o
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1960
6 A. :
lecture Planned
By UN Chapter
On Foreign Policy
Due to the wide interest
shown at the recent candi
dates fair in the candidates
'emphasis on foreign policy in
the coming election, tne Mea
fotd Chapter of the Oregon
United Nations association
has scheduled a series of lec
tures designed to deepen the
voters knowledge in this area.
:. The first lecture will fea
ture Dr. Donald S. Willis,
from the University of Ore
gon, at the Red Cross auditori
um. Nov. 6, at 4 p.m. An in
formal coffee hour will fol
low the lecture.
. Dr. Willis, an associate pro
cessor of Chinese and Japa
nese literature and ahead of
the East Asian studies pro
gram at the university, has
spent many years in the Asian
area conducting research pro
grams for the university.
Dr. Willis will discuss for
eign policy in Asia and Africa,
using material from his studies
to spell out the existing prob
lems and the courses they may
fee expected to take in. the
future.
The public is invited to
these non-partisan lectures. A
schedule of future lectures
will be announced soon.
Two Medford Students
At Lewis and Clark
- Portland - Two students
from Medford are enrolled' as
freshmen at Lewis and Clark
college. !
: Among the 333 members of
tne class of 1064 are Susan
Fontaine, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Fontaine, 516
Belmont st., and Anne Mat
thews, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Matthews, 601 Da
kota at.
I ti -G Rvr; L t;r . rv --vfS . x .
Court Records
GOLF AREA CLEARED OF ROCKS Part of a group .of
65 men who participated in a rock detail at Rogue Valley
Country club last week is pictured above. The bucket-bearing
brigade was helping to prepare the way for seeding
of fairways for the nine-hole addition to the golf links,
east and south of the present 18-hole course. The men
covered some 20 acres picking up rocks "egg-size" and
larger. "Those fellows really worked," according to T. F.
(Red) Maulding, RVCC greens supervisor, in charge of
the project. Another detail, senior and junior high &choul
boys, worked yesterday. Maulding hoped to have seeding
complete yesterday. Work preparatory for the seeding had
been underway for about a year. Red fescue and Kentucky .
blue grass is to be grown on the fairways. Bent grass and
Merlon blue grass are to be seeded on the grcw.s and
tees, respectively, on which work is yet to be completed.
(Knackstedt photo)
State Police Report
Three Area Accidents
: Three automobile accidents
occurred Friday night, but no
serious injuries were report
ed, state police said.
One occurred about 8:05
p.m. when a car driven by
Pnhprt Evnn Hromlev. 3602
Old Stage rd Medford, went
out or control on a curve on
Hanlev rd. broke a power
nolo, knocked down . some
fence and went into a ditch.
S4
JOHN
D ELLEN BACK
1 REPUBLICAN
FOR
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Q WHAT IS THE MAIN RESPONSIBILITY OF A
STATE REPRESENTATIVE?
A Each representative has a real obligation to the
whole state of Oregon. The welfare of the state
and of alt its people Is e main concern to me.
But the Interests of Jackson County are not always
r -the 5a me as those of all other parts of the state.
' I feel; that the primary responsibility of a represen
tative from Jackson County is to advance and pro
tect the welfare of hit people.
' If either of our representatives ' ' .
becomes Involved In other tasks
' and thus cannot guard our in- .
. teres ts who will?
As your representative, I pledge
,to do my best to watch carefully
.over the interest of Jackson ,
County and of all its people.
Pd. Pol. Adv.- Dcllenback for State
- Rep. Comm. S. V. McQueen, Chm.,
3136 HlUcrcit Rd.
No Injuries were reported
to the driver, state police said.
The driver told police he met
another vehicle with bright
lights causing momentary
blindness.
Teenagers ran their car out
of gas and were pushing it
when another, car struck it on
the South Pacific highway in
front of Tucker's Sno-Cat trac
tor company, state police said.
Thomas Shuler, 18, of 1032
Woodrow lane, Medford, said
his car ran out of gas, and
passengers Leon Knapp, 1375
Stewart ave., and Mike Par
sons, 800 East Ninth st., both
18, were pushing. A car
driven by Melvin Shilts, Tal
ent, hit the Shuler car in the
rear, according to police.
Shilts received a cut on his
mouth, officers said. .
Reported Stolen ' .
A car reported stolen from
Nelson Motors, 1062 Court st.,
Medford, was involved In a
one-car accident Friday night,
state police said. . Driver is
unknown and state police are
continuing t h e 1 r investiga
tion. Gregory Brian Wolfe, 55
Quince st,, Medford, who told
police he was a passenger,
said the car was traveling on
Crater Lake highway and
pulled out to pass another
when the driver lost control
and the car rolled over near
Four Corners. The car.was
registered to Gall . Jensen,
The Family Council
Edltor'i Notet The Pamllv Council consists of A Judee. a nsychla
trlst, three clergymen, three editors and a women's editor. Each article
is a summary of an actual case history. The Council reports on
problems that have been deals with by responsible acencies and
counselors.
Mrs. C. A.-She takes no in
terest in her sister.
; Bernice H. My mother
seems ashamed of me.
Mrs. C. A. - I have two
daughters, both happily mar
ried with young children,
both living out-of-town though
not near each other.
The trouble Is that Bernice,
the younger, practically holds
her hands to her ears every
time I talk about her sister.
Diane, on the other hand, has
a real family feeling. When I
write to her or telephone, she
wants to know every little
thing about Bernice. "What
else is new?" Bernice will
say, if I so much as mention
Diane.
Last month Diane won an
important prize in sculpture.
When I offered to send Ber
nice the newspaper clippings
about it, she said, "Don't
bother." I am heartbroken
over this sick relationship,
Aside from her envy of Diane,
Bernice is a sweet and bright
young woman.
Bernice H. - My mother
thinks getting your name in
the paper is the greatest. She
800 South Grape st., Medford,
police said.
Wolfe was taken to Sacred
Heart hospital, treated for a
head injury and released.
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has no use for my achieve
ments. I'm just a plain house
wife minding my own busi
ness. No special glory. So 1
don't count. It's always Diane,
the great, wonderful Diane!
I grew up in the shadow
of my beautiful, talented sis
ter. Oh, my parents went
through the motions of devel
oping me, too. I took all kinds
of lessons. And everyone was
polite. They'd ask how I was
doing in school. But then their
eyes would light up and the
rest of our "family talk" was
about Diane-her honors, her
dates, her future. I was sort
of excess baggage.
Now I'm trying to be me.
I want my mother to know
me as me-not just Diane s kid
sister. I m doing a good job.
too. Only my mother can't see
me for dust.
The Council: Here is the old
story of "the quiet one" who
all her life has been scream
ing inside herself. Bernice
won't consider herself a vot
ing member of the family un
til her mother personally con
fers upon her all the pre
requisites of full citizenship.
Hard as it may be in the face
of Diane s exciting and glam
orous attainmcnts-this means
equal attention, approval and
encouragement.
While it seems late for this,
mother to get to work on
Bernice's starved ego. it's bet
ter late than to assault it
further.
. Unthinkingly, Mrs. A. float
ed along on the clouds of
adulation for her first-born.
She assumed that mousy, un
sure Bernice was up there
with her, enjoying the ride
as part of Diane s entourage
Nothing was further from
the truth. To Bernice, every
commendation tor Diane be
came a reproach for her.
"Why a rent you like her,
why can't we be as proud
oi you as we are of her?
rang in her ears, even though
no one mouthed the words.
Instead of basking in the
glory of being Diane s sister.
Bernice writhed In the shame
she felt at not being able to
measure up.
An interesting sidelight in
these situations is that Ber
nice and Diane may very well
be in direct touch with each
other, exchanging news about
tneir babies, birthday pres
ents, recipes and chitchat. But
Bernice won't tell her mother
to concentrate upon her. and
her alone, when they com
municate.
By focusing upon, even ex
aggerating, her role as moth
er of Bernice and grandmoth
er of Bernice s children, and
underplaying the Diane bit
for the next few months, two
things may happen. First,
Mrs. A. will discover unsus
pected virtues, abilities, as
sets and natural endowments
in her second child. Also, Ber
nice s battlements will begin
to melt as her icy defensive
ness vanishes. Reassured, cer
tain that she too is appreci
ated and loved, she may be
able to reach out and com
mend her sister.
Only a person who is con
tent within herself can re
spond with enthusiasm to the
success of someone else.
(Copyright 1960,
Gtnal Ftaturoi Corp.)
BIRDSEED TRAPS ADDICT
Baton Rouge, La.. - (UPD -
Alphonse J. Espionosa, an ex-
convict, may have to go back
to prison because police got
curious Friday about fresh
seeds in an empty bird cage.
The "birdseed" was mari
juana. Espionosa pleaded
guilty to being a narcotics ad
dict. , .
MUNICIPAL COURT
Viola McGrail Turner, violation
of basic rule. $25.
Rachel Evelyn Mullen, failure to
yield to auto on right. $25.
Abraham Lincoln Halfhill, dis
obeyed traffic signal, $10.
James Edward Evanaon, exces
sive noise, tires, $5.
Walter Louis Jansen, failura to
yield right of way to vehicle on
the right, $25.
Thelma Ailene NeUierland, dis
obeyed stop sign, $10.
uavia uiarK jeniuns, aisooeyea
traffic signal. $10.
Donald King Ford, disobeyed
traffic signal. $10.
Jack Wayne Thornton, expired
vehicle license, $5.
Charles Albert Langston, viola
tion of basic rule, $10.
rioyce raui urauy, no operator s
license, $5; disobeyed tlaffic sig
nal, $10.
Warren Harry Brown, emerging
from private drive without stop
ping. $15.
James Leroy Swindler, disobeyed
atOD tien. $10.
Aria Ruth Shreevt, violation of
basic rule, $10.
William Ray Johnson, disobeyed
stop sign, $10.
leaaie i.ynn rtoy, no operators
license, $2.50,
Paul Judson Dlx. violation of ba
sic rule, $10.
Hose Aliene Temple, 18, of 314
South Ivy St., illegal possession
of alcoholic beverages, $15.
Jjonny Allen uaugnerty, 19, of
119 Lozler lane. Illegal possession
oi aiconoiic beverages, 535.
George Ivan Hall. 18, of.'. 109
nose st., Phoenix, iuegal posses
sion of alcoholic beverages, $35,
Glenn F. Willford, expired ve
hide license. S10.
Kenneth Dale Walker, violation
of basic rule, $30.
Martin Oliver Gossett. disobeyed
Vester Vernon Slmmonds, de
fective eauinment. Sin
Arthur William Coulter, no tall
nights, $10.
Leon Elmer Lawson, four in
front seat of vehicle, $10.
Bonnie Jean Bagwell, violation
of basic nil,.. S25
Terry Thomas Payne, violaUon
of basic rule, $10.
James Dean Bruce, violation of
basic rule, $23.
Alfred Elton Waldron, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Carroll William Smith, violation
of basic rule, $25.
Lloyd Ernest Wright, disobeyed
traffic signal. $10.
Donald Charles Korth Jr., vio
lation' of basic rule, $10.
Gary Howard Myers, excessive
noise, $10,
Robert James Robinson, viola
tion of basic rule, $25.
Ramona Gay AusUn, operator's
, .Helen Bernadette Morrison, vio
lation bf basib rtilft. stn-
Charles Robert Mickelson, disT
a ,okH,'H". fiu suspended.
Beverly Mae Harlick, violaUon
DISTRICT COURT
lie n. . Si oa-
Reginald P Breeze, violaUon of
basic rule, $15.
Beniamln T nontUi. -n
ft uera Isra. Improper muf
cesstve length, $10.
i-narioue jr. Thornton, no opera,
tor's license, $3.
Rohert .T n c.,m
eratnr' llnanea cm. 1. . . .
tabs, $30. and no operator's li-
Jlceneiein$a' Gregory' no operator1!
John TV Han .
npiuuci ugni,
Robert Z, Blehn, failure to stop,
Charles L. Niedermeyer. impro
per lane usage, $15.
Mattie B. Medwell failure U
Danell E, Meadows, obstructed
Keith S. Morgan, violaUon
basic rule, $10.
DflViri n T.nrro ,rI I .n
Walter L. Jonsen, passing with
Jerrv B. Morton, oassins at In
tersection, $20.
Larrv K. Rvdar. vlalatlnn nf
basic rule, $10.
Alex F. Berry, failure to stop,
$23.
Arthur L. Gardener, failure to
stop. $15.
Wayne H, Vinson, no operator's
license, $5.
A. h. Stratton, failure to dim
lights. $7.50.
Luther L. Lambert, no wheel
covers, $10.
Wayne H. Vinson, no operator's
license, $15.
Donald B. Dugger, violaUon of
basic rule, $50.
Lavaun Soonseller. failura to
dim, $7.50.
Christian G. CamDbell. no od-
erator's license. $5.
Opal R. Ralls, failure to atop,
$10.
Rollin R. Leach, 3410 North Pa
cific highway, driving while un
der the influence of intoxicating
liquor, juu.
Donald A. Mitchell. imoroDer
lane usage, $20.
uary t. itrouse, ovenoaa, $51.
Alex F. Berry, failure to stOD.
$25.
Arthur L, Gardner, failure to
stop, $15,
Wayne H. Vinson, no operator's
license, (twice), $5, $15.
A. L. Stratton, failure to dim,
$7.50.
Luther L. Lambert, no wheel
covers, $10.
Albert M. Shaw, driving while
license suspended, $150.
Lnanes u. neiaermeyer, im
proper lane usage, $5.
Mattie B. Medeall. failure to
Stop, $7.30.
uaneii meaaows, ods true tea
vision. Sio.
Keith S. Morgan, violation of
Dasic ruie, iu.
David D. Legg, overload, $48.
Walter L. Jensen, passing with
insufficient clearance, $20.
Jerry B. Morton, passing at in
tersection. S20.
Larry K, Ryden, violaUon of
basic rule. $10.
Benjamin T. BenUey, failure to
nop, 910.
Gerald L, Israel, improper muf.
fler. $5.
Emory A. Shepard, passing with
insufficient clearance, $20.
Michael V. Ricks, no flag on ex
tended load, $10.
Charlotte T. Thornton, no op
erator's license, $5.
Robert J. S. Summers, no opera
tor's license (twice), . $10, $10;
switched tabs, $30.
Melvin E. Goguey, no operator's
license, $5.
John D. Hearn, improper lights,
$3,
Robert E. Blehn, failure to stop,
$15.
Walter W, Lester, no operator's
license.
Charles E. Bennett Jr., overload,
S15.
Frank L. Gtdney, violaUon of
basic rule, $15.
Leland T. Pierson, violaUon of
basic rule, $15.
David E. Robertson, violation
of basic rule, $15.
Agnes L. Deaver, failure to
stop, $15.
John F. Brennan, operaUng ve
hide while license suspended, $100.
Wilson B. Dix, no signalling de
vice. SlOi
David J. Bergman, no motor
vehicle license, $15.
Pearl M. Ray, failure to dim
lUhts. $7.50.
Arthur L. Queen, violation of
Dasic ruie, vzu.
John Z. Llnnville, no rear flag
man, $25,
Buck Charles Short, truck
speeding, $15. '
Arlo B. Barnes, exceeding the
oag until, fiu.
CIRCUIT COURT
Wanda Travis vs. Clifford Tra
vis, divorce complaint.
Martha Sylvia Barber vs. Clar
ence Ellsworth Surber, divorce
complaint. ,
Betty ' Jean Robertson vs. Joe
Everett Robertson, divorce com
plaint. Margaret E. Earle vs. Clarence
M, Earle, divorce complaint.
Arthur W. Klatt vs. Melba C.
Klatt, divorce complaint.
Grange News
Lake Creek Grange
Phil Dunkel and Bob Gil
key, both of San Diego, Calif.,
were guests at our last meeting-
Gilkey is the son of Mas
ter and Mrs. H. A. Gilkey.
Dunkel was projectionist for
films taken in Europe. The
films were taken by an Air
Force friend of his stationed
overseas.
Gilkey reported on a let
ter received from one of our
young members, Ronald Ol
son. Ronald was recently in
ducted into the service and is
stationed at Ft. Ord, Calif.
Murray Bartling, fire in
surance agent, cautioned
everyone again about the ser
iousness of the dry season-
At the next, meeting, Nov.
11, two films will be shown.
It is hoped that anyone in
the community that is inter-
box 660D, Central Point, and Kay
leen Opal Johnson. Klamath Falls.
William 'Van Hise. Ill West
Glenwood ave., and Pauline Burn
ham Starks, 535 Berrydale ave.,
both Medford.
ested in FFA or county agent
will attend. The meeting will
start at 7:30 p.m. All mem
bers are urged to attend be
cause voting for officers for
the year 1961 will be held.
have you
ordered
CHINESE FOOD
delivered ta
your home ,
?
Pings Garden
SP 3-6363
Charge: 25c delivery
Guaranted fresh, hot
P.S.
Southern Fried Chicken Too!
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Warren William Dye, route 2,
CONTROL
in managing money,
too, makes for safety.
Bring your desire for
greater family security
out of the clouds ...
down to earth: Open a
bank account, with us
soon; make deposits
regularly; build up a
dependable backlog of
SAVINGS!
Deposit insured up to $10,000 for each
account by Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
poration. Your savings earn interest at
3 semi-annually.
Now Two Offices To Serve You , . ' ,
1109 Court Street 701 E. Jackson Blvd.
The Milk Producers' League Urges You To Heed
The Call of the Boy Scouts in Their
"Get Out The
VOTE
Campaign"
A community wide effort by these dedicated young
men to remind all of us to register and VOTE for the
principles and policies we believe in and the candidates
who will carry them out.
On October 29th
Boy Scouts of the country will distribute the door hang
ers reminding the people of theMr obligation to register
and vote.
On November 8th
Election Day the Boy .Scouts will direct a bell ringing
campaign at 8 a.m. reminding folks that it IS Election
Day ...
AN ENERGY CONSUMING CAMPAIGN INDEEDI
I
So, Why Don't
You Plan Now
Not only to register and vote,
but to have PLENTY MIIK on
hand these next two weeks and,
when these active young scouts
show up at your door, offer
them a glass of MILK the per
fect food to insure him of the
energy to carry on his ob. And,
since you're up have a glass
yourselfl
You Never
Outgrow Your
Need for Milk
Drink at Least
3 Glasses
of Milk a Day!
MILK producer Wue