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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1952)
'Dr. Dubach Speaks At First Assembly j Of Summer at SOC Ashland America is great because America is good, Dr, U. G. Dubach, chairman of the po litical science department at Lewis and Clark college, told summer school students Wednes day at the opening assembly of Southern Oregon college. Addressing a near capacity audience of students and towns people. Dr. Dubach emphasized the importance of Declaration of Independence precepts in a talk entitled, "Americanism." He called for greatest effort on the part of the nation's execu tive leaders, congress and indi vidual citizens in meeting the challenge. Warns Against Dependence Dr. Dubach identified Amer icans as a group of adventurers delighted with the art of living and tremendously satisfied with the joy of accomplishment. But he warned against increasing dependance on the government and the warped value of having too much knowledge without wisdom. The educator said we have lost the power of insight into the icountry's true goals, noting that (we are becoming bankrupt in economic and moral values. Dr. Dubach called upon America to assume its rightful world leader ship and dedicate itself to the principles of the Declaration of Independence. The speaker was introduced by Dr. John D. E. McAulay, direc tor of the summer session. Oscar C. Bjorlie, assistant professor of music, directed group singing to open the assembly. Irate Rancher Slays Sixes Navy Veteran Gold Beach, Ore. (U.R) Marius Sorenson, 27-year-old World War II Navy veteran, was shot to death while seat ed at the wheel of his car Wed nesday and state police said Kay Nodine, Sixes rancher, was be ing held at the Curry county Jail here. Clifford Alvin Shields, own er of a mill up the Sixes river where Sorenson was employed, said Nodine halted them and got out of his car carrying a rifle. He said Nodine swore at them and fired one shot through the driver's side. The bullet struck Sorenson in the heart. Officers said Nodine was Irate because his 14-year-old daughter had gone to live with -Shields, Shields' wife and four children. ONLY PARTLY PRESENT Columbia, S. C. (U.R) An am bulance driver walked away without his money when he tried to collect a $2.50 fee for taking a Negro patient to a hospital after an automobile accident. "Go away and leave me alone can't you see I'm unconscious?" the patient muttered. As We Live When teenagers start to work, they often become very inde pendent and want to do just as they please, regardless of family wishes or rules. That is the prob lem facing the father who wrote: (Q) "My 16-year-old daugh ter is working. She wants to go out nights and stay lata. I hava put a slap to it and now (ha says she is going to leave horn. Sha says maan things to h mother and ma just be cause I won't ltt her go out vary night. It has come to a point where we have to do something. My wile and I an all broken up by this. I have told her ihe could go out once a weak but that doesn't seem to be enough for her. Please tell me if I em wrong." (A) I think once a week is rather too strict a limitation on the pleasures of a 16-year-oid girl. Ji sne were still in school, I think you would find that her friends were having dates every night over the week end. But, a s she is working, she has no les sons to prepare at night and, as a result, she doubtless wants to. go-out and have some fun. Why not compromise and let her go out every other night during the week, while she is working, and every night over the week-end, if she. has a date? Then, in return, ask her to come home at a reasonable hour, cer tainly before midnight over the week-ends and by 11 p.m. dur ing the week. Even though she is old enough to work, she still has not com pleted her physical growth and development. Too late hours, combined with getting up early to be at her job on time, will play havoc with her health. Will Be Criticised Of equal seriousness, it will play havoc with her reputation. People can see that she is still a young girl and will criticize her for being out so late. A bad reputation will be a great ob- t, fliZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D. stacle to her when she wants to get married. When a teen-ager feels frus trated and blocked in what she wants to do, she is very likely to threaten to leave borne. I wouldn't be too concerned about that if I were you. In the first place, she would find it difficult or almost impossible to get any place to live because of her age and second, she doubtless is not earning enough money to sup port herself away from home. Even if she did run away, she would come back when she dis covered how life treats a young girl away from home. Elisabeth Hurlock is a con sulting psychologist. Write her in care of this newspaper for free advice. Copyright 1952, General Features Corp.) Friday, June 10, 1952 MEDFORD (OREGON! MAIL TRIBUNE THBIE Sr. Hurlock Court Records POLICE COURT Sam Jennlngi, violation of basic rule, $10, Joseph L Caiey, failure to stop at top sign, $5. NorrTs P. McMahin, unnecessary noise, 93. DISTRICT COURT Santlno iupini, concealed license plates, 8. Alvin A. Alexandra, overfreight load, 16. . Charlotte X Baker, failure to stop at siop sign, court costs oniy. Clifford M. McGinty. overwidth load, $12.50. James A. Wallfs, exceeding bag limit for trout. S30. Arthur H. Boge, Improper motor vemcie license, sa. Abraham Arbeeny, failure to stop at stop fism, court costs oniy. CIRCUIT COURT Margie 8. Patrick vs. WHford U Patrick, divorce decree. Probate Department Estate oC Charles H. Traham, tran script from Umatilla county in pro bate court of final order. We've Chased Guesswork out of TROUBLE SHOOTING We find tbe cause of trouble in matter of minutes with our Clayton Dynamometer. This complete diagnosis of engine driving mechanism permit! repairs and adjustments that increase horsepower, the true measure of car performance on the road. Drive in and let us dyno-lest your car , , , com plete the necessary service work ... and guarantee your complete satisfaction. ROOTS MOTOR CO. Dodge & Plymouth 101 West Jackson t Fir EUGENE BENNETT Summer Art Classes FOR ADULTS and CHILDREN Six Weeks June 23 to August 2. 19S2 Medford, Oregon FIFTH SIASON LET'S UNDERSTAND ART A series of five illustrated lectures on art directed towards the laymen who It striving to under stand and appreciate art. Emphasis Is on contemporary American painting and various art move ments including. Romanticism, Realism, Modernism, and the Amercan Scene. Colored slides will Illustrate the lectures and a general discussion period will follow each session. No art back ground is necessary. Tuition Five evenings $5 ADVANCED LANDSCAPE PAINTING Painting trips and studio lectures. Study of the elements of composition, color and space in two and three dimensions as they are combined in pic ture building. Various techniques , and mediums. Previous art experience desirable. Monday and Thursday, 9:15 to 11:45 a.m. Tuition Twelve Sessions - $25 One evening per week, 8:00 to 9:30 BASIC LANDSCAPE PAINTING Painting trips and studio lectures. Freehand draw ing, perspective and composition. Various tech niques and mediums including pencil, pen and ink, pastel and water color. No previous art training necessary. Tuesday and Friday, 9: 1 5 to 11:45 a.m. Tuition Twelve Sessions - $25 CHILDREN'S ART CLASSES For children in the first through the eighth grades. (Older children should enroll in the Basic Lard scape Painting class.) The course offers a varkd program of drawing, painting and design in the Studio and out of doors. An opportunity for your child to meet and work with other art students in the valley. Materials furnished for children's class. Wednesday, 10:00 to 11:30 a.m. or Saturdays, 10:00 to 1 1:30 a.m. Tuition - Six Session, - $10 STILL LIFE PAINTNG Oil painting from still life arrangements In the studio. Instruction in technique, drawing, compo sition, and color. Basic and advanced students work together, Tuesday and Thursday, 1:30 to 4.00 p.m. Tuition Twelve Sessions $25 MAIL REGISTRATION FORM Eugene lennett Stvdie 333 South Grape Street Medford, Oregon I am interested in the following class: D let's Understand Art (Five Illustrated Lectures! $5 Basic Landscape Painting Twelve Sessions $25 Advanced Landscape Painting Twelve Sessions $25 O Still Life Painting Twelve Sessions $25 Children's Art Classes Six Sessions $10 Age . , I am enclosing $1.00 advance payment on tuition. Please reserve e place for me in the above class. I shall complete my registration at the Studio, ,)UNE 20-21, 1952 Date.... Name ....... Address ... 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