Local and
Viiiling Here Mrs. S. A.
Lahr of Bismark, N. C, is vis
itiag her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Gannaway, 819 Sherman ave.,
Medford.
; Locked Out The Ashland
Ifire department reported Sat
urday about 12:55 a.m.to as
sisting a resident locked out of
her home at 311 Cornfield st.,
Ashland.
Windowi Broken Several
"windows on gasoline pumps
were reported broken during
Friday night at the Ashland
garage, Siskiyou blvd., accord-
"lng to Ashland police.
Car Overturns A car op
erated by Wayne Wesley Lint,
Norwalk, Calif., slid on an icy
section of Highway 99 at the
'underpass on the Siskiyou
mountains and overturned
. Saturday about 4.25 a', m., ac
cording to state police. They
said none of Lint's six passen
gers were injured.
- Change Name The name
.of the dairy ranch in Eagle
Point, known as Laurel Haven
Dairy, which was purchased
by James and Neola Edge in
1955, has been changed and
registered as Edgeoaks Dairy.
The ranch was purchased from
Jim and Lola Watson.
Roof Damaged About a
four foot square section of
roofing was damaged by fire
at the residence of Mrs. Edna
Roberts, 720 West Second st.,
about 11:20 a. m. Saturday,
according to the Medford fire
department. They reported a
fire, caused by a defective
flue, made it necessary for
firemen to remove a section
of the roof.
tt, 51 Per Car
VAN JOSEPH
IJ"MJlkiefMkl - rriTmi
I i turn JACK
-7 ROMAN CARSON
OnemaScopE-'C
JAMES CAG1EY I1KI11A MAN)
MIIS BAT 6CRMI MacIAE
Keep Smiles on Their
With a
MEMBERSHIP!
A i
T u v
Lj f v,; - w -
flJ' All wierto wq" o
SUPPORT the
YMCA
PROGRAMS
Personal
Cat Removed City firemen
were sent to 921 Maple Park
dr. Friday to remove a cat
from the top of a power pole.
' Patients Convalescing at
Rogue Valley hospital follow
ing an emergency appendec
tomy Friday is Doreen Blu
menfeld. eight-year old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Blu
menfeld, route 1, box 130,
Eagle Point. Also convalescing
there following surgery is
Mrs. Henry Hegdahl, 299
Gresham ave., Ashland.
News About
Servicemen
MEMBER OF COMPANY
Specialist Third Class
Charles E. Lodge, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James E. Lodge,
Medford, is a member of the
84th transportation company
in Germany. A truck driver in
the company, he entered the
army in August, 1952. He at
tended Talent high school. His
wife, Loura, is with him in
Germany.
GRADUATES
Apprentice Petty Officer
Third Class Clair E. Jones, son
of Mrs. Alice W. Freeman, 247
Otis st., Ashland, recently
graduated from recruit train
ing at the Naval Training cen
ter in San Diego, Calif. Ap
prentice petty officers are
chosen from the seamen re
cruits to assist company com
manders. IN KOREA
Pfc. Claude W. Wilson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde G. Wil
son, Jacksonville, is a member
of the Seventh division now
stationed in Korea. He is a
truck driver in the 31st in
fantry. Wilson attended Jack
sonville high school.
ASSIGNED
Airman Third Class Ken
neth H. Ennis,' son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Ennis, 715 Narre
gan st., Medford, recently was
assigned to 1902nd airways
and air communications serv
ice squadron at Hamilton air
Force base, Calif. Ennis at
tended Medford high school.
LOWER FARES
Paris (IP) Air France an
nounced Friday night it
would inaugurate a new
"economy" flight April 1 be
tween Paris and Boston, Mon
treal and Chicago. Max Hy
mans, president of the government-owned
airline, said
fares on the once-a-day flight
would be 20 per cent less
than present tourist rates.
MILK yiMwxrs league
News About1 Books
From the Library
Books were donated to the
Medford Public and Jackson
County library during the past
fortnight by Mrs. Lurline
Wilkins, Arthur H. Thomp
son, Fred B. McKee, Carl
Bjordahl, Mrs. Donald Ran
dall, Mrs. R. K. Hammons,
of Shady Cove, Mrs. Lucille
Boenig, and R. A. Stokes.
A total of 158 new volumes
was added to the library, in
cluding 42 new titles for jun
ior readers, and the following
85 new titles for adults:
Humor: My Family and
Other Animals, Durrell; Al
arms and Diversions, Thur
ber; "Where Did You Go?"
"Out" "What Did You Do?"
"Nothing," Smith; To Catch
A Man, Cloete; The Wonder
ful O, Thurber; The Return
of Gunner Asch, Kirst.
Man and Society: How You
Can Get A Better Job, Lasher;
'Great Decisions . . . 1958,'
Foreign Policy Association;
The New Class. Djilas; The
New United Nations, Foreign
Policy Association; Streng
thening the United Nations,
Holcombe; Not Guilty, Frank;
How You Can Be A Better
Student, Flesch; Your Family
Without You, Caine.
Fine Arts: Metalwork and
Enameling, Maryon; Design
Motifs of Old Mexico, Encisco;
Oil Painting, Bateman; One
Hundred Years of Architec
ture in America, 1857-1957,
Gutheim.
Practical Arts: A u de 1 s
Truck and Tractor Guide for
Mechanics and Drivers of Gas
and Diesel Motors, Graham;
Exploring Earth and Space,
Hyde; Logarithms Simplified,
Carson; Mathematics for In
dustry, Rusinoff.
B u si n e s s: Fundamental
Business Law, Christ; Tax
Guide for Small Business,
1958 edition, U.S. Treasury
Dept.; Your Federal Income
Tax, 1958 edition, U. S. Trea
sury Dept., The Handbook of
Window Display. Castro.
House and Garden: The
Home Freezer Handbook,
Stout; Party Fun, Fisher;
Evergreen and Flowering
Shrubs for Your Home, Cloud;
Herbs from the Garden to the
Table, Hogner.
Travel and Adventure: Be
douin Doctor, Pritzke; Week
end Pilot, Smith; Peter Freu
chen's Book of the Seven
Seas, Freuchen; Yallah, Bow
les; Dreamers of the American
Dream, Holbrook.
The West: In the Land of
the Grashopper Song, Arnold;
Who's Who Among Pacific
Northwest Authors, Mills; To
Faces
Oregon by Ox-Team In '47,
Lockley.
History and Biography: The
Coming Caesars, Riencourt;
Police Reporter, Prager; No
Hiding Place, Day; Too Much
Too Soon, Barrymore; Char
lie Hecht.
Other Non- Fiction: Saints
and Their Attributes, Roeder;
Encyclopedia of T r o p ical
Fishes, Axelrod; Current In
troductory Economics, Gem
mill; Ten Thousand Dreams
Interpreted, Miller; American
Heritage; Electrical World;
Engineering and Mining Jour
nal; " Lumberman; Musical
America; Simplified Rifle
Shooting, Chapel; Words:
Tricks and Traditions, Friend.
Serious Fiction: Cameron
Hill, Flavin; Finnegans Wake,
Joyce; House of Lies, Mallet;
The Durable Fire, Swiggett;
The Fertile Plain. Salaman:
Thalia, Parker; Home from the
Hill, Humphrey; A Family
Affair, Eddy; Simple Stakes A
Claim, Hughes.
Historical Romance: War
Country, Turner; Untold
Glory, O'Neal; This Bright
Sword, Chidsey; The White
Witch, Goudge.
Mysteries: If Death Ever
Slept, Stout; Bunny Lake Is
Missing, Modell; An Air That
Kills, Millar; Be Shot for Six
pence, Gilbert; The Case of
the Long - Legged Models,
Gardner; Death of a Postman,
Creasey; One Minute Past
Eight, Coxe; The Night of the
Good Children, Carleton; The
Albatross, Armstrong.
Western Stories: The Mis
sourian, Peeples; The Valiant
Ones, Fox; Hangman's Trail,
Field.
Other Fiction: Doomsday
Morning, Moore; The Best
American Short Stories, 1957,
Foley; Life at Happy Knoll,
Marquand; The Crew of the
Mermaid, Nelson.
Obituaries
FORBES L. WHITLOCK
Forbes L. Whitlock, 87, died
at the Veterans administra
tion Domiciliary at Camp
White Saturday. Funeral ar
rangements will be announc
ed by Conger-Morris Funeral
home.
PHILIP ALICKI
Funeral services for Philip
Alicki, 51, of Shady Cove,
who died Thursday, will be
held in the Conger-Morris Fu
neral home at 3 p.m. Monday.
The Rev. George Roseberry,
of the First Methodist church
will officiate. Interment will
be later this week in Golden
Gate National cemetery, San
Bruno, Calif.
Mr. Alicki was born in Tor
rington, Conn., May 26, 1906.
On Feb. 11, 1947, he was mar
ried to Miss Alberta Calning,
at Whidby Island, Wash.
Mr. Alicki enlisted in the
Navy in Oct. 15, 1925, and his
latest discharge was on Dec.
31, 1951 in San Diego, Calif,
on temporary disability re
tirement. He was aboard the
USS Wasp when it was tor
pedoed in 1943. He had served
on the USS Reina Mercedes,
Annapolis, Md., and in Itami,
Honshu, Japan, the Naval Air
Technical Training center,
Jacksonville, Fla., and Fleet
Air Wing Six, Oak Harbor,
Washington.
When he retired he was an
aviation ordnanceman chief,
and had completed 20 years in
the Navy.
Surviving besides his wife,
are two brothers, John Alicki;
Bridgeport, Conn., Edward
Alicki, Bridgeport, Conn.;
Try and
-By BENNETT CERF-
JOHN FULLER envisages what certainly will be the most
unusual zoo in the world. It will include a school of
whales that has a people of a good time, a boy-footed bear,
a clam that mans up, a
human-hearted lion, a tur
tle with an athlete-necked
sweater, a hog who speaks
man-wash, and a cat who
lets gossips out of bags.
A venerable clergyman, vis
iting a church over which he
had presided many years earli
er, was greeted warmly by
a white-thatched parishioner.
"I don't remember the name,"
confessed the parishioner, "but
the faith is familiar."
Walter Slezak looked wist
fully out the picture window of his west coast hacienda and re
marked. "I always can tell when my wife has taken out the car
by the tracks across the lawn."
C 1958, by Bennett Cert Distributed by King Fetture Syndicated
GREEN FIR WOOD
Prompt Delivery
PHONE SP 3-6297
McGINTY FUEL CO.
Funeral Services
Slated Monday For
Joe Dispenziere
Funeral services for Joseph
Anthony Dispenziere, 40, re
gional director of the Oregon
board of parole and probation,
1808 Stratford ave., who died
unexpectedly of a heart attack
Thursday, will be held at 10
a. m. Monday in the First
Presbyterian church. The Rev.
D. Kirkland West, pastor, will
officiate. Interment will be in
Memory Gardens park.
Honorary pallbearers will
be circuit judges H. K. Hanna
and O. J. Millard, and Russ
Rogers, Hal Randall, Don Lov
ell and George Eckstein. Cas
ketbearers will be D. K. Walk
er, Jack Mallory, Lee Nelson,
Robert Jones, Lincoln Pfeif
fer and Otto Paulson.
The body will lie in state at
Chapel Mortuary throughout
today and this evening.
Request Funds
It is requested that those
wishing to do so make a con
tribution to the Heart Fund in
care of the local postmaster,
or to the Memorial Library
fund of the First Presbyterian
church. !
Mr. Dispensiere, the son of
Thomas and Elizabeth Vertoni
Dispenziere, was born in New
ark, N. J., on Feb. 24, 1917.
From July 2, 1943, until No.
30, 1945, he served as a second
lieutenant in the 65th division
of the military police in the
army in the European theater.
He graduated from William
ette university in 1948, and on
Aug. 6, 1950, he was married
in Portland to Trudy Churc
hill, who survives. For the
past seven years he has been
connected with the board of
parole and probation.
Besides his wife, he is sur
vived by one son, Andrew Jo
seph Dispenziere; his father,
Thomas Dispenziere, of East
Orange, N. J.; a brother, An
thony J. Dispenziere, Nash
ville, Tenn.; and a sister, Mrs.
Caye Maguire, Irvington, N. J.
GI FINED
Athens (IP) The first
American serviceman to be
tried by a Greek court under
the Greco-American agree
ment was fined $120 Friday
for reckless driving. Airman
Richard Whitley of Ontario,
Ore., was found guilty of
knocking two Greek girls off
their bicycles while driving
at high speed.. He paid the
fine and was freed.
BOMB HUTS
Londonderry, Northern Ire
land OPI Bombs exploded in
two British customs huts on
the Irish border Friday night
and police said they probably
were planted by Irish Repub
lic Ormy raiders. No one was
hurt, but the huts were prac
tically destroyed.
QUEEN ILL
Sandringham, England (IP)
Queen Elizabeth is confined
to her Sandringham winter
vacation home with a "fever
ish chill," palace officials re
ported Friday night.
four sisters, Mrs. Sophie Pop
lawski, Sun Valley, Calif.;
Miss Bette Alicki, Bridgeport,
Conn., Mrs. Julia Clark,
Bridgeport, Conn., and Mrs.
Vickie Hoboken, Bridgeport,
Conn.
Steelhead Post 6881, VFW
of Shady Cove, will partici
pate in the services.
CARD OP THANKS
Our heartfelt thanks to all who
exptended comforting sympathy
and help in our recent sorrow. For
the beautiful service, floral of
ferings, and other kindnesses, we
are deeply grateful.
Mrs. Betty Lou Budden
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Budden
Mrs. Melva Hoss
and family.
Stop Me
x5r
Theyll Do It Every
Howcum DepTt8e wrestlers
DONtT WRESTLE THEy SLUG EACH
OTHER "THE WHOLE BOUT LONG
mk mm
TREE PRESENTED An Oregon Douglas fir tree is being
presented by State Forester Dwight Phipps to Gov. Robert
D. Holmes. The governor shipped the tree last week to Ohio
Gov. C. William O'Neill to make good a Rose Bowl wager.
-
Divorce Law Expert
To Tackle Problem
involving
By ROBERT T. LOUGHRAN
United Press Correspondent
Chicago (TP) A Chicago
judge, expert on divorce law,
is so encouraged by the suc
cess of his "cooling off per
iod" that he is ready to tackle
another aspect of the divorce
problem.
Julius H. Miner, formerly
Circuit Court judge and now
assigned to the Criminal
Courts Division, was a prime
mover in 'setting up 60-day
waiting period after filing of
a divorce suit and employing
judicial counseling during
that period.
Miner says his next step
will be to work for laws abol
ishing divorce decrees in un
contested cases involving chil
dren. Default Decrees
His new plan would allow
default decrees only after the
case had been through a mar
riage clinic and after the
judge had full facts on what
would be done for the chil
dren. Miner fought for his 60-day
cooling-off law through the
Illinois legislatures and the
State Supreme Court before
it was finally upheld in 1955.
The 61-year-old (and hap
pily married) judge made an
eloquent plea to the Legisla
ture. "My courtroom is a cess
pool of crime," he said once.
"I break up homes, demolish
families, tear children away
Kachina Room
PHOENIX, OREGON
PIN...
MONDAY, JANUARY 20th thro SATURDAYS
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Ruth and Al Fenton
HOUSE of
North of
Gold Hill
AT
On Display - One of the West's Finest
Collections of Gold Dust and Nuggets
Winter Hours: 9 to 5
Closed Mondays During Winter Months
Under Founder's Management Since 1930
Sunday, January 19, 1958
Time -
But go to A fight aho you
GET TEN ROUNDS OF ASSORTED
H4LF-NELSONS, HEADLOCKS ETC
V k IKY 13 1 - e
Children
from their parents there Is
nothing constructive in my
courtroom."
His cooling-off law, as fin
ally passed, provides that the
partner seeking divorce must
file a notice or precis, stating
the intention to sue.
During the 60-day period
which must then elapse before
a complaint can be filed, the
judge calls in both parties
and' "talks turkey." He dis
cusses the problem of their
children, points out that fi
nancial problems will be even
worse, tries to get at the root
of their split.
Miner said that in 1957
there were 1,384 notices filed
in which no complaint fol
lowed. Will Take Time
"It will take time for the
idea to find wider accept
ance," he said. "It has to be
developed with the proper
temperament of the courts
taken into consideration."
Similar laws are now on
the books in New Jersey,
Washington, Michigan, Iowa
and Utah.
Miner said his chief con
cern in saving marriages re
lates to the effect of divorce
on children.
"All marriages have their
problems," Miner said. "My
wonderful wife and I have
had our quarrels. But almost
all of these things can be
solved far short of divorce."
MYSTERY
Open
Throughout
The Year
MEDFORD (OREGON
By Jimmy Hatlo
C"MOJ QUIT
RASSLINMM',ST4RT
fightin;or i
TRUN YcZ
BOTH OUT
Births
YOUNG To: Mr. and Mrs.
Howard S., Trail, Jan. 18,
1958, boy, 9V4 lbs., at Sacred
Heart hospital.
QUINLAN To: Mr. and
Mrs. Donald, Prospect, Jan.
17, 1958, girl, 7 lbs., at Rogue
Valley hospital.
CLAFLIN To: Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil, P. O. box 532,
Phoenix, Jan. 17, 1958, boy,
7 lbs., at Rogue Valley hos
pital. CLAIMS MOUNT
Washington (IP) The La
bor Department said new
claims filed for state unem
ployment insurance increased
by 8,600 last week to a total
of 609,600. The increase was
described as "substantially
Jarger" than usual by the
department's Bureau of Em
ployment Security and reflect
ed mounting layoffs early this
year.
HELD OVEN - WE
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