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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1960)
(J C) O O COCO 0C:5G30 O03030 O O Gc::::::::: 0 ;3000CX3rpc:;:: o CO Ococ;ocD G:acrnoc"3oc:::Dc:3oo e::;::3 ccnaaca o c3 ccx:r::;30 o oe3 O 0 ec"3 ) ! C 1 p.. 0 o G o o o 1 V 'MrCTJfcab. 1- fc . IT . V'-' 1 a y x J .mst Jkm t-JAfc JJ. I' v .1 i" 9 MAHTIIUNt MJ.r Or. MAURINE NEUBEHGER HOME-Mrs. Richurd L. Nculierijer, wife of the late Sen. Neuberger (D-Ore.) has returned lo Portland after closing the late senator's office in Washing ton, D.C. She was greeted by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ruth Neuberger, right. This was the first time that the laic sena tor's wife had lost control of her emotions in public. (UPI Tcli'pholo) The Family Council 'i:jiint' jVuie; Ine f-'imllT Council constat! of a Judge, a piychlatrliti three clfrx.vnien, nrwbipfr editur a womrn't rdilor and two wrllen. ach artii-le is a summary of an actual rah hltnrv Th Cuum-ll report! m problemi that bava been dealt wl b by roaponhlbla agencies and counseiorii. Dog 'Reservoir' Urged in State Portland - Creation of 1 'raprvoir" nf ring in Ore gon, protected against rabies by vaccination, was recom mended by the board of the Oregon Veterinary Medical association at recent meet ing here. The OVMA, acting on a report from its public health cumiiiit'icc, puiiitcd to current rabies outbreaks In California and warned that upcoming summer months may see an increase in the movement of California dogs into Oregon during tht tourist season. At present Oregon is a rabies-free state. Dr. J. A. Hard esty, Portland chairman of the OVMA public health committee commented, but rabies might readily be in troduced in Oregon from Cal ifornia because of the vast number of unvaccinated dogs in this state. Dr. Monroe A. Holmes, vice chairman of the commit tee and public health veter inarian with the Oregon State Board of Health, Port land, reported that the state board was discussing a series of rabies institutes through out the state for both pro fessional and lay groups. Discussions would center on the disease, its ramifica tions and information as to newer resources and measures of control, newer types of vaccines and methods for protection of humans. Mrs. L. G. - Why do the children keep things from me. Elln R. - She worries too much. Mrs, L. G. - I am a widow In my late HOs. I have my own small apartment and a part time job. 1 have a married son and daughter and I make it policy never to interfere in their lives. Just the same, I think 1 mother has a right to know a few things about what is go ing on in her family. My chil dren don't tell me anything. Last year my son had a ser ious operation and 1 wasn't informed until a week later. They told me lie had to go out of town on business. Last week I learned from outsiders that my son-in-law had given up his job and was going into business for himself. Why should they keep things from me? Am 1 so old that I shouldn't hear about things any more? Don't I Fan-of-Pineapples 7368 L - 1 n fj.n,i ' 1.1 L I 11 ill rug "How unique - how bcautl ful," arc compliments you'll hear many times about this de sign. New! Fan-of pincapplcs with shell stitches - exciting repeat motif for scarf, cloth, spread. Pattern 73(i8; crochet direc tions 81 2-inch square in No. 30 cotton. Send THIKTY-KIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern-add S cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box HiH, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11. N Y. Print plainly NAME. AD DRESS. PATTERN NUMBER. JUST OUT! Our New lu0 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book contains THREE FREE Patterns. Plus Ideas galore for home furnishings, fashion!, gifts, toys, bazaar seller! exciting, unusual designs to crochet, knit, sew embroider, huck weave, quilt. Be first with the newest - send 25 ' cents now count? Why do they push me out of their lives? Ellen G. - Mother has al ways been a great worrier and she seems to feel de prived if we don't give her things to worry about. We feel she shouldn't have lo worry about us any longer. We are capable of running our own lives. If we had told Mother about my brother's operation, sh would have been hysterical for weeks. As things arc, she was hysterical when she found out. Since she has found out about my husband'! plan! she has been making a nervoui wreck out of me with her worries about whether or not the business- will succeed. I am trying to be calm about It but she upsets me. I don't know why Mother considers it a reflection on her age when we don't tell her things. We don't think she's really old-just a bit too old to worry about us. Th Council: The motives of the two children in keep ing worrisome facts from their mother is understand able, yet we wonder if this policy is altogether desirable. It is true that Mrs. L. G. was spared a certain amount of advance worry about her son's operation, but the bad feelings she experienced af terward were also pxtrcmnly unpleasant. Mrs. L. G. states her feel ings quite explicitly. When she Is excluded from impor tant knowledge about her children, she feels canceled out by them. Elderly indi viduals naturally feel that their time on earth is limited and they don't want to hasten the end of active living. If they feci great anxiety about the shortness of life they may want to participate in more activity than is good for them. To Mrs. L. G. worry is probably a substitute for do ing many of the things she was once able to do for her children when they were young. It is unfortunate that she has not been able to re linquLsh a bit more of the old relationship and involve her self in a multitude of other interests, but the fact is that she cannot readily change her feelings. She should recognize, how ever, that she acts as a most disturbing force In her chil dren's lives at momcnU when they must muster all their strength. She must control her emotions for their sake if she wants to share things with them. (Copyright 1960, Central future Corp.) The Dapper Gunman Settled for a Buck Miami, Fla. - A dapper ban dit held Mrs. George Dostcr at pistol point in her home. while he waited for her hus band's return. The gunman explained he wanted Mrs. Doster's hus band, who manages a super market, to open the store safe. But Mrs. Doster convinced the Intruder the safe couldn't be opened without the keys of several other employes. Mrs. Doster then opened her purse and offered the man four dollars. He took one, returned the others and left. 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