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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1960)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE. MONDAY, AUGUST 29, I960 END i V PROTEST BY PACIFISTS Four pacifists, members of the Committee for Nonvjolent Action, approach the Gcn ' eral Dynamics Shipyard at Groton, Conn., Wednesday In a 15-foot skiff. The group had hoped to set up a vigil on the deck of a Polaris missile-firing submarine in pro test of their construction. Neither of the two subs were at the dock and the pacifists were ushered out of the yard by guards. (UPI Telephoto) Central Point Youth Shows Grand Champion Swine at Fair Rusell "Frink, Central Point, was named, grand champion swine showman at the recent Jackson County 4-H and FFA fair south of Med ford. Billy Jones, Gold Hill, ex hibited the grand champion market hog. Other champions in the swine were Charles Badcock, Evans Valley, cham pion, and reserve champion pen; Michael Elmore, Apple- gate, junior, senior, and grand champion; Steve Stewart, Sis Q grand champion pen. Other results announced by the county agent's office last week include: BwiNK Registered Berkshire (Junior onw innr.es micicock. EVan Vnl ley. flfBt; HuskcII Frink. Central jroini, second; fcrro! Coffman, Cen tral. Point, third; Wayne Debrlck, Central Point, fourth. Registered Berkshire (Senior Gilt) Chnrls Badcock, Evani Val ley, nriti .and ' chnmpion; Registered Berkshire (Sow) waync uenricK, Central Point first; Chnrlcs Bndcock, Evans Val ley, wcond; fltissell Frink, Central roni. tnirtlt Donald Herzog, Cen tral Point, fourth; Erroll Coffmnn, . Central Point, fifth. Registered Berkshire (Pen. Three junior uuuu trroi tollman. Cen tral Point, first. Registered Berkshire "(Pen, Sow and Ciilt from own litter) Churlen Badcock, Evans Valley, first; Wayne Dehrick, Central Point, second Donald. Herzog., Central Point, third; Erroll Coffman, Central j'oim. fourth Registered Berkshire (Pen, Three AiarKCi tiocs) Charles Badcock Evans Valley, reserve champion Registered Berkshire ' Market nofi wnarics Uodcock. Evans Vn ley, first; Betty Ann Higday. Eagle x-omi, secona; uonaia iierzog, cen tral Point, third; Jerry Smith, Eagle Point, fourlh; Susan Cor mitt Gold Hill, fifth. Ronald Martinson, Eagle Point nr. hi; niny Jones, Gold Hill, sec ond; Michael Hlgriay, Eagle Point, imra; iinon Lomuu, uoltl Hill fourth! Hill Rlltfl Mnnrinwa fifth1- Patsy Sutton, Eagle Point, seventh. Registered Berk shires (Senior 1111) uonnld Herzog, Central .Point, second. Other Berkshlres (Sow) Charles tsaticock, Evans Valley, first, Other Berkshlres (Pen, Three Aiaricci Hogs) Donald Herzog, Central Point, third; Bobby Hub bard, Antelope, fifth; Betty A. Hig day. Antelope, sixth.' . Registered Durocs (Market Hog) L.UUIS iinrKur, jacKsonvuie lirst, Robert Straubc, Jacksonville, sec ond: Georgia Hubbard, Antelope, third; Charles Logan, Jacksonville, fourth. Other Durocs (Pen, Three Mar ket Hogs) Georgia Hubbard, Ante lope, fourth. - Other Hampshire! (Market Hog) Sharon Terry, Meadows, first; Mary Ann Barker, Jacksonville, second; Dennis Ray, Central Point, third; Tom Hcrrlott, Applegale, fourth; Mary Terry Meadows, fifth; Joe Terry Meadows, sixth; Daniel Leonards, Central Point, seventh: Sally Mtddlesworth. Con tral Point, eighth. Other Hampshircs (Junior Gilt) Sally Mlddlcworth. C e n t r a 1 Point, second. Registered Poland Chinas (Junior Gilt) Alicia Elmore, Applegate, first; Michael Elmore, Applegate, second; Russell Elmore, Applegate, third. Other Poland Chinas (Junior Gill) Cathrtne Lcgcr, Central Point, .first; Tracy Lcgcr, Central Point, second. Other Poland Chinas (Market Hog) Clyde Travis. Jacksonville, first; Brian Miller. Applegate. sec ond; Terry Miller, Applegate, third: Jim Miller. 'Applegate, fourth; Tracy Leglcr, Central Point fifth: Catherine Leglcr. Central Point, sixth. Registered Poland Chinas (Sen ior Gilt) Russell Elmore, Apple gate, first: Michael Elmore, Apple gate, second. Registered Poland Chinas (Sow) Michael Elmore, Applegate, (Irst; Hussell Elmore. Applegate, second. Registered Poland Chinas (Pen. Three Junior Gillsl Rusnell El more, Applegate. first; Michael El more. Applegate, second. Pen (Sow and Gilt from own litter) Russell Elmore, Applegate, first; Michael Elmore, Applegate, second. Junior Gilt-(Other Other Breeds) Carol Foote. Central Point, first. Other Breeds (Market Hogi Carol Foote. Central Point, first; Fleet Parsons, Gold Hill, second; David Bailey. Central Point, third; William Travis, Jacksonville, fourth; Allan Main, Jacksonville, fifth; Louise Herzog, Central Point, sixth; Robert , Bailey, Central Point, sev. enth; Blllle Bailey, Central Point, eighth Steve Stewart, Siskiyou, first; Lynn Merriman. Siskiyou, second; Larry Farmer. Siskiyou, third; Rav O'Neal, Ashland, fourth: Roy Good- nigni jacKsnnvnic, mm; Uoyd Travis, Jacksonville, sixth. Other Breeds (Sow) Steve Stew art, Siskiyou, fifth. Other Breeds (Pen, Three Market Hogs) Steve Stewart. Sls-Q, first; Jim Miller, Applegate. seventh; Bryan Miller,' Applegate, eighth; Terry Miller, Applegate. ninth. SHOWMANSHIP Poland China and Hampshire (Advanced) -flussell Elmore, Ap plegate. first: Michael Elmore. An plegatc,, second; Terry Miller, Ap- piegaic, inira; Mary Ann uarker, Jacksonville, fourth; Sharon Terry, Meadows, fifth. Berkshire (Advanced) Russell Frink, Central Point, first; Charles Badcock, Evans Valley, second; micnaei niguay, r;agie mint, intra; George Way, Central Point, fourth; Bill Atkins, Central ol'inl, fifth; John Swart.fager, Central Point, sixth; Patsy Sutton, seventh; Betty Ann Hlgday, Eagle. Point, eighth; Don Herzog. Central Point, ninth; Richard Walker, Med ford, tenth; Linda Cornutt. Gold Hill, eleventh; Marie Jones. Gold Hill, twelfth. Other Swine Breeds (Advanced) Georgia Hubbard, Antelope, first; Steve Stewart, Siskiyou, second; Lynn Merriman, Siskiyou, third; Lnrry Farmer, Siskiyou, fourlh. Poland China, Hampshire (Inter mediate) Clyde Travis, Jackson ville, first; Catherine Leglcr, Cen tral Point, second; Tracy Leglcr, Central Point, third; Daniel Leon ard, Central Point, fourth; Sally Mtddlesworth, Central Point, fifth; Dennis Ray, Antelope, sixth. Berkshire (Intermediate) Wavne Dobrick, Central Point, first; Errol Coffman, Antelope, second; Judy Frink, Central Point, third: Dar- roll Dowcll, Eagle Point, fourth; Bon iiuDD&ra. Antcione. f rth Susan Cornutt. Gold Hill, sixth; tin iv jones. Joia inn, seventh Jerry Smith, Eagle Point, eighth; Kenneth unwell. Eagle Point, ninth Other. Swine Breeds (Interme- niaiei l,ouis Burner, jacKson ville, first; Robert Straubc, Jack sonville, second; Carol Foote, Cen tral Point, third; Boyd Travis, Jacksonville, fourth; David Bailey, Central Point, fifth; Louise Herzog, Central Point, sixth; William Travis, Jacksonville, seventh. Belted Ham (Poland, Beginners) Donald Fichtner, Central Point, first: Alicia Elmore, Applegate, second- Joe Terry, Meadows, third; Mary Terry, Meadows, fourth. Berkshlres (Beginners) Ronnie Martinson, Eagle Point, first; David Svarc, Eagle Point, second; Gary Ncal, Central Point, third; Frank Dowcll, Eagle Point, fourth; Bill Patten, Central Point, fifth. Other Breeds (Beginners) Alan Main, Jacksonville, first; Bill Bai ley, Central oPlnt, second; Bob Bailey, Central Point, third; Charles Logan. Jacksonville, fourth; Roy Goodnight, Jacksonville, fifth; Fleet Parsons,. Gold Hill, sixth. The Family Council Kdltor'g Nutp: The 'Family Council consists of a Juttcc. psychia trist, thirt clergymen, three editors and' a women's editor. Kai-h article Is a summary of an actual rase history. The Council report on problems that have been dealt with by responsible agencies and tuuiiaciors. Eilslls B. - I waul a child desperately. Sanford B, - We arc loo old. EstelU B. - My husband and I arc in our late 30's and have been married more than ten years. Shortly after our marriage we learned we would be un able to have children. We con sidered adopting a child at that time, but I wasn't quite ready. Partly, 1 guess, 1 hoped a miracle would happen and we would prove the doctors were wrong. However, as the years went on I became adjusted to the life we are living. Now, sud denly, I find 1 want a child desperately. We are too old to gel one from an accredited agency and 1 don't want a black market baby. I want to go to Europe and get a war orphan, possibly an older child. My husband is opposed to this plan. Sanford B. - I wanted very much to adopt a child years ago, but now I feel it is much too late. We are too old to cope with a child and too set tled in our ways to make the necessary adjustments. I feel that Kstelle is letting certain jealous feelings gel the better of her. Recently her sister's family came to live near us and Estcllc has be come excessively attached to the children. After she sees them she comes home and cries about her childlessness. Estcllc has been quite suc cessful In her career. At times she admits she couldn't stand the life of a homemaker and says she's 'sure she'd have no patience with kids. The Council: Although the accredited adoption agencies favor young couples fur adop tive parents, there Is no rea son for older couples to feel they can't successfully start families. Many couples of Es tcllc and Sanford's age have dune so. The most important factor however, is for both parents to desire the child. Estcllc can't do a good job of raising an adopted child unless she has all-out cooperation from her husband, and she cannot pressure him into that. We suspect that for one rea son or another, both Estcllc and Sanford have a resistance to having a family. Marriage partners do not ordinarily want to frustrate one another on such a fundamental issue. Estclle m 11 s t have been aware many years ago that adopting a child would not have prevented the "miracle" she longed for. She knew the chances were against it, but if she had any realistic hope for such a chance, the doctors would have assured her that "miracles" of that sort have been known to happen to some couples who adopted ba bies. So we feel that Estclle was rationalizing a desire to avoid becoming a mother. Now Sanford is acting as the block, but we feel he is also rationalizing. He knows that "the necessary adjust ments" to a child can be made If there is a strong desire to do so. It is important for both Es tclle and Sanford to confront these resistances honestly. As long as they blame one an other for their childlessness they cahnot have a successful married life and cannot adjust to life with or without chil dren. When Estcllc and Sanford cease blaming one another, they will be in a position to re-cvaluatc things. Perhaps Sanford will recognize that a certain void in his life can still be filled. If he fails to reach this point, Estcllc should stop complaining and try to do active and pusHU'c things to partially fulfill some of her maternal longings. (Copyright 1960, Goneral Features Corp.) Jack's Oregon Itinerary Listed Portland-IIM-Scn. John F. Kennedy's headquarters here said Friday the Democratic presidential nominee would visit Eugene, Salem and Port land, in that order, when he campaigns in Oregon Sept. 7. Kennedy's schedule calls for him to fly to Eugene from Seattle on the morning of the 7lh, arriving about 11:30 a.m. After appearances there, he is scheduled to fly to Salem, ar riving at 2:45 p.m., where he will attend the Slate Fair. He will go from Salem to Port land in a motorcade on High way 99E, leaving the capital about 4 p.m. Earlier announced schedules had Kennedy flying to Salem from Seattle. Kennedy will altend a labor dinner and a rally at the auditorium here on the night of the 7th before leaving by train for California, his head quarters said. Explosives Acton Way to Washington wasningion-iuni - An ex plosives act resulting from the Roseburg blast of last year is on its way to the White House. Designed to prevent a re currancc of such an explosion of the Roseburg type, the act extends to contract and priv ate earners safety provisions required of common carriers Drawn up by Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, (D-Wash.), the act covers transportation of radioactive materials, etiolog ic agents (live viruses) and other dangerous articles in ad dition to explosives. It will be administered by the Interstate Commerce com mission and provides for pen alties up to a $10,000 fine and-or 10 years in prison. Family of Five Injured in Wreck Corbett - IUPII - Five mem bers of a Tigard family were hospitalized late Friday night after the car they were rid ing smashed into a stalled car Just west of here on the Banfield freeway. Injured but not believed critically hurt, were Kenneth Fred Bacrwald, his wife Lois, both 30, and their three chil dren David, 9, Jean, 8, and James, IS months. According to the Multno mah County Sheriff's office the Baerwald car hit the rear of a stalled car operated by Clarence Roysden, 44, of Long Beach, Calif. Two pas sengers in the Roysden car. who were pushing the vehicle in the westbound lane, jump ed clear seconds before the collision. 'G. B Nerve Gas Brings Quick, Dramatic Death By MURRAY MOLER United Press International Dugway Proving Ground, Utah -IUPD- Death from "G.B." nerve gas a gas America's armed forces hope they will never have to use comes quickly and dramatically. Four goats, tethered in typi cal troop fortifications on a barren Utah mountainside gave proof to this, and gave their lives in the first demon stration that newsmen have been permitted of this German-invented and American improved nerve shattering gas. The test came late last week as the sun was setting over the vast Dugway Proving Ground of the Army Chemi cal Warfare Corps in western Utah. Five goats were tethered in four typical installations on the hillside one in a two-man foxhole, another in an open machine gun emplacement and a third in a "hasty fortifi cation" and two in a command post bunker. Six 155 mm howitzers em placed about two miles away fired two shells each of the nerve gas. As the dust from the explosions cleared from the mountainside, newsmen in an observation post near the guns watched on remote tele vision as four of tne goats died. A fifth goat in the two-man fox hole was far enough be low the surface that he sur vived the test with no injuries. The staff of the Dugway Prov ing Ground explained that the goats were better able to sur vive the deadly gas than man. They said the test should show the American public the perils of an all-out war in which the military chemists feel that lethal agents like "G.B." would be even more horrify ing should they be used than the more vaunted nuclear weapons. Another exhihit permitted volunteer reporters to pene trate an area where a super tear gas called "C.S." had been liberated. This correspondent was one of the "volunteers." Never in dozens of days of covering wars, atomic bombs and oth er events has he experienced such feeling. The gas when inhaled into the lungs gave a choking sensation that made it difficult for one to believe he could ever breathe again the eyes smarted and the skin burned. But as soon as fresh air was reached and the gasping for breath diminished the ef fects of the gas were quickly Washington - (UPI) The House-Senate conference Sat. urday approved $510,000 worth of measures for Ore gon to assure final congres sional passage. 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