Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 10, 1963, Image 18

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 10, 1963, Image 18

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1963)

Prev Page of 59 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 59 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text8 B SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1M3 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON The Family Council titltrtr finta Ttia Vatnllv Tnnnrll eontltU of O. fudte. .hvcblatrtst, three clergymen, three editors end a women editor. Bern arMcle tft a summary of a. family dlurreement presented to the Council. The Council deal with problems major and minor, encountered by guidance counselors and social workeri. Edited by Mr a. Alma Denny. (Copyr'fhl bl General realuree Corp.) Donna B. It seems ridicu lous to look for a job. I don't need the money. Mary K. She'd better find somelhing besides her children to cling to. , Donna B. After 19 years of marriage, I ve been lett a wid ow wilh two sons. 18 and 16. My friends are after me to get out and go to work, but there's no financial reason and I have no heart for anything now but my sons. I'll devote myself to keeping up an attractive home for them and being both mother and father to the best ot my ability. Mary K. - We're trying to make Donna look ahead. Her boys and ours are close friends. Her 18-year-old confided to my son that he wished she had something else in mind besides him. Evidently she's handing out "smother love." She's a capable woman, a former presi dent of our P.T.A. She'll be sor ry if she buries her best years in kids who don't need that much hovering. The Council: In a book Guar anteed to start hair - pulling among females ("The Feminine Mystique"), Betty f rieaan at tacks women like Donna who shy away from the hardest job of all: being tnemseivcs, as Dis tinguished from being a wife and mother. She traces t h e havoc many of them wreak upon husbands and children whom they use as outlets for needs which, says Mrs. F r 1 e d a n, should be filled as they are for men by hard, hard "outside" work. This letting-go Is viewed as the truest sign of a woman's love. Donna should liter ally "plunge" into a serious non maternal commitment. It need not be for pay, so long as she is in earnest. It can be a vital volunteer service, or a course of study. Now's her chance to find her separate identity. "Marriage and motherhood," says Mrs. Friedan, "are an es sential part of life, but not the whole of it. Women pay a high emotional and physical price for evading their own growth." Mary offers a timely warning that part of that price may be rebellious sons, chafing under "momism." Influenza Tops List Of County Diseases Influenza topped the list of communicable diseases in Jack son County last week, Dr. A. Erin Merkel, director of the Jackson County Public Health Department, reported. There were 13 cases reported in the county, 10 at Shady Cove, and three in Ashland. Few cases of other communi cable diseases were reported to the health department. There were three cases of mumps in Ashland, two cases of ringworm in Ashland, and one case of im petigo in Ashland. ( No- ' j Mil Small Worlds Around Us lynn W. Wttlcint V eilster Tribune lyndlcau. nil Opossum and Persimmon Go Together in Cold Water. Raccoon up a persimmon tree 'Possum on the ground And the possum told the raccoon: "Just shake those 'Simmons down!" AUTOMATED STIIX MARBLEHILL, Ga. (UPI) -A whisky still so automatic it needed no operator was discov ered in the north Georgia hill country Thursday. Kcvcnue agents said tne de vice, capable of producing 600 gallons of moonshine per day, was equipped with an ela borate array of push buttons to control the steam boiler, and flow of mash and water. The Beautiful HOME FURNISH INQS, ELECTRICAL FIXTURES and the WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES of the AWARD-WINNING HOME Being Shown Today on Brookhurst St., Brookhurst Sub. Supplied by The COLONIAL HOUSE and TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC West Main at Fir St., Medford Should you taste a juicy, ripe persimmon some time after a hard frost has blackened the leaves of the forest and des troyed the bitter astringency of the wild fruit, you might well envy tne opossum that waited with mouth - watering expect ancy, for an enjoyable experi ence in eating. The association between the opossum and the persimmon, at least in the folklore of the South is so intertwined that to think of one is to readily think of the other. In the South the asso ciation is so close that the per simmon fruit is often known as "possum food" or "possum plum." Of course folklore linked the persimmon and opossum simply because of the fondness of the animal for the ripe fruit. The animal, knowing the dclicious- ness of frost sweetened per simmons, was usually found in or near the tree frequently enough to prompt some would- be poet to write the simple stanza, linking animals of the forest with that fruit of the forest. Best Known Undoubtedly the persimmon tree is the best known of any southern tree; one that is easily recognized, even by the rankest amateur in tree identification, for the dark colored bark is divided into square, thick plates. In the fall the leaves turn a bright orange-red. The fruit is yellow and about an inch and a half in diameter, each fruit containing from one to 10 seeds. The tree grows In many sec tions of the eastern U. S.,and in some areas Is known as Jove's fruit or date-plum. The wood of the persimmon tree, a relative of the ebony family of plants, is heavy, weighing as much as 50 pounds to the cubic fool, and is used in the manufac ture of billiard cues. The tree has been known to cast off its old branches in the spring of the year. Walls for Frost The wild persimmon tree's 1 location and amount of retained fruit is well remembered by the opossum who waits for the frosts of fall before sampling the delicacy. Freezing destroys the natural astringency. Before the fruit of the persimmon tree extremely puckery. But when ripeness is attained, along with a little sharp cold, the fruit of the persommon tree becomes the important ingred ient ot puddings, pies, ice cream and even, at times, a potent beverage known as "persim mon beer." Then, too, the fruit is eagerly eaten by man, raccoon, hound dog, and opossums; so much so that persimmons and opossums are inseparable in southern folklore. Of course some poetic license 'can he allowed the unknown COOL TOP FLOOR FURNACE Feels Good To Stand enl Will DELIVER MORE HEAT FOR LESS MONEY THAN WITH ANY OTHER TYPE OF AUTOMATIC HEATING EQUIPMENTI Controlled by a thermostat, ri lights Itself. There it no pilot lire end you need no marches. It wastes no oil in mild weather. Better circulation because the req liter can b adjusted to direct air through doorways or archways. Uses dlesel oil that coils from 1 i to 2 cents gallon less thin stove oil. Diesel Is hotter and has mere heat units per gallon. Cleaner much cleaner because there Is an air filter made of thou sandi of Inter-lacing treated glail fibres that will trap lint, dust, dirt, pollen, bacteria and air-borne Ini tarts. The safest, cleanest place to breathe In the whole house it on a Cool Top furnace and It won't streak your walls, either. For Installed prices, trade-in al lowance!, terms and further In formation Call 779-1515 Come In and See Ui or Write for Free 'older Hero's a floor furnace that moves heal away from Itself to other pirts of the house so fast that the register does not become excessively hoi. 1 Kids Can Run , on II Barefooted Short Extra Short Only 2 feet i Inches from top to bottom. Can be installed through its own Hoor openings and hangs 16 to 18 inches below the floor loiits. Once installed all service and In spection can be done from above. ALSO AVAILABLE IN SINGLE OR DOUBLE WALL HEATERSI Kennedy FUEL OIL OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT 922 BOARDMAN OPEN SATURDAY A.M. 779-1515 Court Records DISTRICT COURT Claude T. Adam, truck speed ing, sio. Jerome Nelson Nye, no vehicle license, $5. Gene Earl Toolhman, failure to stop, $7.30. O. Allan GuRtafson. violation of basic rule. $10. Roy Eld wood Arnspiger, allow ing unlicensed minor to drive. $15. James Ray Roden, no operator's license, $3. Earl Wayne Taylor, no oper ator's license, $5. Orval Robert Robs, parking on hifihway. SI5. Elvin LeRoy Chit, overload, $11. Nora May fiahr, no operator's licence, $5. LeRoy George Krueeer, over load. $24. LeRoy Smith Jr., no operator's license, $3. Roy Dean Worthing on. Insuf ficient binders. 510. Delbert John Bergman, no ve hicle license S5. Kenneth Bradford, illegal pos sesion of liquor, $50. James Edward Dewey, violation of basic rule, $10. Guy Otto GiilasDev. ovprtnari $24. Robert Lee Taylor, no stop light, Byron Mock Cummlngs, over length load, $15. i Luther Fay Cutburth. allowing I unlicensed minor to drive. $7.50. Ernest Erwin Pirnr. nunrwiHih iuaa, o. Arnold Carl Thompson, viola tion of basic rule, $25. James Harney Corwin, overload $22. Lenom Alida Bloch, failure to tag deer properly. $25. Virsil Clarence Petty, stop sign Charles Clvde Rowan. vnlrrl operator's license, $5. Robert H. Unchurch, vintntlnn of basic rule, $10. Walter H. Johnson, expired ve hicle license. $5.. Herbert Allen Southwick, no norn, iu. Hanna Virginia Peru, violation of basic rule, $25. Ivan Charles Lockwonri. imnrnn. er right turn. $15. Thomas Alvin Berkley, exces sive noise, $10. Nancy Jean Priche, violation of basic rule, $10. Maurice Elaine Prirkftt. no nn. erator's license, $5. Robert Dean Spires, overhelght load. $25. Barton Lee Butler, fniliir in transfer title. $5. Joann RnlaVno hlnlmni alnn sign violation, $7.50. Arue Ellen Moore, no opera tor's license. $5. Arnold Wade Paradis. irurk speeding, $10. Charles Meredith McHenry, vi olation of basic rule. $10. James Samuel Woods, truck speeding. $25. Joseph William Moloney, no op erator's license, $5. Terry Monroe Axley, violation of basic rule, $25. Dwayne Victor Chapman, viola tion of basic rule. $10. Richard Wayne Safley, viola, tion of basic rule, $25. Donald Eugene Wilcox, no stop light, $10. 1 Melvin Eugene Allerdinger, vi olation of basic rule, $10. Georce Eddie Mrnnnnlri. 1rl. ing while encumhered, $15. Gary Alan Holmes, failure to stop, $5. Harry William Weathers, ille. gal possession of game bird, $25. John Edwin Milne, hunting dur ing prohibited hours. $25. Norman Edward Webb, no oper ator's license, $5. Gary Dennis Wilke, violation of basic rule, $50. Gordon C hail en Schimberg, over load, $15. Joseph Deihele, double parked, $2. Linda Jo Winslow, violation of basic rnlr, $!(), nuauipn Hianez, violation of basic rule, $10. Clint Lunsford Jr., no operator's license, $5. Richard Malcomb Lipscomb, no operator's license, IS. Paula Prudler Goetze, violation of basic rule, $10. David Gene Moore, no slop light. Preston Enyart, Improper pass ing. $20. John Richard Porto, no vehicle license, $5. Alta Mildred Wengren, no oper ator's license, $5. Robert LeRoy Smith, violation of basic rule, $10. Robert Charles Jentzen, violation of basic rule. $20. Ftay Leon Black, no stop light. MEnFORO MUNICIPAL COURT Martin Olin Stockdale, violation of basic rule, $10. Anthony Jasper Huckaba, viola tion of basic rule. $20. Gertrude Allavina Harper, dis obeyed traffic signal. $10. Gary Dwayne Weaver, disobeyed traffic signal, $10. Robert Larry Keith, excessive noise. $10. traffic signal. $10. """"J awviKii rvauiiiia.il, CAJJirea vehicle license. $5. Jack Eail McQuigg, disobeyed stop sign, $10. 4-I6-27-38J jf TAURUS 0 APR. 21 ( MAV 21 i. a i a w. I sum certainly wouldn't "wait on author of the poem for the opos the ground for the raccoon to snake me 'Simmons down." He would climb the tree and eel his own. OISTRICT COURT William Joseph Illingworth. vio- iHiuin ui dbsic ruie, ia. Milo Mattox, overload, $21. Donald Raymond Rice, overload, $22; expired truck license, $5. Nona Rose Bishop, no operator's license, $5. George William Nunes, no truck license, $25. Betty M. Blumenfeld, no opera tor's license, $5. Harley Earnest Robertson, fail ure to transfer title. $5. David Joseph Hosier, violation of basic rule, $10. CIRCUIT COURT Evelyn Marie Francis vs. John Maynard Francis, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATION Melvin Wayne Fields, 411 Bcat ty St.. Medford, and Patricia Es Iclla De Haas, 1029 Scenic Ave., Central Point. JUSTICE COURT Gold Hill District Geneva Autrie Simmonx, dis oheyed stop wign, $10 suspended. James Lewis Guseman, no park ing liRhts, $10. Robert Lloyd Cowie, no opera tor's license, $5. Ronald David Miller, disobeyed stop sign, $15. Helen Foy Campbell, violation of basic rule, $15. John Joseph Fitsgcrald, viola tion of hasic rule, $15. Johny Glen Harris, violation of basic rule, $10. Raymond Lavcrne White, vio lation of basic rule, $15. William Henry Eaton, disobeyed slop sign, $10. GCMJNI MAY 22 JUNE 22 CAMCOt JUNE 23 JULY S3 7-19-2 to LEO ) JULY 24 L.AU& 23 212-2135 47-589 VT1GO AUS 24 SEPT. 22 3-2W0-4! 55-72-8891 STAR GAZER" -Br CLAY H POIXAN- X Vour Ooi AcNWry Guide H According to rile Store. To develop message for Sunday, reod words corresponding to numbers your 4.oaioc oirm sign. UWA SEPT. 29 X OCT1. 23 I73-75-78 1 I Plov 2Don1 3 Your 4 A 5 Best 6 Property 7 Adveru 8Lov 9Toke 10 Bring 11 You l2Gnjmble l3Thot 1 4 Chances 15 Motto, 1 6 Well. !7Good 18 Someone 19 Influences 20Tolents 21 Con 221. 23 It 24 Could 25Moy 26 Ace 27 Gioocned 28 Advice 29 Of 30 Con (3) Good 31 Mot. 32 Get 33 Be 34Gtv 3SCreot. 34 In 37 Cloud fSTHole 62 Could 63 Short 64 Your 65 For 66 News 67ErroMc 38 Appearance 68 Other 39 The 69 ImpnHSion 40 Seriously 70 Life 41 Be 71 Today 42 Closely 72 To 43 Sidetrocked 73 Concerning 44Gettina 45 1, 46 Wilh 47 An 48 Your 49 You 50The , 51 Into 52Dont 53 Month 54 Alert 55 Put 56A 57 Be 74Chanoed 75 New 76 Right 77 Now 78 Opportunity 79 For 80 Social 81 Peoplee' 8211 83 Present 84 Profitable 85 Asiet 86 Concern 87 Themselves 58 Unfavorable 88 Necessary sy I mnking &y use 60 Couie 90 Troubles )AdTer Neutral scoeno oct. 24 (yyj. 6-15-25-34 (J"! 19-60-79-86 'M SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 . DEC 22 RSI 10-18-31 -42C! 51-64-70 Vfe CAPCKOSN JAN. 20 Viy5 9-17-28-40 eT I32-37-P7 AOtMtlUS JAN. 21 jS5.! 19 .fJ&J- I-I0-U-JOI HflJSlJKtJM mcts FEB. 20 MAR. 21 l-2t-32-4T!51 4WM1-90' Milton Eisenhower Not Politician MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPD Dr. Milton Eisenhower said Thursday night he was not in terested in a political office. He said he preferred to remain an educator. Eisenhower, brother of for mer President Dwight D. Eisen hower, acknowledged he had been asked by Republicans at various times to run for gov ernor of Kansas or governor of Waller Daniel Cool, violation of basic rule, SIO. , Michael William Rhode, no PUC permit. $100. Donald Bennett Spencer, viola tion of basic rule. $10. Philip Gordon Johnson, no muf fler, $10. ASHLAND MUNICIPAL COURT Floyd James Cook. 45, Robinson Hotel, Medford, driving while under the influence of intoxicat ing liquor, $200, 30 days in jail. Madge Fromes Anderson, dis obeyed traffic signal, $5. Dianne H. Prey, violation of battle rule, $15. Otis Peter Clayton, defrauding an innkeeper, 5 days. Heating Oils Automatic Delivery Expert Burner Service Budget Terms Fewer Maintenance Bills Lower Heat Bills Parts and Service NAUMES 2233 S. Pacific Hwy. Sawdust Hardwood Thrifty Green Stamps if bills paid by 10th of month. EQUIPMENT & FUEL COMPANY Medford Body Fir Pennsylvania and more recent ly was "assured the nomina tion from Maryland without op position." He made the remarks to newsmen before speaking to the Johns Hopkins University Alum ni Association of Milwaukee. Eisenhower, 64, has been presi dent of Johns Hopkins for eight years, and before that was president of Kansas State and Penn State. Gold Beach Man Under Indictment DnnTr.ANn firpil A federal grand jury here has returned an indictment against Ray W. Standow, 51, Gold Beach, for al legedly falsifying an application for a disaster loan from the Small Business Administration. Standow said he lost a $1,400 boat, two outboard motors and a boat trailer in the Columbus Day storm of 1962. Ua inrlirntpri also that he had never been bankrupt and had been in tne guiae service dusi- ness for more than two years prior to making the application, according to the government. The government contends the statements were false. "Oil To Burn" S&H Green Stamps MEDFORD FUEL CO. Phone 772-2111 f "Mobilheat" The Oil to Burn America's largest Selling Heating Oil Worth More - Safer-Cleaner- AUTOMATIC OIL Cheaper. FLOOR FURNACES We Sell and Take Trade-ins QUAKER OIL STOVES MEDFORD FUEL CO. Court and McAndresw Phone 772-2111 Award Winning HOME On The Opening of . . . THE EXCITING NEW Oil Heat Institute Research Home FABER FUEL CO. 609 S. Fir 772-4449 '"e eeeeBesneeeeseaeaeeaaBeee" III 1 " 11 ' Custom Dosigned by II ; L. M. Bruinier & Assoc. 11 EARL JACKSON, Builder, and MEDFORD OIL HEAT DEALERS Take Pleasure In . . . Presentin (Noon till?) OIL HEAT INSTITUTE RESEARCH HOME! Featuring: FORCED WARM AIR OIL HEAT! The most economical, most comfort able way to heal your home. You're inviled to come out and compare. W HOME In the Beautiful BROOKHURST SUBDIVISION On Brookhurst street and Serenity ... a distinctive "custom-designed" modified contemporary home with three bedrooms and two baths ... an activity room, AND, a den for Dad! Designed for easy, modern living, here is a home lo be admired for its beautiful crisp, clean lines of design, its spaciousness, its convenient room arrangement. You'll find all the EXTRA features that make if a de lightful home to be lived in and loved! See it today. 1 . 3S Our Hostess . . . former Miss Oregon Marty Wyatt. Join us for a friendly cup of coffee . . . See this beautiful home todayj (WW WIN FREE One of 3 General Electric HAIR DRYERS Nothing lo buy - No obligation . . . Register for Drawing November 17lh Beautiful Furnishings, supplied by the Colonial House at Trowbridge Electric Draperies furnished by J. C. Penney, Inc. Enjoy, the music of Jack Stong and Paul Woodings performed on the famous Hammond 'organ from Purucker's. EASY TO FIND Drive out Crater Lake avenue to Brookhurst street, turn lett and follow the sions. OIL HEAT COSTS LESS THAN ELECTRIC OR GAS IN MEDFORD