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MEDFORD
Tribune
SECTION D
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1980
PAGES 1 to 8
AMONG GRADUATES Three Medford
area men were among 63 seniors receiving
doctor oi dental' medicine degrees Thursday
in Benson Polytechnic High school audi
torium in Portland. The three are, left to
right, Richard G. Vinson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Vinson, Medford; Robert F. Fry,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Fry, Central
Point; and Jay R. Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Dean, Medford. Dr. O. Meredith
Wilson, president of the University of Ore
gon, addressed graduates and conferred de
grees. At the annual dental school senior
honors convocation, Dean was named recipi
ent of the American Academy of Oral
Roentgenology award.
Crowing Contest
Plans Prepared
Rogue River committees
here are now preparing for
the National Rooster Crow
ing contest sponsored by the
Rogue River Boosters, The
contest is slated June 18.
Featured will be a parade
and the annual crow. Contest
officials have not definitely
decided whether or not there
would be a Rooster Crow
dance night which is gen
erally held to provide funds
for the next crow since the
VFW turned the Boosters
down on the use of their
hall.
Scheduled at 10:30 a.m. is
the parade under the direc
tion of Jont Jones and La
Dene Chiamulera. Partici
pants have been asked to be
gin registering contestants as
early as 9:30 a.m. on the local
grade school grounds.
With a $250 purse, the ac
tual crowing will begin at
noon. Another $250 will be
offered to other winners. The
animal crowing the most
times during the 30-mintite
session is declared the win
ner.
; Youth Arrested,
Won't Tell Name ;
i Salem -IUPD- Marion county
juvenile authorities have a
! juvenile offender In custody
who won't tell his name or
. identify his parents. '
:' The youth was picked up
here Wednesday while hitch-
hiking. Officers said he not
' only resisted arrest, but dam
I aged a police car.
i He permitted authorities to
! fingerprint him but they said
5 a routine check told them
nothing. The youth is being
held in juvenile quarters here.
Paul Gaugin, the French
artist of the South Seas, died
In poverty In the Marquesas
..Islands in 1803.
Police Chief Asks
Caution in City's
Residential Areas
With the summer months
again at hand, Medford Chief
of Police Charles P. Champlin
has issued an appeal to all
area motorists to keep an eye
out for children playing in
the streets - especially in resi
dential areas.
The appeal is directed not
only to motorists, but also to
parents to encourage them to
keep their children out of the
streets.
Champlin pointed out that
children playin? in and near
streets often f t so involved
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in their play that they forget
all about the possible danger
from cars.
Fortunately, the chief
noted, there have been no
recent deaths in Medford in
volving children playing in
the streets, but there have
been several injuries.
Can Avoid Accidents
"If motorists will be
pecially cautious and mothers
will do their utmost to keep
their childen and neighbor
children from playing m the
streets, we can avoid these
senseless and tragic acci
dents," he said.
Although the speed limit
on all residential streets is 25
miles per hour, unless other
wise posted, it might be well
for motorists to go even slow
er, he said, for it takes only
a second for a child to come
running out from behind
parked car after a ball. He
added that children running
after toys in the street is the
major cause of auto-pedestrian
accidents in residential areas.
Imprest on Children
Parents should Impress
upon their children the im
portance of good traffic safe
ty and pedestrian habits, he
said. Some df the things they
should point out to their chil
dren are the dangers of run
ning out from between parked
cars; to be sure and look both
ways before entering a street
for any reason; to never piay
m the streets: and to always
cross streets at designated
crosswalks or Intersections,
In most cases, in Medford,
there are park or school play
grounds near enough to resi
dential areas so that parents
can send their children to
these rather than allow them
to play in the streets, he
pointed out.
Champlin said ft is better
for parents to be strict with
their children In regards to
playing in the street than to
run the risk of having an
otherwise happy summer end
in tragedy.
Legislators' Pay
May Be On Ballot
Salem-flOT-There were re
ports today of a move to place
on the November ballot a pro
posal to get a pay raise for
Oregon legislators.
A similar plan on the Ore
gon primary election ballot
failed.
The Oregon State Employes
association and other groups
were reported doing prelimi
nary work with an Initiative
to get a pay raise for legis
lators before the voters next
fall.
The Family Council
SHars Xetej Th Ptmlt? Council esESlsl of fn6f , pYehumrt
thre clergymen m aewspsper editor m woman's editor antt two writers.
ch artirie fx a summary of ut sets! 3t history The Course reports
on problem that fcv been w fey spesibIo aiencJe &4
counselors.
Local Teen-Agers to
Attend Malibu Club
Several local teen-agers
plan to leave today for a 10-
day trip to the Malibu club
in Canada on the Princess
Louisia inlet, according to lo
cal Young Life club officiais,
sponsors of the trip.
Participating will be John
Pierce, Dan Steg, Mike Phil
lips, Dick Ragsdate, Ken
Peelc. Steve Cummmgs, Bon
nie Lowry, Vicky Enders,
Lynn Kinney , and Sandra
Bates.
The group will travel by
private cars to Vancouver,
British Columbia, -then by
boat to the camp. This is the
seventh summer that the
camp has been oflered by
Young Life, and nearly 300
students and camp personnel
will be involved.
Editor net: Th Family
Council consists of a judge,
a psychiatrist, ihitt clergy
men, three editors and a
women's editor. Each arti
cle It a summary of en ac
tual case history. The
Council reports on prob
lems that have beta dealt
with by responsible agen
cies and counselors-
would have tseea Mailable
long before if he had kept
his eyes and ears open and
had insisted upon his right to
establish a good relationship
with his son. The signs of
deviation do not emerge sud
denly and It Isn't necessary
to spy or pry to order to find '
fhem. But It sometimes re
quires some courage on the
parents part to admit they
have seen them.
At this time, it is important
for Betty nd Edward to sfs
bickering and start thinking
about the future. Their soa
can be hefped through psy
ehotherapy if he is willing toi
accept thus help. He should!
be encoaraged to do so.
Betty F, My husband
blames me for the scandal
involving our son.
Edward F.-I might have
saved him.
Betty F,-Several months
ago I accidentally learned
that my 21-year-old son,
Frank, was indulging in ab
normal sex practices.
I was horrified and tried
to do everything possible to
get him to change his ways.
I didn't want his father or
anyone else to find out. I kept
it a secret between the two
of us and told him it would
remain so as long as he kept
to his word of giving up these
practices.
Weil, the worst happened.
A few weeks ago Frank was
arrested on a charge of in
volving a minor. Because of
certain extenuating circum
stances he managed to escape
a prison sentence. However,
the whole scandal has broken
my heart and made a wreck
of me. Now my husband
blames me for everything.
The least he can do is sym
pathize with me the way any
decent man would.
Washingon BPJ Supreme
Court Justice William O.
Douglas today delayed until
June 27 the execution of Mrs.
Elizabeth Duncan and two
men convicted irt Ventura,
Calif., last year of murdering
Mrs. Duncan's daughter-in-
law.
Edward F. - Sympathize
with her-thats all I've got to
do now! Betty acts as though
ail the troubles are hers. It's
no trouble of mine if our sort
is found guilty of a disgrace
ful crime!
Yes, I do blame Betty be
cause she has always over-
protected the boy. She never
told me about any of the bad
things he did because she was
afraid I'd hit him. That's
what she said, anyway. But
she should have known I'm
not the type to kill my own
kid. What if I gave him a
few whacks? It might have
saved him from all the mis
ery he's involved In now.
I certainly think Betty
should have told me the min
ute she found out about this
trouble. I would have been
able to do something before
the whole thing became art
open scandal. Now Frank's'
life is ruined and she's to
blame,
The Councils There is con
siderable justification for EdM
ward's accusations.
Psychological studies show ;
that a basic factor in the de-
velopment of male sexual
deviation is the lack of a
close relationship between!
father and son. The mother
treats both husband and sort ;
as her children, overwhelm-i
tag them emotionally and psy
chologically. She plays one
against the other, never per
mitting thera to form a close I
tie based on respect for one:
another as males.
Betty's behavior on learn
ing of her son's serious prob
lem was not an isolated in
cident. It followed a well
established pattern and she
must have foreseen the con
sequences, for Frank's behav
ior probably also followed a
pattern. It is unlikely that
this was the first instance in
which he broke his word to
hismother.
Betty's handling of the
whole issue indicates that she
treated it like a bit of naugh
tiness on the part of a school
boy. She didn't take it seri
ously until it flared into the
public eye. Her action in ask
ing a grown man for his word
not to repeat a sexual mis
demeanor reveals a childlike
misunderstanding of the na
ture of such problems.
Of course Edward should
have been given the impor
tant Information about his
son, but we think he should
realize that this information
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Ext. 46
Hearings Set on
The Dalles Project
Washington -flJTO- Sen. Hall
S. Lusk (D-Ore.) said today
hearings will be held June 13
by the Senate Interior com
mittee on a bill authorizing
construction of The Dalies
Project.
The Irrigation facility would
serve some 5,300 acres of
fruit land.
Lusk, a member of the
Senate Interior committee,
said the hearings were being
held at his request "to ex
pedite congressional authori
zation of this needed project."
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Here's the 1960 Schedule -See 'em ALL!
Tues. June 14 8 P.M. Medford vs. Grants Pass ............. at Cheney Field
Fri. June 17 8 P.M. Medford vs. Cheney Studs ..,. at Cheney Field
Wed. June 22 8 P.M. K. Falls No. 1 vs. Medford ... at Cheney Field
Fri. June 24 8 P.M. Grants Pass vs. Medford. at Cheney Field
Sun. June 26 8 P.M. Medford vs. K, Falls No. 2 at K. Fails (exhib.)
Wed. June 29 8 P.M. Cheney Studs vs. Medford .......... at Cheney Field
Fri. July 1 8 P.M. Medford vs. K. Falls No. t at Klamath Falls
Sun. July 3 1:30 P.M. Medford vs. Grants Pass . ........ at G. Pass Field (exhib.)
Tues. July 5 8 P.M. Medford vs. Grants Pass ............. at Cheney Field
Wed. July 6 8 P.M. K. Falls No. 2 vs. Medford .......... at Camp White fexhib.)
Fri. July 8 8 P.M. Medford vs. Cheney Studs ....., at Cheney Field
Wed. July 13 8 P.M. K. Falls No. 1 vs. Medford at Cheney Field
Fri. July 15 e 8 P.M. Grants Pass vs. Medford ......,. at Cheney Field
Sat. July 16 8 P.M. Grants Pass vs. Medford at Camp White (exhib.)
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