14 B
. SUNDAY. JANUARY 22, 196J
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
They'll Do It Every Time
-. By Jimmy Hatlo
WoO'RB TO GET YOUR PERMANENT
PORCELAIN JACKETS NEXT WEEK
MEANTIMETHE TEMPORARY ONES-'
ZkEEP FALLINY. tLL BrTrt oUESTION Of (CTffiS
OPP.'.' THIS IS I I RIGHT A J TIME-LET'S TRV A
J THE THIRD TIME t WITH, Y JfA I IT AGAIN -THERE-ll All I )sXr
S IVBHADTO V YOUy Vte-jW I 2 THINK IT ) UH ( KL
. HAVE 'EM I --u- j&JJ MOVED A rYZA A
CEMENTED V V LITTLE... vT UAGM. S
Now THE PERMANENTS ARE READY
TO GO ON-IT TAKES DYNAMITE TO
GET THE TEMPS OFF-"
The Family Council
Krtltnr's Nati: Th K-nmllv r!nnnpll rntiKlsf of a Judge, a psychia
trist, IhrcB clergymen, three editors and a women's editor. Kach article
'Is a summary ol an actual cafe history. The council reports on prob
lems that have been dealt with by responsible agencies and counselors.
(Uopyngnt 1UHI ueneral f eatures uorp.j
Mr. J. R. - We have two
phones at home and the line's
always busy on both, with
my wife and daughter always
talking.
Sylvia R.-A talk with my
girl friend clears up all my
problems. ,
Mr. J. R.-I thought my wife
wife held the record for non
stop yak races, but I think
she's met her match in Sylvia,
our 15-year-old daughter. In
order to free our telephone
line for others besides Sylvia's
Just Two Patches
Wonder of the World, a fa
vorite quilt of pioneer days.
It will be an heirloom some
day.
This quilt is made of only
two patches, two materials. It
Is so easy to make! Pattern
7392: charts; directions; patch
patterns; yardages.
Send Thirty-five cents (In
coins) for this pattern - add 10
cents for each pattern for first
class mailing. Send to Med
lord Mall Tribune, Household
Arts Dept., P.O. Box 163, Old
Chelsea Station, New York
11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM
BER.
JUST OUTI Our 1901 Nee
dlecraft Book. Over 125 de
signs for home furnishings,
for fashions - knit, crochet,
embroider, weave, sew, quilt-
tovs. gifts, bazaar items.
FREE - six designs for popu
lar veil caps. Quick - send
25 cents TODAY.
friends, we got her a private
phone and a separate number.
Even so, I can't get through
to the house during the after
noon and evening, and I'd like
to know if this is a normal
situation.
I'm not going to try to
change my wife, but with Syl
via there's still some hope.
There must be a way to show
her it's more imporlanl to
read and think and work than
to spend hours just talking.
And what nonsense! I don't
think they even listen to each
other. They just yammer.
What gels me is Sylvia
never has time to talk to me.
Either she's on the phone, just
off the phone and behind with
her homework, or about to
use the phone!
Sylvia R.-Whcn I talk with
my friends I feel wonderful.
It's especially relaxing on the
telephone, because I , have
their full attention and we
can really get down to the
bottom of tilings'.
These phone, tests mean
everything to me. I love my
father but I could never talk
to him the way I can to my
friends. He's impatient. He
says, "Get to the point." He'd
call my ideas nonsense.
But my friends don't care
whether I make sense or not.
We just pour out our Inner
thoughts, and no one ridicules
us or rushes us. Aflcr I bare
my soul to my girl friend
over the phone, everything in
my life seems to fit into place.
Otherwise, I worry about my
marks and my social life and
my parents approval. Be
tween Gwon and myself, we
gel things in order and then
I can buckle down to reality
better.
The Council! The need to
communicate is universal, nor
mal and basic in human be-
ings, we hasten to assure Mr.
R. Finding channels of com
munication is essential to men
tal health. Even a hermit like
Thoreau "communed" with
nature. And conversely, being
unable to communicate has
been found to lead to mental
illness. Thus we see all the
talk," mentioned above, as
a valuable, health-giving out
let.
What we must consider for
Mr. R. and for Sylvia is the
limits of talk. When does it
cease to be helpful and be
come nervous babble? How
imporlanl is it to talk to the
"right person?
Up In a point, talk is mcdl
cine. If It is poured into r
sympathetic, non -judging
(even non listening, some
times!) car, it is a .salubrious
unburdening, a healthful ca
tharsis. "Belter out than in"
is usually true of troubles,
Joys, problems and news as
well as adenoids!
But there comes the point
Christmas Package Is
Claimed at Post Office
The Christmas package
which had been returned to
tlie Mcdford post office from
New Haven, Conn., was
claimed Wednesday by. Mrs.
Alicia Carter, according to
post office officials.
It was reported that the la
bel on the package had be
come detached and the pack
age was returned to Medford,
which' appeared on the post
age meter tape. The package,
which contained several indi
vidual gifts, was claimed after
an article in Tuesday's Mail
Tribune listed the notes which
were 'attached to the individ
ual packages.
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
SAM HIMMELL, paper magnate, unearthed this astonish
ing document, published by a big carriage manufacturer
tn New York in the year 1872: It read in part:
ATTENTION!
No. 1. Office employees
each day will fill lamps,
clean chimneys, and trim
Wicks'.
No. 2. Each clerk will
til ing in a bucket of wa
ter and a scuttle of coal
lor the day's business.
No. 3. Any employee
Vho smokes Spanish ci
gars, uses liquor in any
iorm, frequents pool or
public halls, or gets
ehaved In a barber shop
will give good reason to
uspect his worth, intentions, integrity, and honesty.
No. 4. The employee who has performed his labors faith
fully and without fault for five years will be given an in
crease of five cents per day in his pay, provided profits from
(he business permit.
. a UU. by Benrtttt Off. Distributer) by Klnf natures Syndicate
of diminishing returns, where
talk is but a prolonged eva
sion, a substitute for any posi
tive action. Then it is not
communication, but static.
Sylvia must learn to know
the dividing line. Too much
talk, as an indulgence, can
be as paralyzing as too much
whiskey.
As Sylvia points out, whom
one talks to makes all the
difference in what one says,
how detailed the saying and
how one feels afterward. A
trusted friend is fine for just
getting things off one's chest.
Even better is someone who
won't take sides, someone ob
jective like a guidance coun
selor or youth worker.
Actually the National Asso
ciation tor Mental Health
looks forward to the day when
"lalk-it-over" clinics will dot
the land, out-patient centers
which will be open 24 hours
a day where people with burn
ing problems can spill them
into the ears of wise, impar
tial, expert advisors.
. Meanwhile, Mr. R. might
try doing what Sylvia-and
Marc Antony - ask of their
friends: lend an ear!
Easy-Sew
M-14-1A I
Rudy Tetreault Receives MSC's Distinguished Citizen Plaque
Rudy Tetreault, 1981 presi-i
dent of the Medford Safety
council, received the council's
distinguished citizen in Safe
ty plaque at a banquet at the
Rogue Valley country club
Friday night, attended by an
estimated 135 persons.
Presentation of the plaque
was made by Ralph Matthews,
outgoing president of the coun
cil. Matthews said Tetreault
was awarded the plaque for
being the man most active
in the council, and being the
most active in the community
in the promotion of safety. .
The award was but one of
nearly a dozen awarded to
outstanding individuals and
industries who have done the
most to promote safely in
Jackson county during the
past year.
Edward M. Syring, manager'
of the Oregon drivers license
division of the state depart
ment of motor vehicles, was
the guest speaker at the ban
quet. Syring cited a number
of statistics to indicate the
value of the state's driver im
provement program.
He said the program, which
sometimes results in driver's
license suspensions, is not
meant to be arbitrary, but is
meant to try and change the
driving habits and attitudes
of drivers who need these
habits and attitudes changed.
Syring called for public sup
port of the program.
Two Saved-A-Life Awards
were awarded at the banquet.
One of them was given to
Bjarne A. Bjornsen, 23, of 21
South Columbus ave., for pre
venting a possible multiple
fatality accident; and the oth-
Myers Elected Head Of Allied Council
Charles J. Meyers of the
Medford Barracks 540, Veter
ans of World War I, was elect
ed president of the Veterans
Allied Council of Jackson
county at a recent meeting.
Other 1961 officers include
Vaughan Beer, Jacksonville
Post 100, American Legion,
vice president; Pal Graham,
Jackson County Cnaptcr 8,
Disabled American Veterans,
secretary; and Edward Smith,
VFW 1833, Medford, treas
urer. '
During the meeting, the
council favored the procure
ment of hospitalization facil
ities for veterans at the White
City domiciliary. Thus, in case
of emergency, the individual
would not have to travel to
Portland, Vancouver, or to
hospitals in California.
er was presented to Miss
Naomi Jean Walker, 17, of
route 1, box 24, Gold Hill, for
saving an 11-year-old boy from
drowning in an irrigation
ditch.
Bjornsen's feat was per
formed on Oct. 2, during a
rescue operation at a fatal
plane crash site on Dutch
man's peak. Bjornsen spotted
a large boulder rolling to
wards a truck containing two
men. In an instant he picked
up another rock and threw it
at the larger. one, thereby de
flecting its path, and saving
the lives of the men in the
truck.
Miss Walker saved the life
of 11-year-old James .Martin
of Gold Hill several months
ago, when she pulled the boy
from an irrigation ditch into
which he had fallen. The boy
had been carried 150 feet
down the ditch from where
he fell in before he was res
cued. Miss Walker revived the
boy through artificial respira
tion. , .
Officer Milton Hanson of
the Medford Police depart
ment and Sgt. Faye Holly of
the Oregon state police office,
Medford, both received recog
nition awards for unsuccessful
attempts to save lives. -
Both men had tried to save
victims of heart attacks by
using the relatively new meth
ods of mouth to mouth resusci
tation and chqst heart mas
sage. The Medford Safety Council
Hull award, awarded to the
industry which has had the
best safety record during the
past year, went to the Ideal
Cement company of Gold Hill.
The Hull award is named after
the late Frank Hull, one of
the organizers of the safety
council 16 years ago. Berry
Bigliam, who made the presen
tation to Ideal Cement com
pany, noted that the California
Oregon Power company came
close to winning it.
Copco did win one of the
council's four industrial
awards. The others were pre
sented to the city of Ashland,
the Ashland branch of the
California - Pacific Utilities
company, and the Ideal Ce
ment company.
New officers of the coun
cil were introduced at the ban-,
quet. They are, besides Tc
trault, Buford Johnson, vice
president, Joe Jarvis, secre
tary, Paul Betliol, treasurer,
and Berry Bigham and Greg
Orr, members of the board of
directors.
More than 500 newspapers
print all or part of the daily
stock transactions of the New
York Stock Exchange.
t-18-20 " ' 9163
Iry UTtVi.tvn'nik
So "practical for kitchen
duly! Tunic-top apron is Easy
Sew - no waist seams. Sec
diagram! Choose gay, thrifty
cotton with contrast bias binding.
Printed Pattern D1H3: Miss
es' Sizes Small (10, 12); Me
dium (14, 16); Large (18, 20).
Medium lakes Ua yards 35
inch fabric.
Send Thirty-five ccnls (in
coins) for this pattern - add
10 cents for each pattern for
first - class mailing. Send to
Marian Martin, Medford Mall
Tribune, Pattern Dept.,' 232
West 18th St., New York 11,
N.Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS, with SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
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