The Family
Editor rhe Family Council comlsti of Jndge. a ptychlatrlst,
tkrr clritymen. a newspaper editor a women'i editor and two writers Each
Orticle Is a summary ot an actual report The Family Council does not five
vice; it iMrelv reports on problemi that hav keen dealt with by
3t$onstfes sincid and counselors-
Ceneuteve R. Eetty shouldn't i
Jive by Jrstff. rienced young women like Betty, j neighbors, friends and visiting
Setty T I can handle those I Betty would be wise to seek a : Grangers,
fcrolve. j living arrangement which af- Worthy Master Menno Bach-
fords pleasant surroundings and ! mann ancj his corps of officers
Gaaeviev R. My sister is a ; reasonable amounts of both pri- j presided during the evening,
divorce ef 20. She was only 17 ' vacy and protection. The Y wo- j Reverend Earl Best, pastor of
hen sh nsrried and the mar-j men's hotels or boardinghouses ! Rucn Community church, guest
riage didn't list a year. One rea-1 are satisfactory in some areas, 'speaker, spoke "on the import
sftm sh mrried was that she was ; A better arrangement may be ; ance 0f the Grange to the com
OH) unhappy it home. She doesn't; to board with a childless or el-j munitv. He pointed out the three
jftt lon i .-ith our father. derly couple. In this way she f0id objective of the organiza-
0,11, ht .ent back home aft-; could have a homelike atmos- j tion: fraternity, education, and
er th divorce nd things were ; phere at less cost than she would ; sociai help, are' in keeping with
Just bd is ever, so I had pay for her own apartment. ! scriptural teaching.
Jbet come to live with me. I have ; (Copyright 1957. General Fea-j Christine Harr presented the
tbrte young children and I real-1 turei Corp.) history of the Upper Applegate
life the surroundings aren't all I j Grange; Miss Katherine Byrne
i young girl would want, but I ; ElranLnuar Droronfarl i of Bedford entertained with ac
feei she should stay with me LliCllllUWCl I I UJCllluU ; cordion numbers; Worthy Mas-
Sne says my home isn t attrac-!
live and she 11 get married again
11 young men call for her here.
Sut Bettv doesn't realize there
3$ a more important problem.
3tfen have no respect for a di
vorcee especially if she lives
Jlone. A friend of mine who
es divorced told me she had
dozens of propositions but no
proposals.
Betty T. Wrhat Genevieve
Cys is partly true. Men have
3o respect for a divorcee and
3feem to expect her to have af
fairs with them. What Gene
vieve doesn't realize is that it's
3o better when you live with
Jour family. I know because the
propositions have already been
(foming in for some time.
I don't mean to offend Gene
(yieve when I say It is really
(fc,ful at her house. She can't
3jelp it, but what can you expect
Jfhen there are three children
gjnder 6 around the place? There
always squalling and scream
Inf and the house looks as though
a hurricane hit it most of the
time. I'm embarrassed when
anyone calls for me there.
I can't see I have anything to
lose by striking out on my own.
I'm a big girl now and should
be able to handle those wolves.
I long for peace and quiet and
know of the perfect little apart
ment for me.
The Council Genevieve's
iome doesn't sound like an ideal
setting for a young woman bent
on matrimony, but Betty is rath
er hasty about striking out on her
own.
Despite her status as a divor
cee, Betty is still a very young
girl. She doesn't realize that the
"propositions" which now come
in will be a little more difficult
to handle when she is alone.
She may know how to manage
some varieties of wolves, but is
surely unfamaliar with others.
More important, Betty still
lacks understanding of her own
nature and is probably somewhat
shaky about her standards and
mixed up about what she wants
from the opposite sex. Some va
rieties of wolf are quite clever
at playing on the confusion and
PROSPECT
Lumber Company Opens Up
Prospect The Ross Lumber
company at Prospect resumed
operation Monday. They will
have been closed for two weeks
for repairs and deer hunting.
Mrs. Joe Colley underwent
minor surgery at Medford clinic
Wednesday, Oct. 9.
The Birthday club met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. George
Govenor. Those having birth
days were Mrs. Govenor and
Mrs. Raymond Artmire. Re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Tff. Huffman.
Jaul Mather returned to his
after a weeks stay at
"Rqgtu Valley hospital.
"Ur. and Mrs. Lyle Popa and
Hias May Pope made a trip to
TayetU, Idaho, during hunting
qsgason.
Us. Jim Pope left last week
In "Wasser, Idaho.
V.9. and Mrs. Joe Colley
Jeva to Medford over the
rk end. They are both em
jloyad there.
Hr. and Mrs. Bob Govenor
nd children, and Miss Marin
Govnor returned from Par
Menahga, Minn.
Pamela Gail is the name given
the new daughter of Mr. and
FALLS IN CHIMNEY
Lyons, France HP Ray
mond Revellin-Falcoz, 33, told
firemen who extracted him from
the foot of an eight-story chim
ney in his apartment house Sun
day that he fell into the chim
ney while sleep-walking on the
room. A building employee
heard his muffled cries and call
ed firemtn for help.
PERSONALIZED
Christmas Cards
ORDER NOW
35 ALBUMS TO CHOOSE FROM ON THE BALCONY
Council
unhappiness of supposedly expe-!
fn aaj r.i
SI III Mill Ct KlhlQ
WwivwWfwW I Jl WIWIU
Washington IP The Ameri-
can Bible Society presented to
President Eisenhower today the
500,000.001st copy of the Scrip
tures distributed by the society
since its founding in 1816.
The Rev. Dr. James Z. Nettin
ga, society executive who deliv
ered the Bible to Eisenhower at
a White House ceremony, said it
symbolized "the start of the
second half billion."
Of the first half billion vol
umes given away or sold at cost
by the society about 51 per cent
were distributed in this country.
The rest went to 60 foreign
countries. The society publishes
Bibles in nearly 200 languages.
The volume presented to Ei
senhower was a large family
Bible bound in red morocco.
Mental Health Association
Gets United Crusade Funds
(Editor's note: This is an
other In a series of articles
which describes agencies that
receive funds through the ef
forts of the United Medford
Crusade.)
The Mental Health association
is one of the 25 agencies which
will benefit in the United Med
ford Crusade.
The association attempts to
teach parents and teachers how
to recognize signs of emotional
disturbance in children. They at
tempt to discover the causes of
the emotionally disturbed be
havior in the child so the causes
may be eliminated and how to
help the child to regain his emo
tional equilibrium.
Children at times are faced
with abnormal problems, such as
the temporary or permanent ab
sence of a parent, parental inca
pacities brought on by physical
illness, or other situations which
may develop symptoms of emo
tional disturbance.
Child Care Agencies
The child care agencies are
responsible for the provision of
parental care and guidance of
Mrs. Virgil Govenor.
Fire early Saturday morning
destroyed the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Smeader on the Red
Blanket rd. Cause of the fire
was not known. The Smeaders
had left earlier on a hunting trip
to eastern Oregon and were not
there at the time.
All five men in the Paul
Struck family have brought
home their bucks, one of the
deer, a large black-tail, has been
weighed at Lamport's Sporting
Goods.
Finnish Girl Wins
Miss World Title
London (IP Marita Lindahl,
18, of Finland, won the "Miss
World" contest at London's Ly
ceum ballroom last night.
She edged out six other final
ists. The representatives of Den
mark, South Africa, Tunisia,
Japan, France and Israel were
runners-up in that order.
Miss U.S.A., Charlotte Shef
field of the University of Utah,
did not place.
Baffle Lookout Closes
As Fire Season Ends
Battle Mountain lookout was
closed Monday afternoon, the
southwest district headquarters
of the state forestry department
reported.
It was the last of the lookouts
in the district to be shut down.
Battle Mountain had been main
tained as a radio relay point be
tween headquarters and men
from some areas in the field and
for spotting possible hunter fires.
D
BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS
grange Notes
Upper Applegate Grange
On Friday evening, October
11, Upper Applegate Grange in
itiated its new hall with a spe
rial onen house and booster
night Drosram attended by
ter Bachmann sang "Bless This
House," with Sister Florence
Lance of Medford as accompan
ist; and Mrs. Veva Saltmarsh
presented her inimitable skit
pertaining to a stolen watermel
on, "A Bit of South in the West."
Refreshments of punch,
cookies, and coffee, and a social
hour was enjoyed during which
visitors were given opportunity
to inspect the building.
Composing the reception com
mittee for the occasion were Sis
ters Grace Buck, Maude Bach
mann, Anna Scott and Kathleen
Scovell, and Brothers Omar
Culy and Gail Buffington. Sis
ters Mildred Black and Pearl
Byrne had charge of the guest
book, and Brothers Glenn Wil
liams and Ed Finley assisted
with the parking of cars.
Grace N. Pearson,
' Publicity Chairman.
some of the children of Oregon
who are faced with these abnor
mal problems.
The Mental Health association
conducts special education de
partments for pupils who are
not working up to capacity.
Through conferences with teach
ers and mental health consultants
the behavior record of the child
is kept to develop an under
standing of the child and his
problems.
The mental health association
advises the child's parents of the
child's problems and may ar
range for a mental health con
sultant to work with the child.
The association will receive
S851.93 from the UMC. A total of
$123,130 is the goal in the cur
rent drive.
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COVRT
James Charles Miller, no tall lights.
$5.
Leamon Arthur Willrett, violation
of basic rule. $10.
Paul Dale Vincent, violation of basic
rule. S10.
Jerrie Marie McKenney. no oper
ator's license. $10.
Lylden Darrel Walker, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Alvin J. Ames, disobeyed traffic
sienal. $5.
Jim Ray Tosh, failure to yield the
right-of-way, $10.
Delbert Valentine Sharp, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Gwendloyn D. Anderson, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Marlene C. Smith, violation of basic
rule. S10
Dwight Albra Robbing, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Charles C. Hoover, Improper lane
usage, $5.
Lee Jasper Thompson, disobeyed
stop sign. So.
John William Esp. failure to yield
the right-of-way, $10.
William R. Dyer, violation of basic
rule. S10
William James Darrah, four people
in front seat, five days.
Glenn Herbert Milk, defective
equipment, $5.
Matthew Jackson Winningham, viol
ation of basic rule. $10.
David H. Bleakely, reckless driving
$25.
Barbara Ann Cameron, disobeyed
traffic signal. S5.
John Loukas Thanos, disobeyed
traffic signal, $5.
Michael Byron Russell, violation of
Dasic rule, 510.
Joseph Hiram Hogan, disobeyed
traffic signal. $5.
Frank Root, no Oregon drlver'i
license, $10.
Lawrence P. Crocker, disobeyed
stop sign, $3.
Albert Pickern Tucker, no tail
lights. $2 50.
Waher Clayton Hurlbut, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Elbert Jeremiah Nix, improper con
trol oi venicie, sio.
Vernon Collins Robertson, disobeyed
traffic signal, So.
Raymond Joseph Cyr, failure to
yield the right-of-way to pedestrian.
9io.
L. M. Guisson. Improper passing
and Jane usage, $5.
DISTRICT COURT
Frank Christian Ulrich, violation
basic rule. $15.
Caughn Willard Clark, no vehicle
license. $5.
Ralph Bruce Keys, violation basic
rule. $15.
Sharon Marie Stovall, driving with
out headlights. $5.
Marvin Thomas Strawn, overwidth,
$15.
Betty Jane Warden, violation basic
rule. $15.
Tom Earl Eddings, switched license
tabs. $30.
Kalwin H. Matthews, no chauffeur's
license. $10.
James Wilson Tee Garden, no op
erators license, iu.
CIRCUIT COURT
Ruby B Skinner vs. Howard G
Skinner, divorce complaint.
Wallace E. Long vs. Ann G. Long
divorce complaint. "
In a class by itself
since 1830
& PROOF BdeotchWhjsky ScMeKelinj Co., New Yort
The Hollywood Scene Bj;
Hollywood (U" Movieland's
50th birthday party laid the
biseest egg in history this week
when the gold
en jubilee 17
city tour was
cancelled for
lack of inter
est by the
movie stars
themselves.
For months
the studios,
producers and
Vernon Scott q t h e r n i g n
brass pianned the 20-day junket
to rekindle interest in motion
pictures.
Everybody was in on it
theater owners, publicity men,
agents and moguls. Enthusiasm
was lashed up to get a planeload
of stars to visit such cities as
New York, Chicago, St. Louis,
Memorial Services Set
For Circuit Court
Memorial services will be
held by the Jackson County Bar
association at 10 a.m., Oct. 21
commemorating five lawyers
who have died during the last
two years, it was announced
today.
During the services in Judge
H. K. Hanna's Circuit court
room, resolutions pertaining to
each of these men will be read
and made a permanent part of
the Cricuit Court records, it was
explained. The resolutions have
been adopted already by the
Jackson County Bar Association.
The ceremony will coincide
with the opening of the new
term of court.
Those to be memoralized and
the date of their deaths include:
George Jackson, Oct. 18, 1955;
Gus Newbury, Oct. 26, 1955;
Tracy H. Crum, Nov. 26, 1956;
Rawles Moore, April 8, 1957;
Robert W. Shepherd, Sept. 16,
1957.
Radioactive Milk
Consigned To Sea
Seascale, England HP) Au
thorities consigned thousands of
gallons of radioactive milk to
the Irish sea today.
They consider extending to a
400 square mile area the ban on
milk produced in the area
around a runaway reactor at the
Windscale plutonium plant.
First tests of milk prompted
authorities Monday to increase
the ban from an orginal 14
square-mile area to 200 square
miles along the Cumberland
coast.
One of the two piles in the
giant Winsdscale reactor over
heated last Thursday, sending a
surge of radioactive waste into
the air.
The radioactivity contaminat
ed pasture land enough to in
crease the level of radio-iodine
as much as six times the allow
able amount in the milk of some
cows.
Hoffbuhr Gives Talk
On Talent Project
The Talent Project is about
62 per cent completed, accord
ing to Walt Hoffbuhr, secretary
manager of the Talent Irrigation
District, at the chamber of com
merce roundtable meeting Mon
day noon.
He told the group that It
would be 1960 or 1961 before
supplemental water would be
added to the present system.
The project is currently within
two years of being completed,
he said.
Hoffbuhr said that the work
manship of all complete con
struction is "very good".
He said that most contractors
on the project are more than
half completed on the sections
they are working on. The How
ard Prairie dam fill work has
slowed down almost to a stand
still, he said. The water con
tent to the dirt has risen until
the contractor will be forced
to shut down operations in late
October, he added.
Quick Thinking Saves
Man in Ditch Cave-in
Milwaukee OP) Marvin
Trautmann, 25, threw his arms
over his head Monday when a
10-foot ditch in which he was
working collapsed and buried
him alive.
The air pocket created by
Trautmann's arms saved his life,
authorities said. It gave him
precious moments to live while
nearby rescuers dug him out.
He is in fair condition in a
Milwaukee hospital.
ire
ERNON SCOTT
United Press Writer
New Orleans and San Francisco
to let the public see its heroes
and glamour girls in the flesh.
Stars Rtject Plan
They overlooked one element
the stars.
No amount of cajoling could
get top-notch names to go along
with the idea. Thus, the inva
sion of the hinterlands was
called off.
Originally the plan was to
show off stars of the stature of
Marilyn Monroe, Clark Gable,
Gary Cooper, Bing Crosby and
Audrey Hepburn.
The Producers Association,
which backed the project with
$100,000 to meet expenses, an
nounced the cancellation be
cause "extensive production
commitments" prevented the big
stars from taking part.
Yet many of the luminaries
contacted for the jubilee will be
trekking to New York this week
to attend Mike Todd's wingding
at Madison Square Garden.
Upshot of the birthday party
that flopped is much bitterness
within the industry. With theater
business down 21 per cent over
last year, the movie colony is in
serious financial trouble. And
many Hollywoodians are point
ing their fingers at the stars.
Actors Endanger Careers
They say the wealthy men
and women stars, many of
whom have made millions from
the silver screen in the past 25
years, are bringing about their
own downfall.
Others blame the major stu
dios. But studio bigwigs point
out that they no longer have
control of the stars. Fifteen
years ago studio chiefs would
have ordered their stars to go
on the junket.
Today most ' players have
formed their own companies,
and do as they please when
they're not working.
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Our Good Service Department
Is At Your Service for the Years Ahead
Tuesday, October 13, 1957
Skunk on Highway
Starts Chain Reaction
Vancouver, Wash. TP A
skunk can cause trouble with
out a smell.
Gerry Duback, 17, dodged a
skunk on a road three miles
northeast of here Monday night,
setting off a chain reaction of
events.
Duback's car struck a power
pole and he was hospitalized
with a possible skull fracture.
A passenger, Jerry Inman, 17,
suffered a head cut.
A grass fire started near the
road by hot wires from the
downed pole. A fuse and meter
box in the home of E. L. Smith
line, route 2, Vancouver, were
blown out by a short caused by
the torn wires. Scores of homes
near Orchards were without el
ectricity for two hours.
Chuck Bales, a Clark county
PUD lineman, was scorched in
the face by a flash from the
power lines while repairing the
damage.
Cove Junction Store
Burglarized Sunday
Cave Junction Charlie's Mar
ket in Cave Junction was bur
glarized between midnight and
6 a.m. Sunday morning by some
one who pried the front door
open with a jimmy bar.
A total of $50.67 was taken
from the cash registers, collec
tion jars on the counter and a
drawer beneath the counter, but
nickels, pennies, and a roll of
dimes were left untouched.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liss,
owners of the grocery store,
were unable Monday to tell
whether any small food items
were missing.
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112 SOUTH Riverside
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Canby Youth Vins
FFA Speaking Contest
Kansas City, Mo. (IP) Adin
Hester, Canby, Ore., Monday
night won first place and a cash
prize of $250 in the national
Future Farmers of America pub
lic speaking contest.
The 18-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Adin Hester Sr., spoke
on "Atoms for Agriculture." His
victory, over four other region
al winners from the U. S., and
Hawaii, climaxed the opening
day program of the FFA's 30th
annual convention.
Hester has assisted his parents
in operating a 240 acre dairy
farm since his graduation from
Canby high school last spring.
Edmund L
Vice-President
Tn TVTi
Snc 1913
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