Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1958)
14 MAIL TRIBUNE, Mcdford. Oregon, Thursday, October 2, 1958 ILLINOIS VALLEY Homecoming Events Set Bv RUTH RAUSCH Cave Junction-Illinois Val ley High school homecoming week end will start with a parade Friday at 2:30 p.m. The line of march will be along River st. to Main (High way 199) Street, and along the full length of Main street, disbanding at Caves highway. The homecoming game will be with Glendale. The Queen and her prin cesses will be chosen by the football squad and will be secret until the crowing cere mony at halftime. A homecoming dance will be held in the high, school gym following the game. The visitors are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. David Knight were guests recently of Da vid's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knight, for dinner at the Oregon - Inn in Grants Pass. The occassion was DavicTs birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Les Henry have received word fhat their son, Ronnie Green, has ar rived at Lackland Air Force base, Texas, where he will be gin his basic training. Ronnie expects to enter the field of radar and electronics. Emma and Jake Kimbler, now living at Willits, Calif., stopped in the valley for a few days with the Val Hous tons. Mrs. Kimbler and Mrs. Houston are sisters. Expected house guests at the Houston home this week, are Mr. and Mrs. James Snow of Kingsville, Mo., aunt and uncle of Val's. Mr;, and Mrs. Snow will come here from Chilaquin, where they have been guests of Mrs. Snow's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Salvage. Mrs. Frank Knight en tertained two tables of bridge in her new trailer house Wed nesday of this week. Those attending were, Mesdames Sam Bunch, Raymond Heiden reich, Earl Boyd, Lew Krauss, G. M. McFarland, Art Kellert and F. Wilhelm. Home from a nine-month's tour of the United States, is Mrs. John Milburn.'who ar rived in the valley last Fri day evening. Sunday guests at the Floyd Wells home were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hand and family of Palo Alto, Cdlif. Louis is a grand-nephew of Mrs. Mil-burn. The beauty salon at Hazel's Dress shop was not open Tues day of this week because both operators, Lee Brennan and Mrs. Hal Moore Sr., were stranded in Eureka, Calif., as a result of car trouble. The Redwood Chapter De Molay announce installation of officers will be held Oct. 9 at the Masonic Temple in Kerby. The affair will be open to the public. Work projects for the com ing year were planned at the meeting of the Illinois Valley Zuleima club. Daughters of the Nile, at the home of Mrs. George Mulvey of Grants Pass. Projects include making boy's shirts and other items of apparel for the Shrine hos pital. To continue the basket sale was also favored. Mrs. Claude Masters assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. The Illinois Valley Ranger station sent a shipment of seed cones consigned to the Wind River Nursery at Carson, Wash., Wednesday. The cones were marked as to location and elevation they were gathered. Guests this week at the Bob Fords were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medd of San Jose, Calif. Mrs. Medd is a sister of Bob Ford. Also a recent visitor from San Jose at the Ford home was Bobby Ford, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ford. The new Kerby Trailer Park is adding a U-Catch trout pond on the park grounds as a part of the overall improve ment plans for beautifying the park. Mrs. Clara P. Knight of South Pasadena. Calif., re cently hosted a dinner party at the Mon Desir in honor of her grandson and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. David Knight. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knight, parents of the honorees and Mrs. Clyde Collison, also of South Pasa dena, Mrs. Knight's traveling companion. Fred Davis was elected the new vice president of the Illinois Valley High school student body, to fill the va cancy left by Loren Meredith who has moved away. On Oct. 20, five Ivy stu dents will attend the student council region 5 conference to be held in Roseburg. At tending will be Jackie Wil liams, student body president, Kathy Tycer, Zada Smith, Le land Rosenberg and Fred Davis. They will leave here on Sunday. Oct. 19, and re turn late Monday evening. Earl Strohkirch of Selma was elected chairman of the Vo-Ag Advisory Council at a meeting Wednesday night. Other officers elected were Les Archer, vice chairman and Wally Eichler, vo-ag in structor, secretary. Jim Penninger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Penninger. has enrolled at Southern Oregon college in Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Burch volunteered to sponsor a South Korean student, Moon Up Park, to make it possible for him to enter the United States to complete his en-, gineering training. Park" was awarded a S300 scholarship to Oregon State in 1955 but was unable to take advantage of it then due to lack of finances to make the trip and lack of a sponsor to enter the United States. The Burch family responsed to a letter from "him stating his plight which was printed in the Portland Journal. Monday of this week, Park registered at Oregon State college as a mechanical en gineer in the Junior class. Holmes, Hatfield Clash Over State Board of Control Portland - dTD - Robert D. Holmes, Democrat, and Sec retary of State Mark Hatfield, Republican, candidates for governor in November, clash ed here Wednesday over the State Bgard of Control. Both appeared at a meeting of the League of Women Voters. Holmes said he again in tended to ask the Legislature to abolish the Board of Con trol '-which Mr. Hatfield once favored 4ing" Hatfield said he had changed his mind since visiting the various in stitutions. Hatfield said he was the only member of the Board to "comply with the law", which requires each member visit each institution once every 90 days. Holmes called the 90-day visit law "ridicu lous." Hatfield then said state officials take an oath to up hold all laws. Holmes, in his talk, said he would recommend a bond ing program to finance an esti mated $156 million worth of state institution buildings in the next 10 years. He also said he could see no tax cut if the state main tained present services. ' Hatfield spoke on economy government and said money could be saved by more effi ciency. Hatfield also said he favbr- ed federal aid for school building construction but fear ed encroaching federal con trol if such a program was extended. Holmes said he favored increased federal aid and did not fear losing control. 4 - GENERATING UNIT-Tl.e Big Bend plant five miles downstream from the dam and of the California Oregon Power company s reservoir, part of which can be seen from upper Klamath River basin plans was dedi- Highway 66 near Keno. Construction started cated Wednesday. The plant has a capacity in July, 1956, and the plant cost about $12,- of 80,000 kilowatts, the largest in the Copco 400,000. system. The generating unit is located about Quiet Divorce Aim Of Brando's Wife Hollywood - (I'Pl) - Actress Anna Kashfi, sultry wife of Marlon Brando, will seek a "quick, quiet" divorce from the unpredictable actor, her attorney said Wednesday. Seymour B r i c k e r, repre senting Miss Kashfi, said the 24-year-old dark-haired beauty would seek a divorce on charges of mental cruelty. In disclosing her plans to divorce Brando, the actress told her close friend, actress Pier Angeli, she was leaving her husband because he was never "at home" in their fash ionable Hollywood Hills house. Apparently the final blow which broke up the marriage was Brando's failure to show up at Miss Kashfi's birthday party Tuesday night. Brando and Miss Kashfi were married Oct. 11, 1957, in a surprise ceremony. They have a 4-month-old son, Chris tian Devi. HERE'S A NEW ONE Bloemfontein, South Afri ca (UPD A farm in the Win burg area of the Free State has come up with a zonkey -a cross between a zebra and a donkey. Second Brownlee Generator on Line Portland-0.?l)-Idaho Power Company today was expected to start a second 90,000 kilo watt generator at Brownlee dam on the Snake river. Slate and federal fishery agencies agreed Wednesday that the net barrier to pro tect downstream fingerling salmon was in reasonably good shape to protect the mi grants now in the Snake. Under an agreement reach ed Sept. 19 the second genera tor was to stay off the line until fish protection facilities were acceptable. The Family Council Editor's note: The Family Council consists ot a Judge, a psychiatrist, three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers Each article s a summary ot an actual report. The Family Council does not give aavice; it merely reports on problems that have been dealt vith by responsible agencies and counselors. Susan B. I can't stop my giggling fits. Mrs. R. B. It's a real problem in our household. Susan B. My problem may sound like a silly one, but it's serious to me. I am better but I can't help it. 15 old enough to know I'm giddy. I have the most awful giggling fits in the worst places, like church and at assembly in school. What makes it harder for me is that I have a kid sister of 13, who is just like me. Whenever I think I've got my self under control I hear her going off and that breaks me up. Last year I got thrown out of classes several times be cause I couldn't stop giggling. I really want so much to stop and I can't help myself. If things go on this way, I won't ever be able to go out with boys because they think I'm awfully silly and they break me up worse than any thing. ik I i Mrs. R. B. Silly as it (may sound, this has become a real problem in our house hold. My husband is a hard working professional man and he loves a peaceful home. But from the minute he comes home there are these constant crazy outbursts of giggles. Every single evening we are forced to send the girls away from the table. If we have company we don't dare let them dine with the adults. We have been embarrassed dozens of times in church or on other formal occasions. We are always forced to leave. Until she was 13, Susan was the world's most beauti fully behaved little girl. She never got anything but A's in conduct in school. We were rather strict with the girls and they still try hard to do as we wish, but they seem unable to help themselves. The Council: If the R. B.'s would think of their daugh ters' giggling fits as a tic or a stutter it might help them deal with the problem a little better. Any parent who has had to deal with a stutter or with thpse jerky, involuntary ges tures known as tics knows that he can't order the child to stop. The order will almost always produce a much worse outbreak of the undesired habit. The child who develops any one of these nervous mani festations is nearly always trying desperately to control it. Some anxiety, some deep ly rooted problem has forced its way through into this ex pression. The child is shamed by his awareness of some thing he can't control and this produces even more ten sion. Adolescent girls do tend to develop giggling fits, but in Susan's case it has gotten be yond the usually controllable boundaries. Probably the great stress her parents have glaced on good behavior has made matters much worse than necessary. The guiltier Susan feel's about her befcav ior, the more uncontrollable it gets. The R. B.'s should stop making a problem of this. They should try to ignore it as much as possible and en courage Susan and her sister Price Situation Gratifies Benson Portland -(UPD- Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson said here Wednesday that he was gratified at the improv ing farm price situation across the nation. The secretary, en route to Salem and Eugene for cam paign talks, said he consider ed the brighter farm picture a justification of the policies he had adhered to despite sharp criticism but he also credited expanding markets at home and abroad, greater re search into the uses of farm products, greater efficiency on the farm and less control from government. Benson predicted that "the Republican party will pick up additional congressional seats in the farm belt." to express themselves in other ways sports, dramatics, music and social activities, When they become deeply ab sorbed in something outside themselves, their giggles will gradually disappear. (Copyright 1958, General - Features Corp.) Heart Massage Fails; Girl Dies Portland (UPD - Eighteen-month-old Susan Heller of Troutdale, whose heartbeat was restored by frantic rescue efforts Wednesday, succumbed at 6:20 a.m. in a hospital here, 17 hours after she was found floating in Blue lake. Physicians at first reported success in their heart massage treatment at Providence hos pital and a constant vigil was maintained at her oxygen tent through the night. ' The child, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Heller, was rescued from the lake by her father who applied arti ficial respiration in the back seat of their car while his wife' drove to a fire station. Physicians at Providence later restored the heartbeat by-massage. Use Tribune Want Ads We Give GREEN STAMPS CENTRAL REXALL DRUG Main and Central- The Change is - " . ..-i , God Housekeeping CLABBER GIRL BECAUSE . . . Ounce for BAKING ounce. Clabber Girl costs less than other leading brands! PQyVDER BECAUSE . . . Clabber Girl Is exclusively known as the baking powder with the balanced double action . . . balanced for uniformity in both mixing bowl and oven. Balloon Ascent Site Switched Crosby, Minn.-(UPD-The Air Force said Wednesday night it will launch its "Man High III" balloon flight to the stratosphere from a site in New Mexico due to continued adverse weather conditions in Minnesota. , The decision came after high stratospheric winds forced a third postponement of the projected exploratory flight to study man's reaction to space. " Technicians began moving the gondola, designed to simu late a rocket cabin, the giant plastic balloon and other equipment from the site of an open pit mine near here where previous flights had been launched. First Lt. Clifton McClure, 26, Anderson, S.C., is sched uled to attempt the balloon flight to an altitude of 20 miles. An Air Force spokesman said the balloon probably will be launched late next week from the Air Force Missile Development Center at Hollo man Air Force Base in Ala magordo, N.M. r Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport LOOK ALL AROUND THE OK MARKET HORMEL (Always Good) n Sic You Will Find Good Values in Every Corner PORK SAUSAGE ROLLS 47c Stock a Few in Your Freezer Ahead each IP ib AA LARGE BIG ROUND BOLOGNA size piece V2 or !b. Whole Hormel Ready to Serve Canned All Meat From Coffeevllle, Kansas Fresh Local Cage-laid D&D Farms 1 PANCAKE SPECIAL 99 Duncan Hines Btmlk. Mix, 3 lb. pkg. 49c KAROHC SYRUP .... 24 oz. tall 33c PURE HONEY ..... 5 pound can 99c Young 12 to 15-lb. Hens Oven Ready What a Value! You Can Freeze and Keep Some lb. ALICE LOVE PURE Heinz TOMATO SOUP Standby GRAPE JUICE 3 Albacore SOLID PACK TUNA 3 !0 24-trz. bottle cans Standby CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 ::"43 Schillings INSTANT Mtm QQ iwimii vvl I hb Hickory Smoked EMMET Home of SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS OPEN 8:00 A.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK EASY PARKING EASY SHOPPING STRAWBERRY Ml 2 89' FRESH DATES IDAHO BAKERS 2 59 SPUDS 33-99 SHOPPING BAG FULL SWEET SPANISH ONIONS 4 25 CRISP RED RED jar liirmino stahi 1202 NORTH RIVERSIDE AVENUE TENDER GREEN Myer OK MARKET WINNERS FOLGER'S DRAWING 489' BROCCOLI CELERY LARGE BUNCH Delicious 9 cello SAVE and SPEND SILVER DOLLAR TRADING STAMPS AT OK MARKET Betty Witter Sild Dye R. L. Trout C. Crawford ' Carol Mattey D. Burrow Thanks, Everyone GRAPES PEARS PEACHES PRUNES Fill the Fruit Bowl! Your Choice ASK ABOUT OK MARKET'S PAY AS YOU USE LOCKER BEEF 4 to 6 Mos. Payments
