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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1960)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. FRIDAY. JULY IS. 1860 The Family Council dltors Notei Tin ranill; Council consists ot Jud, psychiatrist, m. ...r.vM.n n.inine. editor a wnmtn'i editor and two writers. rch article ll summary of n arloal n problemi that nave, oeen ow tounielori. Mr. T. F.-I think Larry's trying to spite me. Larry F.-I'm Just the type who has to goof. e Mr. T. F.-My problem con cerns my 23-year-old son, who recently came into my busi ness with me, Larry isn't a stupid kid by smy means. In fact he did quite well at college. But he does many tilings in working for me that I can only call , stupid. He admits it himself and when I point It out to him, he says he can't Imagine how he could have done anything like that. He says he wants to help me build up the business and eventually I want to turn it over to him. But how can I when he acts like that? ' Larry F.-I don't know why my father should think I'm trying to be spiteful when he knows as well as I do that I gave up something I wanted to do very much in order to go into business with him. The fact is that I don't care very much for business, but Dad persuaded me that it would be the best thing. Be sides, I felt sorry for him because he is getting on in years and can't keep shoul dering so much responsibility all by himself. I do my best and I think Dad ought to be satisfied with it. I'm just the type who has to goof occasionally. He'll Just have to accept it. The Council: When an indi vidual again and again makes errors he can see as stupid, there is good reason to believe some other "self is at work within him-goofing while his conscious will is trying to do the right thing. Most of us can accomplish more than we believe we can If we put our full hearts and minds to it. But if we are divided or uncertain, the go ing may seem impossibly dif ficult. Obstacles become mountains and problems be come hopelessly complicated. There may also be a tendency to make many small careless errors. As we get this picture Larry was Dressured. rather than persuaded, by his father to go into the business. This may not have been entirely the father's fault. Some individu als want to be pushed around rather than to make their own decisions and accept the full responsibilities for them. Instead of concentrating on his errors and accepting his tendency to goof, we think Larry could be far happier and more successful by com ing to terms with himself. He should recognize that in life we must all sacrifice some thing to get something else we want more. . It would help Larry to make a list of all the argu ments for and against, being in his fathers business and another list of all the argu ments for and against his leav ing it and doing the other thing he wants. He should HERE'S HOW! 1. Set mower to a 2-in. cut. 2. Be sure mower blade is sharp. 3. Mulch lawn with peat moss to hold moisture and keep roots cool. 4. Soak to a depth of 8-inches. 5. Perforate terraces with a soil aerator. Use aerator on spots difficult to get water penetration. 6. Fertilize Spring, Summer and Fall. (or) T7- rasa history The Council renorta weigh one list against the oth er and make a choice. Con cern about his father may be an Important factor, but he should make up his mind whether or not he considers it the most important factor. When he comes to a decision based on his best reasoning, he will find more pleasure in working and will make fewer errors. (Copyright 1960, General Futures Corp.) Fit Plus Flattery Make a smart match - trim, double-breasted top and sleek skirt. Crossover neck is airy, slimming. For suitdress ver sion, choose short or V sleeves. Printed Pattern 9086: Half Sizes 14, 16V4, 18V4. 20V4, 224, 24V4. Size 16V4 requires 334 yards 39-inch fabric. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for this pattern - add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Mar tin, Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept. 232 West 18th St., New York 11 N. Y. Print plainlv NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUM BER. JUST OUT! Big, new 1960 Spring and Summer Pattern Catalog in vivid, full-color. Over 100 smart styles ... all sizes ... all occasions. Send now! Only 25 cents. Alaskan brown bears may stand nine feet tall and weigh 1,500 pounds, or three times the weight of a lion or tiger. Here's how to have a beautiful, healthy, luxuriantly green lawn, one you'll be happy to show off to your neighbors. FEED LAWNS NOW" USE Lawn & Garden Complete 16-16-8 plant food. Restore that desired rich green color and thick turf. Everything for Your Garden but the Rain! The)ll Do It Every i f - v j ry Sfea. LOOKS f NO(3VMWrlAT I H ---- Wawfulsmallkinoop ACtUB- r 7 I HEREBY Y FOR THE MAIN 1 HOUSE D Y4 &4LL 1 r PRONOUNCE OUR LOOSE ROOM- I THAT f DID YA 77 I NEW CLU BROOM IP YOU ASK Tr SEE WHERE M " tJ Listening to the liAmt?ft::jC I Vy 3- MONDAV-MORNING C i'1-H'.fVJF2 ARCHITECTS KNOCK THE p.V 7-15 V-ITaM? 7V W 1 NEW CLUBHOUSE' Mi ft till isivztmftt u, --.ri-. ... .m. i .v. Caholma i SOC Members To Attend Meeting Ashland - Two members of the Southern Oregon college staff will assume prominent roles at the Pacific Northwest Conference on Higher Edu cation in Seattle, July 27-29, Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, SOC president, has announced. Dr. Richard H. Byrns, pro fessor of English, will serve as one of three featured speakers on a special panel, "The High Calling of College Teaching." Mrs. Mabel W. Winston, SOC dean of women and registrar, will serve as the moderator for the panel. Appearing with Mrs. Win ston and Dr. Byrns will be the Rev. Thomas L. O'Brien, director of honors program, Seattle university, and Dr. Delmar M. Goode, professor of higher education, Oregon State college. Conference agenda items are concerned witn tne an nounced theme. "Improving Teachings in Colleges and Universities, Dr. Stevenson said. Equipment Bought For Local Library Action taken at the recent meeting of the Jackson Coun ty Library Advisory board and the board of trustees of the Public Library of Med ford and Jackson county in cluded the purchase of a desk, a calculator, and a dictation machine. The librarian also reported that equipment valued at $1,875 had been received from the state library for use dur ing the year. The advisory board, newly appointed by the Jackson county court, includes Mrs. Ferd W. Jones, Gold Hill; Mrs. Edwin W. Gebhard, Cen tral Point; Mrs. Andrew Stev ens, Medford; Elga Abott, Butte Falls? and Mrs. Albert A. Griffin, Jacksonville. If you are having a lawn problem let our garden consultant help you. Phono us for an appointment. . . . This service Is FREE Time Forest Service Treats Klamath for Yreka - District Hanger Lester D. Clark of the Klam ath National forest described here recently the problem of eradicating sagebrush on for est service land. "In order to put these idle lands into production we have been eradicating the sage brush and planting the areas to grass for a number of years, Clark said. We are able to feed one cow on about two acres each month on land where grass has been planted. While on land supporting sagebrush it would take about 30 acres to feed the same cow for one month. Court Records MUNICIPAL COl'RT John Nelson PhloDl. ImoroDCr left turn. SI 1 . SteDhen Henry smith, disobeyed traffic signal. St 1. Thomas is. Tubbs. disobeyed traffic signal. 911. Ray Arthur Jennings, running motorized go-cart on public side- walk, J; dtsobeyed traffic signal, Jnmei Pershing Dunphy. dls- plnyed expired plates, SJ.3U. Donald Lerov Blunkmll Sr.. no front vehicle registration platei, !. inanei mcnartt reacocx sr.. vio lation of basic rule. Sit. Charles Robert Mickebon, dli played expired plates.' $3.20. Artha Kathron Adams, no op erator's license In possession, 13. SO. Georgia E. Davis, failed to yield right of way. sn. William Alfred Carrier, violation of basic rule, $11. Gary Roland Phelan, displayed expired plates. $3 50. De Wayne Cecil McCoy, dis obeyed traffic sign, $6. Clayton Douglas Batten, no op erator's license in possession, $3. James Leonard Stenerson, fail ure to stop before entering public street from private property, $11; excessive noise, $5. James Millard Wilson, excessive noise. $6. Jerry Michael Bogart, excessivt noise. $6. Jack Taylor Stallsworth, Improp er lane change. $6. Nicholas Albert Golman, disobey ed traflic signai, 51 1. Donald Walter Randall, violation of basic rule. $11. Bobby Gene Hunt, violation of basic rule. in. Daniel Lee Coghlll. four persons In a two-soated vehicle, $6. Fred Wynn Milan, disobeyed traffic signal, in. Donald Ray Cranston, violation of basic rule. $11. Richard Earl Eatherton, display ed expired plates. $6. Swain Aage Jensen, failed to yield right of way, $11. Charles Edward Ballard, wrong way on one-way street. $11. Donald Edward Mortensen. vio lation ol basic rule. m. Ralph Virgil sutes. excessive noise. S6: no red tall 1 M. 56 James Thomas Sanders, violation of basic rule, $11. Ollle Beasie Evans, disobeyed traffic sienal. in. Constance raye Reed, disobeyed traffic lie rial. Sll. Robert Lee Radke, violation of basic rule. Sll. Robert Pete MHIsaps, following too close. $26. Neil Payne Philliber. failure to stop before entering public street from private property. $6. Ruby Winifred Culbertson, dis- olaved exD red mates. Sft. Gary Dwayne Weaver, driving wnnoui ncRoiignis, o. Gary Gene Set tell, failure to dli olav front license Dlate. $6. Victor Wilson Hansen, violation of basic rule. $11. Floyd Robert Lawson, displayed exolred nlates. $2.00. Donovan Thomas Wolfe, display ed expired piatea, James Thomas Sanders, failure to obtain Oregon drivers license, $6- Betty Blossom Neldermeyery Im nrooer turn. $6. Lew Everett Whipple, excessive noise, u. John Wesley Overand Jr., viola tlon of basic rule. $11. Robert Ear) Meyers, violation of nasic ruie, bid Richard Barry Mlstofsky, viola tion of basic rule. $10. Ronald Ervln Monia, violation of basic rule, 111. Clifford Eugene Hodges, viola tion of basic rule, $10. Charles Edwin Johnson, disobey ed traffic signal. $10. Merrill Ray Stembrldge, disobey ed trninc sign, Richard English Padgham, dtft nlaved exolred plates. $.1. Robert Malcolm Wlckman, obeyed traffic signal, $10. di. DISTRICT COUHT Dennis L. Johnson. 10. of 310 Almond st., Ashland, illegal posses sion of liquor, Sao. Larry C. Schmaltz. 10, of 167 Church'st., Ashland, Illegal posses sion of liquor, $30. Virgil Jackson, B70 Oarfleld St., Medford. driving while under the Influence of liquor, 1300. i,y t:H ILitlo WHERE WHRE THEV i IVHEN THE BUILDISki COMMITTEE WAS .JjU&GESTIONSpJ Sagebrush "More cattle can be grazed on smaller areas and the bet ter feed produces a higher animal," he said. He added that "in addition to benefiting the stockman, range revegetation benefits the sportsman by providing badly-needed fall and spring feed for wildlife." According to Clark, this spring about 500 acres of sagebrush were sprayed with a 2, 4-D solution. A Buffalo turbine unit mounted on a wagon was used to spray the sagebrush. This allowed a fine mist of solution to be blown out. This resulted In control of the spray so that no drift was blown over into adjacent private lands. "Results of the spray ap pear to be excellent," Clark pointed out, "and in some cases the sagebrush could be seen to begin wilting several hours after application." It's Child's Play Color bright area rugs -newest fashion for floors! Child's play to knit of thrifty scraps. Watch TV while you knit color strips or rags, rug cot ton, nylon. Beginner-easy -let daughter make a gay rug for her room. Pattern 7241: directions, 2 rugs. Send fTHIRTY-FIVE cents (coins) for this pattern - add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, House hold Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS PAT TERN NUMBER. JUST OUT! Our New 1080 Alice Brooks Ncedlccraft Book contains THREE FREE Patterns. Plus Ideas galore for home furnishings, fashions, gifts, toys, bazaar sellers - ex citing, unusual designs to cro chet, knit, sew, embroider, htick weave, quilt. Be first with the newest-send 25 cents nowl The first Gothic church In northern France, that of St. Denis, was built In the 12th century. '51 By Jimmy Beck Challenges Right ol Court Olymplu - llll'll - Attorney!) (or formor Toiinislor I'rnsl- dtMit Dnvo Deck Tlmrcrlny chiillenKi'a t li e WiiMhliiKton State Supremo Court's rlitht to nftlriii a criminal enso by a 4-4 decision. Beck's attorneys, nskect the cou.t to strike nil order up holding Beck's Rriiud larceny conviction on grounds Hint the court's action hnd been uncon stltutlannl and thnl it had not rendered an opinion. In two hearings on the Beck case, elk'M Supreme Court judges have been evenly di vided. Each time the court .intd a 4-4 decision had the ef fect of upholding n lower court verdict. Beck whs convicted in King County Superior Court In 1957 of having pocketed $1,900 from the sale of an automobile owned by the Teamsters Union. The split In the Supreme Court resulted after Judge Harry Ellsworth Foster dis qualified himself because he once had been an attorney for the Teamsters. A hearing on Beck's motion to strike the court's order sny Ing the 4-4 decision upheld Bock's conviction whs set for Sept. 16. Wisconsin Picnic Set in Brownsville An all-state picnic will be in Brownsville Sundny, July 24, for nil former Wisconsin residents. Along with a potluck din ner, at which about 200 per sons are expected, baseball and other picnic activities arc being planned, according to Robert Kemnow, president of the Wlsconslnitcs in Oregon. Activities will start at noon with the dinner. Some people are expected to arrive Sntur dny evening with their trailer houses, Kemnow said. Arrangements have been made for trailers to be parked overnight in the city park, site of the celebration. Since overnight staying Is being provided for trailer travellers, he noted, persons may have the opportunity to attend church Sunday morning. ... vk skVJ. THE OPEN 10 to 2 SUNDAY Basic Rule Schedule The most notnblv change In the new bull schedule which will become effective In Med ford July 17 Is In the amount of bull to be assessed for basic rule violations. Med ford's new bull sched ule will bo slightly different than that recommended by tlio Oregon Supremo court, Municipal judgo Alan B. Holmes said ho finds some of the recommended, bulls "ex cessive," and ho revised them before adopting the sched ule for the city. The ball to bo assessed for basic rule violations Is $10 for speeds up to 10 miles over the designated speed: $25 for speeds from 1 1 to 20 miles over t h e designated speed; $50 for speeds from 21 to 30 miles over the designated speed; and $100 for speeds in excess of 30 miles above the designated speed. Music Workshop Set at Southern Oregon Campus Ashland - Miss Helene M. rtoblnson of the Southern Ore gon collego music department will conduct a workshop, "Music in tile Elemenlury School," Aug. 1 to 12 at Southern Oregon college. Three quarter hours of undergraduate or graduate credit will be given for the course. According to Miss Robin son, the workshop deals with problems and methods in selecting and organizing ma terials for teaching music. Special opportunities will be given for emphasis In any area of the field. Other workshops to be of fered at the same time are hu man relations in Shukcspenrc and selected Shiikespcnrenn plays Instructed by Dr. Hugh M. Bell, Dr. Arthur Solomon, and Dr. Kenneth Clarke. At tendance at the four plays being offered this summer by the Oregon Shakespearean Festival association will be part of the program. Art In the elementary school will be given by Ruth Halvorsen of the Portland public school system, During the post session, Aug. 15 to 20, social science ""'( FIRST . fc AND ONLY irti All frfl KCttsU-Y OUUL FIBERGLASS PANELS A PATIO WITH PllNTY Of "THE BUILDITORIUM" 765 SOUTH RIVERSIDE Phone SP 2-6211 Rl! i:ofii.',t Mm Violation Has Notable Change The existing ball sched uled has provided for fines of $10 for each 10 m Ilea above the speed limit up to 40 miles over the designated speed. Above 40 miles over the designated speed tlio bull hits been $50. Tills new schedule Is tlio same ns Hint recommended by tlio supremo court. The ball for all kinds of hit and run accidents has been set nt a standard $100. Under the existing schedule the amount of bull has rang ed from $25 to $100 depend ing on the type of accident. The supreme court had rec ommended a $150 bull for all hit and run violations. The minimum bull for de fective equipment has been raised from $5 to $10 and the minimum bnll for excessive noise Inn been rulsed from $5 to $10 for the first offense. In the elementary school and language nits In the elemen tary school will be offered by members of (he SOC staff. Dennis G. llanniin. former SOC staff member, will In struct Spunish In the elemen tary school. Inquiries concerning South ern Oregon collego summer workshops may be directed to Dr. Bill A. Sotnpson, direc tor of summer session. Key Featuret of SBA Outlined in Flyer Key features of the Small Business administration's var ious lending programs are de scribed briefly In a single sheet flyer now available on request from an SBA offlco, Neal E. Tourtellottte, regional director, hnj announced. Included In the flyer l basic information on the fol lowing types of SBA loan plans: regular business, limit ed loan participation, pool, small business Investment company, state development company, local development company, general disaster, and drought and excessive rainfall disaster. IIOMT AND COOt SMAOt LASCOLITE Gold Label SOLAR-BLOCK Ovei 90000 cool piliot omit with litcillti Solar Hack Duong last iniet itsiv. Btusie ol copycits Hi ioui patio mini on ins (aid Solar (lock libit ft Bail A minimum of $5 ball for all licensing violations linn been set by the court with tlio exception of driving Willi switched plates or tabs, $25, and driving with driver's) license suspended, $100. Tim supreme court recommended Hint tlio Intler Item have a minimum bull of $150. A minimum bull of $5 has liven set for pedesltinn viola tion. The minimum bnll for dis obeying a traffic sign has been raised from $5 to $10. The $10 bail for disobeying u truffle signal will remain tho same. Improper lain usage The minimum bull for Im proper use of lanes remains at $10 with th eexceptlnn of driving on the wrong sldu of tile street which bus been rulsed from $5 to $10. Minimum bull for racing bus been raised from $25 to $100 under the new schedule. The ball schedule for park Ing violations remains tho same. Judge Holmes has said bo will tuko a "tougher alti tude" toward recommending suspension of a drlvor's li cense or re-cxamlnntlon in eases of persona with "poor" driving records. When the new bull sched ule becomes effective the vi olations clerk In the Medford city hall will accept nil bull. Appoar In Court Judge Holmes said, how ever, that anytime a person has received threo or moro moving violation convictions, or been Involved in a hit ami run accident, or cited for driving while operator's ll cense suspended or cited for drag racing, the violations clerk is authorized to accept bnll but the violator will still huve to appear in municipal court. Tho Judge noted that rock less driving and drunk driv ing cases are no longer han dled in municipal court hut have been placed In the hands of district court. He noted, too, that bnll for these of fenses will not be accepted by the city. A complete list of the new bnll schedule will be posted In the violation clerks offlco In the city hall. OPEN 10 to 2 SUNDAY DIAL SPring 2-6141 RTiinoTH 3 l tjfr
