Jacksonville PTA
Plans Installation
Jacksonville Mrs. James R.
Fretwell will be installed presi
dent of the Jacksonville Parent
Teacher association for the 1952
63 term during the May meeting
of the group in the school music
room at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Mrs. John Keaveny is the new
vice-president; Mrs. C. P. Smets,
secretary, and Mrs. H. O. Peter
son, treasurer.
Mrs. Mary H. Brown is the
outgoing president.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and news loi
the society section or The Hall
Tribune most be submitted In
wrlUng, and deadline for the Hun
day edition Is I p.m. Friday Dead
line for weekly news Is & p.m. the
day before publication, and dead,
line for the weekly calendar is
I sn ol the day for publication
Monday
6 p.m. Westminster guild,
Presbyterian church.
6 p.m. CBPW Mother-Daughter
banquet, Medford hotel.
7:30 p.m. SPEBSQSA, Jack
son hotel.
7:30 p.m. Butte Falls PTA,
school auditorium.
8 p.m Jackson county Re
publican Central committee,
Pioneer room, Jackson hotel.
8 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge,
IOOF hall.
Tuesday
1:30 p.m. Delphian club, Mrs.
Eugene Thorndike, 55 South
Berkeley way.
1:30 p.m. Oak Grove Neigh
borhood club, Mrs. E. G. Trow
bridge, 3237 Jacksonville nign
way 2 p.m. Lady Elks, Elks
temple.
As We Live
LET YOUR LOVE MAKE
A GO OF HER MARRIAGE
When a married woman falls
in love with another man and
he with her, the chances are
that she will not try to make a
go of her present marriage. She
magnifies everything that goes
wrong in her home and is con
vinced that everything will be
much better if she marries some
one else. That is what is facing
the young man who wrote:
(Q) "I am In love with
girl who Is married but doesn't
love her husband. She has told
him so. Every time she leaves
him, her mother nags at her
to go back and threatens to
take her baby away from her.
Can she do this? This girl loves
her baby very much to she
goes back to her husband.
They fight and she is afraid
of him. She wants a divorce
to marry me. I love her and
and the baby very much. I
have known her all my life
and know her faults. Please
advise me what to do." -(A)
Let her try to make a go
of her marriage. If you have
known her all your life, why
d 1 d n t you
marry her be
fore she mar
ried this other
man? You
have missed
your chance
and you should
I be a good sport
IT ; j I about it.
S ls i m i Of course
its. "
a woman will
find the court
Dr. Hurlock
ship of another man more excit
ing and glamorous than the re
sponsibilities of a wife and moth
er. Your are making it difficult
for her to settle down and adjust
to these responsibilities.
While she is seeing you and
Northbound Mctlnllners leave t
7:10 A.M., 10.43 A.M.
and 4:40 P.M.
PORTLAND . . 5 ' hrs.
SEATTLE .... 3j hrs.
Southbound Moinliners leave of
10:05 A.M. and 5:25 P.M.
SAN FRANCISCO 3 hrs.
LOS ANGELES . 3'4 hrs.
Airport Terminal. Coll J '111
or an outhorlsbd trovologonf.
United air lines
ONI Ol THl ICMIOOlfB
AltUNlt Ol TMI II. f.
rfri
un
Society and Clubs
i ease m i,it.y.a.Vu . ij y.se j. si JS jw'ii'
"You must ba the happiest people In the world" says Barbara
Curtis (standing right) to Claudia (played by Elmarie Wendel (left)
and Claudia's husband and mother, played by Paul Kliss and
Clara Daniels, in one of the Vining Repertory company's spring
series of modern plays. Claudia
land tongiht and again May 9.
By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D.
i you are telling her how much
you love her and now anxious
you are to marry her, she is go
ing to find fault with things in
her own home and quarrel with
her husband. It certainly didn't
help matters for her to tell her
husband that she does not love
him. If she felt tpt way, why
did she marry him in the first
place?
A woman who runs home to
mother when something goes
wrong in her home is immature
apd irresponsible. The chances
are that she would behave the
same way if you married her.
The trouble lies within herself
not in her marriage. .
This young woman's mother
cannot, legally, take her baby
away from her unless she can
prove that the daughter is an
unfit mother. She is doubtless
using it as a threat to make her
daughter grow up and act her
age. You are contributing to the
trouble.
If you have a personal prob
lem, write Elizabeth Hurlock in
care of this newspaper.
(Copyright 1952,
General Features Corp.)
Around Hollywood
. Hollywood U.R) Armchair
explorer Ken Kripene went to
South America to make one of
those "start
1 i n g" native
movies but
the natives
were so inter
ested in ro
mance he had
to star the
snakes instead.
Kripene
writes books
on exploration,
Aline Mosby such as "Bur
ied Treasure," without traveling
any farther from his beach cot
tage than to the library for a
peek at maps and history books.
Finally he decided to see what
the jungle really looks like. So
producer Sol Lesser of the "Tar
zan" and "Kon-Tikl" movies sent
Kripene into the wilds of Peru.
While the drums of press
agentry beat a wild tom-tom into
the Hollywood night, Kripene
departed in a pith helmet to find
a "lost emerald treasure" and "a
city of naked women."
He found neither, he admitted
Saturday.
Natives Too Laiy
Furthermore, the natives he
wanted to photograph were so
lazy from romance, the heat and
no work that he filmed more
colorful snakes and orchids in
stead. '
"All they do is make love," he
shrugged. "One tribe, the Ugas,
Just reach up and grab a banana
in one hand and fish in the river
with the other. They don't have
to work.
"African natives at least ca
When You
SEE
Rogue
ill
TRAVEL SERVICE
A FREE SERVICE
We Reierve and Sell
Airline and Steamship Tickets
LOBBY HOTEL JACKSON PHONE 2-6779
1 'V,
."i ""
plays at the Lithia theater in Ash
(Photo by Arbuckle-Moran)
Chin Uppers Elect
Meeting Delegate
Members of the Jackson coun
ty chapter of the Chin Up club
Friday elected Harry, Chipman,
chapter president, as the chap
ter's delegate to the annual meet
ing of the national organization,
to be held in Portland on Sun
day, June 8. It was indicated
that several chapter members
also plan to attend the meeting.
The local chapter, composed
of handicapped persons and 0th
ers who are interested in the
work of the handicapped, voted
to continue meeting throughout
the summer months, with July
and August meetings to be held
out-of-doors. 1
Mrs. Paul Lowery, secretary
was named chairman of a com
mittee to make favors for the
county farm and convalescent
homes for the Fourth of July
holiday. Her committee consists
of Mrs. Bert Davis and Mrs.
Henry Ruch.
A period of silence was ob
served in the memory of the,
late Max Peirce, who has aided'
the club in several ways and
whose widow is a member of the
local chapter.
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press Correspondeiti
vort and jump around, wear cos
tumes and have ceremonies. But
these South American Indians
don't have any ceremonies, not
even a marriage. When a man
wants to marry a woman he just
hangs a necklace around her
neck. If he wants a divorce, he
breaks a twig.
No Colorful Dances
"I hoped we'd see colorful
dances. But all they do is four
slow steps frontward and four
backward. They hold a silly
branch in one hand.
"They wear no clothing and
they don't even live in villages.
There will be one hut here and
another five miles away. They're
so primitive they haven't heard
of the bow and arrow yet. They
hunt with wooden spears."
Kripene filmed natives eating
broiled snake, fried caterpillars
and stewed monkey. Another
scene shows a native, charged
with adultery, thrown to his
death in a snake pit.
Ate Their Food
"We ran out of our food and
had to eat theirs," the frail, soft
spoken writer shuddered.
Producer Lesser will edit the
interesting six hours of film into
a 66-minute feature. And Krip
ene has retired to his beach
home where he faces no worse
peril than the California motor
ist. The natives there are live
lier, too.
"I'm writing another book on
buried treasure and I'm going to
sit right at home and pull out
reference books to do it," he said
firmly.
Dead line Sunday Clasalfleda ts at
nooi, Saturdaya
Man Confesses Bank
Robbery From Pulpit;
Pledqes Police Aid
Topeka, Kan. (U.R) Al
Johnson, 23-year-old sheet metal
worker who confessed to a bank
robbery from a Topeka church
pulpit Sunday, set out Monday
to help officers find his two
accomplices in the four-year-old
crime.
Johnson is free on $5,000 bond.
Bank robbery has a 10 to 50
year prison penalty in Kansas.
But he hopes for leniency.
Johnson said his mission now
is to "preach the gospel" and to
"tell all boys and girls how easy
it is to fall into a life of crime.
The 230-pound, curly-haired
man said "I had to give myself
Lutheran Leader
Preaches in City
Dr. L. H. Steinhoff. Portland,
president of the Pacific synod of
the United Lutheran Church in
America, held services at Zion
Lutheran church Sunday morn
ing.
Following his sermon here,
Dr. Steinhoff went to Klamath
Falls where he spoke for the or
ganization service of Hope Evan
gelical Lutheran church. He was
assisted in the Klamath Falls
service by the Rev. Irvin Tweet,
pastor of Klamath Lutheran
church, and the Rev. Richard
Graef, pastor of Zion Lutheran
church, Klamath Falls.
Members of Zion Lutheran
church, Medford, who motored
over for the organization service
were Mr. and Mrs. Knute Lind
gren, Mrs. Hans Edwardson, Mr.
and Mrs. Wendell Mattson and
daughter, Linda, Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence K. Ellson and son,
Loren.
Central Point Navy
Man in Sea Action
Sonarman Third Class Theron
Sutton Harris, son of Mrs. David
L. Johnson, Grant road, Central
Point, was aboard one of two
U. S. destroyers which were
slightly damaged by Communist
shore-based artillery recently,
Mrs. Johnson reported today.
The action, termed by the
navy as the longest ship-to-shore
artillery duel of the Korean war,
resulted in slight damage to the
destroyer USS Maddox and Laf-
fey. The vessels fired 730 rounds
at the shore guns.
-Harris attended Central Point
high school in 1946,' and has
been in the service almost three
years. His younger brother,
Allen, Is on Navy recruiting duty
in San Diego.
The Navyman's wife Is resid
ing with her parents in Rose-
burg.
FEED STORE GOSSIP
By Paul E. Wilson
ONIONS IN LOVE
Plant breeders have learned
that in only one ipeciet of
onion can the lex life be
changed. Seed men have de
veloped hybridi from this
onion that yield up to 1500
bushels per acre compared
to a national average of 200
bushels.
CHICKS
If you folks don't buy some
of thees nice straight-run
chicks pretty soon, we'll
have to fry 'em.
MOLLY & POLLY
The new additions to our
store are beginning' to perk
up on their 16 lb. of Calf
Manna per day. Come in and
see these little pigs.
Attention Folks
Dr. E. M. Gildow, head vet
erinarian of the Carnation
Milk Farms, will hold a
meeting for dairymen and
wives at the Medford Hotel,
Thursday, May 8, at 8:00
P.M. Doc. will discuss
diseases, dairy management
and program feeding. It will
be well worth your while to
join us at this meeting
don't miss it. Coffee and
donuts will be served after
the meeting.
Feed Store Gossip will ap
pear in this paper each week
up to find peace."
He had planned to keep his
identity secret until the Sun Say.
morning service at Seward Ave
nue Baptist Church.
Although his name was dis
closed Saturday night, Johnson
went through with the public
confession before the church con
gregation, television cameras and
radio microphones.
Plans Second Confession
Johnson planned to make an
other confession to agents of the
Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
"I can tell them the names of
an older man and a younger
man vvho took part in the bank
robbery with me," he said. "I
think the agents can find them
when I tell them what I know."
The Hoyt, Kan. State Bank
was robbed May 17, 1948, by
three men. Two of them were
believed dead from a car acci
dent shortly after the robbery.
But these weren t the robbers.
Johnson said. "I don't even
know those men who were
killed."
Held for Questioning
The FBI agents held for ques
tioning a man Identified as
David Williams, arresting him
shortly after Johnson confessed.
Williams denied any part in the
robbery, officers said, but con
ceded he knew Al Johnson and
had served two years on a high
way robber conviction in 1948.
The robbery netted about
$1,000, Johnson said, and his
share was $335. Two weeks ago
he sent $20 back to the bank,
and during the week-end bor
rowed $315 from a friend to re
store the rest,
Now! EXTRA
11
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J 1 D A T I R k S S O
Monday, May S, 1953
4-H Leaders Plan
Meet Wednesday
The Jackson County 4-H Lead
ers association will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting Wednes
day in the county court house
auditorium at 8 p.m., according
to Rufus H. Cate Jr., county
agent in 4-H work.
The main program topic will
be "Teaching Techniques for
Better Leadership," the agent
The female Wilson's phala
rope (a shore bird) is larger than
the male and her breeding plum
age is more colorful. Males are
plainer so as not to reveal loca
tion of the nest they hatch the
eggs. -
,"" 1
Iff '"!
I
C I
noted. In addition, Cate pointed
out, "we will have 4-H demon
strations presented by county
4-H club members, and also the
eeeoeeooeeeoeoo e. ooeeoooeeeeoo
.
i . .....ee.eeeeeee..e.ee..ee
etaeoeeo ..eeeax.ee..
Ws such
good salt!
Plain or iodized; always free
running; always uniform. At
your grocer's in the red package.
Enjoy Ltslie'i "Mttt the Missus Vanities" uilb
Harry Koflan-CB.S. Saturdays 11:30-12 noon.
KEEP A GOOD
MAN ON THE JOB!
Vote for IPanl
MAVIDLAKID..
for District Attorney
, In the Primary Election May 16
Hii record for sound, efficient, honest administra
tion of this office it hit best recommendation.
Paid Adv. Havllind for District Attorney Com.
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A T E D OIL
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
monthly fun feature."
He said that the local county
group will be host to Josephine
county leaders at the meeting.
J w
COMPANY