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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1957)
SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday,, December 17. 1957 Blueprint of Healthy Human To Assist Mental Health Scientists Br DELOS SMITH United Press Science Editor New York 0? In drawing up a blueprint of the healthy, normal human being. Prof. Wal ter E. Barton of Boston Uni versity decided that all of us have the following "drivers" in our makeup. We have a "drive for action" we want to "do things, to make things happen." And we have a "drive fftr superiority" which, if you look closely, can be seen also in hens, apes and cows. Qso there is a "drive for ac quisition" "people desire to have something of their very own, just as there are collectors of territory and shining objects Wonderful Gift Ideas for DAD TILT ARBOR SAW JOINTER COMBINATION Ball Bearing 8 In. Saw and 4 In. Jointer. Re;. $162.70 SALE PRICE 9 133 70 11 DRILL PRESS Reg. $51.60 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL TT 1 10" BAND SAW $AQ95 SPECIAL IV Rer CHRISTMAS 4-INCH JOINTER Ball Bearing Rer. $67.00 C CHRISTMAS ? SPECIAL 56 95 GRINDER HONE Rer. $35.50 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL uv 8-1N. TILT ARBOR SAW Re Ball Bearing $65.75 C CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 5575 for MOM NEW SHIPMENT Melmac Plastic Dishes $27 95 Service for 8 include sou pi, large platter, serving dish, creamer and sugar. 4 cetera er you may have pink tk white, yellow & white, or turquoise & white. SJEAK SETS $3?95 to $11.95 STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE $6.95 to $195 TEA POTS $69 5 Cup $2.50 value LAZY SUSANS $4.49 to $11.49 HMD'S HARDWARE Your Marshall Well Store 310 East Main StIJ Green Stamps among birds." And a "drive for explora tion," which is "a natural cur iosity within all of us." It is the "need to be a person, set apart from all others." Three more "drivers" he clas sified as "subsidiary tendencies" we all have. The "drive for se curity" has no goal but is "based on the anticipation that situa tions may arise that would inter fere with the satisfaction of other needs." Drive Fulfills Expectations The "drive for orientation" is the "need to know where we have "a need to one's share in life or to live up to one's expectation of one's self." Barton put down on his blue print, in addition to "drives," a series of "needs." One is a "need" to be "a part of some thing larger than one's self." Another is for recognition and approval. The wish to be ap preciated and recognized by others we have a desire to be loved." Such "needs" as those for food, sex, avoidance of pain, and restful relief from fatigue he put down as "standard reactions" although he specified that they were "complex" ones. Finally there is the "need" which is vegetative. vFor instance, the "need for oxygen requires no conscious effort on the part of the person to satisfy." In the "complex standard re actions" there is no pronounced variation from person to person. But among the "drives" there are all kinds of variations some persons have more of one (jr more "drives" than others. The "drives" represent "needs" which grow out of the exper iences of the individual, Barton said. Blueprint for Menial Health His blueprint has a very prac tical use. He drew it up for the guidance of mental health scien tists in meeting the "needs" of mental hospital patients. The doctors who treat those patients are always talking about the importance of meeting their needs, but there has been no clear statement of what the basic human needs are. Dr. Barton, who is associate professor of psychiatry at Bos ton, drew up his blueprint as a starter and it is being circulated in a technical journal of the American Psychiatric Associa tion. Other scientists now will work on it point by point, and from the discussion may emerge a sharp picture of what makes the healthy human. BUTTE FALLS Area Surrounded By Trees By MARY JO HARRIS Butte Falls Butte Falls resi dents are fortunate in that they live very close to the forests and are able to secure a Christmas tree with little effort and no cash outlay. Many trucks and cars from other localities are seen daily traveling through town loaded with trees for the market or for home and friends. One of the joys of Christmas in Butte Falls is the privilege one has of cut ting a tree and of having a whole forest to choose from. The grade school is buzzing with activity at this time and each room is taking on a festive, holiday appearance. Christmas decorations of every description are in evidence and new ones are being added daily. The children and teachers are busy preparing a program to be given on Thursday evening, Dec. 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the high school gymnasium. The program will consist of a welcome recitation and several Christmas exercises, to be pre sented by the first grade; the Toys Pass Santa's Inspection by the second grade; Christmas in Mother Goose Land by the third and fourth grades; the Christmas Radio Station by the fifth and sixth grades and the Light That went Before Them by the seventh and eighth grades. The Christmas program is an annual affair in Butte Falls and all parents and friends are in vited to attend. Santa will be there with treats for all the children. Mr. and Mrs. Page Stauffer were Thanksgiving Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Walker in Portland. Mrs. Walk er is a daughter of the Stauffers. Mr. and Mrs. William (Red) Hartlerode and daughter, Susan, of Medford, were holiday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elga Abbott. Mrs. Hartlerode is a daughter of the Abbotts. Holiday guests in the Ernest Smith home were the Ray Dela mar family of Oroville, Calif., and Mrs. Carl Delamar and two children of Ashland. Ray is a son of Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Carl Delamar is a daughter-in-law of Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Al Hartlerode spent Thanksgiving in Medford with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gill more and girls. Mrs. Gillmore is a sister of Al. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rodgers and children spent the holidays in Eagle Point with the R iy Shem merhorn family. Mrs. Rodgers is a daughter of Mrs. Shemmer-horn. Recent Sunday guests at the Ernest Smith home were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rose and son of Med ford, Mrs. Mary Fredrichs, also of Medford, and Mrs. Betty Jean Holman and boys of Ashland. Mrs. Holman is a granddaughter of Mrs. Smith. Members of the Home Exten sion Unit held their December meeting at the home of Mrs. Clyde (Brick) Moore. Mrs. Duane Smeltzer and Mrs. Don C. Smith gave a demonstration on consum er buying of goods. Members sampled various canned goods to compare price and quality. They tried homemade cakes with cake mixes to determine the cost and quality of the cakes, homemade frostings with frosting mixes to determine the cost and quality of the frosting and frozen can ned and fresh orange juice were compared for cost and vitamin C content. Mrs. Elga Abbott entered the Sacred Heart hospital this past week for minor surgery. She is now convalescing at home. The regular meeting of the Mt. Pitt club was held recently at the home of Mrs. Lee Jolliffe. A Christmas gift exchange will be held at the next regular meet ing. Gifts are not to exceed one dollar. Members will serve refresh ments at the gun shoot scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 22. This meeting was also birth day night for Mrs. Gene Irwin. Members participating were Mrs. Charles (Red) Capello, Mrs. F. E. (Mannie) Poole, Mrs. Randall Perkins, Mrs. Trudy Buttram, Mrs. Henry (Hank) Tygart, Mrs. Donald (Porky) Smith and Mrs. Jollifee, hostess. Mrs. Ed Malloy, health chair man reported at the December meeting of the PTA that 60 polio shots had been given at the recent polio clinic. She also stat ed that the well baby clinic has not yet been re-scheduled. The third and fourth grades won the traveling Jerusalem plant for the month of Novem ber for the largest parent attend ance at regular PTA meeting. The high school has the plant for the month of December. BANKER DIES New York (IP) Funeral serv ices were held here Monday for Charles S. McCain, 73, interna tionally known banker who died here last Friday. McCain was former president and chairman of the board of the Chase Na tional bank, now the Chase Man hattan bank, and former presi dent of the investment banking firm of Dillon Reed & Co. He was a native of Pine Bluff, Ark OUT OF A HAT Kamas, Utah (IP) Orvil R. Minchey, who threw a hat into the mayor campaign here, pulled victory out of another one. When he tied with incumbent Republi can Mayor Ward W. Blazzard, election judges put both names in a hat, pulled out Democrat Minchey's. Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Harold Edward Baker, failure to yield the rieht-of-way, $10. Mary Ellen Kincaid, violation of basic rule. $10. Wayne Howard Kemmerer, violation of Basic rule, S10. Reginal Francis Call, disobeyed traf fic signal, $5. Mickeal 'Joseph Nunes, disobeyed stoy sign. $5. Jack Blane Fitzgerald, disobeyed traffic signal, $5. Anna Elizabeth Barnard, no Oregon driver's license, $10. Harry Littleton Jewett, disobeyed stoy sign. $5. Ted Lon Hewlett, defective equip ment, $5. Sandra Jean Robinson, violation of basic rule, 510. Herman John Helzer, expired driv er's license, $2.50. Anne Christina Valentine, violation of basic rule, $10. Martha Mae Cook, improper left turn, $5. Hazel Katherine Swayne, violation oi basic rule, 510. DISTRICT COURT James Wayne Lick. ODeratins motor vehicle while driving license suspend ed. $55. Stephen Gilbert Crippen. violation uasic ruie, id. Richard D. Miller, failure to dim lights. S10. William Dody Littlefield, overload, $30. Stephen Owen Wilson, violation basic rule, S15; failure to stop at sioy sign, 9111. Larry Stephen Wilson, overlength, $15. Merton Wesley Lerop, no stop light, $10. .bail. Gerald George Mattey, failure to yield right of way, $15. Calvin Luther Richardson, over width. $15; overload. $113. Holie Orvle McCutcheon, no trailer license. S5. George Paul Renaker. overload, $41; failure to signal right turn, S6. Mary Ruth Godlove, failure to stop at stop sign. S10. Chester Edward Stevens, violation basic rule. $15. Frank Hawkin Kane, failure to stop at stop sign. $10. George Edwin Bauers, failure to stop at stop sign. $10. CIRCUIT COURT Inez Leona Church vs. Donald Dean Chucrh, divorce complaint. Mary M. Jjeff vs.- James Thomas Neff. divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATION Martin Sofus Black. North Bend, and Elizabeth T. Leonard Gstohl, North Bend. Church Reelecfs Rev: R. W. Hum Members of the First Church of the Nazarene in a congrega tional vote, Sunday, Dec. 15, gave a near unanimous renewal vote to reelect the Rev. R. W. Hurn to his fifth year as a, pas tor of the local congregation. In a second congregational vote the call was extended to a three year term to start May 1, 1958. Under Nazarene church law the pastor's reply to the congre gational vote may be given within the next 30 days. Mr. and Mrs. Hurn and their two daughters, Constance and Jacqueline, came to Medford four years ago from Norman, Okla., where he was the pastor of the First Church of the Naz arene, and director of the Naz arene student fellowship on the campus of the University of Ok lahoma. They reside in the par sonage at 46 Summit ave. During the past four years the Medford congregation giving has increased 12 per cent for an $11,000 per year annual gain in giving, the congregation raised $48,000 last year; church mem bership has hit a new high and all previous Sunday school at tendance records were broken last year when the Medford con gregation led all Nazarene churches in Washington, Oregon and northern California in av erage Sunday school attendance, with an average of 414 for the year. In addition the members of the First Church of the Nazar ene congregation have worked two years planning' and helping to begin a second Nazarene church in Medford. The new congregation has property on Mt. Pitt ave., consisting' of a new parsonage and a two story educational buildingl The Hollywood Scene By VERNON SCOTT United Press Writer Cardinal on Tour of Armed Forces Bases Seattle HP) Francis Cardinal Spellman, archbishop of New York, attended a pontifical mass here today before resuming , his Christmas tour of Armed Forces bases. The mass was in celebration of the 50th anniversary of Seat tle's St. James cathedral. Spellman, military vicar for Catholics in the Armed Forces, will leave later in the day on a military plane for Kodiak, Alaska. He will visit troops stationed in the Kodiak and Anchorage areas and then go to Korea, Okinawa, Formosa, Manila and Saigon. He will return to New York Jan. 18. Hollywood HP) Movie moguls, besieged by rumors that they are going broke and soon will be out of business, blast ed back at the critics today saying flickers are more pros perous than ever. Last week Chicago t h e ater owner Ed Vernon Scott " Silver man touetied a match to the fuse by predicting "all major studios will be closed within six months." Silverman, president of Essan ess Theaters Corp., indicated movies, like radio, are being buried by the TV avalanche. "If Mr. Silverman wants to Springfield Blacked As Transformer Quits Springfield (IP) A short burned out a 60,000-volt Pacific Power and Light Co. transform er here at 1:40 p.m. Monday, knocking out electricity in the city's industrial and commercial businesses and half of the homes. Residential lines were reacti vated 30 minutes later but a spe cial transformer had to be rushed by train from Albany to restore industrial and commer cial power loads. PP&L said 50 workers would be called in and the company hoped to get the new transformer into operation about mid-mornings today. A switch failure was blamed for the short. Gusty winds caused other power blackouts in western Ore gon. Gusts as high as 60 miles an hour were reported in Salem and other points. Cold, Rain Expected Along Western Slope Washington OP) The Weath er bureau predicts temperatures will be higher than normal for the next month over most of the nation east of the Rockies. In its 30-day forecast, it said that the weather west of the Rockies should be generally colder. The bureau also said snow and rain were expected to be above normal west of the Rockies and over the northern third of the nation. It said precipitation should be below normal over the southern third of the country east of the Rockies and about normal for the rest of the nation. commit suicide, let him jump off the bridge by himself," said 20th Century-Fox producer Jerry Wald. "This is the first hot air out of Chicago this winter. If Silverman thinks the studios are dead let him try to buy one. There aren't any for sale." Goldwyn Answers Silevrman Sam Goldyn, a pioneer film maker, said "if Mr. Silverman will take good care of his thea ters and see that they are mod ern and up to date, I am sure he will not go out of business. He should keep in mind how good trie pictures are, rather than how cheaply he can get them." The bigwigs aren't playing dead for the video tube. Some of them, like Jack Warner, are busily making films for theaters and TV. "The future of motion pic tures is brighter than ever be fore," says Warner. "By that I mean for pictures of outstanding quality. The run-of-of-the-mill film of the past has been sup planted by TV, a very fine med ium with a great future. The public, however, will go to the theater to see something dif ferent the important, distinct vie picture of quality. DeMille Unperturbed Cecil B. DeMille, a giant in the industry, shook his gray head and grinned. "At 76 pessi mistic expressions disturb me very little. I've heard too many. "First, when I was a boy, there was the expected end of the world, then the end of the legit imate theater with the advent of pictures. Next the exit of all paid entertainment and daily newspapers with radio free in every home. Now it is said TV looms as a threat to all of these especially to motion pictures. "But TV was here in 1953, and that is the year that saw released two of the three largest grossing pictures in history 'The Robe' and 'The Greatest Show on Earth.' Today in less than 1000 theaters in this coun try and Canada 'The Ten Com mandments' has passed a gross of $32 million, indicating this film will break every record established in the past." "This does not indicate a dis astrous, end for films or the studios which make them. I am planning to go on making pic tures for theaters." any place, any time . . . enjoy yourself with a magnificent ca OJ ETQ EQ'n2X Oregon City Man Killed in Fall on Job Oregon City (IP) -An Oregon City carpenter, George Berk- holz, 40, died in a hospital Mon day afternoon of injuries suf fered in a fall at the North Fork hydroelectric project of Port land General Electric Co. Berkholz fell 120 feet from the top of a partially completed arch dam. It was the first fatality as a result of an accident on a major PGE project, the company said. Berkholz was an employee of Guy F. Atkinson Co., a contract ing firm. He is survived by his wife and daughter. FDR's AIDE DIES New York OP) Ann Gillls, 44, radio and television produ cer who supervised President Franklin D. Roosevelt's fireside chats, died at her home Monday after a long illness. In private life, Miss Gillis was the wife of newspaper columnist Bill Slo-cum. BOTTLES MUST GO New York (IP) The state bu reau of motor vehicles Monday opened a campaign against the hapging of baby bottles and oth er toys in front of automobge windshields. .The bureau said it would ask the legislature to out law the hanging of "good luck toys" which limit motorists' vision. o or Of Of o or or Of Of o Or o Of o Of 4 o Of o - Of o Or o o o o O Or Of o : :r i SALEM MAPLE decorative accessories Pioneer bread board o? B owr m A handsomely d e s i g ned frfitth iM b0"d finished in antique fTJ&&$? marjle with leather thone for hanging. Size: 10" long x SU" high x ?i" thick. Gift boxed. Reg. $ 00 $1.95 U staple Accessories Make Excellent Christmas Gifts Of Of 0 Of Of Of Of Of Of Of Of Of Of Of Of Of Of I (S-0- Qj PHONE MU 5-8771 I 9 YEARS ASHLAND'S LEADING ! 35 FURNITURE STORE! 5; 5t FREE City-Wide Parking !fO?OfO!O!O!O!O!O!O!OfO!Ofd!O!O!O!O!O!O!O!$!0!Hi Troubadour Portable Phonograph Th world of moiie goes with you when you tolce along this attractive portable phonograph. Two speakers, 6' and A', push-pull amplifier, precision 4-speed changer, dual stylus, acoustically balanced cabinet finished In smart, scuffproof, vmyl. $y90 lit your pocket... fits your pocketbook... Magnavox All-Transistor Personal Radio TH COMPANION so tiny it fits easily into purse or pocket, gives you the pleasure of months of room-filling lone on a single low-cost battery. Smart, sturdy plastic case. S59.90 includes genuine leather carrying case and battery. Earphone optional. SEE and HEAR a MAGNAVOX before you buy Come in today for a demonstration Open Nightly Through Friday KV3USSC iCDOSE 111 North Central Phone SP 2-5702 .SAHTA CLOTS . a In Person ? WANT TO TALK ON THE TELEPHONE TO Clip and Mail This Coupon Santa Will Phone VOU! Yes, you CAN talk PERSONALLY with OLD SANTA HIMSELF and tell him what you want for Christmas. Just slip in an envelope or paste on a postal card and address to "SANTA TELEPHONE, Medford, Oregon." Dear Santa Claus: Or Or. Of PLEASE TELEPHONE ME THE WEEK BEFORE CHRISTMAS . ind 8:C Signed between 4:00 o.m. and 8:00 o.m. in the evening. Of o o o T Of Of Of PARENTS PLEASE PRINT HERE Boy.. Of Age Name Girl Age ' Tedephone No 5 Calls Requiring Toll Charges Will Be Make Collect ff$!$!$!$!$!$f0!Of$fO!OfO!ef$!$fOf$!$f$f$f$fO?OfOf$fOr0f$? Mail TODAY! Remember the address ... SANTA TELEPHONE, Medford, Ore. If you have brothers and sisters who would like to talk to Santa, write their names and ages when you send in your slip. Santa Claus Exchange Arranged by the Medford Kivanis Club This Announcement Courtesy Mail Tribune
