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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1959)
MAIL TRIBUNE. MetffW, Or. 14 MAIL1 Sunday, August 2, 19Sf The Family Council Editor's noU: Th Famllj Connci consists ol piif psychiatrist, thre. clergymen, newspaper editor a women's editor and two writers. Each article is a summary oi an actual report. The Family Council does not fiv advice: It merely report on ptoblems that hay been deait with by responsible asenciM an ouaselora. Martha C-He should sac rifice his bowling. - Arnold C-When I'm home she doesn't know I'm there. . ; Martha C-My husband and I are in our early 20'i and have been married two years. We have a baby son. We have been having a lot of fights recently over the fact that my husband won't give up his bowling. He is head of his company's team and he spends several nights a week eitner bowling or arranging matches for this BrouD. When the baby came I gave up a lot ot things I liked, in cluding my church choir group. I realized that I just didn t have the time any more You have to .make sacrifices I.for children but the man . should make them too. . Arnold G. When we are home together all we do is : Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Judy Marie Olson, 190 Bigham dr.. Central Point, vagrancy (late , maa unusual noursl, S10. Jimmie Wayne Tucker, inade quate equipment (exhaust). $2.50. uayie mzaDein cniioress, viola . tion of basic rule. Sin Ted Bert WaUand. disobey id traf fic sign, 90. '- Eliene Virginia Neill. no onen. tor's license in possession, S5; dis , obeyed stopjign. $5. , Stanley Boyd McCullough, no , lights while operating vehicle at nght, $2.50. ' Pearl Irene McCollum, violation - or basic rule. $10. Richard Allan Bourne, disobeyed - stop sign, $5. Edward Ray Besson, no tail .lights. $4. Robert Edwin Smith, violation of oasic ruie, sio. William Richard La ton. white .. tail light. $2.50. . William Haarstrich, improper left , turn. 33. Grant , Wayne Dickey, no opera' ' tor's license in possession. $10. LeRoy Jacob Smith, violation of ' basic rule. $10. ; Earl Junior Melton, violation of basic rule, $io. Dale Bernard Thompson, viola - tion of basic rule, $10. Arthur Leslie Wilkie, disobeyed red light. $12. ; Lorenzo Glen Johnson, wrong . way on one way street, sio. David Anderson Jr., improper . ngni turn, o. Sharon Kay Ottosen, disobeyed : yellow light, $10. Alma Lou Stovall, defective ; equipment (headlight), $3. Gerald LeRoy Hartley, failure to leave information at scene of acci . dent, $10. Douglas Lee Williams, driving without headlamps, $2.50. Evan L. Crowe, improper passing, : 10. Royce Paul Cratty, no registration ; in vehicle, $10. DISTRICT COURT Arthuf T. Brereton. failure to yield right of way, $15 Ruble V. Keys, failure to stop, $10. Robert H. Grizzle, -operating combination of more than two ve hicles. $15. Walter J. Phipps, violation of ba sic rule, $15. Robert L. Dexter, overlength, $15. David D. Mansfield, violation of basic rule, $la. Thayer Y. Tarvin, failure to stop, $10. Everett D Perkins. f.llur. in make traffic stop, $10. Owen L. Hardesty, overload $183; overload, $65. Joseph C. Jamison, violation of the basic rule. $15. Leroy W. WaUand, violation of the basic rule, $15. Virgil Nelson, violation of the basic rule, $15. Dennis L. Strauss, unnecessary noise, $15. Ernest J. Wisely, failure to make traffic stop, $10. Jack S. Barber, improper lane change, $10. Floyd K. Berry Jr, failure to make traffic stop, $10. Marcus J. Mack, engaging in race, Helen L. Reines. violation of the basic rule, $15. Lloyd P. Black, sifting and leak ing load. $10. Morris D. Bay, violation of basic rule. $15. Max D. Nicholson, no PUC per mit, $15. Lavista D. Gardner, improper lights. $10. Benjamin F. Darras, failure to dim lights. $7.50. Floyd D. Readnauer, failure to make traffic stop. $10. Charles F. Clark, failure to make traffic stop, $10. Charles R. Finch, improper muf fler, $15. ' Armanda P. Bancs, failure to make traffic stop, $10. Wendell M. Carson, failure to make traffic stop. $10. CIRCUIT COURT Lavona M. Bailey vs. Edgar H. Bailey, divorce decree. Ludwig, divorce decree. Darlene Joan Arthur vs. Marvin Louis Arthur, divorce complaint. June Marie Ryland vs. Joseph Ross Ryland. divorce complaint. CIRCUIT COURT Leata B. Melson vs. John E. Mel son, divorce decree. fight anyway, so what's the sense of being home every night? The rest of the ! time she keeps watching TV or calling up her friends. I don't think she even knows I am around unless we are fighting. The baby is fast asleep so he does n't know I'm there anyway. When I bowl I really know I'm alive. I have trained some topnotch bowlers and our team has broken records. My work with the team is appreci ated by everyone. My boss even shows me some special consideration because of it. The Council: Martha seems to have some mistaken ideas about marriage and child rear ing and is driving her husband away from her because of them. It is not at all necessary or desirable to make great sacri fices of personal interests for the sake of a mate or of child ren. Certainly it is important to take care of the house, bring home the paycheck and keep the family fed. These are basic, but we all need much more in order to exper ience a full life. Husbands and wives appreci ate one another more when each makes a contribution that enlarges the other's life. Children get much more from a home in which each parent is alive with interest. Family tensions may be more easily dissolved when each person has a way of becoming absorb ed in things outside himself. Shouid Arnold go out bowl ing several night a week and leave Martha home alone with the baby? No, we don't think so. We think she should get out at least once a week by herself to pursue her own in terests, and once a week with her husband, if this is possible. This will cut down Arnold's bowling a bit, but we don't think he'll mind it very much when he sees that his wife can be as alive, enthusiastic and as much fun as when they dated. She won't need to call her friends when her husband is home because she'll have found relief from her chores in other ways. And there won't be so many fights be cause Martha will treat her self to enough enjoyment to prevent boredom and resent ment. (Copyright 1959, General Features' Corp.) MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Adolph Sterton. 59 Summit ave.. and Elsie Walters Link, Bellwood, 111. George Alonzo Warner. Jackson ville, and Gertrude Maxine Crow, 4069 South Pacific highway, Med-ford. Uses of Blood Is Program Topic The uses of blood in surgi cal procedures, including open heart surgery, and the value of bloocj in general medical practice will be emphasized on the Jackson County Tuber culosis and Health association program at 6 p jn Sunday over station KBES-TV. A brief history of blood and some of the early misconcep tions concerning transfusions will be included in the dis cussion. Appearing on the panel will be Dr. Brian D. Stringer, gen eral surgeon, Dr. M. Donald McGeary, general practitioner, Dr. Robert H. Buck, patholo gist, and Mrs. Joseph Burba, chairman of the Red Cross blood program for Jackson county. According to Dr. Buck, the program is especially timely because the demand for blood is continuous, and in summer many of the usual donors miss visits to the blood bank be cause of vacations. As a re sult, a critical shortage of blood has recently arisen, he said. Dead Man Canyon, Raw meat Creek, Skeleton Canyon and Screaming Point are some of the names found on maps of the Gila Wilderness Area in southwestern New Mexico. The 438,500-acre Wil derness includes some of the least-explored country in the United States. at JCF your savings earn more! AMNU t LOAM AStOC ATOW I 12 East Main w Medford BE SURE TO SEE Jungle Jim FRIDAYS 4:30 KBES-TV Schooner to Leave Tillamook Aug. 17 Tillamook - (DPD - The two masted schooner Morningstar II, a replica of the famed Morningctar launched in Ore gon in 1855, will . leave the Garibaldi Boat Basin Aug. 17, en route to the Oregon Cen tennial Exposition in Port land Mayor Loren D. McKin ley of Tillamook and Howard Smith, co-chairman of the Tillamook County Centen nial association, Inc., said Friday. The schooner, reconstruct ed at Tillamook bay at an es timated cost of more than $35,000, is due to arrive in front of the Exposition grounds on the Centennial channel at 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 22. The 40-foot-long schooner, an authentic replica of the first Morningstar, was built through contributed la bor and materials, plus dona tions from citizens of Tilla mook county and elsewhere in the state. En route to the Exposition the Schooner will visit As toria, Rainier, St. Helens and Longview. Its cargo will con sist of Tillamook forest and dairy products, including a slab of Tillamook cheese weighing more than a quarter of a ton. Agency Supervisor Moves to Medford Gene M. Williams, agency supervisor for Standard In surance company, has moved his office from Eugene to the Executive building in Med ford to become supervisor for the company's southern Ore gon territory, R. V. Cum mins, agency manager in Eu gene, has announced. Williams has been agency supervisor in Eugene for two years. He" is a graduate of Oregon State college. HASN'T FAILED YET Buff alo-dJPD-The Failing Op tical Company, Inc., has been in business in Buffalo for 66 years. Committee Votes to Add $27 Million in New Funds for Service Washington (DPD The Sen ate Appropriations Committee has voted to add 27 million dollars in new funds to the 1960 supplemental appropria tion bill for the Forest Serv ice, Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.) said Friday. Neuberger said the addition al money would allow start of implementing an accelerated program . for National Forest development, including $775, 000 for construction of a for est insect disease research lab oratory at Corvallis. Neuberger said the adminis tration wanted to wait until next year to seek the new funds. But he and Sen. Carl Hayden, Appropriations Com mittee chairman, with the un animous support of western Democratic senators, added the funds needed to start the program -which he said was vital to Oregon's economy. Forest Research Included Included is $2,500,000 for Former Ashland Man To Autograph Book Ashley Howard Russell, for mer Ashland and Yreka resi dent, will be at Swem's Tues day, Aug. 4, toiautograph his new book, "Siskiyou Trail," published last month by Bin ford and Mort of Portland. Russell, who is in the adver tising field, in Portland, is a graduate of Ashland High school. The book is about the mining camps, packtrains on mountain trails, Indian wars and white and Indian war riors, of gun and whiskey smuggling and feuds between the settlers and the Army. In speaking of his book, Russell explained that it is a dramatized history of the Sis kiyou trail which he ' wrote from three diaries. The book spans the period of 1849-1856 and ends as the Rogue river valley begins tOjdevelop dur ing the mining period. forest research laboratories of which $775,000 will be allocat ed to Corvallis. The Com mittee added several million dollars for forest access roads, five million of which goes into a special fund above the cur rent authorization to permit purchase of key roads needed to unblock National Forest timber intermingled with pri vate holdings. Neuberger said forest recre ation received an increase of six million dollars reforesta tion, insect and disease control and fire protection got one million, and new housing for Forest Service personnel $1, 500,000. Of special interest to Ore gon, Neuberger said, is ap proval of a $1,700,000 increase to step up sales of National Forest timber. In addition, at Neuberger's request, the Com mittee restored a cut made in the House for the Bureau of Land Management timber sales program providing $525, 000 in new money for the O & C program. A Senate vote is expected early next week on the sup plemental fund increases, Neu berger said. Van Sickle Sells Business Interest Medford City Councilman Robert Van Sickle, Ward III, recently sold his interest in his insurance adjustment agency to his partner, Ted Groomes. Van Sickle, of 53 Myers ct., said he plans to find another business position here. He said he has no plans for leav ing Medford. Groomes said that for the time being at least the agen cy's name would continue to be "Van Sickle and Groomes. The office of the agency is in the Leverette building on West Main st. GIGANTIC SAVINGS 40 OH V I I wMNtSM save now on,.. "SWIM SWTS and SPORTSWEAR SEPARATES SIZES 10-18 REGULAR SALE 19.95 11.97 18.95 11.37 17.95 10.77 14.95 8.97 12.95 7.75 9.98 5.99 No Lay-A ways All Sales Final YOUR AUTHORIZED MEDFORD SHAKESPEARE BOX OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE 2nd FLOOR vrw 1' V it's fun to be first in fashion . and that you are in these new f all coats Fabrics Include Hackanum, imported woolfur, imported cashmere, woo! Vicuna blend, colorama tweeds, and new camel tones. 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