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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1962)
10 A FRIDAY. JUNE 22. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON f'li'i,At.U..t x HOLD THE FORTI The 11 children of Louis Crosswhile are firmly entrenched In the family station wagon at Hydesville, Calif., after deputies had arrested the 50-year-old laborer for obstructing the law. Deputies from Eureka attempted to repossess the car with a tow truck. Cross- white told the children to gel into the auto, lock the doors and let no one In. While the sheriff's men think over new strategy, the children live in the car in shifts while their father sits in Jail. (UPI) STAR GAZERO ') 2- 7-26-31 -By CLAY R. POLLAN- 39-40..3I 66-76-80 891 GfMINI " MAY 22 ni9 22.23-yJ 'JO 0I-4 CANCIS jy. JUNE 23 ri'-"-2i-3d uo JULY 24 . AUG. 2J All-18-28-38 468-72-81-861 VlflGO , AUG 34 SEPT. 32 tCil. 77.7ft 31 Who.. 32 Will 33 Important 34 Day 35 Fresh 61 Limelight 62 On 63 To 64 On 63 Ideas 36Concenfrat 66D,rticuk frt Your Daily Activity Cuido JK According to fhs Start. To develop message for Saturday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth siga 1 Keep 2 Cater 3 You'll IS.t SToke 6 Down 7.To 8 Just . 9 Oppof it lOAn 1 1 Focing 12 Probably . 13 Average 14 All 15 Relations 16 With 17 Kinds IB Issues 19 Nor 20 Awaken 21 01 223ood ... 23 To 24 Your 23 A 26 Those 27 Sex 28 Moles 29To.loy 30Wim 37 Take 38 Conditions 39 On 40 Your I Expert 42 Be 43 Most 44 Good 4b Interesting 46 It 47 Look 48 To 49 With 50 Be 51 It'll 52CarofrM . 53Poy 54 Atrocted 55 At 56 Others 57 Easy 58 In 59 To 60 Act Adverse t)Ncul 67 You 68 Much 69 Where, 70 Ever 71 A 72Trsughr 73 You 74 Today 75 Develop 76 Problems 77 Personal 78 Advisor 79 Money 80 And 81 To 82 Happy - 83 Keel 84 You're 85 Headed 86 Today 87 Feeling 88 Handle 89 Act 00 Hurch a''-!.' i icutr.il SEPT. OCT. 5-25-44-47 it 559-cuU85' SCOfFrO OCT. 24 fcSfc 1-15-39-50, SAGITTARIUS OK. H KtM KO sAT.I t64-71-79-90 CAPRICORN DEC. 29 4 8-10-13-34 tfl P7-46-57 AQUARIUS JAN, 21 .?, FEB. 1 Oji 9-27-32-4J0 154-63-73 PtSCIS MAR. 21 ' 3-12-20-29 rOI -52-82-87ii Many Countries Pushing Plans To Enlarge Sugar Mills Cities Starting To Suffer 'Hardening Of Their Artemis7 "Any American city over 25 years of age is already starting to suffer from hard ening of its artcrials and thrombosis of its parking spaces." This observation was voiced by Mayor John Snider in a luncheon address before the Medford Rotary club this week. Snider, who is now serving his third term as mayor f Medford, told Rolarians that "unfortunately there isn't a vaccine on sugar cubes to feed to an ailing city. Neither is there a single tonic to make a drooping city perk up and act like the teeming young ster It used to be." Speaking at the Rogue Val ley Country club. Mayor Sni der recalled that 20 years ago Medford sustained the shock of thousands of soldiers at Cnmp White, followed by the shock of losing the same thou sands of soldiers who had caused citizens here every thing from Inconveniences to riches. Downtown Problems Snider said that across the country cily governments are paying special attention to downtown problems because of the lax burden sustained by these areas and the fact that the central business dis trict of a community has be come a symbol of the city. Mayor Snider reviewed the findings of Richard B. Hay ward, well known planning consultant affiliated with the bureau of municipal research. Hayward, who conducted a survey of this city, envisions a functional distribution of land uses in the central busi ness district, according to the speaker, with the core area compact, easily accessible safe and convenient for shoppers The central business district pattern must be modified from the present gridiron street plan with Medford's govern ment center to the west ad- BEEF HANDLER Providence, R.I. 0IPD Rob ert S. Hayes, 62, Is man who specializes in one type of work. He recently retired after 31 years in a Job where he answered any beef that came into the New England Telephone Co. Thursday he started a new Job as boss of a farm in Wooster, Ohio, where he still will handle beef - this lime on the hoof. The farm has a herd of whltc laced llercfords. ) Jacent to the new Federal building and county court house. ' Special attention must be given to off street parking and the development of mall type areas downtown for the convenience of shoppers. Tools of Planning We have available all the tools of planning and project ing but the real leadership must come from the mer chants and property owners. Mayor Snider emphasized. Traffic patterns, zoning, off street parking areas all of these are cold and without meaning until we add to them the magic warmth of Ameri can merchandising, he said. Mayor Snider is past presi dent and member of the board of the League of Oregon Cit ies, chairman of the Oregon Sister Cities program and vice chairman of the State Board of Aeronautics. He was intro duced by City Manager Rob ert Duff. Washington tUPD The for eign Agricultural Service said Thursday many countries are going ahead with plans for building or enlarging sugar mills and refineries despite obvious surplus stocks and low prices of sugar in the world. Such activity is going on in most major parts of the world, the agency said, but it is most in evidence in Asia and Afri ca. This expansion is going on in some countries, FAS said, because of the desire for self-sufficiency and the need to earn foreign exchange. It noted that these considera tions "sometimes outweigh questions of cost and efficien cy of production." Limited Future FAS , said the continued drive toward self-sufficiency and the rapid increase In world production of sugar in recent years "Imply a limited future for profitable exports of sugar." The world has had no diffi culty in recent years in pro ducing more than enough sugar for a rising population and an increase in per capita consumption. So, as the export market shrinks in proportion to total production and con sumption of sugar, it is likely that new construction and ex pansion of sugar mills will oc cur primarily to meet grow ing domestic requirements rather than to provide for ex panded exports. American wheat has been put to a new use in Pakistan - wages to pay labor cost of construction of a school. School Needed When Secretary of Agricul ture Orville L. Freeman was in the village of Gangu Baha dur, Pakitan, last year, he was informed that a primary school was needed. Freeman offered American wheat to pay the labor costs if the village would supply the necessary funds for build ing materials. The funds were collected through donations from villagers and a special grant from the Pakistan gov ernment. The U.S. wheat wil be re leased from Pakistan govern ment storage to pay the labor costs of building the school that will accommodate 100 children. The laborers' wages will be paid one-half in cash and one-half in wheat. Half of the wheat released to the village authorities will be sold on the open market for cash. This will then be paid to the laborers on a weekly basis along with an equal amount of wheat. The Family Council Kdltor's note: Tho Family Council consists of ft Judse, a phyctitatrlst, thrr-a clergymen, three editors and a women's editor. Each article Is a summary of s (amity disagreement presented to the Council. The Council deals with problems, major and minor, encountered by guidance counselors and social workers, edited by by Mrs. Alma Denny. (Copyright by General Features Corp.) Raymond U. - Why couldn't she have told me she was studying voice? Lorna U. - He makes fun of me when I tell him my ideas. Raymond U. - Lorna and I have been married 12 years and have two daughters. I'd like to know why she talks to me as though I'm a mental defective - Just baby talk and nonsense, or else requests for money or help - but she saves all her important talk for her friends and her family. Even the children know more about how she spends her day and what she s plotting and planning than I do. And I'm her husband, her next-of-kin. What brings me to this slow boil is meeting a neighbor on the bus and having him ask me how Lorna's music les sons are coming along. I did not even know she was taking any, but this guy's wife had told him. Well, I mumbled something to- pretend I was up on things. But evidently she leads a private life right under my nose. I'd like an in side track, and right away. too. Lorna U. - A woman can be laughed at just so much. What's a wife to do with her hopes and dreams and bright ideas if she knows all she can expect from her husband is ridicule? From the beginning of our marriage I used to tell Ray all the things I'd like to do with my life - travel, study, create and work. He'd nod or grin or just grunt. But when the children were out of diapers and on their feet, I began to talk more seriously and earn estly. That's when he began to make fun of me. And it hurt terribly. So when our younger Ike To Address Republican Dinner Washington -0JPD- Former President Dwight D. Eisen hower visits Washington to day for a series of political conferences and a speech labeled as a "hard-hitting at tack on New Frontier do mestic policy." Eisenhower planned to ad dress about 3,000 Republi cans tonight at a $100 a plate GOP fund-raising dinner. Former Sen. John W. Bricker of Ohio, chairman of the din ner, said the event was a sellout. The net proceeds from the dinner will be divided, with 75 per cent going to the GOP Congressional Campaign Com mittee and the remaining 25 per cent to the Republican Senatorial Committee. The former chief executive and his wife were scheduled to arrive in Washington this afternoon from their Gettys burg, Pa., farm. TRIES CON JOB New York -1UPI1- The Irish International Airlines office here has received a letter from someone who read about its "spontaneous" group tours to Ireland. "Please rush bro chure. Trip, long overdue," said the letter from an inmate of Los Angeles county jail. SAMBO'S NOW OPEN 24 HOURS 7 Days a Week 1025 South Riverside BREAKFAST ANYTIME DANCING DINING Under the Stars! Chicken Prime Rib Steaks Lobster Tail Salmon Charcoal Broiled AT YOUR TABLE! . Your Favorite Beverage No Increase in Menu Prices , fU I VI ERA ciub Halfway between Gold Hill and Rogue River on old 99 . . . Freeway turnoff: Redwoods Hwy., Foots Creek. Phones: J U 2-1107, 855-1207 daughter started kindergarten this winter, I signed up for voice lessons at the Commu nity House. Some of my friends criticized me for being flighty and stage-struck. Oth ers approved. I figured I'd tell Ray when I could invite him to a class concert. Th Council: How do you think bartenders got so popu lar, Ray? They listen (or pre tend to) and they heave a deep sigh at the right time. And that's more than many hus bands and wives do for each other. When two people have joined their fates unto eter nity, a rebuff tendered by one to the other takes on grave di mensions unless there's a healthy flow of communica tion between them which neu tralizes it. Lorna says Ray's mockery hurt terribly. We'll bet it did. For she was ex posing her inmost pain, her fragile aspirations. And from the eyes where she most sought sympathy and encour agement, she felt scorn and dismissal. Here is a clear illustration of the special nature of the talk between a husb""d and wife. It's so differr . from the conversation eac.i might have with anybody else. Dis approval by others can be shrugged off. A woman who's told, for example, that she looks like a frump consoles herself by thinking, "That's your opinion. I can take it or leave it. Regardless of what you think, I still have my hus band's okay." Lorna lacked that consolation. Not only did she despair of Raymond's staunch backing-up in the spirit of We-Two-Against-The World. She felt he'd be the first to desert her, rather than the last, if at all. Lorna is a lonely woman, Ray. Even though you're side-by-side with her every day, you're not giving her what every human being needs whether married or not -friendship. For that, for a pa tient ear and a non - judging heart, she must seek others,. Perhaps it is too much to ask of a husband - to be bread-, winner, mate, repairman, fath er, good citizen and all the. rest. If so, two comments: you. can try to become Lorna' confidant by being less caustic and frightening; and, if you. continue to puncture all her "bubbles" you must expect her to continue bringing themf to others for comment and re-y view. A husband's smile mean more to a wife than the cheer of a multitude. Similarly, hi, frown can make her "trembla with fear" like Sweet Alice in" "Ben Bolt." That's why others; can blurt top-of-the-head opin ions, but husbands must with-, hold judgment until dictate by top-of-the-heart impulses. ? AT THI BIG Y HIWAY 9 NORTH St0 N,Y STEAKS Delicious Jumbo Shrimp at prices you can afford Open 5 a.m.-12 p.m.-Fri. & Sat.-24 Hrs. Y'ALL COME! To the music of JAY STOUGH DIXIE DRIFTERS 'At featuring Ray Ashcraft VOTED Most Popular Band in Southern Oregon and Northern California! OASIS BALLROOM Eagle Point SATURDAY NIGHT June 23, 9:00 to 1:00 Don't Miss the Special "Lighting Ceremony" af 1 1 p.m. of the newly installed Modulas, Transistorized Music System featuring a fabulous, unique new lighting arrangement completely controlled by the sound of music and custom made especially for the Dixie Drifters! Nothing Ilk It on the West Coastl June is Jacks onvillc Museum Month! I w Featuring . . , (aaaw BROASTED familyX CHICKEN special ... at Cubb,', mod.rn, """V ,ub thick"' Darkling Driva-ln Ros- I rrtnch fries, l-pinr cols jl tauranr and Nevr Codes I slaw and garlic brtad! A II SS,! -iL-St' '"d tor . . . I f PATI0 $395 , PACK I tl-pc. tub of chicken, 1- l"isii Hunt potato salad, 1 -gallon I 'nir delicious II root bear, buttered rolls. I r t .s 11 (or in, pi, n.pkin,, jl Dreaktast! I """Jlg 0,'v "f s,,v,d,""n 7 "" Cubhv cSi PHONE ORDERS . . . 773-2919 1 , the colorful clays of the Old West ... the thrills of the gold rush mid Indian wars! Visiit itflne JIacIkswimviMe Mraseramm! IT'S EXCITING IT'S FREE -IT'S YOURS Th entire. Rogua River Valley ii rich in the romance of the Old West, and thara't no finer, mora tnjoyabla way to relive thoia days than to visit YOUR Jacksonville Museum. You, your family and especially out-of-town guests will delight in th mors than 6,000 individual collections. Among its most popular exhibits ar th Brirt Gallery, a replica of Peter Britt's Photographic Studio, on of th earliest in th Pacific North wit, th lualiafl R.om, containing artifacts and relics mad and used by th valley's first inhabitants, th Gun Room, mineral displays and fluorescent room, a children's room, parlor, collection of wedding dresses and a Civil War exhibit. Th Southern Oregon Historical Society administers and main tains this museum on of th finest In th West and ap proximately 466,000 names appear on th registration book. So, with JUNE JACKSONVILLE MUSEUM be sur to make data to visit th museum . . . you may spend all th Mm you wish and it is all PRlil MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE A.
