Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 14, 1938, Page 5, Image 5

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    MEPFORP MAIL TRIBUNE, rEDFOTlP. OKEfiOy, TUESDAY, TUXE 14. 1MB.
PAGE FIVE
HELPS COUPLES
COURT HOUSE
NEWS
Purniahed bj th Jackton Count j
Abstract Co., 13) B fliith Street
Br SAM JACKSON
(AP Feature Writer)
SAN FRANCISCO There are about
160,000 lawyers In the United States
to help you get a divorce, but how
many agencies can give you expert
help In staying married?
The latest official count Is 33.
That Is the number of the "fam
ily relations centers" that have
nrunff un to eet Mr. and Mrs. to
talk to a consultant Instead of a
Judge.
The San Francisco cnnter. founded
in 1928 and claiming to be the first
out-and-out marriage counsel Insti
tution, handled 161 cases last year.
"It was the woman who brought
in her nroblcms In well over half
the cases," said Henry M. Grant, di
rector. "This conforms with socio
logical research findings, that the
wife Is quicker to admit both to
herself and others that a marriage
is not a success."
People have been observed to walk
up and down before the building
for two hours before getting up
courage to bring their emotional
troubles to a stranger.
The Interview Is held across a desk
in a pleasant, simply furnished room
"The atmosphere is entirely objec
tive," the director explains. "I show
them I don't consider any part of
their behavior wrong, and encourage
them to give me the facts."
The ideal procedure, he believes,
is to have two interviews with the
wife, two with the husband, and
then talk with them together.
And what about? Grant finds that
sex problems are the chief cause of
marital unhnpplness, with finances
and the question of who's boss also
important. For a statistical report
on the subject, he refers you to
opinions of 100 men and 100 wo
men gathered by G. V. Hamilton
psychologist.
The men complained of tempera
mental dissatisfaction, physical dis
satisfaction, lack of personal free
dom. Illness, and of troubles over
children, money and relatives In
that order.
The women went along with them
In complaining of temperamental
and physical dissatisfaction and lack
of personal freedom as first three
on the list. From then on they set
down In order finances, lack of af
fection on their husbands' part. Jeal
ousy and "everything wrong."
After study of the returns, the
conclusion was that only 51 of the
100 men and 45 of the same number
of women had "reasonably satisfac
tory mates."
The San Francisco Institution is
an independent agency governed by
a board ot directors of which promi
nent physicians form a substantial
part.
. In addition to the consultations,
Information Is spread by lectures,
extension courses, occasional large
conventions and by circulating li
braries. .
Nlrkels Scrambled
EVANSVILLE. Ind. (Jpy More than
40 In nickels was thrown onto a
highway near hero when a truck
crashed Into a pole. The money had
been collected by the truck driver
from amusement machines. Passersby
scrambled for the nickels after the
driver failed to pick them up.
Marriage Licenses
Guy H. Stoddard and Lucie B. Mo
CormicR.
Jhn A. Baker and Anna L. Alford
Edward F. Pierce and Vivian O.
Dun lap.
Ray V. Conley and Edyth M.
Kempsky.
Alvln M. Davison and Lueiie Boia.
Maynard E. Rouse and Alice B.
Kirk land.
Probate Court
George Terrill, a minor, guardian
ship.
H. C. Fredette and Clarence J
Oeer file certificate of dissolution ot
assumed business name of'"Medford
Poultry and Egg Company," Mt
ford. H. C. Fredette flies certificate of
assumed business name of "Medford
Poultry and Egg Company," Medford.
Circuit Court
John C. Crocker v&. Juanlta B.
Crocker, divorce.
Geneva I. Hulse vs. Marlon S
Hulse. divorce.
Josephine M. Sleight vs. Elmer N
Child era. et ux, damages.
B. J. Palmer et ux vs. I. J. Kelly
et al, foreclosure.
United States va. Oregon Califor
nia Trucking company, tax lien
Judd Doty et al vs. J. F. Perry.
chattel Hen.
. Mary M. Sargeant vs. Harold Wil
liam Sargeant, divorce.
Pearl A. Bonney, executrix va. C.
C. Chapman et al, for right of way.
Antanos Viscas vs. J. M. Navy et
ux. foreclosure.
W. C. Fixley et ux to Harry B.
Harroll, W. D-. land In Sec. 36, Twp.
36S. R. 3W W.M.
City of Medford to Arthur L. Cog-
gins, W. D., lot 6. block TUttles
Third Add. to Medford.
City of Medford to J. Walter Antle,
Q.C.D.. lot 1, block 3, South Sea
Add. to Medford.
Carter Land Company to Agnes H.
Parsons. W.D., land in DLC 43, Twp.
393. R. IE W.M.
Samuel Borbon to Amanda Bor
bon, W.D.. lota 1 and a, block 4.
Laurelhurst Add. to Medford.
Lottie Witt to Fred Witt, Q.C.D..
NWV4 of NE',4 Sec. 37, Twp. 34S.
R. 4W W.M.
Central Point
To 'Keep Fit1
LONDON (JPt To train teacheri for
lta "keep fit" campaign. Britain U to
build a national college of physical
training on ft 220-acre site at Mer
tham Surrey.
Takes Wheel, Leaves Cor
TORT WAYNE. Ind. (P) A thief
broke open a window In Donald Ess
lg'B automobile and stole the -steering
wheel, Esslg told police.
Real Estate Transfers
Alfred 8. V. Carpenter et ux to Win
ifred Barrett Carpenter, Q.C.D., land
in Sec. 31, Twp. 378. B. 1W. W.M.
Alfred S. V. Carpenter to Winifred
Barrett Carpenter, Q.C.D., land In
Sec. 31. Twp. 37S. R. 1W W.M.
Rupert H. Janes et ux to J. J.
Stelger, Q.C.D.. land In Sec. 34. Twp.
37S, R. 3E W.M.
E. T. Merrill to J. J. Stelger,
Q.C.D., WV4 of BV4. N,4 of NW'.
SE"4 of NW4. SEli of SW"4, Sec.
24. Twp. 37S. R. 3E W.M.
Cynthia A. Schmidt to S. R. Shaw
et ux, Q.C.D.. lot 8. 01OCK 7, Bcrcy-
dale Add. to Medford.
O. E. Crane to H. G. Hill, W. D.,
lota 15 and 16. block S. earner and
Sanln's 3nd Add. to Rogue River.
Charles Humphrey et ux to Neva
Wilcox et al. W.D., NV4 of NW'4 and
NWVi of NEVi and 6W',4 of NW'..
Sec. 26. Twp. 34S. R. 1W W.M.
Charles A. Edmonson to V. D.
Brophy et ux. WD., 8E',i ot SE,
Sec. 0. SV4 of SW',4 of SWV4, Sec
10. Twp. 35S, R. 3E W.M.
A. J. Mullen to R. E. Mullen. W.D..
wu lot S. block 4. Nlckell Add to
Medford
George P. Martin et ux to Florence
M. Little, W.D., lot 10, Sec. 21, Twp.
36S. R. 4W W.M.
Wlnnlfred Sclinack to Leonard
Caroenter et ux, Q.C.D., land In Sec
21, Twp. 37S, R. 1W W.M.
Leonard Carpenter et ux to Wlnnl
fred Schnack. Q.CJ3., land In Sec.
31, Twp. 37S-, R. 1W W.M.
Ted Wllltront et al to S. R. Shaw
et ux, W. D.. swy, of SWV4, Sec. 10.
Twp. 358, R. 2W W.M.
Nellie Nelson et vlr to Elmer
Hlnkle et ux, W. D.. part lots 2 and
3, block 10, Butte Palls.
Robert A. Smith to F. Lloyd Col
ver et ux. W.D., land In DLC 42,
Twp. 38S, R. 1W W.M.
Angle Behrens, administratrix to
Inez Shirley, deed, land In DLC 42.
Twp. 39S, R. IE W.M.
City of Ashland to Samuel S. Da
vles et ux, Q.CJ., lots 1, 3, a, block
'E' Railroad Add. to Ashland.
C. Coppock to Dorothy N. Hays.
W.D., lots 1. 2. 8, 4, 5. 6. T, , 9, 10,
block 28. Gold Hill.
Michael Chavener et al to Dorothy
N. Hays, Q.CX).. lots 1 to 10, block
28. Gold H1U.
a. H. Stopple et ux to Harry Furch,
W.D., SEVi of SWft Sec. 28, Twp. 348,
R. 4W W.M.
CENTRAL POINT. June 14. (Spl.)
Mrs. C. L. Pierce, Mrs. W. J. Oeb-
hord. Mrs. R. Driver. Mrs. Charles
Taylor and Miss Helen Carlton at.
tended the annual Health assocla.
tlon meeting at the court house In
Medford June 11.
Ladles of the Golden Link Bible
class met at the home of Miss Mary
Maury Friday afternoon. An Interest
ing meeting, with a good attendance,
was reported. During the entertain
ment hour, Mrs. Lettle Qregory and
Mrs. Dora Jones won contest hon
ors. Dainty refreshments were served
after adjournment.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Faber and son.
Everett Faber and family were In
attendance at the commencement
exercises at Willamette university In
Salem June 11. Miss Francea Faber.
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C
Fnber, was among the graduates or
this class. Her two brothers, Everett
and Donald, preceded her In the
same school.
Mrs. Ida Henderson was hostess
to the Past Noble Grand club with
12 o'clock dinner on Tuesday,
Members present were Mrs. Catharine
Merrltt, Mrs. Bett Pankey, Mrs. Iva
Coplnger. Mrs. Clara Vincent, Mrs.
Nellie Simmons. Mrs. Minnie Buckles,
Mrs. Emma Gleason. Mrs. Clara Far-
ra, Mrs. Inez Ferguson, Mrs. Etta
Purkcyplle and Mrs. Ida Henderson
Quests wera Miss Mary Met, Mrs.
Sarah Vtnoent and Mlsa Carol Hore-
ley.
Mrs. Paul Martin was noaxess k
the Here an Bible class Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Louisa Ayeri In
tha chair. A vocal duet by Misses
Iris Hill and Neldajean Ayers, "Whis
pering Hope," waa pleasingly ren
dered. Tha young ladles responded to
an encore. Group singing was Inter
mingled with visiting. Refreshments
of strawberry shortcake with whip
ped cream and punch was served
by Mesdames Martin. Mlnnlck and
Smith. Present were Mrs. W. P.
Grlmea. Mrs. W. J. Gebhard. Mrs.
Nettle Cassman. Mrs. Gladys Flower
day. Mrs. Pearl Nichols. Mrs. A. B.
Mead. Mrs. C. G. Duncan, Mrs. J.
H. Terrltt, Mrs L. E. Blther, Mrs.
W. J Moore. Mrs. S. Gunderman.
Mrs. Estella Florlday. Minnie Dunlap,
Mrs. Estella , Florlday. Mra. Minnie
Dunlap, Mrs. Ella Leonard, Mrs. D.
M. Qresham, Mrs. Bessie Williams.
Mrs. Gladys Jewett, Mrs. Louise
Ayers. Mrs. Elizabeth Case. Mrs. Lor
lle Mlnnlck. Mrs. L. H. Smith. Miss
Iris Hill, Miss Neldsjean Ayers and
hostess. Mrs. Elsie Martin.
Clifford Boswell arrived Monday
for a vacation with his brother. Carl,
teacher of the Medford schools, and
with friends of his boyhood. The
boys enjoyed having their father, Joe
Boswell, with them on a fishing trip
at Fish lake during the week. Clif
ford Is a teacher In the high school
at Taft. Cal and will leave Saturday
for Santa Barbara, where he will
take a summer course.
Toung people of the Orange en-
Joyed a swimming party Friday night
at Jackson Hot Springs. Refreshments
were served during the evening.
Safeway Manager M. C. Davis with
his wife and children, will leave
June 18 for Cambria, Calif., for
vacation with Mrs. J. V. Muse, who
Is the mother s of Mrs. Davla. Mr.
Davis will return In one week. The
family expects to remain for
longer period.
Arriving by stage Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gtllls-
pie was Miss Clarlbelle Brood. Bister
of Mrs. Gllllsple and of Raymond
Brood. Miss Brood Is on her way
to her homo In South Dakota from
Eugene, where she has been attend
ing a business college. She expects
to remain a week In Cntral Point.
Mrs. Rosa Hodgson of Butta Falls
took charge of tie Faber fumlahlng
store during the absence of the pro
prietor Friday and Saturday.
In connection with the Civic club
food sale June IB, the ladles will
serve lunches.
The young married people's Bible
class of the Brick church met at
the new home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Htgglnbotham Monday night
to greet them with a "house warm
ing" party. Games were enjoyed and
refreshments served. Twenty mem
bers were present.
Vacation Bible school will open at
the school house June 30.
Federated church will hold their
annual, all day, picnic In Grants
Pass park, July 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Flowerday left
Saturday for Gold Beach for a visit
of two weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
George 8hlpp. parenta of Mrs. Flowerday.
8idney Brlstow. Sr., fell from the
roof of a Medford building last week,
resulting In the breaking of some
bonea In his foot.
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR BOYD. LOUIS RAY
Funeral services were held this
afternoon for Boyd Louis Ray. 13,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. -Ray.
of Medford. Survivors Include the
father and mother, a sister Alice,
brother George L. Ray, his paternal
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Ray and maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Emma York, all of Medford.
4
San Franrlseo Butter
SAN FRANCISCO, June 14 (AP
USDA) Butter score: 03-38; 91-23.
SACRAMENTO. Calif.. June 14
(AP) Churning cream buttertat;
First grade 38; second grade 36.
SALEM. June 13. (AP) Indian
children who are not wards of the
federal government are entitled tn
relief under the state's aid for de
dependent children program. Attor
ney General I. H. Van Winkle ruled j
today.
HONGKONO, June 14 (& Japan
today expressed regret that the Uvea
of American members of the staff
of American -owned Line nan univer
sity had been endangered and a Chi
nese employe of the university had
been killed In Japanese air ralda on
Canton.
This waa contained in a not trans-
mltted to Addison E. Southard. United
States consul-general here, by the
Japanese consulate-general, replying
to Southard's protest agatnst the raid
of June 8, during which threo bombs
fell on the university campus.
The reply repeated previous requests
that American property be identified
by flags prominently displayed on the
roofs.
Similar notes handed British auth
orltlea and the French consul-general
here said their complaints aatnsf
Japanese plane flying over the Brit
ish and French concessions on 8ha
meen Island, Canton, were being In
vestigated. These replies said Japanese filers
were being Instructed again to avoid
such flights.
purchase of 'WO, 000 In road con
struction bonds, the proceeds to be
used to match federal road grants.
Other business will Include adop
tion of a new location for the Pacific
highway south of Grants Pass, land
scaping the Pacific highway at the
north city limits of Medford, engi
neer's report on the cost of a grade
separation project at Sandy bouto
vard and 30th avenue in Portland
abandonment of the Cold Springs
landing section of the Pendleton-Cvtd
Springs highway, completion of the
Neahkshnle mountain project thtr
year on the Coast highway, and pro
hibition of grazing of livestock along
state and county highways.
Didn't MIm Pay
EDGAR, Neb. (P Wanda Mallory
J6. reoent graduate of Edgar hlgn
school, completed 13 years of school
without missing a day.
HOW A WORLD TRAVELER
GETS THE NEWS
Zane Grey who has spent mot of his
time In far away deserts and
mountains says:
"Most of my time has been -pent
far from the haunts of men . . nat
urally I lost touch, failed to keep
abreast of the times. Upon my return
from the desert or the sea, 1 would
try to remedy the lack by glutting;
myself with daily news. Then one day
The Reader's Dlgeat fell Into my
hands. Here waa condensed tha moat
Important and vital thought of tha
day. Instead of wading through thou
sands of words. I could open a Read
er's Digest on an Island off the coast
of far-away New Zealand, and find
out what was going on In the clvtllsod
world."
Our readers will find a world of In
formation In The Reader's Digest, too.
It seems as though It la becoming al
most a mental necessity to read It.
Adv. The Editor
ON BOARD'S SLATE
SALEM, June 14. yp) The state
highway commission will meet In
Portland Wednesday to open bids for
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
Swedish Massage
Helman Baths
MODERATE t'HARGF.S
Ashland Phone 144
y
MEDFORD
POULTRY and EGG CO.
H. 0, FREDETTE SOLE OWNER
We Pay Highest Market Prices
For Your
POULTRY and EGGS
Bring In Your Turkeys,
Chickens, Rabbits and. Eggs
AND GET THE CASH
r
u
GClKEOD
7 Tube A. C. Console
Todar's Mostnemarkable
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Better insect control
means a better crop
.0
rnnERN chemical science has devel-
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to give growers a new weapon for control of certain
destructive chewing insects. Kryocide has proved
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ers over a period of years. They report crops of
improved grade due to Kryocide's dependable con
trol, and to its unusually prolonged effectiveness.
Kryocide is the natural Greenland cryolite, pulver
ized microscopically 6ne. It is easily applied, easily
handled.Offersprovedeconomy.Thereareadequate
stocks near you.Why not use Kryocide, and be sure?
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