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7
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STS 'SV
I MAIL TRIBUNt, Mcdferd, Or.
' D Thursday," April 21, 1960
4-H NEWS
Dairy Club
The Rogue River 4-H Dairy
club met April 16 at the home
of our club eaders, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Parsoni. Eight mem
berg were present.
Candy Gall gave a report
on bloating. Marylin Deckle
man gave a report on her trip
to the Cow Palace. We Judged
a class of dairy animals. The
older members helped the be
ginners with showmanship,
Mr. Parsons taught us how to
make rope halters. Refresh
ments were served.
Our next meeting will be
May 14 at Strlcklands' home.
Zane Strickland,
Reporter.
The regular meeting of the
Kandy Kids 4-H Cooking club
was held at the home of our
leader, Mrs. Doreen Brad
shaw, April 13. Plans were
made for the Mothers day tea
which Is to be held at Carol
Foote's home May 11.
After the meeting a discus
sion on meats was held. Mar
lena Coffman was leader. The
different cuts of meat were
described and methods of
cooking each were discussed.
The next meeting has been
moved up one week, to May
4, because of the mothers tea.
The meeting will be at our
leader's home.
Carolee Kucst,
Reporter.
The April meeting of the
Meadows Busy Beavers 4-H
club was held Saturday at the
home of George Bush.
Thirteen members were pres
ent. Mrs. Bush was a visitor.
The sewing girls will meet
May 14 at 0:30 p.m. at the
Ralph Ellis home. Members
discussed 4-H Sunday and de
cided to attend the Sams Val
ley Community church.
Stephen Hall gave a report
and demonstration on veterin
arian methods. He also show
ed a film of Judging livestock.
Susan McAllister gave a dem
onstration on sewing hooks
and eyes.
Sharron Terry resigned as
president and Ruth Ellis is
the new president. The Bush
family served refreshments.
The club will meet Satur
day, May 14, at 8 p.m. at the
home of Ralph Ellis.
Cynthia Pleasant,
Secretary
Lucky Clover
The last meeting of the
Lucky Clover 4-H club was
held at the home of Cecila
Kee.
After a short business meet
ing we discussed bread bak
ing and meal preparation.
Each girl had prepared a meal
and answered roll call with
the menu of the meal she pre
pared. The next meeting is to be
held at the home of Cecilia
Kee April 29.
Sharon Smith,
Reporter.
Renegades
Reese Creek Renegades met
April 11 at the William Cal
loway's home. Jim Scoble and
Terry Townsend of southern
California were guest.
Reports were made on the
club tour April 2 when wa
went to Sniper's Dairy and to
John Ambler's sheep ranch at
Ashland,
The club took a tour April
3 to see each other's animals
and Mr. Moore gave us a talk
on the animal's conditions.
We decided to is il pens to
raise money for the club. A
practice showing of dairy and
sheep will be held April 30
at the Moore ranch. Jerry
Moore led a game and Mrs.
Calloway served refresh
ments. Kay Stephenson,
Reporter
OUR "GOOF"
Is Your Gravyl
BE A K-BOY
Blooper-Snooper
SPACE STATION MAY ROTATE - The sented his concept of such a vehicle to the
manned space station of the future may ro- "Manned Space Stations Symposium" at
tate continuously like a merry-go-round, ac- Los Angeles. Finding men to operate them
cording to Fred Payne, North American may be like finding lighthouse keepers, he
Aviation, Inc., space engineer, who pre-' said. (UPI) Telephoto)
The Family Council
Editor' Notet The Family Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist,
three clerrymen, a newspaper editor a women's editor and two writers.
Each article is a summary of an actual case history. The Council reports
on problems that hava been dealt wl tt by responsible agencies and
counselors.
Tom D. - Dad won't help
me with a loan.
Mr. E. D. - I want to see
him get his comeuppance.
Tom D. - I am 22 and sin
gle and my only problem!
are job problems. I have no
trouble getting them, but I do
have trouble holding them.
The trouble is I'm the Inde
pendent type. I guess my
motto Is 'Don't fence me. In."
I won't be pushed around. I
can't stand having some Jerk
who doesn't know anything
about anything tell me what
to do. I learn quickly and I
don't want anyone standing
over me,
As a result, I've had about
a hundred jobs, There's no
future In that. The only thing
for me is to go into business
for myself. I want to open a
diner, but I need help from
my dad. I want him to Ret a
loan for me as I haven't been
able to swing it. Dad refuses.
Mr. E. D. - I've always said
the wont thing that ever hap
pened to Tom was to be classi
fied 4-F. He has very slight
disability, but the service
wouldn't have him. I'd like to
see him have to take orders
from a tough top sergeant.
Well, that's water down the
drain, but I still think Tom
has to learn that everyone
has to knuckle under to some
thing or someone. I can't Just
ride roughshod through life.
Maybe I'm a mean, selfish
father, but I'd like to Bee Tom
get his comeuppance.
His mother Is on his side
and she has been threatening
to use some of her own money
to help Tom. I've been talk
ing myself hoarse to prevent
her, but she has always spoil
ed him and I suspect she al
ways will.
a
The Counclli Mr. E, D. ap
pears to be on the right track
and we don't think his desire
to see his son get his "come
uppance" is a mean or malic
ious one. .
Tom is an Irritating char
acter, but we think his father
is essentially Interested in his
welfare and wants to teach
him to deal with life in
reasonable terms.
Tom prides himself on his
strength of will and character,
but Individuals like him are
really very wean, iney are i
Is the strongest motivating
factor. Tom fears being over
whelmed by any authority.
A strong person accepts the
(act that we must all take
orders at some time. The
trong person doesn't feel
threatened by authority but
accepts it in the natural course
pt things and tries to learn
from those in power. In this
way, ho learns to take author
ity himself when the time
comes. .
Our guess Is that if Tom got
his own way and opened that !
diner he would make a mess
of it. Ho thinks he would en
Joy bossing others, but he
would find himself complete
ly unable to do it. At least,
half the joy of disciplining
"others Involves disciplining
one's self, one's own emotions
- and this Tom hasn't learned
ment of one or both parents.
The individual .who hasn't
gotten past both of these
phases is simply not an emo
tional adult.
Tom should recognize that
he is fortunate in having a
father . who understands his
fundamental problem and is
trying to get him to deal with
it. He should set himself the
task of conquering his child
ishness before taking on more
responsibility than ha can
handle.
(Copyright I960, General
Features Corp.)
Timber Manager to
Speak at Meeting
Allan Smith, logging and
timber manager of Medford
Corporation, will speak at the
regular meeting of the Rogue
Valley section of the Profes
sional Engineers of Oregon
Monday, April 25.
He will speak on the his
tory of logging and show a
film "Your Career in Log
ging and Logging Engineer
ing" which was made by the
Weyerhauser company.
The meeting will be held
at Omar's restaurant In Ash
land. A social hour will be
gin at 6 p.m., followed by din
ner at 7 p.m.
Lifeguard Posts
Available in State
Salem - Lifeguard positions
at Rooster Rock State park
east of Portland and Honey
man State park south of Slor
ence on the Oregon coast are
now open for the season be
ginning May 28 through Sept.
5, according to the state high
way department.
Three male guards will be
assigned to Rooster Park and
two female guards will be as
signed to Honeymoon park.
The guards for the $250 per
month positions will be select-,
ed from candidates who meet
the minimum qualifications of
a senior high school certificate
and an American Red Cross
senior lifeguard certificate at
the time of submitting an ap
plication. Application for the positions
may be made at room 511,
State Highway building, Salem.
XVfTlvU I I Priie f' to II
X0 A Market C al DRAWING FOR Pws H
lioWioDELuiiG iale L-s5-dl
Midget Automobile
Has Drawback
Wantagh, N.Y. Small auto
mobiles which are easy to
park and are light on gaso
line consumption have draw
backs. ;
Myron P. Ripton found
six-year-old boys can get on
top of his foreign model eas
ily. He said their playful ac
tivity caused him to spend
$400 to get roof dents ironed
out.
to do.
Unit
p.veholonlsta believe
those who can't get along
with authority have built-in
'childhood pattern for resent-
Always wanted to
take home and try a
tape recorder?
5-DAY M
HOME
MJ
Titosrt& Via;'aJ OFFER n
Medal p00 LIMITED f
TAPE
RECORDERS
Corns In, select t Ptnlren ana) leVe H with you lor a 1-day
FREE horns trial. Use It to record, and play anything and every
thing you want. There's no coat er obligation, H you 4cld
to buy It, you'll be delighted to know that
Psntren prists start Al LOW
o know that $4QQ95
AS.,,.....,. Ie
Friday and Saturday, April 22-23
OSCAR'S MARKET - PHOENIX, OREGON
Coca-Cola
or 7-Up
Ctn. of 6 k Fsj
Plus deposit
Orangeade
Hi-C Drink
46-oi.
Tin
29
Pears
Del Rogue Birtlett
4 for 89
Peaches
Lady Elberta Freestone
5 5100
Sugar
Powdered or Brown
2Vi.lb.Pkg.
FROZEN DESSERT
Cloverleaf
Delicious
A A" 7 1-lb' $1100
arganne. U
Borden's i i
Biscuits. ...Ti: .1IC
Van Camp's Grated l
Tuna . 6 T
Laura Scudder aaaaw '
Mayonnaise . . Q V'
Fruit Cocktail 5 s$100
Fab ... . 2'
RT ASP' "Wj&v Evaporated Milk
ST.
6 - 3
Sugar
C&H Granulated
Bag
Coffee
69
Fplger't Reg. or Drip
Mb.
Tin
Coffee
Folger's Instant '
r $129
Half
Gal.
Nolle Banquet
Dill Pickles
Stockton Tomato
Catsup
PEAS
Cottage Garden
Carnation
Tall Tins
t
. 24-01. Jar
NAPKINS
Assorted
Colors
Pkg.
80
10
SUNRISE PRODUCTS
Elbow Macaroni
long Spaghetti
Elbow Spaghetti
Midget Sea Shells
CHOICE l! fll
H ot. Pkg.
m
mmm AA as6 SOap rowaer
39c Hid 3M $Jl00 Wh,,C k;i,9
V, MSjy Tins JH jdf liquid Detergent
ej) 12-ox. Bot. 39c COTTAGE aftsft nlM Tf Wish
,m Style lUKN jS ik
a ski on
nxsr mi w si ww
S Tin's U
, Ciqnl Pkg.- 55c
.. Half Oal. J.29
il BaCOn 1 Swriemium I
1 TlyJgJ
Assorted
Sizes
Men's Sox
6i
Purex
LIQUID Half
BLEACH Gal.
Dog Food
VET'S
Brand
Barrettes
IB'
Children,
Reg. Only
29c
Western Jeans
Blue Bell
Wrangler
5398
Pr.
Kleenex
Facial Tissues
400's Box
4-$1
$400
Towels
Zee Paper
ISOtnt. Roll
2 - 3?
Alcoa
Aluminum Foil
53 ft. Reg. Roll
2-59'
OS
'i LETTUCE
I ?2hKs I Bananas
I I 6oWen " II
PHOINIX. ORISON
Prices Effectire April 22-23 Limit Rights Reserved