Medford mail tribune., July 15, 1962, Image 32

, V'-' V-I V
8 D
SUNDAY. JULY IS. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Court Records
MEDr'OKl) MUNICIPAL COURT
Richard Neff Meyer, expired ve-
John Paul Gardner, violation of
basic rule, $10.
William Ivory Thompwn, failure
to yield right or way. uu.
Charles Walker Haai. dltobeyed
top isn, 10 impended.
Evvlan Janet Sowardi. violation
of basic rule. $10.
Daniel Edgar Hoffman, violation
of banc rule, $10.
Dran Michael Walih, violation
of basic rule. $10.
pesca Lionel Baiinger, violation
, of banc rule. $10.
Dennis Paul McKernan, impro
per left turn. $10.
Thomas Alfred Griffiths Jr., d.i
obeveri traffic signal. $10.
Lloyd Lee Caton, failure to yield
rich! of way, $25.
Robert Brian Elliott, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Tedd Albert Brow, entering a
through street without Hopping.
$10
JUSTHK COURT
Gold Hill District
Curl Douglas Johnson, improper
passing. 20.
Olenn Merrill Fuller, no opera
tor's license. $10.
Jjimes Rodney Baxter, violation
basic rule. $10.
John Edward Lambert, excessive
noise, $10. , , .
Gerald Arthur Awes, violation
basic rule, $2.V
Jose Guadalupe Zertuche, viola
tion basic rule. $13.
Melvin Glen Kenworthy. dli
oneved stop sign. $7..V).
Elbert Leroy Fifhian, disobeyed
(top sicn, $7 50.
Donqld Wayne Schultr. no muf-
flewilHarn J. Hunt, no P U C per
mit. $30,
DISTRICT COURT
William Lee Benson, overhang
ing load, $15.
Richard Henry Zimmerman, vio
lation of basic rule. $10.
Burnell Marion Ball, overload,
'cecil William Gardner, overload.
$104.
Randall Ward, wrong way on
one way street, $10.
Charles Eugene Carin, angling In
prohibited area. $25.
Lyle Lester Kayper, obstructed
vision. $10.
Kenneth Dean Combs, no opera
tor s license. n.
James Lawrence Anderson, vio
lation of basic rule, $35.
Tom Tony Cook, disobeyed atop
ifn, $10.
Orval James Dawson, angling
prohibited method. $25.
Donna Jean Evans, disobeyed
stop sign, $10.
John Wesley Reeder, violation
of basic rule. $13.
Donald K. Duniap, overload, szh.
Tony Eldred Funderburg, over
load, $51.
Richard James Collman, exces
sive noise, $10.
f rank Raymond Young, no ve
hicle license, $13.
Orlinza Appleton Bulloch, excel
give overhang load, $15.
William MacGowan Hunting,
overload. $118.
Basel FrancU Zimmerlee, over
width load. $15.
Mary Fay Cook, no vehicle li
cense, $3.
James Harney Corwin, over
bright load. $13.
Jiirk Wayne Thornton, one head
light. $10.
Loren Edward Gehhard, one
headlight. $10.
Verden LeRoy Leonard, no tail
light, sin.
Luther George Eastman, oh
itrurted vision. $10
George Darrell Webb, overload.
7ft
Robert Olen Arbuckle. over
width load. $13.
Gilbert Sillvanus Elder, viola
tion of basic rule, $23.
Allen Eugene Mitchell, over
Width, $15.
Dale LeRoy Childress, over
lengih load, $13.
Orval Doyle Weaner, overload,
Harvey Harrle Hunt, four In dri
ver's seal, $1(1.
Wayne Alvtn Wilson, no vehicle
license. $3.
Humid Dean Lewis, Improper
pawing, $1(1.
Robert J, LeRoy, ovtrwidth
load, -
James Lee Jackson, no registra
tion card, $3.
Orval M. Young, failure to yield
right-of-way, $15.
John Frank Harden, truck
oeedina. $10.
Ronald Gary Getchell, violation
or nasic ruie, az.v
Loretta Ann Danon, no opera
tor's license, $5.
James Everett Lor tie, overload,
$112
Charles Bernard Hopson, viola
tion ot basic rule. $10.
ASHLAND MUNICIPAL COURT
Robert Steven Fuller. 19; of 600
Liberty St., Aihland. reckless driv
ing. $50; 10-day sentence sus
pended. Doyle Wayne Allen. 10. of 204
Sixth St.. Ashland, tampering and
interfering with a motor vehicle,
sentenced to spend 10 days pump
ing tires, 10-day jail sentence sus
pended. Maxine Joanne Mason, turning
from wrong lane, accident in
volved, $25. '
Doyle L. Leek, failure to heed
directions of an officer, driver's
license suspended 30 days.
George E. Rees, disobeyed traf
fic signal. $5.
Arley E. Meadows, disobeyed
traffic signal, $5.
Donald Ray Scholer, excessive
vehicle noise, $15.
Monroe Root, failure to yield
right-of-way, accident involved,
$23.
Dennis Ralph Elder, violation of
basic rule. $13.
Arlon E. Skinner, violation of
basic rule, $25.
Arthur W. Brogan, excessive
noise. $20.
Wendell D. Matlson, disobeyed
stop sign. $5.
Clyde Lynn Ly brand, failure to
leave name and address at scene
of an accident, $23.
CIRCUIT COURT
Alberta Ermald vs. .T.
Ermald, divorce complaint.
MARRIAT.K LICENSE
APPLICATION
Lewis Archie Aulman and Al
berta Bernice Moss, both of Bend.
Ore,
Laborers Union
Elects New Officers
Robert Drake of Mcdford
has been elected president of
Laborers Union Local 1400,
union officials have an
nounced.
Elections were held late
last month when union mem
bers met in both Mcdford and
Roseburg. The new officers
have started serving their
three-year terms.
Max Johnson was elected
business representative; he re
places Gerald Christean who
served two years.
Other officers Include
James Wright, vice president;
Hoyt Hay, recording secre
tary; Hugh Shellabargar, sec
retary treasurer; Tom John
son, sergeant-at-arms; William
Lovell, Wayne Jones and
Lloyd Ronnander, auditors;
and Mel Rotan and Frank
Gidney, executive board
members. The officers are all
from Mcdford.
Local 1400 Includes about
500 union members in Med-
ford, Giants Pass and Roseburg.
Try and Stop Me
-By BENNETT CERF-
TN A SLEEPY little town the two passenger trains of the
X
day were met faithfully by an antique buggy,, driven by
a bewhiskered octogenarian, and hitched to a pair of spav
ined nags who looked
even older.
One day a travelling
salesman actually got off
the morning train,
climbed into the hack and
ordered, "Drive me to the
main hotel." In due
course he was deposited
in front of the hotel (the
only one in a radius of
35 miles) and pulled out
his wallet. The smallest
bill he could find was a
five-spot, and this he
handed to the old driver.
The old man studied
the bill for several minutes, then declared, "It's a deal, mis
ter. The horses and buggy are yours!"
John Fischer, erudite editor of Harper's, spotted a. beloved
child perched precariously on the peaked roof of a barn and
asked her what ahs was doing there. "Her answer," says Fischer,
"covered the situation like a horse blanket." She called down,
"I'm trying not to fall off."
An octogenarian friend of Bill Feather confessed to him sadly,
"I can see pretty well with my bifocals, and hear pretty well
with my new invisible hearing aid, and eat pretty well with my
new teeth, but my, I do miss my mind!"
Riddle of the week: What happen when you get stung by a
bee and bitten by a mosquito simultaneously? Answer; You
sting along with. Itch. '
O 1M9, by Bennett Ctrf. Distributed by Kins Tenures Syndicate '
The Family Council
Editor's note: The Family Council consists of a Judge, 'a
phyrhiatrlst, three clergymen, three editors and a women's editor,
fcarh article Is a summary nf a family disagreement presentrd to the
Council. The Council deals with problems, major and minor,
encountered by guidance rountelors and social workers. Edited by
by Mrs. Alma Denny. (Copyright by General Features Corp.)
We Guarantee
Thai Our
Employees
Are Bonded in the
Amount of
$50,000.00
You Are Protected by
This Bond If You Avail
Yourself of Any of
the Following
Complete Services:
TITLE INSURANCE
CLOSING ESCROWS
COLLECTION ESCROWS
YOU CAN
DEPEND
OH US
1
Emma J.-I let my son go to
the movies every week, no
matter what.
Frances A My boy nags to
go along, but I'm fussy about
what he sees.
Emma J. My friend Fran
ces and I keep arguing about
her strictness over letting her
son Burt go to the movies
Saturday afternoons.
Burt and my son Josh are
best friends. And Josh has
twice as good a time at the
movies when Burt is along.
The trouble is Burt isn't along
very often. Frances only lets
him go to pictures which she
herself, or her husband, or
someone she knows has seen.
She insists it make a tre
mendous difference In how a
child turns out. She really be
lieves that boys get ideas from
certain movies.
That's ridiculous. Josh
lnughs at them all. He knows
they ve all make-believe, just
put together for entertain
ment. He knows they could
never happen in real life. If
Frances impressed that
on Burt, she'd have nothing
to worry about and the boys
to worry about and the boys
could enjoy more shows to
gether. Francis A. Maybe Josh
and his parents are more
hard-boiled and less Impres
sionable than I am. But I get
nightmares from some movies.
And others are dangerous be
cause they twist things com
pletely, but make it all sound
so true and convincing that
a young person who doesn't
know life can well believe it
all.
It's bad enough for Burt to
waste his eyesight and his at
tention on some of the TV
tripe. I give him some leeway
there, when his homework is
done. After all, it's usually
only a half-hour, broken up
with commercials. And he can
turn to me or his father for
quick explanations and reas
surance. But at the movies, alone
with Josh, he'll swallow the
hogwash without question. He
lias movie idols and whatever
comes out of their mouths is
gospel to him. Add Techni
color and music and he's
"hooked." That's why 1 must
know exactly what Hollywood
is filling his head with.
i -
The Council: Here's another
one of those chicken-or-egg
topics where discussion can go
on endlessly unless limited to
one specific issue. We offer
one, even though it is reminis
cent of the old song title,
"Who takes care of the care
taker's daughter while the
caretaker's busy taking care?"
We ask, "Who helps a parent
help a child to see the right
movies?" True, there are list
ings in some magazines and
newspapers. But since the
classifications are prepared
by special interest groups,
some parents have reserva
tions about accepting them
and fall back upon their per
sonal knowledge of the film
in question.
Emma's position, that of
preparing one's children at
home for anything, has long
been the comfortable one of
permissive parents. The fall
acy, however, lies In the "any
thing" of that tenet. Parents
who haven't been to the mov
ies in a long while had better
check up so that they may
know whether their children
really are being fortified for
the emotional and intellectual
assaults they encounter in
"The Children's Section."
We'd question Emma's claim
that everything just rolls off '
her son's back. The newspap. i
pers revealed that it was a
1043 picture, "Wake Island,"
which changed the course of
Astronaut Carpenter's life, in- j
spiring nun 10 oecome an air
man. Since Frances admittedly
can't get to as many movies
as her son would like to see,
she may want to obtain some
measure of guidance from a
private bulletin, "The Green
Sheet," which offers a com
posite of 10 highly respected
lists.
Small Worlds
Around Us
By LYNN M. W ATKINS
(Register and Tribune
Syndicate 1962'
The Sea Robin Swims or
Fli. but Prefers To Walk
Nature sure departed from
the conventional when she de
signed the rather common ma
rine fish, commonly called the
sea robin.
We didn't do much belter
when we named this creature.
Just because it is reddish in
color and has wings, or what
appear to be wings, we lik
ened it to a bird. With the ex
ception of the red color and
the enlarged fins, all resem
blance to a robin is lacking.
This is an odd-shaped fish,
a fish that can swim, walk and
comes very close to being ably
to fly. At least it flies through
the water.
But it prefers to walk, and
on stilts at that, along the bot
tom of the sea if the water is
not too deep, using its finger
like legs that are attached to
the underside of the body just
ahead of the wings. The wings
actually are greatly enlarged
pectoral fins.
Beady Eyes
Seldom over a foot long, the
sea robin is a weird-looking
creature with a high dorsal
fin along its back, wicked
looking, beady, black eyes and
a vicious expression on its
pointed face. The odd-shaped
body is armored with bony
plates. The wings, when ex
tended out from the body al
low the fish to float in the
water at any selected level.
Nature evidently wasn't sat
isfied with one species of these
fish, so she designed a dozen
or more of various sizes and
degrees of coloration. There
are the rosy, the soldier, the
southern, the spotted and the
slender.
Mostly all are under a foot
in overall length, but all are
fiendish looking. Just back of
the large head, the body slopes
back in a regular fishy form.
But forward is where Nature's
drawing board must have tilt
ed, for under the head are the
three curved, finger-like pro
jections which serve as walk
ing stilts, and above these are
the tremendously enlarged
pectoral fins, or wings.
If we are able to locate a
sea lobin in shallow water,
we notice the little jerk is
propped up on his walking
fingers, his back parts resting
on the bottom. This is his nor
mal standing or resting posi
tion, body sloped upward,
standing on the bony projec
tions that serve as walking
legs. Stir the water a little
to start him off, and he begins
to walk, the tail dragging
along behind.
Slap the water; this scares
him, pnd he stops teetering
along and spreads his wings,
taking off with a push from
his fingers and a swish of the
tail.
But even if he leaves in a
hurry, he won't go far; he for
gets that he was frightened
and settles down on his ridic
ulous legs on the ocean bottom.
Racine, Wisc.-UPII-If red or
maroon cars usually look
brighter to you, it may not be
just the paint job. A national
survey conducted for S. C.
Johnson & Son, Inc., local
wax manufacturers, showed
that owners of autos painted
in those colors are the most
frequent usors of car polish.
Jet Fighter Crashes;
Pilot Jumps Safely
Montesano, Wash.-- (UPD -An
FI02 jet fighter plane crash
ed in a timbered area about
30 miles north of here Thurs
day, but the pilot bailed out
safely and was picked up
about 30 minutes after the
crash.
The pilot was identified as
Capt. James F. Jasper, 32,
whose home town is Benton
Harbor, Mich. Jasper is a
flight instructor at Paine Air
Force base, where his plane
was based.
LEGAL NOTICES
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received by
the Jackson County Court at the
Courthouse at Mctffurd, Oregon,
on or before 10:30 a.m.. July 30.
1962. for the furnishing of two
121 3i ton pickups for use by the
Jackson County Road Depart
ment. Specifications and ' Instructions
to bidders may be seen at the
office of the County Clerk or the
office of 1h County Engineer.
JACKSON COUNTY COURT;
. - Earl M. Miller .
County Judge
E. H. Taylor
County Commissioner
A-Too late To Classify
"Ginger"
wishes to announce that the t
the new owner of Ida' Beauty
Shop on 880 Stewart Ave. Spe
cial personal lied service and all
work guaranteed. Will welcome
all ladiei with thin, fine, or prob
lem hair.
Phone 773-3139
FOR SALE 12 ft Crestliner alum
inum boat. Like new. Rea ton
able 11 10 W. 11th.
OPEN HOUSE Bring the fam
ily to Central Valley Subd. West
Pine. Central Point.
FOR SALE Extra nice used elec
tric range. See to appreciate.
Make offer. 248 No. Barneburg
ioff E Jack son) .
FOR SALE Cute home near town
just right for working or re
tired couple. Some furniture in
cluded. 773-7801.
STORY BOOK PLAYHOUSE
A delightful child's playhouse. A
(6 value for $2.30 when ynu huy
a gallon or more of Dutch Boy
paint at your Dealer's or
DUTCH BOY PAINT STORE
401 Eastjth
COLOR PRINTS from Koriachrome
3 for $1 Sc up. Free 5x7 with
each rolt Kodacolor. Phillips
Color Lab., 703 Beatty. 772-9318.
A-Too Late To Classify
WANT TO TRADE
VA ACRES
Ideal for subdivision. Sewer Jfe
paid up irrigation rights. Will
trade for duplex or rental
property.
PhJ72-5376
FOR RENT 2-BEDROOM HOME?
unfurn . near court house. Fresh
ly painted inside it outside. A
quiet neighborhood cloe to
stores & library. Will lease to.
permanent tenants S85 per mo.
HARRY B. MARSHALL. REALTOR
246 E10thSt.
4x8x'" hardboard siding, panel
ing tc pegboard $3 20 a sheet.
4X8X3," birch plywood, not
blows, $1120 a sheet. No.
heavy hand-split cedar shakes
$17 a sq- 4xBxlt" hardboard
$2 07 a sheet.
V, discount for cash
NORTON LUMBER CO
Phoenix White City Ashland
I
CUSTOM
ROTO-VATING
LEVELING, MOWING
RAKING
Phone 664-2908
t
; ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received by
the Jackson County Court at the
Courthouse at Medford, Oregon,
on or before 10:00 a.m., July 30,
li)62, for the furnishing of one
shovel-dragline combination ma
chine for use by the Jackson
County Road Department.
Specifications and instructions
to bidders may be seen at the i
office of the County Clerk or I
the office of the County Engineer.
JACKSON COUNTY COURT:
Earl M. Miller
County Judge
E. H. Taylor
Countv Commissioner '
A-Too lata To Classify
FOlTRENT WAREHOUSE
40x100'. Medford Fuel Co.
RESONSTBLE ADULTS WANT
1 or 2 bdrm. Furn House .
To 65. 773-8968
For Action ... .
Use Tribune Want Ads
Talk About Success! Only 4 Units Left!
Only 4 of original 14 big 2-bedroom apartments left!
fin MAP. . It. rnmni..j J..lw.
tm VILLA ROGUE.
mi.
,4
APARTMENTS
East 10th Street at Siskiyou
Tastefully complete with
drapes, wall-to-wall carpet
end G-E appliances. Swim
pool for your pleasure.
ontact Wm. Mansfield, Apt.
or call J-U16.
SOLD OUT
To make room for Supermarket
All Store Equipment
FOR SALE!
at 24 Flavors Ice Cream Store
Will Sell Separately or Complete:
1 Freez-King Twin Head . . . Soft Serve Freeerr
with portion control, automatic mix feed, 2
compressors.
1 Freez-King Counter Shake Maker . , . continu
ous freezer.
1 5-Gallon Mills Ice Cream Freezer.
1 60 Gallon Mills Master Cabinet (hardener
cabinet).
3-Schaefer Ice Cream Cabinet ... 12 D-90 (24
cu. ft.)
2 Self Service Howard Cabinets (3 sliding
glass top).
1-Kalt Walk-in Reach-in . . . 8'xl0'x8' high,
2x5'x24" glass doors.
24 FLAVORS ICE CREAM STORE
1105 WEST MAIN ST.
OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL
Subscribers
To report Improper or non
delivery of the M.ul Tribune tn
Medtord. phone 772-HH1; Ash
Und cull at 1224 town nt , or
phone 482-3002. Montauue and
Vreks. phone Gl.obe 0-3171. bp.
lore t p m. daily and
.m Mtnnny.
If regular deliver v arrives
shortly after you call please
notify office, thus eliminating
special messenger service.
CRATER TITLE INSURANCE CO.
"Locally Owned"
510 West 6th SP 2-52e
PUBLIC AUCTION
HULBERT-MUFFLY, INC.
SAWMILL
On Hiway 101, approx. 2 Miles South of
C10VERDALE, CAUF.
TUESDAY
JULY 17
10 A. M.
SAWMILL MACHINERY ROLL CASES
STEEL BUILDINGS COMPRESSORS
ELECTRICAL-FACTORY EQUIP.
HIGHLIGHTS OF EQUIPMENT
HCAO niQ: fVuMt cirri W .-00 COMPRCSSOftS: Wn.th.trn T5
n p , v. r 4ii n p. tompntPf.
. tat powftffd. en
tnfl 100 h p mntcvv Oil ctimpt
CARRIAGE: M ' opening 3 h'rvli.
totor.
ICMJ DECK: P-Kit ?S fl . ? trtrn
Liv Log Deck. ch w , hp.
mote.
DOER: Schurmsnn (It 4ft ' rpn.
.". 100 h O. mMo. b iw Hub
Shadow I'ghtt.
TRIMMER: Schumann 11 Snw. M
hp ddt a. hp lfd motov
OA NO 5 AW: Den., Prmir,
-'4 Z4, !0 h p motOf,
RtSAW: Mr Pr.nno,nh M ' SO h p.
meter and ionpmtlo.
lOO SAW; 9 ft
tracks
N.w irt 19.SS mrw moton.
ROLt CASES, TRANSFERS, CTC :
0,irv of Chiirv fnle.v RiMii
w DodR Gear flr Ue- Head
Motor too numcoui to Int.
AISO: Comotfia Plant Eictct r aT,
Co"diN(, SitcMtoes. tc : 10
Wttccuft'n V4 Cat l"K.n SKip
iQu'P'if nt. T(ol 'id Supplies,
(.'J'aga iqolpmant. ate.
(1) ullar United Steel Butlrtmct.
I St M ji? tt . l.'O ft HJtl,
and (;i .10 t. ? M.
SAlt IJNDf R SlWtRVIMON OF
MILTON J. WERSHtW SSk ,.,:;;,;v.:::.v:..,
7213 Mlro Vs. WL HM1 2130 J W. 5ft . C. 2 J151
los mna 48, CAtir. torilanb i, oaigon
I IFv A ff B S3
5mi SOUK
ii
I: III
FOR TWO!
Dan Patch Co., Inc. Offers You This Opportunity Now
Transportation for two to the Fair, including meals while traveling, hotel
room two nights for two, tickets on the Mono-rail, two admission tickets to
the Fair, transportation back home including meals while traveling.
Here Is How and Why:
DAN PATCH CO. ii introducing i beautiful new, permanent siding material for the
home that covers any type of old sidewalls . . . one that lasts FOREVER . . . never
needs painting . . . never rots ... is termite proof . . . fireproof . . . and comes
In many attractive colors.
If you want to beautify your home FOREVER, and at reasonable co.t . . . ust mail the coupon
below to Dan Patch Co. with your name, address and phone number. A courteous representa
five of the Dan Patch Co. will call on you. If we can do business a trip to the World's Fair can
be yours.
There are no strings attached . . . this is just a good Fair business proposition.
DAN PAIGE
1 0?X Inc
Builds New Homes and Remodels Old Ones
Phones: 773-7172 or 772-4324
DAN PATCH CO., INC.
2 361 Beall lane, Medford
u 21 1 would like to go to the Fair.
Name
Street
5 City
liani
Phone ....
a
'"MS. '
I'M it I 1 1