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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1960)
( THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1960 8 B MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. No Nursery (or Jackie's Baby Hyannls Port, Mass. - IUP1I -Jacqueline Kennedy, who will be the youngest first lady of the century, faced a problem today. She expects her second child in three weeks and there's no nursery in the White House where she and her husband will take up resi dence Jan. 20. . Not since Grover Cleve land's young wife, Ruth, gave birth Oct. 3, 1801, has there been a nursery in the White House. It is tradition not to alter the use of any of the historic rooms, which would leave the young Jack or Jacqueline only a makeshift place in the White House; probably a redesigned dress ing room. Jackie, daughter of the late John Bouvier III, was school ed at Vassar college and abroad and speaks three for eign languages - French, Ital ian and Spanish - fluently. Her social contacts are world wide, extending even into the newspaper field because of a year long stint as inquiring photographer on the Washing ton Times-Herald. Always close the zipper be fore sending a garment to the laundry or dry cleaner. '"''''MeeaaMeaaaaeaaMeeoeMeaMMlut; ',' ' i ' ,' j' ; ' . ' ' t 1 J : j . i'Viw-i vTL ' ?' A i ; - y ; o -W' . , PROGRESS AWARD Recent recipient of the Mcdford Chamber of Commerce progress award was Wully Watkins, second from right above, owner of the Tower Broiler, 1206 North Riverside avc. The award was presented by Awards Committee Chairman Clarence Young, left. Also pictured above arc, left to right, Chamber Secretary Don McNeil, Chamber President Gerald Latham and Ron Gandec, a representative of the organization. The Tower Broiler, for merly a restaurant and coctail lounge, recently was ex panded to more than double its seating capacity and is now one of Medford's finest night clubs, reaturing ,live music and dancing. The Family Council Mr... TV.. I,mll Cntitif-ll cntliliti of a ludlfl. k Divcttll- trill. Ihief cltriymen, thret editor! nd women'! dltor. Eich rUcl problrmi thai nava bean daajl with by reiponilble aienciei coumelora. and Mr. V.F. - He argues with me from morning to night. Jerry F. - Dad's a square and doesn't realize I've grown up. Mr. V.F. - My son is IB and a sophomore at college. You can be sure that if I say it's morning he'll say it's evening. We never talk any more, we just argue. When he was small we used to have nice chats. We could talk about baseball, politics, pets, people - lots of things. Usually Jerry agreed with me. Even if he didn't he at least listened to me. Suddenly I'm a complete ignoramus. I'm smart enough to support him, send him to college and give him spending money. But that's all. Accord ing to him, I don't know any thing about life or women or religion or war or peace or segregation or anything im portant. All I know is paper boxes, my business. And may be something about garden ing, he admits. I know lots of kids get real fresh when they get big. But Jerry is insulting and doesn't seem to know where to draw the line between disagreeing and battling. OPEN Mm. & Fill. TILL f) P.M. 4 DAY PRE -HOLIDAY SALE BR0AD100M r CARPETS INSTALLED mm .. .-:--. nv.'I' Sf A.4 at Jl w 4 V NO ONE BUT SEARS CAN OFFER SUCH AN ASSORTMENT 46 PATTERNS AND COLORS AT ONE LOW PRICE IN ALL-WOOL PILE! DUPONT NYLON! ACRILAN! VEREL! CHOOSE FROM TWEEDS . . . FRIEZES . . . EMBOSSED . . . 1II-LO SCROLLS . . . PHONE SP 3-6661 NOW FOR PROMPT, EXPERT SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE ... A"?r ' l ia"waMaaaaMaaMiainlil I ll.niril rll 'HtB ij it , uj 3 46 DESIGNS! ALL NEW PATTERNS PERFECT QUALITY SAVE UP TO $127.00 ON THE AVERAGE HOME INSTALLATION YOUR CHOICE PRICE CUT TO SQ. YD. COMPLETELY INSTALLED BY EXPERTS HEAVY DELUXE 52 OZ. RUBBER COATED CUSHION USED ON ALL INSTALLATIONS. NO MONEY DOWN! NO MONEY DOWN ON INSTALLATIONS TOTALING $275 OR 310RE. $5.00 DOWN UP TO $200. ORDER TODAY FOR NEW BEAUTY lor the HOLIDAYS! mi ma "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS S01 E. JACKSON SP 3-6661 MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Opan Mon. t Frl. 'Til P.M. FREE PARKING Jerry F. - Dad forgets that time marches on and he can't keep handing out that same old mallarkey forever. I've reached a point where I'm going to trip him up on it at every turn, until he starts to question it himself instead of i Just repeating statements he reads or hears. Also, I'm trying to help him remember that I'm not 10 years old any more. Every once in a while he tries to play the heavy, and stop me at the door. He asks me where I'm going and what time I'll be back. Sometimes I tell him and sometimes I don't. It's really none of his business. Our latest battle is about my marks. I told him I thinK I'm failing two courses. He said I should give up my part I In the varsity Show and study harder. I tipped him off that I'll probably stay in the show and then quit college and join the Navy. I don't want to hurt him all I the time, but he really seems to be asking for it whenever he comes near me. The Council: Disagreement can be a wholesome, energiz ing thing, provided it occurs in an atmosphere of mutual good will and respect. Jerry's arguing is corrosive and it masks weaknesses which must be faced and dealt with. At present he is merely ploughing them under with fancy dialogue, possibly straight out of the Varsity Show. Mr. F. may take comfort from the recent reminder by the President of Barnard Col lege, Mrs. Millicent C. Mc intosh, that the time to worry is when your young adults "do not disagree" with you! She asks for humor and under standing on both sides. He may take further heart from seeing Jerry's outbursts as an extreme reaction to ex treme fear. With the abate ment of some of Jerry's wor ries may come a greater abili ty to be kind and fair. His downgrading of his father is an age-old adolescent rite. A century ago Mark Twain said that when he was 14 his father was so ignorant he couldn t stand having him around, but when he was 21 he was astonished at how much the old man had learned in seven short years. It may take Jerry longer to see things straight. Behind his tough talk is a mountain- ous insecurity. He knows he needs his father's help and interest, just like a little boy. But he hits the ceiling when his father asks the same ques tion he asked when Jerry was a little boy: "Where are you going?" Still in-between, he's upset by his dependence and belligerent about his independence. To Mr. F. we say, Jerry is sounding off. It's good that he's able to, even if what comes out is a cascade of sharp pins and needles. Ado lescent rebellion has assumed worse forms. Meanwhile, en courage and rejoice at any positive decisions. Maybe joining the Navy would be fine. And keep on handing out good counsel, no matter Jerry's scorn and rebuffs. Deep inside, he wants it. And to Jerry we add, grow up. An adult and a gentleman can listen to many views po litely, once he 'has a sound philosophy of his own. Jerry has hardly started to build one; he's too busy tearing down his father's. He's bog ged down now by confusions which anger him. Instead of tackling the confusions and bringing order to his plans, he's tackling his father. Wrong adversary, Jerry. He's on your side. (Copyright 1960, General Features Corp.) Democrats Win 15 Governor Contests Washington - (UPD - Demo crats won 15 of the 27 guber natorial contests Tuesday to increase their share of the nation's state houses. Republicans took 12 of the governorships in what turned out to be a major shuffle of state capitals between the two parties. The Democrats scored a net gain of one. This set the new national state -house lineup of 34 Democrats and 16 Republi cans compared to the old 33 17 margin. HELP US! We need clothing, ahoat. dlihei, furniture, and bedding. We Pick Up. HELP OTHERS! The Salvation Army 30 N. Holly SPring 3-7333 i SUPER MARKET 350 Pine Street Central Point A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE! LOOK KIDS! FREE Greyhound Wagon GIVEN AWAY NOVEMBER 26TH Just Come In and Enter Your Name No Purchaie Neceiiary Chase & Sanborn oz. Q7c INSTANT COFFEE..... O jar 71 CELERY U 10 Stalk 1 I CARROTS J V D Cello Bags kU 0 Mf -Hdj gST- jX- SHOP! SAVE! OCCIDENT FLOUR 25 lbs. I89 3 DIAMOND A re CORN Cream or Whole Kernel mp ! W Cans J- Fabers Market ' Jvtijr DEL MONTE FRESH 7 TINY DILLS Yk i WHOLE DRAWN FRESH li pL. FRYERS L mjf ROUND, RIB OR SIRLOIN (f STEAKS 1 GRAIN FED, BLADE CUT I?. X POT ROASTS M LOTS OF FREE PARKING Limit Rights Reserved
