o o
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OHEGO J
FRIDAY, OCTOBKR 4. 1963
Cleaving Is
Speaker at Press
Conference at UO
EUGENE - Howard C. Clev
ingcr, managing editor of the
Spokane Daily Chronicle, will
be opening speaker at the 37th
annual High School Press Con
ference, Oct. il-12, at the Uni
versity of Oregon.
His talk. "Hold High the
Light," will take place at a
noon luncheon, Friday, Oct. 11,
in the Erb Memorial Student
Union.
Cleavinger is a member of
the board of directors of the
Associated Press Managing Edi
tors association; vice chairman
of the Editorial Section, Allied
Daily Newspapers of Washing
ton: and chairman of the nom
inating committee of the Amer
ican Society of Newspaper Edi
tors. More than 50 journalists and
educators are scheduled to
speak at the annual conference.
Approximately 900 high school
student journalists from
throughout Oregon are expected
to participate.
Hatfield To Speak
Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield will
speak at the Friday night ban
quet in the ballroom of the stu
dent union. His topic will be
"Government and the Press."
Barre Toelken, instructor in
English at the UO, will present
a program of ballads following
the governor's talk.
Saturday's luncheon will fea
ture an address by Philip N.
Bladine. editor and publisher
of the McMinnville News-Register.
His topic will be "Your
Newspaper and You."
The annual meeting of the
Oregon Association of Journal
ism Advisers will be held Satur
day morning, with Dr. Gerald
R. Wallace, superintendent of
the Corvallis school district, as
principal speaker. He will dis
cuss "My Byline: 2. 4-D."
Panels, roundtables, discus
sions, publication and photo ex
hibits will be included during
the two-day conference. Co-
k yt mfyf
1
&
S5. ..
Mi j
INSPECTS HAIRDO Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu, sister-in-law of South
Viet Nam President Ngo Dinn Diem, beams happily as she in
spects a new Parisian hairdo in a hand mirror at Paris. The
coiffure, crcasted by French stylist Michel Mastcy, includes a
chignon rolled high on the back of the head. The controversial
First Lady of Viet Nam is to arrive in the United States Oct. 7
for a private visit. (UP1)
The Family Council
kdltor's no'e: The Family Cuunrll consult ot i Judjt. .
(iiycHalrist, thrfe c lercvinen, threr editors and a women's editor.
Karh a-ticle Is a summary of a family disagreement presented to the
'.ouncil. Tiv.t Council deals with problems, major and minor,
encountered by jtuidanee counselors and social workers, bdlted by
airs. Alma Denny. (Copyrtnt by Senegal Features Corp.)
Lester A. I write him faith- . Be grateful for mail, Mr. G. 11
fullv, but he still complains.
Mr. D. G. His letters are in
sincere and mealy mouthed.
Lester A. My uncle is a
crochety ingrate. I don't know
sponsors of the event are the i what he expects of mc maybe
Oregon Scholastic Press and the
university's school of journalism.
TV Reports on Tax
Bill Not Planned
SALEM (UPD-Thcre is no
plan at this time for special
televised reports to the people
in advance of the Oct. 15 tax
referendum election, Gov. Mark
Hatfield said today.
Hatfield is scheduled to ap
pear Sunday on former Gov.
Robert Holmes' "Let's Face It"
television program on KOIN-TV.
The governor said tapes of
this program may be made
available to other television sta
tions. Hatfield said report to the
people type programs such as
he held during the legislative
session are "not in the present
planning."
The governor has been meet
ing almost daily with leaders
of various state organizations to
outline the possible results if
the tax measure is defeated.
He also has made several
speaking appearances at which
he discussed the fiscal crisis.
a pound of flesh. I'm at college
all year and at camp all sum
mer, yet he complains that I
don't visit him more than once
in six months. I manage to write
him once a week but he doesn't
appreciate that.
Mr. I). G. I though Lester
was different from other young
folks. He seemed so considerate
while he was growing up in my
home. I shared everything with
my widowed sister and him.
Now she's remarried, he's gone,
and I'm alone. I miss him, but
I see he doesn't miss me. The
words-he writes me are baloney.
The Council: Fond uncles
must learn the rule that wise
parents know: He who would
hold his son close will succeed
by letting him loose. Mr. G.'s
demands for visits, attention,
companionship sound peevish.
Lester's vision of him is turning
into that of a satanic bookkeeper
with a big wall chart on which
he keeps score in regard to
mail, telephones, greeting cards,
and remembrances. Such stuffi
ness is guaranteed to reduce af
fectionate gestures into duty
calls. . . Let's wash away the
bad taste. Our suggestions: (1.)
represents effort and thoughtful
ncss on Lester's part. (2.) Real-
I izc that you're expecting The
Impossible from your nephew;
namely, that he fill your empty
life. His first duty is to fill his
own. While acknowledging the
important part you played in his
life, he can't hand that life over
to you. Occasional glimpses
must satisfy you. Life lingers
not on yesterday.
Driver Involved in
Accident Is Cited
Mrs. Doris Ruth Evanson, 39,
of 1251 Kings highway, driver
of one of two cars involved in
an accident south of Medford
Sept. 26, in which one person
was killed, has been cited by
state police for improper chang
ing lanes.
Mrs. Evanson is scheduled to
appear in Jackson county dis
trict court at 8:30 a.m. Thurs
day, Oct. 10.
Driver of the other car, Rob
ert Edlow Whitlock, 51, Colc
ville, Calif., died the following
day from injuries suffered in
the accident. His wife, Lucille
Marietta Whitlock, 46, is re
ported still in critical condition
at Rogue Valley hospital, but
said "to be "slightly improved."
Drinking Habits V
Alcoholics Found in All Categories
Of Society; Men Lead Women 5.8 to 1
TARDY TOO OFTEN
PHILADELPHIA (UPD-The
Civil Service Commission today
upheld the firing of a welfare
department employee in July,
1962, for being late for work 244
times in five years.
SOBERING UP
BUDAPEST. Hungary (UPI
Hungarians arrested for drunk
enness are to be put into a bath,
tub filled with "fresh, cold wa
ter." the newspaper Nepszava
said today.
Editor's note: This is the fifth
and concluding; dispatch in a
series on America's drinking
habits. It deals with the alco
holic and how he gels that way.
Bv HARRY FERGUSON
WASHINGTON, (UPD-There
are about five million alcohol
ics in the United States. Con
trary to common belief, only
three per cent of them are
found lying in the gutters of
big cities.
There are alcoholics in
echelons of the economv and all
categories of society. You may
be unaware of it, but there can
be two or three persons living
on your block who are fighting
a silent, desperate battle against
alcohol.
Women are less inclined to be
come alcoholics than men. For
every woman alcoholic there
are 5.8 men. But scientists are
Some persons are born alco-.more. (He feels they have him
holies, meaning they are doom- under surveillance and he can't
ed from the time they take their drink as much as he wants to).
first drink. They never stop
drinking. But such people are in
the small minority, and the Al
coholic Rehabilitation Center
says it takes an average of
eight and one-half years for a
drinker to step up his consump
tion to the point where he can
be medically classified as an
alcoholic.
The National Cniincil nn Aim.
a 1 holism says there are 13 steps
down the ladder to trouble: the
social drink, and here is where
most people stop and remain for
the rest of their lives. The black
out: you can't remember what
happened the night before. You
drink mure than your friends do
and the liquor means more to
you.
You continue to drink more
than you mean to: the intended
"He joins a weekly poker
game where drinking is unlimit
ed. He invents crises in his
business and tells his wife he
needs four drinks before dinner
to help him forget them. He
says he has developed a tend
ency to hay fever and quits, stay sober (or six months) 24
piajing ween ena goit so ne can ! per cent: Moderate improve
stay home and drink. j mcnt (not totally sober) 61.5;
Saving a man who has become I Unimproved 14.5.
an alcoholic is discouraging
work.
The Washington Rehabilitation
Clinic says almost half of the
persons who seek assistance
never return after the first visit.
The following results are ob
tained from those who do return
for a minimum of 25 visits.
Marked improvement (they
On Display
The Largest Selection of
GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT
in Southern Oregon
Space Heateri Will Hejttr Will Furnace
Forced Air Furnjc Suspended Furnaces
Infra Red Heater Comb. Gat Heater 4 Air Conditioner
A Large Selection of Makci and Modclt
Authorised Coleman Dealer
NATURAL GAS EQUIPMENT CO.
Heating and Air Conditioning 111 W. Main Ph. 7722322
Open FisViys 'Til 8 P.M. Saturdays 'Til Noon
ed about women who spend their i two d:.inks (tcr work turns int0
: mii, H,.iL-i a c i six. ou begin inventing cx-
in oviiioit ui litmus.
in solitarv drinking. As
comedienne Phyllis Diller says:
Around 5 o clock every atter
noon they put a dab of O'Cedar
wax polish behind their ears so
they will smell busy when the
husband comes home." The rest
of their day is devoted to drinking.
Nine Area Men Are
Enlisted in Navy
Nine young men from south
ern Oregon were enlisted
through the U.S. Navy recruit
ing office in Medford during
September, CSC Ronald A. Vet
kos, Navy recruiter, has re
ported. Enlisted from Jackson county
were Raymond II. Newman, son
of Mrs. May R. Jones, 428 North
Holly St., Medford; Roger D.
Martin, son of Mrs. Dorothy
Martin, 604 Ray lane, Ashland:
James L. Blank, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Blank, 595 Fourth
ave., Gold Hill: Ricky L. Davis,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Rcxford
Davis, route 1, box 22B, Jackson
ville, and Michael E. Rountree,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edd E.
Rountree, post office box 74,
Ashland.
Enlisting from Grants Pass
were James A. Husk, son of
William Husk, box 213, and
Thomas P. Sage, son of Mrs.
Anna Sage. 5431 New Hope rd.
There also were two enlist
ments from Klamath Falls:
John M. Kowalis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Kowalis, 2504
Gettle St., and William B. Slay
maker, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
DcLeise Slav maker, 911 El Do
rado ave.
Grange News
NEW CLASSES FORMING
FOR THE
DALE CARNEGIE COURSE
In Effective Speaking, Human Relations, leadership Training
Let Us Show You How You May
e Develop
attitude
Become
Salesman
Become
leader
a more positive
a better
a more effective
Enjoy life more
Attend a
FREE
PREVIEW SESSION
Mon., Oct. 7
7:27 P.M.
Medford
YMCA
10
DALE CARNEGIE
Ways the Dale Carnegie
Course Helps Men & Women
Acquire Poise and
Confidence
Speak Effectively
Sell Yourself and
Your Ideas
Be Your Best
With Any Group
Remember Names
Tatal Cast to
Oregon Korean
Vstsrans
$10.00
Think and Speak
on Your Feet
Control Fear and
Worry
Be a Belter
Conversationalist
Develop Your Hid
den Abilities
Win That Belter
Job, More Income
DALE CARNEGIE COURSES
Presented by J. R. Taylor-Associate Sponsor
for Further Information
CALL 773-5125
Upper Applegate
Several southern Oregon
Grangers were included in
slate of candidates nominated
for state Grange offices at a
recent meeting of Upper Apple
gate Grange.
Jackson county Pomona Mas
ter Mclvin Lattie of Phoenix
Grange was nominated to suc
ceed Roscoe Roberts, present
state overseer. Roberts, a mem
ber of Roxy Ann Grange, will
not be a state Grange candi
date this year.
Also from Jackson county
were Anna Scott of Upper Ap
plegate, Ernest Hadomokc. mas
ter of Sams Valley Grange, and
Alva Walker of Gold Hill Grange
i all nominated for state Grange
executive committee member
ship. Wayne and Delia John
son of Rogue River Valley
Grange, Josephine county, were
nominated for re-election to the
offices of assistant stewards in
Oregon state Grange and Art
Strickland, Fruitdale Grange,
was nominated for the position
of stale gatekeeper.
Members of the Upper Apple
gate Grange voted to hold their
subordinate Grange election
Oct. 25. Donald and Glcna Dias
of Applegate were elected to
membership in the Grange.
The new 1964-65 Community
Progress program was described
by Nell Ramsay, community
service chairman. The program
is jointly sponsored by the Na
tional Grange and Sears Roe
buck Foundation. It will re
place the annual community
service contests which have been
held for the past 17 years. Up
per Applegate Grange voted to
enter the two-year program
and committees lor comunity
appraisal are being formed.
Lecturer Vieva Saltmarsh di
rected a brief recreation period
during which Mildred Redhead
presented humorous quotes.
cuses for drinking (a cold, fa
tigue, etc.). You start taking
eye openers before breakfast.
You begin to drink alone. You
become anti-social when you
drink (pick fights with strang
ers). You start going on benders
or prolonged drinking bouts.
You are tortured by remorse
in your sober moments but only
briefly and then resume drink
ing heavier than ever. You de
velop anxiety over your ability
to obtain liquor and begin hiding
bottles around the house. You
finally realize you are an alco
holic, perhaps because of a traf
fic accident or a bad fall on the
stairs. You decide whether to
fight it or succumb: cither you
turn yourself over to a doctor
for treatment or give up and
drink yourself to death.
'Alibi Stage' Crucial
The Al c o h o I i c Information
Center here believes the "alibi
stage" may be the most crucial
sign post on the road to alcohol-
ism, and describes it this way: j
Mr. X ictuses to admit it,
but he begins shaping his entire
life toward the maximum
amount of drinking. To do this
he erects a system of alibis and
lives behind it. He tells his wife
he is not interested in playing
bridge with the neighbors any
Court Records
Get a good deal at
LEA MOTORS
GOING Ct
4-H NEWS
Rnad Blazers
The Stage Road Blazers 4-11
Horse club recently mot at the
home of Mike Rcid, junior lead
er. Sue Acheron, president, re
ported on her trip to the Stale
fair, and Mike Kcid discussed
plans for achievement night. He
also looked at the club's record
books. Later some of the mem
bers ipfacticed for the county
came day.
Krtsty oocbci,
Reporter
liisTRicT rnntT
.lames Samuel Woods, overload,
$10.
Aire Dave Tilton. disobeyed slop
sign,
Ynoccnu-io Rios Sanchez, no op
erator's licence, $.V
Vera Bali d La men, loaning oper
ator's license, !!..
Vern Lawrence Peterson, diso
beyed stop KlRtl, $13 .
James Henry Mulhollen, over
load. $18-
Pctcr Spair Johnston Jr., over
load. $18.
Delia Mae Cornwall, no oper
ator'!! license, S,V
Sylvan Mrlvin Cornwall, no op- '
erator's license. S.'i.
Luther Lavcrne Lambert, over- 1
load. $22
June Viola Gnin, no operator's
3 I license, &.,.
. I TlnmiHS Kriward Williams, truck
pecdinn. JlO
David Walker Simpson, dis
obeyed stop sicn. $1.1
Millroy Newell Charley, no op
erator's litcn.se,
Beverly Ann CJnodin, violation ,
of basic rule. $10. j
Melvin Lcland Anhorn, overload, !
$21 ;
fliehard Roy Wilson, truck '
speeding. MO
Kenneth Albert Jones, truck
speeding. $L!r
Wy fern Swayne York, no oper
ator's license.
Dorothy Jeanette McQuific, no
operator's license. j
Robert Frankling Brown, over
load. $78.
Gordon Welter Hills Jr. viola
tion nf basic rule. $10.
John Douglas Wood house, fail
ure to transfer title. So
Joseph Keller, no operator's li
cense. S3.
Melvin Keith CogRins, inarie-
qunlc brakes, 10
Kenneth Ray Freeman, no op
erator's license. $5
Way man Howard, no operator's ,
license. $."
Warren Andrew Kemper, no op
erator's license. .".
Kenneth Lynden Pachke, viola
tion of hasie rule.
Derondo Verdcli Johtuon. no op
erator's license. $.Y
James Dennis Owen, violation of
basic rule. $10
Claude Worley Herring, truck
speeding. MO.
Lloyd Abraham Thorton, exces
sive overhang. VY
Wavne Herman Kykcr. fatlurr
tn leave information at the scene
of an accident. i"0
Bobby Gene Hayes, Improper
passing. $10.
Cllt (TIT COLKT
Shirley M Spradling v James
! W, Spradling. divorce complaint
.icannette Olo(on vs. John Olol
son, divorce decree
Harnett Lovita Coward V
James Elbert Coward, divorce
complaint
Homer En Bene Billons vs Jan
ice Yavone Rillups. divorce com-
piaini
I Leona Clearv vt James D
j Ckarv, divorce decree
Norman Georre Bursing vj Mar-
Jori Bursinc divorce complaint
I Rtanch McMillan vs Adclbert
M-Mi1 'an. divorce complaint,
i Katherine Ruth Shorev vs
Stcihen H. Shorcy, divorce com
I plaint
j Harriet Perkins vs Randall F'.
Perkins, divorce detre
George E Moore va Phyllis F
M"ire. divorer con plaint.
Emma Matinda Wvlder v Rob
ert B. Wylder. divorce complaint
, M It It I r.t I If KSSF.
APPLICATION'S
I Raymond Edward Bagwell Rne
t burg jtnd Rotalie Ann Hewitt.
I 2;t' DeBarr ave . Medford
i Edward leerov Williams and
! Lita Jewell Scott, both of Duns-
minr Cahf
William Junior n-aver tVI
i Morrow rd , Medford. and Mar-
one Breward Gidcumb. 110 East
Itth it . Medford
New Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry
Kt. talk, laiiiih or sneeze without
frar of insecure fl teeth d roup in a,
fthpl'inn or wobnllh;r. I-AMhL'lH
hold, plates finnrr and more com
fortably. This pleiuant powder h no
B'immy. gooey. pty tin or feeling.
Doesn't taufce namea It s alkaline
BIG CHOICE OF RAMBLERS!
TREMENDOUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES!
WIN A WORLD SERIES BET!
If you haven't won one yet, here's your chancel It doesn't make a difference who wins the
weekend games, you can pic'' up the used car of your choice from those listed below at
terrific savings. A World Series special hurry down and grab the one you want.
YANKEE WINNER
1953 DODGE 1-TON TRUCK
6 Cyl., 4 speed, dual rubber, 2-speed axle,
motor been overhauled 1000 ago.
Price $499M
DODGER WINNER
1949 FORD 12-TON PICKUP
6 cyl., 4-spccd trans. Runs good.
Price JLTM
TOP USED CAR BUY5-12th & RIVERSIDE
$699
1959 RAMBLER Amarican 2-Door Sedan
Tram healer. Good 2nd car ...
1957 PONTIAC Super 4-Dr. Sod , 8 cyl.,
auto., radio & heater, in real good ihape..
1961 OLDS F-85 4-Door Sedan, 8 cyl.,
ltd. Irani., R&H, one owner, real tharp ...
$499
799
$899
$329
$999
$299
M799
PLUS MANY OTHER FINE USED CARS!
1958 PLYMOUTH Plaza 4-Door Sedan.
Radio and heater, 2, auto. Two tone
1959 VOLVO 2-Door, std. trans , 4-tpeed,
Radio I heater, solid white, rebuilt motor
1959 FIAT 4-Door Wagon, 4 cyl.,
Std tram. Good body and rubber
1959 PLYMOUTH Wagon 2-Door, 8 cyl.,
Std trans., radio and heater
1957 SIMCA 4-Door Sedan, 4 cyl.,
Std. trans., heater, good mileage
1962 RAMBLER Custom 4-Dr. Sed., 6 cyl.,
Auto., R&H, reclining backs, one owner .
1599
1962 RAMBLER American Custom 4-Door $1LQQ
Sedan, 6 cyl, o'drive, R&H, reclining back IO
1961 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Fordor Sedan, $ IZAQ
8 cyl., auto., P.S., P.B., radio and heater... I?T7
1959 FORD Custom 300 2-Door Sedan, 6 cyl-, standard
transmission, radio and heater. $700
One owner price I 7 7
1960 RAMBLER American Tudor Sedan.
6 cyl., auto., heater, reclining backs
$799
ILEA MflDTTflDircS
Buy Your Used Car From New Car Dealer, Who Will Be Here Tomorrow To Back Up the Car He Sells Todayl
RAMBLER CORNER - Bartlott at Fifth and Riverside at 12th
Phone 772-6185 or 772-4068
inon-trtdt Checks "plate odor
3 'denture breath Oft FAbTLfclH
drug counters everywhere.
v m
w
ft
(
Off)