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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1960)
MONDAY. JULY 11, 1900 SJ r - '"Jf'liK tori uiU, u ""'I 1 " '--' . "llf Hc j W bunt' i HEDFORD, MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORB. f - srrj. - vvl - : NEW FLAG Pat Graham, past depart- sion, a 50-star flag during ceremonies re- ment commander of the Disabled American cently. At right is Karl J. Knutsen, treasurer Veterans, presents Bill Howard, left, gen- of the Jackson county DAV unit, who pre- cral manager of the Medford Gospel Mis- sided over the program. Group Releases Over 42 Million Salmon,Sfeelhead Portland HOT - Oregon's talmon and steelhead releases from fish commission hatcher ies for the first six months of 1960 totalled more than 42 million fingerlings. The liberations were made, according to Ernest R. Jeff ries, director of fish culture, as a supplement to natural fisb stocks. Liberations were , made from 16 hatcheries lo cated on key rivers through out the state. Coastal rivers received 1, 725,000 fingerlings of which 105,000 were steelhead, 309, 000 fall Chinook, 226.000 chums, and 1,114,000 silver salmon. The main Columbia river and small tributaries received 26,000 spring chinook, 31,696, 000 fall chinook, 103,000 steelhead, 1,230,000 chums, and 2,656,000 silvers for a total of 35,711,000 fish. Willamette river was stock ed with 4,663,000 fingerlings. Contributions' to this area were 3,935,000 spring chinook, 201,000 fall chinook, and 528, 000 steelhead. The Family Council Editors Note: The Fimltr ConncU consists of a Jadse, psychtitrlst, three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Each article Is a summary of an actnal -rase history. The Council reports on problems that bar been dealt wt b by responsible agencies and counselors Clara G. - He blames me for his failure. Fred G. - She blasted me into this thing. Clara G. - Should a wife be blamed for her husband's failures? My husband blames me for his. Two years ago I encouraged Fred to go into a small bus iness with his cousin. It look ed promising and I felt it was our only chance of ever get ling into a better income cate gory. Fred's job seemed to offer little opportunity for advancement. Well, the enterprise failed and we find ourselves in debt. Fred has gotten morose and hopeless. But I only tried to do what I thought was right. I couldn't foresee some of the mistakes Fred would make. We are still young (in our 30s) and healthy. We can pull ourselves out of this mess if only Fred would stop blaming me. e Fred G. - C 1 a r a sure is understating things when she says she "encouraged" me to go into business. She prac tically blasted me into it. For some time she had been Dr. Busch To Instruct Special Workshop Course Ashland-Dr. Phyllis Busch, from the school of education at New York university, will be the instructor for a special workshop seminar on science in the elementary and second ary school at Southern Ore gon college July 18 to 29. The two-week course will . deal with the problems and methods in selecting and or ganizing materials for teach ing science in the grade and high schools. Emphasis will be placed on the proper use of community resources and how field trips and laboratory ex periences can enhance science instruction. Aug. 1 through 12 four ad ditional seminars will be held as a part of the summer work shop program at Southern Or. egon college. Special Materials Music in the elementary school will be instructed by Helene Robinson, associate professor of music at SOC Special Crews Baffle Big Fire In Junetta Area By United Press International Special firefighting crews from the U.S. Forest Service joined the fight Saturday to contain a fire that had spread through 150 acres of- old- growth Douglas fir in the Bohemian district of the Cas cades east of Cottage Grove, in the Junetta Ridge area of the Umpqua national forest. The mobile group, which specializes in combatting for est fires in the Pacific North west, hoped to bring the blaze under control late Saturday. A total of 260 men had been called into action by noon Sat urday. They had pressed into lervice three bulldozers, four tankers, 30 power saws and six portable pumps in an all out effort to prevent the flames from further spread ing. Officials indicated cause of the fire was under Investi gation. - Firefighters brought a 15,-000-acre ra;ige fire southeast of Baker under ' control late Friday after it had momen tarily threatened the town of Durket. This course will feature spe cial materials available for the teaching of music in the lower grades and the use of keyboard experience for the students. Art in the elementary school will be given by Ruth Halvorsen of the Portland public school system. Oppor tunity will be provided in the workshop for work on partic ular areas of interest in the field. Three instructors from Chi- co State college will offer spe cial seminars on Shakespeare for this two-week period. Dr. Hugh M. Bell, Dr. Arthur Sol omon and Dr. Kenneth Clarke will offer human relations in Shakespeare and Selected Shakespearean Plays with part of the program Including attendance at the four plays being offered this summer by the Oregon Shakespearean Festival association. During the post session Aug. 15 to 26 social .cience, language arts, and Spanish in the elementary school will be offered for college credit. Dennis Hannan, associate pro fessor of languages at SOC, will instruct the Spanish seminar. Inquiries concerning South ern Oregon college summer workshops may be directed to Dr. Bill A. Sampson, direc tor of summer sessions. Problems of Older Worker TV Subject Problems of older workers In Oregon will be the subject of "Dateline Statchouse" at 10:45 o'clock tonight over KBES-TV, Medford. Facing the television cam eras will be Norman O. Nil sen, commissioner of labor, and Ray A. Ziegler, director of the senior worker division of Oregon's bureau of labor. The 1959 Oregon legisla ture passed a law prohibiting discrimination in hiring sole ly because of age. This law is administered by the labor bureau. Gassy ' Stop Heart Gat 3 Times Fatter Certified laboratory tMlisrsrt 8EUANS lib lets neutral lie tlmtial much Itomach aeidlq In ont minute at many leadlns diaeitivt tablet! tit BELl-ANS today for the failett inmn relief. 35 at drugailtl. tend noilil to BELL AM Oranitsuri, N. Y. ter liberal fin umsls, nagging me to get out of my rut. It just happens I liked my job and the people I work ed with. Then my cousin came along with this idea. I was only mildly interested at first. but Clara kept hammering away until I got all steamed up about it. After I was in the business a few weeks, I saw that things could never work out right. I wanted to get out immediate ly, but Clara kept saying, You've gone so far, it would be foolish to quit now." I didn't want to be a quitter. And now look what's hap pened! e e Th Council - No, we don't think a wife should be blam ed for her husband's failures -but neither should she oe so quick to pin the failure on him. If the business had suc ceeded, Clara probably would have been happy to take her share of the credit. From both accounts, it ap pears that Clara took, too much upon herself in push ing her husband into this en. terprise. We think- a wife should give advice on bus iness and job problems occas ionally, but the final decision should be the husband's. It is he who must shoulder the re sponsibilities and do the work. If he goes into an en terprise halfheartedly and on his wife's steam, the chances of success aren't good. Fred is apparently a less aggressive, enterprising per son than his wife. He is not the kind of person who wants to take risks and it is unfair to force him into such a situ ation. Clara makes a big mistake when she makes her happiness dependent upon something that her husband can do only if he has the desire and tem perament for it. She would be a happier, more fulfilled per son if she channelized her en ergies into things that she can accomplish on her own. Pos sibly she is the kind of a wom an who can make a success of some small home business, or who could find satisfaction in being a community leader, Her income may not be in the higher brackets, but she would enjoy other satisfac tions. Fred should learn to be his own man. By this we mean he should never let anyone pres sure him into doing things against his better judgment, If he lets himself be moved by others, he will be unable to see any enterprise through to success. When he takes full responsibility for his own life, he will be able to be proud of any success he achieves and will learn by his failures or mistakes. He Won't "blame" anyone - not even himself ' because ' that is waste of energy. (Copyright 1960, General Features Corp.) CHARGE PLATE STORE MEMBER Use your Medford Charge Plate for a complete medical record for tax purposes. 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