JACKSONVILLE
New Residents Arrive
By BETTE HCSKINS
Jacksonville Xevv resi
dents at the home of Mrs.
Fred Walthers are her daughter-in-law
and two grand
children of Melbourne Aus
tralia, Mrs. Elva Pettit and
daughters. Rocky and Mi
chelle. They arrived in the
states by ship and hae been
with Mrs. Walthers for the
past two weeks.
Lyle Pettit, Mrs. Walthers
son, will arrive in San Fran
cisco Monday where Mrs.
Pettit will meet him. The Pet
tits have lived in Australia
for eight years where Pettit
worked as a library technician.
They plan to make their
home here indefinitelv anri
Rocky has entered first grade
. ddCKsonvuie grade school.
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Bogard, and children, Glenda,
Barbara, and Vincent; her
brother and sisten-in-law,' Mr.
and Mrs. G- D. McKenzie.
and children Judy and
Vernon-Dale, of Princeton,
Ore., and another brother and
sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. M.
C. Bush of Trail, Ore.
The Family Council
Editor's note: The Family Council consists of a judge, a psychiatrist.
three clerrvmen. a newsDaoer editor, a women s editor ana two writers
I Each article is a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does
not give advice; it merely reports on problems teat have Been aeau
with By responsible agencies and counselors.
Monday, January 13, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
New Year's eve dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Wall were her
granddaughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Crenshaw,
of Klamath Falls, and Mrs.
Wall's son and sister-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stevens of
Jacksonville.
Mrs. Grace Gwin reports
that her 4-year-old grand
daughter. Sherry F r a s e r,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.'
N. Fraser, formerly of Ash
land, was able to spend
Christmas day visiting her
parents at their home in
Portland and that she got out
of bed on New Year's day and
took her first steps in nine
months. Sherry has been in
the Good Samaritan hospital
in Portland since last April
when she was badly burned
in a home accident. Sh has
had numerous skin grafts and
still have several months stay
in the hospital and more op
erations before she can be re
leased. Her parents are now
living in Portland to be near
her. Her mother is the form
er Joan Gwin.
Mr. and Mrs. L e r o y
Mauroni and family of Brook
ings were holiday visitors at
the Fred Edens home. The
Mauroni's are former resi
dents here.
The Rev. Robert Bridge of
the Jacksonville Presbyter
ian church left for Texas re
cently on a combined business
and vacation trip. He plans to
visit his son and family while
there.
Mrs. Earl Wall is recover
ing in the Rogue Valley hos
pital after being injured in a
one-car accident on Dec. 20.
Her injuries include a broken
right arm. She is able and
anxious to have visitors.
The Women's Association
of the Presbyterian church
will meet at the home of Mrs".
John Niedermeyer on Tues
day, Jan. 14, at 1 p.m.
George Edens of Chicago,
111., 's expected to arrive Jan.
17 for a visit with his mother,
Mrs. Sara Edens and other
relatives. Mrs. Edens also re
ported she has sold the old
family home to the Jackson
ville Assembly of God church.
Mrs. Edens is now residing in
a small new cottage behind
the Fred Edens home on
North Fifth st.
Mrs. R. F. Lydia should
marry the younger man.
Lydia F. He certainly
isn't a big hero.
Mrs. R. F. My daughter is
a successful career girl and
I suppose it has gone to her
head a bit. No man is good
enough for her. Few make a
salary as good as hers.
Now Lydia is past 30 and
it's been a long time since
any matrimonial prospects
have come into sight. Recent
ly, however, a young man of
25 came to work for her of
fice under her direct super
vision. They struck up a
friendship and went out to
gether casually a few times
The young man is nice-
looking and I think he has a
good future ahead of him. I
don't think age should make
so much difference. I tell
Lydia it's time to get off her
high horse and get down to
earth. How many more
chances can she expect?
Lydia F. I am really very
mixed up. I know what moth
er says is true. It's time to
take action, yet there seems
to be so many disadvantages
to this match.
Not only is Fred more than
five years my junior, but he
is just starting out in a ca
reer in which I have been
established since I was his
age. I have often thought I
would die of embarrassment
if we met any of our business
associates when we were out
together.
Then, Fred is so different
from what I imagined a hus
band of mine would be like.
I alwavs pictured a strong.
successful man. Fred is very
sweet and attentive and good-
natur'd, but he certainly isn't
the bie hero tyte of man. I
wonder whether I could be
happy with just a nice boy.
The Council: One thing we
can be pretty definite about
is this Lydia can t marry
Fred if it would cause her
to die of embarrassment to be
seen in his company.
The question of whether
or not Lydia ought to die of
embarrassment is another
matter.
Lydia's statement of her
doubts indicates that she is
too hemmed in by preconcep
tions. She has not only a fair
ly definite dream picture of
the man she wants to marry,
but definite ideas about what
others think. It probably has
not occurred to her that some
of her business associates
might be happy to know she ;
is interested in a "sweet, at
tentive, good-natured" young i
man.
We don't think Lydia's di
lemma is the result of he
success m tier career, du.
rather of a personal failure.
She lacks faith in her own
judgment and is, therefore,
afraid to open herself to the
new and unexpected in ex
perience and, possibly, to the
unconventional in conduct.
What to do about Fred?
Get to know him without a
feeling of shame, Lydia. You
are doing nothing illegal or j
illicit.
(Copyright 1958,
General Features Corp.)
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Green
have announced the birth of
a son Dec. 29. The baby has
been named Lee Noble. Mri
Green s mother, Mrs. Lois
Beeson, is returning to Lake-
view this week after being a
guest at their home since the
birth of the baby.
Mrs. Maude Tarter of Jack
sonville has moved into the
Johnson's apartment at 103 N.
5th st.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gep
ford of Angwin, Calif., were
recent overnight guests at
the J. E. Johnson home. They
were en route to Centralia,
"Wash., where they will make
their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ram-1
bo of Plush. Oregon, have
been visitors several days this
week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Hazen.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson
spent the recent holidays in
Menlo Park, Calif., visiting
at the home of their daughter.
Holiday guests at the home
home of Mrs. Frank Mitchell
Jr., were her brother-in-law
The Jacksonville Lions club
will sponsor two members of
the seven reDresentatives to
be sent from Jacksonville
High school to the Interna
tional Relations League con
vention at the University of
Oregon at Eugene in Febru
ary. The students who will
attend will be picked by a
point system and their names
announced at a banquet also
to be held in February.
Forty-nine high schools in
Oregon particippte in the
event, those participating
from southern Oregon include
Jacksonville. Medford, Grants
Pass and Myrtle Point.
Another new home being
built in Jacksonville is the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hooks of Medford. It will be
a split level type and is lo
cated just below the recent
ly completed home of the
Bud Reinkings.
PHOENIX
Luncheon Meeting Held
By LILLIAN KNIGHT
Phoenix Phoenix Thim
ble club met Jan. 3 at the
home of Mrs. Walker Cald
well for a covered dish lunch
eon and business meeting.
Election of officers for the
ensuing year was held. Elect
ed as chairman was Mrs.
Walker Caldwell; vice chair
man, Mrs. Delbert Cook; sec
retary, Mrs. James Overturf,
and treasurer, Mrs. George
Drake. The finance commit
tee is Mrs. Lillian Coleman,
Mrs. Guy Cobleigh and Mrs.
Enid Caster. The new officers
will be installed at the Febru
ary meeting.
CENTRAL POINT
Unit Project Announced
By DORIS HUGHES
Central Point Cake deco
rating will be the project for
study at the next meeting of
the Central Point Home Ex
tension unit. The group will
meet Wednesday, Jan. 15, at
10:30 a. m. at the home of
Mrs. Hazel De Garmo on Cen
tral Point Market rd.
Mrs. C. W. Anhorn will
give a cake decorating de
monstration. The ladies will
also have a
family. The group will then
travel on to Mazatlan, Mexico.
The Mekvolds will vacation
in Mexico for two weeks, then
fly home. The Noels will re
main for an extended vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Green
man Sr., gave a birthday din
ner party at their home Fri
day evening honoring Mrs.
Charles Hughes and Samuel
white-elephant" ! Hughes. Attending were Mr,
do n ,ni ana Mrs. uscar ivnnnicK, air.
be available at the home of ! d M- Ray Britton Mr. and
Mrs. Eunice Jones, 235 Laurel ! rs- J?31"1". Junker, Mr. and
st. Central Point. Mrs. Ar-' Mrs- Charles Hughes and sons,
thur Straus is chairman 0f . 3"1,UC1 ""'""J'
the Central Point Home Ex-
tension unit.
Spending a week visiting
relatives and friends in Los
Angeles and San Francisco
recently were Mrs. Osa Wag
goner, Mrs. Lois Morris and
her two children, and Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie Steele and their
daughter, Arleta, of North
Bend. They also went to Dis
neyland and Knotts berry
farm and while visiting in
Compton, Mrs. Robert Ford,
the former Roberta Martin,
who is a graduate of Phoe
nix High school, came from
Anaheim to see them.
In Los Angeles Mrs. Morris
became ill and they left her
in the hospital there. Last re
ports say that she is recover
ing rapidly and will be home
by plane in a few days.
he suffered a while back. He
and Mrs. Foxworthy spent
the Christmas holidays with
their son and family in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Po
pow have named their new
baby Michael Patrick. He
was born Jan. 9 and weighed
seven pounds 12 ounces.
Sacrifices Needed
Neuberger Says !
Roberta Lynn is the name
chosen for the new daughter
of Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Mix.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Block
er have returned to their
home in Joliet, Mont., after
spending about ten days visit
ing with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Mitchell.
D. P. Foxworthy is recover
ing rapidly from the stroke
Waltham, Mass. OH Sen. ;
Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.) ,
says sacrifices called for in i
President Eisenhower's state f
of the union message "seem !
to be limited largely to cut-j
ting out the federal program '
of pollution control." j
Neuberger told a Brandeis
university audience he agreed
with the general aims outlin
ed in the President's message
but wished he had called forj
"a really dedicated national j
effort and general sacrifices j
in this general emergency." !
"Churchill, in .an emer- j
gency quite as dire," Neuber
ger said, "promised his coun
trymen only 'blood, toil,
sweat and tears.' "The sacri
fices he (Eisenhower) called
for," Neuberger added, "seem
to be limited largely to cut
ting out the federal program
of pollution control. I think
he ought to ask reimposition
of -he excess profits tax, sus
pended in 1953 and enactment
of standby wage, price and
profit controls.
"We should increase taxes,
plug tax loopholes, repeal the
1954 dividend bonanza, and
end the depletion write-offs,
that let much of the gas and
oil industry go tax-free.
A meeting of the agricul
ture advisory council was
held in the vocational agri
ture room at Crater High
school Jan. 8. Dan Bohnert,
chairman, presided.
Other members present
were Claud Ullom. John E.
Morris, C. W. Anhorn. El
wood Abbott and Ray Vogel.
Also attending were W. H.
MacFarlane and Ed Griggs,
agriculture teachers.
The council made final pre
parations for the two winter
term courses being offered at
Crater High school for Jack
son county farmers. Both
classes will begin next week.
A class in weed and insect
sprays will begin Monday
night, Jan. 13. at 8 p. m. The
class is open to anyone who
is interested. Registration for
the following nine meetings
may be made by contacting
the agriculture teachers. Ten
classes instructed by Mel Bur
nett in advanced farm weld
ing will begin Thursday night,
Jan. 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Vick Noel left
Central Point Sunday morn-
ing for a trailer trip vacation. ;
They spent Sunday night in j
Reno and Monday night in j
Las Vegas. From there the j
Noels plan a trip to Sarasota, j
Fla., where they will visit j
Noel's sister. On Jan. 22, the
Noel's son-in-law and daugh
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mek
vold of Central Point, will
fly to Sarasota to join the
(, . . . at himself-, that is !)
-and it all began with what seemed to be the perfect deal. A beautiful new ear
terrific trade-in on the old buggy-and the whole works financed, right down to the
license plates and insurance. But thafs just where his trouble began. If that "insur
ance" he financed had been half as well explained as the dual glove compart
ments and reversible hub caps, he might not be sticking pins in himself today. But
here now, don't blame the car dealer-after all, his business is automobiles. For
insurance, get to know the man who knows insurance. Buy your insurance through
Don Strathos, Insuror, a trained, independent insurance agent.
DON STATHOS, INSUROR
Professional Insurance Protection
220 South Central Medford
PHONE SP 2-2677
YOUR,
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