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.
Approved was $300,000 in
planning funds for the Ya
quina bay and harbor proj
ect, the $200,000 dike im
provement project at the
rainier drainage district and
$10,000 in survey funds at
Tillamook bar.
gone but it proved that this
agent would be tremendously
effective in performing its
mission of riot control or in
times of hostility for render
ing enemy troops helplesj
without killing them.
i
Si
FOtft
Bake-Rite
SHORTENING
' 0 - 63 1
I limit 2 Please
J Bettv Crocker &
STOCK UP TO HUNGRY if
SCHOOL KIDS A
Varieties )A
"-"'nali.ey's V
CHAMPION w ;
Sand. Spread $
I r 39 1
School lunches Soonl VI
HERSHEY'S
INSTANT fj
COCOA (
A Favorite With All W
the Kids l
2Vs-lb. 7 1
Can I M
20-LB. BAG
m
jjr rlW '
Lt"
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YOUR
ALWAYS SHOP
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OUR MAIN STORE
Your Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof
The BEST Food Service Available
The FINEST MEATS Ayways
Top Quality-Really FRESH PRODUCE
Complete Line of National Brand Groceries
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Fresh Fancy Baked Goods
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NON-FOODS SAVINGS CENTER
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The Mezzanine Children's; Teen's and ladies'
Ready-to-Wear
A Complete Family Shoa Department
Sporting Goods Center for Family Fun
Westinghouse Appliance New and Used
Appliances
NOWHERE ELSE IN SOUTHERN OREGON ARE
SO MANY GOODS AND SERVICES OFFERED
UNDER ONE ROOF
OUR BUILDING IS LARGE
OUR SHOPPING CENTER COMPACT
Everything at Rock Bottom
Super Market Prices
The Little Big Y 1 1 th and Oakdale
Offering the Same Fine Food Service PLUS
Some of the More Commonly Needed Non-Foods and
AT THE SAME ROCK BOTTOM
SUPER MARKET PRICES!
U.S. No. 2
Potatoes
FRESH PICKED
S.SK ABOUT NIPHRON INHALANT,
LIASANT ANO PROMPT RILIIf (VIP
ROM THI MOST DISTR1SSINO
SYMPTOMS
Hill V miAKMACIKS
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"Mobilheat"
The Oil To Burn
1
1 WE GIVE
IE EN
ISTAM
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Court i, McAndrjwi
Tel. SP 2-2111
Local Grown
Iowa Chief Doz-
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Ivory Bars large Size
Ivory Bars Personal Size
Lava Soap Regular Size
Lava Soap large Size
2 35
4 for 29'
2 for 27'
2 for 35
nAinniE mi v nth and
UHtlUHLL UIU
Oakdale
E
Rift V QIIDCD HiWay
1 99 North
SPECIAL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31
LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED
NO SALES TO DEALERS
WALDORF
TOILET TISSUE
00
4 Roll
Pk9.
pkgs.
MAXWELL
INSTANT COFFEE
10 01.
jar
$29
NALLEY'S TANG
SALAD DRESSING
HO
ij qt- J
WHITE STAR
r TUNA
4 L $1
BORDEN'S STAR LAC
NON-FAT MILK
1 1
3
qr.
U pkg.
1 "1 j '
in I 1
LEAN MEATY
SPARE RIBS
lb.
CHICKEN
LIVERS
BARBECUED PIPING HOT
FRYERS
Fresh Frozen
lb-
Late Getting Home-Take a 5"
Ready to Eat Fryers. Each I
IVORY FLAKES
or
IVORY SNOW
Giant
Box
Mild Dreft
OXydd Detergent
Cascade fZ pkg. 49
Spic & Snan 1?ake c,'aninf . 1V
I " y reg. pkg.
7Qt
giant box "
giant box