Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 18, 1962, Image 36

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Medford mail tribune., November 18, 1962, Image 36

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY. The Family Council Edltor'i note: The Family Council aomlltl of a Judge, a r-hychlatrUt, three clergymen, three editor! and a women'! editor. l:ach article ll a iiimmary o( a (amlly dlsaereement presented to Uie Council. The Council deal! with problems, major and minor, encountered by guidance counielore and toclal worked. Edited by by Mrk Alma Denny. (Copyright by flen;;-.l feature! Corp.) Rot J. - It we split up, il will be his family's fault. Mr. D. J. - She is out to drive my son Into bankruptcy. Rose J. - At present my husband and I aren't on speak ing terms. Every argument we have revolves around his fam ily and the business. I keep trying to open his eyes to the run - around they're giving him. For the hours he puts in working for his father, he could make twice the salary and we wouldn't have to be dependent on them all for a lift whenever our bills pile up. They not only work him to death in the family business at coolie wages but, knowing that I see things clearly and will try to put Harry wise. they have poisoned his mind against me. Only they, not he, would accuse me of caring Just about his money. He should be angry at them, not me. If he quit and took a job elsewhere, we'd get along fine. Mr. D. J. - There Is no sat isfying this woman. Four years ago when she married my son, he was still an ac counting student working part time. She promised to keep on working until he had his degree and a good job. After they rented an expensive apartment and mortgaged themselves for years with new furniture, she stopped work ing and urged him to quit studying and take a sales job in her old office. Harry was lost there. So, although I had already re tired, I wont Into business again, opening an auto-parts shop. I expect Harry to run it and I pay him a good sala ry. In fact, he's not worth the check I give him each week because the profits are skimpy. But I must stop Rose's nagging. She won't be satisfied till Harry holds up a bank and brings her the vault. Tha Council - The big ques tion for Mr. J. to be asking himself is, "How did I gel into this fight?" Anything that was ever Rood about this match, as well as whatevcr's sick about it now, is between husband and wife. What has happened is that a flabby-spined husband has wriggled over to the sup posed-to-be neutral corner of the arena and is pushing his father out towards the center to handle Pose's thrusts. So we remind Mr. J. that Harry for Healthy SEPTIC TANKS CESSPOOLS AND DRAINS (HIMItll TOIIIH IK fAUOUt SHELTER! Use PEPTONIC Regularly! Ktpi tank working, orlnr m q (tt. Ecny lo u foil, .of), "f w hnrmlri to plumbing. Coi B only 38c me., 500-gol. lank. Money back gooronlttl A Tnotmtnli At Your Grocr or Nardwor fe3 '.' .. I i rrrrTTTnniriniiiiiiipajiiiitiiiiiitiWuijjijM.,jj a "1 FOR BETTER Remodel Repair vi mm ffLn Ihf vJl 00 YOUR KITCHEN CAN BE READY IN ONLY 48 HOURS NOTHING DOWN ON APPROVED CREDIT I I "J p t NOVEMBER 18. 1962 is a big boy, old enough to get married and presumably old enough to face his wife in a disagreement. Don't be the fall guy, Dad. This leads us to Rose whose pique should not be directed against her in-laws but against her husband who (1.) not knowing what he really wish cs to work at (2.) bends to the will of anybody who blows him a fresh idea, and (3.) blames his discontent on her The financial wedge be tween the pair is easier to deal with than the emotional, although one will partially dissolve the other. The casual ty may have to be Mr. J.'s new business, unless he can find someone else to hire. Harry's immediate project must be standing on his own feet - vocationally, financial ly and psychologically. Some day, when his backbone is stronger, he may well return to his father's shop. But now he'd be wise to seek employ ment with non-relatives. And, since his beginning wage will certainly need padding, Rose should sign up for a job now, too. This would put the lie to charges against her of slave driving, money - m a d n ess, crassness. But above all this case re quires a few hours of mar riage counseling to sort out the emotional snafu. We doubt that Mr. J. is the villain Rose paints, and that Rose is the conniver Mr. J. fears will ruin his son. Not only must surface bruises be healed and reputations restored, but also inner wounds must be exam ined, explained and "dressed." A counselor can help Rose and Harry achieve first self- respect and then respect for each other. Love? Let's wait. 4-H News Kandy Kidi The second meeting of the Kandy Kids 4-H club was held Nov. 14 at Mrs. Don Bradshaw's home. The meet ing was called to order by Donna Bailey, president. The roll was taken and minutes were read. A new member, Myrna Long, was introduced. Record books and booklets were handed out to the mem bers. A brie! discussion was held on the new projects. Tlic goals for next year also were set. Several plans were made for a Christmas activity. The meeting was adjourned. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Don Bradshaw. The next meeting will be Dec. 12 at the home of Carol Foote. Carol Foote, Reporter Spooni and Ncodlei The Spoons and Needles 4-H club met at the home of Mrs. F. Norris recently. Jane Humphrey, assisted by Debbie Croy, demonstrated cutting vegetables. Ginny Nel son explained making sand wiches, while Tern Sue Wood cock ninrie tumifish sand wiches. Judy Wicskamp dem Add-on Improve Complete 8' Kitchen with quality cabinets by Complete Pre-finished Any of 7 Finishes Cabinets base and Sink Faucets Drop-in range i y Complete Designer Service Fo sh.n At No Extra Charge F? 944 S. 1101 N. Riverside Phone 779-1555 They'll Do It Every WlJEN JUNIOR WAS OLD ENOUGH TO 00 CAR SASHAVIN&. POOR MOM TOLD ALL HER TROUBLES TO HER VOUNOEST- WILBERFORCE 7uuXAHOA TIP 'Of tua MTIO HAT TO JAMIE ALPERT, Qfl 20 MDI Awn DO.. NfcW WOCHbLI NEW YORK The Worm, Poison and Last of the First Robin The outdoor picture, fram ed by the large window of the living room, was not particu larly pretty. A strip of green grass, an electric light pole, a web of overhead wires, a curb and pavement. On the opposite side another green strip, another house, almost exactly like the first. All the houses had "picture win dows," The narrow strips of green grass helped a little. A recent spring rain had washed the grass clean and revived it. Some of the shrubs had put forth green leaves. In one of the houses a man stood gazing out proudly at his green lawn. He focused his eyes on a movement in the yard. Turning, he said to the family, "I guess spring is real ly here; here's the first robin." The family came to look out the picture window at Ameri- onstraled the proper way to pare apples. The "snack" consisted ot food prepared at the meeting Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. C. F. Wicskamp Nov. 23. Milk Pail Wranglers The meeting of the Milk Pail Wranglers was held Nov. 12 at the home of the leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cahail, Medford. In the absence of our president, News Reporter Louise llcrzog conducted the meeting until Allen Chissum whs elected vice president.. Four new members attend ed the meeting. The next meeting will be held Dec. 6 at our loaders' home. Louise Horzug, Reporter m nSvERUJUNfoRr7 MOW DO WU LIKE Vl Well-junior grew (EDi!jadffiM( M? PRfEfi??? UP TO BE A NICE VII TO me WHA' VA-VA-VOOM.V SENSIBLE VOUN& MAN- y- VfL, BUT IT SEEMS MOM'S W J Jtlh.fr ki'rn ( LIVING Clean-up Royal upper oven nood Central or Time STn X I PLEASE BE CAREFUL,"C1-V ccVi i A JUNIOR.' DRIVE SLOW, I - fFTllL STAV 1 nx6 1 c't'sYBOVS YOU KNOW HOW S$ 1 ftjfcg JjD unr S WILBERFORCE AND I j ?: f ELP VOL) I nnrw" A WORRV WHEN VOU'RE Afom 1 1 1 WORRV, r BODDIN -ySjn jljYiiA Small Worlds Around Us By LYNN M. W ATKINS (Register and Tribuna Syndicate 19621 ca's most beloved bird, robin redbreast. The robin cocked his head, bringing his left eye into close scrutiny to the ground. He had heard an earthworm mov ing in the grass roots. The worm, not insensible to even the light step of the bird, waited immovable for the danger to pass. Worm -memory, however, is short lived. The worm forgot what it was waiting for and began to emerge from its water-filled burrow. A sudden flash of beak, an accurate aim, the robin rared back, feet braced, and pulled. The elastic muscles of the earthworm stretched, but in their stretching they released their contact with the burrow and the worm - body popped from the earth. It was a big worm; the robin gulped sev eral limes before the end of his slippery meal disappear ed down his throat. The children behind Ihe pic lure window laughed with de light, remembering about the "early bird getting the early worm." The parents smiled. The very fat robin really did go "hop, hop, hopping along the yard. That morning there were many worms. Again the bird cocked his head to listen at the grass tops. Again the short wait, Ihe quick thrust and the backward pull. This worm had a belter contact with the earth. The pull continued, the worm body broke in two. The robin, thankful for even half a worm, swallowed the front section while the worm's oth er half slid inlo the hole. The father explained to the children what had happened; they were glad the bird got half the worm. While he was talking, the family watched. The robin was still watching and searching. But there was something wrong. The chil dren noticed it first. "Look," one said, "Ihe robin looks funny." A change had occurred. The bird, his feathers ruffled, had stopped. His head nodded; several times it bnbherl until the bill touched the grass tops. While the family watched, tne very fat robin fell over Z 'fK.'' ,0?E YinB "'I'T od feebly, both legs jerked, then the little- hc.riv relaxed and the head dropped into the grass. Medford reported 6 cases. The man remembered the Ashland 7. Central Point 4 and lawns had been sprayed with Jacksonville 2. a powerful poison Ihe day he- Rogue River reported 6 lore. The earthworms, tlu-m- cases of pinkeye. Two rases selves carrying the poison, had 01 gonorrhea were reported in poisoned the robin, a situation the county, that occurs frequently in near- Other cases reported includ ly every neighborhood. i ed one case of impetigo at It will be a sad commentary j Trail and Shady Cove; four on human intolerance when ! eases of scarlet fever in Eagle the "lasl robin" goes hop, hop, Point; one case of German hopping along the poisoned ' measles at Ashland, one case greensward; progress will of whooping cough from Med have taken another step back-1 ford and on; case of measles ward. in Medford. GET $ HANDY on signature only Lnam lo $1500 Hpma Owned A Operated "MONEY FROM CRATER FINANCE It lik. MONEY FROM HOME CRATER 135 PINE VM MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON By Jimmy Hatlo I It's fun to go to school on a wintry morning in a shirt dress of a cheery print! Choose crayon - bright colors - red, blue, green, yellow. Easy-sew for little money. Printed Pattern 9373: Chil dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 takes 2 yards 35-inch. THIRTY -FIVE CENTS in! coins for this pattern - add 10 cents for each pattern for I first-class mail. Send to Mar ian Martin, Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 2321 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. FIRST TIME EVER! Glam-j orous movie star's wardrobe plus 110 exciting styles to sew in our new Fall-Winter Paltcrn Catalog. Send 35c. Influenza Heads List of Diseases Influenza cases continued to top the list of communic- able diseases in Jackson c'"y last "cording to Dr A- Erm Mwkcl, county public health officer. A HUNDRED $ FINANCE 664-1273 Pert and Pretty r" 9373 vy 2-10 I Court Records MKDFOHD MUNICIPAL COURT Huih Ediths Hawkins, disobeyed traffic signal, $5. Wayne Gordon Blachly, dis obeyed stop sign. $10. William Wallace Ttautman, ex pired operator's license, t.V David Lee RasnetU. disobeyed slop feign. $10. Mary Alice cass, disobeyed traf fic signal, fio. Benjamin Franklin Sours, no op erator's license in possession. $5. Monty Charles Penweli, violation of basic rule. $10. Timothy Glen Johnson, disobeyed traffic signal. $10. John Mark Ross, disobeyed atop ign. $10. Marion Ann Lausmann. expired vehicle license, $5; violation of basic rule. $10. Thomas Lyndcll Shope, disobeyed traffic signal, $10. Donald Lloyd Bhamhall, dis obeyed traffic signal, $io. Larry Dennis Sander, disobeyed stop sign. $10. Ralph Junior Newman, disobeyed traiiic signal, $10. Harold Crandall Sutherland, Vio lation of basic rule, $25. Marie Nona Weiser, expired ve hicle license, $5. Jerry Lee Jarman, excessive noise (exhaust), $10. William Nolan Fraser, violation of basic rule. $10. Charles Ralph Adams, disobeyed traffic signal. $10. Marie Elizabeth Richey, improper left turn. $10. Cyrus Charles Dunlap, improper left turn, $10. Harold Jean Davis, driving on wioi'S ime oi street, ia, rum Corrin Lofthus. inade- quale equipment, $10, suspended i nomas is.cnn ToiDert, violation of basic rule. $10 Glen Raymond Bost, violation of basic rule. $25. Bruno Fred Blank, violation of basic rule, $10. DISTRICT COURT Louis Spencer Houston, no puh lic utility commission permit, $25. Donald Raymond Baker, diso beyed stop sign, $5. David Roy Latimer, no operator's license, $5. Virgil William Wilson, insuf ficient binders, $15. Leon Gordon Stanley, overload, $15. Donald K. Dunlap, overload, $100. John James Kamody, excessive noibe, $3. Robert Charles Jantzer, no pub lic utility commission permit. $25. Margaret Ann Cox. failure to yield right of way, $15. Arthur L. Hamilton, Ashland, driving while under the influence of Intoxicating liquor, $300. Ca tali no Julian Martin, diso beyed stop sign, $13. Francis Johanna Elliott, failure to dim lights. $15. William Jamison Scott, no oper ator's license. $5. Mike McClain, no vehicle license, $5. Lester William Rhodes, failure to transfer title, $5. Varian Earl Hutchison, over height load, $15. Ervin Merrill Christian, exces sive overhanging load, $13. Lloyd Windel Whitaker, truck speeding, $25. Norman George Bursing, no ve hicle license, $5. Jimmy Wayne Lunceford, no op erator's license. $5. Raymond Rex Note, no safety chains, $15. Clinton Fredrich Ayrcs, no saf ety chains, $15. Michael Roy Shilts, no oper ator's license, $5. Charles Newton Fletcher, over load. $32. Maynard Arlie Brood, overload. $78. Franci Joseph Punyon, illegal possession of deer, $50. CIRCUIT COURT Joyce Volkinan vs. Howard Volk man, divorce decree. Norman George Bursing vs. Mar jorie Bursing, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Albert Leonard Harrison, rnule 2, box 6!)8B. Central Point, and Kay Etta Sturman, box 4i5, Pow ers. Ore. Elgan LeRoy Cook. 3653 South Pacific highway, Mdforf. and Diane Elizabeth Davis. 2649 Rob erts rd.. Medford. Harold Marshall Holmes, 2217 Woodlawn dr., Medford, and Jean Wobbe, 1657 Brookdale ave., Med ford. George Mc Clane vs. Bonnie Mc MIT MkMAix Won't Be Long Now! (Winter Arrives December 21) Yes, winter Is just around the corner, so think back! If last winter you found that your heat cost more and you were enjoy ing it less, better change to LOW COST OIL HEAT ... the savings are like MONEY IN THE BANK. You've heard a lot of talk about CLEANLINESS ... and that's import ant, sure. But PLENTY OF HEAT AND COM FORT COME FIRST, and you get MORE OF BOTH FOR YOUR OIL HEAT DOLLAR THAN ANY OTHER FUEL. Of course, it is CLEAN, too just ask hundreds of Medford home owners who use it enjoy itl OIL HEAT Than Gas There's no monopoly on Oil Heat. You have freedom of choice of supplier. And, the cost is kept low by competition. STUDY HOMEi Contemporary, with 3 bedrooms, 1,600 sq. ft. LOCATION: Medford and vicinity. HEATING COSTS Gas costs 41 MORE than oil heat COMPARISONS: Electricity costs 97 MORE than oil heat GET THE FACTS . . . Ask your local oil dealer or write the Oil Heat Institute, 433 N.E. 22nd Avenue, Portland, for the HEATING ENGINEER STUDY and prove it to yourself the FACT is Oil Heat costs less. MEDFORD OIL HEAT DEALERS Hillyer Oil Co. Jackson County Co-op Kennedy Fuel Co. Medford Fuel Co. Naumes Equip. & Fuel Co. Northwest Heating Oils '""TIT,"'"'1 ''tS trt - Clane. divorce complainr David Harper vs. divorce complaint. MAHR1AOK LICENSE APPLICATIONS A t , tugene LeRoy Mars, roinr i. 33. Rogue River, and Lthel Agnes 233. Roc i Ross Mc-Curdy, 330 isorin n"" St.. Mediorn. John Lester Kruse. Davenp&rt, Oil Heated Hornet Are Worth More Safer Cleaner Cheaper We Sell and Take Trade-lm AUTOMATIC OIL FLOOR FURNACES COLEMAN OIL STOVES WARMING MORNING WOOD CIRCULATORS MEDFORD FUEL CO. Court and McAndrews Phone 772-21 1 1 wnmw . . HKfxm'-"i! w. .- COSTS LES or Electricity Olympic Pet & Equip. Co. McLaren Oil Co. Valley Fuel Co. Western Oil & Burner Co. Faber Fuel Co. Sanner Oil Co. A 'm'Aaa ii .lia,i i.i HEAT aF W V W I V I ccc - ' atrsA.j iii 1 --t i f Iowa, and Verna Darlene Tomlln. , - w t pme it Contra. Ronald Lee Fader, 55 Pne st., Ahhland. and Karen Sue Hender son. Ill South Keene Way dr., 'tftaniev D. Hiestand, 1585 Oak Patch rd.. Eugene, and Violet E, Rugs Bellows, 430 Siskiyou blvd As-hland. "Mlheat" The Oil to Burn America's largest Selling Heating Oil ODERN ww i m -jini iwhi a jj. 1 iisOTsfysjiiSii HittalWI aj