Medford mail tribune., December 10, 1956, Image 7

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MSBFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Monday, December 10, 1SSB
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7"--i See Vards jjoeffea. of -Gifts' .o
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uc iPROCDLY HOLDING TWINS, Actor Fred MacMurray
O o and wife. Actress June Haver, greet photographers after
O r9 I-s Angeles court approves their adoption of Laurie Anne
(left) snd Ka'i Marie, seven months old
(International)
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O creation Cntr
U oSeaSi-ck was born camp, in
o th cither footiiolds of
O pionee? lumbering, on th shores
n f Hoco CJtnalo St batk in a
nO Jittft bay that pfade a snug har-
oor from the winds of the Olym
O ic'i glacial jore, the lettle-
r, ment offered a good site for log
booniB and sawmill, and I safe
channel nd nciorge tor lum
bS ships.
O After Sie CfVil W'ir a steam
sawmill w built at Seabeck
j bin one. The mill kept its
crews working right steadily
outside o sraitdowns for repairs
hd Apansion, "until tht nearby
timbeio? Rood quality began to
gi?DOut. Thg rfieprssion of the
Srly 1890s addecr Iov lumber
itrices to mounting loggirtg eosts.
'mi i i ii. o u
lnm. bv burning the wmill
sn"(P dStks dowrfe to the high-
tide waterline (5b the piling
O Many departed, but others
loved the scene and thir homes
too well to jull un stakes and
move ran totall nd uneut tim
ber. They st-ed, "raaklng out,"
and eiioyfl the life of a quiet
O ti1watraf community, with as
handsome aviw ofoinland sea,
nd Ttiighty mountains as any
in ine worm couia snow.
'-'There wgre cutovers and fire
csft on tKe olandaround Sea-
beek. ButPseedlin( were show
ing amid the stumps and brush.
AnJire? was0 kept oitt.
Natur' Renewal
O-S'T Public, h i g h w a y building
Sj '"'brovghthe auconobile tt Mood
q Canal after World War I, jind
q Qn the canal, as on 11 Puget
Svjuqd. 3ee3tof motorBoat were
n Jtided totiie sailboats and yachts
'-O-, of sumnSp!laure-seekers3and
O McStionists in waterways of
q O tvefifreen State's outdoors
q U. Jhich tourists named "The
ncCharmetl Land." Scabn. like
O fi?.any ohcr old legging c-ntcrs.
0 O S born ar?cw as a center of
iest recreakfn, privately own
ed and paying taxes.
O O"
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ihe saplings on the old Sea-
beck cutovers had grown into
tall trees, many of saw-timber
size, as the 1920s roared on for
the Great Depression. And so
the scene changed all along the
shores of Hood Canal, where fire
had been stopped.
It was green again, and with
blue water, and far snow peaks
that blazed in summer sunsets
the scene was glorious. Pictures
of Hood Canal and the Olympic
Mountains were printed in color
in national magazines by the
Progres Commission, on the
theme, "It's cool, it's green, it's
great Washington State!"
Church Forest
With the birth and growth of
the Washington-Northern Idaho
Council of Churches, Seabeck
became a rallying ground for
the region's Protestans every
summer.
Each June the tall young trees
heard the hymns and prayers of
morning devotions with lectures
by specialists in religious work
from around the world, and
with group discussions through
mornings and afternoons, end
ing with vespers.
In the evenings, amid forest
shadows and murmurs. there
were more talks and debates by
the faithful. A fellowship hour
closed each day of a Council
of Churches summer conference
at Seabeck. A communion serv
ice was held on the last evening
of the outdoor season of faith.
3o the pattern of the Seabeck
summer program for the Council
of Churches was developed In
the years of the depression,
through World War II, and the
turn of the half-century. Sea
beck became the "farthest
reach," the outpost of the North
west, for an ancient American
tradition in sustaining faith in
God and His works. The camp
meeting. The village meeting
house. The crossroads chapel.
The brush-arbor service in the
timber.
Around Hollywood
Onited Press Correspondent
By ALINE MOSBY
o
Hollywood (U.R) Jean Sim-
morrf; and Stewart Granger, a
ftiwrrtc of elegant , Londoners,
Oo
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move to a
ranch in -the
wild and
ooly
next
tE J '- J . at least, may
P. '-I say good - bye
1 to the movies.
"- 1 "I'd like to
gjtt'kn mt,Zi m, t i settle down
Alihtvlttpsbr and work
p - o
Oless. Jean said today. "I don't
want Sb give up acting complete-
lv because I enjoy it so much.
we'll spend time in Hollywood
O tg first fiVe years, anyway, be-
causeOweiy have to pay for the
Qranch. We've sold our house here
and will sta in a hptel.
nary," the future rancher's wife
said in her English accent. "Our
friends in London think we're
crazy. So do our friends here.
They say it will be so lonely
our neighbors are 14 miles away.
west' The nearest town is Silver City.
spring, j "But we don't go out much
0
O
C "But (jTnhiy (her husband's
0realcname) wants to give up act;
,ir and make 6ur,ranch a w'ork
frig ranch. He2 loves ranching
's Something he's wanted to
ao fo long time."
Took lie Plungo
The Grimger'fc took dhe plunge
Hit summer and bought the
ranch,pluj 800Q head" of cattle,
on a lip from a South Dakota
O Clcowboy, Homer Brown, whom
Grader met Sn location for a
q movie.0Homer is now running
the ranch for the Grangers euntil
tfieir adobe house is buiH. They
will add Worses, dogs, pigs and
3 cHickens to "ese place fhen move
.c3
A Sbuple of limeys on a New
and Gsanger, i here. We enjoy staying home
We like the cozy family life.
The ranch will be great for our
three children. They'll probably
grow up with a western twang."
Blue Jeans, Boots
Granger has two children by
a previous marriage, and he and
Jean recently welcomed their
first baby, Tracy. Jean now is
back at work at MGM in "This
Could Be the Night." But be
tween scenes she talks excited
ly of blue jeans and cowboy
boots, of square dances and
horses.
"Me, I see the glamour side
of it," she said. "We have a name
for our ranch the T-4-J, after
the first names of the family.
I don't want to brand the cattle
just put blue ribbons on them!
"We have mountain lion, coy
otes, deer and bear on our ranch
and when you go horseback rid
ing you take along two dogs to
sniff out the rattlesnakes!
"This is a long way," said
the glamorous cowgirl-to-be,
"from Cracklewood, England,
where I came from."
MeSF
ranch!
It
Bud.apest (U.R) The Bud
apest Workers Council said Sat
urday that 4.870 families lost
tnir homes during the battle
is xft-aordi-rf Budapest.
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