MONDAY. JULY 11, 1900 SJ
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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.)
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ADVENTURE AT
ITS BEST!!
YMCA Dlimond lake Camp It the place for
lummer fun. Join the gang during anyone of
three full week . . . JULY 17 to AUGUST 5.
For Further
Information
Call YMCA
SP 2-6295
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