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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1958)
o o o o o 0 4 8 o o Library Personnel Plan f Attend ALA Conference in SF Jackson county' will be rep resented at the 77th nnual conferenfe of the American Library association in San Francisco, July 13 to 19. One (g the nation'sQlargst professional gatherings, the ALA conference will have more than 3,500 librarians and library trustees from all parts of the country and Can ada participating. Attending from Jackson county will be Miss Florence Williams of the Southern Ore gon college library, Mrs. Lois Martin of the Medford public schools libraries, Miss Helen Webster, Jackson county li brarian; Mrs. Harry Fuller, Medford; Mrs. Leland Menti- er, Jackson county library trustee, and Miss Enid Holmes of the Veterans Administra tion Domiciliary at Camp White. Conference Them The conference theme is "In , ternational Responsibilities of the ALA." Luther Evans, di rector general of UNESCO, will address the first general session Monday, July 14, eve ning; O. Meredith Wilson, president of the University of . Oregon, will discuss "Libra- ries in Education" at the sec . ond general session Wednes day, July 16, and Quincy Howe, news analyst and his torian, will be the speaker at the third general session on Thursday, July 17, when the . $15,000 ALA Liberty and Jus tice Book awards will be an- o MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Oregon, Friday, July 11, IMS 3 nounced and presented. ALA President Lucile M. Morsch, deputy chief assist, ant librarian, Library of Con gress, Washington, D. C, will I preside at the first general session and at the fourth gen eral session on Friday ' eve ning when new officers will be introduced and first vice president and president-elect, Emerson Greenaway, director, Free Library, Philadelphia, Pa., will make his inaugural address. There will be more than 260 business and pro gram meetings during the week, covering all phases of librarianship. Mrs. Leland Mentzer will attend an all-day pre-confer-ence workshop of the Ameri can Association of Library Trustees Sunday, July 13, at the Bellevue hotel in San Francisco, in which she will participate as recorder, and a briefing session for program participants on Saturday eve ning, July 12, as well. A talk by Dr. Glenn S. Dumke, president of San Francisco State college, on "The Role of the Library in a Changing Society" will be followed by discussions and a symposium on "These Are Our Problems," "The Tools of Our Trade," and "Working T o g e t h e r." "The Citizen Looks at the Library" will be the subject of the banquet talk closing the .workshop, by Edward S. Marcus, of Nei- man-Marcus, in Dallas. Thg Family Copncil Editor' Sate: Che Fanii Council consists of a judge, a psychiatrist, 9irce clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Eae articU is a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does not give alvice; it merely reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible ageefca and counselors. (EeiP P-Harriet shouldn't break up her marriage. Hr8 S. Anything would oe Dener tnan tni. Qgjll F. My sister is about to break ua a marriage of ten years and I feel she is making a big mistake, especially in view of the fact ftiat she has four small children. I know Harriet's husband is a very hard man to get along with. He gives her a terribly small allowance every week Shoelaces Saved Life of Climber, Rescuers Told Alamosa, Colo (UPI) A fisherman who spent five days and nights without food and water on a crumbling cliffside ledge told his rescuers Thurs day he wouy have plunged to his death had he not used his shoelaces to tie his legs around a tree. John Sanders, 35, of Albu querque, NJI., was rescued Wednesday by mountain-trained soldiers. They scaled a 1,000 -foot escarpment and then lowered themselves to the five-foot-wide ledge where Sanders clung. Slipped on Rock Sanders' ordeal began July 4 when he and a companion, William E. Garver, 28, also of Albuquerque, slipped on loose rock while searching for Garver's wallet and tumbled down a mountainside. Garver fell several hundred f&t and was killed. His body was recovered Tuesday. But a slender pine tree broke Sanders' fall. He con tinued to slip but grabbed the tree and tied himself to it with the shoelaces. Too Weak To Climb Don Bewley, 22, an ei ployee of a mountain lodge 15 miles fr$m the rugged scene, reached Sanders Tues day. Bewley was able to leave the ledge and climb back but Sanders was too weak from lack of food and could not follow him. Mountain climbers from Fort Carson, Colo., trained in Alpine techniques, then were called in. They reached Sand ers and lowered him to the Conejos river below in a harness fashioned from nylon rope. Sanders was reported in good condition except for fa tigue and exposure. AWOL LONG TIME Edinburgh, Scotland (UPI) Army Private Hughie A. Smith was sentenced to nine months in prison Wednesday for being absent without leave for eight of the 10 years he has been in the service. CRASH KILLS THREE Dacca, Pakistan (UPI) Authorities said today all three crewmembers were killed Wednesday when an In dian Airlines cargo transport crashed into a swamp near Pupshi, 10 miles irom here. and makes her account for every penny. He is sometimes harsh with the children and is very subborn in general. Nevertheless, he is a good man and sincerely devoted to his family. If she leaves him, I know Harriet can't go around look ing for another husband with four children on her hands. Her children will grow up and leave here and she'll be left alone. Harriet S. I've thought about all the ; things Ceil brings up and realize how hard it's going to be, but I feel almost anything would be better than enduring what I am now going through. I haven't had a new dress in four years. Every week there is a big battle over the al lowance. My husband checks the prices of every item of food in the house. He becomes furious if I slip up on some bargain that is offered or if anything goes to waste. I don't want to bring up the children without a father in the home, but I think no fa ther would be better for them than to have to witness these weekly scenes. The children are Kradualy getting to hate theij father. m m m The Council: The life Har riet describes is indeed almost unendurable, yet she would be making a mistake to break up her marriage without a stren uous effort to change things. For; one thing, does she really believe she will be any better off financialy when she has to collect an allowance from this same husband while he is suDDorting two house holds? She will have certain legal rights, it is true, but the ac tual amount of money avail able under those rights may be much less than she sup poses and she may have her troubles collecting. For another thing, does she believe her children will love their father more when they are deprived of whatever good they can gain from his com pany? Like most children in this situation they will prob ably feel their father has de serted them. There must be good reason for Ceil to say this man is besically good and sincerely wievoted to his family. His children must in some way be aware of this devotion. Harriet should recognize her husband's behavior is the result of some personality dis turbance. She . must try to make him recognize this too. Money in itself does not cause anyone to behave in any specific way. It is a powerful symbol, representing power and the ability to offer or withhold good.' Harriet's husband is prob aly in need of some psychi atric help, but he will have to be led in easy stages. Possibly Harriet can first lead him to the office of a community agency, dealing with family problems or to a clergyman with the object of discussing their marital difficulties. (Copyright 1958. General Features Corp.) ig Y s Summer Sunburst of IVwder SMyggyy Powder SAVE On Z.B.T. BABY POWDER 1 hospital size can Plus 1 Travel size Reg. 90c Val. ONLY 69 t TOOTH PASTE SPECIAL! Two Large Size CREST Tubes. A Regular , $1.06 value - NOW ONLY i itep ft niikii LUdC A rUUNV A DAY... FOR 14 DAYS WITHOUT SUFFERING HUNGER PANGS OR LOSS OF ENERGY WITH. THE KESSAMIN REDUCING PLAN! 1. A reducing diet (The Kessamin Book let) prepared by a physician and a dietician to give best possible diet. 2. Vitamins to prevent deficiencies which cause nervousness, irritability and that tired, dragged -out feeling. 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