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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1958)
6A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oro.. Wednesday, November 1 9. 1 3t jTheyll Do It Every Time - ' By Jimmy Hatlo T ITS NEXT TO NO ITS JUST IMPOSSIBLE TO W4KE 04DDy-0 UP TO TAKE HIS TURM WTTH BBVS TWO O'CLOCK BOTTLE ELMO.' ELMO ITSMXJR -n lOki tt J c-jivt imc oaar HIS BOTTLE ELMO OH R4TTUI 'ROUNO- SO I THINK I'LL. M4KE MVSELP A NOT-BUT7ER iS3 17-9 I 0 1M r. olo So 4PTER mama Gets rr RBaoy, WHO ME4N0ERS OUT TO THE a My vvav ? TH4KIX ) J tip OP THE H4TL0 H4T -I IU I'IKO.rCKKT e (all E-Morrisom, OA. McLEOD Couple Returns Home By CAROLINE L. HARDING McLeod-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richardson have returned to their home on Laurelhurst rd. after spending several weeks visiting relatives in San Fran cisco and Fairfield, Calif. Mrs. C. E. Goodwin fell while working in her home on Big Butte creek and broke her ankle. Mr. and Mrs. George Pear son of Sierra Manor have gone to North Hollywood on business. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughn recently were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding and Eldridge Sullivan of Eagle Point. BUTTE FALLS 31 Contribute Blood By MARY JO HARRIS Butte ,Ialls Thirty-one ' donors deposited blood at the Bloodmobile unit, which came to the area recently for the first time. Several residents were rejected because of colds and flu. Butte Falls cochair men for the blood operation were Mrs. Charles (Red) Ca pello and Mrs. Keith Scott. Oonors were Burrell Facey, Leland Coffman, William Har ris. Mrs. Orb Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. William Lytle, Mr. and Mrs. Red Capello, Mrs. L. C. Crammer, Mrs. E. Ellefson, Mrs. Page Stauffer. Mr. and Mrs. O. Stewart, Mrs. R. M. Elsom, Donald C. Smith, Henry Tygart, Mrs. E. E. Rem- sen, Tom Stanton, Ed Malloy, Raymond Abbott, Leonard Stratton, Bruce Pingle, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Driskell, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Conley, Rich ard Pepple, George Bray, Ray Chambers, Glen Sheppard, and Don Dillard. Two honers completed their second gallon and one gave his 21st pint. Helpers included Mrs. Rob ert Driskell, Mrs. Burrell Fa cey, Mrs. Virgil Conley, Mrs. Charles Ferguson, Mrs. Wil liam Lytle, Mrs. Elmo Ellef son, Mrs. Jim Dillard, Mrs Clyde Moore, Mrs. Page Stauf fer, Mrs. Keith Scott, Mrs Red Capello, Ernest Smith and the Misses Jeanette Ca pello, Joyce Arnold and Vir ginia McAIister. Cochairmen for the project wish to thank all those parti cipating. The Butte Falls Gun club will hold a gun shoot Sunday, Nov. 23, at the gun club scheduled to start at 10 a.m. Refreshments will be sold by members of the Lions auxili ary. The November meeting of the Butte Falls PTA was held at the high school Tuesday evening, Nov. 11. Mrs. Charles Ferguson, health chairman, announced that im munization had been given to 83 school children and two pre-school children. Mrs. Roger Harris and Mrs. Harry Dalton, members of the audit committee read the pro posed budget for the year and members accepted the budget as read. It was announced that Girl Scouts had started with Mrs. Dean Boggan as leader and Come to HFC where 38,000 people borrow even week If you need up to $1500 for any good purpose, see Household Finance, America's oldest and largest consumer finance com pany. HFC specializes in prompt, friendly loan service where you borrow sn privacy with up to 24 months to repay. Lite insurance on your loan available at tow group rate 0USEH0LD FINANCE 128 E. Main St, 2nd Floor PHONE: SPring 3-5301 Mrs. George Bray as assist ant. Brownie leader is Mrs. Lee Jolliffe and assistant is Mrs! Virgil Conley. Cub scouts are scheduled soon to get underway. Mrs. Charles Ferguson, house numbers chairman, an nounced that the committee had finished numbering the houses in Butte Falls and will present their project at the next city council meeting for final approval. Last week being National Education Week found par ents visiting school Thursday and Friday. The grade school had a display board showing various things being done throughout the school in each class. A jewelry party was held recently at the home of Mrs. Don Dillard. Fashion director for Sara Coventry was Mrs. Lee Jolliffe. Guests were Mrs. Ray Shep pard, Mrs. Burrell Facey, Mrs. Ray Ownby, Mrs. Jim Dillard, Mrs. Lee Owens, Mrs. William Harris, Mrs. Red Capello, Mrs. Bill Lytle, Mrs. A. Thompson, Mrs. Bob Wells, Mrs. Jack Waters and the Misses Juanita Sheppard and Kathy Olson. There has been noted ab sences at both schools due to chicken pox. The Carnival held Monday evening, Nov. 10, at the grade school has been reported a fi nancial success for the high school student body fund. Miss Priscilla Poole was crowned queen by her prede cessor, Miss Deloris Brown. Princesses were Miss Jeanette Capello, Miss Earlena Vasseur and Miss Darlene Edmondson. Queen Priscilla and her prin cesses were presented gifts of jewelry. A total of 203 residents voted in the recent election. Counting board members were Mrs. Bill Edmondson, chairman; Mrs. F. E. Poole, Mrs. William (Doc) Bowen and Mrs. Keith Scott, clerks. Local election results were as follows: Elga Abbott, may or; Bruce Pingle, Burell Fa cey, Bill Rodgers. Robert Driskell, Don L. Smith, coun- cilmen; Mrs. Kizzie Edmond son, recorder; Ernest Smith, treasurer The write-in for sixth coun cilman gave the position to Orb Abbott. Mr. Clymer of southern California is building a sum mer home on Crater Lake highway next to the Cottage kitchen. Miss Jacqueline and Jose phine Hume were overnight guests recently of Miss Mar tha Anstead of Eagle Point. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hume Sunday,- Nov. 9, were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dussenberry and twin sons, Lan and Jan, and Neil, and Randy Sikes, all of Trail, and Miss Edna Gray of Eagle Point. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Eastin and daughter, Susan, and son, Billie, have been spending the week end on the Oregon coast. Mrs. Alberta Hughes, who teaches school in Riddle, was a week end guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Messeca, and family. Mrs. Mabel Howe from Michigan is now living with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Rags-dale. Attending the Missionary Zone conference in Williams Friday, Nov. 7, were Mrs. Nellie Sanderson, Dorothy Elder, Mrs. Maud Stille, Mrs. Clarence Wagler, Mabel Daw son and Elizabeth Copeland. Mrs. Adeline Carl, who was visiting relatives in Canada, has returned to her home here. Mrs. Arthur Greenley is convalescing at her home near Trail after major surgery in Rogue Valley hospital re cently. Mrs. Burt Craven returned recently from California where she spent several days visiting relatives. , Mrs. U. R. Nagler has re turned to her home at Mc- Leod after a trip to Ontario, Calif., where she visited her mother, who is ill in a nurs ing home. Mrs. Elizabeth Copeland returned from Montague, Calif., where she visited her mother. Bruce and Verna Lee accompanied her. At the last meeting of Up per Rogue Grange Mrs. Eda Torrance was elected Master, and Carl Richardson as Over seer. After Jan. 1, there will only be one meeting a month, the first Thursday. There will be -a carnival in the hall Sat- shocked at big thirst of other '59s? 6t the proven economy champ more economical than ever for '59! Now that you've seen all the new '59 cars, you know there's only one buy in the low-price field. It's RAMBLER. The compact Rambler saves many, many dollars on first cost alone. With new advanced carburetion, it gives you even more miles per gallon with regular grade gas. Rambler's higher resale value means more savings when you trade. Drive the quality compact car with the best of both: big car room, small car economy. Drive America's Success Car, the '59 Rambler. New 100-Inch wheelbase RAMBLER AMERICAN STATION WAGON Save $500 em First Cost America's lowest-priced station wag. on. $500 less than other leading low. -' priced wagons. Full family room. Top gasoline economy. The car that's here by popular demand. LEA MOTORS, Bartlett at 5th, Medford urday evening, Nov. 22, with both square dancing and round dancing. The public is invited. Jimmy Richardson, who Is touring Europe, is now in Spain where he is attending a language school. Jimmy is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richardson on Laurel hurst -rd. Leornard D. Winslow, elec tricians mate fireman, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Winslow of Shady Cove, is serving aboard the deck landing ship USS Whetstone, operating in the western Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tatar ski of South Gate, Calif., are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schuler. Mrs. Beth Parker of Peta luma, Calif., is visiting her sister, Nellie Sanderson, of Trail. At the HEC meeting Thurs day, Nov. 13, at the Upper Rogue Grange hall Mrs. Doro thy Tockstein was elected president for the coming year and Mrs. Wyles Berry, vice president. Mrs. Ralph Goode spent a few days visiting her daugh ter in Redding, . Calif., recently. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Bevins and sons spent the week end of Nov. 8 at Eugene where they attended the University of Oregon and Stanford foot ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hoag and son, Robbie, and Mrs. Willhite of Medford, spent the week end recently in Corvallis visiting Steven Hoag who is enrolled at college there. The Prospect Lions auxil iary met in the Community hall Wednesday, Nov. 12, with a supper served by Marguerite Grieve, Helen Hubbard of Prospect and Zella Ash of Union Creek. Twenty members and one guest, Mrs. Cran Gardens, Gardens, were present. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Vic Chapman, chairman. Their will be a turkey shoot Sunday, Nov. 23. Mrs. Lee Hoag reported on the bloodmobile which was in Prospect Nov. 5 and 49 pints were given. Mrs. Steve Larson initiated the following ladies and also told of the purpose of the auxiliary: Mrs. Billie Grieve, Mrs. Syd Morse, Mrs. Charleen Maxwell and" Mrs. Marc Smith. The birthday song was sung to Mrs. Ruby Morse. The Christmas party will be Wed nesday, Dec. 10, at the home of Mrs. Lee Hoag with Mrs. Darwin Bevins as cohostess. There will be an exchange of The Family Council Editor's not: The Family Council consists ol m ndge, a psychiatrist, three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers Each article is a summary 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 counselor. EVELYN D.- I'm in love with another man. FRED D.-I don't want to live in a fool's paradise any longer. EVELYN D. - My husband and I have been married 15 years and have two young children. My husband is a fine person a considerate husband and good father but I'm afraid I have never been in love with him. That is my problem. I man aged to convince myself that Fred would be the right "match" for me, but I have never known the experience of being in love until re cently. The man happens to be a business associate of my hus band's. I have known him al most as long as I've known my husband, yet we rarely talk together. There is always a great deal of tension when we are alone together. He is a bachelor and I have good reason to believe he has been in love with me all these years. I don't want to break up my home, but my husband says that if things are this way he'll release me and let Oregon Couple Killed In California Crash Lancaster, Calif. -UPD- An Oregon couple was killed on Monday afternoon in a two vehicle accident on U. S. Highway 138 north of here. The California Highway Patrol identified the victims as Mack E. Brown, 66, and his wife, 60, Glide. Officers said their car-house trailer trailer collided with a heavy truck. . An electrical shock pro duces faster germination in giving corn a quick growth, but is has to be done by an expert. gifts. The Lions club is hav ing a crab feed in the Com munity club house Saturday, Nov. 29. Miss Jacqueline and Jose phine Hume and Miss Linda Eccleston gave a surprise birthday party to Miss Suzi Chubb at her home Friday, Nov. 14. Records were played, and refreshments were served. Miss Chubb was presented with one large gift. Those attending were Miss Jacque line and Josephine Hume, Miss Linda Eccleston, Jimmy Vanderlip, Bennie Nork, Larry Smith, Garry Ayres and the honored guest, Miss Suzi Chubb, who is also queen of Job's Daughters, Bethel 56, of Shady Cove. me marry the other man. FRED O. -This whole thing has broken on me like a storm. I never had any idea Evelyn felt this way. I have always loved her and she has been a good and devoted wife. How was I to know she never loved me? I feel that I have been liv ing in a fool's paradise for 15 years and I don't want to live in one any longer. The night Evelyn told me about all this I wanted to pack my bags and go at once, but she persuaded me to remain on the basis that we mustn't do anything hasty for the chil dren's sake. Since Evelyn and my friend have never openly, declared their love, I feel the first step is for'her to talk it over with him. I feel that she should open the subject since his loyalty to me evidently won't allow him to speak up. May be some people would think I'm a fool to give up so easily, but I think I'd be a fool to cling to nothing. THE COUNCIL: - Fred's immature flare-up seems to be serving as an effective check to his wife's immature romanticism. Without mean ing to, he has called her bluff and put her in the position of being forced to deal with realities. We have no idea of what Evelyn means by being "in love" but from the account she gives it apparently has nothing to do with human, social intercourse. She has known, and evidently liked, her husband's business associ ate for 15 years yet has rarely spoken to him. This suggests that she is exceptionally unde veloped socially and this is undoubtedly a reflection of her emotional life. We don't doubt that there is tension when Evelyn i s alone with a man and unable to make casual friendly con versation with him, but we emphatically deny that is a symptom of love. On the other hand, we are fairly certain that Evelvn -overlooks many of the real signs of love in her marriage. The fact that her husband considers her a good and de voted wife indicates that she has felt and shown loyalty, consideration and tenderness. We suspect that these feel ings would become intensi fied if she had the maturity to recognize the genuine arti cle ana would try to express her feelings more actively in stead of withdrawing into a self-induced dream. Fred should know that he has not been living in a fool's paradise. His wife has been creating a fool's nightmare. (Copyright 1958, General Features Corp.) AVAILABLE 12" GREEN FIR or ,2 FOOT SLAB . McGINTY FUEL COMPANY PHONE SP 3-6297 MEDFORD MOTORISTS! Which of the leading auto insurance companies offers top qualify coverage at the lowest cost? The answer is Allstate... and comparison will prove that for the typical driver Allstate value is now greater than ever. PAINT with Iteaiute Icjiei from MEDFORD PAINT & Wallpaper Store 6th 1 Holly Ph. SP 2-9321 Cost comparison with the leading auto insurance companies in Oregon. 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