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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1960)
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1000 Winners in Sis-Q 4-H Club's Pre-Fair at Bellview Noted Steve Stewart, Sis-Q, Kalhy Zapell, Talent, Georgia Hub bard, Antelope and Sam James, Talent 4-H clubs, were the oustnnding competitors at the SIs-Q pro-fair held at the Bellview Grange Thursday, according to Glenn Klein, county extension agent. i Steve repeated as the win. ner of the Ashland Hardware : trophy for the outstanding SIs-Q Beef showman. A third win would give him perma nent possession of the trophy, Kathy Zapell of Talent i placed first in both dairy and sheep showmanship before over 100 4-H'ers, parents and aauils auenning uie snuw. Georgia Hubbard, Ante- lone and Sam James, Talent, topped the home economics and livestock judging contests, respectively. Other results were: Sheep showmanship (sen, lor): First, Faye Chapman, Sis-Q: second, Nikki Han mond, Westsidc; third, Mary Ann Barker, Ruch. Sheep showmanship (Inter mediate: First, Kathy Zapell, Talent: second, Richard Bott- ger, Ruch; third, Kathy Lar son, Ruch: fourth, Steve Chap man, Sis-Q; fifth, Sam James, Talent; sixth, Cynthia Holt grave, Sis-Q; seventh, Mary Anne Cantrall, Ruch; eighth, Carolyn Barnes, Westside; Court Records niSTRICT COURT Howard J. Breaieale. S954 Tble Hock rd.. reckless driving, siau. Ravmond I. Owen, overload, t2R.sn. William R. Truily, Insufficient binders, $15. Buck Charles Short, no opera tors license, 55. Orville H. Stewart, overload. $30. Jessie C. Hart, overload. $64. Donald C. Maynard, overload. IIS. David L. Mlncks, failure to stop. 115. Benjamin C. Satterfield. angling using prohibited mitthods. S15. John E. Courson. obstructed vision, $5. David R. Davis, angling using prohibited methods, $155. Virgil L. Brown, insufficient binders, $15. Leonard E Clark, depositing burning material on highway. $15. Charles W. Mock, petty larceny, $55. Clifford L. Eckel, holding speed Contest. S20. David D. Legg, overload. $96. Jack Charles Suit, failure to punch salmon card, $10. Wallace W. Beck, driving while encumbered. $7.50. Jerome W. McQuade, Improper muffler, $10. CIRCUIT COURT Lloyd J. Mynatt vs. Nadean Mynatt, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATION Robert Peter MacNab, 73 South Holly St., and' vernagene Henzei, Klamath Falls. Thomas Jackson Tomerlln, Gicn- Ervln, 910 Fifth St.. Jacksonville. Cecil Earl Cole, route 1. box 8. Gold Hill, and Iia Belle Mohr Cole. uaKiand, ure. The death rate among the owners of 95 million ordinary life insurance policies in the U.S. was 598.8 per 100,000 in 1959, compared with 602.5 in 1958. ninth, Billy Baglcy, Talent. Sheep showmanship (jun ior): First, Donald Bailey, Ruch; second, Danny Barton, Antelope; third, Kenny Boet tcher, Westside; fourth, Mere dith Reynolds, Sis-Q. Beef fitting (senior): First, Ken Stewart, Sis-Q; second, Steve Stewart, Sis-Q. Beef fitting (intermediate): First, Carol Bradshaw, Sis-Q; second, Clifford Bradshaw, Sis-Q. Beef fitting (junior): First, Donnie Greene, Sis-Q; second, Jennifer Madison, Sis-Q; third, Mary Cook; fourth, Monte Bradshaw, Sis-Q. Beef showmanship (senior): First, Nikki Hammond, Cen tral Point; second, Steve Stew art, Sis-Q; third, Linda Gib son, Westside. Beef showmanship (inter mediate): First, Donna Ham mond, Central Point; second, Clint Gibson, Westside; third, Clifford Bradshaw, Sis - Q; fourth, Sam Jones, Talent; fifth, Monte Bradshaw, Sis-Q; sixth, Carol Bradshaw, Sis-Q. Beef showmanship (junior): First, Marsha Dunlap, Jack sonville; second, Donnie Greene, Sis-Q; third, Jennifer Madison, Sis-Q; fourth, Mary Cook, Sis-Q. Dairy showmanship (sen ior): First, Diane Barton, An telope; second, Dennie Retter, Sis-Q; third, Georgia Hub bard, Antelope; fourth, Lin Meroman, Sis-Q; fifth, Steve Stewart, Sis-Q. Dairy showmanship (inter mediate): First. Kathy Zapell, Talent; second, Mary Ann Cantrall, Ruch; third, Sam James, Talent; fourth, Richard Bottger. Ruch: fifth, Bobbie Hubbard, Antelope. Dairy showmanship (jun ior): First, Bill Retter, Sis-Q; second, Don Renfro, Sis-Q; third, Penney Fletcher, Sis-Q; fourth, Janet Renfro, Sis-Q; fifth, Danny Barton, Ante lope; sixth, Wayne Fletcher, Sis-Q. Livestock judging contest First, Sam Jones, Talent; sec ond, Madge Barker, Ruch; third, Linda Gibson, west side; fourth, Lelah Mac Deter, Sonoma, Calif.; fifth, Mary Anne Cantrall, Ruch; sixth, Clint Gisbon, Westside; sev enth, Dave Greene, Sis-Q; eighth, Steve Chapman, Sis-Q; ninth, Richard Bottger, Ruch; tenth, Mary Ann Barker, Ruch. Clothing exhibits: Blue, Jacquie Colley, Sis-Q (Just Sew Girls); blue, Lois Lahr, Sis-Q (Just Sew Girl); red, Lu Juana Ferrer!, Sis-Q (Just Sew Girl); white, Marietta Gunter, Sis-Q (Just Sew Girl); red. Amy Jo Helm, Sis-Q, (Sew It's Fun). Home economics judging contest: First, Georgia Hub bard, Antelope; second, Kathy Goddard, Sis-Q; Lu Juana Fer reri, Sis-Q; Julia Toney, Sis Q; Barbara Long, Sis-Q; Amy Helm, Sis-Q; Donna Ham mond, Central Point; Cynthia Holtgrave, Sis-Q; third, Lois Lahr, Sis-Q; fourth, Diane Barton, Antelope; fifth, Jac quie Colley, Sis-Q; sixth, Nikki Hammond, Central Point. ' The Family Council Editors Note: The ramify council consists a Judge, m psychiatrist, three clergymen, a newspaper editor a women's editor and two writers Each article ts a summary of an actual se history The CouncU reports on problems that have seen deals wl by responsible agencies and connselnrs Pain N.-They think I'm still their little boy. Mrs. L. N.-His girl friend has him under her thumb. . Peter N.-I am 17 and ready to go into my senior year at high school. I think it's high time my parents recognize I have a right to live my own life, but they think I'm still their little boy. I have been dating a girl of 16 for the past year. We're not just dopey teen-agers. We're not planning to get married or anything like that. We're just plain dating. Well, my parents have been objecting all along because of this or that reason. These rea sons never make sense. Fi nally Mom went to Gloria's mother and told her to keep her away from me. Now Glor ia's mom won't let me near the house. Gloria and I have to see one another on the sly. Wasn't that pretty stupid L 2100 SISKIYOU FUNERAL SERVICE Investigate and Save PHONE lt SP2-5488 1 1 All Within Siskiyou Memorial Park Chapel in the Trees MORTUARY Air Condition by Refrigeration Crematory - Mausoleum Cemetery 5 Minutes from Main & Central Jo Hollek Funsril Director 605 HIGHLAND of our parents? Mrs. L. N.-I wouldn't mind if Peter was "just plain dating," but it's a lot more than that. This girl has him under her thumb. He does everything she wants and the only reason they aren't mar ried right now is that she isn't quite ready for it-this year. At first Peter wasn't at all interested in her and used to tell me to tell her he wasn't home when she called. But she kept calling and inviting him to parties and other func tions, and coming over to the house to ask questions about homework, until at last he had to give in. I feel that when a young girl is that pushy, there's a mother behind her. I can't see any harm in my having had this out. e e The Council: In theory there may have seemed to be no harm in two mothers dis cussing a problem that affects both their children, but it is evident from the results that it just wasn't the best thing to do. Parents who have teen-age children simply have to ac cept the fact that they can't control some very important facets of their youngsters' lives. The best they can do is keep a relationship in which there is respect and communication on both sides. As long as this is maintained the youngsters may come to their parents with problems and will not balk at every suggestion made to them. Mrs. L. N. dealt a blow to her relationship with her sea when she discussed this sit uation with . Gloria's mother. Like all teen-agers Peter cher ishes his privacy and can't lightly accept the fact that these two older women dis cussed his personal affairs and came to a decision about a very special friendship of his. Mrs. L. N. was right to be concerned about Gloria's ag gressiveness, but she it wrong in her idea that the problem can be attacked in a crude, head-on manner. Educators and sociologists, as well as parents, are greatly concern ed about the early aggressive ness of the modern young female. Most of them feel the young men do not get a chance to develop mentally and emotionally before they are snatched up by pony-tail-ers bent on immediate matri mony and motherhood, A widespread trend of this sort is hard to fight. Undoubt edly, many factors In our world today give rise to this behavior pattern. It can't be pinned on one girl and one mother. Even if Mrs. L. N. should succeed In breaking up the relationship, she has no assurance that there won't be another Gloria, within a few weeks. The 'best, in fact the only thing the N's can do is to broaden his interests and de velop his abilities. If these take root, he will look for girl friends who help him de velop further, rather than those who might act as a drag or a limiting force In his life, (Copyright 1960, General Features Corp.) 25 Measles Cases Reported in County Measles accounted fur the greatest number of communic able disease cases reported to the Jackson County 'Health department last week. A total of 25 cases of mea sles were reported, compared to a total of 49 communicable cases. Diseases reported In the county include chicken pox, Central Point 6, Sams Valley 1, and Medford 7; mumps, Mcdford 1, Central Point 1, and Talent 1; measles. Central Point 6, Phoenix 4, Medford 14, and Shady Cove 1; Ger man measles, Medford 1; and influenza, Shady Cove 6. Local Legionnaires Attend Meeting ford legionnaires among .some 3,000 other delegates conclud ed the 42nd annual state con vention of the American Le gion of Oregon here last night. Order of business consist ed of setting policies for Le gion programs and to elect new slate officers, who will be announced Inter. 'Attending from the Med ford area wero Clark Walk cr, Fred Luy, Gene Orr, Ilud Fisher, Melvin McElhlnoy, Granvll BrltUtnn, J. D. Pierce, and Kqnncth E. Lilly. Featured speaker at t h e convention was Stephen M. Chndwick, a past national commander of tho Lcuion from Seattle, Presiding over the conven tion was Fred E, Uennett of Nyssa, department of Oregon commander, whose tenure ended as the convention clos ed Saturday. More people arc In hospitals for mental Illness than for pollo, cancer, heart disease, tuberculosis mid all other diseases combined, according to the National Association of Mental Health. Wheat Allotments Differ Slightly Most of the 1UU1 wheat al lotments differ only slightly from 1IHI0 crop allotments, ac cording to Albert L, Straus, chairman, Jackson County Ag ricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee. This was so, the committee explained because the nation al acreage allotment remains at the minimum AS million acres which has been in ef fect for tho past six years. The farm allotments are based pri marily on past wheat produc tion history, Straus mtded. Official notices of farm al- Minor Quake Jars California Area Santa Ana. Calif. - OTP - A minor eaith(uulo jolted n small section of Orange coun ty Thursday night, slartlliiK a number of residents but ap parently not causing any dam age. Tho California Institute of Technology at I'asadeiiii re corded the shock at 7:117 p.m. (p.s.t.) on Its seismograph, Thr temblor had a magnitude of less than 4 on the Klchler scale. Police said scores of resi dents hero and In surround ing turns telephoned, liitiir lug about H' ttiake, lotincnls for the 1001 wheat crop were mailed to farmers Friday, he noted. HELP US! Wt need clothing, shoes, dllhst lutnlluie, and bedding. Wt Pica Up. HELP OTHERSI The Salvation Army 10 N. Holly SPrlng 3-7335 OPEN MONDAY 9 TIL P.M. Designed for convenience! TRU-COLD HA cu. ft. 2-door ivith . . . 9.5 REFRIGERATOR ABOVE 172-LB. FREEZER BELOW! 10 DOWN, '16 a month TAKE A LOOK INSIDE I See how the freezer is built on the bottom to cut down stooping. Refrtgeroted fcods, used more often, ore at Ideal reach-in height I That spacious refrigerator section defrosts automatically without muss or fuss. Those twin porcelain crispers hold a peck of fruit and vegetables, keep things fresh 'n tasty longer. 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