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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OHEGON 4 ?g SHOWS OFF GIFTS - President Kennedy shows off some of the gifts, a beaded lie and a doll, that were presented to him Tuesday during a visit by members of the National Congress of Americans Indians. The Chief Executive, an honorary mem ber of several Indian tribes, called for greater national efforts to provide a better living for American Indians. (UPI) Driving Awards Presented to Area Highway Employees Safe driving awards for I during the year and must do 19C2 were earned by 1,034 drivers of the Oregon state highway department's main tenance and traffic divisions, the highway department has announced. And of this to tal, 50 were from southern Oregon. The total tops the record high of 1,053 for 1961. The safety record is le markably good, the depart ment noted, considering that much of it was attained by driving during foul weather, a time when most motorists prefer to stay off the road because of the added traffic hazards. To earn a safe driving award, a slate highway de partment employee must drive 55 per cent of the time Hew Mexico Man Sentenced to Penitentiary Wlliam Cook. Farminglon, N.M., was sentenced to 2 years in the Oregon state penitentiary on charges of lar ceny by bailee when he ap peared in Jackson County Circuit Court Monday. He had pleaded guilty to the charges earlier. John Robert Clark, 19, Cen tral Point, was placed on pro bation on charges of receiving and concealing stolen proper ty. Imposition of sentence was suspended for three years. Clark had pleaded guilty to the charge. Roland James Harper; 20, Jackson Hot Springs, Ash land, was placed on probation on charges of receiving and concealing stolen property. Imposition of sentence was suspended for three years. He had pleaded guilty. Ralph Emmit Glass, 18, route 2, Central Point, was placed on probation and im position of sentence was sus pended for three years on charges of burglary not in a dwelling. Glass also had pleaded guilty. Doyle Everett Taylor, Pine bluff, Ark., received a proba tion revocation and was sen tenced to three years at the Oregon State Correctional In stitute on a charge of burgla ry not in a dwelling. He was on probation for breaking into the Jackson County Co operative building. Max E. Tippctt, Ashland was placed on probation and imposition of sentence was suspended for one year on a charge of obtaining property by false pretenses. Tippctt had pleaded guilty. Examinations Listed For Civil Service New examinations to fill four positions in the civil service have been announced by the Seattle region of the V. S. Civil Service commis sion. The positions to be filled are clerk assistant Hyping), clerical assistant (medical), military personnel clerk, and air reserve technician pro gram petroleum quality con trol representative. Additional information and applications may be obtain ed from the Mcdford Post Of fice or by writing to the Seat tle region, U. S Civil Service commission. Federal office building, Seattle 4, Wash. it without becoming involv ed in a preventable accident, the department said. Area Winners Southern Oregon winners of awards were announced by L. L. Lammert of District 3-C. They are: Cave Junction: William S. Inman, 10-year; Donald A. Fulk, 11-year; Kenneth A. Brown, 6-year; Montee D. Heald, 5-years, and Jim C. Lenderman, 2-ycar. Eagle Point: Lewis E. Rob ertson, 12-year; Thomas A. Bcdingficld, 13-year; Charles O. Ccarlcy, 13-year; Carl C. Christian, 10-year; Harold A. Kingery, 9-year, and William H. Searcy, 8-year. Grants Pass, No. 1: Roy C. Sellers, 4-year; Clairel E. Lol lar, 7-year; Charles W. Den nison, 13-year; Ray C. Jones, 11- year; John A. Strahanm, 13-year; Simon C. Wingerd, 12- year, and Richard W. E. Olympius, 5-year. Grants Pass, No. II: Paul R. Enos, 13-year; Carl R. Smoot, 6-year; Donovan B. Ballenger, 13-year; Preston J. Kelly, 7-year; George S. Kincaid, 13-ycar; Ernest W. King, 9-year; Stanley G. Ris ing, 10-year, and John D. Shepherd, 5-year.. Lincoln Employees Lincoln: Carol E. Converse, 12-year; Bevely M. Estes, 11- year; Allen R. uyrd, 7-year; Norman E. Klavano, 7-year; Clarence Peterson, 11-year, and Douglas H. Peterson, 2-year. Medford: Paul w. Robert son, 12-year; Richard R. Law- ton, 13-ycar; Lulher P. Gann, 6- year; Carl A. Peterson, 13 ycar, and William D. Stanley, 13-year. Prospect: Clyde D. White, 11-year; Jack L. Ross, 9-ycar; Ray D. Gillespie, 3-year; Earl R. Gilmorc, 4-ycar: James W. Grieve, 2-year, and Frank A. Woods, 3-year. Siskiyou: William M. Gib son, 12-year; Robert N. Ford, 7- year; Earl E. Bridgman, 11 year; Lester R. Hazclwood, 4 year; Richard L. Howell, 13 year; Ralph I. Robertson, 10 year, and Lyle E. Springer, 13-year. Date of Stalin's Death Ignored Moscow - fliPl) - The Soviet Union newspapers made no mention of Stalin, or indi cated in any way that Tues day was the anniversary of his death. The usual line of Russians shuffled two - by - two past the Red Square mausoleum within a few feet of Stalin's simple grave, but few of them questioned by newsmen were aware of the anniversary. "That's right," a mechanic said when reporters remind ed him of the occasion. had forgotten.'' "Already 10 years." a mid dleaged teacher said. "It goes fast. The nation has become more powerful. Life has be come better. The country has been given to the people." Family Council Kdltort Ntie: Thr Family Coun cil coiimsU of a judge, a nsyclna Irlst. lure clrrgynifn, a newspaper editor a arnmer rditur. and inn wrlitra Karl article Is a tuminary of an actual ra.e history Tnu Council reports on prchlenu that have been dealt with by mpou Able aie'tclci and coun-elara. itopyricht 1U63 General Features Corp.) Don't Throw Anything Away WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1963 Lenny R. If her affair breaks up, I think I'd take her back. Frank R. If he ever takes back that tramp, it means lie likes to suffer. Lenny R. Five weeke ago my wife flew to Mexico and got a divorce. She pla'n ned to marry a man she met three years ago in the local luncheonette. She says he is her ideal, they have the same tastes and interests. But look at the picture now: We have two children, a bov 11 and a girl seven. The man is mar ried and has two children also. The day I moved out of the apartment, he moved In! I understand his wife won't divorce him unless he signs over the house they own. He wants her to sell and give him his half. Meanwhile, I'm wor ried about my children living in the middle of all that. I get the feeling this thing will break up and my wife will ask me to lake her back. In spite of everything, I'd be inclined to say yes. Frank R. Mv hi nt her talks as thoueh he's shnll. shocked. How can a man in full possession of his faculties even consiedr getting back into the clutches of such a woman? He stuck it out for 13 during most of which his wife was just fishing around for o. two! She left high school to marry Lenny, and I'm con vinced it was heeai isp thn lusc failing in her studies, not be cause she loved my brother or was readv for marriacp I warned him, at the time, that she was just a dizzy kid. But he was 25, had a good job, and wouldn't listen to me. He should snv priori riH. dance to her. see a lnwvni- as to his rights with the chil dren, and carve a new life for himself now. The Council- "1 IW a lawyer in the house?" is the Obvious onener fnr Ihic Hie. cussion. Certainly Mrs. R. has une, we nope L,enny Has one, and we'd advise Frank to get one if he continues airing those accusations, epithets, and innuendoes ahnnt hi v. sister-in-law. She and her law yer may decide to refute him via a suit for libel, or defama tion of character. Regardless of Franlt'e nnin. Ion and advice. Lranv some real feeling for his wife and cnuoren. Perhaps he feels some portion of snilt fnr ihp situation, if only because he aian t start fighting back many years act). At anv ralp we'll limit our remarks to helpful suggestions for this distressed ex-husband. Please do nnlhinp hnaHinnrt headstrong, or rash. Tackle this tangle steo-bv-sten With the aid of a lawyer, determine wneuicr the Mexican divorce is valid in vour stale A (n the children, your ex-wife's morals may not give you as easy a case for gaining their custody as you Imagine. Courts cling to a theory that "a bad wife can still bn a good mother." In applying for custody of your son and daughter, you'd have to prove that you could provide a bel ter nome tor them than they have with their mother. Next you come to the long range prosnecls. Will thio get a divorce? Hi wifn ha set up a stumbling-block money! And even if he were free, would he still n,,,, your ex-wife, taking on the ii.--,iJuii5iDiiiiy ior supporting in whole or in part, his pres ent family, your family, and a future family? Hmmm . . . It's no wonder that your mind leaps ahead (o a vision of your former wife begging you to take her back. And already you're trying to frame your answer. Our best advice, should this happen, is to say Yes on one big condition: that you bolh sign up for Marriage Coun seling first, so as to learn, at this lale date, how much more than mere sexual attraction Is required for a real marriage. THE HARD WAY Maxton, N.C. - 1PD - Mo torist M. B. Stroud collided with a milk truck at an inter section Tuesday while on his way to work. "I was just hoping Id run into you." Stroud told the milkman when he regained conscious ness, "I wanted to pay my mik bill " Detroit Student Dies of Exposure Detroit, Ore. - (UPli - A De troit High school student died in the snow near here Mon day after spending Sunday night lost with his brother on a slope of Dome Rock, four miles northwest of here. The body of Dale Guy Staler. 16. was found beside a logging road. Hcrry Staler, who hiked out for help, was in good con dition despite 21 hours in the freezing weather. West Advises Records Be Kept By Persons Handling Filberts By DICK WEST United Press International Washington - turn - Hand led any filberts lately? If so, be certain you "keep records of all filberts received, held and disposed of as pre scribed by the filbert control board." I per sonally have not handled any filberts,, but I have shelled a few peanuts. It be hooves me therefore "to main tain detailed records and keep copies of reports per taining to the shelling of each lot of peanuts including rec ord of peanuts retained by the shelter. " "Filbert handlers" and 'peanut shellers" are among the 848 groups that are cur rently required to keep rec ords for the 10 executive de partments and 18 indepen dent agencies of the federal government. These are, of course, in ad dition to the records that the 10 executive departments and 18 independent agencies keep for themselves. A handy, thought pro voking list of the records that private citizens and organi zations are required to keep has just been published by the General Services adminis tration, which itself requires the keeping of 11 different types of records. Among those who must keep records for the General Services administration are parties who sell the govern ment manganese, mica, beryl, asbestos, columbium - tantal um and mercury. A beryl dealer apparently has to keep even more records than a filbert handler. The Maritime administra tion requires the keeping of 29 types of records. These include "receipts for the quantities of slop chest items delivered aboard ship." Double Record Keeper I am not certain just what sort of items go into a slop chest, but if anyone filled a slop chest with filberts he presumably would have to keep records for the Agricul ture department as well as the Maritime administration. If you have a permit to frighten migratory birds, you should keep records for the Fish and Wildlife service. The same is true for "per sons authorized to kill de parting purple gallinules in Louisiana." Importers of India waler buffalo hides should keep records for the Customs Bu reau, as should importers of rapesced oil. It is the Federal Aviation agency, however, that requires airplane makers to keep records of "flight flutter tests." The Securities & Exchange commission has a require ment pertaining to "records prepared or maintained by others than person required to maintain and preserve them." I don't know what that means exactly, so my advice to you is: Don't throw any thing away. UJlUill!! This is a pie. Color it golden brown. Let it remind you that it's easy as pie to get a loan from " x - Iky y j HONEYMOONING - Actress Hedy Lamarr, 47, (above) and Attorney Lewis W. Boies Jr., 42, honeymooned Tuesday at an undisclosed resort follow ing a simple wedding at the Fresno home of a friend late Monday. It was the sixth mar riage for the Vienna born act ress and the second for Boies. (UP) Details of Nuclear Force Are Revealed Washington-UIPU-The inter national nuclear force which the United States has pro posed would have about 200 Polaris missiles. Details of the p r o p o s e d multilateral nuclear force were disclosed Monday as presidential envoy Livingston Merchant set out to sell it in NATO capitals. Other details of the force: -The missiles would be mounted on 25 or more sur face vessels, with no more than eight to a ship. -The crews would become members of a NATO legion. with distinctive uniforms and flag. -The United States expects the European members of the force to pay more than half the costs of the fleet. -Any participant includ ing the United States would have the right to veto a firing order. Statements Clear Two More Burglaries Two more Medford city po lice 1962 burglary cases were cleared Monday afternoon through statements of David Walker Laflin, 35, Spring St., Medford, who is currently serving a sentence for a sim ilar charge from Josephine county. Items taken from 1876 ' Brookhurst rd. last August were a sink, valued at S18 and a ehmpl ' The other case concerned the theft of a range hood and six door locks, valued at $55 from the same address in November. Laflin is now in the Ore gon state penitentiary. COLLISION FATAL The Dalles. Oro.-OiPH- Law. rence Michael Rach, 41, Van couver, Wash., was killed Monday in a car-truck colli sion about 28 miles cast of here on the Columbia River Highway. Phent 772-453 SCHOOL APPL1AM0 DRYERS, COMBINATION WASHER & DRYER, RANGE and DISHWASHER These appliances are in like-new condition and have had very little use. Because they are such outstanding bargains, we only have a few left. 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