16 B
SUNDAY. JANUARY 6, 1963
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
T .
IHfcN THEY TAKE ONE STEP S55
Ui-t- iwh ESKy AND STAND
ROOTED YAK-YAKIN&"..
HAVfc r" s I A4 T I . 5
TOSAVTO -ri! LCr-l I A N U
EACH OTHER KJi :gL. -y where would how's about
up.. f I I First ? ivant to J covers? whatS on I
. 'Sl I SEE THE SAME J SALE? SUALL WP J
iOii 3T ESCALATOR Ross Willis, if -0,-i:
WANTED IN ARKANSAS
A 17-year-old girl picked up
in Mcdford late Wednesday as
a runaway is wanted in Ar
kansas on grand larceny
charges, authorities have noti
fied Jackson county Juvenile
officers. The girl is from
Bentonville, Ark.
Court Records
MKDKOHI) MUNICIPAL COUKT i tor's license In possession. $3; dis-
J. Bradley Morris, violation of i ODcyea iramc ngnai. io.
impro-
baafc rule, $10.
Marcus Elmo Norton, driving
with obstructed vision, $10.
Robert Lewis Feebler, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Walter Edwin Hatch, disobeyed
traffic signal. $10.
Robert Edward West, no opera-
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AUTOMATIC Oil FLOOR FURNACES
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WARMING MORNING WOOD CIRCULATORS
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Court and McAndrews
Phone 772-2111
Lilherm Victor Peterson,
per right turn, $10.
Elmer Fred Peterson, defective
equipment, $10.
Roger Duane Simpson, improper
left turn, $10.
Edwin Cull Howell, disobeyed
traffic signal, $10.
Lorraine Ruth Boris, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Merle Richard Ware, disobeyed
stop sign, $10,
Iris Lorene Bennett, violation
of basic rule. $25.
Elmer James Hopkins, disobeyed
traffic signal. $10.
Family
Council
Editor's Nice: The Family Coun
ell contiiti of a Judee. a pychta
trlst. three cleriynini. a newspaper
editor a women's editor, and two
writers. Kach article is a summary
of an at lual case history. The
Council reports on problems that
have been avail wnn ay respon
sible agencies and counselors,
(Copyright 1 i 6 :
General Features Corp.)
UISIKKT COURT
Archie Ren Forbes, violation qf
baic rule. $15.
John Dole Baucom, improper
passing, $H,
Arnold R'v Johnson, disobeyed
stop sign, $7,50.
Richard Vv. Kerns, right turn
from wrong lane. $5.
Richard W. Kerns, right turn
wrong lane, $5.
Arnold Ray Johnson, disobeyed
top sign, $7.30.
John Dnle Baucom, improper
passing. $lo,
Archie Hne Forbes, violation of
basic rule, $15.
N orris James Niccum, Corvallis,
driving with suspended operator's
licetiKo, $50.
William Alfred Carrico. no ve
hicle license, $5.
Earl LChlie Stephenson, ovcr
hcicht load. $15
Don Henry Valentine, violation
of basic rule. $10.
tiaylord r ranees Howard, vio
lation of basic rule, $10.
Willis Leo Kemper, no vehicle
license, $5.
William Earl Lock, overheight
load. $15.
Robert James Hcuman. passing
with insufficient clearance. $15.
LeRoy J nines Shoppard, viola
tion of baste rule. $23.
Vernon Ray Stickcl, violation of
baste rule. $in.
Dean Jacob Hagcn, improper
passing, $20.
Clarence Francis Conrad, no
safrty chains. $10.
Jerry Gilbert Runey, overlond,
$31.
Chester LeRny Ayres, violation
of hasic rule. $2.1.
C.nrv Lvno Brttt. four in dri
ver's seal. $5.
t nr( t'linKtm llarirnu trilla f inn
of basic rule, $25.
Oil, gat, or electricity are all "clean, dependable, efficient
and modern" methodi of heating, the difference is money.
ARE YOU PAYING MORE
FOR HEAT - ENJOYING IT LESS?
Add Up
Your Savings
This Winter
and Sec!
Heat Costs Less
than Gas or Electricity
STUDY HOME: Conlcmporary with 3 Bed
rooms, 1600 Sq. Fl.
LOCATION: Modford and Vicinity
HEATING COSTS: Gas Costs 41 More Than
Oil Heat
COMPARISONS: Electricity Costs 97S MORE
Than Oil Heat
GET THI FACTS . . . Ak your local oil dealer or
writ, the Oil Heat Instilulc. 433 N E. 22nd Ave
nue, Portland, for the MATING tNGlNLER
STUDY and prove to yourself the FACT is Oil
Heat costs less.
MEDFORD OIL HEAT
DEALERS
Kennedy Fuel Co.
Modford Fuel Co.
Naumes Equip. & Fuel Co.
Northwest Heating Oils
Olympic Pet. & Equip. Co.
McLaren Oil Co.
Valley Fuel Co.
Western Oil & Burner Co.
Faber Fuel Co.
Sanner Oil Co.
Hillyer Oil Co.
Jackson County Co-op
Mrs. F.I. - I'm convinced
that spanking makes a child
sneaky.
Mr. F.I. - At least he knows
when he's done something
wrong.
Mrs. F.I. - Our son is 3
years old. If he does some
thing wrong my husband asks
him if he did it. Naturally the
child says no. So my husband
spanks him lor lying. Then he
makes him say yes he did
the naughty thing. And he
spunks him again.
I can t see the sense of so
much spanking. A child grows
used to it and doesn't really
learn anything for the future.
I think ail that Frank is ac
complishing is confusing Jay.
He'll just lie whenever he
thinks he can get away with
it. He s not learning right and
wrong. He's just learning to
hide things irom us.
Mr. F.I. - Now is the time
to teach a child to tell the
truth. You can't do that just
by talking to him. What are
you supposed to do when a
child climbs up for his moth
er's hair spray and empties
the can by spraying it on him
self and the furniture? And
then denies it?
A youngster must learn
discipline. When I spank him
he knows he has stepped out
of line. And he knows he
must respect me when I tell
him something. And he learns
that he must not lie and make
things worse.
I think if wc catch Jay up
short now when he misbe
haves it will save him-from
getting into real trouble in
his teens.
The Council: Spanking usu
ally serves only as a good
attention-getter for the child,
and an anger-outlet for the
parent. As for "teaching"
psychologists are convinced
it teaches, yes, but all the
wrong things, crrtainly not
what the parent likes to think
it teaches.
Young Jay Is learning not
to get caught. He's learning
that parents have bad tem
pers, and that fathers are
bullies. Mr. I. nopes that
spanking will insure that Jay
won't take hair spray and
mess up the place again. Well,
lie may not do that again. But
he'll do a dozen other equally
adventurous and exciting
stunts if he's a normal kid.
He'll weigh the consequences
and decide, more often than
not, to take his chances. Be
cause he hasn't learned the
fact that Dad's orders are lov
ing ones, prompted by pro
tcctivencss. With a very young child,
occasional spanking may
clear the air and, as we've
said, bring his attention to his
misdred. But investigators
have found that routine spank
ing merely teaches a child to
"go underground." lie re
presses his natural responses
for a while, but they come out
later cither in great wildness
as a teen agor and young
adult, or in unwarranted bit
terness toward others. A very
sensitive child may just give
up rally on initiative, and tall
back on a "dream" lite of in
action. What to do? First of all,
reduce the temptations to
naughtiness. There are toys
which offer a child many of
, the sensatory "thrills" he gels
i from the nuistn't-louch tools
I his parents use. Next, be firm
and consistent about the few
tilings you do insist upon. If
you must spank, be sure it's
for a reason you can explain
: to the child, now or later,
I such as danger. Children usu
ally obey when they know
J why an order is given. Even
if young Jay can't understand
why, he must feel he gets
spanked only for a "capital"
offense.
The I 's ate good parents.
They are offerinu Jay a valu
able boon - control. But it
will lead to that greater boon,
self-control, with less spank
ing and more real leaching.
Small Worlds
Around Us
By LYNN M. W ATKINS
(Register and Tribune
Syndicate, 1963)
Horntail, Longtail . . , Now
Stranger Habits of Sawfly
Having covered some of the
strange habits and unusual
performances of the horntail
and the ichneumon wasps it
would only be natural, in the
sequence of continuity, to look
at the sawfly another pe
culiar character with bizarre
habits. In fact this creature
is downright fantastic.
The other two oddballs
of inscctdom use a drilling
procedure to perforate open
ings in plant tissue in which
to deposit their eggs, but the
sawfly, true to its name, saws
the holes instead of drilling
them, and therefore becomes
somewhat more unusual.
Probably you have seen a saw
fly some time or other, as
they are rather common and
there are many species, with
out knowing how strange they
perform or how different they
are from the common ly or
familiar bug.
Similar to Cricket
The sawfly has a stout,
plump body, black in color
with some yellow markings.
It looks something like a
cricket in general outline ex
cept that the sawfly is equip
ped with wings, and, of course,
is smaller than the common
cricket.
In flight the sawfly appears
to be laboring to keep aloft,
as the body seems heavy. It
looks as if there had been a
slight mistake made in de
signing it, as if the fuselage
was a little large for the pow
er plant, but with full thrust
the creature attains consider
able speed and probably can
be considered a fast flyer.
For the continued survival
of the race of sawflies it's a
good thing they can fly as
fast as they do, for they have
a very active enemy, the com
mon little bird known as the
"flycatcher," whose appetite
for sawflies is constant. It
lias been estimated these in
sects supply at least one-third
the bug-intake necessary for
appetite satisfaction in these
little birds. Even if the adult
sawfly escapes the flycatcher,
its eggs and larva are apt
to be eaten by mockingbirds
and a couple of dozen other
bird species that help to keep
these insects within control
lable limits.
Grotesque Looking
The larva of the sawfly,
often destructive when in suf
ficient numbers, is a gro
tesque looking grub with a
greatly enlarged head. Some
sawfly larva feed on plant
leaves, others work inside
twigs and flower stems. Some
cause the peculiar, round ball-
lake objects commonly known
as galls.
The female sawfly is sus
pected of injecting some sort
of fluid into the plant stem
when she deposits the egg that
causes the plant stem to swell
and form the gal!. Open one
of the galls and the tiny cater
pillar will be found inside.
Some species of sawfly lar
va are brightly colored green
or yellow with black spots.
When alarmed they assume
strange positions; they have
the strange habit of twisting
the rear end of the body to
one side, or may even wrap
it around the twig on which
they are feeding.
However, the actions of the
larva, as well as their do-
FIRM GUILTY
Washington -1TI'- The Na-
linnal Labor Relations hoard
Friday ruled the Victory
Plating Works. Inc. of Port
land guilty of unfair labor
practices in liltil
NAME D iTnsT 1,1 1 iZ E N
Portland U'H Curlnnd P.
(Cork) Mobley, Xr. has been
named Portland Junior First
Citizen of 19H2.
Labor Will Ask
Increased Benefits
Portland - (VPI) - Organized
labor will ask the 1963 Ore
gon Legislature for increased
financial benefits for injured
and unemployed workers
according to executive sccrc'
tarv James T. Marr of the
Oregon AFL-CIO.
In a speech to the Oregon
Building Congress here. Marr
urged that unemeployiucnt
benefits be raised to 50 per
cent of the state's average
weekly wage.
State law indicates a single
man is entitled to 50 per cent
of his wages and a married
man 60 per cent if he is in
jured. Marr said. Instead, he
contended, the single man now
is receiving only 32 per cent
and the married man 39 per
cent.
Marr also plugged for aotop
tion of changes in the stale's
workmen's compensation law
which were recommended by
! a special governor's commit-
tec.
Kennedy Fuel Oil
Offering the best in:
Oil Heating Equipment
Fuel Oil
Oil Burner Service
Dial 779-1515
struclivencss, strange as that
is, must of course take third
or fourth place to the stranger
method the female uses In her
method of oviposition. Here is
where the name sawfly has
a meaning, for she really does
saw a hole in the plant stem.
In the place where-hcr tail
out to be is the complex little
saw.
Capl. Perl Among Course Graduates
Capt. William F. Perl, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perl,
1909 East Main St.. Mcdford,
is one of nine 49th tactical
fighter wing officers in the
Air Force stationed at Spang
dahlem, Germany, who has
completed the new Air Force
method of language study
recently conducted there.
The 85-hour German lan
guage course was given in
four-hour daily classes, Mon
day through Friday, and was
designed to evaluate the stu
dents' learning ability under
the concentrated program as
opposed to the more normal
two-hours-a-day program.
This is the first group to
start the new audio -lingual
language program and the
first experimental class to
graduate under the new Air
Force program of the two
language proficiency. As such,
they are the first graduates
of this type course in the en
tire Air Force.
LOOKING FOR STATUE
Haverhill, Mass. -IUPIi- Po
lice have asked for public aid
in their search for the thief
who stole a $250 statue from
the Penlucket club a week
ago. The statue is called "Di
ogenes and Lighted Lantern
in Search of an Honest Man."
Drive-In Restaurant
In CP Burglarized
Central Point The Burger
Drive-In restaurant, Central
Point, was broken into Friday
for the second time, Central
Point police reported.
Thieves took approximately
S15 from a vending machine
and music box. The cigarette
machine was damaged when
thieves attempted to get ci
garettes from it, police said.
Entrance was gained by
prying open the rear door, ac
cording to Central Point Po
lice Officer William Russell.
Earlier in the week thieves
broke into the restaurant, but
nothing was taken then.
Owner is Larry Finnell.
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unnnaiittimiioJ3
MEDFORD
GRANTS PASS
FREE
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341
N. Central
Beside the Store
Between 3rd ft 4th Sts.