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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1961)
10 B SUNDAY. JANUARY IS, 1961 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. Sears Considering Whether To Protest Arbitrator's Ruling San Francisco -WPD- Nathan Berke, attorney for Sears Roe buck and company, said FrI day the company is seriously considering whether to pro test an arbitrator s decision in volving employees fired last year for refusing to cross a picket line. Arbitrator Arthur C. Miller ruled last week that Sears must rehire and give back pay and other benefits to such em ployees, 1 However, he said the com pany did not have to give back pay to employees who "actlve . ly participated" in a boycott launched during the dispute by the San Francisco Labor Council. The amount of back pay in volved was yet to be determined. More than 100 clerks re fused to cross a machinists picket line and were fired Most were rehired, but some received lower-paying jobs, The National Labor Rela tions Board dismissed charges of unfair -labor practices brought by the Retail Clerks Union. The union is appealing Berke said the company may protest the arbitrator's ruling because it conflicted with the NLRB ruling. When the consumer boycott started in Medford last fall, pickets appeared at the Sears store in the Medford shopping center. They have continued to picket the store since that time. Local Retail Clerks Union officials said that the picket ing would continue until Scars Roebuck company rehires all of the former employees. Two men have been picket ing the local store during the daytime and three during the evening hours that the store is open for business. Former AF Major Is Sent to Hospital Waco, Tex. - IUPI) -Claude Robert Kathcrly, 42, former Air Force major who fingered Hiroshima and Nagasaki for the first atomic bombing and has lived in horror of it ever since, was sent back to a men tal hospital Thursday night. A jury of four men and two women in the county court of Judge Raymond Mormino de cided he should be committed to the Veterans Administra tion Mental hospital in Waco and placed in the violent ward "for his protection and the protection of others." It was the 10th time he has been in a mental hospital. All but two of those times, he entered voluntarily. He was ordered held in the violent ward to prevent him from escaping. They'll Do It Every Time WMltl rata By Jimmy Hatlo OM.NO.VOU DON'T.'; GOT THE LEAD THRO i SISTER-IN-LAW'S COUSIM- SHE'S My . gTHEl.LO,DEl.TA,DEARA "X f THIS IS OU,NO,yoU DON'T.'.' I I BROUGHT SOME I 1 KNOW THEM MV CLIENT.' GOT THE LEAD THRU HER ) FOLKS TO LOOK AT AfgH PERSONALLV- 1 ( I'VE BEEN ) SISTER-IN-LAWS COUSIN -J VJHE HOUSE- I I'M SURE I CAN SHOWING SHE'S My i ' Cr- , . -1 GET IT FOR VOU HER AROUNO IV CLIENT.' ) Finding out that every gal with a little spare time on her hands is in the real estate business-" SWEAT GLANDS Baltimore - The skin of an average adult contains about three million sweat glands. News About Servicemen ENLIST Two Medford men were re cently enlisted in the U. S. Navy at Portland. They are Clyde Hatmon Varney, son of Mrs. Wanda Crowl, 113 Rose ave., and Michael Kent Cher ry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond F. Cherry, 108 Lincoln St. Both men are undergoing indoctrination training at the Naval Training center, San Diego, Calif. CRAMPED QUARTERS? Why not let us Add a Room to Your Home? Pabco Roof Insulation SiJIng Foundation Inquire about our complete plan service, 100 financing, quality workmanship and materials. We will Install footing, foundation, sub floor, framing and complete exterior finish to match your ex- Isting home. Walls and ceilings will be insulated and all exterior doors and windows Installed. ' You may have up to 3 years to pay with nothing down and no payment until March. All work and materials guaranteed for one year. Call for a Free Estimate Insulation Footing Westward Ho Consfr. Co. 151214 N. Riverside SP 2-5972 The Family Council Editor'l Note: Th Fnmllv rniinrll rnnnlRt)! ot A tudee. B psychia trist, three clerrvmen. thrp ediLnr. and i women'i editor. Each article Is a summary ot an actual case history. The Council reports on prob lems that have been dealt with by responsible acenclei and counselors. tuopyngnt 1961 ueneral Features corp.) Mrs. S.E. - I'm exhausted from the baby's demands to be held, day and night. Mr. S.E. - She's spoiling the child and ruining her own health. Let the baby cry. Mrs. S.E. - Our daughter Is 18 months old. Among the few words she knows is one short one that's making a wreck of me. It's "up." Whenever she says it, her little arms shoot upward and I ra supposed to swoop down swing her aloft and cuddle her. She weighs 30 pounds and after the first dozen or so swoops, I'm pooped. So I say no and Jennifer cries. I can let her cry it out in the daytime. She gets over it easily because I'm there in the room and she sees I'm busy. But when she screams "up" at night, I run in as though she's yelling fire! We live in a new apartment house where the walls are like cardboard. I can't let her wake the neigh bors - not to mention my hus band who must get up at 6:30 to open his pharmacy. How can I handle this with out moving to a desert isle where I can stuff my ears with cotton and let Jennifer holler away? , Mr. think could S.E. - You wouldn't an 18-month-old baby be a tyrant, but with Need Your More Room For rowing Family? G . . . stop in at Jackson County Federal and talk over your home loan fi nancing . . . with pay ments "Custom Made" to fit your budget! The right kind of a home loan ... is as important as the right kind of a home. Come in real soon! JCF JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. Home Office 2 E. Main, Medfo&d Ashland Branch 337 East Main, Ashland the help of her mother, that's what our little one has be come. At first it was cute, watch ing Jennifer use words and act out the meaning by point ing. But now she insists on ap plause and attention for ev erything she does - whether it's eating, playing, singing or even sleeping! By indulging her so much, Betty is turning the child into a ham actor as well as a brat, I say let her cry, even at night. Maybe we can go around to the neighbors ahead of time and explain that there's likely to be a racket for a few nights while we train Jennifer to shut up. Most of them have kids them selves and they'll understand. That way B e 1 1 y needn't worry. No one will call the cops. And she can quit spoil ing the baby rotten, the way she's doing now. The Council: Night crying may have a different reason from that of Jennifer's day time solos. It may be a genu ine call for reassurance. 1 1t may spring from actual fear or discomfort. Until this is ascertained, it would be cruel to let this young child just "cry it out" in her bed at night. We are led to suspect that Jennifer's night-time "game" is prompted by something deeper than a desire to make her mother "skip to her Lou." What gives us that idea? Mrs. E.'s own admission that the crying in the daytime, follow ing her refusal of the baby's incessant demands to be pick ed up, ends quickly. The rea son? "I'm there in the room," explains Mrs. E. It's important not to con fuse this child's winsome little "act" with her real, and seem ingly insatiable, need for re assurance. A babe s-eye view of the world is Mother and Father. And not seeing, hear ing, touching one of them for a long period can be frighten ing. Ever study a baby at play? Note how often it looks up to check that Mother (or mother substitute) is there, and then returns contentedly to the game. What to do to cut down on the "up" bit? Mr. and Mrs. E. might make a point of fon dling Jennifer frequently, without her asking. This may be done quietly without any real Interruption of her play. Just an acknowledgement of her presence and their enjoy ment of same. At night, after a bounteous dose of cuddling and sweet talk, a firm goodnight may be come a symbol of the end of the day. No strongnrm meth ods are called for yet, Mr. E, uiucss uie strong arms arc yours, enfolding Jennifer against the doubts and terrors of her small world. Dallas Employee Goes On Fast To Get Job Dallas, Tex. - IUPD - The city refused to hire Warren Hinch as an administrative employee at Cily Hall because he weigh ed Tilths of one pound over 207. Hindi went on a 24 hour fast, weighed in at 208 Fri day, and was hired. "I suppose I'm back over the limit again now though," he said. "I ate breakfast." Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Kenneth H. Ennii, disobeyed traf fic signal, $10. Gary Sidney Jeisop, violation of basic rule, $25. Matilda Bertha Gerety, operat ing vehicle on wrong lide of itreet, $10. Ernest August Stamm, disobeyed traffic signal. $10. Lulian A. M. Penwell, failure to yield right of way, accident, $25. John Webster Hickle. disobeyed stop sign, $10. Phyllis Loreen Edwards, disobey ed traffic signal, $5. David Champy McCollom, 19, of 764 West McAndrews rd., driving while operator's license suspend ed, $100. Gene Alan Holt, violation of ba sic rule, $25. Joseph Alvin Matocha, violation of basic rule, $25. Theodore Raymond Lundgren, ve hicle license expired, $5 suspended. Sherman Carl Ward, violation of basic rule, $25. Harold Frederick Drysdale, dis obeyed stop sign, $10. Wesley O'Dell Nelson, violation of basic rule, $10. Paul Eugene Parker, disobeyed traffic signal, $10. Gerald Rolston Mime, violation of basic rule, $25. John F. Hoskins, violation of basic rule, $10. Sandra Kay Allen, violation of basic rule, $10. Robert Floyd Miller, no Oregon operator's license, $5. Gwendolyn Marie Hart, viola tion of basic rule, $10. Neola Floreen Harding, violation of basic rule, $10. Nellie Elizabeth Von Der Hellen. disobeyed traffic signal, $10 sus pended. , Donald Ray Cranston, no oper ator's license, $5. Paul W. Worth, disobeyed traf fic signal, $10. Frank Lee Albert, obscured vi sion. $10. George Henry Weigman Jr., 19, Phoenix, driving while operator's license suspended, $100. William Richard Garcia, no oper ator's license, $5. Jerry William Worthington, dis obeyed traffic signal, $10. Dudley Currie Jones, excessive noise, $10. Norman Allen McKlnney, dis obeyed traffic signal, $10. Darlene Eleanor Lynch, violation of basic rule, $25. Marlene Jay Crane, disobeyed traffic sienal. $10. Norman George Bursing, no II- sence piaie iigm, $iu. Gary Lee Gray, disobeyed stop sign, $10. Billy Riley Beck, operating mo tor vehicle on wrong side of street, $10. Bessie Marie Sowards, disobeyed stop sign, $10. Patrick Henry Shaw, improper right turn. $10. Ray Marshall Glow, faflure to use headlights at night, $10. Frank Dee Starkey, violation of basic rule, $10. Charles Dean Stacy, disobeyed stop sign, $10. Phyllis Jean Clement, violation of basic rule. $10. Nellie Isabelle Lalng, violation of basic rule, $10. Carolyn Lee Knoll, violation of basic rule, $25 suspended. DISTRICT COURT . Alvin M. Sticknev. Imoroner lights, S7.50. William P. Kaiser, failure to sig nal. $7.50. James Mistier, driving wrong way on one way highway, $5. Ainert js. Feanony, no horn, $10. Jeanne M. R e u m. imDrorjer lights, $5. Linda a. xayior, improper head lights, $5. uienna ta. uave, no mutiicr, iu. William E. Davisson Jr., obstruct ed vision, $10. Patricia J. Wright, no cmerator's license, $5. narry w. tieiaenre.cn, xanura to ston. $15. Earl C. Gutschmldt, violation of basic rule, $25. Jerry J. Rhodes, no lights, $13, Leslie D. Baker, failure to trans fer title, $5. Local Youth Accepted In Medical School Philip Mongrain, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mongrain. 622 Catherine st., Medford, has been notified that he has been accepted for the Class of 1961 at Stanford University Medi cal school, Palo Alto, Calif. Mongrain. a senior at South ern Oregon college majoring in pre-medicine, will gradu ate in June. A member of the golf team at the college, he is a graduate of Medford High school and took all of his elementary schooling at Med ford schools. Harold E. Knutson. obstructed vision, $5. Farold H. Verschoor, no stop light. $15. Ira J. Smith, no tail light, $10. Lois H. Wilson, failure to stop, $15. Eric E. Myers, violation of basic rule. $10. Richard A. Saltmarsh, no light, excessive load, $10. Jere C. Penell, violation of basic rule, $25. James L. Shrum, no lights, $10. Albin G. Tucker, no operator's license. $5. Robert D. Murphy, improper changing of lanes, $7.50. Claude A. Ragsdale, overload, CISCUIT COURT Norma Jean Renard vs. Harvey Renard, divorce complaint. Adelbert Jean McMillan vs. Blanche Marie McMillan, divorce complaint. Verner W. McCall vs. Maxine McCall, divorce decree. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Euttene Meril Mosser, 1123 West Main st Medford, and Garoldcan Marie Aitken, 401 East 12th st. Medford. Holand Everett Peyton, 379 East vims rd., central Point, and .Betty June Welde, 451 Wilson rd.. Cen tral Point. Siskiyou County Billy Boyd Boggs, Roseburg, Ore., and Jacqueline Ann Sehon, Rose burg, Ore. Charles Ellga Wilkinson, Lynex, Ore., and Roaie Stidham, Lynex, Ore. Philip Lawrence Drewson, Ft. Jones rd.. Yreka. Calif., and Melba Lenore Sloan, 605 Annie st., Yreka Ashland Post Plans To Change Name Ashland The Ashland American Legion Post- mem bers have voted to petition the national organization to change the name to the Guy T. Applewhite post in honor of the late Guy T. Applewhite, past commander and for more than 20 years its service offi cer. Applewhite was a veter an of World War I and took an active part in Legion and veteran affairs. At the regular business meeting last week Clarence Williams announced progress on the publication of a city directory and Clarence Math es, past commander, reported on the successful Christmas toy repair and distribution, which has become an annual project of the post and aux iliary. It was voted to continue the marking of cemetery flag poles in southern Oregon. The A DISCOVERY London - (UP1) - E. B. Harris has reported in The Guardian he has just made the "impor tant discovery" that the year 1331 "appears the same when written on a piece of glass and viewed through the back of the glass by a person stand ing on his or her head." first one was dedicated last year in Mountain View ceme tery, Ashland. Phoenix is next on the list of proposed flag poles and markers. FOR SALE COMICE PEARS GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES Bring Containers HAY PINNACLE PACKINGCo. INC. 220 No. Fir St. Phone SP 2-6271 Monday Through Saturday, 8 to 5 VETERANS- IF YOU HAVE APPLIED FOR A LOAN BE SURE TO GET YOUR TITLE REPORTS FROM THE... JACKSON TITLE CO.' YOUR LOCALLY OWNED TITLE COMPANY 121 East Sixth Street Phone SP 3-4551 TITLE INSURANCE ESCROWS Jackson County's Oldest and Most Reliable Title Co. . Established 1885 WANTED SCRAP IRON CAST IRON COPPER BRASS Aluminum Batteries 442 North Fir Phone SP 3-5473 (fflr w ' ' q I 1 500 I II GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE . Uml DAN PATCH CO., INC. Is giving away absolutely free a cashiers check Wlllll or $300.00 each to the first five lucky couples to buy one of our beautiful WWW new bedroom top value hornet after this ad appear!. The check will yyj be yours to do with as you choose. JjS These b e'a u t i f u I homes are all built of top grade materials and workmanship under Federal Gov ernment Inspection. CALL RIGHT NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT WITH DAN PATCH TO SEE THESE FINE HOMES The selling prices range from $13,900 to $14,550 with down payments of only $500.00 providing you earn in excess of $6,000 per year and qualify for an F.H.A. Loan. All houses sold at F.H.A. valuation. . DAN PATCH CO. INC. Phone SP 3-7172 or SP 2-4324 DAY OR NJGHT! i
