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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1959)
TheyH Do It Every fE WAV HORACE H3MM TOLD 4 BOOT HIS NEW TV ROLE TO MIS THESPIAN PALS IN THE ACTORS' CLUB MOW FDR THE STORY BEHIND THE STORY WE FLASH BACK TO THE CASTING DIRECTOR'S OFFICE ENTER HORACE TUAHX AHO A tUT TIP TO OOHM feenevj fO; UUBI.IN, IRELAND HORNBROOK Club Activities Resume By Kathrin Chapman Hombrook-With the close of the holiday season, social clubs and service groups are resuming their regular meet ings. The first meeting of the year of the Contract Bridge club was held last Tuesday, Jan. 6, at the home of Mrs. Lester Nye. Mrs. Fred Mills held high score and . Mrs. John Griffin second high. Otehr m e mb e r s playing were Mrs, Bertha Bradley, Mrs. Ed Smith, Mrs. Grace Quigley and Mrs. Dwain Ham ner. Mrs Henley Clawson was a guest player replacing Mrs. Marshall Horn. Another opening meeting of the year was that of the Wo men's Society of the Meth odist church. Mrs. John Shinar and Mrs. Ida Sloan were cohostesses, with the meeting being held at Mrs. Shinar's home last Thursday. The .meeting was conducted, and the devotion als led by the president, Mrs. Henley Clawson. A chancel committee was appointed to attend to the en larging and beautifying of the chancel The group will meet again on Thursday, Jan. 22 at the home of Mrs. Wayne Cum mins. Mr. and Mrs. T. D, Killings worth bought Mrs Mary Tag gart's property on Cotton wood creek, and moved in shortly before Christmas. Pvt. Willie Jones and his wife, Donna, and her mother, Mrs. Jackie Bebeau, of Ash land, spent Christmas day with his mother, Mrs. Gladys Jones. Pvt. Jones enlisted In the Army Oct. 17, and took his basic training at Ft. Ord., Calif. He is now at Ft. Gor don, Ga., where he is taking military police training, and also finishing out his last year of college. . He was a student at South-' ern Oregon college where he enlisted. He plans to become an elementary teacher. December visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Dwain Hamner were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Randall of Vancouver, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pas by of Spokane, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Galen Hebb and daughters. Gale Lynn, Sherri and Jan Marie, of Bakersfield, Calif. Mrs. Hebb is the Hamner's .daughter. Other guests wears Mr. and Mrs. John Stack of Nez Perce, Ida. Mrs. Laura Swinnerton of Corvallis, Ore. was a visitor in Hornbrook during part of December. In her honor, Mrs. Fred Mills entertained at bridge the afternoon of Dec 15. Mrs. Swimmerton, a former Hornbrook resident, moved to Corvallis last fall, where she makes her home with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holland. Callers Dec. 26 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Souza and Mrs. Grace Doolittle were Mr. and Mrs. Gene M e 1 o y and their oldest son of Wenatchee, Wash. They were en route to San Diego where their boy was returning to his marine b?se after spending Christmas at home. The Meloys lived here sev eral years ago, leaving in 1951. Both were active in the Methodist church and Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murphy and three children of Salinas, Calif., are spending a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs. James Spearin Mr. and Mrs. James Kunkle returned home Sunday, Jan. 4, after spding the holidays with her relatives at Oxnard, Calif. Soon after returning home, they received word that her father had suffered a stroke, Time f " Y,4S- I DIONT WAMT THE PART- cooT'S-a lf I TURNED rT DOVV-TWEM THEV jyou, yX SAIO IT WAS WCtTTEM POR Eyi HORACE- ,l WESITO ONLY WOCX J -l fT I m S 1 pelt like it m m f AGAIN? LOOK-THE IT WHERE kgwS; ONLY THINS OPEN DO I SIGN? A TrSS -OA ISASPEAKI V Ns 1 and they left again for Ox- nard. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brautlacht left Jan. 2 and are driving to Massachusetts .Mrs. Braut lacht's home before her mar riage was in Rhode Island, and she will visit relatives there for a while before join ing her husband at Ft. Deb bins, Mass., where he is to attend a special army school. The young couple have been with his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. George -Brautlacht, for several months. A farewell party at the Grange hall early in Decem ber honored Mr. and Mrs. Tom Collister, Collister ,an inspector at the California State quarantine station here, was transferred to the Red wood station at O'Brien, Ore., and he and Mrs. Collister and their son, Tommy, are now at home at Cave Junction, Ore. Mrs. Martha Collister, who made her home with her son from time to time, remained here and attended the wed ding in Ashland Dec. 21 of her grandson, "Billy" Seymour and Miss Sue Thorpe, , then went to Cave Junction for a short visit, and plans to spend the rest of the winter in Sac ramento, as has been her cus tom for several years. Elected to replace Collister as master of the local grange was Bryan Willingham, and replacing him on the staff of inspectors at the quarantine station is George Reese, who was transferred here from the Videl station on the California-Arizona border near Par ker dam. The Reeses and their two pre-school children are liv ing in Emory Pars hall's small house on North st. in the Hen ley district. Father Robert Connelly of St. Joseph's Catholic church in Yreka, Calif., left last week for a two week's vacation in Miami( Fla. Father Connelly conducts services at the Hornbrook and Hilts Catholic churches and substitute priests will take over for him during his ab sence. The T. Jones store was burglarized over New Year's weekend, according to owner manager Ed Smith, who re ported $60 worth of merchan dise was stolen. The Siskiyou county sher iff's office is investigating the theft. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cum mins and Charles Blooming camp drove to Medford Satur day, where they were joined by Bloomingcamp's sister, Mrs. Marge Snyder, and the group spent the evening bowl ing. Afterwards they drove to the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wyatt on Sunrise ave.. where birthday cake and re freshments were served hon oring the birthdays of Mrs. Cummins and Charles. Mrs. Wyatt is a sister of Charles and Mrs. Snyder. Miss Jeanne Stryker spent Christmas week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs.'. Martin Stryker. Miss Stryker is a nurse at the Langley-Porter clinic of the University of California hospital in San Francisco. Her parents spent a week with her in San Francisco during November. Government Position Openings Announced The U. S. Civil Service Commission has announced openings for accountants, au ditor, professional construc tion engineers, management analysis, radio operators, typ ing clerks, communications of ficers, and student trainees in forestry, fisheries, and range conservation. Interested persons should contact the Civil Service of fice at the Medford post office. By Jimmy Hatlo Search Launched For Globemaster Kodiak, Alaska - (UPD - The Coast Guard today launched a sea and air search tor C124 Globemaster transport plane reported missing over the Gulf of Alaska 105 miles south of Anchorage. A Coast Guard spokesman said two ships and one air plane were being used in the search. Officials at Elmendorf Air Force base at Anchorage said nine men were aboard the Military Air Transport plane which was reported missing on a flight from McChord Air Force base at Tacoma, Wash., to the naval air installation here. However, the plane's home base, Travis Air Force base, Calif., reported that 10 men left aboard the plane from there Thursday. The huge plane failed to ar rive here as scheduled at p.m. (pst) Sunday. Radio con tact with the plane was lost 28 miles east of Homer, Alas ka, after it reported it was fly ing on two of its four engines The Air force at Travis said the plane left with its regular crew of seven plus three pi lots-in-training. The transport plane stopped at McChord Thursday for a two-day lay over before departing for the naval air station here Sunday morning. The plane was re ported to be carrying about 34,500 pounds of cargo. Sadist Sought In Woman's Death Carmel, Calif. (UPD A sex sadist was sought by Monterey county authorities today for the slaying of silent film actress Claire Del Mar. The 58-year-old actress, whose real name was Mrs. Clair Mohr, was found stab bed to death Saturday in the bedroom of her fashionable home at the suburb of Had don Fields. Two white terrier dogs were found whimpering under the victim's bloodstain ed bed. "It is the most horrible crime I have ever seen in Monterey county," said chief inspector Darold Smith of the sheriff's office. "We are look ing for a sadist - either male or female." Mrs. Mohr's nude body was lying on the bed. Her red negligee, nightgown and panties had been ripped off and she had been stabbed 12 times from the neck to the waist. A steak knife, wiped clean, was found in the bed when the body was moved. Tests were being made to deter mine whether the knife was the fatal weapon and whether the victim had been sexually attacked. Britain Coated With lcef Snow London (UPD The worst freeze in 12 years coated Brit ain with ice and snow Mon day. It left a trail of stranded motorists and marooned the Duke of Edinburgh and Prince Charles in a pub. Heavy snow fell in the in terior of the continent, isolat ing several villages in Hun gary and causing floods in French town along the river Seine. The British ship Ben vrackie hit a mine in the North sea, but was making for a German port under its own power in heavy seas. Drifts up to 20 feet high clogged roaas and isolated vil lages in northeast Scotland. The duke and his son, heir to the throne, were forced to spend the week end at the Pleasure Boat inn, a pub in Norfolk, when a lake flooded the tiny island where they had planned to hunt coot. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, The Family Council Editor's note: The rmll Council three clergymen, a newspaper editor Each article Is a summary "I an actual report, xne family council aoes not give advice; it merely reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible agencies and counselors. Cynthia L. I am 25 and single and I live with my par ents in the community where was born and brought up. I have a fairly good job here, but it is not as good as what could get in a large city, I have a lot of experience and have taken courses to improve my skills. I would like to move to the city, not only for better job opportunities, but because I feel that I need a change. I have known all of the peo ple here my whole life through and I'd like to meet others. I was always some what of a misfit here be cause I don't enjoy the usual social activities. I love music and other cultural things that are more available in the city. My parents and older broth er and sister are in an uproar at the idea of my leaving home. Mrs. G. L. Like most young girls, Cynthia dreams of finding all kinds of glam our in the city. She has visit ed some of the biggest cities in the country on her vaca tions and she gets the idea that life there is one constant round of excitement. I have been trying to make her understand this isn't so. People have told me small town girls are just wasting away with loneliness in cities They are so desperate they go out on dates with anyone who asks them and men take advantage of the situation. We realize that Cynthia is finding it a problem to get settled with a suitable young man. Nearly all' of her friends are married and she feels left out of things. But we aren't isolated. There is a lot of so cial activity going on and she can find happiness here. Th Council: All of Mrs G. L.'s points are valid and JACKSONVILLE Smorgasbord Jacksonville The execu tive committee of the Jack sonville Parent-Teacher's as sociation met Monday, Dec. 29, with Mrs. Woodrow Davis presiding. Plans were discussed and the date of Feb. 21 was tenta tively set for the annual PTA smorgasbord. It was an nounced that the next PTA meeting will be held Wednes day, Jan. 14, and was stressed that everyone attend and come prepared to offer a sug gestion for a name for the grade school on Huener lane. The school, since its recent completion, has been known by various names such as The Pink School, The Little School on Huener's lane and other nick names. An official name will be chosen from sug gestions made. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawr ence announced that a son was born to them Jan. 4 weighing 7 pounds. The baby has been named Michael Dale. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barney of Klamath Falls spent Christ mas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell. Mrs. Barney is Mrs. Campbell's daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell returned last week from a business trip to Lewis ton, Idaho. While there they also visited friends. En route home they visited Mrs. Camp bell's son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Henry, and family in Wallowa, Ore., where they experienced minus four tem perature. Dennis Owen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Owen, returned to the U. S. Naval Training center in San Diego after spending a 10 day leave here visiting his parents and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nelson spent the recent holidays, in Eugene with Mrs. Nelson's mother, Mrs. Vessel. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cren shaw of Lebanon, Ore., spent the holiday season with Mrs. Crenshaw's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wall re port from Yuma, Ariz., that they had a good trip south, taking six days, accompanied by four other trailer travel ers. They visited the Imperial dam on the Colorado river, and traveling down through Bakersfield, Tehachapi, Mo jave, San Bernardino and In dio to the Salton sea. They also took a side trip to Calexi co and Mexicali for a shopping tour in Mexico. They report the weather to be sunny and cool. On Jan. 10 they left for Needles and went to Las Vegas and Tecopa Hot Springs where they are spending some time before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bair, Tuesday, January 13, 1959 11 consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist, a women's editor and two writers. well worth serious consider ation. Nevertheless, Cynthia is old enough to make a stab at this adventure if she feels a strong desire for it and is aware of the problems she'll face. Most young women "wast ing away with loneliness in cities come totally unpre pared for what they must face. They move into a wom an's residence where they meet hundreds of girls like themselves or they take tiny apartments where they meet nobody. They expect to make friends through their jobs, but the opportunities more limit ed than they expected. City dwellers tend to be rather impersonal on the job. The girls find that there are lots of shows, concerts and lec tures but that these events cannot substitute for warm human relationships. The out-of-town girl living in a city overlooks the obvious fact that these human ties are vital to mental health. City residents really live much the way people do in small towns Their circle of friends and relatives, their important home life, their most intimate ties, are basic. The bright city life around them is some thing to be taken from time-to-time when they crave ex citement. Most seasoned city dwellers would fall apart emotionally and psychologi cally if they had to live, for an extended period, the life of the out-of-town girl. If Cynthia's desire ' to go to the city is strong, we would suggest that she make up her mind to board with a fam ily as much like her own as possible and that she join a church group immediately. Then she'll be off to a rea sonably good start. She'll have a chance of enjoying city life. (Copyright 1958, General Features Corp.) Date Set who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Keaveny, will leave this week with plans lo make their fu ture home in Arizona. Ted Goettling announced this week that he has sold his establishment, "Ted's Place" to Albert S. Altvatter of Jack sonville. Goettling returned this week from San Francisco and is recovering nicely after un dergoing surgery. Mrs. Jean Hewlett and daughter, Hollie, returned home this week after spend ing the holiday season in Sherwood, N. D., with Mrs Hewlett's parents. Sew-Very-Easy it 1J 902612-20,0 Simple to sew, and oh-so- very smart four seasons of the year! 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