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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1958)
I TheyTl Do It Every Time .. By Jimmy Hatlo WuiSS CUHER-TU1S ifn- MAY BE JUST AH AHD THE LCVEV i IS MR.64DR.yHE'S WTROOOCES TWS OVERSIGHT-BUT I B STACKIHA WOrT j UOiNliNG CUR SALES f NEW6uy TO EVERl THINK BULLY BCr i BE HEBE LONG ! P0RCE-4NOTH1S IS Ml DAMS IM TMB I H4S RANS . POR VvHEN MRS. BULL MISS POTHOOKS, MR- I JCXKiT EXCEPT JHEg HIMSBLF- GRAVY COMES GADFLY THE ONE GOOD- -GUMSHOEING 'W$&kzf' Nvlom1S?me'' M4YBE rr ohlv X Rouno-V JVN i YE4M-YNVE GOT I SEEMS THAT WdY-BUT V"7 ; HOW f HOW V 7 PLEASED TDI THIS OUTFIT HAS THE baTI y-N DO- DO VDU : y MEETCHA- T 1 HOMELIEST DAMES THAT "H Y)) W r MMj The Family Council Eiitor'a notei Th Famll) Council consists ot a ladr. a psychiatrist, threa clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Each article ' a summary ot an actual report. The Family Council does not give aavice; It merely reoorts on problems that hare been dealt with by responsible agcndaa aoa awnsalntsv. Mr. M. T. Our son is "beat." Rudy T. They are phonies Mr. M. T. - My wife and I are heartbroken and do not know what to do about our only son, Rudy, who has be come a member of the beat generation." Rudy is nearly 30 and has never yet settled down to a real job. He has traveled all over Europe and this country living like a hobo and pick ing up haogouts. H says he is an artist, writer and phil osopher, but we've never seen any of the things he has done. His mother has been very ill recently and wants him to live with us again. I say okay if he shaves off his beard and settles down to a real job. I want to make my wife happy, but I really feel there is nothing to do about him but to wash our handsDf him com pletely. Rudy T. Ever since I've come home all I've heard is "Shave off your beard. Take a bath. Get some good clothes. Get a job. Settle down with a nice girl." What I'd like to know is where did all these things get my parents and everyone else around here? My father has a house and a nice car and everyone re spects him and says "Sir" to him. But is he happy? Man, he doesn't know the first thing about happiness or even living. He is a phony through and through and everything he has is phony. When I came home from the Korean War I suddenly saw all this phoniness around me and decided not to be part of it. If my parents want me home, they'll just have to take me as I am. . The Council -We don't think there is any point in the M. T.'s trying to do any thing to change Rudy's living habits. He has gone too far into a radically different life for their arguments to carry any weight with him. As a matter of fact, their argu ments feed his prejudices and help him to bolster his own position. If the M. T.'s decide that they want to have Rudy with them for some time, they must accept him as he is and try to show others in their community that they accept him. If his conduct, causes them too much shame and they feel they cannot face their friends and neighbors because of him, they will have to make a choice be tween him and them and we believe they will be far hap pier if they choose in favor of their community. We certainly wouldn't try to argue Rudy out of his be liefs, but we would urge him to dig a little further in his questioning and seeking.' He seems to have satisfied him- 7 wo fire Alarms Answered By Firemen City firemen answered two house fire alarms during the week end. A fruit room and its con tents were considerably dam aged by fire about 11:10 pjn. Sunday at the residence of Eugene Dickerson, 273 Mace rd., firemen said. The blaze started in the fruit room and extended to the ceiling and roof. Exact cause was not de termined. A fire at the home of Law rence E. Legas, 220 North Barneburg rd., started about 7:50 pjn. Saturday from a can of asphalt being heated on an electric hot plate, Jre men reported. Some fire dam age resulted to the basement and there also was smoke damage. self with a few very simple, pat answers to life. Clothes, baths, shaves, jobs, cars are phony therefore do without these things and you are not phony. But what tire you? A guy with a beard and dirty clothes who claims to be "living." We doubt whether Rudy can settle on this as a perma nent answer to all the issues in life. We think his "phil osophy" calls for a little more "beating" and if he is as non phony and honest as he wants to be, he won't be afraid to apply the same harsh ques tions and answers to himself that he does to his parents.. (Copyright 1958, General Features Corp.) Jordan King Says Plane Attacked Amman, Jordan -CPD- King Hussein charged that two Sy rian Soviet-built MIG jet fighter planes tried to force down his unarmed royal air liner Monday when it flew across Syria carrying him to a vacation in Europe. He fled back at once to his tense kingdom and de clared in a radio speech short ly afterwards that "my gov ernment will take the steps necessary to reply to this ag gression in a way which will preserve the dignity of our nation." In Cairo, a spokesman for the United Arab Republic said the Syrian jets were sent after Hussein's plane to "es cort" him out of Syrian air space. The spokesman denied that any attempt was made to attack the King's plane. BUTTE FALLS Carnival Set Monday By MARY J. HARRIS Butte Falls The Butte Falls High school carnival will be held on Monday, Nov. 10, at 7;30 pjn. in the grade school gym instead of at the high school as in previous years. Tickets will be sold at the door and each ticket pur chased will count one vote for the queen candidate of the buyer's choice. Tickets will be used for all games as well as for refreshments. Queen candidates have been elected by each class and they are: Priscilla Poole, senior; Jeanette Capello, junior; Ear- lena Vasseur, sophomore; and Darlene - Edmondson, fresh man. The queen will be crowned at 11 p.m. Last year's queen, Doloris Brown, will crown the successful candidate. Games, prizes and refresh ments will be the main attrac tions. Games are a student body project under the chair manship of Bob Cupples. Ralph and Mrs. Burton are cousins. Week end visitors in the William L. Harris home were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. (Bud) Mc Comb and family of Medford. Mrs. Harris Jid McComb are sister and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Rich ardson and daughter, Sheila, were recent guests in the home of Mr. Richardson's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wright. The Richardsons are now residing at Provolt after spending the summer in Col orado. At 7 p.m. Nov. 14, the stud ents of Butte Falls High under the direction of Mrs. Bob Cup ples will present their play, "The Campbells Are Coming," a three-act comedy by Jay Tobias. Members of the cast are Priscilla Poole, Ma Brannnig- anf Martha Dalton, Catalpa Tapp; Linda Webster, Betty Brannigan; Ira Rambo, Dick Brannigan; Darrell Hawkins, Bildad Tapp; Ken Kadin, Cy rus Scudder; Jerry Ferguson, Jeff Scudder; Linda Hawkins, Kaye Brannigan; Ray Abbott, Kingston Campbell; and Jean ette Capello, Mrs. Augusta Campbell. A jewelry party was held recently at the home of Mrs. Charles Ferguson. Fashion di rector for Sarah Coventry, Inc., was Mrs. Joan Wilson of Medford. Hostesses for this party were Mrs. Lee Jolliffe and Mrs. Ferguson. Guests were Mrs. Virgil Conley, Mrs. Randall Perkins, Mrs. Henry Tygart, Mrs. Elmo Ellefson, Mrs. Bill Norling, Mrs. Don Dillard, Mrs. Hank Wright and Mrs. Don (Porky) Smith. The Young Couple Bible Study will meet every Mon day excepting the first of each month at 7:30 pjn. at the Community Bible church. The Rev. Howard Simmonds will lead the meetings. Mrs. J. C. Black and Mrs. Ed Malloy and sons, Mike, Steve and Tracy, recently went to San Francisco where they visited Mrs. Leo Blank, Mrs. R. J. Dendinger and Mrs. Jack Warren. Mrs. Black is the mother of Mrs. Malloy, Mrs. Blank, Mrs. Dendinger and Mrs. Warren. Mrs. Black and Mrs. Malloy and children mades their return trip via Concord, Calif., to visit the Malloy children, Ralph, Ward and Renee. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rei ser of Oxford, Nebr., are visit ing their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bur ton. The Burtons have made plans to drive the Keisers to Caldwell, Idaho, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Burton, Duane's parents. . Home Extension members meet every Tuesday at the old Medico depot for Pattern alteration instruction. Mrs. Clyde Moore is a county in structor and local leaders are Mrs. Hank Tygart, Mrs. Curt Thompson and Mrs. Hank Wright. Because of Veterans j Eiga Abbott was assisted by Grange News... The regular meeting of the Bellview Grange, held Tues day evening with Master Frank Malin presiding, open ed with the draping of the Charter by Chaplain Mrs. Clinton Baughman in mem ory of J. Fred Enget Mr. Engel worked for many years as 4-H committee chair man and he will be remember ed for the active part he play ed in this work with the young people of this area. Mrs. Lloyd Hoadley, home economics chairman, announc ed the importance of good at tendance at the next Home Economic meeting to be held at 1:30 p. m., Nov. 13th, at the Grange hall. The election of officers will take place at this meeting. She also thanked all those who worked on the re cent bazaar and food sale. Mrs. Ralph Laidlaw and Mrs. Clin ton Baughman reported on the success of this sale. Mrs. M. A. Ring and Mrs. Frank Malin were named as Grange sponsors for the A-O-WA-KI-YA group of Camp Fire Girls, whose guar dian is Mrs. Louis Curtis. As dance committee chair man, Frank Malin reported on the success of the last square dance and also reminded everyone that the new classes for beginners will start on Nov. 7 at 8 p.m., at the Grange hall. A series of 10 lessons will be given, with Floyd Workman as instructor. As a result of the annual election of officers the follow ing will serve for 1959: Mas ter, Lloyd Hoadley; overseer, Leonard Johnson; lecturer, Frank Malin; stewart, Howard Gillette; . assistant steward, Bud Zimmerlee; lady assistant steward, Mildred Zimmerlee; Chaplain, Bertha Baughman; treasurer, Clinton Baughman; secretary, May Malin; gate keeper, Louis Pankey; Ceres, Blanche Murphy; Pomona, Nona Hoadley; Flora, Flora Burns; executive committee, Lawrence Jacobs, Ralph Laid law and William Burns. Bud Zimmerlee reported that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodgins, whose barn burned recently at 192 N. Mountain ave., can expect a crew of workers on Sunday, Nov. 9, at 10 a.m. to help with the clean up work. At the , conclusion of the evening refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pankey, Mr.-and Mrs. M. A. Ring, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ret ter and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parsons. May F. Malin Reporter Bull. Falls Grange The Butte Falls Grange held the Annual Booster night Saturday, Nov. 1, at the Butte Falls High school. A potluck supper was served to about 80 Grange members and guests, During the supper each mem ber introduced his invited guests, and prizes were given to Mrs. Page Stauffer, for the mixer contest, and to Clyde Moore, for the guessing contest. Bob Bitterling, P a m o n a master, talked on the history and benefits of the Grange Other guest speakers were Mrs. Eve Nye and Pomona Overseer Mel Lattie. Mrs. William Harris sang two num bers, "Bless This House" and He's got the Whole Wide World in His Hands," accom panied by Mr. and Mrs, Thames and Mr. Jerry Washburn. Among guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bitterling of Eagle Point, Mr. and Mrs. Lattie, Mrs. Nye, Mrs. Mattie Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Deen and his mother, Mrs. Deen, all of Medford, and Mr. and Mrs Leonard Stratton and son of Butte Falls. Stratton is super intendent of the Butte Falls grade school. The hall and tables were decorated with fall leaves and flowers. HEC Chairman Mrs PROSPECT HEU Meeting Scheduled ROSPECT 2 col HEU . By MICKIE LARSON Prospect The Prospect Home Extension Unit will meet Wednesday, Nov. -12 at 10:30 ajn. at the home of Mrs. Jack Ells on the Crater Lake highway. Child care will be provided at the Jantzer home. Kathleen Sue Krell observ ed her fifth birthday with a party Monday, Nov. 3, at her home.- Those attending were Danny Larson, Shawn and Danny Shellenberg, Jimmy Maxwell, Miss Krell's broth er, Randy, and Shelly and Terrell Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Down ing and children Raymond and Linda left Wednesday, Nov. 5 for Portland, Ore. on a business and pleasure trip. They will return home Sun day, Nov. 9. Prospect school will not be held Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 10 and 11 due to a holi day and teachers convention. Classes will resume at regular time Wednesday, Nov. 12. Due to the amount of rain this past week, several of the teams of cone pickers are at home, but plan to -continue when the weathers permits. Mrs. Paul Struck and daugh ter, Yvonne, are staying in Medford during the week days, while Miss Struck at tends business college. They return home on week ends. Bobby Ells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ells, has return ed to Prospect school after having attended school at Livingworth, Wash., for the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett from Portland, Ore., are expected to visit at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Frison this week end. They are on their way to southern California and Arizona, where they will spend the winter months. The Red Cross Blood Bank visited Prospect Nov. 5 for the first time. They collected 49 pints of blood, with 12 re jects. The blood donation drive was sponsored by the Lady Lions, with 16 ladys working on this project. It was con sidered a real success and a return visit is planned in the future. Paul Pearson visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Millbank at Copco, Calif, last week end. Day Tuesday the meeting has been moved up to Wednesday, Nov. 12. Members are asked to bring sack lunches Regular meeting of the Butte Falls PTA will be held Tuesday, Nov. 11, at the high school at 7:30 pm. Because of the school carnival being held Monday evening the meeting has been moved up one day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stokes of Grants Pass were recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wright. The Stokes are Herb's parents and have left Grants Pass to spend the winter months in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Black recently spent a week with the Ed MJloys during hunting season. Mrs. Malloy is a daughter of the Blacks. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Abbott and family of Kelso, Wash., visited last week end at the home of the Duane Burtons. The Girl Scouts held their first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. George Bray, assistant leader last week. Those present were Janet Arnold, Beverlee Bog gan, Carolyn Bray, Pauline Clymer, Susan Crammer, Sal ly Dyer, Dalene McAlister, Linda McAlister, Beverly Od en, Barbara Price, Robin Sim monds and Sharon Smith. The girls will meet each Wednesday at 3:43 pjn. Lead er is Mrs. Dean Boggan. Two Shot To Death Near Myrtle Point Coos Bay - (UPD -Two per sons were found shot to death in the Sitkum area northeast of Myrtle Point Monday and police labeled it a murder suicide. Dead were Ernest Rogers, 46, and Emma Lee Hewlett, 37. jMrs. Henry Wright, decora tions; Mrs. Jim Arnold, food; and Mrs. Robert Wells, entertainment. The regular Grange meet ing was held Nov. 3. Officers elected for the ensuing year are master, Earl Deen; over seer, Henry Wright; lecturer, Maud Arnold; steward, Ever ett Moore; assistant steward, Robert Wells; chaplain, Kizzie Edmondson; treasurer, Ted Fredenburg; secretary, Velma Casey; gatekeeper, Roy Green; Ceres. Dorothy Wright; Pa- mona, Suzann Casey; flora, Mildred Laird; ladies assistant steward, Grace Wells; execu tive committee, Ernest Smith, Elga Abbott and Robert El som. A report was given by the special committee, Imogene Abbott and Ted Fredenburg, in regards to purchasing a monument for the frist grave in the Butte Falls cemetery. The monument has been ordered and will be installed by members. Refreshments were servd by Velma Casey and Grace Wells. The next serving com mittee will be Dwight and Ted Fredenburg and Bob El som. " The next HEC meeting will be held Nov. 11, at 1:30 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Leslie Casey. - j Tuesday, Nov. 4, St. Mar tha's Guild gave a public din ner at the Community hall, The next regular Guild meet ing will be held Thursday, Nov. 13, at 2 p.m. Mrs. William Clegg will be reporting on the Women's Auxiliary national meeting in Florida. All members are urged to attend. Monday, Nov. 10, will be "Country Store Day" at the Prospect Community hall. It Hope Diamond Becomes Property Of Smithsonian Washington-UPD-The Unit ed States has acquired the fabulous Hope diamond for permanent display in a mu seum known as the nation's attic. The deep blue stone-linked perhaps by chance with trag edy lor more than three cen turieswas turned over to the Smithsonian Institution by New York jeweler Harry Win ston. Although the 44 - carat gem is valued at close to $1 million, Winston is giving it to the federal government for nothing. He hopes it will fur ther the establishment of a great national jewel collec tion similar to Britain's crown jewels. Winston says he has been virtually trouble-free since he acquired the Hope diamond in 1949 from the estate of Evalyn Walsh McLean, the late Washington socialite who owned the diamond for 40 years. He scoffed at the gem's alleged curse. Life of Misfortune Yet Mrs. McLean's life was one misfortune on top of an other after her husband bought the stone in 1911 for $180,000. Two McLean children died violent deaths and McLean himself died in a mental in stitution. Other owners of the Hope diamond who contributed to its tragic legend: -French adventurer Jean Tavernier, who smuggled it out of India in 1642 and was killed by a pack of wild dogs. -King Louis XVI and Ma rie Antoinette, beheaded; in the French Revolution. -Turkish Sultan Abdul Ha- mid, who lost his throne and control of the diamond with out getting a cent for it will be open from 10 ajn. un til 3 p.m. The country store will be held the second Mon day of each month. The Lady Lions served din ner to the Lions club mem bers at their regular meeting Nov. 5 at the Community hall. Special guest was Chairman Lion Carlson from Medford Crater Lions club of zone 6-E. ceremonies, ot the. Catholic faith Color slides on the mass will be shown. Open house will be held at Lady Fatima Catholic church at Shady Cove Sunday after noon from 3 to 6 pjn. Nov. 16. Everyone is invited to view the new church. A tour of the church and a period for questions concerning use of articles in the church and the A tour was made by the Prospect Garden club recent ly. The tour was conducted by Mr. Ressler, chief ranger from Union Creek forest serv ice. The group visited a number of clear cut areas, where they saw results of the reforesting program. The areas varied from five to 10 years of tree growth under the conserva tion program. Wild life, water shed recreation, the maximum use of timber and replanting were subjects discussed. The next Garden club meet ing will be held Nov. 18 at 1 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Albert Estin on Laurelhurst rd. Topic to be discussed will be "mushrooms." A guest MAILTRHONI, M.Jford, grejei., Tuesday, tfereirter 11,'ltSl ik speaker will address the group. A show, "Drill Instructor," with Jack Webb, will be shown Thursday evening, Nov. , 13, at the new high school gym. A variety show is being sponsored by tha high school Nov. 22. Anyone wanting to participate should contact Susan Rogers. Miss LaDonna Gould and Warren Govenor will attend the Pacific, Linfield football game this week end in Port land. While there they will Stay at the home of Miss Genora Michaelshon. Miss Mi chaelshon teaches at Park Rose. The Garden club will hold a bazaar Friday, Nov. 21 at the' Community hall. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Garden club. Handiwork, cooked food and several other items will be shown. PATTERSON PLUMBING CO. is back in business, ready again to. serve our customers and friends with prompt, efficient and honest service. SP 3-2768 or TW 9-1004 2747 N. Pacific Highway from HUBBARD BROS. JSJT PKSS TH TBSSI n nun root Polished Aluminum INDOOR - OUTDOOR THERMOMETER No 5329 Taylor dial type indoor, outdoor ther mometer. A popular set. . , . . Regular $6.95 MTBUIT I L T& r b4 Inn - I 1 Only y vngy i ; Modfi l . I II,,! I i Free Trial Offer And at Reduced Prices, Ttfo! 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