to b
FRIDAY, APRIL 2t. 19S3
MEDFORD MAIL TrllBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Theyll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
DeAW FUOOOOV, THE HI&H SCHOOL
PCMCIWUIS FOREVER REMINDING MIS
CHARGES ID PICK A COLLEGE EARLY
Bur comes it almost September
and it seems he's put off getting
his own offspring set-
Coriwq Couragu
Junketing Congressmen Said To
Demonstrate 'Very Brave Eyeballs'
Br DICK WEST
Washington - IUPI) - Along
with their other attributes,
most members of C o n gress
have very
brave eye
i balls. This
trait, "cornea
courage" as it
j Is called, is
dim onstrat-
ed when our
lawgivers vis
it the trouble.
1 spots of t h e
Wmi world and
look upon them without blinking.
For instance, if all of the
congressmen who have looked
upon the Berlin wall, and
been photographed In the
process, were stacked end to
end, they would reach from
here to Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba.
In fact, many of them
have been reaching Guantan
amo unstacked.
The U. S. naval base at
Guantanamo has in recent
weeks been even more popu
lar than Berlin as a testing
place for cornea courage.
Members of Congress who
visit the base can, unless
4-H Club News
Cud Cheweri
The Central Point Cud
Chewers 4-H club recently
met to discuss plans for sum
mer school and Spring Dairy
show. A test on the parts of
the cow was conducted.
Cathy Lefler, Jack Leory
and Jim Shepherd will give
advancement program re
ports at the next meeting.
Refreshments were served
by James and Christine
Smith. A spelling contest was
held during the recreation pe
riod.
Cathy Legler,
Reporter,
was held at the home of the
leader, Mrs. W. A. Townes,
013 Newtown st. Five club
members and one visitor were
present. The visitor, Mrs. Asp-
lund, came to Instruct the
members on a shopping tour
for fabrics.
The members had previous
ly attended a fashion show
sponsored by the Simplicity
pattern department, and
learned many things about
sewing and Improving their
appearances.
Nancy Tomjack.
Reporter.
Jacque Colley presided at
the meeting and ucddic
Ynumler read the minutes and
called roll.
Judy Perry, a visitor, be
came a new member. Plans
for a picnic to be held when
school Is put were discussed.
Refreshments were served
by Margrite Stevens and
games were played.
Cathy Anhorn,
Reporter.
Lake Creek arena
Lake Creek Grange mem-
oers neld a pouuck supper In
observance of their 3Sth an
nappy wan
Judffiiut of shears was held
at the meeting of the Snappy niversary recently. Attending
Sewers 4-H club Saturday. were two charter members
Pins and Needles
The eighth meeting of the
Pins and Needles 4-H club
Academic Honors
Banquet To Be
Held Tuesday
Twenty-nine high school
students In Medford have
been named to receive recog
nition for scholastic achieve
ment at the third annual Med
ford Scholastic Recognition
banquet. April 30, according
to Dr. Bill Blackstone, chair
Nora Bradshaw and Clans
Charley. The flrBt master of
the Grange was Floyd Char
ley, who now lives at Central
Point.
Four new members were
obligated by Bob Gllkcy.
They were Linda Armitagc,
Jerllyn Hansen, John and
Lorraine Benson.
Nat Etzcl showed pictures
of communist countries that
he visited with the FFA boys.
He and his wife chaperoned
18 boys on the trip.
Mr. Gilkey gave a legisla
tive report on slate and fed
eral level. Cecil Kee, fire in
surance agent, compared the
rates of Grange Insurance
with other companies.
A dance will be held at
the hall on May 11.
The building committer
slated that the completion of
the roof depends on the clear
ing of the weather.
Master Wayne Marshall has
been attending the Grange
visitation meetings.
Next Grange meeting will
be hold on May 10 at 8:30
p.m.
Sugar Cookies
The Sugar Cookies 4-H club
man of the event. It will start I met April 16 at the home of
at 8:30 p.m. I the club leader, Mrs. Long.
Picked for academic Thcre wcre 10 members pros-
achievement, placing (hem in 1 cnt ,nd reports of activities
hopelessly nearsighted, go to
the perimeter of the canton
ment and look directly upon
Communist-held territory.
Last month, I had occa
sion to mention the Guan
tanamo adventures of Rep.
Carl Elliot), an Alabama
Democrat whose eyeballs
art among the more fear
less in either house of Congress.
"The Red soldiers glared at
him," it said, and "he glared
back." This started me to
thinking that there ought to
be a medal for cornea cour
age. Another congressman, Rep.
Samuel S. Stratton (D-N. Y.),
returned from Guantanamo
this week with a press re
lease of a somewhat different
sort.
Stratlon made It plain that
he would give Castro a hard
look any time he saw him.
However, he seemed to be
glaring mainly in the direc
tion of Sen. Kenneth B. Keat
ing (R-N. Y.).
He said the statements
the senator has been mak
ing about Cuba indicated
that Keating was getting
ihlt Information "straight
from the lecture platforms
and the mimeograph ma
chines. '
"If Senator Keating had
taken t h e trouble to visit
Cuba instead of trying to run
American Cuban policy from
the Senate press gallery, he
would never have dared to
launch these preposterous
charges of a new Cuban build
up," Stratton asserted.
I got the impression that
Stratton was even more dar
ing cycnnll wise than Elliott
I asked him if he had
glared at any of the Cuban
guards.
"1 glared at them," he re
plied, "but they were too far
away to tell if they were
glaring back."
Obviously, Stratton cither
didn't advance as far as El
liott, or else he can't sec as
well.
Family
Council
tdltor-s Necet The Family Coun
cil cciulfcU of a Judge, psye-hls-irlst,
three clergymen, newspaper
editor e (romerf j editor, end two
writer Eecl erUcle li e summary
of aa eeiuat ease blatory Tnt
Council reports on problems thai
Save been dealt with by respon
sible ageiidee end counaclori.
tlopyrlgbt ll3
Genural Features Corp '
Dean R, - They're so scared
to say No, they make it hard
tor other parents.
Victor I. - Look, kids will
do what they want anyway,
so what good is a No?
Dean R. - We'd get some
where with our teen-age sons
if the I.'s didn't spoil things.
Our restrictions are always
challenged. We heir, "Jimmy
I. can get home any hour he
wishes," or, "Jimmy I. can
smoke, drink, drive his Dad's
car, etc." This makes us look
like tyrants when we're mere
ly conscientious parents try
ing to do our job - namely
guide and protect our young
sters. It's easy to say yes to
kids. But it's often unfair and
dangerous.
Victor I. - As Jimmy's par
ents, all we can do is look on
and hope for the best. He docs
what his friends do. He does
n't ask us, and telling him is
of no use. Even the teachers
can't change those kids. They
made a No Smoking rule. So
they found that pupils smoked
In the washrooms. Now there's
a smoking lounge next to the
lunchroom. You get a few
years in which to bring up
your kid. By the teens they're
out of your hands, for good
or bad.
The Council: A teen - agcr
like Jimmy may be just as
"abandoned and neglected" as
the homeless orphaned child.
Just having a roof over his
head, food, clothes, and spend-ing-money
isn't adequate
"care" for a boy at the stage
of life where his physical
strength is tops, but his judg
ment and perspective are fal
tering. He needs brakes, guid
ance, and assured steering
from his home - on a 24-hour-a-day
basis. Victor I. admits
to having thrown in the
sponge and abdicated. Dean
R. and other parents who
struggle to set standards have
the job of stripping bare
what's behind the "fun" Jim
my seems to be having. With
in himself, Jimmy is lost and
floundering. We counsel Dean
not to lose heart. Going
against the stream takes cour
age, but he'll find other par
ents and teen-agers who recog
nize, in time, that the stream
often becomes a one - way
rapid to heartbreak. These
stand pat on one platform:
Adult pleasures and priv
ileges are for adults. The teen
years are for becoming adults.
Lake Area Parking
To Be Controlled
The county court has passed
resolutions to control parking
on the Willow Creek lake en
trance road.
The entrance road from the
new bridge to the resort will
be posted against roadside
parking, County Commission
er Don Faber said.
Such parking is hazardous
to the people towing in boats
on trailers." the county com
mlsioner said.
All future proposed im
provement of the Willow
Creek lake area will be re
ferred to the Jackson county
parks and recreation commis
sion, the court agreed.
Every once-in-a-while Bob Taylor does something foolish like reducing the prices on all his Used Cars
for a special 4 HOUR FRIDAY SURPRISE SALE. Why don't you go along with this foolishness and save
yourself some cold cash? Drive out to WIDE-TRACK TOWN between the hours of 5 and 9 tonight and
look them over . . . who knows, you may find just the car you need and at the price & terms you like.
FRIDAY SURPRISE!
OPEN
FRIDAY SURPRISE!
'59 OLDS 4-DR. HARD TOP, automatic trans
PB., R4H, 2-tone green.
FRIDAY
ONLY
PS,
si 599
FRIDAY SURPRISE!
TONIGHT
TILL 9:00
FRIDAY SURPRISE!
'62 FORD Galaxie 2-Dr. Hard Top, Auto. Trans.,
PS, PB, R&H, Sharp.
Sf! 2599
FRIDAY SURPRISE!
PS, PB,
'60 PONTIAC Ventura 4-Dr. Hard Top,
Radio and Heater.
57 FORD RANCHERO. This pickup is in top con
dition and a darn good buy. See ill
ST $799 5 si 899
FRIDAY SURPRISE!
FRIDAY SURPRISE!
'60 PONTIAC Catalina Station Wagon, Automatic
Transmission, PS, PB, Radio and Heater.
rY $1999
FRIDAY SURPRISE!
STAR GAZER? O
aj -i-n 1 iv r jl. m rs - 1
ifi 2- 7-26-31
. TJUMUS
- APR 21
I MAY 21
39-40 4$
W-60-76-8Q-891
CI MINI
KKY a
JUNi 2:
r r
Tll9. 22-23 3d
the top of this year's cnidu
a ting classes, the students
will be guests at an banquet
in their honor at the Rogue
Valley Country club. Speaker
for the evening will be Lcn
Casanova, head football coach
at the University of Oregon.
Students named for recog
nition this year are: Donald
Anderson. James Arthur. Carl
Farner, Jlar-lha Graham. How
ard Haugeu, Garner tiau
pert, Sue House, Judy Hucii
era, Sue Jahn, Todd Jones,
Sharon Kobllck. Pamela Mill
er. Georgia Mitchell, Susan
Myers. Heather Rode. Kay
Ruck, Larry Sanders. Sharon
Smets, Vickl Toennlgcs, Les
lie Van Gordon, David War
ren, Michael Whinihan, Doris
Young, all Medford High
school; Mary Ann Carnegie,
Marylee Lowry, Kathleen
Hout, Laura Batter. Jerrv
Vakoc and Michael Stinsoii.
St. Mary's High school.
The banquet is sponsored
by several Medford service
clubs. The public is invited
to attend the affair and tick-
may be purchased at
Drew's, Mann's Barker's. In
surance Mart or at the banquet.
were made.
The members were told
that the elderly people liked
the favors taken to them as
gifts.
A demonstration was given
by Billy Head, who made rai
sin oatmeal cookies. The next
meeting will be a Mothers'
tea on May 111
Billy Head.
Reporter
CANCIR
JUNE 23
JULY 7i
UO
JULY 24
AUG 23
i
--lt. 18-28 38
--"68-7281 !
VIROO
4T-77-78
JM Your Daily Activity Guid H
Actor ding to tht) Start. "
To develop message for Saturday,
read vords corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
1 Fdcus 3IDeM
2 You 33Anr
3Sr,ghr pfrtofll
4 Cheer Ji, Morwv
I rVpfjp ,!$ Ajnilr,t(j
4 1 Jo .'6 Give)
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9Ctopmfton JOSttny
10Aoy JO Ttwughl
II Bod 4 1 Lucky
43 Ta
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1 OrpcniU
15 Your
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18 Wothf
l9Toct
20 Fop
?1 Cam
BAM
24 Auvjoq
23 All
26 Cnltrtom
27 li
JSConcfiin
29 Firxirtcmt
00 Vi ,- .,
43 Ln
4ti Rainy
47 Ami
4fl AcctpT
Matter,
30 Ar
52 And
53 About
54 f .
55 Secfttu
37 Day
Ml Your
0ta
AO D.Kr
(JO Good (K) Adven
62 Small
63 And
64 New
6b Toward
A Your
67 ' itatt " .
68 TwiMid
0 Dtoi
71 lov
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7J RKognihon
74 Now
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77 On,
75 Today
79Arvt
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82 nvolt
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8a P'taf-'f
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88 MM
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55.14-47 fl
KOtftO
OCT. 24 C&
NOV 23
1.15-30. 54 jli
i2-70-8M4..
PCC 23 J
MN 20
8-10-13-34 aTl
137-46-57 J
AOUAtNJS
AX SI j
9-27-32 42i
154-63-73
MCIS
. aH.
sua 31 eT-.
3 12 20 29 (VI
19-52 82 87 Vl
BRAKES RELINED
PERFORMANCE RATED
Heavy Duty Finest Nationally Advertised
PREMIUM LINING
All 4 Wheels Including labor
an All U.S. Cars and 'i-Ton Trucks
J-YIAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE
FREE ADJUSTMENT AT Alt TIMES
NATIONAL BRAKE CENTER
1216 N. Court Si., 2 Blocks South of Big Y, Hiway 99. Madford-OPEN SAT.
$
14
95
60 INTERNATIONAL '.-ton with 4-speed trans.,
4-wheel drive, power steering, winch, 900 comm.
wheels and lires, cost over $500 new.
Here's a buy at only JT JT
FRIDAY SURPRISE!
'57 FORDS-Wa have 2-Dr. Hard Top & 2 Station
Wagons. Pricad to
tall fast J 5
FRIDAY SURPRISE!
'62 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible, cream color
with while top, R&H, PS,
PB, auto, trans., local
$2999
FRIDAY SURPRISE!
mm Bjpi m m
f"T m
'62 PONTIAC Star Chief Sdn
ior, PS, PB, R&H
local owner
leatherette inter- '62 CHEVROLET Bel Air Station Wagon, power
sold $2999 tR&7smiS5ion: $2699
'60 CHEVROLET El Camino
Pickup, 3 speed trans., R&H
$1799
FRIDAY SURPRISE!
FRIDAY SURPRISE!
FRIDAY SURPRISE!
j laaaaaaaaaiBBBB
58 CHEVROLET Station Wagon. See this one to
day If you rr.d this q $QQQ
tising you can buy it (oi)V"w Q y y
FRIDAY SURPRISE!
'56 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan
with overdrive.
R&H. Only
Standard trans.
sotf$799
FRIDAY SURPRISE!
56 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan. Auto, trans., R&H
good tires, lots of trans- C jm ff
portation for only ar Jr Jr
FRIDAY SURPRISE!
aaa leee
'59 PONTIAC Catalina Station Wagon, Automatic
trans., PS. PB,
RIH
59 PONTIAC Spts. Cpe ,
Auto, trans., R&H, PS, PB .
(Taj eetsajfe-. Jy rwnuni. Donnevtlle J-Uoo' Hard Top auto
S1799 ,r " $1999
$1699
"WIDE-TRACK TOWN"
DEAN & TAYLOR
2177 South Pacific Hwy. "99"