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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1962)
e The Application Of Scil o I he Manufa 'nee And Engine ure Of Food srgar.m'w.ii ',' rum V PLW m -fir-A if--Tx 1 I; i u-h rwi r5- wjcS? S?7vr . TAKE CLASSES-Among the classes avail able at the 4-H Summer school held at Ore Bon State university last week was one in traffic safety. Shown taking instruction from Police Sgt. W. J. Colbert are Nancy Carroll. Eagle Point; Peggy Martin, Rogue River; and Judy Frink and Linda Mang, Central Point. A total of 1,720 young peo ple attended the school, with 51 members from Jackson county. Elected as representa tives of the Jackson county group were Karen Jossy and Robert Piete. The students returned to their homes last week. The Family Council Editor's notr: The Family Cnunrll coiinti of a Judge, a ptivrhutml, three clergymen, three editors ind a women' editor. Kjth article la a uiiiniao of a family duaereeaient presented to the louiull. The couni-il deals with problems, major and minor, encountered bv guidance counselor! and social workers, tdlted by by Mrs. Alma Denny. (Copyright by General Features Corp.) Mr. N.T. - She won't ex-! anything wild or foolish. My plan the mysterious goings-on daughter is a sensible kid. with her friends. But she goes around wearing Erics T. - I won't violate ! a necklace of paper clips. She confidences. I've made cer- brings home envelopes of tain pledges. ! money. And I'm not supposed to say boo. Mrs. N.T. - Erica is 13 and in the eighth grade in junior i Erica T. - We have to meet high. For several days in a in Sherry's house because my mother, and the others, too, ' are too nosy. Why must she ' know every move I make? I Why does she ask me a mil- lion questions the minute I I get home? It's fun to have a i few secrets. Well, at last j Sherry and I and four other Chess Player Sets Ashland Visit row now she's been disappear ing into a basement room at the home of one of her friends, from the moment school is out until suppertime. When I ask her what's cook ing her answer is. "It's a secret." I can't ask the mother of the other girl because she's away at work and only an aged great - aunt is on the premises. I don't want to pry unduly or make a cause ce lebre out of this. But as Erica's mother I should have a clear er idea of how she is spend ing those hours. "Mind you, I don't suspect Ashland Chess players) and non-player fans will have an opportunity to see world famous champion George Kol tanowski in tournament play July 29 when he visits Ash land. Koltanowski's chess column has appeared daily since May, 1947, in the San Francisco Chronicle. The Belgian - born expert holds world records in blindfold play and in over-the-board tournaments and is the author of chess books in many languages. At 17 he won the national chess championship of Bel gium, and in 1937 took the world blindfold championship in Edinburgh, Scotland, play- 60 Cases ofMccules Reported in Courtly ing Ji games simultaneously A (oa of 60 cases of mea. in 12 hours. He won 24 and ., hariri tn iist of com. drew 10. municable diseases reported The champion's appearance , to the Jackson County Health in Ashland is expected to : department last week, draw a large gallery of on- j The number of cases of dis lookers for the tournament I eases reported includes mea and for the preliminaries I sles, Medford 27, Central when chess experts take part 1 Point 8, and AshlHnd 25; in elimination pluy. It is esti-! mumps, Central Point 6; mated that at least 200 chess j chicken pox. Central Point players will want to compete. 6, and Ashland 1; tuberculo Koltanowski will a u t o-1 sis. Medford 1; pinkeye, Cen- graph his own books to the 'ral roini muuenza, anaoy most outstanding of his oppo nents and will give other 'the event will be held the prizes to runners-up. The tour-! afternoon of July 29. i nament is open to anyone and j Koltanowski will play up entry blanks may be obtained i to 30 opponents at one time by writing to Ashland Art when he gives him Ashland Gallery, 31 Water St., where performance. Cove 2, and Medford 4; filth disease, Medford 1; pneumo nia, Trail, Central Point, Medford, Ashland and Phoe nix, each 1. Japan leads the world in fisheries production. The United States is second. VJ?3 1 service and i bj j j 1 1 repair work! a-s or drive in I for free I estimate. 100 Financing WHITNEY CLCS 41 S S. Riverside SECTION PAGES 1 to 10 ;n-w Medford MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1962 Fisher Expresses Opinions, Views On Major Issues Carl Fisher. Eugene, Re- dent should expect Congress 1&fcv. - fester- 11 -.. s 1 r sfj; au i'h.nii niMl-imeM JaiWJ. .w mi Sa - i F i at publican candidate for Con gressman from the fourth dis trict, spoke to an open meet ing sponsored by the Jackson County Young Republican club Friday. About 50 persons attended the meeting, at which Fisher expressed his opinions and views on major issues. Fisher stated that the GOP has the effective solution to many problems facing the na tion, but must "frame our proposals in an affirmative manner so that people can see how these problems can be solved." The key to the Republican approach, he said, is assur ance that each individual will retain as much freedom as possible with a minimum nf federal dictation. This is a point Fisher has emphasized before, when speaking to the Lane county Republican Women's club in Eugene last week. No Rubber Stamp He stated that for President Kennedy to insist on a par ticular method of obtaining medical care for the aged could lead to misunderstand ing among thoughtful citi zens. He added that no prcsi- to give "rubber stamp proval to his every wish . . . To have it ... is to have a dictatorship." Another point Fisher has made repeatedly concerns the lumber industry in Oregon. He stated that the congress man from this district should make the luinber industry his prime concern. Continual work should be done concerning the health of the forest products indus try. He mentioned that the "first step should be a com prehensive reevaluation by Congress of the forest service policies which control allow able cut, stumpage prices, and such matters as road building." Fisher said the atmosphere of caution and fear in the lumber industry affects not only the wage-earners, but also downtown merchants Primary steps should be taken immediately, he added. The local session concluded with a question and answer period, during which Fisher expressed his opinions on such issues as the farm pro gram, the European Common Market and tariff problems. ! 1 J t w. r y- at. mil , t, - s" M f A a . it . C -J- R ' w as. r ROUGH LANDING Ernest C. .Atchley Jr., 23, of Fort Worth, Texas, crashed his airplane into the garage of the B. W. Eason home in Bedford, Texas, but walked away from the wreckage to an ambulance, which took him to a hospital. No one else was injured. (UPI) mm Court Records 2 hr. Service AT NO EXTRA CHARGE at Sixth and West Main Coin-Op Type Cleaning Paid in Advance on Customer's Hangers Pounds I or lb. ABB GRESSETT'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 702 West Main 611 '4 East Jackson Gateway Shopping Center, Ashland Jl'STICE COl'RT Gold Hill district Michael Charles Ham. drunk on public highway. $100. Steven Burton Simer, violation basic rule. $30. Louis Fredrick Lorsung. no rear view mirror. $3. Ray Silvester Mahan. four in dri ver's seat. $7.50. Emil Paul Ycrkes, disobeyed xtoD sien. $7. .10. j James Austin Dollar, fnilure tn yield right of way (private drive) ! $10. Mary Ann Brazil, no operator's i license (expired!, $5. KHtherine Patricia Conover. dis ! obeyed stop sign. $7.50. Clyde Stokes, excessive over banc. $5. i Orin Clare Hilger. improper ' wheel covers. $5. 1 Gerald Duane Glenn, tllecal ; possession of intoxicating liquor. . $20. Arnold Dennis Bauman. I'tcrs! possession of intoxicating liquor. $20. Bill Ray Key. assault and bnl- tery, committed to Jackson county i jail. 60 days. i Walter Frederick Barquist. dis 1 obeved stop s.pn, $15. I Bohbic Orvillc Taylor, no cp j erator's license, $5. Fredrick Daniel Cuthbertson Jr., no operator's license, $5. I Percy Jasper Stone, no red flag I extended lond, $15. Wayne Roger Bensch. no opera tor's licence (expired,. $.V David Milo Whited. violation of ! basic rule. $15. Donna Jane Craft, no operator s 1 license. $5. Theodore Edward Fast, dis- obeved stop sign. $10. j Hazel Olive Hannum. expired I vehicle license. $.Y i Fritz Conrad Sjohom. tin PUC I permit, $30. Blunt. 2fi4 Weightman St.. Ashland. James Russell Chitttck, San Francisco, and Alexa Marsolais Hibbard, 1804 Roberts rd.. Medford. DISTRICT COURT Eugene James Calligan. no safety chains. $10. Laverne Franklin Cook, obstruct ed vision. $10. John William Edward, obstruct ed vision, $10. Glenn Allen Harrison. Improper riRht turn. $5. Lloyd Denn Rickard, no opera tor's license, $5. John Rodney uller, throwing burning material on highway. !i0. Benny S. Stephenson, violation of basic rule, $25. Robert Edgar Rose, no dealer" license, $75. Charlie Archie Blanchard, fail ure to transfer title, $5. Merle Royce Hutchinson, viola tion of basic rule. $"0. Walter F.tieene Clayton, viola tion of basic ruic. SIS. wilham Franklin Madden, fail ure to obey license restrictions, $5. Lloyd Arnold Walker, improper right turn, $15. Harry h. uzawa. improper pass ing, $20. Martin CIRCl'lT COURT Leona M. Kanipe vs tfnmria H i vnrr rnmnlamt Cleo A. Barnes vs. Jesse A Barnes, divorce decree. JFbjtiiIy' . fli I 1 NEXT ISSUE MY8tfi MARRIAC.F LICENSE APPLICATIONS Harold Ward Friend. 252 De Barr ave.. and Theresa Irene Elzea, 301 Vancouver ave., Medford. namidii Clifford Sikes. Star route box 470, Shady Cove, and Marina Jeanne Ansted, Highway 234. Eagle Point. Donald Henry Lucieh. 43R Ben son tt., Mediord. and Joyce Mane Premium List lor Fair Is Mailed Salcm-Scvcral changes in exhibition classifications and awards (or the 1962 Oregon State Fair have been an nounced. The lair is set Aug. 31 through Sept. 8 The Fair "Premium List," which includes times of all shows, admission charges, ex hibition classifications and other necessary information, was mailed last week to pros pective exhibitors. Included in the booklet are perforated post cards which serve as requests for entry blanks and orders for reser vations for fair activities. girls have a very private club going and I'm not going to be the one to spill the beans j just because my mother keeps nagging me. All I'll tell now is that we're The Clipsters and I'm the treasurer. My mother can figure out the rest. We have to meet every day at first because we're writing out a constitution and rules. After a while we'll meet twice a week. Some day the world will know of the good we plan to do. But right now everything's secret - our mot to, our handshake, our pass word. Nobody, not even -ny mother, will wangle them out of me. . . . The Council: Ericia's Clip sters are providing her with two of the most important teenage requirements: accept ance by a group of her peers, and "one-upmanship" on her parents. The latter is the need for a bit of private, personal life. Since Mrs. T. has a basic trust in her daughter's good sense, she'd do well to play along with her involvement with The Clipsters. Let her be duly awed at all the mystery. Let her humbly join the circle of Outsiders-Look-ing-In and add to the thrill of it all for Erica and Co. Many of us recall the ca hooting of our own childhood, when sacred oaths may have been "sealed in blood'' a la Huckleberry Finn. Although organized in terms of eternity, they used to peter out after there were no more big things to do - big things like writ ing a Constitution, electing officers, collecting dues and appointing two committees (at least two). There had to be a Service Committee and a ' Party one. After the one big blowout, at which the dues were used up, it wasn't long usually before The Secret Six or The Spooky Seven dis banded. Undoubtedly the day will come when Erica tips off her mother on what The Clip sters' goal is. Meanwhile Mrs. T. might have fun speculat ing. What if it s no more wicked than to clip pictures from magazines and make up scrapbooks for lending around? What if it's to try amateur hairdressing and put up curls in hair-clips? Are we warm, Erica? We find nothing alarming in the coming together of wholesome youngsters in or der to "have secrets" from other groups. It's a type of protective huddling, protect ing their right to be them selves. But we do call to Erica's attention the need for less combativeness. There's no point regarding everyone else, from Mother down, as an enemy. Groups en be kind and friendly, too. Your moth er, Erica, is merely express ing love - that part of love which is mixed with elemen tal fear. You can repsond to it. and without betraying The Clipsters, either Hi L This summer Family Weekly will be published EVERY OTHER WEEK You will not receve Fomily Weekly with your newspoper next week WATCH FOR THESE FEATURES IN THE JULY 8 ISSUE "Tht Richord lurlon til Taylor Doesn't Ki-ow " by Adele WVirly fiefcher. "Ho Dd Dog HammoMkjoid tfo'iy De?" by Jo"i "New Hope for Poren'l Without Partners" by fcdword t(. Sammil. "We Were Trapped in looVout Mountain'' by Martin Huddle-ston. PLUS MANY OTHER FEATURES AND STORIES with your MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE i Money From Crater Finance Is Like MONEY HOME! mvBB FROM IOANS TO $1500 HOME OWNED i CRATER FINANCE $ 135 PINE ceptl 664-1273 g OPERATED Here are the Hotpoinl Appli ances for which we furnish genuine Hotpoint parti and fast, economical service. Air Conditioners Refrigerators Freezers Laundry Equipment Electric Ranges Built-in Ovens Disposalls Dishwashers Water Heaters COME IN OR PHONE TODAY! 1 luLpxrinir AUTHORIZED SERVICE APPLIANCE MART 132 South Central Phone 772-4131 t' - mmm'tym "V. , , X3 , - irtftii'iiTy' , ' ' lgger slice for you with ; oil heat savings Whether buying a home or modernizing, your heating system, insist on safe, low cost oil heat. It's an investment in low cost comfort that will pay you dividends in savings for years and years. Nearly all heating systems today are "clean, dependable, efficient and modern." And, they all deliver comfort. The difference is cost. THE FACT IS . . . OIL HEAT COSTS LESS THAN GAS OR ELECTRICITY. Figures computed by a pro fessional engineer for the Oil Heat Institute prove clearly and conclusively that oil heat costs less than gas or electricity. STUDY HOME: LOCATION: HEATING COSTS COMPARISONS: Contemporary, with 3 bedrooms, 1,600 sq. ft. Medford and vicinity Gas costs 41 MORE than oil heat Electricity costs 97 MORE than oil heat Get the facta . . . Ask your local oil dealer or write the Oil Heat Insti tute, 433 N. E. 22nd Avenue, Portland, for the HEATING ENGINEER STUDY and prove It to yourself the FACT is Oil Heat costs less. MEDFORD OIL HEAT DEALERS
