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.
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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
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rowing Family?
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nancing . . . with pay
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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
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