Institutions in
State Subject of
Television Series
The first in a series of Sun
day television programs on
institutions operated by the
Oregon state board of control
will be presented over station
KBES-TV at 4 o'clock this af
ternoon. The documentary film to
day is the first of a two-part
report on the state peniten
tiary, "In Our Care." Gov.
Mark Hatfield and Warden
C. T. Gladden will be inter
viewed at the end of the re-
port.
The series has received na
tional attention, stirring in
terest in state government
circles in the country. At
least four states have written
to the board of control about
starting similar projects in
their states.
In the first report, the tel
evision camera traces the ex
periences of an inmate, acted
by Prison Officer Sgt. E. A.
Ben, from the time of admis
sion through orientation and
classification.
The second part of the re
port next Sunday follows the
prisoner through work in
prison industries, custody and
parole and includes other as
pects of the penitentiary in
cluding the women's section,
isolation areas and the gas
chamber.
' The series is designed to
provide basic information
about the facilities and pro
grams of the state's institu
tions, "giving residents an op
portunity to see where their
tax money goes, state officials
said.
The Family Council
Editor's Note: The Family Council consists of a Judge, psychiatrist,
three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers.
Each article is a summary of an actual i -ase history. The Council reports
on problems that have been dealt wt to by responsible agencies and
counselors.
Marie S. - Louise should
leave Joe.
Louie S. I'm a coward.
Marie S I am a working
girl of 21, living with my
brother and sister-in-law. My
mother died five years ago
and I was never able to get
along with my father so he
went to live with my marrjed
sister and I came to live with
my brother and his family.
Since I have been living
here, I have been terribly up
set about the way my brother
treats his wife. She is a fine
persons, but he doesn't appre
ciate her. He criticizes every
thing she does and abuses her
when he's drunk-which is an
average of twice a week.
I have urged my sister-in-
law to leave Joe. I am willing
to remain with her and con
tribute to the support of her
and the two children. Louise
is too much of a coward to
do it, but she should do it
if only for the children's
sake. This is no home for
children.
Louise S.-What Marie says
is true. I am a coward. I am
afraid to leave Joe and go
off by myself with the chil
dren. Bad as he is, he cares
for the children and is good
to them when he isn't drunk
Also, I can't help . thinking
what will happen when Marie
gets married. She will go off
and it won't be easy to col
lect support from Joe if he
isnt living with us. Marie
says not to worry, she'll al
ways take care of me, but I
don't want to be a burden on
anyone.
COMICE
PEAKS
Wonderful taring but do net
qualify for our Gift boxes
$j00
per lug
Please bring your own container
Week Days - 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
BEAR CBEEK OHCHAEDS
2 Miles South on Highway 99
It is easy for an educated
girl like Marie to talk of
leaving a man. She can always
get a good .job as a secre
tary. But if things got bad
I'd have to do domestic work.
Who would take care of the
children? It's no good this
way, but maybe I'd make
things worse by leaving.
The Council: Not all home
wreckers are sex thieves.
Some confine their activities
to putting little drops of poi
son into a relationship at
regular intervals. And some
times they do this with the
best of intentions.
Marie fits into this cate
gory. She is completely un
aware of the fact that she
has no business intruding into
this marriage relationship.
She has no business building
up Louise's hostility toward
her husband or offering her
an emotional and financial
support she can't possibly ful
fill. In short, she doesn't be
long in this home since she
can't keep herself out of the
intimate family life.
Louise is wise to hold her
own against her domineering
sister-in-law. She should go
one step further. Instead of
complaining into Marie's sym
pathetic ear, she should try
to do something about im
proving her marriage. She
should certainly not leave
her husband on an outsider's
advice.
Recent studies show that
children brought up in un
happy homes are often better
off than those brought up in
more peaceful, but broken
homes. We are not in favor
of making rigid rules about
any aspect of family life, but
we think unhappy marriage
partners should think very
long and seriously about their
children's future, and then
think again, before separat
ing. They may not be happier
apart and- their children are
almost guaranteed to be much
less happy.
If Joe "cares for the chil
dren" and is good to them
more often than not, there is
an excellent basis for the re
pair of this marriage. But
first, we would recommend
that Marie get living quar
ters with some other family
and that she try to find ab
sorbing activities and social
life. If she led a happier per
sonal life she would become
less involved in things that
don't concern her.
(Copyright 1960,
General Features Corp.)
MSf&JUWtJI x SM tU V 1 'fc.nF'vu.. . .r. - i
VALUABLES FOUND IN JUNK - Police-have found nearly
$42,000 in cash, bonds and bank accounts in a five-ton pile
of junk removed from the apartment of an elderly couple
about to be evicted in Detroit, Mich. Anthony Ketko, 68,
above, with his wife, Agatha, 62, were hospitalized in need
of medical care. A bailiff found them ill when he called to
serve eviction papers. A social worker said a guardian will
be appointed for the couple and they probably will be
placed in a convalescent home. ' (TJPI Telephoto)
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Robert Leroy distance, disobey
ed traffic sign, S5.
Michael Lee Parsons, defective
equipment. So.
Robert Skelton Hamilton, inade
quate equipment, So.
Raymond Russell Phillips, viola
tion of basic rule, $10.
Verlin Maurice David Jr., no
Oregon driver's license, $10.
Ronald Gustave Pyle, improper
right turn, S5.
Donald P. McCurdv. inmroDer
left turn, S5.
Richard Huckaba, defective
equipment, $5.
David Dahle Mansfield, disobey
ed traffic sign," $5.
Paul Henry Schultz, disobeyed
traffic signal, $10.
Harold Leroy Larkin, violation of
basic rule, S10.
Harold Henry Share, imoroner
left turn. S5.
Donald Mark Colbaugh, violation
of brr:c rule, S10.
Eler.nor Ida Johnson, allowing
unlicensed person to operate vehi
cle. S10.
Irwin Pearl Ditch, violation of
basic rule, $10. ,
Jessie Viola Tibbet, disobeyed
traffic signal. $10.
Don Glenn Booth, disobeyed
traffic sign, S3.
Tom Lse Radzweit, violation of
basic rule. S10.
John Dale Baucom, disobeyed
trafifc signal. $10.
Loya June Smith, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Marion G. Otis, improper left
turn, $5.
James Nichols, failure to obtain
Oregon operator's license, S3.
Brian Clinton Watson, violation
of basic rule. $10.
John Leslie Sullivan, failed to
yield right of way, $25.
David L. Peterson, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Jesse Virgil Felder, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Lloyd James Chapman, following
too close, $25.
Glenn Melvin Wilkins. violation
of basic rule, $10.
Rudolph John Batzer, violation
of basic rule, 10.
Charles Celbert Lewis, disobeyed
traffic signal, $10.
Lewis George Nickerson, dis
obeyed traffic sign, $5.
Louis Marville Nelson, improper
left turn, $5.
Wanda Helen Katzenbach, failed
to yield right of way, $25.
Wanda Helen Katzenbach. no ve
hicle registration plates displayed.
$2.50.
Nolan Jude Roby, disobeyed traf
fic signal, $10.
Addle Mae Robnett, obstructed
vision, $1.
lone Genevieve Olson, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Jack Darwin Mooney, no vehicle
registration plates displaved. $2.50.
Ervin E. Marshall, improper left
turn, $5.
Cecil Edgar Baker, excessive
noise, $2.50.
Donald Lee Hawkins, no opera
tor's license in possession, $2.50: vi
olation of basic rule, $10.
Margaret Elizabeth Terwilliger,
improper passing, $10.
Wayne Elwood Roberts, no ve
hicle registration plates displayed,
$2.50.
Mae Rosie Gibson, failure to
yield right of way, $25.
Grace Cooley Collins, failure to
yield right of way, $25.
Abner Clark, no vehicle registra
tion plates displayed, $2.50.
Mary Bonham Vande Kamp,
driving without lights. $5.
Mary Lou Wallace, disobeyed
traffic sign, $5.
Kenneth Paul Nelson, following
too close, $25.
Lester P. Schall, violation of ba
sic rule, $10. - .-.
James Anthony Redden Jr., dis
obeyed traffic signal, $10.
News About Books
From the Library
Several new books have
been added to the public
library of Medford and Jack
son county this month, Omar
Bacon, librarian, has an
nounced. Among them are:
Mathematics: Mathematics
Magic and Mystery, Gardner;
The Computer and the Brain,
Von Neumann; Mathematical
Puzzles of Sam Loyd, Gard
ner. Literature: Family Partici
pation Plan for Reading and
Discussing the Great Books of
the Western World; A Gen
eral Introduction to the Great
Books and to A Liberal Edu
cation; Humanities 151, Great
Books; A New Idea in Read
ing for Pleasure and Under
standing, Great Books; Great
Books of the Western World;
Dial "M" for Murder, Knott;
The Country Girl, Odets.
Professional Library Liter
ature: Public Library Serv
ice, American Library Asso
ciation; American Library
and Book Trade Annual,
Wright.
Science: And There Was
Light, Thiel; Moving the
Obelisks, Dibner; The Ex
ploration of Space, Clarke;
Out of This World, Posin;
Larousse Encyclopedia of As
tronomy, Rudaux; Heralds of
Science, Dibner; Science for
the Citizen, Hogben; Fads
and Fallacies in the Name of
Science, Gardner; Report on
the Atom, Dean; Agricola on
Metals, Dibner; Galvani
Volta, Dibner; Early Electri
cal Machines, Dibner.
Automobiles: Hot Rod
Handbook, Hochman; The '
Complete Book of Hot Rod
ding, Petersen; Your Sports
Car Engine, Ludvigsen; Hot
Rod It - and Run for Fun,
Horsley.
Reference: Directory of
Streets and Roads in Jack
son County; Register of Grad
uates and Former Cadets,
West Point Alumni Founda
tion; Information Please Al
manac, 1960; Encyclopedia of
World Art; Manual of For
eign Languages, Ostermann.
History and Biography: So
viet Russia in China, Chiang
Kai-shek; The Indian Jour
nals, Morgan; Edison, Joseph
son; My Life in Poetry, Co
blentz: The Facts About Nix
on, Costello; My Wicked,
Ways, Flynn.
How To Do It: How to Get
the Most Out of Your Circu
lar Saw, Popular Mechanics;
Small Boats You Can Build,
Popular Mechanics; Fences,
Gates, Trellises and Walks,
Popular Mechanics; How to
Pass High on the. American
College Testing Program
Exams, Arco; Gemcraft,
Quick; How to Solve Rebus
Picture Puzzles, Sunners.
Other Non . Fiction: One
Chinese Moon, Wilson; The
People of the Dead Sea
Scrolls, Allegro; The Next
Hundred Years, Brown; Old
Silver and Old Sheffield
Plate, Okie; The Art of Bar
becue and Outdoor Cooking,
Tested Recipe Institute; The
Vanishing Adolescent, Fried
enberg; Bruegel, Delevoy;
The Story of Blindness, Fer
rell; John Dewey's Challenge
to Education, Handlin; Small
Town D.A., Voelker; Civil
Air Regulations and Flight
Standards for Pilots, Aero
Publicity Company; Issues
Before the Fourteenth Gener
al Assembly, International
Conciliation; The Sophisti
cated Investor, Crane; As
trology and You, Righter.
GANG LOGS
WANTED!
DOUGLAS FIR
Prompt Pay
W. II. Daugheriy
Comaany
i. WHITE CITY
- Phone TAIbor 6-2711
COMICE
PEARS
Rejects from our Gift Pack
Sunday, Jan. 17, 1960
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
11
Winter Meeting of Educators Slated
The annual winter meeting
of the Jackson county unit of
the Oregon Education associa
tion will be held at - Jewett
Elementary school in Central
Point at 12:30 p.m. Saturday,
Jan. 23. All Jackson county
teachers have been urged to
attend.
Ewald Turner, past presi
dent of the National Class
room Teachers' association,
will speak. He has spent the
past year visiting various
areas of the country, its terri
tories and other countries. He
is now teaching manual arts
in Pendleton, and will be Ore
gon's candidate for president
elect of the National Educa
tion association at the 1960 '
ponvpntmn in T.nc AnoolAc
Nominations for next year's '
officers of the Jackson coun- ;
ty unit will be made, and ac- i
tion on an amendment to the ;
unit's constiution is scheduled. :
Sixty years of work went :
into television before TV en-'
tered American living rooms
after World War II. ;
E. J. FORDYCE & ASSOCIATES
- Builders & Contractors
OmU YOU:
Complete Planning & Blueprint Service
Quality New Home Construction at Reasonable Cost
Original Thinking ft Special Help on Additions & Re
modeling Choice Building Sites in Several Areas
Best FHA. Conventional & Home Improvement Terms.
A New 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Model Home under Con
struction, designed to sell for $13,700. We believe
this to be the best value in this area and invite your
immediate inquiries.
PHONE ANYTIME
SP 3-1684 or SP 2-6570
Bring Your Own Containers
Golden Delicious
APPLES
Timothy and
Meadow Hay
OPEN 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
Monday through Saturday
PINNACLE
Packing Co., Inc.
220 N. Fir
TOILET V
TANK TROUBLES?
We Will Install "KORKY" .
I I Install "FLUID MASTER" and renew 1 I
or adjust all working parts I
II 1 YEAR I
V TROUBLE FREE GUARANTEE I J
$12.50
MODERN PLUMBING and
. . SHEET METAL CO. S
613 E. Jackson f'
N,. VSP 3-5368 y
Now mora than over Dan jS-' .' If X ' I " -
Parker offers the best and J C I II I . f ' , e '
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plans n.w... "V W rfi 't
building sites are .. liSiW!-5 . XZ
very limited in .JWS' Wk HBf - - :
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U nlUUUW W&dM fSfSv Sr ss omei- J " -
Unit No. 1 fCy ' open todayi
' t I V7 V -7 sj: ; HERE'S HOW TO GET THERE: Drive east on Barnett Road past
We still have a fow choice building ' V Yr the beautiful new Rogue Valley Memorial hospital, TURN RIGHT
sites left, and can arrange now te W til Z ''-i at Murphy Road. You'll see the PARKER HOMES office. Drop in . ,
build your new home! You'll love W MJ - "j .'ZrJ. I and talk with Dan. ' '
'- Mont Crest Park.: with its beautiful :
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