Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 20, 1955, Image 9

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O CHARGES WITH KILLING DAD Benjamin Slack, 18,
charged with murder in the shotgun slaying of his father,
Robert jSLrner Slack, 45, struggles with police as he is led
to RocKVille, Md., police station. The drink-crazed youth
blasted, his father at close range and terrorized his family
and the family of the owner of an estate on which they
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Transformed Gl Planning Divorce
Oakland, Calif. (U.R) Ta
mara Rees Courtland, former
paratrooper who became a wo
man through surgery, plans to
divorce her husband of six
months on grounds of "extreme
mental cruelity."
Nathan Cohn, attorney for the
31-year-old burlesque entertain
er, said yesterday he mailed the
divorce papers to Sacramento
county.
Tamara and James E. Court
lanw III, former Hollywood
makeup man, were married in
July by a Nevada clergyman.
Tamara recently indicated
that her husband was "extreme
ly jealous" and "resented deeply
(&e leering looks" of patrons at
the burlesque houses where she
performed
The entertainer, a World War
II paratrooper, claimed she be
came a woman through an op
- Q
eration last year in Amsterdam,
Holland.
She regularly performs in bur
lesque houses, where she strips
down to a thin net during edu
cational lectures on sex. Her
next engagement will begin
Dec. 26 at the Moulin Rogue
in New Orleans.
Court Records
POLICE COURT
James Lloyd Lamp, violation of
basic rule, $15.
Norma Womack, failure to stop at
a stop light, $5.
Walter C. Kindred, failure to stop
at a stop light, $5.
DISTRICT COURT
Claude C. Hilger, overload, $325;
overwidth, S15.
Donald J. Stoddard, truck speeding,
$10.
Sidnev A. Harris, operating without
lights. $7.50.
Harry N. Hunsley, failure to stop
at stop sign, $10.
James F. Algeo, no emergency
brake. $6.
Leslie W. Casey, truck speeding,
$10.
Loran C. Fowler, failure to stop at
stop sign. $10.
'
I l jllll "NOTHING DOWN
, if ijlj fQ On Approved Credit
j il I ' Only a FEW Cents a
I I - Day Will Buy Her a
yl A . - DRYER
n 'Sipl . fob chr,stmas
Talk to the woman
who uses a WhiflpoeJ
hen, come see us!
Fast, work-fre drying any
time for all fabrics.
Four drying temperatures.
Gentle "tempered hear".
Wtra-Violet lamp.
20 -lb. wef clothes capacity.
OPEN EVERY Bl&HT 'TIL CHRISTMAS
m'TOA WTO
O O
Plane in Trouble
Over Ocean Makes
Honolulu Landing
Honolulu (U.R) A crippled
DC4 Slide Airways plane with
42 passengers and a crew of
seven landed here safely today
after reporting itself in trouble
400 miles from its destination.
The plane, flying from Travis
Air Force Base, Calif., to Hawaii,
sent a message saying "exces
sive fuel consumption" was forc
ing it to lose speed.
The four-engine transport, be
lieved to be under military
charter, bucked a driving rain
storm and headwinds that forced
it to fly at a ground speed of
133 miles an hour during the
last part of its journey.
An SB29 based at Hickam
Field escorted the plane the last
150 miles. The Coast Guard sent
the cutter Bering Strait in case
the plane had to ditch.
The plane was .originally
scheduled to land -at midnight.
It arrived at 2:40 a.m.
Pilot Harry Munson of San
Fernando, Calif., said he arrived
with 275 gallons of fuel remain
ing, or enough for one and
one-half hours flying time.
He said he radioed for an
intercept because his main con
cern was with storm conditions
and the possibility of even great
er headwinds.
The plane was scheduled to
take off later today with a new
crew for Tokyo. Most of the
passengers were Air Force personnel.
Six states Maryland, Geor
gia, North and South Carolina,
Virginia and West Virginia
derived their names from form
er British rulers.
As We Live
Don't Always Remain
A Slave To Dependents
There is a limit beyond which
no woman should make sacri
fices for her family.
(Q) "I was left a widow 14
years ago with three sons. Now
two of them aie in high school
and the oldest,
who is 22 is
working. M y
husband was
an invalid for
four years be
fore his death.
I had to take
care of him,
the house, and
the children.
He left a small
pension for me
but I have had io work all these
years to keep the home together.
My sons have all worked after
school and during vacations so
we managed and I never had
to have any help from charily.
They have been good boys in the
sense that they never have been
in any trouble and they have al
ways been willing to earn what
they could to help me.
"Now I am at the breaking
point and I need advice badly. -I
have had a lot of trouble with
my sons. Every one of them has
the habit of looking for an argu
ment no matter what I say or do.
I have tried everything, being
nice and putting my foot down,
but no matter what I do or say,
I'm always wrong. They com
plain that the food's no good,
but I have always prided myself
on my good cooking and baking.
Then they complain about ray
looks, say I'm not stylish enough
and they are ashamed of my ap
pearance. They find fault with
everything. I told my oldest son
to get out if he didn't like things
but he just sticks around, find
ing fault with everytthing. I
think the two younger boys are
By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D.
getting it from him. What would
you suggest?" Mrs. P.R.C.
(A) I suggest you call the
three boys together and talk to
them like the proverbial "Dutch
uncle." Tell them of the struggle
you have had to keep a home
for them all these years and the
sacrifices in health, energy, and
lpoks you have had to make for
them.
Then end by saying you now
realize these sacrifices have
been unappreciated and that you
intend to make no more sacri
fices for them. Tell them they
can get their own meals, buy
ing the food from their earnings.
Let them wash their clothes,
clean their rooms, and do all
the work you have done for
them at home.
Take your earnings to buy
some new clothes, get a perman
ent, and have some fun. You
have been too much of a slave
for your sons and the time has
come to think of yourself. They
will appreciate you more if you
do.
(COPYRIGHT 1955,
GENERAL FEATURES CORP.)
Tuesday, December 20, 1955
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
To Ask More Funds
For Atomic Vessels
Tokyo U.R) U. S. Secretary
of the Navy Charles Thomas
said today he will ask Congress
to appropriate funds for atomic
powered surface craft and for
more atomic-p o w e r e d sub
marines. Thomas, on tour of U.S. Navy
and Marine bases in the Far
East, told a press conference
that the Navy also is making
progress in the development of
nuclear-powered airplanes. But
he refused to predict when the
first such plane would be ready.
CLIMAXING row over inte
gration, Fire Chief John Alder
son is suspended by Los An
geles commissioners for fail
ing to work colored, white fire
men together. (International)
Chains Required in Cascade Locks Area
Salem (U.R) Silver thaw
continued at Cascade Locks and
chains were required for motor
ists in that area, the State High
way department said today. The
thaw relented at Troutdale,
where the pavement was report
ed bare.
But silver thaw was reported
at Hood River and The Dalles
and chains were mandatory in
those areas. Rufus also reported
silver thaw,, with chains requir
ed. Motorists were warned to
watch for falling rock at Wilson
river summit and at Detroit.
Spots oi ice were reported at
Willamette pass, Chemult, Sis
ters, Meacham and Seneca.
The Belleville- Hopewell
highway was closed at Deer
creek because of high water.
"Railroads in the U. S. use
about 130,000,000 rail ties every
year, enough to buildP 43,000
miles of track.
Agriculture Board Sets
Semi-Annual Meeting
Salem (U.R) The State
Board of Agriculture will hold
its semi-annual meeting here to
morrow. J. F. Short, director of agri
culture, will review activities of
the State Department of Agri
culture for the past year and
will outline plans for the com
ing year. The board also will
hear a report on crop damages
which resulted from the Novem
ber freeze.
Annual election of officers
also is scheduled.
Dead line Sunday Classified Is al
noon Saturday: 10 a.m Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 orevious day
Get Ym$
eafds
HlEDFDBD,DRKDnj
SSLV SLA
DENTED REMOVAL S
We Have Just Received A Few Larger ,
Diamonds From Previous Committments
All Going At the Low Low Prices We Have
Been Featuring!
ALSO
See Our Fine Selection of Diamond Earrings
and Men's Diamond Mountings.
These Must All Be Sacrificed At Vi PRICE.
OPEN EVERY
NITE UNTIL
CHRISTMAS EVE
ONE AND V CTS.
IU1
fll
Goldy Bldg.
m
oJ e
tifELER
Phone 2-5623
SORRY! NO TRADING STAMPS
220 WEST MAIM
PHONE 2-4922
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ON SALE MERCHANDISE