Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 30, 1957, Image 9

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    1
GOLD HILL
Scouts Receive Badges
Br MRS. CLYDE KELL
Co 4 Hill Bobby Turner re
Me4 his webeloj bade at the
lam ptck meeting r,f the local ,
C'lb Scouts June 20 in Lamp-:
mm park. Billy Bye was intiaed
bob cat. B'.'oby will became
Stay Scout of Troop 43.
Viaj was the lait r"gu!ar pack
'tinf of the Cub Scouts until
fall. A weiner roast was held
JTrior to the meeting a" Larr.p
man park, which was the third
annual pack picnic.
Freeland's Sister, Mrs. Grace
R;isse;i of Los Angeles. Mrs. Rus
sell returned to California June
25.
Mini Betsy Bartlett from Long
Beach, Calif, is spending a two
week vacation at the home of
her cousin and family, Mrrs. Og
den Kellogg on Sardine Creek.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gray of Sar
dine creek were her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Len
ard Christian of Torrance, Calif .
and Mrs. Gray s mother, Mrs.
Minnie K rk, of Van Nuys. Calif.
The visitors were en route to the
Yukjn Territory, where they
spent a week. On their return
trip, they sayed with the Grays
one week. Also visited relatives
in Ashland.
Mri. Minnie Bycrly has re
turned from the Park View Nur
ainf home in Medford. She is
reported to be much improved.
Mr and Mrs Bob Gray and
daughter, Nancy, and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Gray spent the week
end of June 22 and 23 at Squaw
lake.
Ray Dtisenberry, assistant
Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop
43 ccompanied six patrol lead
ers and assistant patrol leaders
on a camping trip to the Apple
fate area last Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Force of
Gold Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin McDonough of Ruch spent
June 27 at Willow lake.
Mrs. Pearl Murray of Turlock.
Calif., was a recent visitor at the
home of her cousin and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. KofaM. Mrs
Murray was a former resident of
West Evans creek. She was en
route to Pullayup, Wash , to vis
it her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shirley
Jr. and his father, Robert Shir
ley, who have been living on
Highway 99, north, moved to
Medford, where they have
bought a home on Orchard Home
drive.
Pirate Theme Will
Prevail at Camp
I Eye patches and cutlasses will
be prominent at the 4-H club
summer camp at Lake of the
Woods July 15-20.
! The Pirate theme was selected
at the last meeting of tiie 4-H
Teenage council and program
plans are being prepared to fit
; the life of the Jolly Roger.
All Jackson county 4-H club
members are eligible to attend.
County Agent Glenn Klein said.
A few may be able to obtain
scholarship help since a small
fund is available to help boys
.and girls who would not other
wise be able to attend can.p, he
pointed out.
Camp fee has been set at $15
and all interested 4-H ers should
send their application forms to
: the county agent's office by July
Those interested in serving as
camp counselors and life guards
jare encouraged to contact the
j county agent's office since sev
eral positions are still open.
Camp will be under the direc
tion of County Agent Miss Mar-
The Family Council
' Editor'! not.i The Family Council consists of a Judie, m psTtMstrt.t,
; three elfrjrmen, newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers Each
; article is a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does not fiva
I advire: It merely repnrrs on probiema taat hava been dealt with by responslbja
. agencies and counselors.
Sunday. Jurta 30. 1S5T
Mr. and Mrs. Mace Freeland,
who live on Highway 99, north,
had as their guest last week Mrs.
Mrs. Erwin Hoffman attended
a garden party luncheon June
26 from 12:30 pin. until 2 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Gertrude
Winningham on Perrydale ave.,
Medford. Mrs Daisy Thompson,
grand association matron of the
Kastern Star from the grand
chapter of Portland, was honor
ed. Mrs. Thompson presented a
school of instruction that eve
ning at the Adarel chapter of
the Eastern Star in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Winningham is worthy ma
tron of Adarel chapter.
Miss Terrv Turner is visifine
' T ci: u .
111 XUIltlllLt;, ldlll., O L lilt- IIUIUC
of her father, George Turner.
Terry is the daughter of Mrs.
Don Meister, Gold Hill.
Muriel N. want to be a
switchboard operator.
Mrs. D. N. We can give her
the best of everything.
Muriel N. I am a girl of
26. I am handicapped and spent
most of life in a wheel chair.
Partly through medical treat
ment and partly through my
own will power I have now be
come able to get around.
It's as though a new world has
opened to me. There is so much
I want to do and see. My par
ents and I stopped at a resort
hotel recently and the hotel
owners let me operate the sw itch
board for a while in the evening.
It was so exciting I decided I
wanted to train for this work
and take a job.
My parents are against it be
cause they have plenty of money
to provide for me. I think it's
so much fun I wouldn't care if
I didn't get paid for it. They
think it's just silly.
Mrs. D. N. Muriel is 26 in
years only. She has been taken
care of like a baby and she is
really a child at heart. She
thinks it's a game to operate a
switchboard. She doesn't know
what hard work means. She is
jorie Hatlan. Miss Mary
Lucy and Klein.
Pat
still not really strong and needs
! lots of rest.
Muriel is an only child and we
can afford to give her the best
; of everything. We can take her
traveling or to different resorts
She has seen so little of life,
why should she be tied to a
nine-to-five grind?
We never dreamed it would be
possible for Muriel to walk. But
new this miracle has haDDened
j there is so much for her to look
forward to. We feel there is
now the possibility of her get
ting married. If we go around
with her, we can steer her In
that direction.
The Council: Muriel shows
a wonderful healthy impulse and
her parents should give her
every encouragement. She has
forced herself out of the wheel
chair and is now drawn toward
the possibility of self-sufficiency
like a plant seeking the sun.
Her parents' idea of what is
best for her would place her
back in the wheel chair, psycho
logically. The parents have lost
their balance at suddenly find
ing that this child, to whom they
have dedicated themselves, is
stepping into the world under
her own steam. It has so upset
the way of life to which they
have grown accustomed that
they are clinging to that psycho-
MEDFORD (OHEGOrt) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
Stassen To Present
U.S. Plans Next Week
London W U. S. disarma
ment envoy Harold E. Stassen
ainouneed Friday he expected to
place the new American nu
clear disarmament plans before
the five-power disarmament con
ference here this week.
Stassen, who already has pro
posed manpower and conven
tional arms cuts, made the an
nouncement at today's meeting
of the United Nations Disarma
ment Subcommittee here.
Authoritative sources said the
United States. Britain, France
and Canada had agreed on a
"common document" wrapping
up a western plan for a condi
tional halting of nuclear tests.
logical wheel chair for their
own security.
Muriel should get her training
for a job that is probably with
in her physical limitations. Her
physicial resources probably
have not begun to be tapped and
her enthusiasm will give her
even more energy. She will look
and feel alive much more so
than she would wand?ring
around in pursuit of amusement,
propelled by her parents' steam.
If Muriel looks and fe-!ls hap
py, her parents won't have to
"steer her" in the direction of
marriage. She may come to it
in her own way at her own time.
(Copyright 1957,
General Features Corp.)
Alcoholism Series
Will Start Monday
In Mail Tribune
Where does the country
stand in tha fight against al
coholism? Louis Cassels, ret-
ran United Press reporter,
writes on the growing inci
dence of this affliction, and
the scopes of our efforts to
control it in a series of four
articles.
In the first article, to appear
in the Mail Tribune Monday.
Cassels says alcoholism claims
nearly 5 million victims in
the United States and reports
that the alcoholic is offered
bright prospects for recovery
if he seeks competent help.
The second dispatch reports
what science has learned about
causes of alcoholism, while
the third story reports on
symptoms of this progressive
disease and offers a test for
anyone who fears he is on
the way to becoming a victim.
The final dispatch reports
on latest developments In
treatment of this chronic
disease.
! Santa Monica. Calif. TP"
; Film star Lana Turner, es
' tranged from actor Lex Barker,
has filed suit for divorce.
Until 1867 Alaska was desig
nated on the maps as Russian
America.
See "SHADY"
for SHADES
VENETIAN and ROLL
Wakefield Drapery
1100 Crater Lake Ave.
SP 2-6010
VACATION
With The Greatest of Ease
If It's a Question of
Vacation Money
We Have The Answer!
Borrow The . . .
American Way
LOANS
$25 to S1.500
AUTO SALARY
FURNITURE
For Any Worthwhile Purpose
PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR
BUDGET!
American
Finance Corp.
Phone SPring 2-8BS6
123 W. Main Medford
- hinr or r lAtvci
A 1957 Itttv
for ihc montK of l Xonci Co.
IndepcnacntUt L op
throughout tne'
N
inn 7v n n
UU u vyuu
1
A
1
for. . . .
The
A
s
nu u
u
W. E. Long Award
Symbolizes high quality bakery
standards. It is a prized honor
among those bakers all over
the pation who compete for it
monthly. To the personnel of our
bakery, winning this award rep
resents an extraordinary achievement.
You who regularly enjoy Fluhrer's Holsum Bread will be happy to learn that your .
favorite loaf has won an award for superior quality for the month of May. This is
the result of continually striving on our part for finer baking quality. We are
sure all our customers share with us our pride in this achievement.
Competing With Over 100 Plants Throughout the U.S., FLUHRER'S
HOLSUM BREAD Scored One of the TOP TWO In -
Taste and Aroma - Eating Qualities - Texture!
No Wonder Most People Here PREFER - - -