MEDFORD (OREtJOW) MAIL TRIB UNK SEVEIT
Fifty 4-H Members Leave for School
Santa Monica, Calif. OJ.R)
Mrs. Elva Carnes, 30, was grant
ed a divorce from her husband,
Alfred, 32, on the grounds that
he was so domineering he even
passed judgment on television
shows she would be permitted
to watch.
grange; Joan Dobrot, state fair; Grange; Carolyn Tiegs, Oregon J. C. Penney's, Medford; Jeanette
Marilyn Hixson, Applegate 4-H;. Egg Producers; Virginia Lee Nouguier, Groceteria; Patsy
Mavis Strom, Medford Elks; Mar- Martin, Sis-Q 4-H; Reta Martin, Charley, county fair; and Pat
garet Taylor, Central Point I county fair; Jo Anna Malloroy, Cranston, county fair.
AsCkS
Tuwday, June 11, 1958
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KNOWING SMILE IS DISPLAYED by Mae West as she leaves Washington, D. C, court
building after Mickey (Mr. Universe) Hargitay (right), filed assault charges against
Chuck Krauser (center), ex-professional wrestler. Row began when Krauser accused
Hargitay of saying Miss West was jealous because he and Jayne Mansfield, film actress,
were "thataway" about one another. Hargitay sports blooming shiner while Krauser has
what resembles scratch under one eye, received in fight. (International Somtdphoto)
California-Nevada
Air Travel Necessary
San Jose, Calif. (U.R) Air
travel between Nevada and Cal
ifornia has become a necessity
rather than a luxury, according
to the lieutenant governors of
the two states.
The state executives, Harold
Powers of alifornia and Rex
Bell of Nevada, testified before
the Civil Aeronautics Board
Monday In support of South
west Airways' request to extend
air routes from Sacramento to
Reno and from Bakersfield to
Las Vegas.
- Support also came from Jo
seph Hicks, manager of the Reno
Municipal airport, who deplor
ed the lack of regular air car
rier service to Reno.
He said regular carriers
brought 12,351 passengers into
Reno last year compared witn
68,000 passengers who flew in
on chartered flights.
CAB Examiner Ferdinand D.
Moran is conducting the hearings.
The Family Council
Fdltor'i Note: The Family Council consists of a Judge, a, pnychiatriit, a
newspaper editor, a women'i page editor and two newspaper writers. These
consult with clergymen of ail faiths and denomination!. All letters are held
La complete confidence.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Probate No. 9S20
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE of
PHOEBE MALLORY, Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by
an order of the above entitled Court
dated June 9th, 1956, the undersigned
waa appointed administrator of the
above entitled estate and all persona
having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present the same
to said administrator at the offices of
Farrell & Blackhurst. 230 Franklin
Building. Medford. Oregon, properly
verified as provided by law and within
six months from the date of first pub
lication hereof.
Dated and first published this 12th
day of June. 1956.
Walter Mallory
Administrator
rarrell Blackhurst
Attornaya for Administrator
MRS. D. S. L. Our girl sup
ports a man.
LOUISE I'm tiding over his
bad luck.
MRS. D. S. L. Our daughter,
Louise, works as an office secret
ary and earns good money, but
contributes only S10.00 a week
home. My husband and I were
perfectly willing to let her keep
the rest of her money as long
as we thought she was saving
some and using the rest for
clothes and other personal uses.
Actually, we have just learn
ed she has not saved a penny
and spends very little on her
self. It has come as a shock to us
that she has been lending or giv
ing money to a young man. How
long this has been going on we
do not yet know, but if she ever
had any money saved up, it has
all gone to him.
We are terribly upset about
this, but we do not know what
to do. If we were to refuse to
let her stay home unless she
contributed a fair share of her
salary, she would have much less
to Rive her young man, but we
w " ' -isk a bitter break with
ru . course, it is not merely
the i ley that concerns us, but
the awful position she is placing
herself in.
LOUISE I kept this a secret
from my parents because I knew
they would never understand.
This young man and I are in
love with each other, but we
cannot marry because of his
present circumstances. He is
working as a salesman in a field
where there are large commis
sions, but he has not been for
tunate as yet. I want him to stick
to it and I am enabling him to
do this by helping to finance him
over his bad period.
I had a difficult enough time
persuading him to let me help
him, but now my parents are
making life thoroughly miser
able for me by quarreling about
it. The trouble is that they have
no faith in my judgment.
. .
THE COUNCIL: Louise should
not expect her parents to have
faith in her judgment because
she has not shown good judg
ment in dealing with this prob
lem. To begin with, she should
have brought the young man
and her parents together from
the start. If they had a good op
pinion of him, they might con
ceivably feel less opposition to
her course, even though it seems
quite doubtful.
As.it is, they see the spectacle
of a young man, unknown to
them, sponging off their daugh
ter on the pretext that he is
about to strike it rich. On the
face of it, the parents are not to
be blamed for being wrought up.
There is, on the other hand,
nothing wrong in a girl helping
the young man she loves to over
come a temporary economic dif
ficulty, but the circumstances
become all-important. The par
ents are entitled to know this'
young man quite well before
countenancing anything so un
usual. If they can approve of him
and if there is a definite engage
ment, some financial help would
be in order.
If Louise is foolish enough to
involve herself so peculiarly, the
parents would be protecting her
Fifty 4-H club members from
Jackson county left today from
the courthouse to spend 10 days
to the annual 4-H summer school
at Oregon State college in Cor
vallis. The 25 boys and 25 girls will
attend classes there devoted to
home economical and agricultur
al subjects. A special feature of
the summer school will be a
junior leadership workshop for
members 15 years and older. The
afternoon program will include
band, chorus, athletics and the
evenings will be devoted to en
tertainment and recreation. They
will return on June 22.
To Accompany Group
The group will be chaperoned
by Mrs. Everett Gibson, , Mrs.
Clinton Charley, Jackson county
4-H leaders; Mrs. Joanne Weath
erford, county home economic
agent; and Glenn Klein and Miss
Marjorie Hattan, county 4-H
club agents.
Members attending are listed
below with their scholarship
donors:
Boys are Francis Krouse, Safe
way stores. Inc.; Ray Bitterling,
Sears, Roebuck foundation; Carl
Skyrman, county fair; Robert
Hayes, Eagle Point Grange, Hen
ry L. Scott, Ashland Elks; John
Foley, county fair; Leslie Kellow,
Applegate 4-H; Truman Elmore,
county fair; Fred Jossy, Conger
Morris; David Parsons, U. S. Na
tional bank, Medford; Ronald
Daugherty, Ashland Elks; James
Reneau, U. S. National bank,
Ashland; Larry Meyer, Apple
gate 4-H.
Others Attending
Philip Krouse, county fair;
Norman Ditsworth, U. S. Nation
al bank, Ashland; Gary Smith,
Sis-Q 4-H; Noel Dunlap, Upper
Applegate Grange; John Caster,
Antelope 4-H; Bobby Holt, Phoe
nix Grange; Allen Barnes, state
fair woodworking; James
Frink, Groceteria; Charles Bad
cock, county fair; Craig Wright,
Groceteria: Terry Gail, county
fair; and James W. Scott, Phoe
nix Grange.
Girls attending are Ferne Mae
Kellow, Westside mothers and
Westside Extension unit; Linda
Malloroy, J. C. Penny's, Med
ford; Nancy Barnes, county fair,
cooking; Lois Biles, county fair;
Nancy Redhead. Upper Apple
gate Grange; Shirley Dunlap,
Sis-Q 4-H; Evelyn Niedermeyer,
Phoenix 4-H; Rosfe Jantzer, Red
Blanket Lumber company; Sally
Mongold, Groceteria; Grace Gail,
U. S. National bank, Medford;
Susan Wright, state fair, cake;
Dona Brown, J. C. Penney's Med
ford; Helen Janzter, Louis Bid
en, logging.
Suzane Palm, Eagle Point
by insisting that she contribute
more to her family. She is not
laying the basis for a good, last
ing relationship with her young
man.
(Copyright 1956, General
Features Corp.)
Southern Pacific serves the West and Southwest
with -
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f lm and 100 virs u
1 1 1 of expenen
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