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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1962)
-JT Farads Q; ;-.: The Family Council Edltor'f nnl.: The Family Cnunrtl toiintl nf a Judc. m phvrht.trltt, three rlercymrn. three editor, end m M-imrn' editor. Mch arllrle Is iummary of a family dioertemtnt pre&rnted to the Council. The Counrll deals with problems, malor and minor, enrountered bv ftndanre rounsrlors and tonal workers, edited by by Mrs. Alma benny tCopyrlcht by neneral feature. Corp.) Mr. H. F. - Just because i ting mad about. Everything wore looting the bill, they ! can be worked out. don't have to invite an army. I We did exactly what we did Mr, A. B. - Our children when our oilier son became aren't married yet, and we're all arguing already. Let's be have. . Mr. H. F. - Our daughter is engaged to marry Mr. and Mrs. R.'s son. In looking I The other wedding party was ahead to the wedding, we ' held outdoors in a large gar asked the R.'s to draw up a I den. There was plenty of list of the people they'd like space and plenty of beer for us to invite. Maybe it's just a ' the 300 people who turned practical joke but they mailed i out. engaged; that is we drew up a list. But naturally it's a maximum list and can be pared down, depending upon what sort of a wedding the bride s family is planning READY FOR HALLOWEEN-King size pumpkins to make weighing 36 pounds, is dwarfed by the enormous pump giant jack-o-lanterns go wanting as a little guy with big kins, some weighing up to 110 pounds, at a St. Louis, dreams settles for two more his size. Charles Davis Jr., 5, Mo market. (UP!) Tank Truck Provides Water for S'efz Salem (UPI A tank truck with 6,000 gallons of fresh water is still serving as a tem porary reservoir at Silelz, Public Utility Commissioner Jonel C. Hill said Thursday. The lank will continue to supply the community with water until the Siletz water system, damaged in last week's storm, is repaired. Siletz officials were to meet here with state and federal officials today to apply for federal funds to rebuild the water system. U 11 -M r l i?-. - Lot I ' " u a n 1 SINGLER For MAYOR "Youth h.t steadily gain td on tht enemy , . through it alone shall salvation come." Helen Keller Pd. Pol. Adv. Jay Allen 383 Holmes, Mcdford MedfordJ1S1Tribune us 200 names. The list looks like a page out of the tele phone book. Just because the etiquette books say the bride's f imily pavs for the wedding, the groom's family needn't be have like hogs and pay off all their social obligations at mv expense. The etiquette books don't cover that angle. We like our prospective son-in-law very much and we'd like to be friends with his family, too. All we ask is that tlicv be considerate. If Mr. R. were paying, how many of those 100 couples would be invite at $20 a couple? Mr. A. R. - As an already ' Droken-in" in-law, I'm in a position to offer Mr. Y. one basic tip: In-laws must be friends. Nothing's worth gel- Just let them calm down. ! Whatever they wish, we can cooperate. But Mr. F. acts as though just because we'll be in-laws, we'll be enemies. Th Council: In our culture we haven't yet gotten around to working on the buttering up of the parents nf the af fianced, in the interest of family solidarity. We don't even have a word In the Eng lish language to designate the future relationship of Mr. F. to Mr. R. We're told that such a term does exist in Spanish and in Yiddish - a word de noting "related by marriage." And since it's a necessarily close bond, one In which these two men will share the same grandchildren, we trust that they'll see themselves on the same side rather than opposite ones, of the family fence. Perhaps it's fortunate that each dad has been able to speak his mind so early in the deal. At this point the par ents of the couple are still merely ''symbols." figures in the family background. As they emerge through the years and shape up as round ed human beings, they can be come friends to each other in their own right. As Mr. R. says, the matter of the invitation list can be adjusted. He isn't adamant and considers himself misjudg ed, whereas Mr. F. feels him self "put upon" as the fall guy in the marriage. Since we're certain that this particular grievance will be settled pleasantly, now that it's honestly aired, we'd like to use our space to describe a wedding we've heard about. It i may gave these people a clear view of what they can mean j to each other. i After the prescribed ritual, (he officiant said. 'This hus-'1 band and wife and their par-' cuts desire to give visible ex pression of their purpose to support and sustain each other." He then asked that all six principals join hands as a pledge, and he recited, "I now pronounce you a new family. Your unity will be established as you show each other for- j bearance and understanding, I and offer appreciation and so-! lace in good times and bad. This innovation was de scribed by the bride's father. Dr. Lester A. Kirkcndall, Pro fessor of Family Life at Ore gon Slate University. FRANCHISE OFFER f MAGIC FINGERS, INC. MOTEL-HOTEL DIVISION " $20,000 a year potential ant . that's only a start with a Magic Fingers Franchise, i Magic Fingers it a coin operated patented attach ment that converts anv bert into a relaxing massage. Thousands of these units arc t in use in motels and ho- tels. Experience unnecessary. $2,500 investment. Program , includes in-the-held training and advertising support, li I you are a responsible person with a DESIRE to run your g own business, write: J MAGIC FINGERS, Inc. I Rt. 17, Rochellt Park, N.J. I Dept. MH 10)9, HUbbard 8-7272 i Effective, Responsible Leadership ED BRANCHFIELD for State Representative 'Vote for three, including me" Pd. Pol. Ad., Branchticld for Srata Rep. Comm., Sam Harbison, Chmn., 2125 Orchard Homo Drive. SECTION B MEDFORD, OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19. lf)H2 PAGES 1 to 10 Dedication, Opening Of New Knights of Columbus Hall Set Ceremonies formally open ing the new Knights of Co lumbus hall, 772 Black Oak dr., will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20. Dedication rites and bless ing of the building will be conducted by the Rev. Carl Mai, chaplain of the third degree Rogue River council. and of the fourth degree, the Rev. Francis W. Black, gen eral assembly, Knights of Columbus. During Ihe afternoon cere monies the formal presenta tion of the key to the hall will be made to Jerome L. Krucger, grand knight of the third degree council, by John L. Hochstatter, president of Knico, Inc., the K of C mem bership's legal organization responsible for the construc tion and maintenance of the hall. Refreshmenli Planned Refreshments will be served following the dedication. J Invitations to opening cere i monies have been extended to : local civic leaders, to state Knights of Columbus officers j and members and their 1 friends as well as to other fraternal and civic groups and the public. In the evening, the grand opening party will be held with a dance starting at 8:30 p.m. and a buffet supper be ing served at 11:30 p.m. Music for dancing will b furnished by a five-piece dance band with Rick Schuchard as mas ter of ceremonies. Tickets for the party may be obtained from Kruegcr, 772- 6492, or Alex Austin, 773- 2328. While reservations are not necessary, they would be appreciated. Expected at Opening Among those expected to be present at the opening are the Rev. Joseph E. Grady, SJ, Portland, state K of C chap lain; Joseph Ford, Oswego, stale deputy; Edward Bell, Stayton, state secretary; Oscar Brolin, Grants Pass, state war den; T. W. Dugan, Mcdford, state advocate; Robert Her bage, Roscburg, district dep uty; Otto- Smith, Klamath Falls, a slate activity chair man; and Fred Jeddcloh, Grants Pass, faithful naviga tor of the fourth degree as sembly. Out of lown guests will be entertained at dinner in the homes of local Knights of Columbus. According to Rogue River council officials, Ihe reality of a hall of their own is the culmination of a 50-ycar dream. The dream began to materialize in 1957 when the first donations to a building fund were set aside. In 1959 1 NOW AT THE BEDFORD AR mm ON THE GIANT SCREEN Friday, Oct. 19, 7:00 p.m. - "SKY WONDERS" 8:00 p.m. - MYSTERIES OF ORION Saturday, Oct. 20, 7:00 p.m. - "A LIVING DESERT" 8:00 p.m. - ARMAGEDDON Sunday, Oct. 21, 7:00 p.m. - "DESERT SURVIVAL" 8:00 p.m. - MILLENNIAL PEACE Wednesday, Oct. 24, 7:00 p.m. - "MEN OF MOROCCO" 8:00 p.m. -DIVINE HEALING Presented by . . DUANE CORWIN Public Lecturer with Messages of Hope Nursery for Tiny Tots Out by 9:15 P.M. Bible Centered All Faiths Attending An "It Is Written" Presentation No Admission Fee DUANE CORWIN AT THE MEDFORD ARMORY SOUTH HIGHWAY 99 AT STEWART '1 ; Knico, Inc., a non-profit cor poration composed of council members, acting through an elected board, was organized. Late in 1961 the member ship voted to proceed with building plans and in April of this year actual construc tion started. The building, valued at $35,- 000, is of contcmoprary design with laminated beam and wood construction. In addition to a main hall its includes a kitchen, office, foyer, storage room, two furnace rooms and a deck-type porch which can be used as an extension of the main hall. Designed for easy expan sion in the future, the hall is located on Black Oak dr. ad jacent to the new St. Mary High school. Ample off-street parking has been planned as grounds are developed. The building will be available to groups on a rental basis, ac cording to present plans. Work Volunteered While heavy and specialized labor for the building was contracted, the major portion of the work has been volun teered by council members and other interested persons. All materials were obtained locally, some by donation. F. Jerome Hunter, local architect, designed the hall and Jack Batzer has acted as supervisor of construction. Both arc members of the Knico board. Other board members are, in addition to Hunter, Batzer and President Hochstatter, Dr. ' N. J. Wilson, vice president and finance chairman and past president; Douglas Pickell, i treasurer; Leonard Kuckcl ; man, secretary; George Holt ! zinger, chairman of materials and labor procurement; Krue gcr, grand night of the coun cil; Tony Manno, rules and I regulations committee chair man; and C. D. Duggan, hon j orary member. Others wno have served on the board are Gordon Boner, Lee Meeker, T. W. Dugan, Hal Kruegcr and John Mansfield. In charge of arrangements for the grand opening of the hall arc Knights J. Krucger, Austin, Dugan and Holtzinger. DRIVE FAILS Saigon, South Vict Nam (ITU The South Vietnamese government's biggest drive to ! crush the country's Commu nist rebels ended in failure Thursday. 'Sfcy's-fhe 'mif 'during rt&frigi'dzir&LQundrScIihg Spree NEW 12 LB. TUB! o SPECIAL i,; OFFER 1 OPEN TONIGHT! j Bcme Model ODAS-1, electric Model WDA E3 Sturdy FRIGIDAIRE Washers This is the washer that gets even big 12 lb. loads truly clean. Has fresh running water rinses even soaks automatically! . And this is the washer made extra dependable by the Frigidaire 15-Year Lifetime Test! j FRIGIDAIRE Flowing Heat Dryers 00 229 EVEN LESS WITH TRADE Exclusive Flowing Heat dries breeze fresh even safer than sunshine for even finest fabrics! Special care for Wash & Wears saves tiresome ironing! Set Just one dial to dry any kind of wash load! $ 00 149 EVEN LESS WITH TRADE BUYTHEM BOTH FOR JUST s34i00 EVEN LESS WITH TRADE NO MONEY DOWN ON APPROVED CREDIT WE CARRY OUR OWN CONTRACTS LEONARD Open Friday Evenings Until 9:00 P.M. CTRIC CO. "Medford's Leading Appliance Dealer for the Past 31 Years" 309 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 773-4541 triCMlliri IN KOMIXtllll 245 S. Central at 10th Vm
