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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1963)
bUrtUAV, JUMt! 3. 18 J 4LLr OHD MAIL IJUdUfcL. fcttwrOH 1 OrltUOM The Family Council ItHVl aa'et The family Ceaatll ihiMi i a Mn rfeycfciatrtii, Uiree clergymen, three edltore eng a mmii'i egite. ark arliclt U a HmnwT of ft family glaagreemeat Breteg a lb ouacll. Tie Council drali with proalema. ataiar en antaar, cuaterag by guidance counselore and aectal woraere. K4IW4 ky Mr. Alma Daaay; (Copyright kr oeamal reatarae Corp.) Pnr T-I'm not going to to through life letting him blame me tor everything ' Mr. N. AThal's in ines capable part of being mar ried, no matter to whom 0 Peggy T I've been married a year and I've had it. N matter what goes wrong in .Craig's life he finds a way to trace it to me. If he's clum sy and shoves a jar of pickles off the refrigerator shelf, it because I left it too near the edge. If he forceU his wallet, he saya I sot him rattled. I want to team up with a man, not a spoiled child. . Mrs. N. AAfter this latest spat Peggy wants to run home to her father and me, but I refuse to encourage her de featism. She compares Craig to her father, forgetting that we'd been married eight years before she arrived and most of our "serious" quarrels were over. She can't be sensitive - instead she should make Craig laugh at his habit. .. ' . Ths Councili "The path of true love never runs home to mother." says a line we read In a magazine. Many (olden anniversarian will rec- osnlze the "growing pains In Peggy's marriage, and asree with her mother that adjustment must be worked at, not fled from, in tne lirsi flush of anger, many people look around for someone to blame - and who's handiest? A spouse, of course. This ear ly In her marriage, Peggy would be wise to accept the little-boy phases of her man Work Resumes on Airport Aprons , The Tru Mix company has resumed work on installing apron extension at the Med ford Municipal airport. Work last week was direct ed chiefly to the drain lines, according to Vernon Thorpe, city engineer. ' Contract for the extension, a federal aid project, was awarded last fall for comple tion Oct. 30, 1062. weather permitting. The weather did not permit work to continue as scheduled, Thorpe empha sized, and It was postponed to be resumed this spring1 and summer. ' Contract was awarded to Tru Mix company with a bid of $28,455.60. The apron ex tension is 170 feet wide with an average length of 320 feet, There is a small 40-foot wide taxi way which extends 600 feet at the southerly end of the apron. The project will provide a needed enlargement of the area for planes around the terminal building, Thorpe explained. (all men retain a few). For marriage is a process, not a "fait accompli," signed, seal ed and delivered; a process requires work, and work (says a basic premise) in volves friction. As a wife she can reserve her Friction De partment for lessons in logic for Craig - real cause-and-effect, rather than the wished for versions. You must under stand, Peggy, that marriage may not improve a man over night, but It gives him new excuses for his old failings. Speak up, quarrel honestly and constructively - love can survive such workouts. They'll Do It Every Time -"-- By Jimmy Hatlo Court Records MKOPORD MUNICIPAL COURT Brldane Lawrence Sandereon. dliobeyed traffic algnal gio. Myron Herbert white, violation bailc rule. S10. Joe F- Dubuque. Improper rlsht turn, aiu. Evelvn f siiiIm Womeladorf. vi olation of baalc rule. S2S, impend ed Pamela Maria Hart, violation of baalc rule, S10. Joieph Holden Deimond, viola tion of bailc rule, 10. William Prancia Lampert. dis obeyed traffic elfnal. SI0. Plorence Arden Antony, violation of halc rule, t?S. Pauline Delia Campbell, viola tion of bailc rule, S25, autpended. Ben Wallace Ble be. dleokeyed alon alfn. Sio. William John Hernleln. expired operator a licenae. 9Z.AO: no ll MDrNCaW WAD SEOUTZJHE NEIGH BORS WD.DO A JOB-8UT THE PRICE WASHT ESTABLISHED BEFOREHAND-" So SHE PAYS HIM AND OF COURSE HE DOESNT THINK ITS ENOU6H,AND SHE THINKS IT VERSA WORSA low-Waist Allure V-" N. S M-"'''"if " WOULDN'T TEUAI r vol rvviji t Vi "" -'l&HC'l ME WOW MUOJ SO U f CLEMS) UP t'AM lPkV,fBPl I THE YARD REAL ) f ANYTHING YOU ) A CRUDOY Awfroulu " J 6000.SE ItXJTZ-1 J WANT TO PAY WprVE bSSr YlP HUCW.VJ I HOW MUCH DO if WE IS OKAY, FT w&iK$LXE tOTtf se-, t National Champions To Enter Oregon AAU Event at Eugene cenee plat light. SIO. auipended Lelanri Glen wimoeriy. tlon of baalc rule, SS. viola nfarmrr rnllRT Walter John Meier, violation or baalc rule, aio. momai jefferaon wrignt, no op erators licenae. S3. ... waiter Arnold rami, violation of baalc rule. SIO- Clyde Edwin nam, ovenoaa, I3B David Charlea Johneon. no ve hicle licenae, $J. Nana ennauan Mennaaen. no fety chain. $10. Charlea Rendolnh Oaor Viola tlon of baalc rule. $10. Odd Valentin Bieme, aniline; in cloaed area, $15. Alva Edward Leopard, violation baalc rule, $10, vld Johi $10. oltnaon, violation of Jack Da baaic rule, CIRCUIT COURT ren Marie Rock va. Larry Ruaiell Rock, divorce oomplaint. ton, viois- lraqi Army Units Press Kurd Attack Cairo - IU7D - Iraqui army units pressed their attack against rebel Kurdish tribes men and villagers in north ern Iraq Thursday, the U.A.R. Middle East News Agency (MENA) reported. The MENA dispatch, from Baghdad, quoted a military communique from the com bat tone which claimed the regulars had met "very slight resistance" and 400 rebels had surrendered In the Sheik- han region. MARRIAGR LICENSE APPLICATION Dwavne William rorreater. Red wood City. Calif., and Lola Ann Lanham. 403 Siaklyou Blvd.. Ah- land. ASHLAND MUNICIPAL COURT Arthur Hill Hhaeaieton. driving while licenae auapended, $200. 30 riaya In jail; driving with iwttched licenae pletea, $23. William Henry Kneeebane. al lowing unllcenaed peraon to driv. $20. Clvla Calvin Swlnnty, dleobeyed traffic alanal. IV uwenooiyn .om uraoer, aiao beyed traffic aianal. $3. Larry Gene Boweer. dlaobyd atop aign, a. Kenneth David King, violation of bailc rule. S20. Marlen Peyton, dleobeyed stop Ign. $3. MKIIPORD MUNICIPAL COURT Ella Ethel Been, dleobeyed traf fic algnal. $10. Lloyd Avery Caaebolt Jr., die- obeyed etop alfn, sio. Keith Raymond Clogi tlon of baalc rule. SIO. John Harry Bunker, dliobayed traffic algnal. $10. Stanley Theodora Kyle, vlola- Uon of baalc rule, $25. David jamea riucKaoa, aiaooeyea traffic algnal. $10. Andrew Lewie O'Dear, vioiauon of banic rule. $29. Caroline May Baldwin, Improper left turn, $10. CIRCUIT COURT Merilyn Jcann Zamrtla va. Joieph Zamrzla, complaint for aeparaie maintenance. MAHUIAOK LICENSE APPLICATIONS Richard Allen Ematrand. 42$ Hamilton at . Medford. and Jecka line Kay Whlman. a0 CharlolU Anne rd.. Medford. Da e M. Walter. 101 Will Main L, Talent. land Mary Oayle Hodg- in, ius norm Mountain ave., Aan- land. Ronald nay wiliard. 7i Oilman rd., Medford. and Marilyn Do Inrla Jackann. SU Kail Pin at., Central Point. Br an Clinton Wataon. rout 1 box 703. Central Point, and Oleti Eugene Sheperd, 009 sunaet ave., Mcniorn. William Richard Laton. 3213 Highway e. Anhland. and Judith Kay Itinker. 1100 Valley View rd,. Aihtanri. Donald Ray Pfaff, (47 Laurel at-. Central Point, and Sharon Louiae Thompeon, rout 1, box 13. Central Point. Robert R. Galea $20 North Cen tral Ave . Medford, end Ceiiaandra A 8atterfield. 11837 ton Pin rd.. Medtord. Eugene-dlPll-Chance of the two New Zealand distance aces, Peter snell and Murray Halberg, appearing in the Oregon AAU Track and Field championships July 3-4 are slim. Oregon Athletic Director Leo Harris announced Friday he had received no news from the New Zealanders regard ing their appeal of a New Zealand AAU decision not to allow Snell to run out of the country again this year. Meanwhile, meet director Bob Newland announced the entries of two AAU and two NCAA champions. Dave Davis, AAU shot put winner, and AAU broad Jump champion Ralph Boston told Newland Friday in St. Louis that they will be at Eugene. NCAA high jump champion Lew Hoyt and distance king Julio Marin of Southern Cali fornia also have submitted entries. Cary Weisigcr, Dyrol Burle son, Morgan Groth and Jim Grelle will compete in the mile. Preliminaries will be the evening of July 3 with all main events scheduled for July 4. Bishops Plan to Attend Convention Mr. and Mra. Lloyd R. Bish op, Argonne ave., Medford, plan to attend the 13th bien nial convention ol the Young Republican National Feder ation Wednesday through Fri day In San Francisco. Bishop Is chairman of the Jackson County Young Re publicans. Mrs. Bishop is past Young Republicans' chairman and has been active In Repub lican work in the area. This is the first time the national convention has been held on the West Coast, ac cording to the local Young Republicans. Gov. Mark O. Hatfield will be keynote speaker and will deliver the opening address at the convention Wednesday morning. Sen. John Tower, Texas, will conclude the open ing day session. Thursday's meetings will feature Sen. Hugh Scott and Sen. Jack Miller. Sen. Barry Goldwater will give the major address of the convention at 8 p.m. Thursday in the 1LWU hall at Fisher man's wharf. Nomination and election of officers will start Friday with final results to be announced at the evening banquet by National Chair man William Miller and Young Republican Chairman Len Nadasdy. Hatfield Dedicates New Office Building Pendleton -(UPD- Gov. Mark Hatfield marked the dedica tion of a new $300,000 state office building here Thursday by castigating the 1963 legis lature for failing to approve funds for additional buildings ol its type. "This shortsightedness will cost the people in the long run," the governor predicted. The building will house all state agencies in the city. Hat field said putting all the agen cies under one roof not only saves the state money, but saves citizens who must go from one office to another both time and money. The governor was in La Grande Friday to attend the opening of the Indian Festival of the Arts. Small Worlds Around Us By lynn W. Welkins Beglatar 4k Trleune Syedlcete, Itllt Services Held for Last of Modocs Klamath Falls -(UPD- A fu neral was held Thursday for Asa Miyer, believed to be the last full-blooded member of the Modoc Indian Tribe. Mil ler, believed to be about 85 years old, died Tuesday.. He was born in Oklahoma where his parents were sent following the Modoc War of 1872-1873. He returned to Klamath Falls when it was still Linkville and owned and operated a rooming house for travelers who came by boat and stagecoach. He was an ordained minis ter in the Open Bible Stand ard Church. West Coast Buys Stock in Pacific San Francisco In a Joint announcement West Coast Airlines and Pacific Airlines revealed that West Coast had acquired 34 per cent of the common stock of Pacific Airlines. The stock will be placed in a voting trust and future plans of the carriers were not made public at this time. .'- .ikeCak. IISTINC CHAPEL-The Roman Catholic College of Cardi nals held a final Mass and consultations Wednesday pre paratory to entering a secret conclave to arlect a new v;' ,flr' lr r J? 6 ill t a s? , r:,.v- - Pope. The Cardinals will vote In the SiMinr Chapel shown In this 1939 file photo when it was prepared (or the con clave that elected Pope Pius XII. (UPD Once Again Mother Nature Acts and Leavea a Riddle Just two incidents in an en tire lifetime is not much: per- naps not even of the slightest Importance. Certainly, t h e world made no note of the be ginning; no human eye wit nessed the end. We only know of two small incidents that happened in between. We know the time and place, and date the mark was made, but very little when it was erased. It concerns a little visitor that will never return to the place where the first known incident was recorded. All we can do is surmise about the rest, for pitifully little can ever be known. It was an ac cident that trapped a little sandpiper in a clump of beach grass on a Florida beach, one winter day in 1962. Evidently the bird entered the grass clump one night to escape a stiff wind that was hurtling sand in an abrasive shower on anybody exposed to its blast. Bird Was Trapped When the wind died out with the morning light, the little bird was unable to extri cate itself. We found it there, untangled the grass and held the exhausted bird in our hand. We had an opportunity to examine it carefully, it was an adult and evidently about 3 years old. Before we liberated the sandpiper, we attached to its left lea a small aluminum band with our name and ad dress engraved in the metal. The bird, after regaining some of its strength, dashed away and joined its fellows on the beach. The estimated bird's age would indicate it had made at least two round trips between this Florida beach and the Arctic Circle where most of these birds are born. By the most conservative estimate. this tiny creature had already traveled 23,000 miles. What had happened on those trips, and In the many miles, we could not know, or even for sure, how it was accomplished. We did know of the inci dent of the entangling grass; likewise we felt sure that when the light values changed and spring came again, the little bird, following! the un marked pathways of its prede cessors, would again wing its tiring way back to the Arctic Circle; back to Its birthplace, for that is the way of most of these migratory birds. In the meantime, it would wear about its leg the tiny metal band on which was engraved a name and an address. The winter season passed; spring spread her green skirts over the American continent, and sometime or other in that interval the sandpiper launched itself into the air and headed out on the long, tiring Journey of several thou sand miles to the land of its birth. Wo who waited fervently hoped that when the fall came again, with it would come our little friend of the open beach. During the intervening months we wondered many times what was happening in that lonely land so far away, and if all was well. The letter that finally came contained the little metal band, and a brief explanation. The band was found, inside the Arctic Circle, but there was no bird, not even any bones, yet the metal was un changed; it hadn't come oil. the one that had worn it had somehow, passed from this earthly scene. All we know of, is the ad wnttire of the grass clump oi; a Florida beach, and the cmp ty band returned severe, months later. What happenvt in that little life will alway: remain a mystery; we are surt of only one thing, our littit vUitor will never be back. 9361 SIZES 10-18 NEW SLANT on the shape ly sheath - bias band accents curvy, low-waist look. Choose rayon, .linen, cotton for day to dinner, town to tango. Printed Pattern 9361: Miss es' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 10, 18. Size 16 requires 25s yards 45 inch fabric. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern - add 15 cents for each pattera for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Mar tin, Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print palinly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. FREE OFFER! Coupon in Summer Pattern Catalog for one pattern free - any one you choose from 300 design ideas. Send 50 cents now for Catalog. METKE APPOINTED Salem-fllFD-Appointment of Pat Metke, Bend, to a five year term on the State Game Commission was announced Friday by the governor's office. THE WEEK IN CALIFORNIA Bathyscaph Taken to Ocean Scene of Thresher Disaster Br United Press International The deep-diving bathyscaph Trieste, transported from San Diego more than two months ago to help find the subma rine Thresher, was at last ready to dive 220 miles off the New England, coast. The Trieste was given a "SO-SO chance . . .maybe less . . ." of sighting the subma rine, which entombed 129 sailors when it sank while diving April 10 in history's worst submarine disaster. The bathyscaph, capable of diving 35,800 feet, was towed from the South Boston Naval Annex and was expected to be in a diving position at the search scene early this week. Following an early case of mistaken identity, the Navy came up with photographs which it felt warranted a search by the Trieste. The latest photos were of materi als "identified ... as being of the type used in Naval Ship construction." Lt. Cmdr. Donald W. Keach, officer in charge of the Trieste, said the ocean bot tom in the area where the Thresher went down is com posed of silty clay and was mostly flat. He said there would be no special danger involved for the divers. Elsewhere, there were these developments: Comedians: -Come dians Lenny Bruce and Mickey Rooney were both involved in legal proceedings. Bruce was declared a nar cotics addict in Los Angeles Superior Court and ordered confined to a state rehabilita tion center for treatment. But the so-called "sick" comic had until next week to appeal. He was arrested in October for possessing narcotics. - Rooney,. who earned $12 million in 30 years of show business, was testifying at his bankruptcy hearing. "Practic ally everything I've made in the pat 15 years has been attached" for taxes and other debts, he said. Federal Bankruptcy referee James E. Moriarity told Roon ey, "Your situation is not easy because of your failure to take an interest in things near and dear to you. You must recog nize that because of your par ticular position in life people are interested in what hap pens to Mickey Rooney -good or bad." Power: A subcomittee of the House of Representatives heard a protest from Gov. Ed mund G. Brown on a new plan to string power lines from the Pacific Northwest to California via Nevada. He asked, in a letter, for approv al of an original proposal to run lines through northern California to southern Cali fornia from Columbia river power plants of the Bonnevil le Power Administration (BPA). Part of the plan protested by Brown would string a sec ond line to the Oregon-California border but Brown said most of this would go to pri vate power companies and would leave public power in northern counties "in an un certain situation." The plan had been suggested by BPA Administrator Charles F. Luce. Republicans: Two Republic an groups adopted resolutions that collided head-on over the recent speech of Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel, R-Calif., that at tacked "fright peddlers" among political groups on the extreme political right. A newly formed group of "moderate" republicans that broke away from the Califor nia Young Republicans (CYR) -The California College Re publican Convention-praised the speech by Kuchel which It said recognized "the danger of both ends of the political spectrum." Meantime, the Los Angeles chapter of the CYR adopted a resolution condemn ing Kuchel for making "scur rilous remarks" against the far right. Planes: Two Marine Corps HillcresfRd.ls Paved by Company M. C. Lininger and Sons, contractors for a city of Med ford paving project, have paved Hillcrest rd. from Val ley View to Black Oak dr., a distance of 2,000 feet. The contractors started work on the project late last fall, petitions seeking the im provement having been pre sented in the late summer, Vernon Thorpe, city engineer, reported. Wet wealher forced a shut down of the operation. Work was resumed Thurs day but the plant broke down. The contractors com pleted paving Friday. Traffic continues to moe through the area since one half the road is paved while the other is kept open to travel. jet fighter crashed into the ocean within two days but their pilots were able to para chute to safety j Both planes, F8 Crusaders, were based at El Toro Marine Corps Air sta tion. Both pilots were pulled from the ocean by Navy ships. Military officials were seek ing the causes of the crashes, Suit: The phrase "under God" in the Pledge of Allegi ance recited in public schools will be the target of a suit an attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union said he wodld file. A. L. Wirin said in Los Angeles the phrase vio lates freedom of religion guar anteed by the first amend ment of the U.S. Constitution, The suit has been brought by a high school teacher in the Los Angeles city system. Burnedt Twelve horsei were burned to death at a rid ing stables in Domingue; when they were trapped ir their stalls by flames thai swept through the structure Twenty-five horses escaped the burning building and stampeded down streets' and into the Los Angeles rivei bed. They were recovered. Noted Pianist to Present Concert . Ashland Frederick Sjobi' am, noted pianist, will pre sent a concert of classical compositions, special arrange ments of old standards, and popular music Tuesday, Juni 25, at 10 a.m. in Churchill auditorium on the Southern Oregon college campus. A pianist of unusual talent Sjobiarn has presented hi: programs of piano - artistrj and commentary in schools colleges and community con certs in 28 states before au diences that will total close to 3 million people. Sjobiarn attended the Kan sas City Conservatory and studied at Northwestern uni versity, and the University oi Southern California. He presents an unusual program which is sometime: called a "Keyboard conversa tion," which means he pre sents the commentaries ir such a manner that the audi ence understands what th music is saying to them. 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