PROSPECT
Week End Guests Listed
By MICKEY LARSON
' Prospect Mr. and Mrs.
' Ralph Lacy and children of
Eagle Point spent a recent
week-end visiting Mrs. Lacy's
"parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob White
and son, Timmy, have moved
to Langlois, Ore., where he
Is employed. Mrs. White is
the former Rose Mary Rob
ertson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Sanderson and daughters, Pat
and Sandy, were over night
guests at the home of Mr.
nd Mrs. Max Middlebusher,
in Brookings recently.
- The Sanderson family also
visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Svinth in Miranda, Calif.
. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rum,
former Prospect residents,
were recently visitors in the
Prospect area.
Terry Lyn Denny, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Den
ny, was hostess at a birthday
party celebrating her fifth
birthday, Feb. 5. Attending
were her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Robertson,
and Mrs. Helen Valentine and
girls, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Betts
and family, Gail and Rusty
Worthy, Mrs. Jim Garnett and
children,. Mrs. Al Bedding
field and son, Thad, her broth
er, Mike, and Mrs. Earl Bliss
and children, Sherald, Bonnie
and Larry.
Diane Matt from Sams Val
ley is visiting at the home of
her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Able Willems, of Pros
pect, this week.
Lady Lions met at Beckie's
cafe at Union Creek. Mrs. Dan
Bevens, vice president, was
acting president in place ,of
Mrs. John Gartman, who is
recovering from surgery. Six
teen members attended.
n.Tr- RalDh Goode was hos
tess to her bridge club re
cently. Present were Mrs.
Arrhi McKilloD. Mrs. Paul
tv Mm. Jack DeRosier, Mrs
: Tnhrt Lund. Mrs. Everett
: shafr Mrs. Mabel Hedgpeth
lUlO a
hoitess. High prize was won
by Mm. C. Hedgpeth and con-
golation by Mrs. Bob t-onger.
Mrs. Lowell Ash of Union
Creek was hostess at a bridge
party held In her home Feb.
5. High score was won by
Mrs. Ressler, and consolation
by Hazel Ulrich.
Mrs. John Ells Jr. held a
bridge party in her home on
Feb. 4. Subs were Mrs. Archie
McKillop and Marge Conger.
A new group for "Before
Teenagers" was formed Feb.
S at the home of Mrs. Lewis
Biden .The group will be call
ed "Girls Friendly."
Any girl who is not yet a
teenager is invited to attend.
They will meet every two
weeks after school at the
Community hall.
rm .isMai ii officers for
iliuac t-
the first year are: Janet K.ar
Jala, president; Donna Wilson,
vice president; Charlotte Will-
i i . . q , ii r o r-
son, secreiaiv-ii:..-
i Mnnra news reoorte
LdlUl ifxvv-, - .
Man fiovenor. social chair
man.
Other girls who attended
i were Faye jamzer, vuv.
Ti....n shirlev Mcfcimurry,
Frances Artmire, Beth Biden,
Unda Moore, sue tseiis,
.Tpwell. Laura
jrariuu, ' ,
Bean, Sandra Poole, Sandra
Sanderson, Lois G oven or,
Diane Ells, and Dorothy Pon-
tiers. . ,
mi ofnffpH ouDDets
liic
that will be given to the cniu
dren that are in mc
Valley Memorial nospiwi.
Mrs. Charles Poole, Mrs
i-: Jnn and Mrs. O. E
'jcwis umt"
ct,a and Ladonna Gould
:n i tVio lparlers for the
Will DC ...
group The next meeting will
be Feb. 19 at the Community
hall after scnooi.
Guild met at
1,. TAU
the home of Mrs. Marcus Dey
recently.
Plans were made to have a
work day Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Earl Millard to
work on puppets.
Ladies present cut strips for
the rug the Guild is making
for the church. The March
i.rin hp held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie
McKillop.
'-Raupns first vice
lya i w xi .w- . '
president presided over mc
last meeting due to the illness
of President Bob Lund.
The next meeting will be
held at Beckie's cafe at Union
Creek.
Prnsnpct Lions vis
ited the Butte Falls meeting
r-pw 19 Those visiting from
here were, "Vic" Chapman,
t Vaughn T?ob Lund, Arnie
Kiililstad. O. E. Stone, Rix
Risler, Lowell Ash, Bob Kohl-
er, Sid Morse, Wayne uuwu
ort r.onrac Hubbard
nig " o - -
Board meeting will be Feb. 24
at the home ot raui reav-
Home Extension met ai
Community hall recently.
President Clara Beth Doe
opened the meeting. Pastery
was the theme with Florence
Shaffer demonstrating several
methods of making crust.
Basic dress making will be
demonstrated and classes for
four weeks will follow, start
ing at noon, Wednesday, Feb.
26. Everyone is to bring a
sack lunch.
Time out was called at noon
and each member served up
a dish they brought for pot
luck. Plans for the annual fam
ily dinner were discussed.
Curt But t e r f i e 1 d, MOD
chairman of Jackson county,
will be present at the next
Lions meeting to receive the
$1,000 raised by the Lions.
Jayne Rienks spent last
week end visiting her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Col
ley, of Medford.
Recent visitors at the home
of C. A. (Steve) Larson were
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Talbot
of New Port, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ells Jr.,
and daughters, Donna and
Diane, spent last week end
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs . Joseph Buchanan, of
Gold Hill.
Oliver Rogers of Medford
celebrated his 84th birthday
recently at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lou Rogers. Mr.
and Mrs. John Smith, and
Mr. and Mrs. Will Pollock,
and Mrs. Oliver Rogers were
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Rogers
visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne White at
Central Point recently.
Mr. and Mrs., O. E. Stone
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! VAME ' I VajAHJtlllJ store hours:
J ADDRESS HOW LONG 1 I . - 'jr-' Jfyf' I 9 30 a m to
I CITY ZONE STATE J I f I 5:30 p.m.
WHERE EMPLOYED HOW LONG " r Phon. SP 3-534S
CREDIT REFERENCE i . kl . ki ,r J J "
I 122 E. Main Medford
wi ena & npr Hern ur a wet amwuim u""" -yir p i ti;. ,rji s
have moved to Medford where
I Stone will be nearer hie
work.
Prospect Gun club met re
cently at Boothby's. A shell
loader has been purchased
and will be in use soon.
Boy Scouts of Prospect went
on a snow hike recently, into
Mt. Stella. They were accom
panied by Bob Larson of Un
ion Creek.
Mrs. Dick Larson and chil
dren, Daniel and Vikke Lynn,
were over night guests at Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Chandler
in Medford recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Town
of Prospect are parents of a
daughter, born Feb. 13 at
Riue Valley hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Williams
are visiting friends in Eugene
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morris
and mother have returned to
their home after a vacation
in Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Huff
man spent a few days with
their son-in-law and daughter,
and daughters in Los Angeles,
Calif., recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Free
land and children of Myrtle
Creek were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Josephson last week
end.
Don Vannice spent several
days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Vannice.
Don and his parents returned
to college Feb. 8 to see the
game between Willamette uni
versity and Lewis and Clark
college. They returned Sun
day. Accompanied by Don's
r uvv,-ljj u 2 wj:
- . m m m m Mi kssnrfr I
Free Peoples Respond With Vigor To Find
New Homes for Millions of World Refugees
Editor's note: Thii is the Ust of
two articles dealing with the world
wide refugee problem.
By ALB IN KREBS
United Press Correspondent
New York (W The free
peoples of the world have re
sponded with warmth and
surprising vigor to the chal
lenge of giving aid and shel
ter to most of the 148 million
persons driven from their
homelands in the past 50 years
by violent political and social
change.
Through their governments
and private groups, the free
peoples have resettled, ab
sorbed or repatriated all but
about 17 million of the refu
gee population left after
World War II and constant
efforts are being made to find
new homes in new lands for
those that remain. "
Endless Stream Forecast
Professional workers in the
refugee-resettlement field are
confident that eventually
these 17 million will be re
settled, but they are con
vinced that present world
conditions forecast an endless
stream of new refugees escap
ing political, racial, religious
and economic oppression.
The refugee problem has
been with mankind from time
immemorial, the tragic sym-
roommate "Bing" Johnson.
The boys returned to college
Monday.
Mike Larson is home
from the second grade
school.
1Dol of crisis epochs uv world
history
Of the millions uprooted
since the turn of the century,
more than half will never
again see their homelands. In
most cases, however, the refu
gees have found their new
lives as good if not better than
the old, and often have cher
ished assimilation into new
cultures.
New Homes Found
Where have the refugees
gones? The United States
since World War II accepted
476,000; Canada, 175,000;
South American countries,
107,500; Australia, 211,000;
Great Britain, . 107,000;
France, 49,000; the Benelux
countries, 36,000: the Middle
East, 144,000: Italy, 4,000;
Switzerland, 13,000; Turkey,
3,000; the Scandinavian coun
tries, 13,500; and the Union
of South Africa, 2,000. Sev
eral thousands more have
gone to other countries.
But in Europe alone today,
more than six million refu
gees are still uprooted; in the
Middle East, 1,350,000; and
in the Far East, four million.
In the case of some great
refugee populations, absorp
tion into the mainstream of
life in the country of first
retreat has been relatively
easy because of the refugees
racial and religious origins.
This has been markedly true
in India and Pakistan.
India has absorbed all but
2,100,000 of the nine million
Hindu refugees who entered
the country from Pakistan
l after partition, while Pakistan
has absorbed more than half
of the 6,500,000 Muslims who
left India. The remainder are
expected to be fully resettled
within five years.
Ironic Position
In such countries as Viet
nam and Korea, 800,000 Viet
namese and up to nine mil
lion Koreans find themselves,
because of political partition
and war, in the sadly ironic
position of being refugees in
their own countries. The only
answer was absorption, but
today there remain three mil
lion not fully resettled in Ko
rea and 200,000 in South Viet
nam. These people are considered
fortunate in the ranks of the
refugee camp population. It
is these camps with their un
speakably miserable atmos
pheres that worry and frus
trate officials charged with
the job of resettling refugees.
Today, about 65,000 of the
up-rooted sit rotting in camps
on the perimeter of the Iron
Curtain. The longer they wait
for freedom to live again in
a new land, the riper they
become for Communist argu
ments that the West doesn't
really care what happens to
them. Thousands, it is estimat
ed, have redefected to Iron
Curtain countries.
Lives of Uncertainty
Most of these camps are
over-crowded, cold, and often
filthy, but their inhabitants
don't mind these inconveni
ences half so much as they
do their lives of uncertainty.
Then there is idleness, the
kind of crushing idleness that
year, in one German camp,
resulted in men fighting over
the privilege of painting an
outbuilding.
Many of the sad-faced resi
dents of these camps are
"hard core" refugees who
have been there up to 10 years
because nobody wants them.
Countries that accept refugees
are highly selective. They
pick out the skilled and tal
ented younger refugees and
reject others for reasons of
age, health, and the language
barrier.
The acceptance of refugees
poses problems not only of
finding jobs for them, but oft
en of depriving native work
ers of jobs.. Resettlement of
refugees also is complicated
by the enormous costs of car
rying on such programs.
Yet the free world usually
does its best to help the un
fortunate. It best demonstrat
ed its ability to handle a dra
matic refugees situation in the
case of the 200,000 persons
who fled Hungary after the
ill-starred revolution of 1956.
At the end of 1957, more than
169,930 had been, given per
manent or semi - permanent
asylum in other lands.
NASSER TO VISIT ITALY
Rome (IP) Eygptian
President Gamal Abdel Nas
ser has accepted an invita
tion to pay a state visit to
Italy this summer, the gov
ernment said today. Presi
dent Giovanni Gronchi ex
tended the invitation.
Chafing
Dish
Beautiful Copper Design
Foods taste' good Reg. $12.95
when served and $5 88
oo
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February 20, 1958 MEDFORD
Illegal Records
Reported in Russia
Moscow (IP One of Rus
sia's top composers, Vano
Muradeli, said today that the
black marketeers in Russia
are doing a rush business in
homemade phonograph rec
ords of foreign jazz and "in
decent" songs. In an article
in the newspaper "Evening
Moscow," Muradeli criticized
the Soviet record industry -for
the shortage in good classical
and dance records, and said
the lack is being exploited
by the black marketeers. Mur
NOTICE
Office Space Wanted
The Jackson County Public Welfare Commission, acting by and
through the State Public Welfare Commission, hereby solicits sealed
proposals for the leasing of approximately 3750 square feet of of
fice space in the city of Medford, Oregon, to be occupied by the
Jackson County Public Welfare Commission.
Parties interested in submitting a proposal may secure a statement
of specifications and a suggested floor layout from the office of
the County Commission, Room 304, Leverette Building, Medford.
Oregon.
The Jackson County Public Welfare Commission and the State
Public Welfare Commission reserve the right to reject any or all
proposals.
All proposals must be sealed and delivered in person or sent by
registered mail and received at the office of the County Commis
sion not later than 4:00 P.M. March 7, 1958. The envelope con
taining the proposals shall be identified in the following manner:
Office Space Proposal
Opening Date and Time: 4 P.M.
March 7, 1958
H. D. CHRISTENSEN
Chairman, Jackson County Public
Welfare Commission.
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MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
adeli did not mention where
the jazz was recorded, but
presumably it came from
shortwave broadcasts.
SLABWOOD
Green. and Dry
SAWDUST
SHAVINGS
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PHELPS FUEL CO.
Phone SP 3-5878
QUALITY
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