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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1961)
t.'"'myji urn .iiiim.ij i m ii ii n mi upr.r. -, . , , '(' '' (I 111 , VIOLENT CRASH The mangled wreckage of a heavy 'tedan protrudes from 'under a. log truck after a violent crash on Highway 101, 15 mUes rjorth of Eureka, Calif. .'The car'a driver, Kenneth. Jacobson, 45, Bio Dell, Calif., or V The Medford YMCA is seek ing items from- attics, base ments and closets for. the an nual, auction which will' be held Sunday, May 21, from 1:30 to 6 p.m. at B and B auction, West Main St. ' Funds raised in the event will .help replenish worn. out equipment at the Y, presently serving moro than 1,006 youth in this area, and to furnish a pew baseball diamond in back of the Y at 522 West Sixth st. ' Robert A. Stewart is chair man and A. L, (Tex) Nash, co chairman: They - are ' seeking items .from' local homes, such as toys, furniture, luggage and jewelry which would be suit able for auction. -',.": Jf, Reports on progress of the coming sale were made at a meeting of the planning group at the Jackson hotel yester day. Stewart said that games equipment in the Y lobby had 6,000 users, during spring va cation alone. Randy Randle man and Dee Cullen were in troduced as new workers. '.-! , Auctioneers O. J. Brenner and Bill Bray will contribute their serviqes "at the auction. Persons having items to do nate may call the Y, SPring 2-6295, to arrange for pickup, or may leave articles at the Y' before the sale. . t , "', SEARS ,ph" D I A M OND jubilee year rr; OPEN EVERY MON. DAYSQIVLY! I 1 -4Mw ' ' ' Built-in didpenscr I 1 ditipenscr brushes wool mmm I 1 Satisfaction guaranteed ' fvn TJ Q " I ' ' or your money back Ol!tfJLVtJ " ' L 101 IA$T JACKSON STRUT '' IN MIDfOHO SHOPPING CINTH , SP J.l FKII PARKINS Many Said To Stay Married To Keep Sparring Partners 'Chicago -(UPt-r Two psychl atrists said today that seem ingly incompatible husbands and wives, may stay married to- have . 'someone , to fight with, ! . . . ' Drsv Marietta Houston and R. B. Forman of Topeka, Kan., said there seemed to be a tacit agreement in such, turbulent marriages that ''threats of di vorce and separations were not to be taken literally." The two Menninger Foun dation -staff psychiatrists made their observations in a paper delivered at the 117th annual meeting of the Ameri can Psychiatric Association. ' .'. Forman told a United Press International reporter ' that many of the most; seemingly incompatible ' marriages h e studied appeared to be "made In heaven."- He said that "to suggest these couples would be better off apart would be like saying a person -with an obsession1: would be happier without it." Study TureWe Couplat' " Many such couples try to give, the' Impression they are staying together; for the sake FRI. TIL P.M. SAW20 Our Lowest Price for this Quality! ':" No Monay Oowii EXCLUSIVE! Two speed twin brush polishing. EXCLUSIVE! 14-inch, twin brush polishing. ' Wider for faster polishing! Two speeds: LO for scrub bing, HI for buffing! Get longer lasting and better -floor care right now! Look You Gee 2 poliahing t felt buff. headlight . brushes .' in g pads Puahbuttoa 3 scrubbing 1 lamb's bruah Rug attachment 2 steel wool pads died instantly after skidding broadside into the truck. The 22, Klamath, Calif.,: was not of their children, Forman said, "but there is no such thing as a marriage held together by the children." He contended that many couples made this claim only . because it was more socially acceptable than ring partners." '.':; . Forman and Miss Houston based their conclusions upon a study of 12 married couples over 45- years of age. They described the wives as either the "shrew type" or the "long suffering, good, obedient type of wife," while the husbands appeared to fit either the pop ular stereotype of the "bully" or the "hen-pecked husband.," Forman suggested that the relationship between these husbands and wives was not a case o misery likes com- p?ny," but rather a case of I'm' not miserableyou are.". Socially, most of these mar riages .'were, considered "de sirable and frequently ideal," the two psychiatrists reported. The husbands were generally prominent professional or bus iness . men, while the wives tended, to be well-educated, at tractive and intelligent . - All the couples persisted in irritating each other for 20 and 30 years before seeking psychiatric help. In no case did they really -want to sever their embattled relationship, Forman said. "They finally sought psy Purr-fed Touch! Vt 7419 ... Three curious kittens-a de lightful picture sure to please all children and grown-ups. Gay in children's or family room-fun to. embroider in simplest stitches! Frame or just line 15xl9-inch picture. Pattern 7419:, transfer; color chart. Send Thirty five cents (coins) for this pattern-add 10 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Alice Brooks care of Medford Mail Tribune, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 163. Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. JUST OUT! Our 1981 Nee dlecraft Book. Over 125 de signs for home furnishings, for fashions-knit, crochet, em broider, weave, sew, quilt toys, gifts, bazaar items. FREE -six designs for popular veil caps. Quick-send 25 cents TODAY. Si MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON on a bad curve and slamming truck driver, Dorwin Fugate, injured, (UPI Tclcphoto) chiatric help only because one of them had somehow stepped over the line or pushed the other too far," he said. SEARS -3 mm V 'iH' ; aim J NO BIGGER THAN YOUR PRESENT 29" WASHER ' . '- -.:.' .:-,'. : r. 1 .' M S ' . " j t am V ','; . II i ' i . - il : Monday O J ' L ;,lT I Detergent Diiasnsef kste-Spray Action v(k. ''rP' Ml w Pwtlere' or liquid dt- . Combination tumble nd Vv. J tergtnt. Automtlclly flivtl ' wstst iprsy wsihino gets V,S?M5'x pre-wsh cycls. your clothei cleaner. All ever the map 1,500 Stars Service Men ready to serve you new. In Medford Phone if 3-6661 KENMORE... "Satisfaction Oregon Salem - (UPI) -..The Oregon Supreme court Wednesday threw out a suit charging in fringement on the trade name "88 Cent Stores." . A firm called the 88 Cent Stores, Inc., sued Gil Mar tinez who openeda store in downtown Portland called "Gill's Super 88 Cent Stores." The Incorporated firm ini tiated a business in Eugene called "The 88 Cent Stores" and franchised the name and type of merchandise to other stores on the west coast.' Martinez had no franchise. But the high court in a de cision by Justice Kenneth O'Connell said the designation 88 Cent Store is "unquestion ably a descriptive term and if the name is solely descriptive, the law affords plaintiff no remedy for those who imitate it." O'Connell wrote that it is 1, 22? ,000 Families Own Foreign Cars New Y o r k OIPD Out of 52,142,000 households in the nation, 1,221,000 own an im ported car, 1,205,000 won a compact car and 35,000 own both. These figures were the re sult of a survey, made by Sindllnger It Co., Ind., and do not include higher priced foreign makes. rvn Waih-'n-Wsar Cycle Wash-'n-wear clothes a r t laundered and dried almost wrinklt free. . ! Y; -' '. ;! Will Be ry7:, ; , ' ; . . 429.95;;, AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING AUTOMATIC guaranteed Supreme essential that the business name have acquired a. secon dary meaning before it can be considered protectable. The decision reversed Mult nomah County Circuit Judge J. ' J. Murchison who had awarded the plaintiff $2,500 damages and a permanent in junction against Martinez. O'Connell added that the in corporated firm had offered no evidence to prove a loss through diversion of business from its own stores and the "ethical notion that . 'one should not reap where he has not sown' is overridden by the Dutch Boy Paint Store Opens Here Grand opening of the new Dutch Boy Paint store, 401 East Fourth st., will be held through Saturday, May 20. Richard Diersing is manager and E. E. (Tom) Tompkins, salesman. ' The firm is the first Dutch Boy company store in Med ford, and will carry a full line of the company's paints and accessories. The new building adjoints Flowers Upholstery shop. , Free balloons and other spe cail attractions have been planned for the grand opening. PI AM OND JUBI SHOP EVERY MONDAY & FRIDAY EVENING TILL 9:00 Tifiiiirannrinr Automatic Dltawnaars Bleach, bluing or fabric con dltioner It injected automatically. or your money back" Court Decisions need to maintain competition among sellers by permitting freedom of entry into the mar ket." Corvallis Editor On GOP Committee Monmouth - (UPD - Oregon Republican Chairman Robert C. Davis has announced ap pointment of Robert C. Ingalls of Corvallis to the executive committee of the GOP state central committee. Ingalls is editor and pub lisher of the Corvallis Ga zette Times. Davis said Ingalls, chair man of the GOP committee on party growth, was named "be cause the current registration trend favoring the Democratic party must be reversed if the Republican party is to main tain its position of leadership in Oregon." v Davis spoke to the. Young Republican club at Oregon college of education here. He told the YR's he wants them represented at every lev el of activity because a "se nior party organization can not utilize Young Republicans for only envelope stuffing projects and then expect them to understand the difficulties which any political party en counters in conducting its day to day affairs." ,1 Jiff KENMORE WASHER-DRYER WASHES AND DRIES IN ONE OPERATION YOU NEVER TOUCH WET CLOTHES FMEIE . . With the Purchase of This NOW NO MONEY DOWN! Only 30 in. wide, yet it washes a big 10-lb. load You'll solve those special washing problems by setting your Kenmore Combination for "Wash Only" ... "Dry Only" . . . "Spin Only" or "Cold Water Wash." The spin time is fast, so clothes can be line dried, if desired. Clothes come out bright and laundering is so much easier, thanks to such features as Roto-Spray washing full-time lint filter built-in water heater bleach, bluing and fabric conditioner dis pensers; safety door switch; interior light and automatic load-balancing. ; ( No wider than most washers alone . .'. yet this 2-in-l washer-dryer combination does all your home laundry completelyl Sec the fabulous Kenmore Washer-Dryer Combination any week day or until 9 p.m. Mondays and Fridays SEARS THURSDAY, MAY Other decisions: Helen M. Vollstedt, appel lant vs. Vista-St. Clair, Inc.; appeal from Multnomah coun ty; opinion by Justice Hall S. Lusk; Judge James W. Craw ford affirmed; personal injury action by a tenant of the apartments after injuries caus ed by slipping on a terrazzo walk leading to the entrance, judgment for the apartment house affirmed. Judgt Affirmed Jacob J. Hutchison, appel lant vs. Herbert J. Semler, et al; appeal from Multnomah county; opinion by Justice George Rossman; Judge Pro Tern Barnett H. Goldstein af firmed; employer's liability action brought by a dental technician against his former employers, claiming silicosis of the lungs caused by bad ventilation, employers affirm ed. John I. Haas, Inc., vs. State Tax Commission, appellant; appeal from Marion county; opinion by Justice Harold J. Warner; Judge George A. Jones reversed; order reliev ing Haas of certain income tax In 1950 and 1951 reversed. Mary M. Beelman, appellant vs. Boyd A. Beelman; appeal from Benton county; opinion per curiam; Judge Fred Mc Henry affirmed; modified di vorce decree changing custody of a 4-year-old girl from the mother to the father. LEE YEA R COMBINATION 1-ynv Srapply . HD ASM . . . 11. 1981 c IT'S OUR... ANNIVERSARY HEAR Do You BUT DO, NOT Understand New "Push-Pull" elec tronic circuit for those who need better understanding of speech sounds. IY1AIC HEARING AIDS TTeweST Mouc- 1 hThoe a.ao ' H EAR I " " .CUous . ivirONSPICUOUS t UANSISTOJS BEGINNING OUR. 6th YEAR of Service to Southern Oregon. See Ui for Your Hearing Problems. Hanry Myhrs Haico of Medford 820 East Main Phone SP 2-7418 Combination SP 1-6661 - 501 last Jackson Open Mon. A Fri. til p.m. A-;
