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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1962)
8 6 TUESDAY. DE I 19G2 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREQCN The Family Council Editor'! notei Tht Pamlly Council miBiuli of a Judge, a prochtatrlkt, thre. clergymen, three edlton and a women'i editor. Each arurle U a summary ol a family dlioireamenl presented to the Council. The Council dealt with problems, niajur and minor, encountered by guidance counselnri and toclal workers, Kdlted By by Mrs. Alma Denny (Copyright by flenr-.J features Curp.) Mrs. J. T. - Her Leona is forever tattling to me about my children. Mrs. E. .Y - Someone has to tell her when her kids are breaking things. Mrt. J. T. - I wish Mrs. Y. would tell her Leona to mind her own business. This is a 10-year-old snoop who comes running to my back door with the latest bulletins on who's hitting my kids or who they are punching. And if one of them so much as throws a leaf at her, she bellows for me to come out and make them stop "fighting" with her. Well, I'm not interested. In case Leona thinks she's a heroine for keeping me post ed, I want her to know I'm not handing out medals to tattletales. She just has no friends, nothing to do, so she keeps busy spying on what the other kids do and then tells on them. Maybe the kids would like her more if she joined in, instead of finding so much fault. Mrs. E. Y. - U's'not tattling to give important information, Mrs. T. can't play ostrich and pretend her sons are just sit ting still on a bench and watching the sunset. She fig ures what she doesn't know won't hurt her. Well, it hurts others and we'll tell her. It's her duty to make them play right. The other day those kids almost started a fire. They made a tent of a wool blanket and set up lighted candles in their garage. When Leona ran over to tell their mother she became angry and yelled, "Go back and blow them out!" We live next door and Leona can't help noticing the dan gerous things those children do. Mrs. Y. should be grate ful. The Council - Tattletales, informers, tale-bearers are a sad but ugly lot. Mother Goose disposed of them sum marily in the old childhood jibe: "Tell tale til, Your tongue shall be slit, And all the dogs in town Shall have a little bit." But Mrs. T. must distinguish between tattling for the sake of stirring up trouble, and TAX WORK MADE EASY Rent or loasa Adding Machine Typewriter Calculator VOIGHT'S 8th t Grape 772-4100 Easy Parking Green Stamps honest reporting of vital In formation which she'd rather not know about. Leona's com muniques seem to fall Into the latter category. Mrs. T. mere ly resents not being able to say she didn't know, when trouble or damage ensue. On the other hand, Mrs. Y. must help her daughter distinguish between a "public service bulletin" to pre vent disaster and a spoil sport exaggeration to call at tention to "goodie-goodie lit tle me" and "awful awful them." The child who snitches should always be listened to. Sometimes, as with Leona, the telling is legitimate and should be acted upon prompt ly. You wouldn't call Paul Revere a tattletale, would you, for his earnest spreading of the word? But sometimes the tell- taling reveals a troubled child lonely and feeling "out of things." Mrs. Y. must ask herself whether Leona pounces on complaints about Mrs. T.'s children, as a way of getting even for being left out of their games. Her tac tics make her even more un popular. Can she be helped to understand and accept some of the games played by the neighbor children? These mothers can ease the situation. Mrs. Y. can help her daughter find enough sat isfying activities not to mind being left out of the next door excitement. At the same time, Mrs. T. can explain lo her children that Leona isn't a stool pigeon, but a good citizen who knows when to sound an alert. And she can thank her for same. Court Records MKIIFORI) MUNICIPAL COURT Donald George Pctcrion, viola tion of basic rule, $10. Earl Clavin Gaddia. disobeyed alop sign, tin. Lillian Verna Knight, violation of basic rule. $10. Mlna Edith Burrowa, disobeyed traffic Sinn. $10. Clara E. St. Clair, expired ve hicle license. $.1. Joseph William Kee. disobeyed traffic signal, $10 suspended. Raymond Lcieh M'.'Coinb Jr., ex pired vehicle license. $3 suspend ed. Dick L. Chamberlain, disobeyed traffic signal. $10. Marv Margaret Lucas, violation of basic rule, $10. Richard Tipton Rosemua, dia obeyed traffic signal. $10. Jnmcs Douglas Cain, defective equipment. $10 suspended. James Hanlpy Price, violation of haslc rule, $25 suspended Driver Improvement Stchnnll. Robert Steve Speaks, improper left turn. 10. Arthur William Coulter, violation of haslc rule. $10. Lorraine Evelyn Zimmerman, improper left lurn, $10. Rnlrigh Melvtn Conlrv. failure to vlcld right ot way. $25. Alena Alexandra Maklnin, dis oheved stno sign. $10. Mary Frances Whitman, failure to view nam or way, jz.v neverly Charlene Hewitt, dis obeyed traffic signal, $10. Janet Eillecn Hubbard, excessive noise, $10. Stewart McKlndra, violation of bade rule, $10. Margaret M. Elkins, improper left turn. $10. Lenna Larie Chase, improper left turn. $10. S TAR GAZER 0 ASItt MAX. 22 AT. 20 T 4.21-3TW4 V47.q2.74 1AUBUS APR. 21 WAY 21 7- 8-38.391 :-y 64-68 81-SM GIM1NI 4243-55-59 61-70-83-901 CANUI 537-65-79.871 uo '-I JULY 24 AUG. 2: 1""i2O-32-40-5V I4-67-73-85-88I VIBCO ALO. 2J StPT. 22' 3-10-12 M ;'3l-6075 -Br CLAY R. POLLAN- M Ycr OoiMdlvHr &"( X According to fha Stan. To develop menage tar Wednesday, ' read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodioc birth sign. S4TT.2J OCT. P3-37-46-58 1 3A 1 Think 3 Hove 3 Poms 4 Warning! 5 Heart 6Ujuut 7 Tin. S K 9Wolch 10 And 1 1 Luck 12 Happy 13 run 14 Do 31 Gatherings 32 Wool. .33 And 34 To 3b Hsort 36 i il 37 Advice 38 An 39 Opportune 40 To 41 Hear 42Tkjy 43 Encourages 44 Personal 61 Briohr 62 With 63 Direction 64Doy 6b Suipriting. 66 Friend 67 You 68 for 69 Peixx 70 And 71 Ploy 72 Before 73 In 74 Bmineu nov. M-27-29-53fvH pJ-71-76 IbAinutamenrs 43 lliviewing 75 Indicated 16 'jomm 17WI,cie 18 You rs l9l,iioi ?0 Someone 21 Don! 22 To 23 Get 24 Home 25 You 26 About 2 Nx) 23 Willing 29 In 30 V.K (S)CaxJ 46 Fn 47 A'loirt 48 0' 49 Walk MTolk. 1,1 Lei 52 Wilh MYour b4 Conlocts b5And b6 Phoning 5 some SoR.nhr !;9 5imo!otes oOAre 76Huncne 77 And 78 What 79 Romantic 80 You 81 Money 82 You 83 Interfiling 84Soend 85 On 86Gom 87Nt 3 been 69 Act 90 Activities Advene Ncuull UGITT AIIUS NOV. 23 g DEC 22 7 A 2- 5-22-35n 50:5266 CAMKOtN DEC. 23 jrf JAX 20 T- 6-13-15"- P3-36-54 AOUA1HJS JAM. 21 S 14-1 6-19-28 m' U5-48-56 men MAR.2I 9-17-25-497T 77-78-82-84 The Medical Roundup 1 ttZl rra U oi Hypnosis in Psychiatry Recently Prof. Alfred Auerback, of the University of California in San Francisco, said that a questionnaire wns sent to UZH p s y chiatrists in California, asking them what their present - day attitude is to ft ', -I ff jt ward hypnosis Ml W ot those wh0 . M y I replied. 46 ner I cent said they Alvarez- nad tried us ing is, but only 13 per cent still used it occasionally in a suitable case. They said that in tneir practice, the results of hypnosis had proved unpre dictable, with many poor or transient results. Putting a person into a hypnotic state was often difficult, and in such cases the patient was likely to wind up displeased with the doctor. Poor results from hypnosis were reported in 201 cases, but in many of these, the lack of success may have been due to the poor training of tne hypnotist. Some of t h e poor results reported follow ed a combination of hypnosis and ordinary psychiatric treatment. The commonest difficulty reported was that alter hyp nosis, the patient was thrown into a mental upset, usually an acute anxiety state, a pan ic state, or a depression. Oc casionally suicide followed. As many psychiatrists have long ago pointed out, persons with an unstable nature, and particularly the person who is Emerlcus Consultant tn Medicine Mayo Clinic Emeritus Professor ot Medicine Mayo Clinic (Keilstor and Tribune Syndicate, 1H62) very dependent on someone, or is headed for a nervous breakdown, can be injured by hypnosis. In order to avoid mishaps, hypnosis should be used only by men who are skilled enough in this tech nic to recognize the type of person who is likely to be hurt by it. Don't Know Enough As Professor Auerback says, unfortunately we physicians still don't know enough about the mechanism of hypnosis, or when it should be used. Even among psychiatrists, few have had sufficient experience with the method. Some men exaggerate its virtues and claim remarkable results, while others are more im pressed with the possibility of its doing harm. There is need for more research on tne problem. Professor Auerback is against the giving of short courses in hypnosis. Psychia trists are much against a re cent proposal in certain states to pass laws that would per mit untrained lay persons to treat mental illnesses with hypnosis. Golden Antlers lo Be Given Members BALCONY COLLAPSES Jefferson City, Tenn. (UPD A 15-foot high balcony gave way beneath more than 200 Carson-Newman college stu dents Monday during services at the first Baptist church No one was seriously hurt. Cape Canaveral -IUPH- The Atlantic missile range an nounced Monday that no rock et firings will take place dur ing an 11-dny Christmas holi day observance beginning Friday. Studebaker Corporation Proudly Welcomes its Newest Dealer JAY ALLEN CO., ORE. LTD. 1078 Court Street Medford iVeto Sales and Service Headquarters for the Uniqtie New '63 Avanti Lark Cruiser Hawk. Come in and see these exciting New Models with Combinations of Features Offered by No Other Cars! Avanti, America's most advanced automobile Lark and Lark Daytona, feature cars of their class Lark Wagonalre, only wagon with a slide-open roof Cruiser, America's first and only limouacttc Hawk, America's only popular priced sports classic Many exciting features and options such as supercharged engines and caliper disc brakes. Also a full line of trucks. Test-drive today what the others won't have until tomorrow! Come in today! from the) Advanced Thinking of Studebaker Two members of the Med ford Elks lodge will receive the Golden Antler award in recognition of outstanding service to the lodge in its community efforts. The announce m e n t was made by Exalted Ruler Leon ard Carlson. Tne awards, the first to be given by the local lodge, will be given S. G. Sherwood and O. J. Brenner. Sherwood has been a mem ber of the lodge since April IS, 1B28, and has served as chairman of nearly every com mittee. A retired postal em ployee, he has been active in the lodge's charity programs. Brenner has been a member for four years and has served on committees and is now a Easy-Sew Duo ml. IT 9028 Swift sewing no waist seams interrupt slimming lines! Scooped neck is smart showcase for the blouse. Printed Pattern 9028; Half Sizes 12la, H'i, 16"i, 18V4, 20'-., 22'2, Size 16'a jumper I'b yards, 54-inch; blouse takes 2 yards 39-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mail. Send to Marian Martin, Medford Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York U, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUM BER. FIRST TIME EVER! Glam orous movie star's wardrobe plus 110 exciting styles to sew in our new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Send 35c. New! Huck Pillows fill CORPORATION n n i Add brilliant accent to your den, living or bedroom with new huck pillows New pillow talk' Two of buck toweling lovely with col orful weaving. Pattern 7339: chart; directions for 2 de signs and for basic pillows. THIRTY FIVE CENTS (cuius) (or this pattern add 10 wills (or each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Alice Brooks, care of Medford Mail Tribune. Needlccr.tlt Dept., P. O. Box 1B3. Old Chelsea Station. New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS. PATTERN NUM BER. l!it3's Biggest Needlecraft Show stars smocked accesso ries it's our new Needle craft Calalng: Plus over 200 (rcsh-to-you designs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroi der, quilt. Plus free pattern. Semi 2Sc now! member of the board of trustees. His main interest has been the lodge's charity program. Carlson said that the awards would be given other members of the lodge for other programs. A FEW PROBLEMS Quincy, Calif. - (UPD - Class President Terry Wilson, re viewing the Quincy High school senior ball Monday, said "We had a few prob lems." The ball was delayed 90 minutes Saturday because the orchestra was late - and it ended on a smoky note when the dining room of the Hotel Quincy caught fire. BANK STORY London - (UPD - Barclay's Bank officials told today of the clergyman who entered one of their branches recent ly and asked for traveler's checks. "What denomination?'" ask ed the cashier. "Church of England," re plied the clergyman. THANKS GOD Washington -rtlPD- Evange list Billy Graham, in a pre Christmas Pentagon service, said Monday God prevented war over Cuba as a result of "prayers of millions of all races." He gave due credit to American diplomacy and military strength, but said "I like to think that . . . God intervened." Realtors Exchange Eleds Officers H. O. Martin of H. O. Mar tin Insurance and Real Estate agency, was elected chairman ' of the Southern Oregon Real tors Exchange club which was , organized this fall in Medford. I Other officers include Miss j Edith L. Hoag, T. J. Hight! Agency, Inc., vice chairman; J Ann G. Rice, Rice and Bark er Real Estate Inc., secretary treasurer; Mrs. Clarence W Bell, Ashland, Clarence W Bell Real Estate, assistant sec retary. I The club is affiliated with! the International Traders club of the National Institute of Real Estate Brokers. I FLYING A HEATING OIL Serviceman for repair S service of oil heat units. Thrifty Greea Stamps if bills paid by 10th , of month. WOOD Hardwood & Body Fir NAUMES EQUIPMENT & FUEL 2840 So. Pacific Hwy. 772-6223 In the Ar-- 43 '--a West... Mhen it's holiday timg 3.11 C-a IF7" it's " -z&gz iTsSSilliri 1 if OLD Jl f -( ILrE2S Give and serve Old Hermitage -gift wrapped at no extra cost ! It's traditional in the West to toast the holidays and each other with tin's straight Kentucky bourbon. For when you grow up in the West, you grow up to Old Hermitage. It's superb in flavor, aged to perfection, honestly priced. Give, serve, enjoy Old Hermitage yourself-the taste and toast of the West since 1SG9. S 465 s Of. HE OLD MERMITAQE DISTILLERY COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 80 PROOF
