TWO MEDFORD (OREGON)
Church Women Endorse
Klamath Indian Plan
Z Medford United Church
; Women have endorsed feder
: al purchase for Klamath In
; dian resources as the best of
- present proposals being con-
- sidered in a three-day hearing
closing today in Washington
; D.C. The endorsement was
stated in wires to Secretary
; of the Interior Fred A. Sea
; ton. Senator Richard Neuber
C ger and to Thomas B. Waters
Z chairman of management spe
-cialists.
This action was taken by
the Church Women's iegisla
tive committee, headed by
. Mrs. S. D. Earhart and Mrs
Harlan P. Bosworth Jr. It cul
; minates a four-year study and
; action program concerning
; the problems of the Klamath
; Indian people undertaken by
: the Medford United Church
Women and similar groups in
other parts of the state.
; "The original Klamath Ter-
; mination Bill was passed in
I 1954 after inadequate hear-
. ings and hasty considera
" tion," the committee's state-
ment reads. "Since that time
the only agreement is that
the legislation, Public Law
; 587, will have disastrous re-
: suits for the Indian people
: the Klamath Basin, the state
' and nation at large.
"Great hopes have been
raised that the present Sen
; ate hearings before the Sen-
; ate Indian Affairs committee
: xvI result in legislation
'. amending Public Law 587,
- postponing it, or enacting
j new legislation providing for
; federal or private purchase
; of the Indian assets. This ac
: tion is most urgent in order
that the Indian assets will not
have to be sold in a disorder
ly way and on a 'dump' ba
sis. Section 5 of the law, as it
now stands, would necessitate
selling the assets of those
Klamath Indian people wish-
; Disney's Dumbo
Booked by Club
Disney's colored film,
"Dumbo" will be shown at the
Griffin Creek school gymnas
ium Saturday, February 8,
from 1 to 3 p.m. In addition
to the Disney film, the pro
gram will include "'Cartoon
Carnival" in color and an
"Our Gang" comedy in black
and white.
Sponsored by Griffin Creek
Mothers club, the show is
- open to any child and a small
: charge of 15 cents is made to
; cover the cost of film rentals.
The club is sponsoring a
series of film showings for
: children.
lS!nfe "for
you;
i ,,.'.v.-.v,'. a
f . DUr-JiTlIK
; 20
I I 1 i
MAIL TRIBUNE
ing liquidation in order to
pay them, and permit them
to withdraw from the tribal
organization.
"Stopgap legislation has
moved the termination date
forward to 1960. Monday, in
Washington, Secretary Sea
ton released the appraisal re
port that listed the net worth
of the Klamath Indian reser
vation as S123,725,018. The
appraisal, broken down, lists
95 timber units valued at
$118,391,610, the bulk of
which would have to be sold
to satisfy the legitimate ex
pectations of those Indians
wishing liquidation.
"At the Portland hearing
held October 2-4, 1957, fed
eral and private purchase
were debated. The private in
dustry proposal presented by
the Weyerhaeuser Timber
company spokesman stated
that sustained yield limita
tions which should be put on
the timber under any condi
tion of sale, and, the restric
tions resulting from the big
discount on marketing 4 bil
lion feet of timber, will make
a discrepancy between the
full price expeqted by the In
dian owners and the liquida
tion value. He also stated that
the government should make
up the difference."
Wires and copies of resolu
tions were sent by the Ore
gon United Church Women
from the annual meeting in
mid-January.
Proponents of the federal
purchase plan say that the
land should not be sold to pri
vate industry unless industry
can pay the Indians the full
appraisal value without re
quiring federal aid. It is said
federal ownership can pro
tect both Indian groups, those
.desiring and those not desir
ing liquidation; can guaran
tee sustained yield manage
ment of tribal Ponderosa for
ests; can provide for equal
opportunity for large and
small lumber operators to
benefit from the perpetual
yield of this resource and that
federal purchase constitutes
an investment in watershed
control, wild life conserva
tion, scenic beauty and recre
ation for all citizens now and
in the future.
Visit Son
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin L.
Brown, 1203 Queen Anne
avenue, spent last week end
in Corvallis where they were
guests 8f their son, Darrell,
during the annual Fathers'
week end of Oregon State
college.
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Wednesday, February 5, 1838
Post, Auxiliary
Present Program
At Domiciliary
Shady Cove The auxiliary
to Steelhead post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, entertained
members of Camp White
domiciliary recently with
music and dancing. Command
er Philip Holt acted as master
of ceremonies.
The newly established
Shady Cove band, under the
direction of Gary Monicle,
made its first public appear
ance and presented several
short numbers.
Joanne uicKenson gave a
baton twirling number fol
lowed by a routine by four
of her pupils, Linda and
Donna Whitman, Judy Waltz
and Marilyn Learning.
The Wilson sisters, Susan
and Debbie, each danced two
tap and ballet numbers with
little Debbie's skunk costume
bringing chuckles from the
men.
The trombone solo was given
by David Woods and Judy
Watts played a saxophone
solo. David and Judy are in
the Shady Cove school band
and this was their first ap
pearance before an audience.
Several tap routines were
given by Carol Hale, Cecelia
Kee, Marilyn Learning, Linda
and Donna Weitman.
Sherie Watson also danced
a ballet number and played a
piano solo.
February 14 at 8 p.m., the
auxiliary and post will show
a film on cancer, with an au
thorized speaker to talk on
the subject. The public is in
vited and light refreshments
will be served.
February 21 at 8 p.m., the
auxiliary will hold a secret
pal revealing party. New pals
will be chosen at this time.
There will be no auxiliary
business meeting, although
the post will meet as usual.
The next regular meeting
will be February 7 at 8 p.m.
4
Information Center
Gets Varied QOestions
Boston (IP) "Is it all right
to eat dead lobsters?"
"Somebody painted my son
green. What can I do?"
These are some of the
queries received by telephone
at the Poison Information
Center of Children's Medical
Center.
With an estimated 230,000
materials on the market con
taining poisonous ingredients,
the center receives an infinite
variety of inquiries. Such
calls number about 1,500 each
year.
ameo
OFF
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$1.20.3 Pr. $3.50
$1.08. 3 Pr. $3.15
$ .92. 3 Pr. $2.65
IP o tt jp o Tin n n S.
The "judicial" Kellys know what to expect when the
mail comes these days. It will bring either clippings from
newspapers with pictures of papa Judge Edward C. Kelly,
with daughter Noreen and son Bernard, also both judges, or
else a letter saying, "we saw in the -paper . . ." Several weeks
ago, after The Tribune ran a story and picture about the
Kelly family and its three judges, Photographer Kenn Knack
stedt sold a copy to United Press. Since then news has come
back from people in 15 states, Anchorage, Alaska and Haka
long, Hawaii, who have seen the picture. One clipping was
from the New York Daily News.
. .
Dr. Clarence Drummond and wife, Helen, are back from
discovering how the other half lives the southern half of
the Americas. The Drummonds, who sailed several weeks
ago from New Orleans on the Del Norte, took a cruise that
kept them 44 days on the water and provided a number of
interesting stops. Both are enthusiastic and filled with stories
of new sights, new food and new friends.
They traveled south to Buenos Aires, where they spent a
few days, and also were in Montevideo, Uruguay, and in Rio
de Janeiro. The travelers were particularly delighted with
Uruguay, which they say is beautiful and has an efficient
government. In Brazil they were guests of the Sydney Stock
lers, whose son once spent a vacation here in Medford with
the Drummonds. Mr. Stockier is a coffee exporter, and the
Brazilian family has a summer home at Santos, on the sea
shore, and a winter home inland at Sao Paulo. The Drum
monds were impressed with the modern architecture, the size
and number ot the skyscrapers and other buildings in South
America, and report that the Stocklers were most hospitable.
In Brazil, common laborers earn about $1.50 a day, they
found, and skilled laborers only about $2.50 a day. Although
they heard that coffee sells for about the same in Brazil as
it does in the United States, a little mental arithmetic made
them decide it was actually only half as much as it costs
here. The Stocklers told the visitors that the major share of
the top quality coffee beans of smaller size are shipped to
the United States, while Germany imports great quantities
of the type of coffee which is produced in the largest beans.
One of the stops en route home was at Curacao, which the
travelers also found particularly interesting.
The news room seemed to have more than the usual num
ber of visitors yesterday, and several stopped in the "wom
en's corner" with news, ideas, stories or tips to be followed.
Mrs. Harlan Bosworth came in with a story about Medford
Council of United Church Women the council legislative
committee is focusing attention
about disposal of the Klamath Indian lands; Mrs. Lester
Adams came to to say that
coming down to Medford to
club, and Mrs. Carl Wimberly
contributions, a leaf from her
plied by St. Mark's church,
York Times magazine.
. The page from the booklet
And He said to them 'Come
place, and rest a while.' For many were coming and going,
and they had no leisure even to eat." We have always
thought that way back in Biblical days life moved at a more
leisurely pace, but apparently there was need even in those
days for the Teacher to admonish His disciples to "rest a
while." Mrs. W. was struck with the coincidence of her read
ing, and we agree, for the article in the New York Times
publication was also on rest and leisure, and how so many
have not learned the real meaning of "leisure" or what to
do with it.
"Myth of the New Leisure
ticle written by David Dempsey. Author Dempsey says that
after spending 20 years "with scarcely a minute to himself
that he has decided the leisure class in America is a myth.
He even says the. so-called 40-hour week is a myth, points
out that one in every 20 workers is holding down more than
one job some workers as high as three that nurses and po
licemen, and others, work 45 to 48 hours or more a week.
Business owners never even think of a 48-hour week, it
seems, farmers work at least 50 hours a week, often more,
and many high-salaried executives and governmental em
ployees in key positions work at least 60 hours a week, says
Mr. Dempsey. He doesn't forget the working wife, either,
who truly holds down two jobs, he agrees.
Moving on to the myth that free time is leisure time,
Author Dempsey surveys what we in this nation do during
our "end of the day" and week end time. We attend meet
ings clubs, lodges, churches and PTA; we take a class in
ceramics or rehearse a play, we work as a volunteer at the
hospital or at the Red Cross, we square dance, play bridge,
go to the movies, collect money for drives and maybe but
not very often we sit down and read a Great Book.
There's the television, too, but Mr. Dempsey says that
even the lure of the "idiot box" doesn't keep civic-minded
Americans away from what they consider their "must" ac
tivities. The pace, it seems, is gruelling, so bad in fact that
many women give up committee work, ticket selling, tele
phoning and cooking for church sales and take a job just
to get a little rest.
But what about true recreation, you ask? Author Demp
sey says that we've made great strides, what with recreation
centers, hobbies, etc. Millions bowl, play tennis or golf, own
boats, or go fishing. Even this isn't what it seems, though. It
adds up, he says, but only to the pursuit of leisure, and not
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on a hearing in Washington
State Senator Lee Ohmart is
talk for Republican Women's
dropped by our desk with two
booklet of daily readings sup
and an article from the New
started with a Bible quotation:
away by yourselves to a lonely
Class" was the title of the ar
OB
-. ifo. "'a -M .-y-s&im
Cinderella To Be Presented
As Annual Children's Play
Cinderella will be pre-
sented by Medford branch,
American Association of Uni
versity Women, as the annual
children's play. The play, to
be produced by Southern Ore
gon college, will be shown
here in two afternoon per
formances Tuesday, February
18, at the Craterian theater.
Due to the large number of
children attending the play
last year, Mrs. LeRoy Smith,
chairman of the event, states
that tickets must be purchased
in advance this year. They
will be on sale at city schools
during the noon hour Febru
ary 17 and 18, or may be ob
tained from Mrs. Smith. Her
telephone number is SPring
2-8590.
Of the two performances in
Beans, Frankfurters
Hearty Combination
"Texas Jack" is a hearty
dish combining a number of
favorite foods. For eight serv
ings use 4 slices bacon, diced;
1 medium onion, sliced; 1
green pepper, diced; 2 cans,
1 pound each, red kidney
beans; 1 can, 8 ounces, toma
to sauce; 2 tablespoons chili
powder; Vz teaspoon salt; few
grains of pepper; 'z pound
pound sharp ceddar cheese,
grated and 4 to 6 frankfur
ters. Fry bacon crisp and drain;
cook onion and green pepper
in two tablespoons of the ba
con fat until soft but not
brown. Add kidney beans, to
mato sauce, seasonings, crisp
bacon and cheese. Stir over
low heat until cheese melts.
Slice frankfurters and stir in.
Serve on toasted English muf
fins. Visits Campus
Duane Poff, 1110 West
Eleventh street, returned
home Sunday afternoon from
Corvallis where he spent the
week end with Wallace Lar
sen at the Sigma Chi frater
nity house at Oregon State
college. He also visited Neil
Plumley.
leisure itself. Our week ends are more strenuous than the
working week, and we come home from vacations exhausted.
There's more, along the same line and it all concludes
with the idea that our society must become "leisure direct
ed," that we must become a "democracy of interests rather
than an anarchy of pursuits" and that we must learn to
really play without feeling guilty. He also points out the
value of leisure arts, the easel, the piano or the work bench,
and that great part they play in a nation's culture.
But back to the page from Mrs. W.'s little booklet per
haps, tomorrow, or the next day, or next week, we will
do as it admonishes. We will "sit back and invite our souL"
O.S.
mEDFORD J
Ilk efef
( I Cam
Not pictured . . .
flared skirt in
short, average or
tall.
i
1298 rU
Medford, one will be at 2:30
p.m. for preschool children
and those in the first three
school grades, and a 4 p.m.
production . will be for chil
dren in the fourth, fifth and
sixth grades, t
Southern " Oregon College
Players will present the play
on campus February 13 and
14, and the Ashland branch,
AAUW, will sponsor two addi
tional performances -for Ash
land school children. These
will be February 15 and 22 at
the college.
Because of the several per
formances, two complete casts
are rehearsing the play under
the direction of Dr. Dorothy
Stolp. Angus Bowmer is de
signer and technical director
and Miss Beverly Bennett is
choreographer for dances.
Miss Patricia Leek, Med
ford, and Miss Marjorie Os
good, Ashland, are playing
the leading role in the two
casts.
Calendar
Calendar notices and newi for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
dav edition is 1 P m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a m of the day of publication and
for week day news is S p.m. the
day befora publication.
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. Bethel 14, Job's
Daughters, Masonic temple.
8 p.m. Mt. Pitt- Rebekah
lodge, Odd Fellows hall.
8 p.m. Past Chief's Club,
Pythian Sisters, home of Mrs
Leroy Cline, 1421 Euclid ave.
8 p.m. Southern Oregon
Mushroom club, home of Mrs
Fred Lawrence, Euclid ave.
Thursday:
10:30 a.m. Eagle Point
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. Lyle Greenwood.
10:45 a.m. Westside Home
Extension unit, Central Point
grange hall.
1:30 p.m. Sams Valley La
dies club, home of Mrs. Her
man Priem on Meadows rd.
2 p.m. Medford Garden
club, courthouse auditorium.
In A Year
YOUR
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
INVITED
Caduafs
OF CALIFORNIA
.put
The skirt in all wool
flannel, seat lined. Short,
average and tall.
r98
See All Our New -
Bandleader
Sighs For
Old Days
By GAY PAULEY
United Press Women's Editor
New York HP) Bandlead
er Meyer Davis, whose pres
ence at society's coming-out
parties and weddings is as in
evitable as the potted palm,
sighs for the good old days of
debuts.
The reason: Business, not
sentiment.
Davis said it used to be
that a "deb" debuted singly,
with maybe a whole ballroom
and 75-piece orchestra to help
make her bow to society a
success. Papa shelled out
anywhere from $10,000 to
8100,000 for the event. Now,
said maestro Davis, the trend
is to the mass debut, with
anywhere from 25 to 250 girls
presented in one grand swoop.
"This, said Davis, with a
twinkle in his eye," cuts down
on an orchestra's gross in
come." Davis said the trend to the
mass debut started about 10
years ago, apparently for
economy reasons. "Now," he
said, "a deb can come out for
as little as $150. Not count
ing her gown, of course."
Actually, I don't think
Meyer Davis needs to worry
about finances. He has some
50 orchestras bearing his
name on tap for social whing-
dings and is booked through !
1969. !
Davis has been the suave
purveyor of dance music for
the nation's gentry since !
1913. His mother wanted him
to, be a lawyer, and he might
have made it, except for a
school incident. The orches
tra in his high school in
Washington, D. C, wouldn't
let fiddler Davis join. So he
organized a rival band and
soon was swiping party dates
from the other outfit.
He's been playing party
dates ever since, with his beat
mostly the Eastern Seaboard.
Now his books are a multi
million dollar operation.
In 45 years of catering to
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Pay increases for this town'
selectmen were voted down
after all candidates for the
jobs said, before an election,
they didn't want the extra
money.
high society, Davis has played
for debuts of such glamor
girls as Barbara Hutton and
Doris Duke. He thinks the
most fabulous party of all
was in the 1930's, when one
of the Widener girls in Phila
delphia came out.
"We had a 100 - piece or
chestra, and 2600 guests," said
Davis. Hanging in his office is
a photostat of the check for
his fee $10, 000.
The orchestra leader even
after all these years of hob
nobbing with the "400" isn't
in the Social Register.
"No desire to be," said
Davis. "I just work for them."
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Phone SP 2-6428