e
Girl Scouts
Cwomtrttm Held
Troop 77, Lincoln school, in
v1ti thre ocw members andi
prittJ membership year pins
to 18 Bitmbers at ths meeting
bld November 19. The candle
light eerrnony was conducted
by thl lender, Mrs. Erie de
Place, tnd the assistant leaders,
Mrs. lun Spencer and Mrs.
Hrnn Jleideman.
Th members are Kath
la Codty, .Linda Ellison, and
Shtron Wilson. Receiving mem
brhip , pins for three years
er iudy Cfiastain, Bette de
Tt, Pt;fy Fa go n e, Diane
UfMenrnn. Jine Hendriekson,
Renma Holland, Emmy Lou
Johnson, Karen South, Eugenia
Sprlinf. Susan Spencer, and
Drl Su Williams.
Geceiving membership -pins
tor o years was Oma Lea
Whipple: one year pins "went to
Donna Collins,' Kathleen Day,
Lynne Loros, and.JoAnn Kusn.
The. girls, fifth graders, "are
working or their second class
badges. They have juft complet
ed (tie Arts and Crafts section
:of the work. ..
At the meeting November 26.
the troop plans to take reparable
toys down to Uie fire house for
the firemen's Christmas project.
TTie troop meetn in the sack
lunclfc room" at 'Lincoln school
each Monday from 3:5 until
4:45 p.m.
- The troep committee members
are Mrs. J. J. Jimes, and Mrs.
Marvin Chastain, Mrs. Joe Rush,
Don Pling and Mrs. Mary
Jane Maajj.
Troop Clubhouse
Jlhring ' recent "weeks 'Troop
156, St. Mary's school,, has been
fixing a clubhouse for their meet
iat's, in a, small building tack
of the home of the leader. Mrs.
Mary Carrara, on Mary street.
The members have covered the
walls with cardboard, to " make
them smooth, and plans have
been made to paper them soon.
The troop held a costume
-Halloween party and for a sur
price Mrs. Carrara's son Ricky
brought several of his boy
friends to the party. Those at
tending were Toni Adams, Pa
tricia Calhoun, Dianne De
Lorme, Carole Doyle, Mary Jo
Batzer, Judy Kirland, Mary Pat
Naumes, Carol Valentine, Mari
lyn Schultz, Bud Carey, Tom
Depner, Pat Dumberg, Jim Du
pray, Ricky Carrara, Dick
Evans. Andre Knutson, Tom
Newcomb. Florian Skasky, Bill
Smith, John Snider and Marvin
Vickoren. Other guests were
Mrs. Carrara, Kay Carrara, and
David.
During November the troop '
made favors for the patients at j
Sacred Heart hospital. The fav
ors were taken to the hospital
by Patricia Caihoun and Marilyn I
Schultz. The troop also plans to i
have a booth at the parish
bazaar, and are also preparing a
float for the annual Christmas
parade.
Patricia Calhoun is scribe for
Troop 156.
The weasel is one of the
world's most savage animals, for
its size. Although only about 10
inches long, the weasel hunts its
prey by scent and will even fly
at the throat of a man.
Help Yourself to Happiness
Rradri r Invited to present their problem. All querte will receive
Individual attention and should he accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed
envelope, directed to MAR V HARRIS SKIFFRT. M. A.. Department of Educa
tion. The AMERICAN- INSTITUTE OF FAMILY RELATIONS, S27 Sunset
Boulevard, Los Aoseles 27, California.
Girls Who Prtfer Dad
Girls who prefer their fathers
to their mothers, says a recent
survey of some five hundred
women students at a dozen mid
western universities, are more
likely to get married than are
students who are distinctly "mo
thers' girts."
One might expect to find the
opposite of this situation: that
girls who prefer their mothers
might be more feminine and
more romantically inclined. A
survey of as many male students
revealed that the "mothers'
boys" followed the trend of the
"mothers' girls": men who were
deeply attached to their mothers
were less likely to marry than
those who were relatively free
of maternal attachments.
Among women, statistics show
that a higher proportion of the
girls who are married, engaged,
or "going steady" love their fa
thers more than their mothers.
These girls believe that they
were as children more loved by
Legion to Honor
Explorer Scouts
Potluck Dinner
Medford post 15, American
Legion and auxiliary, will honor
Boy Scouts of Air Explorer
Squadron 14 at a potluck dinner
Tuesday, Nov. 27, at 6:30 p.m.,
in the Legion home, 531 South
Riverside ave.
The troop is sponsored by Leg
ion post 15. The auxiliary will
be in charge of the dinner and
those planning to attend have
been asked to bring food con
tributions for the dinner. About
30 Scouts are expected to attend.
Entertainment Planned
The Scouts will provide enter
tainment for the program. There
will be no business meeting of
either the post or auxiliary.
Bud Fisher, district vice com
mander, has reported plans are
under way for the district ora
torical contest to be held early
in February. This is part of the
national program and each post
is expected to sponsor one or
more entries in the district
finals. Contestants will be from
Jackson and Josephine counties.
One Entry Allowed
Each high school is allowed
one entry in the contest and
each entrant must be sponsored
by a Legion post. The depart
ment has sent material to high
schools -in the district and any
high school that has not been
contacted by a Legion post may
get in touch with Bud Fisher by
calling 2-9729.
District finals will be held in
Medford and the winner will go
to Eugene for the area finals.
State and national finals will
also be held. Winner of the dis
trict finals will receive a scholar
ship and additional scholarships
will be awarded in all finals.
Medford has had two state fin
alists in recent years.
their fathers than their mothers,
and are less inclined to blame
their fathers for marital unhap
piness. If a girl has enjoyed a happy
relationship with her father
throughout her childhood, secure
in his care and protection, it is
easy for her to transfer this emo
tional pattern from her father
to her husband. Conditioned to
a feeling of trust and security,
she transfers her feelings of de
pendency to her mate and looks
to him for a continuance and ex
tension of her former happiness
and well-being in her new wife
role. On the other hand, men must
attain independence if they are
to succeed as mature adults, as
bread-winners, founders of new
family groups, and as successful
sexual partners. Apron strings
must be not only loosed, but re
moved. Mothers, unfortunately,
often tend to hold too tightly to
their growing sons, attempting to
continue an outgrown little-boy-and-mother
emotional pattern,
which has no place in a new
marriage. Men who are success
ful in freeing themselves from
their too-deep maternal attach
ments cannot give themselves
wholeheartedly to marriage, be
cause in essence they are setting
up a triangle situation with two
women their wives and their
mothers.
Missionary Circles
To Meef on Tuesday
Missionary circles of Women's
Fellowship, First Baptist church,
will hold a combined meeting,
the last meeting of the year,
Tuesday. November 27, at the
churdh annex. The affair will
start at-10:30 a.m. and there will
be a covered dish luncheon at
noon. Each one attending is to
bring their own service and
either a hot dish, a jello salad or
a pumpkin pie. Coffee will be
furnished.
Chairmen for the circles are
Mrs. N. A. Mead, Mrs. Frank
Stinson and Mrs. Jean Whitman.
Cost of Living Soars
To Record in October
Washington (U.R) The gov
ernment reported today that the
cost of living rose one half of
one per cent in October to a new
record high.
The living cost index has set
a new record in four of the last
five months.
The latest rise brought auto
matic cost of living pay in
creases to 1,250.000 workers in
automobiles, aircraft, farm ma
chinery and some other indus
tries. Most will get pay hikes
of two cents an hour.
The Bureau of Labor Statis
tics reported that its consumer
price index rose to 117.7 per
cent of average 1947-49 prices
between September and Octo
ber. The new level was 2.4 per
cent higher than a year ago.
GOLD HILL
18 Attend Stork Shower
By MRS. SAM ELLIOTT
Gold Hill A stork shower
was given November 7 for Mrs.
Henry (Sarge) Albrecht.
Of particular interest was the
table decorations consisting of
the stork and long stenyned pink
roses and a decorated cake.
Sandwiches, cake and coffee
were served.
Guests were Mesdames Ward
Garrett, William Trow, Ula
Owsley, Alma Dungey, Gene
vieve Bobrowske, Lois Hoare,
Lee Dufur. Gladys Davis, Lucille
Carter, Barbara Konopasek,
Katherine Lance, Ann Pohl
mann, Lorraine Becker, Mabsy
Newnham, Merle Dotson, Max
ine Tulare, Elta Wattles and
Miss Sue Alderman.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lock
wood, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Burt Dodenhoff of Eagle
Point, left Gold Hill November
12 to attend the Rosary service
and the funeral which was held
Tuesday morning at the St.
Joseph Catholic church in Cres
cent City. The deceased, Mrs.
Harry E. Lockwood Sr., is the
sister-in-law of Frank Lock-wood.
who ' were visiting here from
San Francisco, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Inlow. Also
present was Wayne's brother,
Buzz Talbot, and family. (
Mr. Chavner Thompson ac
companied Dr. Mosier on a busi
ness trip in Nevada.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lockwood
spent Thanksgiving in Eagle
Point with Mr. and Mrs. Burt
Dodenhoff. Mrs. Dodenhoff's
parents, the Miles Moores of Mer
rill, Ore., also flew up for the
occasion. Also present were Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Dodenhoff, of
Eagle Point, and Larry Dodenhoff.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Jones cele
brated a real old fashioned
Thanksgiving at home. Present
were their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Nealy
and children Jimmy and Myrtice,
of Grants Pass, Mr. and Mrs.
Wendell Jones and children, of
Detroit, Ore., and Mrs. Dena
Dietz and daughter of Yamhill,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holderness
of Sandpoint, Idaho, are visiting
their son Gene Holderness and
family during the winter holidays.
The Reverend Mr. Walton and
family spent the Thanksgiving
holiday with his relatives in Eu
gene and Creswell. Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Talbot spent Thanksgiv
ing day with Mrs. Talbot's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Doherty
Drivers Warned To
Beware of Icy Spots
Salem (U.R! The State High
way Department today renowed
warnings to drivers to beware
of ground fog patches and icy
spots on major state routes as
morning temperatures rose slow
ly from overnight lows.
Icy spots were reported at 8
a.m. on highways at Warm
Springs junction, Dilson River
summit. Sunset summit. Trout
dale, Tillamook, Salmon river,
Detroit, Bend. Santiam pass,
Meacham, Austin and Seneca.
Drivers were urged to carry
chains.
Ground fog was reported on
highways at Corvallis, Eugene,
Roseburg, Grants Pass, Cave
Junction, Coquille and Ontario.
Roadside snow measurements
included 24 inches on Santiam
pass, two inches at Meacham,
three at Austin and a half inch
at Warm Springs junction.
Three British Soldiers
Hurt in Bomb Attacks
Nicosia. Cyprus (U.R) Three
British soldiers were injured in
two bomb attacks Sunday night.
Two were hurt near Limassol
when a bomb was detonated
electrically under a military ve
hicle. The third was injured
when a bomb was thrown at a
military vehicle at Tymbou, 10
miles east of Nicosia, near a
French air base.
Poland, Yugoslavia
Should Stick Together
Warsaw (U.R) Poland and
Yugoslavia should stick together
to prevent the revival of "Stal
inism," P o 1 a n d's Communist
party newspaper said Sunday.
The newspaper. Trybuna Wol
nosci (Freedom Tribune) turned
a deaf ear to Moscow's blast
at Yugoslav President Tito for
championing the cause of Hun
gary. "Tito's appraisal of the events
in Hungary has many things
in common with the Polish ap
praisal," the Polish Communist
weekly paper declared.
Tito had drawn sharp criti
cism from Moscow's Pravda for
criticizing Russian intervention
in Hungary. But Poland's daily
press hailed his stand.
Monday, November 26, 1S56
MEDFORD (OREGO) MAIL TIUI TtTWlf
Cardinal Spellman
Arrives in Manila
Manila (U.R) Francis Cardi
nal Spellman, Roman Catholic
archbishop of New York, arriv
ed in Manila today to represent
Pope Pius XII at the second
National Eucharistic Congress
opening Wednesday.
He was greeted at the airport
by church and lay leaders head
ed by Commerce Secretary Os
car Ledesma who represented
Philippines President Ramon
Magsaysay and Papal Nuncio
Msgr. Egidio Vignozzi.
Od Entrenchments
Discovered on Campus
Schenectady, N.Y. (U.R) En
trenchments nearly 100 years
old have been discovered by
workmen on the campus of Un
ion College.
College records show that two
professors trained a student
cadet corps early in the Civil
War and the trenches were the
work of one of America's first
college cadet units.
The cadets left their class
rooms as a unit for active duty
in the war. Their leader, Prof.
Elias Peissner, was killed at
Chancellorsville and is memo
rialized at Union by a debating
prize established in his honor.
WAIT FOR WHAT?
The Greatest o
3 -TV
FURNIYUi
ALE-
Southern Qregei Wit Ha
In Many Yeirt!
o
SEE COMPLETE ANNOUNCEMENT IN f
MAIL TRIBUNEWID., NOV. 28
You Might Be SSrry If Ybu C
Do NQT Waitt o
LU1LM ,-UUJJai II llll 1 II IJlBII-JLJU-UkUUUUUlJjaiiq
Bulletins on Hungary
Cose Moscow School
Brussels (U.R) Moscow Uni
versity was closed by its prin
cipal for one day recently be
cause Russian students posted
excerpts from British Broadcast
ing corporation bulletins on
Hungary, a Belgian official said
today.
Foreign Trade Minister Victor
Larock said his information
came from "private but abso
lutely reliable sources." He said
the principal removed the first
bulletins and closed the school
when students posted more.
U. S. Firm Will Cease
Activities in Morocco
Rabat (U.R) Officials of the
Atlas Construction Company, an
American firm employing sev
eral hundred Moroccans, said
today the company will cease
all business activities Dec. 31.
The firm has been working
on the chain of American air
bases here under a French gov
ernment contract. Its French
contract expires Dec. 31 and
the new Moroccan government
has not renewed it, the officials
said.
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