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MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON
THURSDAY. APRIL 19, 1961
1
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
& FRIDAY Til 9 p.m.
Honeylane
Dresses
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EGG HUNT PRIZES Dr. Billy Blackstone,
right, president of Medford Kiwanis club,
looks over one of the prizes the service club
will give away at its annual Easter egg
hunt with hunt committeemen Richard
Lamont, left, and the Rev. Harvey Coovert.
The hunt will start at 9 a.m. Saturday,
April 21, at Hawthorne park where 13,000
candy eggs will be scattered. Youngsters
will hunt in 1 through 3, 4 through 6, and
7 through 10 years of age divisions. Sweep
stakes prize will be the largest of the two
wagons shown. Among the prizes are three
dolls, a stuffed animal, building blocks, a
basketball, toy trucks, a parlor game and
swimming fins. Lamont is chairman of the
hunt.
The Family Council
Editnr'i Nnlr: The Kamiiv Coum il consist of a JncUe, a psvrhU
Irisl, ihree rlernyn'en, ihrre rdilors and a woman's editor. Kach artlile
Is a sun.mary of an actual rase history. The Council reports mi prob
lems that have hrin deal with by responsible agencies and counielori.
(Copyright by General features Corp.)
Mrs. H. S. - Our children
act as though they're ashamed
Of 116.
Rosalie S. F. - How can we
Include them in every move
we make?
Mrs. H. S. - We have two
married children, a son and
a daughter. Now that they're
solidly established in beauti
ful homes on Long Island,
now that they've prospered
and grown wealthy, they pay
very Jittle attention to us, the
parents who made it all pos
sible. And when they're hav
ing particularly fancy parlies
they warn us clearly not to
turn up there that week end.
We're Riven to feel it would
ruin them socially to have
their friends meet their par
ents. I blame most of this on my
son's wife. She was a poor
girl and now she can't resist
her chance to put on the dog.
Since my daughter and her
husband live next door, they
follow suit and we're left out
of the picture. The worst part
oi lliis snobbery is that our
grandchildren are deprived of
seeing us, since they're too
young to travel into town
alone to our apartment. But
the few times we can join
them always prove mutually
delightful.
Rosalie S. F. - I'm speaking
in behalf of my brother and
myself, and our respective
spouses. We're not the terrible
four my mother makes us out
to be.
Our parents had a precon
ceived notion about what
would happen when their chil
dren grew up. They expected
us to continue in the pattern
they had followed with their
parents, where everybody
lived together or practically
next door, where visits, par-
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ties and other ventures be
come "en masse" expeditions.
No one did anything individ
ually. They moved as a family.
They refuse to concede that
things have changed. Why
can't we just be good friends':
Who do they insist that we're
ashamed of them, just because
we want some private, inde
pendent life among our con
temporaries? Granted they
gave us a good start. That's
all the more reason to allow
us to move along freely. Are
they trying to tie apron
strings around us again at
this late date?
The Council: Since The
Council can remember 'way
back when,' we recall a tear-
jerker song which used to be
played by the pianist during
the sad part of a silent movie.
It was entitled, "If we can't
be the same old sweethearts,
then we'll just be the same
old friends." The difference
presented here between the
S 's and their children calls
for some such compromise.
Peace and cood feelina mav i
urn Kr1 umcn iha oonpra. II
tions when a few old-fashion-ed
words are redefined in the
light of their present meaning.
Take friendship, for instance.
If Mrs. S. desires the friend
ship of her children, we're
sure she has it and can have
more of it, as she becomes less
critical and sulky. But if she's
equating being a friend with
bcinfi a bosom-buddy-pal to
her son and daughter, 'she's
overreaching. Not even a par
ent can be all things to all
men!
Take another word, duty.
Certainly it's Rosalie's duty
to tender her parents the re
spect due them for being
1 earnest, conscientious guides
and protectors. But it is not
her duty to jump at every
summons whenever (and it
seems to be frequent, if not
daily) her parents get a yen
to sec her.
May we suggest that Rosalie
and her brother invite their
parents to visit their homes
regularly, unless there's a real
reason not to. We concede
that there may well be such
reasons. Sometimes the mere
presence of a "maverick" in
a homogenous circle may
cramp someone's style, slow
the fun and inhibit the con
versation. Even though the
older folks may actually fit
in intellectually, there's a ten
dency to defer to them, to ex
plain comments, and treat
them as outsiders, when the
others are young - marrieds.
(Aside to Mrs. H.: Honestly,
you don't miss much by not
being at some of your chil
dren's social events. Have
few of vour own. whv don't
you?)
As parents grow older.
Rosalie, they add luster to
family gatherings. Your
friends may enjoy seeing them
as your prize family heir
looms,' treated with love and
tenderness. And your children
will profit from your example
of filial appreciation Your
parents are your origins and
fascinating as surh. Colonel
Glenn's wero referred to
similarly by President Ken
nedy at the teople who
launched the Astronaut.
Your Chnirf
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- ' - I . ' N V. f S
The
Costume Look
for Spring
mi
Where can you not wear
this delightful two-part
outfit! . . . Together or sep'
orotely! Figure - flattering
Empire sheath in rayon
lined top ,wtth chic double
breasted checked duster.
Black 'n white, green 'n
white or beige 'n white.
Sizes 7 to 1 5,
ALL WOOLZIBELINE
CLUTCH COAT
Has graceful shawl collar, push-up
sleeves, a glittering pin for accent. In
flattering shades of beige, blue, green
or black. Sizes 8 18.
"Charge It!"
HOMESPUN-LOOK
BOTANY WOOL
Topper comes in white, yellow, coin
flower blue, mint green, pink, navy,
beige. Sizes 8-18, petite 6-U, toll 12-
20, half-sizes 16'i-24'i.
f w
f &
I it
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rf I I
h t,
K ft
19"
2-Pc. COORDINATE
Lightweight 2-piece ensemble in care
free colors. Enchanting spring styling.
Complete size range.
MATCHING
SKIRT and BLOUSE
Corefree casual coordinates. In spring
shades. Perfect for a casual Easter.
Sizes 10-13.
GRADUATED
Timnthv fl KatinE. son nf
.1. R Keating. 148 East Val-
Icyview rd . Ashland, was
graduated recently trnm Navy
officer candidate school at
Newport. R. I.
He will return home
leave before reporting for
dutv on board the L'SS Pick-
way, a cargo ship out of San
Diego. Calif. J R Keating is
a former Navv commander.
and former officer m charg-j
- . r-, a- J
Cottons! Nylons!
Dacron!
Lacy 'n Fetching!
Here are dresses for every occasion
. . . cool cottons winsomely styled
in stripes, flowers and checks. Easy
care nylons or Dacron oolyester , . .
so sheer and in the softest spring
colors. Many have adorable lace
accents . . . erribroidered trims . . .
big bold butfons and bows. Choose
from shirtwaist and peasant styles
. , , Sizes 7 to 14.
t
DO
TODDLERS DRESSES
She'll be simply charming coming
Easter morning in one of these Honey
lane dresses. Many colors to choose
from.
9
3
Nylon Toppers
in the softest
of colors
Fleecy, fluffy In the softest spring
colors too . . . while, bright blue find
pink. Smart Peter Pan collar and ad
justable turn back cuffs. Completely
washable too.
"Charge It!"
'99
We've let Easter
o to our heads
Perfect little toppers for spring out
fits . . . and for big and little sisters
too. Sea the new shapes . . cloches,
wide brims, pill-boxes.
"Charge It!"
Foatlierlilc
Fasliiou Shoes
Tapered toe, leather pumps with
smart button to accent throat line of
shoe. Guard-tex sole. B Black patent.
Dainty cut outs. Guard-Tex sole.
99
Sears
Price
Patent Party Shoes
Shiny block patent party
shoe with decorative
white pilling. Guard-Tex
soles. Sizes 8'i-4.
- Shop at Scars and Save -
SEARS
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SP 3-6661
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