girl to live. But she wouldn't pay at tention. Now she has gotten involved with this impossible Rick, who looks as though he'll never amount to any thing. He says frankly he's going to college just to ' col lect from the old man." I have Mona's happiness at heart, even if I may seem to be doing her an injustice at the moment. The Council: Mona appears to be that most unfortunate kind of girl - one who has been both overindulged and neglected. Aunt Gloria had no business getting herself into this situa tion. She should get out at once and let Mona's mother know she is doing just that. Her opinion of Mona's mother is her private affair. She had no right to encourage the girl's rebellion. Now she sees that she took on a responsibili ty she can't handle. The mother in this case is undoubtedly much at fault. It was her business lo come at once, investigate the entire situation and assert her rights as a mother. The fact that she has continued to send Mona money indicates that she feels either very guilty or anxious to keep some hold over the girl. Whether or not this allow ance is continued is none of Aunt Gloria's business. Since she has wrongly Involved her self already, she should write Mona's mother that she recog nises her error and intends to step out of the picture. She should also let her know she feels the girl is living under undesirable circumstances and going out with an undesirable man. It Is up to Mona's mother to take it from there. Her prob lem is indeed difficult. Mona Is now 21 and virtually on her own. Mona should recognize that she must take on the re sponsibility for her own life. We feel she needs guidance badly and should try to get it for herself from a competent source. A clergyman of her own faith may be able to di rect her to the right source. (Copyright 1980, General Features Corp.) WAREHOUSE They'll Do It Every Sla-i'i'i VEAH BUT WATCH I HOUSE I SOU3-AND AS n J V qo& J P, --0-X) I sot-O THIS ONE IV CAN BUY .V V ouino- I 17 A 7 OVEP3 HERE TO DOC " 7- V7' I fl L SCJJPPER-WERE'5 I II f HE MAY BE I I f? SvZ ONE I SOLO TO L I I A DEMON llMa"M I JNSMEAD VZ?5. J REAL ESTATE & - . . . . . Back Stairs: By MERHIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter Washington-d'PD-Back stairs at the White House: Up at Camp David in the reluctant snow and slush of early spring, British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan was just the sort of house guest President Eisenhower likes to entertain. Macmillan loves the coun tryside, he's not a fussy guest and travels with only a small staff of a male secretary, valet and one Scotland Yard man. He likes to pull on what seem to be old clothes and roam around in the woods, al though the going underfoot was a bit messy in the Catoc tin Mountains this week with the warm spring sun turning the deep snow banks into mounds of mush. Seemed Haggard To those who had not seen Macmillan since last Decem ber In Paris, the Prime Min ister seemed a bit haggard and worn, He was noticeably paler than Eisenhower who keeps a relatively ruddy com plexion because of his fre quent outdoor exercise. The President, incidentally wanted to play golf In Wash ington last week end, but the word from his favorite club, Burning Tree, was that the fairways still were too soggy from melting snow to permit use of an electric golf cart, To Receive Publicity The President's press sec retary, Jim Hagerty, is about to receive the most extensive sunburst of personal publicity probably at any point of his career on the" White House staff, with the possible ex ception of the era immediate ly after Eisenhower's 1955 heart attack when Jim' was the sole voice of the White House for several weeks. Several mass circulation magazines have extensive Hagerty articles In prepara tion. It Is rather unusual for two big magazines such as the Saturday Evening Post and the Reader's Digest to be doing fullscale pieces on a CLEARANCE Time An Ideal House Guest White House press secretary -and for the first time in each of these publications-w hen the administration is on the way out of office. Hagerty currently disavows any thought of remaining in government or politics after Eisenhower leaves office. The kind of public exposure he's about to receive in the na t i o n a 1 magazines certainly would seem to give him quite a boost as he approaches a new career in private enter prise. Keeps Idea Secret Hagerty seems to have a rather good idea of what he plans to do when he leaves the White House, but up until the present, at least, he has kept it secret. The rather unusual Eisen- h o w e r-Macmillan statement which the President read to reporters on the steps of As pen Cottage at Lamp Liavia last Monday had all the ear marks of a Hagerty Idea, in which Eisenhower, with a wry smile, said, "With this explanation of the purposes of the meeting, we are sure you will not expect to get too much in the way of spot news during the course of our discussions." 'Spot Newt' Reference Hagerty has become an old PACIFIST SPANIEL Roselle, N.J. - (UPD - When a bandit entered Frank Mul asz's liquor store Thursday and announced a holdup by firing a shot into the floor, Mulasz shouted to his cocker spaniel: "Go get him!" The spaniel sat down and the thief escaped with $150, Over half the families with incomes of $2,000 - $3,000 are auto owners. This jumps to about 90 per cent at the $5,000 a year level. About one in six families with $5,000 a year are two-car families. To reach his best prospects, an average car dealer spends $3,223 a year for newspaper advertis ing-more than all other forms of advertising combined. By jimmy Ilatlo Seeing the towm amd almost the hospital with the local realtor THAMX AMOATIPOP )) uiTinUATTii S77 . ?y Com A.Kozell. 107 CHURCH Sr., SANTA CRUZ.CALlF. m hand at international confer ences. He knew that the Eisen-hower-Macmillan talks at Camp David would be, to a great extent, man-to-man, friend-to-f r 1 e n d discussions which would not lend them selves to communiques of sub stance several times a day. So Hagerty delicately sug gested the "spot news" refer ence to the President who in turn got Macmillan's agree ment, thus giving Hagerty a perfect excuse in subsequent news conferences to tell de manding reporters that he could not answer many of their questions because, after all, hadn't the President, him self, warned that spot news would be frightfully scarce while the talks were in prog ress? Whenever you think of FIESTA If I ' V ; I ff f, 1 4 ' I ..t ' Ii h "' -""s - l4 I . If J"-- , . ' f f i'Wt- I h . ' , If f companion feMr. for pleasure! !s-f V'f :'"AJyK RICH VSSWi 'MJm 1 DELICIOUS You can get it in a wide variety of tempting flavors . including alt your favorites! Nevr Meteorologist Robert W. Pentney arrived i in Medford last week from Great Falls, Mont., following his transfer by the U.S. weath-1 er bureau. Pentney, a meteorologist, has been with the weather bu reau since July, 1939. A na tive of Oregon, he was former ly with the Oregon depart ment of agriculture. He is a graduate of Willamette uni versity and received his mas ter's of science degree from California Institute of Tech nology, Pasadena. He served as a meteororologist with the U.S. Air Force. Mrs. Pentney, a surgical nurse, is a graduate of Good Mace Missile Firing Successful Cape Canaveral, Fla.-d'PP-The Air Force successfully fired another of its swept winger Mace guided missiles about 1,000 miles over the Atlantic Thursday. The shot came shortly after a jet-powered Hound Dog missile, launched from be neath a B-52 bomber win, soared several hundred miles before landing on its target off the West Coast of Florida in the Gulf of Mexico. 'The Mace, a 44-foot-long weapon, tested engineering improvements. The "B" model Mace, head ed for military duty in West Germany, can deliver high explosive conventional or nu clear warheads in any kind of weather. Its maximum range is about 1,200 miles. Washington (UPD The gov ernment has filed a civil anti trust suit to force the Alum inum Company of America to divest itself of the Rome, N.Y., Cable Corp. think of cool, satisfying refreshment, . . . Southern Oregon's favorite dessertl Arrives in Medford Samaritan hospital, Portland, Her home was formerly in Washington state. - bright new look! right new size! CM1T I i i .iiiiiTaaaliaiii.il i r i r limn 1 1 1 r i aT llsaST ii ' Fina Car Styling for 2-Door SEDAN 4-Door SEDAN 2-Door WAGON 4-Door WAGON TRADES ACCEPTED-BANK TERMS MEDFORD MOTORS 225 So. Riverside Phone SP 2-6157 Over SO types of products, i n c o r purating thousands of ' different models are offered I to Americans by the appliance i industry. Manufacturers rely i on dally newspaper advertis- Economy Wisel Best Built Economy Car In Americal $1998 $2053 $2310 $2365 Freight Radio ... Heater Auto Trans. vy Ing to Insure brand acceptance and stimulate sales oi ineir products. Last year, for refrig. erators alone, newspaper ad vertising was up 26 per cent over 1B58. $119.25 $ 58.80 $ 74.30 $171.70 ICE CREAM
