-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
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My70.77-8l.85l
uo
AUG. 23
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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
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Dl -35-51
SCORPIO
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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
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I
Nice assort, plain colors, pas
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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
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Send THIRTY - FIVE cents
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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
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KEN GRAHAM
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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 .
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