8
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfor.,
Unity, June 7, 19S9
The Family Council
Cdltor'a mote: The raxatty ConcH consists at a ftUf a, a payr alttrlrt,
fere clergymen, a newspaper adrkar a women's adftor and two writer.
Kach article Is a summary of an actaal report. The Family Council does
sot five advice; It merely report on problems that have been dealt
with by responsible acenctee axel aonnselors.
Martha 8. -"She think, of
63 law-but it should be marriage.
Louis FI'm not the mother-housewife
type.
Martha 8. I am 85, the
mother of two children, and
I have been married . five
years. The reason I married
late was that I had to go to
work early and got all in
Tolved in my career.
I. enjoyed my work, yet I
feel that I missed a great deal
in all those years. They could
have been happier, more fruit
ful and I could have had a
bigger family. Now I am try
ing to prevent my 20-year-old
sister from making the same
mistake. n
Louise is the baby of the
family and we have all given
her a lot of encouragement
in everything she wanted. But
now she has decided she wants
to be a lawyer and I am
against it. She will have many
more years of study and she
is already too immersed in
books for her own good. It's
time for her to think about
marriage.
Louise F. - I'm af&id I'm
Just not the mother-housewife
type. I've always hated house
work and I think I'd go crazy
if I just had that to look for
ward to. Of course, I'd like to
marry some day and then I
suppose I'll buckle down and
do it like Martha.
My teachers at college have
given me a lot of encourage
ment to study law and I
thought my family would be
proud of me. You could have
knocked me over with a
feather when Martha gave
me her real opinion.
I always looked up to Mar
tha because she was such a
success in her career. She cer
tainly didn't seem to &e un
happy at that time. I always
felt we were very much alike.
Marta rarely dated and i
find Sat the same is true of
me. I don't miss social life.
I'm happy as I am.
i
The Council: Martha hae
great deal of influence over
Louise because she has been
and probably still is an ideal
to her. But if she wants to
be reallyDhelpful she would
be a little less rigid in her
ideas of what is best for her
young sister.
A girl of 20 who has re
ceived her teacher encour
agement to go on to study law
undoubtedly has a lot of
ability and we can see no rea
son why anyone should try to
squelch this. Today.it is sim
ply not necessary for a wom
an to completely sacrifice her
intellectual ambition and ca
pacity in order to achieve the
emotional satisfactions of be
ing a woman.
We will not deny, however,
that in her present frame of
mind Louise is headed toward
making the sacrifice in the
opposite direction. Martha
may be able to help her by
showing her complete . satis
faction with her present life.
She should encourage Louise
to develop an interest in so
cial lie. It is very doubtful
whether Louise is being hon
est with herself when she
says she has no interest in
this at all. She may have
more personal resources than
most girls, but she is prob
ably normal enough to also
want the attentions of young
men.
Martha should recognize
that her fears are a little out
dated. The pattern today is
for women to get in all the
education they can while they
are young. Soon after they
may settle down to raise fam
ilies, but then they go into
the working world-and the
better equipped they come the
happier they are in their
work. Law school is a good
place to, meet men and we
think Martha should give this
enterprise her blessing.
(Copyright 1959,
General Features Corp.)
Scholastic Awards, Scholarships Are
Presented at Medford High Graduation
Courthouse Getting
Metal Fire Doors
Metal framework for a se
ries of fire-doors are now be
ing constructed in the county
courthouse.
One has been located at the
foot of the stairs on the first
floor and a framework for
double doors has been es
tablished at the top of the.
stairs on the third floor.
The county court ordered
the frames and fire-proof
glass some time ago.
The county court has also
received notice from the state
fire marshal's office that fire
regulations have been com
plied with by erecting a fire
escape at the rear of the main
building and by establishing
an exit from the jail to con
nect with stairs to the roof
and the fire-escape.
7 V
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Scholastic awards, scholar
ships and other awards were
presented to Medford High
school seniors at commence
ment exercises at Hedrick
Junior High school audito
rium Thursday night.
Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson,
president of Southern Oregon
college, was principal speak
er at the errcises at which
339 - seniors received diplo
mas. Robert Steele and Robert
Pond were valedictorian and
salutatorian, respectively, and
DeWanda Winchell and Lar
ry Anderson were outstand
ing senior girl and boy.
Scholarships presented in
cluded: AFL-CIO, Ruby Rowan;
Marjorie Butler Memorial
scholarship, Bonnie Law
rence; Crater Lake post, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, Mike
Hartley; Future Business
Leaders of America, Oveta
Walden; Future Nurses' asso
ciation, Sara Kessler; Future
Teachers' association, Stepha
nie Anderson; Girls' league,
Bar'-ara Preston; Jackson
County Medical auxiliary, Ja
net Merrill.
Other Scholarships
Jackson county Voiture, 40
and 8, and District 4 Nurses,
Charlene Hubler; Medford
Beauty school, Caron Leffler;
Medford Mail Tribune, Keith
Harrison; Medford Rotary
club, Dale Foresee; PEO,
chaper CG, Priscilla Shafer,
Rogue River Valley College
Women's club, Priscilla Sha
fer; Zonta club, Lynette
Shaw.
College and university
scholarships were:
Naval Reserve Officers
Training corps, Tony Monroe,
Robert Steele and Jerry Vice;
Cornell university, admission
and scholarship. Frank Peter
son; Harvard university ad
mission and scholarsnip, kod
ert Allen: Lewis and Clark
college, Elk Lumber com
pany, Sandra Clark, John
Flanagan and Jim Fontaine;
citrPTTi nreeon Westminster
fellowship scholarship, Jim
Fontaine, and honors at en
trance, John Flanagan.
Pacific university, honors
at entrance, Mary Beth Ram
say; Southern Oregon college,
Shirley Berns, Martna casaa,
Clarence Comstock 'and San
dra Maxson; elementary edu
cation scholarship at ouc,
Sylvia Baker, Judith Bell,
Frances Flink, Glenda Kaye,
Janet Snodgrass and Barbara
Taplett; Stanford university,
admission. Tonv Monroe: Uni
versity of Oregon, Harry and
David scholarship, Robert
Pond, tuition. Sharon Carr,
Susan Hoffman. Sandy Hess
and Sally Maulding, and hon
ors at entrance, Sandy Hess,
Sallv Mauldine. Robert Fona
and Lou Elsa Voegtly; and
Willamette university, Elk
Lumber company, Rosemary
Doolen and Marsha Minsnall.
Senior awards presented
McNeil to Speak at
Roundtable Meeting
Don McNeil, secretary-manager
of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce, will
address the chamber's weekly
roundtable tomorrow on vari
ous unscrupulous confidence
games and how they can oe
recognized and prevented.
. The roundtable meets for
luncheon each Monday noon
in the Jackson hotel. The pub
lic is invited.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Kenneth D. Griers. failure to
make traffic stop, $10.
Justin L. Wolfe, failure to make
traffic stop, $10.
John A. Jackson, violation of
basic rule, $15.
George A. Folsh. overload, S99.
Keith A. Thoreson, overload, $98.
Thelma Kellshofer. no operator's
license, $10.
Kenneth O. Merrifield, failure te
make traffic stop, $10.
. Wayne B. Bennett, no public
utilities commission permit, $15.
Fred C. Linhart, failure to make
traffic stop. $10.
Harvey G. Thome, failure to op
' perate on right side of the road,
$15.
Lloyd S. Beers, overwidth, $10.
Andrew J. Smith, passing with
Insufficient clearance. $15.
Michael I Clark, improper
brakes,
James T. Lawrence, Improper
lights. $8.
Ray J. Smith, violation of basic
rule. $15.
La Vera W. Johnston, overload,
$65.
Donald H. Robertson, failure to
operate on right side of road, $10.
John B. Childress, insufficient
binders. S15.
James L. Duncan, violation mt
basic rule, $13.
Raymond L. Owen, insufficient
binders, $10 and $15.
Eugene E. Prince, no horn. $8.
Charles L. Burchett, passing with
insufficient clearance. $15.
Ernest H. Klenner, overload, $91;
overwidth, 10.
ichard oor, violation of
basic rule, $15.
Thomas R. Rowell, violation of
basic rule, $15.
Carloa E. Morrison, overload, $65.
Arthur D. Fears, overheight, $15.
Cecil R. Roberts, overload, $80,
overwidth. $15.
CIRCUIT COCRT
Gloria Rae Waldron vs. Daniel
Allen Waldron, divorce complaint.
Nedra Lindsey.vs. Franklin Kay
Undsey, divorce complaint.
Grace Wright vs. Vernon r A.
Wright, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Floyd Arthur Norton, 334 Gar
field st., Ashland, and Caroyla A.
Hedrick. 503 South Oakdale ave,
Medford.
Larry Frank Baines. Rockford,
Mich, and Meta Ann Miller, Ash
land. Billy Darren Tucker, 115 Gibbon
rd- Central Point, and Beverly Na
dean Rahn. 8131 Table Reck rd.
Central Point.
Thursday included:
American Chemical society,
Clarence Comstock; Agnes
Flanagan Art Merit, DeWan
da Winchell; Bausch and
Lomb Science, Robert Steele;
Kiwanis Music service, Judy
Wymore (band), Robert Allen
(orchestra), and Rosemary
Doolen (choir); Oregon Schol
arship Press, Peggy Fisch
(newspaper service), and Su
san Coffman and Harlow
Head (yearbook service,
George Turnbull certificates).
1 PEO, chapter AA, outstand
ing girl award, Linda Dahl;
Larry Schade Athletic award,
Donald Peek; University of
Oregon Leadership award,
Robert Pond; and National
Merit Finalist awards, Robert
Allen, Jeff Barnes, Sally
Maulding, Tony. Monroe and
Piscilla Shrfer.
The 1959 senior class at
Medford High included:
Faye Adams, Clarence Al
len, Don Allen, Robert Allen,
Larry Anderson, Marilyn An
derson, Marisue Anderson,
Stephanie Anderson, Sandra
Arant, Wanda Ashford, Rob
ert Ashton, Mary Ellen Atter
bury, Cecil Bailey, Joe Bai
ley, Susan Baker, Sylvia Bak
er, Carolyn 'Barker, Clark
Barker, Donna Barker, Dee
Ann Barnes, Jeffry Barnes,
Colleen Barr, Dennis Barr,
David Bascom, Joyce Bau
man, Judith Bell, Daisy Ben
nett, Carmen Bernheisel,
Shirley Berns, Nancy Besso
nette, Sharon Blickenstaff,
L a n n y Bogenoff, Richard
Borden, Bonnie Boggs, Judith
Brill, Bonnie Broadbeck,
Bruce Bromley, Kenneth
Brookman, Deana . Brown,
Dean Byers, Gerald Byrd.
Sharon Carr, Martha Casad,
Ray Chambers, Judith Chris
tensen, James Clark, Robert
Clark, Sandra Clark, Carol
Clayton, Susan Coffman, Jan
ice Coghill, Clarence Com
stock, Allen Cone, John Con
nolly, Kc'-'iryn Cooper, Jim
Copenhaver, Donald Cordier,
William Cotton, Bonnie Cox,
Ken Cox, Jacklyn Creager,
Hazel Jo Creel, Edwin Cripe,
Karen Culbertson, Carol Cus
tance, Linda Dahl, Joan Dav
enport, Susanne Davis, James
DeLorme, Nicholas dePlace,
Gaylon Diedrich, Kathleen
Donahue, Rosemary Doolen,
Ailene Doran, Patricia Dough
erty, Anita Drake, Douglas
Duin, Cheryl Dunn, Larry
Dupray.
Janet Edwards, Judith El
gin, Douglas Elliot, Robert
Emmens, Stephen Fabrick,
Marilyn Fanger, James Faw
cett, Jerry Fields, Jill Fila
treau, Peggy Fisch, Karen
Fisher, John Flanagan, Fran
ces Flink, Alberta Floyd, Dale
Forsee, Jam'es Fontaine, Ted
Fosdal, Patricia Foulon, Clau
dia Fowler, Harold Friend,
Dwight Friesen, Charlotte
Froeber, James Frohnmayer,
Sissel Frogner, Faye Froh
reich, Freddie Funston, Dew
ey Gail, Jerry Gaines, Robert
Gates, Robert Gemaehlich,
Patricia Germann, I r v i n
Goodroad, Karen Gott, Susan
Graff, Bob Greer, Jim Guches,
Betty Gunter;
Bobby Jean Hale, Richard
Hall, Patricia Hanson, Henry
Harbert, Jack Haring, Linda
Harnsberger, Donald Harri
son, Keith Harrison, Michael
Hartley, Delbert Harvey,
John Harvey, Richard Har
vey, Willard Harwood, David
Havlick, Harlow Head, Sandy
Hess, Millard Hicks, Richard
Hildebrand, Connette Hines-
ly, Curtis Holmes, Elvin Hood,
Claudia Hoover, Linda Hor
ton, John Howard, , Carol
Hubbard, Charlene' Hubler,
Susan Hurt, George Ice, Janet
Issi, Iverne Iverson.
JoAnn Jamison, Floyd Jen
kins, Mary Kay Johnson, Rog
er Johnson, David Jones,
Mimi Jones, Glen Kaye, Glen
da Kaye, Judith Kerr, Sara
Kessler, Sandra Kline, Lynda
Knips, Jeanne Knudsen, Kay
Konopasek, George Koch, Da
nusia K o s e c k a, Franklin
Lamb, Richard Lane, Tom
Lawrance, Bonnie Lawrence,
Theodore Lawson, Caron Lef
fler, Kay Little, Leslie Little,
Gail Lockwood, Linda Lu
man, Gerald Lyons, Karen
Lytle. .
Thomas McCall, Sandra
McClanahan, Margaret Mc
Coy, John McGraw, Judith
McGraw, Jean McGuire, Ron
ald McKemie, Charles Mc-
Kinley, Sharon Kay McNeal,
Sharon McNeill, Jack Mc-
Quigg, Thomas Manley, Carol
Mann, Donald Mann, William
Mansfield, Barbara Marshall,
Don Marshall, Salley Mauld
ing, Sandra Maxson, Robert
Meadows, Teresa Mee, Doug'
las Meier, Lee Mellish, Janet
Merrill, Kenneth Metcalf,
Judy Meves, James Miller,
Marlene Miller, Patrica Mil
ler, Roberta t Miller, Ronnie
Miller, Clare'nce Millhouse,
John Milne, Marsha Minshall,
Alice Moir, Anthony Monroe,
Susanne More, Phil Morgan,
Sylvia Morris, Marvin Muir,'
Michael Murray, Nyla Mur
ray, Leora Myers, Mary
Myers.
Ray Neff, Karen Nelson,
Margaret Nelson, Donald
Newman, Larry Nolte, Janine
Norlander.'Mark Norton, Bar
bra Nulton, Bcyd Oakes, Ron
ald O'Neill, Marsha O'Sulli
van, Victoria Palmer, Karen
Paschke, Ernest Pathman,
Patricia Payanet, Barry Pay-
ton, Mary Lynne Pearson,
Donald Peek, Monty Penwell,
Frank Peterson, Randi Peter
son, Richard Phair, Nancy
Picard, Melody Pierce, Bob
Plankenhorn, Daine Planken
horn, Robert Pond, Delores
Pool, Rock Pope, Barbara
Preston.
Mary Elizabeth Ramsay,
Peter Rasmussen, David Rath,
Leah Reavis, Constance Reed,
Barbara Reich, Ronald Reich,
Bill Richardson, Judith Riebe,
Colleen Riley, JoAnn Robert
son, Delia Robinson, James
Robinson, Paul Roby, Robert
Rogers, Judith Ross, Ruby
Rowan, Shirley Rutherford,
Paul Ryn.
Douglas Sacchi, Marianne j
Samuelson, Beverly Schaffer,
Noralene Schell, Eugene
Schmidt, Ruth Schroeder,
Marshall Sellars, Harold Sex
ton, Priscilla Shafer, Lynette
Shaw, Robert Sheldon, Ann
Shelton, Kent Sherfy, Allyn
Sherill, Brian Shoop, James
Shreeve, Larry Shreeve, Shir
ley Shuler, Jare Sides, War
ren Skoog, Roberta Sleeter,
Donald Smith, Stephen Smith,
Sylvia Smith, Janet Snod
grass, Richard Speare, Clar
ence Sproul, Pamela Stacey,
Enoch Stansf ield, . Robert
Steele, Max Stockford, Dar
ryl Sutton, Carol Swan, Jerry
Swartsley.
Barbara Taplett, Blake
Taylor, Julia Thomason, Cor-
I rine Thorsen, Donald Tinseth,
Antonio Tittel, Rosemary To
kar, Phyllis Tompkins, Bev
erly Tosh, Patricia Trickel,
Lloyd .Tyson, Carolyn Van
Der Steen, Bonnie Van Dyke,
Gerald Vice, Lou Elsa Voegt
ly, Oveta Walden, Richard
Ware, Jeanne Warnock, Mari
lyn Watson, Dean Welch,
Thomas Wells, Wanda White,
Peggy Wilkes, Jean Williams,
Phyllis Williams, Willis Wil
liams, Donald Wilson, Mary
Ann Wilson, Nancy Wilson,
DeWanda Winchell, Gary
Winetrout, Otto Wirth, Ar
nold Wolfe, Winton Worth,
Judith Wymore, Corrine Yo
cum, Bernardine Young and
William Young.
' II
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More ear than this Impala Sport Coupe is hard to find at any price.
clings to curves like a cat on a carpet!
the travel-lovin9 Chevrolet
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Nothing else but a dyed-in-the-wool sports car like the Corvette can take a turn with the solid assurance of this sweet-handling q q
Chevrolet, prire it and feel the extra smoothness and stability born of Chevy's better balance and supple full coil springs.
It's easy to see where Chevrolet gets
its road sense. With big coil springs
at every wheel, a firm, wider stance
and all of its pounds distributed
with painstaking care, Chevy's born
with it
The only thing that may be hard to
understand is how it can offer the
ride it does, along with so many
other luxury-car virtues, and still
compete in the low-price field.
We use the word compete only in the
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special as Chevy's, real competitors
are hard to come by. There's a world
of difference between Chevrolet's
coil springs at all four wheels and
the leaf springs that most other
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' ' . ' '- ' ' o
Visit the General Motors Exhibit at the Oregon Centennial Exposition in Portland, and see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
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