Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 20, 1956, Image 23

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 20, 1956, Image 23

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Newspaper Page Text-ft News About Books From the Library The Family Council The advent of warm weather will focus attention on the an cient but increasingly popular sport of fishing. According to Librarian Helen Webster, the Medford Public Library has books on all aspects of fishing. "Books on fishing circulate very rapidly at this time of year a novices and seasoned fisher men try to pick up pointers on improving their skill," the li brarian said. Almanac The fisherman planning eith er a day's outing or an extend ed trip can find in "The Angler's Almanac," by Robert C. McCor mick, what sport is offered in the area of his choice and the best waters for it. Fresh water fishermen enthusists will be in terested in such titles as "Fly Fishing for Trout," "Fly Cast ing," "Steelhead to a Fly," and "Lures: the Guide to Sport Fish ing." Uniquely Northwestern is Ju lie V. Crandall's "The Story of Pacific Salmon," the authentic story of the five types of Pacific Salmon. Ben Hur Lampman's "The Coming of the Pond Fish es," is another book concerned with the waters of the North Pa cific region. For the millions of fishermen convinced theirs is the world's most popular sport, Zane Grey's "Adventures in Fishing," will be exciting. Grey recounts his battles with fish, the victories 'and disap pointments, the mystery and wonder of the living sea. "Go ing Fishing," by Negley Farson is another book of tales about the magic of the rod. Human Aspects Humorous aspects of fishing are emphasized in "Till Fish Do Us Part," by Beatrice Cook, the story of a Midwest girl whose husband gave her tackle, boots and blue jeans for a wedding present. Another fitting book for the fishing season is "To Hell With Fishing," with car toons by H. T. Webster and text by Ed Zern. All the above books are avail able from the Jackson County Library System and the Med ford Public Library. Shady Cove Delegation Visits Camp White Post Shady Cove Mr. and Mrs. Dan Krotz, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cassal and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Birch, members of Steelhead post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, and auxiliary, Shady Cove, were visitors at the Camp White VFW post Wednesday. Tommy Thompson served as master of ceremonies for entertainment. Editor'! Note: The Family Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist. newspaper editor, a women's page editor and two newspaper writers. These consult with clergymen of all faiths and denominations. All letters are held in complete confidence. Linda My model husband de ceived me. Doug I could not bear to tell the truth. 6 STAR GAXEJC'O Amis MAR 32 ni 3-27-34 63 4-78-84-891 TAUtUS APSt 21 MAY 21 1- 3-14-21 23-42-48 MAY 22 y 49 64-63 CANCH fi iONC2J JULY 23 tr47-50-596l My70.77-8l.85l uo AUG. 23 9.26-30-38l 161-71-82-87 VltCO AUG 24 SEPT 22 2- 6-37-41 46-55-80-88 -Br CLAY R- POLLAN- lTour Daily Activity Gvido According fo fnc Stars. To develop message for Saturday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. 1 Write 31 Upset 61 The 2 You 32 Favored 62 And 3 O' 33 Eotro 63 Save Headstrong 34 Opportunity 64 Much 5 Demon 35 The 6 May 36 Be 7 FwincKjl 37 Feel 8 And 38 On 9 You 39 Light 10 Occupational 0 Study II Btne'its 41 Reody 12 May 13 Epect 14 Contact 15 Deols 16 Center 42 New 43 Through 44 Mode 45 Try 46 For 17 Unexpectedly 47 People 18 Can 48 Books 19 Your 20 Be 21 Friends 22 Are 23 Read 24 Matters 25 Energies 26 Advance 27 An 28 Possible 29 On 30 Forther 49 Without 50 Moke 51 Applecort 52 Hearted 53 Completing 83 Ideos 54 Beforehond 84 Easier 55 Rest 65 Trouble 66 Money 67 Their 68 Partners 69 Rother 70 Minds 71 Poth 72 Thon 73 Heodoches 74 Promises 75 Plans 76 Rigid 77 And 78 Goins 79 New 80 Peace 81 Contoct 82 To 56 Friends 57 Con 58 Money 59 Up 60 That 85 You 86 Or 87 Success 88 Quiet 89 Times 90 Strict )Good (Adverse' NeurJaJ SEPT. 23 OCT 23 4- 5-12-17? Dl -35-51 SCORPIO OCT. 24 NOV 22 M-22-28-430, 66-62-68 VS SAom aiiuJ NOV 23 DEC 22 (36-39-52-69 72-76-86-901 CAntcotN JAN 20 VS: 7. n.in.HC B2-45-79 83VS AOUAMUS JAN 21 fit. 16-19-25-294 153-58-75 ' W V PISCfS MAR. 21 p3-40-54-57N fo-66-73 QJ Linda I had always thought mv husband to be a model of kindness, decency and loyalty, but I am now sorely troubled be cause of some nasty gossip that aDoears to be true and that shows him up in a horrible light. Doug was nearly 30 when we married five years ago, ana was not terribly shocked when he told me of a few affairs with girls in which he had been in. volved durine the years. Al though he did not picture him self as the innocent and injured rjartv in these affairs, I took it for granted that he was being both chivalrous and hard on himself in the picture he painted for me. I was not at all prepared, therefore, to learn that he had failed to tell me about an affair in which he had been the father of a child with a girl to whom he was not married and whom he refused to marry. This girl left town to have her baby and staved awav for years. She re turned a year ago, and that seems to have been the occasion for a revival of gossip, which came to my ears quite recently, T have left my husband to think things over. 1 feel terribly hurt to find that the man I love was capable of such cruelty and deception cruelty to the moth er of his 'child and deception to me. Doug I did not tell my wife the truth before our marriage, I made up stories about affairs with girls, but I failed to tell her about the one affair I did have I don't know whether this fail ure was due to lack of courage or to a desire not to remember the rjainful details. I suppose I fabricated the stories about non- existant affairs to reach some kind of balance of truth, or may be I was trying to appease my conscience. I donf know. I could not tell the truth to my wife even today, because it might put me in a worse light to her than am today. I would have to tell her that this girl ac tually was the seducer and that she calculatingly used me be cause she realized that I would not continue to have anything to do with her if she did no't have some strong claim on me. Fortunately, my parents un- Vv JEWELRY SALE OF THE YEAR! VALUES TO $1.00 Door Busier Special Attractive, stylet and colon in earrings, brace lets and nocklacas. A limited amount, so coma arly and sava. Sheer Nylon Dresses for Reg. $2.98 to $4.98 ON SALE . $189 $098 I to U Lovely, dressy, sheer em bossed nylon. Some with pet ticoats. Pink, yellow, blue, red. Cute fcr graduation or Sunday dressup. NEWBERRY'S Summer Cotton Assortment 3 frl" Values to 79c yd. Gay summer checks, stripes, modern points, and a few solid colors in assorted hard and soft finishes and no-iron cotton fabrics. Come early and save! Men's Long Steeve Sport Shirts In Cool, Comfortable Summer Fabrics Reg. $2.98 sD.d.,$188 I Nice assort, plain colors, pas tels, assorted plaids and checks. Sm., med., Ig. Wash able, sanforized, crease re sistant. MAIN and CENTRAL MEDFORD'S BARGAIN CORNER derstood the situation and saved me from marrying her by patch ing up a deal with her. How can I tell all this to a girl who thought me a paragon and who would probably despise me for putting all the blame on the woman? The Council: Doug has learn ed very little about women. His story would not only ring true to his wife, once he overcame her justified resentment over his previous deceit, but would win mm her deepest sympathy. The difficulty here is . that Doug did not realize that he can not escape paying some bitter price for the tragic scrape he got into. He did not want to tell the truth about this affair because he did not want to admit, even to himself, that he was the father of a child by a woman whom he despises. That is a bitter recol lection, and it comes painfully alive whenever related. He must, however, tell the story and perhaps enlist his par ents in corroborating it' or lose the wife he loves. She could ac cept the facts, but she cannot ac cept the continued deception and reserve. Doug has to undo the long-practiced deception, the sooner the better. (Copyright 1956, General Features Corp.) Student Awarded State Scholarship Miss Joyce Brock, a student nurse at the school of nursing University of Oregon medical school, Portland, has been awarded a state scholarship for tuition for three terms, begin ning in September. She has com pleted two years of studies at Lewis and- Clark college, Port land, and has been a student nurse for eight months. Miss Brock is a 1953 graduate of Hillsboro High school and at tended Central Point High school and grade schools in Medford and Central Point. Her parents, Mr. , and Mrs. Boyd W. Brock lived in the Rogue Valley from 1930 to 1951. Mrs. Brock will graduate May 27 from South ern Oregon college at Ashland, with a bachelor of science de gree in education. She was grad uated from the same school 25 years ago Irom tne two-year course. Mrs. Brock is a teacher of the fourth grade at Hillsboro. Mr. Brock, a former retail lumber yard manager, now is full time student at Portland State college, majoring in busi ness administration. Mr. Brock- is a brother of Leonard Brock and Ed Brock, both of Medford. Sunday, May 20, 1956 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE Around Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY United Press Correspondent 'pr Sty ' - Ko1 js W - 'tsssaasssst msssm. - . K jm. sjassslissssi "Success Dress ijm 9177 Make your new dress this pretty style.- Sure to be a suc cess wherever you go! It's sew easy no placket; a belt in back cinches the waist to perfect fit; scallop detail on the smooth princess bodice; graceful flar ing skirt. Sew it in cool, gay cotton now! Pattern 9177: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes AH yards 35-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you' every step. Send THIRTY - FIVE cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st- class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept. 232 West 18th St., New York .11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUM Hollywood (U.R) The late James Dean is more of a public figure now than when he was 4 alive, and this trend is the subject of a current con troversy around Holly wood. A talented person who died young becomes a leg- Aline Mosbr end, from Rudolph Valentino to F. Scott Fitzgerald. The intense curiosity and interest in Dean is surpass ing Valentino's. CBS-TV will re peat Dean's only filmed TV dra ma, "The Unlighted Road," on the Schlitz Playhouse of Stars June 1. Warner Bros, studio is consid ering an hour-long TV spectacu lar using clips from Dean's three motion pictures, plus a filmed interview with Dean that never has been seen. In the in terview the actor, killed in an automobile accident last fall, makes a prophetic plea for safe driving. Director Nick Ray, who led Jimmy through "Rebel Without a Cause," is writing a book that includes his experiences with the actor. Jimmy's father, Winton Dean, hopes in three months to have a book on the actor in print. The elder Dean, a dental technician at Sawtelle Veterans hospital, says, "It's amazing the way in terest in my son has held up." Dean actually was reared by his grandparents. Movie fan magazines and rac ing periodicals still print arti cles on Jimmy. A garage showed at 50 cents admission an engine allegedly from the death car. Actually the real engine was sold to another race driver. Some Pals Object Some of Jimmy's pals are against activity involving Dean. "It shocks me. Some of these people still are on the band wa gon," one racing driver told me. But, on the other hand, public demand for information about Dean is at an amazing peak. Pro ducer Bill Self of the Schlitz Playhouse says he decided to re run "The Unlighted Road" only after receiving "hundreds and hundreds of letters requesting it." Dean's father still gets mail about the boy. So do those who worked with him Natalie Wood, Sal Mineo, Chill Wills, El izabeth Taylor and director George Stevens. Warner Bros, expects the hero worship will reach near hysteria when Jimmy's last movie, "Gi ant," is released in October. For FINE WORKMANSHIP Call GRAHAM'S CABINET SHOP Builr-lns and Cabinets a Specialty KEN GRAHAM 824 Vt No. Riverside, Ph. 2-4171 Eagle Point FFA Group Names 1956-57 Officers Eagle Point The Eagle Point chapter of the Future Farmers of America met to elect officers for the 1956-57 school year recently. Those chose were Eob Hays, president; Ron Hanson, vice president; Jim Bunker, secre tary; Dave Woolfolk, reporter; Monte Axtell, treasurer, and Howard Wilde, sentinel. The chapter discussed the trip it will take June 2 to 5, after school is out. Carnation Club To Hold Meeting Carnation club will meet Tues day, May 22 at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Frank Gleaves, 1170 McAndrews road. Virginia s . BIG Y BEAUTY SALON YOUR SUMMERTIME BEAUTY HEADQUARTERS There's nothing quite like a summer time hair cut, and nothing quite like a "NEW LOOK" FOR SUMMERTIME LOVELINESS! BE SURE to call 2-9380 for your hair cut, tint, manicure, scalp care or your new hairdo. 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