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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1957)
EIGHT MEDTORD (OREGON) TheyTI Do It Every LavWER TO(?TUS J. J.4RGON M4D A PECM4rtT FOR TELLlMG CORW STORIES TO MIS ' LEG4L-E4GLE P4LSC0ULDhTT EVER GET 4 SMICKER OUTOF THEM - NEVER He's 4 judge ' . NOW 4ND IT VO - SEEMS THE S4ME OLD S4GS v4RE improvimg with 4se-or maybe the l4w boys 4li developed 4 SENS4MUM4 HO - OM,JU0GE- Stop YOU'RE KILLING ME. 3 OVERSIGHT' ..d S.11 tA 56 The Family Editor'! not: The Family Council Uiree clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women s editor and two writers Eacn article Is a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does not give advice; it merely reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible geacles and counselors. Eunice M. I can't keep my temper. Honald M. If this is love, I can do without it. Eunice M. Maybe all my troubles stem from the fact that I am redheaded, but I can't help that, can 1? Like most red heads, I have a terrible temper. When I am angry, I throw things and say things I don't mean. My family understands- me and makes allowances, but my hus band doesn't. We have been married nearly a year and it's been pretty hectic. Half the time Ronnie doesn't even speak to me. By the time he's gotten over one quarrel, I'm heading for a new storm. I love Ronnie very much. He can't seem to understand that. He says if I loved him I couldn't act that way. But I think that If he loved me he would make allowances for me. I'm just not the peaceful type and never will be. Just the same, I don't hold grudges the way he does. Ronald M. Eunice taunts me with being a Milquetoast when I don't fight her back, but I -wasn't brought up to battle with wom en. We used to quarrel some times when we were engaged, but she didn't throw things then or scream at the top of her lungs so that all the neighbors could hear. Not long ago Eunice got into a real brawl with another girl, shp saiH the other eirl was mak ing a play for me and that I ought to feel flattered Decause ghe is ready to fight for me like Feminine Magic! A lovely feminine look in the graceful lines of this dress! You can sew it as a modest halter-style for sunning; or with" raglan sleeves for cooler days. Its easy, with our PRINTED PATTERN; so flattering to your figure! Printe3 Pattern 9189: Misses' sizes 12, 14. 16, 18, 20. Size 16 requires 4 yards 35-inch fab ric. Printed directions on each, pat tern part. Easier, faster, accu rate. Send FIFTY cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. 1720 MAIL TRIBUNE Time an to? THE K4N(34PC SEZ. 'DOMT EVERygODy T4KE 4M OLIVE IH 4 M4RTINI?" MEH- HEH-WU4TTS4 M4TTER--D0KT vou get rr?iu. dmgimm rr FOR 1O0-A KAH6AQDO GOES INTTO A B4I? HO.' -SO THE 84RTENDER JUST MO ST4NDS THERE AHD STARES AT THE K4NwSROO 4MD rr THE KAti&AQOO SEZ "DOKT EVERVBOCV T4KE 4M OUVE IN THEIR M4RTIHI?" FEATCIES 1TSPICATE. lat, WOULD SIGHTS Council consist! ol a Judrc psyenlatrlst,- that. She said one of her old boy friends told her that she is primi tive and I don't appreciate her. Just the same, it embarrasses me when she acts up. If this is love, I can do with out it. I never thought marriage would be a matter of dodging dishes. The Council: Eunice and Hon ald must have had a very short engagement. It is hard to see how a "primitive" character like that girl could have managed to keep the awful secret of her true disposition for very long. Nevertheless, Eunice did man age to keep her temper for a certain length of time and that is ample evidence it can be done. Eunice's statement indicates that she believes in acting as she does. Her family has evidently also given her the green light to indulge in her redheaded tem per. This family just belongs to that school of thought, which holds it is better to blow off steam at any cost than to suffer inside. Unfortunately Ronald does not belong to this same school of thought. Most men would feel as Ronald doesdespite the word of appreciation from Eunice's old boy friend.- If she wishes to preserve her marriage, Eunice will nave to make some drastic alterations in her personality. She might try dyeing that red hair for a while to see if she can become a placid blonde or brunette. If that doesn't work she can try other means of blowing off steam like taking long walks or doing heavy housework. Most important, she should stop being so pleased with her present personality. It's not that attractive. ' (Copyright, 1957, General Features Corp.) Telephone Reports Atomic Blast News Atomic Test Site, Nev. Iffl The atomic blast today was the first time in the history of U.S, atomic bomb testing that a di rect telephone line was used to report the news direct from the Nevada test site into Loa Ang eles. United Press Correspondent Robert Bennyhoff at the site stood in a lighted telephone booth in the pre-dawn darkness on News Nob, 11 miles from the detonation, the line open to Los Angeles. "It was like going into the telephone booth at the corner gas station to report a collision at the intersection." said veteran reporter Bennyhoff. On the other end of the line, United Press Los Angeles Bur eau Manager William Best dis tinctly heard the concussion of the explosion. "It sounded like the telephone booth door slammed," he said. AUTO CRASH FATAL Hood River w Mrs. Mil dred Grace Miller, 19, died Mon day from injuries suffered Sun day in a two-car accident about five miles south of here. She was thrown from the car when it was involved in a collision with an other. Daily's U-Orive Medford Airport TuMday, May 28, 1957 By Jimmy Hatlo 1 tuic uAv -y rr 1 I CdtfT T4KE rr- mjTOMEUMEOVERi OH THE 4RK 4MD , M04H TOLD IT BETTER- U4-H4-M4-H4- -HEEOH-HO-HO.' TH4T5 A WOW JUDGE- VOU MISSED YOUR C4LLIMG. WO OU6HT4 BE OM TELEVISION i I ftESBWWD YMCA, Kiwanians Schedule Summer Day Camp for Boys An innovation in boys camp ing for the greater Medford area will be undertaken this year with a younger boys day camp program on the state fish and game reservation at Little Butte creek. The camp, for boys 8 through 12, will start on June 18. Any boy is eligible to register for the day camp program, it was pointed out. Day camping is not new and has been organized for several communities where the YMCA operates. This is the first time the Medford YMCA, assist ed by the Kiwanis club, has un dertaken such a program. Herbert Partridge, Dean Crumley and Bob Jones will di rect operations for 40 boys each week. It is called day camp be cause activities begin at 9 a.m. Boys will' meet at the YMCA and journey to the camp site. They will return to the YMCA at 4:30 p.m. Boys will bring their own lunches and the YMCAfurnishes free milk. Camping activities will be woodcraft lore, nature study, swimming, photography, archery and the rudiments of outdoor cooking. On Thursday evening, boys will stay overnight and dads are also invited to spend the night, officials ex plained. Campers will return Friday at" 4:30 p.m. Boys can enroll by coming to the YMCA. There will be a nominal charge to cover trans portation, insurance and equip ment, officials said. Interested parents can receive a folder ex plaining the day camp program by calling the YMCA, SP 2-6295. The 45th parallel, halfway be tween the North Pole and Equa tor, crosses the highway between the towns of West Stewartstown and Pittsburg in northern New Hampshire. the for GOLD HILL Union Members Get Awards BY MRS. CLYDE KELL Gold Hill A social evening for members and their families of United Cement Lime and Gypsum Worker's Union, Local 136, including men from Marble Mountain and Ideal Cement com-: pany was held in the Odd Fel low's hull the evening of May 17. William C. Byers president of the local union, presented 15 year membership badges to James L. Loughridge, Roy Eskew, LeRoy J. Cameron, Wil mer Bailey, Hosea Brown, Alva E. Cook, Leroy A. Dungey, Silas Fleming, J. Fred Lewis, Lehi H. Marsden, R. Loyd Mil ler, Dale F. Smith, Thomas Smith, Elmer Dungey, William L. Wright, Melvin C. Hancock, Frank Carter, PauL C. Thomp son, William R. Dungey, Earl H. Cook, George Holland, Ken dal Dufur and W., Frank Daily. Ten year badges were present ed by Harold MacKenzie, special representative of the brother hood of carpenters and jointers union. Qualifying for these were Harold Boen, Harold D. Cam eron, Wilbur Martin, James C. Martin, Ivan Lee Smith, Albert T. Finke, James B. Rosecrans, Donald Dusenberry, Roy L. Ped erson, James H. Chaplin, Herb ert J. Mang, William L. Day, Leo F. Rosecrans and Benjamin T. Fulton. Speakers were Frank Sutcliffe plant manager of the Ideal Ce ment company, and Harold Mac Kenzie. In 1954 Mike Tepvac, Donald Ferguson and Sam T. Jones re ceived badges. Men qualifying in 1955 were Melvin Lewis, Theron Boen, Thelbert Wright, and Harry A. Foley. Officers, besides Byers are vice-president Nicholas H. Coult er, recording secretary J. Fred Lewis and f i n a ncial-secretary Alva E. Cook. Trustees and Lester C. Parker, Harry A. Fo ley, James E. Fisher and guard is Arthur Gascon. t The evening's entertainment consisted of musical numbers by Marie and Billy Jones, who play. ed a saxaphone and trumpet duet. They are children of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones. Other children providing entertainment were Linda Parker who played two piano solos, Karen Byers, who presented a saxaphone solo and Richard Cooper, who played the piano and sang two numbers. Pictures were taken of men re ceiving their badges. Refreshments of ice ere am, cake, coffee and hot choclate were served in the dining room by men of the local union. Mrs. J. Les Griffis was hon ored at the last meeting of Am ethyst Rebekah lodge during the social hour, her birthday being in the month of May. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Nor man Gail and Mrs. Harry Quinn to 18 members. Members were asked by the program chairman, Mrs. Gail, to tell a funny story at this meet ing. Next meeting of the lodge will be June 5 at 8 p.m. in the IOOF Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Norris were recent overnieht -euests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gov- ernor on Sardine creek. The Norris family are former res idents of Gold Hill. While they were guests at the Governors, Norris showed home fl-stop V , . banking center busy people! movies of various parts of Mont ana where they now live, and also showed films on the rescue of Barney Governor during the flood in 1955. He was traveling through southern Oregon at the time of the flood. Chief of Police Frank Carter, From Jacksonville, talked on the advantages, of having a Junior Police department, at the May 16 meeting of the Junior Police in the club room at the fire station. The boys are now paracticing baseball each week end. Steve Crippen is assisting Chief of Po lice and Floyd Taylor is help ing with the baseball coaching. Refreshments .were furnished, for this meeting, by Louise Nich ols and Mrs. Floyd Taylor. They were assisted with the serving by Willard Taylor. A number of local residents have returned to their homes in Gold Hill after trips, and short vacations. Mr. and Mrs. John Cogswell have returned to their home at the Cogswell's market after a week in California visiting re latives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Walker went to Santa Rosa, California, where they spent several days visiting in the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Walker and sons, Robin and Danny. Vern is a school teacher. Mrs. Ernie Cooper returned May 21 by plane after a 10-day visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. Maria T. Blowun, in Sacre mento. She also visited with her sister, Mrs. Mary Walker, who lives in Sacremento. ,Bob Verbick and Miss Nona Dungey, of Medford, and Mrs. Elmer Dungey went to Mil- waukie. Ore., the weekend of May 18 and 19, where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Marsden Jr. and son, Skip. Mrs. Marsden. is the form er "Weegie" Dungey. A. F. "Dad" Her rick will spend the Memorial weekend in Portland, Ore. Enroute he will visit in Corvallis with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geuther. Mrs. Leroy Dungey and son, Bernard Governor, have return ed from Laytonvile, Calif., after Several days at the home of her i sister, Mr. and Mrs. D a r b e y Downing, and family. Mrs. Downing is the former May Norris. Mrs. Dungey also visited another son, Gene Governor, ant, her mother, Mrs. Ralph Nor ris, while she was in Laytonville, Among the out of town vis itors include Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson of O'Brian, Ore., who have been guests in the home of her parents, Mr. andi Mrs. Jess Gilchrist on Sixth ave. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mott and Miss Sue Alderman arrived from Oxnard, Calif., on May 19 for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Dungey. The Motts are par- ents of Mrs. Dungey and Miss Alderman is her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. .Ward DeLash- mutt, of Portland, spent the weekend of May 18 and 19 as i guests at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wigle. Mrs. John Bruce entertained Mrs. Gerve Southall, Mrs. Frank Bruce and Mrs. John Wil liams of Hemet, Calif, at a lunch- Keep eon recently. -Mrs. Williams has been a guest the past 10 days at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruce and family in Central IJpint. , Mrs. Frank Bruce entertained the two mothers at a dinner in their honor May 12 at the Frank Bruce home in Central Point. Also present for this affair be sides Mrs. John Bruce and Mrs. Williams, was Charles Bruce, of Gold Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Eskew and sons, Stevie and Corey, from Coos Bay, were weekend guests recently at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eskew on Sardine creek. Duane is em ployed in Coos Bay by Weyer hauser company. He is a former resident of Gold Hill. Other visitors at the Eskew home were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ness, from Klamath Falls. She is the former Beth Eskew. Mrs. Ness is a teacher and Ness is at tending O.T.I. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rowden and family, from Central Point, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Taylor last Sunday. Penny Taylor spent' the week end at the home Of her grand parents, Mr and Mrs. Floyd Taylor in Gold Hill. Penny is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubry ! Taylor of Table Rock. The trio from the Community Methodist church, which is made up of Mrs. Paul Molloy, Mrs. Norman Gail and Mrs. Roy Eskew, went to Rogue River May 19 to sing at the Rogue River Baccalaurete services. Mrs. Bob Gail, of Rogue River, accompanied them at the piano'. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Page of Sardine creek went to Med ford the evening of May 15 to attend meetings of the post and auxiliary of Veterans of World War I Barracks 540 at the Red-1 monds hall. Relatives have received word from Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Park er, that they have moved to Santa Rosa, Calif., where they bought the Journey's End trail er court. They have lived 'in Pinole, Calif., for many years, where they operated their motel known as the Gables. The Park ers are former owners of Cog swell's market in Gold Hill. Newcomers to the community are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jackson and daughter, from Springfield, Ore. They have moved into the Jore place on highway 99, north of Gold Hill. He is. employed by the oil filter service out of Port land. 'Other newcomers are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lamb and sons from Grants Pass, who have moved into the same neighborhood as the Jacksons. He is employed in the logging business. s Larry Malone, Bill Kell and Mrs. William Force were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis in the Table Rock area on Sunday, May 19. Mrs. Iola Beman is convalesc ing at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al Beman, on highway 99, fol lowing several days illness in the Grants Pass hospital: Mrs. Hazel Kirk, from Med ford, was a recent all-day visitor j at the home of Mrs. William ; Force. Mrs. Kirk is a former resident of Gold Hill. ' Read and On Classified Ads your money matters under one roof . . . Orn visit does it all, when jout money matters arc handled at your nearby First National Brandt. Cash the pay-check, make deposits to savings or checking accounts, use tht family safe-deposit box, or arrange to pay expenses with a personalized check or money order. All these services, and many, many more, are easily and quickly handled for you at your friendly First National Bank. Best of all, there's no substitute for bank safety, and you'll get safe handling of all your financial needs when you're a cuttOrner of Fif st National It's Oregon's favorite bank. I7IQST NATIONAL DANK Cancer Authority j To Speak at Meet A no-host luncheon will be held at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Rogue Valley Country club vrhen Dr. John F. King, .nationally-known cancer authority, will speak. Invited are members of the medical profession, members of the local chapter of the Ameri can Cancer, society, and others interested. Dr. King, since 1953 national director of the service section of the medical and science depart ment of the ACS, is in charge of planning and development pro grams for professional and vol untary services. He also is med ical director of the Delaware, di vision of the cancer society, and originated the Delaware cancer detection program. During World War II, Dr. King t served six years hi the Navy,- heading the tumor sec tion of the Brooklyn Naval "hos pital. " - :'. He will also speak at the Wed nesday evening meeting of the Jackson County Medical soceity. FRINGE GARDNER REGISTRAR starts bis career... REMOVABLE leather covered photo-card case with Add-A-Pws Bat for adding more windows. Extra stamp and ticket pockets. Bill divider and concealed money flap. Handsome leathers, rich colors. 'pnftdid br MN INVISIMJ STITCH" At OK MARKET SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS! At: MEDFORD MUFFLER CO. DOODY'S RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION JOHNSON'S MODEL MEDFORD BRANCH Foresters Society To Meet Saturday The Society of American For esters, Siskiyou chapter, will meet Saturday, June 1, at 10 a.m. at the U. S. Forest Service airport several miles south of Cave Junction on Redwood high way. The meeting, which is planned for the entire family, will in clude the observing of Smoke jumper training and headquar ters, the Kolers Tree farm on the East Fork of the Illinois River, and Jiggs Morris' charcoal oper ation near Bridgeview. Those planning to attend should take a picnic lunch to be eaten at noon at the tree farm. Coffee will be furnished as well as charcoal for those wishing to broil food. This meeting will be the last meeting until fall. $ 5 00 plmfm m Also rh ROXY ANN v MARKET THE CRATERIAN BAKERY BEAUTY SALON BAKERY LUNCH 1 J u
