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MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfard, Oregon, Tueiday, May 20, 1958
HILTS
Visitors Are Listed
By MRS. M. F. CAVIN
Hilts Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar Carver and daughter, Al
ana, of Alturas visited at the
Don Powers home recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Lentsch and family of San
Francisco visited friends here
last week. The Lentsch's are
former residents.
Mrs. Sharon Tisserand and
daughter, Donna, of ' Yreka
are visiting at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Frank Cap
ella. Mr. and Mrs. Henry De
Clerk and children of Yreka
were dinner guests Sunday at
the Audomor De Clerck
home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Martin
of Klamath Falls were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Gwin and son.
Dinner guests Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Wilcox and family were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilcox
of Ashland. Calling at the
house later were Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Perry and children of
Ashland and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernie De Avilla and sons of
Yreka.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Leaser
and family of Big Bar were
visiting relatives here Moth
er's Day week end.
Mr. and Mrs. "Buster"
Walker and family of Cotton
wood were guests this week
end at the Robert Preston
home and the Walt Laustalot
home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fra
ley were dinner guests Sun
day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Rosecrans and
sons in Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie De
Avilla and sons of Yreka and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fergu
son and son . were dinner
guests Sunday at the Fergu
son ranch northwest of town.
Susan Denise is the name
chosen for the daughter born
to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fry
at the Ashland, General hos
pital, May 10. She weighed
7 pounds, 4 ounces. Mrs. Fry
and baby returned home Tues
day. Miss Cheryl Smith, a stu
dent at Chico State college,
visited last weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Smith, and family.
Also visiting at the Smith
home was Jim Young, a stu
dent at Davis Agricultural
college who lives in Scott Val
ley. Week end guests at the M.
M. Sief home were Jerry
Brooks, Burton C. Lillis Sr.,
and Burton Jr., and William
Schwartz, all of Vallejo. They
were here for the opening
day of fishing season.
Mrs. Elsie Calvett and Mrs.
Millie Luper of Sacramento,
were recent guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Luper and family. They also
visited relatives in Medford
and Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie
Haines Jr. and family of Red
ding vited Mother's Day week
end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Haines.
Mrs. L. D. Booth returned
to her home in Central Point
Sunday, after spending a
week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Italo Marin and family.
Mrs. Booth is Mrs. Marin's
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Blanch
ard attended a bowling ban
quet in Ashland Saturday
night at which time Blanch-
ard was awarded a trophy for
the most improved bowler.
Blanchard bowls on the Hilts
firemen's team.
A week end guest at the
Art Blanchard home was
their son; Raymond, of Sacra
mento.
Mrs. William Wiley recent
ly attended an over night day
camp training program held
of Camp ' Chinquapin on
Medford to Klamah Falls $4.90
plus tax
31 Minutes Away
For Reservations and Information Call SP 2-7269
Caves Highway, near Cave
Junction. Fifty Girl Scout
leaders were present .from
various localities and Mrs.
Wiley represented West Sis
kiyou county.
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Miller
of Bakersfield were recent
guests at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cain and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett El
more of Hornbrook were
Mother's Day dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ward and
family.
Mrs. William Wiley gave a
birthday party Monday in
honor of Christine Bowman
of Yreka. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Calkins of
Yreka and Mr. and Mrs.
Wiley.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Van de
Weghe and family were week
end guests at the home of
Mrs. Van de Weghe's mother,
Mrs. James Anna Wolff, in
Central Point.
Miss Mimi Van Hoosen of
Yreka was a guest of Miss
Diane Ward Tuesday and
Wednesday night. t
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Watts
of Chico visited Mr.a nd Mrs.
Dick Williams last week end.
Captain and Mrs. Eddie
Holland, who have been sta
tioned at an Army base in
Alaska, were dinner guests
Wednesday night at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Audomar De
Clerk and family. Holland is
en route to a base in Long
Island.
Among the mother's from
Hilts attending the Mother's
Tea held Tuesday in the old
gym at the Yreka High school
were Mrs. Don Ward, Mrs.
Warren Fox, Mrs. Tom Shuck,
Mrs. William Tallis, Mrs. Joe
Foggiato, Mrs. John Michel
on, and Mrs. J. R. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Avris
were on a week's vacation
last week at Arcota, Weaver-
ville and Fall River Mills in
California and at Empire,
Ore., with their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Sletten, and family.
Mrs. M. G. King ws hostess
to the Commuhity Canasta
club May 8, in "the recreation
room at th community cen
ter. The group presented Mrs.
Itala Marin, a gift for her
baby girl after which refresh
ments were served to Mrs.
Fred Haynes, Mrs. Frank
Graves, Mrs. 1 Ernest Span
naus, Mrs. Joe Caston, Mrs.
Orvel Rife, Mrs. Art Blanch
ard, Mrs. Frank Ohlund. Mrs.
Art Hartman and Mrs. Ozzie
Bernheisel.
High prize went to Mrs.
Haynes, second high to Mrs.
Graves, and low to Mrs. Span
naus. A Stanley Party was held
recently at the home of Mrs.
William Smith at the Mount
Crest ranch. Demonstrator
was Gwen Stockdale of Cen
tral Point. Also attending
from Central Point were Mrs.
Nora Kottke, Mrs. Marie
Greenslitt and Mrs. Helen
McGee.
Those attending from here
were Mrs. Robert Ferguson,
Mrs. Don Wilcox, Mrs. Roger
Ceccato, Mrs. Frances Gwin,
Joan Smith, Mrs. Charles
Sprague, Mrs. S. Marin, Mrs.
M. M. Sief and Mrs. Ransom
Smith. Refreshments were
served.
A cookout was held at the
Day Camp on Trestle rd.
April 6; and a one pot meal
and biscuits were prepared
by Mrs. Ruth Kilborn, execu
tive director of Rogue Valley
Area Council of Medford;
Mrs. William Wiley, neigh
borhood chairman, Mrs. Aud
omar De Clerk. Mrs. Rodney
Eastman, Mrs. Robert Trinca,
Mrs. Don Ward, Mrs. Gilbert
Luper. Mrs. Frank Benson,
Mrs. Robert Preston, and Mrs.
Orvile Rife. This is additional
training for the Day Camp to
be "held the first two weeks
in June.
Teamsters Strike
Against Produce
Association
Seattle (IP) Teamsters
Local 174 struck the North
west Produce association Mon
day night within an hour
after erocerv warehousemen
had voted to end their strike
against the association.
Union and management of
ficials agreed the new strike
would mean a continuance of
the warehouse tieup that has
virtually shut off supplies
moving from warehouse to
market.
George Cavano, secretary
treasurer of Local 174, said
about 415 truck drivers are
involved in the new strike.
Union officials and the nego
tiating committee of the pro
duce association will meet
Wednesday morning.
The warehousemen, mem
bers of Warehouse Drivers
and Helpers Local 117, voted
189 to 92 to accept a man
agement offer of wage in
creases totaling 17Vi cents an
hour by the end of the year.
The contract provides for
a 10-cent hourly increase
retroactive to April 1 on
straight time only and an addi
tional IVz cents an hour ef
fective Oct. 1.
Also provided for were va
cations of three weeks after
10 years and openings for
wage discussions on May 1
of 1959 and I960.
Strike Approved
By Teamsters
Washington (W James R.
Hoffa, president of the giant
Teamsters union, announced
Monday 'that the membership
has voted overwhelmingly to
strike against the Montgom
ery Ward company, Chicago.
He said no date has been
set for the walkout.
Hoffa said the Mediation
and Conciliation Service has
called a meeting in Chicago
May 22 of both company and
union officials in an effort to
resolve a contract dispute and
forestall a strike.
The union's contract with
the mail order firm expires
May 31. Hoffa said there jfas
been "obsolutely no progress"
in three days of negotiation
late last month and both sides
are "very far apart."
The teamsters are seeking a
25-cent hourly wage increase
across the board.
The teamsters represent
about 21,000 company em
ployees in 63 cities, including
Oakland and Portland.
Exhaustion Floors
British Actor
London (IP) Exhaustion
floored British film actor Rob
ert Donat Monday after a gal
lant battle to resume a film
career interrupted by five
years of desperate illness and
mental anguish.
Donat, who starred with In
grid Bergman in the recently
completed "Inn of The Sixth
Happiness" entered the hos
pital today for rest and obser
vation. A spokesman for 20th Cen
tury Fox said the actor was
in a state of "complete ex
haustion." Tonat has been suffering
from acute asthma for many
years.
Donat won fame in such
films as "The 39 Steps" and
"The Ghost Goes West." His
performance in "Goodbye Mr.
Chips' won him an academy
award.
Senate President
Jakes Holmes Chair
Salem (IP) Senate Presi
dent Boyd Overhulse took
over the governor's chair here
Monday in, the absence of
Gov. Robert D. Holmes.
The governor is in Miami
Beach, Fla., for the National
Governors' Conference.
RECEIVE AWARDS Four winners were
presented prizes in recognition of top scores
on the Norman A. Davis skill graph used in
testing techniques of . customer relations.
Those above are, left to right, Davis, sales
Governors
In Federal
Miami Beach HP) State
governors displayed an no
ticeable interest today in cut
ing federal excise taxes but
most appeared unready to ad
vocate general tax reduction,
including personal income
tax relief, as an anti-recession
measure.
The tax issue, still sitting'
on dead center" in Washington,
was expected to figure in to
day's discussion at the 50th
annual governors' conference.
Of the governors who have
been talking here about taxes,
several Republicans and Dem-
Korean Envoy May
Tour Oregon
Washington (IP) Sen.
Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.)
said today that Pyo Wook
Han, minister of the Korean
Embassy, will make a three
day visit to Oregon in June
to tour federal power dams,
receive an honorary degree
and discuss adoption of Kor
ean orphans.
Han's schedule will take
him to Portland on June 6
where the Corps of Engineers
has arranged a tour of Bon
neville dam and other feder
al projects on June 7. "He will
receive an honorary degree
June 8 and the following day
he vill visit the Harry Holts
at Creswell to talk with the
couple responsible for adopt
tion of hundreds of Korean
war orphans in the United
States.
. Han will leave June 9 by
plane from Eugene for San
Francisco.
All Detroit knows it!
The EDSEL LOOK is here to stay
watch the others copy it next year!
COLEMAU-EDSEL SALES, INC.
Sixth and Fir o SP 2-5251
' IN OTHER AREAS SEE YOUR LOCAL EDSEL DEALER
training instructor; William C. Kanope,
Harry and David; Iris Frazier, Burelson's;
George E. Moore, Gates Furniture, Ashland;
and Devere Nichols, Mode O Day.
. (Landis photo)
Show Interest
Excise Tax Cut
ocrats have advocated reduc
tion or repeal of the excise
transportation or both. Only
Democratic Gov. Averell Har
riman of New York has spok
en out for personal income
tax cuts.
Democratic Gov. G. Men
nen Williams of Michigan
said he thought it was too
late for general tax reduction
to be useful to combat the re
cession. But Williams favored Te
peal of the 10 per cent tax on
the manufacturers' price of
automobiles to encourage the
sale of cars from Detroit.
GOP Gov. Robert E. Smy
lie of Idaho announced he
would ask the conference to
go on record for repeal of the
transportation tax to "effect
immediate acceleration of eco
nomic recovery." The federal
government levies a three per
cent tax on freight and a 10
per cent tax on personal
travel.
The conference will decide
at Wednesday's closing ses
sion whether to recommend
such action.
DANGEROUS MASCOT
Nottingham, Englad HP)
Motorist Malcolm Pearson, 26,
was fined $2.80 Monday for
having a "dangerous" mascot
on the front fender of his car.
The mascot was a set of stag
antlers.
Galesburg, Iill. (IP) Sev
enteen bricklayers walked off
the construction job at the
new Galesburg High School
Monday in protest. No ice wa
ter, they said.
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wheel hub New high-economy 303
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adjusting brakes New "twist-of-the-wrist"
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New comfort-shaped contour seats.
Less than fifty dollars difference between
Edsel and V-8's in the Low-Priced Three!
'Based on comparisons of manufacturers' suggested retaildelirered prices,
Used Car Buyers! See our outstanding selection
Dag Hammarskjold, secre
tary general of the United Na
tions, addressed the governors
at their annual state dinner
Monday.
He expressed hope that the
U.N. General Assembly this
fall could point the way to
an international agreement
which would bar countries
from layingmational claims to
outer space.
Agencies To Aid
Blood Bank Work
San Francisco (IP) Three
federal agencies will help fi
nance the collection, process
ing and distribution of blood
contributed to the Red Cross
by volunteer donors.
Announcement of the new
plan was disclosed Monday at
the 33rd national convention
of the American Red Cross.
The Red Cross emphasized
that as in the past there will
be no reimbursement made
for the blood itself, which
must still come from volun
teers.
The Red Cross noted that
it has spent $3,842,500 since
1948 in supplying federal hos
pitals with approximately
700,000 pints of blood.
Now the Defense depart
ment, the Veterans adminis
tration and the Department
of Health, Education and Wel
fare will pay at least part of
the handling charges. The Red
Cross said the new arrange
ment will enable it to expand
its blood collecting program
Xidsel dared to give you the change that
had to come the fresh, distinctive look
that's sure to be copied. Worth more now
and years from now. Yet there s less than
fifty dollars difference between the Edsel
and V-8's in the Low-Priced Three!
EDSEL DIVISION FORD MOTOR COMPANY
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The Family Council
Editor's note: The Family Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist,
three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers.
Each article is a snmmary of an actual report. The Family Council does
not give advice: it merely reports on problems that have been dealt
with by responsible agencies and connselors-
Theresa M. My husband
pampers the children.
Henry M. She's too
strict.
Theresa M. My husband
and I have been married six
years and have three young
children. Our marriage would
be quite happy if it weren't
for our many quarrels about
the children.
I feel that, as a mother, I
know what is best for them.
My husband feels he ought
to be allowed to do just as he
pleases with them, but he has
no sense at all about what is
best for them.
Every night he comes home
with different toys for them
and the house is flooded with
more things than they can
ever enjoy. Henry thinks
nothing of waking up a child
late at night to give him a
kiss or a new toy. He takes
the children out on Sunday
and exhausts them and gets
their stomachs upset with all
kinds of treats. Then I have
to spend all the next day car
ing for the child.
Henry M. I was or
phaned at an early age and
brought up in my grandpar
ents' home. They were very
strict and I had none of the
things most children enjoy. I
had no sisters or brothers
and I have often longed for
one I could play with and
maybe spoil a little.
Naturally, I want to give
my kids some of the things
I missed. I feel Theresa is
much too strict with them.
She is often nervous and yells
at them or swats them for no
good reason at all.
Whenever I want to do
something with one of the
kids, Theresa's immediate re
action is "No." If she sees
me playing and laughing with
thp kids, she says they're get
ting too wild and noisy. She
seems to resent my having
anything to do with them.
After all, they're mine too,
and I care about them at
least as much as she does:
The Council: Somehow
these parents seem to have
fallen into the pattern of com
peting for possession of the
children, and that is certainly
all wrong.
Henry makes an under
standable case out of his rea
sons for wanting to give his
children as much fun as pos
sible. But if Theresa's accu
sation that he endangers the
health of the child is true, it
is obvious he has some other
selfish motive for his excess
pampering.
On the other hand, if there
is truth in Henry's accusation
that Theresa always tries to
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restrain his fun with the chil
dren, it is obvious she is re
sentful of something in that
relationship.
We suspect each of these
parents is egging the other on.
Each feels pushed out of the
picture by the other and the
children are the unhappy vic
tims of this shameful struggle
for power.
When parents are in con
stant open disagreement, chil
dren are forced to take sides,
Thfi children may begin to
think of their mother as a
shrew and a kill-joy, or they
may think their father is a
fool and will suspect his treats
are really intended to buy
their affections.
They will also dimly sus
pect they are being used as
pawns in a battle they don't
understand and they will feel
they have been denied their
rightful share of parental
love.
If they are truly concerned
about the children's welfare
above all else, Theresa and
Henry will discuss their dis
agreements privately and ra
tionally. It is always possible
to arrive at a compromise if
there is genuine desire for
C3
111 n
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