10 A
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1S62
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
I . r .. til
CANNISTER DISTRIBUTORS - Howard
Lagc, (left) chairman of the Muscular Dys
trophy drive in Jackson county, and three
Coca-Cola truck drivers place quarters in
one of the MD cannistcrs. The cannistcrs
are being distributed throughout Jackson
county in business houses by Coca-Cola. The
house-lo-house march for the MD drive will
be Nov. 25 and conducted by volunteers.
Persons wishing to assist may telephone
Bill Hedrick, 773-1305. Other special events
arc being scheduled during November by
various businesses and organizations. Shown
with Lage are (left to right) Stan Ferns,
Tom Williams, and Chuck Johnson.
(Knackstedt photo)
The Family Council
Frlltnr's nnlr: The Family Cnunrtl fontlllt of a Juried a
p:tM-tnatrlst, three clcreymr-n. throe editors and a women's editor.
Kat'h arllrlp Is a iummary of a family disagreement presented to the
Council The Connril deals with problems, major and minor,
ent'oiuitered by ruldanre counselors and sonal workers. Edited by
bv airs. Alma Denny (Copyrldil by fien-T-J Features Corp.)
Mri. B. G. I don't want to
leave everyone and settle in
Israel.
Mr. T. G Her duty is to be
at her husband's side.
e
Mrs, B. G My husband re
tired three years ago and
shortly thereafter packed his
things and moved to Israel.
We have three married sons
and eight grandchildren here
and I preferred to hold onto
our small home to be near
Ihcm and my family and
friends. I thought Ben would
get lonesome and come back.
Instead he says he's stay
ing there for good. My sons
chipped in a year ago and
bought me a return ticket so
that 1 could visit him and de
cide what to do. While it's a
beautiful land, I'd be miser
able there. I'm in my late
(ids and it would be a hard,
dull life for me. And I'd prob
ably never see my children
again.
My husband won't budge so
T must choose. His brother
says I have no choice and
should leave Immediately to
be with Ben. My sons says
I'm right.
Mr. T. G. My brother has
found something in the Holy
Land which he never had
here: namely, peace of mind.
My sister-in-law and the boys
never paid much attention to
him, so naturally they don l
miss him very much now. But
over there, he writes mo,
everyone is friendly and he
feels as though he has a new
family and a new start.
Of course, he'd like it more
If his wife were at his side,
where she belongs. If he'd
waited for her to agree lo
accompany him, he'd be still
waiting. She made it clear
she'd rather be near her sons,
if she had to choose. So he
took off alone. I advise her to
follow while she still has the
chance to spend a few years
with him. Her children have
their own lives lo live and
he'd better not depend on
them.
must cast her lot with her
children, towards whom she
already is over-attached. Will
they fill her bill? Will they
meet her needs?
Upon her answers will de
pend her place of residence.
We get the picture of an un
happy marriage in which the
children provided comfort for
the mother, but not the fa
ther. The latter's flight offers
Mrs. G. a challenge. By join
ing him and concentrating on
him, instead of the children,
perhaps their dreary marriage
can be revived and bring them
both some belated sunshine.
Fuss-Free!
Church Liturgy
Debate Continues
Vatican City-HIPIuThe Ecu
menical Council, faced with
the decision lo change the Ro
man Catholic Church's public
worship or leave it as it is, has
plenty of proposals to choose
from.
Some 175 speakers have
spoken In the Latin-language
debate on church liturgy.
Many have favored some
changes in the form of the
worship, including the mass.
The suggestions have
ranged from proposals to sub
stitute native language for
Latin in part of the Mass to
a call fur a brand new Mass.
German-born Bishop Wil
liam Duschak of Calapan,
Philippines, said at a press
conference that the council
should "offer the world a
new, so-called ecumenical
Mass completely In the verna
cular" local language rather
than Latin as presently used.
The Council: There's an
r;iy way and a hard way to
solve Mrs. G.'s dilemma. The
easy way involves money for
two-way tickets so that where
ever she lives whether in
this land or Israel she can
visit the absent segment of j
her family. The hard way will I
necessitate soul-searching on I
her part to determine how her
marriage came to such a sere
stage, and whether she cand or
really wants to make it
flower again.
Her husband evidently has
tried to fill a lack In his life
which iirs i, , their children
and grandchildren weren't
filling. Whether he has suc
ceeded or nut, he plans to re
main 4.0110 miles apiut from
his family If they want In
see him, they must do the
traveling. And the most mo
bile, the most likely-to-iall Is
Mrs. G , for whom the pi ire
of a ticket can surely be
raised by the rol.
That's the easy part . the
visits. The hard part Is what
happens during the next trip,
as well as before and afler
It. Kor it will demand a weigh
ing of values and choices, in
dicating whether there's much
of a marriage left between
Mr. and Mrs. G.
We see the choices clearly.
Can Mrs. G. endeavor to find
the w.irnilh and beauty in
Israel which her husband in
sists is there? If she succeeds,
she can look forward lo an I
old age side-by-side with her '
life's companion In a new se". i
ling, to he sure, but w.tli a
real opportunity to be wh it ai
wife is supposed to be a close
friend. Otherwise, Mrs. Ci.j
HUGS IKE
Gettysburg, Pa. - IITH - Mrs.
Dwlght Dauglierty wailed for
five hours outside a polling
place in a rural fire hall Tues
day to hug former President
Dwight D. Eisenhower. Eisen
hower showed up wilh his
wife and three household em
ployees to vote shortly after
loon. When he walked out of
the building. Mrs. Daimherty
flung her arms around him
briefly, saying "This is some
thing I've always wanted to
do."
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BOURBON
High Employment
Noted in State
In September
Eugene - Employment in
Oregon was higher in Septem
ber, 1962, than in any other
September in the state's his
tory, the Oregon Business Re
view reported in its October
issue.
The Oregon Business Re
view is published monthly by
the Bureau of Business Re
search of the University of
Oregon school of business administration.
The high employment rec
ord was attained even though
the lumber and wood products
industry was using about 3,-
000 fewer workers than in
1960, the latest year which
the industry considers reason
ably "normal," the Review re
ported.
Employment in September
reached 726.100, which was
21,400 more than the previous
September. Major activities
accounting for the increase
were agriculture, construction
and education.
Since August unemploy
ment declined by 4,200 work
ers, to leave 25,000 Oregon
ians still seeking jobs. The
state's September rate of un
employment fell to S.3 per
cent, compared to a national
rate remaining at 5.8 per
cent.
The Review said business
failures in Oregon have been
decreasing in number as 1962
progresses. There were 142
failures during the first three
months of the year, but only
69 during June, July, and Au
gust. During the same sum
mer months a year ago, the
number of failures was 135.
Cash receipts from farm
marketings for the first eight
months of this year were 22
per cent above that of the
same period last year. The
bulk of the increase comes
from the sale of crops rather
than livestock.
Construction In the stale
remained high, and both bank
loans and deposits increased
fairly regularly during 1962.
A NIP FOR TEACHERS
Brighton, England-itlPll-The
exclusive Rocdean Girls
school announced today it has
applied for a liquor license
for its staff roum so teachers
can have a drink after hours.
Pupils, it said, will not be
served.
4-H Club News
Lak Creek Wranglers
The first meeting of the
Lake Creek Wranglers 4-H
club was called to order No
vember 1 at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Fisher, by President Tom Per
ry. The minute: were dispensed
with since tht secretary's
book had not returned from
the county office.
There was no old business.
The election of officers was
held. The new officers are
Laura May Noble, president;
Bob Bonner, vice president;
Linda Armitage, secretary;
Lneryi Stanley, reporter; and
Bob Armitage, song and game
leader.
We have four new mem
bers. They are Bob Bonner
.tommy Damon, Mary Jane
imperitnce, and Susan Harper.
The next meeting will be
neid at the home of Linda and
Bob Armitage Dec. 6 at 7:30
p.m. All members are to take
their last year s record book.
Cheryl Stanley
Reporte
FOUND IN CLASSROOM Little Maria Dolores Domingucz,
5, sits in apparent bewilderment after being told that she
was the object of a search by police officers in Los Angeles.
Maria was reported missing when she failed to report to her
teacher at school. Her mother described her to officers and
noted that she was wearing a blue dress. Other children
said they had seen her in the school yard wearing a blue
dress. Three hours later Maria was found sitting in another
classroom not her own presided over by a substitute
teacher. She was wearing a pink dress over her blue one.
(UPI)
Court Records
MKDFOHO MUNICIPAL COUBT
Mirhael Jascoh Tuncate. dis
obeyed traffic signal. S10.
Merle Everett Dietrich, disobeyed
traffic signal. $10.
John David Morrow, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Donald Irvine Hunter, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Charles Arthur Petrchm. dis
obeyed stop sign, $10.
Jane Kathrvn. bollard, violation
of basic rule. $10.
wil ham bvrus Bushnel . viola
tion of basic rule. $10.
Gordon Billy Nichols, disobeyed
stop SiRH, Slo.
Dennis Ray Shaw, violation of
basic rule, S2ft.
Donald Georce Davy, excessive
noise. $15 suspended.
Charles ucinert Silraver. dis
obeyed traffic sicnal. $10.
Itctlv Jane Damken. imnroDer
lefl turn. $10.
John Allen McKln ev. disobeyed
slop slcn, $10.
opera-
no dimming
of
DISTRICT COURT
Charles Lee Leslie
tor's license, $5.
James Henry Fosscn,
device. $10.
Jane K. Pollard, violation
oasic rule, $iu.
Raymond V. Gossman. failure to
get on right side of highway. $15.
James Alvin Byford. Jr., viola
tion of basic rule, $20.
Jasper T. Kurtert. overload. $50.
Troy Leonard Dean, improper
passing. $15.
Elmer Floyd Mogcl, improper
muffler, $10.
CIRCUIT COURT
Margaret H. Rone vs. Gordon A.
Rone, divorce complaint.
MARRIAdF. LICENSE
APPLICATION
Glen Edwin Moses, flln Glendale
ave.. Ashland, and Judith Raye
Barry, box 5. Lakcview.
Eagle Point Termites
The second nieetine of the
Eagle Point Termites 4-H club
was held at the Easle Point
Grade School Band room re
cently. We were given our 4-H
books. We had one new mem
ber. His name is Ronald Wal
ton. Our first project is going
lo be wooden scrapbooks. We
all hope to enter the county
fair with our projects that
we make during the year.
Rollin Archer,
Reporter.
Happy Hoppers
The first meeting of the
Happy Hoppers 4-H club was
called to order by past presi
dent Kathy Badcock, in her
home.
The flag salute was led by
Cheryl Martin and the 4-H
pledge led by Richard Weide.
All past members were pres
ent and we welcomed new
members.
Members are Kathy Bad-
cock, Kim Badcock. John
Carlson, Sharon Sletten,
Cheryl Martin and Connie
and Richard Weide. New
members are Joel Bender and
Barbara Lopez.
Our leader Fern Badcock is
beginning her 15th year as
a leader in Evans valley.
Election was held, and new
officers for the year arc,
Richard Weide. president;
Kim Badcock, vice president;
Kathy Badcock, secretary;
John Carlson, treasurer; Con
nie Weide, reporter; game
leaders, Cheryl Martin and
Barbara Lopez, and song
leader, Sharon Sletten.
The meeting was turned
over to the new president
Richard Weide. Dues are 15
cents a meeting or SI. 50 a
year.
We showed and talked
about picking good rabbits.
Our next meeting we are go
ing to talk about good points
in rabbits. Refreshments were
served by Fern Badcock, our
leader.
Connie Weide,
Reporter.
Washington ' L'Pi Secretary
of State Dean Rusk was ona
of the high government of f i
cials who did not vote Tues
day. Rusk has been a resident
of the voteless District of Co
lumbia for a year.
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W.-ishintfUm tUI'l1 There were
only ;i few scattered com- .
plaints of illcuiil voting prnc- '
tioes Tuesday, according to
the Justice Department. A
spokesman said most of the
complaints were about al
leged unlabeled, .scurrilous
literature being distributed.
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