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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1961)
8 B - WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1961 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD ORE. Tita En Route To Africa To Win Friends for Neutralist Force The Family Kriflnr'a NnlP! 1h rmilv f'niinril consist! of ft J lid ire. ft DSVfhla trlil, three clergymen, three editors and women's editor. Each article li ti summary oi an actual case nisiory. ine touncn reruns un p lems that havr bet n dealt with by responsible atencles and counselors Copyright 1961 General Features Corp.) - Council Iugosl.., lompeimon wim Russian Premier Ethel C.-Whcn our children are angry or disobedient, they f)ce to Grandma's. ' , Mrs. A. C.-It's belter than their wandering the streets 'til things blow over. ' Ethel C.-How can we ever drive home a point of disci pline with our children if they know they can skedaddle over to Grandma's down the block for sympathy? Tell our 9-yeor-old No Des sert, and he's in Grandma's 'kitchen a half-hour later hav-; 'ine butterscotch' cupcakes. I Start scolding the 6-year-old rfor tracking mud. Into, the . house, and she backtracks straight to Grandma's door. When my mother-in-law's around, all three of the kids act up, knowing she'll protect them from punishment. To be honest, she's really a dear, and a big help to us, "But not when it comes to training our- youngsters. She undermines our efforts. And after all, we'll be held respon sible for the way "they turn out, not she. , - Mrs.' A. C.-Elhel and Luke are too hard on those little ones. It's good they have me to come to, to cry it all out. Otherwise they'd grow up very bitter. - Ethel must trust me to do the right thing, f don't give Junior a treat if I know he's not supposed, to . have. one. Usually I call up to find out what s. happened, Of . course I admit that sometimes my heart just, melts . completely and I bind up their "wounds," no questions asked.. . , ',' But I never criticize their parents 'in 'front of -them.- If I've said it once, I've said it a hundred times, "Daddy and Mommy love you. They're try ing to teach you what's right." Personally, though, I think Ethel and Luke ought to let a few things "slide." Th Council: Nobody was ever hurt by the right kind of love. But many are ruined by one of the insidious kinds we call molly-coddling, de rived from the Latin word "mollis" which means soft Grandma feels her love strengthens the kids. Ethel : and Luke fear she's making soiucs oi mem. In the main, having Grand ma a few doors away for the "overflow", is. fortunate. .The danger arises from the word "usually" which should be changed by the older woman to "always." She must always know the parents' wishes, the point they are trying to gel across, so as never to invali date their authority. It is they who are in day-to-day com mand, now. Grandma is only a loving aide-de-camp. The C. children will then be doubly blest. They have conscientious parents who aren't letting too many things "slide," to be taught later by harsh strangers in a world less patient than Daddy and Mommy. And, they'll have a haven to retreat to when the pressures at home grow too groat. "Leaving home" for Grandma's calm and soothing parlor can provide a whole some and balancing outlet. Most kids have urges to "run away" when they feel unfairly put upon. Oh, to teach "them" all a lesson! Oh, to , make them sorry. One small fellow, missing for 24 hours, was found in his own cellar enjoying the hysterics and remorse of his "cruel" parents. Other children, and even adults, retreat from the fray in other ways. They sulk, withdraw from activities, bury themselves in books as an escape, i .... When Ethel's c h 1 1 d r e reach their limits of endur ance, there s the balm of Grandma's tender acceptance Mom yells, Dad yells, some body smacks. Whos right who's wrong, who knows? The cooling-off point Is down the block But final jurisdiction as Grandma must concede and the kids must accept, is back home. Grange News Central Point Grana ' A potluck dinner preceded the Central Point Grange meeting recently. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Weidman and ' Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown were In charge of the ar rangements for the dinner 1 "How. Auction .Yards . can Benefit Stockman" wn iho title of a talk given by Alan Bray of the Crater FPA chapter. A parliamentary team gave a demonstration of amending, subsidiary, and pending motions. The team consisted of Delmer Smith, chairman, Alan Bray, Pat Neal and Bob Ryan. A relay game was staffed bv thp loo. turer Dee Hendrlckson, who had arranged the entire pro gram .... Committee ronnrts nn nirrl. culture, horticulture, and gen eral farm conditions were made by chairmen and mem bers. HEC chalrmnn Mn Morris Frink announced the next club meeting at he home on Linden lane. Grange sales slips should be reported to Mrs. Frlnk for the first quarter. Feb. 24 has been set as a cleaning dav at, the hall. Members have been asked In hp at ih hull at 6:30 p.m. and to take food tor dinner. A collection of "old" Val entinCS flnH finmp T.lnnnln memoirs' were exhibited by Mrs. u. T, Wilson. Visitors' were Mr. and Mrs W. A. McMannis of San Di mas Grange, San Dimas Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Ros coe Roberts of Roxy Ann Grange. ; Charles Morchri'iise nn nqunccd, that Phoenix degree team is giving the first and second degrees at the Wil liams Creek Grange hall March 4. First flrani-o vUlin lion in Jackson county will be at Griffin Creek Grange on Feb, 23. MAPS AFRICA PLANS Taipei, Formosa - (UPD - Na tionalist China may set up an information office in Africa Chiang Kai-shek's government to promote relations between and newly independent na tions. The cabinet disclosed Monday that the Taipei gov ernment also was considering plan to give technical help on agriculture to the new nations of Africa. Board of Control Eyes Construction Salem - (UPD - The Board of Control Tuesday went over preliminary pians tor new construction at slate institu tions over the next iwn venrs and architect estimates were $314,695 over that requested by Gov. Mark Hatfield in his Duaget. ; Hatfield asked that a harrf. er look be taken at costs to see ir the estimates can be brought into line with his own.. , Hatfield has asked thp W Islature for S6.355.662 for in shtutions, planning money and Capitol Mall ' develoD The architect's estimates to taled $6,788,580. Sun-fo-Cify Duo For a gay round of activi tics, the sun-scooped sheath takes a cardigan for city cov erage! Sewing is beginner, easy in chocks, print, or new high-voltage colors-cotton or linen. Printed Pattern 9390: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 outfit takes 4 yards 39-Inch. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for. this pattern-add 10 cents for each pattern for flrsl-class mailing. Send to Marian Mar tin, Medford Mail Tribune. Patlcrn Dept., 232 West 18th St.. New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. 100 FASHION FINDS -the best, newest, most beautiful Printed Patterns for Spring-" bummer, 1961. Sec them all In our brand-new Color Cata log. Send 33 cents nowl New York - lUPfi - Yugo slavia's President Tito is on his way to Africa to win friends and influence newly independent people. The mission, one of Tito's most Important as a "third force" leader, puts him in compclition with Soviet Pre mier Nikita S. Khrushchev for the favor of underdevelop ed nations. While Tito will be drum: ming up business for his coun try's growing industry, he also will be seeking to enroll the so-called uncommitted Af rican states in a neutralist force between the East and West power blocs. The 68-year-old "indepen dent" Communist leader left Yugoslavia Feb. 14 by ship, due to arrive in Ghana Feb 28. After a visit with Ghana ian President Kwane Nkru- mah, a neutralist leader, he will proceed to Togo, Guinea Liberia, Morocco, Tunisia and the United Arab Republic. The tour will last about two month. ! The importance of the mis sion is in the emergence of Tito as a prime moved behind a "third force" which saw its Influence flower effectively for the first time at the Uniled Nations "summit" meeting last fall. ' Contacts Established While attending the U.N, General Assembly, Tito estab lished close contacts with Nkrumah, Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of India, President Sukarno of Indo nesia and U.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser. Praising the "In-between" states later, Tito told his par liament they "managed to create a new force within the U.N. that Is not willing to be a mute observer and voting machine but desires to be an active factor in the pursuance of a policy that can insure peace and constructive co operation for mankind." Tito feels that smaller na tions should have a voice in solving world problems - in stead of waiting on the side lines while the bigger powers try to reconcile their differ ences. While not strictly a neutral ist, the dignified Yugoslav Is one of the most successful fence-straddlers between East and West among world lead ers. He .is an ardent Com munist, although a maverick in the eyes of the Kremlin and the Chinese Reds. He has been given much financial aid by the West, but has not com mitted himself In that direction. Tito's break with the Krem lin came in 1948 when he in sisted upon pursuing his own course to Communism in de fiance of Stalin's demand for subservience to Moscow. This "independence" within the Communist orbit a c counts mainly for the Western aid he receives. His "revisionism" was at tacked again just last Novem ber at the Moscow conference of world Communist leaders. But Tito told his parliament on Dec. 26 that he still agrees With Russia on the main issues of the day. He blamed the Chinese Reds for the attack, indicating that he believes Moscow com promised with Peiping as part of the price that had to be paid for Chinese acquiescence in the Soviet policy of peace ful coexistence with the West. Yugoslavia stepped up its overtures to the uncommitted nations following a policy re appraisal based on an easing of East -West tensions. The country's policy makers de cided that the power struggle henceforth would take the form of an economic contest between Communism and Cap italism. The winner would get the underdeveloped nations. Mending Fancts With its industry and agri culture on an upward trend, Yugoslavia has been mending fences as well as spreading Into new pastures to bolster Its position. The Yugoslavs held eco nomic .talks with Austria and Italy, two Western neighbors, in November and December. They talked over border prob lems witn Hungary, uugiana and Rumania, their Commu nist neighbors. They sent Er vard Kardclj, their Ideologi cal expert, to Cairo to advise Nasser s government on eco nomic and social problems. In November a Yugoslav trade mission came to the Uni ted States to Increase trade and discuss ways of improv-, ing commercial cooperation. This was followed by fiscal re forms which will tie Yugo- j slavla's economy more tightly into the Western market. The reforms are to be helped by stand-by credits of more than : $275 million from Western sources. But the main objective Is i the underdeveloped countries I Psychology Finding Place in Modern-Day Business World By HENRY J. BECHTOLD UPI Financial Editor New York -(UPD Psychology gradually is becoming a by word in the business world It is being used to com bat absentee ism; to help bolster sales and as a tool in hiring ex ecutives. And a relative 1 new use is to meeUhe needs Henry Becntold of malnte nance-conscious management, Some simple labels bearing a onei message and some fig ures have already saved in dustry $100 million. And as the "perpetual price labels' continue in use, these savings are expected to soar even higher. Practical -Pretty This play set is so comfort able for babies and makes them look so cute, at the same time. : Use remnar.ts of seersucker, gingham, other cotton fabrics. Pattern 7153: transfer of em broidery; pattern pieces for 12 and 18 month sizes in cluded. Send - Thirty - five cents (coins) for this pattern-add 10 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Med ford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM BER. JUST OUT! Our 1961 Nee- dlecraft Book. Over 125 de signs for home furnishings, for lasmons-knit, crochet, embroi der, weave, sew, quilt-toys, gifts, bazaar items. FREE-six designs for popular veil caps. Quick-send 25 cents TODAY. of Asia, Africa and Latin America. Tito's current tour is the high point in a cam paign that has included gov ernment visits, diplomatic con tacts, trade and aid, and ex changes of trade union and cultural groups. Yugoslavia already has sign ed friendship pacts with Ethi opia, Sudan, U.A.R., Indo nesia, Ceylon, Argentina, Brazil and many of the new African nations. Success in the campaign would bring potentially rich markets for Yugoslavia's in dustrial goods and a continued prominent role for Tito in world affairs. It also would enable Bel grade to Influence these peo ples along Communist lines. On this Tito and Khrushchev agree, regardless of any other differences they may have. Paint With sCjJi Uy' The Wonderful Paints . . . I l&ftjj So Easy ArK To Usel S&H GREEN STAMPS, TOOI Medford Paint & Wallpaper Store 6th & Holly Acron From P.O. Prion SP 2-9321 merely, "the re cost of this ma- use it with Stating placement chine is $ care," the label brings power ful psychological factors to bear to achieve its startling success. The current figure of $100 million realized in savings on maintenance and parts of valuable machines is based on a survey made of more than 510 plants using the labels, and embracing such widely divergent fields as electronics, television, baking, textiles, re cording and publishing. ' Created by the Paramount Paper Products Co. of Omaha, the label is of the pressure- sensitive variety - sticks with out water. The firm first test ed the idea in its plants and then started offering them to interested firms when word of their wonder-working spread. Thousands of the labels have been affixed by Pan American World Airways to fantastically expensive equip ment at the Cape Canaveral missile testing range and the White Sands proving grounds. And they soon are to be placed on $80 million worth of ma chines by another big firm. : Paramount'President Duane Hlllmer .credits one of his plant managers with evolving the idea to impress employees with the value of machines entrusted to their care. Print ing up a number of the gentle reminders, he wrote in the cost of the equipment, stuck them on and awaited results. Workers Impressed . The results were nearly all good, he said. "Our men were visibly impressed with the amount of money represented by the machines they oper ated. Those with the most ex pensive pieces tended to up stage their co-workers a little but all showed new respect for the equipment," he stated. He noted that there was a welcome rise in the amount of cleaners and maintenance aids used. More careful handling of the machines meant loss breakdown time, .fewer re pairs. At the end of the first year, Paramount estimated that it had saved 14.6 per cent in these categories. Hillmer noted that h I s firm's announcement that manufacturers can secure a block of 100 labels wilhnnt cost by request "still is being accepted eagerly by business men aware ot tne power of a touch of nractirat and nrnfit. able psychology." CAN'T MAKE IT OUT Atlanta - (UPI) - Mavor Wil- liam B. Hartsfield asked the White House who had written the illegible signature nn a letter he received. Prpss Spn. retary Pierre Salinger's reply arrived Monday. "That hap pens to be the signature of John F. Kennedy." Salinger wrote. HIP FRACTURED Salem-lllPD - Mrs. Marshall Cornett of Klamath Falls, widow of the Oregon Senate president who died in a 1947 plane crash, tripped In down town Salem Monday and frac tured her hip. SET UP STATION Moscow - (UPD - Soviet ex plorers have set up a new scientific station in Antarcti ca, the Tass news agency said Monday. The agency said tho Novolazarevskaya station is in Queen Maud Land and will be manned by a 12-member crew throughout the winter. Virgil R. Wilkes 133 South Central Medford SP 3-6695 STATE FARM Tha Careful Driver's (and careful buyer's) Carlmuranca State Farm Mutual Automobile Imuranee Company i Home Office: Blooming ton, I. FEBRUARY 23, 24, 25 - Another flew Modern , ( ' y ) Flying Heart STATION 3 DAYS ONLY THURS., FRI., SAT., FEBRUARY 23, 24, 25 innn DCAnunniiDCD uto www UbMUnwwmutn llMlw (Limit 1 per Car) FREE CANDY BALLOONS AND PEANUTS GRAND OPENING SPECIALS! All Grand Opening Specials limited to 1 Hem only with a . minimum purchase of 8 gallons or more. q1 Dozen Country Fresh Nulade Eggs (Limit 1 doz. per min. sale). Some cartons contain a Golden Egg worth, from $3.00 to $150.00 in cash or prizes. q1 Lb. Tin Holland Ham . Delicious and Delectable. q Giant Size Package Tide q1 Lb. Tin Danish Bacon Imported and Very Lean. n a 1 M V J q 1 Lb. Folgsr's Coffee f 5 Lb. Sack Holly Sugar I I Big Grand Opening Days BONUS j ,1 I 1 J ' ,1 1 DOUBLE FLYING HEART DICV1DEND STAMPS ' j J, OPe" ! f1 p Open Sundays 6:30 to 10 p.m. Lb La La 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 2260 West Main MEDFORD Rhone SPring 3-9157 l- 'l"rJiim...imi.i liuii.uu , . I II I I lillinnil nil. 11 ) . .1 -.11 , ' ' '' " ' . 'J 'i'Jji. iiiji,u iiiijiji. ,,,,, ,,, .niii,Ppiip,i..v.- iii-f'inirtW.H1rt)ftt.,M,, -..j.M-a..L. .. jliHngiiiVrtm iLr. .t. -., - MHTBlfl HH fl' '- -1 - . ,y.'' ft """"' i..n,., .,. r ,..l...r,.M-... ;.Mr .,.. . , j j
