o
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
SUNDAY, JANUARY IS, 19E1
ICigars Are for Men
Hollywood - IUPD - Eugene
; L. Raymond, president of the
i Cigar Institute of America,
cautions that cigar smoking Is
' man's dorroiin.
"When a man comes home
from work he wants to put his
arms around a girl - not his
brother."
REMOUNT
YOUR PRESENT
DIAMOND
Your Diamond
Is Forever But
Your Setting
Wears with the
Passage of Time
Why Not Choose
A MODERN
SETTING
r 12
231 East Main
Locals
In Hospital Medical and
surgery patients listed Sstur-
day at the Crater Osteopathic
hospital, Central Point, in
eluded Mrs. Joe Linzsey, 6066
crater L,aKe highway; Clyde
L,amo, 4u Myers court; and
Mrs. Ralnh Callison. 542 Mao
St., all Medford.
Return Home- Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Henderson and
Sig Thordarson, Mrs. Hender
son's brother, 2237 Crater
Lake ave., Medford, have re
turned from Blaine. Wash
where thev attended funeral
services for Mrs. Bjorg Thor
darson, mother of Mrs. Hen
derson and Thordarson.
Attends Meeting - Harold
Wagner, manager of Copeland
Lumber company's lumber
and building supply yard,
Medford, will attend the an
nual meeting of Copeland
yard managers in Portland
Jan. 18 to 21. Managers of the
chain's 57 lumber and build
ing supply outlets in Oregon,
Washington, California and
Nevada are expected to attend.
ENDS
TONITE!
MlTCHUM-Wright
WILLIAM K WELLNAN S
I- C!nmaScoP J
WutNMCOLOH-STIftCOMONIC SOUNO
D'flNA Lynn-tab Hunter SBi
WARNER BROS, f
! HENRY FONDA -VERA MILES
In ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
fff
STARTS
TODAY
Cont.
From
1:15
SIX POWERFUL STARS FIND A PERFECT STORY . . .
SEARING BEST SELLER EXPLODES ON THE SCREEN!
PLUS REDSKIN ACTION ALL THE WAYII
RANDOLPH
SCOTT
Comanche
STATION
NANCV 0ATE3
Benefit Buffet Set
In Central Point
Central Point - A commu
nity benefit for Mrs. Vorna
Bowen, wife of Police Chief
Wallace Bowen, is scheduled
Monday, Jan. 16, between 5
and 11 p.m. in the Pioneer
cafe.
The event is designed to
"show the community's appre
ciation" of Chief Bowen's
dedicated service to Central
Point, according to Ruth
Arndt, chairman of the affair.
Proceeds will be used to de
fray Mrs. Bowen's hospital
and surgical expenses.
Assisting in the benefit are
the Peace Officers' associa
tion, the Lions club, Jaycees,
the Naval Reserve unit, the
American Legion, and other
citizens and merchants here.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fog or low
cloudiness this morning. Partial
clearing this afternoon and Mon
day afternoon. Rain tonight and
Monday morning. High today 55.
Low tonight 35. High Monday 48.
Western Oregon : Partly cloudy
in southern interior and mostly
cloudy with a little rain along
coast and over north interior Sun
day. Mostly cloudy with occasion
al rain Sunday night. Scattered
showers and partial clearing Mon
dny. Continued mild. High today
52 to 60. High Monday 48 to 56.
Northern California: Increasing
cloudiness today followed by rain
spreading southward from Cres
cent City Sunday afternoon through
San Francisco and Sacramento
Monday, Windy In north.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
46; below normal 9.
Record high this date 55 In lflSI.
Record low this date 30 in 1930.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight trace.
Total (his month .24 in., .91 in.
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1 7.21 in., 2 30
in. below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
77rr. hjghest this a in. 100 r .
High 4:00 24-
CITY Yester- a.m. hr.
day Low Prer.
Brookings 55 50 .65
Klamath Falls 48 3!
MEDFORD 53 39 tr.
Portland 57 50 :1 0
Sonttle 57 50 .10
Spokane 49 38 tr.
Yakima 5 8 2 8
Eureka 58 48
Red Bluff 52 38
Sacramento 45 41
San Francisco 58 48
Los Angeles 81 54
Phoenix - 71 33
Denver 45 25
Chicago 39 35 .01
Miami Beach 80 88 .03
New York ......67 63 tr.
Washington, D.C 51 32
4-H News
Phoenix 4-H
The Phoenix 4-H club will
hold their monthly meeting
Jan. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Phoenix Community hall. We
are now showing a film on for
estry. Other forestry club
members from other clubs are
invited. Refreshments will be
served.
Allene Harris,
Reporter
OBITUARIES
SADIE S. HURLEY
Funeral services for Mrs.
Sadie S. Hurley, 60, of 507
Park Place No. 5, who died
in Grants Pass Friday, will be
held in the Hillcrest Mortuary
chapel Monday at 11 a.m. The
Rev. Mclvin W. Dixon, St.
Luke's Methodist church, will
officiate. Private committal
will be in Hillcrest Memorial
park. Conger-Morris is in
charge of arrangements.
. Mrs. Hurley was born in
Standpoint, Ida., July 28,
1900, and had lived here for
the past 14 years. Her hus
band died May 7, 1960.
Surviving is a daughter,
Mrs. Mae Lynn Burnham,
Grants Pass; two granddaugh
ters; and two sisters, Mrs.
R. C. ' Nelson, Portland, and
Mrs. W: D. Marshall, Nelscott,
Ore.
LAWRENCE
CHRISTOFERSON
Funeral services for Law-
-rence L. Christofcrson, 59,
Ruch, who died Friday, will
be held in the Hillcrest Mortu
ary chapel Tuesday at 1:30
p.m. Elder Walter Jensen,
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter day Saints will officiate.
Committal will be in the Hill
crest Memorial park. Conger
Morris, funeral directors, is
in charge of arrangements.
Mr.-Christoferson was born
in Sublette, Ida., Jan. 27, 1901,
living in this area for the past
six months.
Surviving, besides his wife,
Ella Christoferson, Ruch, are
two daughters, Mrs. I. H. Lish,
Pocatello, Ida., Mrs. Daniel
W. Young, France; two sis
ters, Mrs. Sylvia R. Moncur,
Burley, Ida.; and Mrs. Minnie
Patterson, Clairficld, Utah. A
son preceded him in death
last Dec. 30.
GEORGIA DICKERSON
Fnnpral services for Mrs.
Georgia Dickerson, 111 Clover
lane, who died at home will
be held in the Hillcrest Mor
tuary chapel Monday at 2.S0
n.m. Interment will be in the
Hillcrest Memorial park. Conger-Morris,
funeral directors,
is in charge of arrangements.
Among survivors is a son,
George Dickerson, Bremerton,
Wash.; a daughter, Mrs. Vir
ginia P 1 1 1 a c k, Bremerton,
Wash - and a son. Mavnard W.
Dickerson, Canoga Park, Calif.
C. H. CGRAMP) WATERS
Funeral services for C. H.
(Gramp) Waters, 84, of Ruch,
who died Thursday, will be
held at the Ruch Community
church Monday at 1 p.m. The
Rev. Earl Best will officiate.
Committal will be in Logtown
cemetery, with Conger-Morris,
funeral directors, in charge of
arrangements.
Mr. Waters was born June
29, 1876, in Iowa. At the age
The MILK PRODUCERS LEAGUE
Urges you to attend the Verna Bowen
Community Benefit Buffet
Monday; Jan. 16
5 till 11 p.m.
Pioneer Cafe
Central Point
A Truly Worthy Cause L
Sponsored Cooperatively by
the Following:
Peace Officers' Association, lions Club, Jayceei, Naval
Reserve Unit Members, The American legion, Citizens
and Merchants of Central Point.
These fine groups, to show the high esteem they hold for Central Point Police Chief Wallace
Bowen, and their appreciation of his dedicated service then past years, are sponsoring this
event that the proceeds may help defray Mrs. Bowen's hospital and surgical expenses recently
Incurred. Tickets are available from any of the above organiiations or at the Pioneer Cafe.
...and while you enjoy the Buffet
given for this very worthy cause -
be sur. to ask for MIIKI It will giv. you a "Lift that
never lets you down. Milk is nature's most perfect food for
young and old alike and contains the energy "'yon.
need, to complete hi. daily routine Keep plenty of M, k
at horn, in the refrigerator and ins.st that th. whole
family
Drink at Least 3
Glasses of MILK a Day!
M I LK proiluccrs league
T 1 .. . S V
of two he moved to Admire
Kan., living there until 1936
when he moved to California.
In 1940 he moved to Apple
gale, living with his son,
Glenn, until his death. His
wife, Bertha Wheat Waters,
preceded him in death.
Survivors, besides his son,
include four grandchildren,
14 great grandchildren, and
several nieces and nephews.
Casket bearers will include
Charles Kimball, Delbert
Whitley, Robert Allen, Glen
France, Glen Travis, and Rex
Davis.
J. W. HOSCOE
Funeral services for Jay
Willard Roscoe, 69, of 940 El-
lcndale dr., who died Tuesday,
will be held at Hillcrest Mor
tuary Chapel, on the North
Phoenix rd., Monday at 9:30
a.m. The Rev. Frederick
Evans of the First Christian
church will officiate. Commit
tal will be in Hillcrest Me
morial park, with Conger
Morris, funeral directors, in
charge of arrangements.
Mr. Roscoe was born Jan.
28. 1891, in Gloversville, N.Y.,
and had lived in Medford for
the past three years, moving
from Lakeview and Klamath
Falls. He was a veteran of
World War I, serving in the
Navy on the East coast.
Survivors include two sons,
J. W. Briscoe Jr., and Harry
Briscoe, Bridgeport, Conn.; a
daughter, Mrs. Bruce Groves,
Bridgeport; his mother, Mrs.
Charles C a d y, Gloversville,
N.Y.; a brother, Fred Briscoe,
Glen Falls, N.Y.; three step
brothers, Floyd Cady, Tampa,
Fla.; and Homer Cady and
Howard. Cady, Gloversville,
N.Y.; and several grandchil
dren.
JOE SMITH
Joe Smith, 92, of 20 Lin
coln st., Medford, died at his
home Saturday morning. Fun
eral arrangements will be an
nounced by Perl Funeral
home.
ANNA E, RANDALL
Oceanside, Calif. Mrs. An
na E. Randall, 61, formerly of
203 North Ivy st., Medford,
died here Jan. 10.
Mrs. Randall was born Feb.
27, 1899, in Baker, Ore., and
she and her husband had lived
in the Medford area for about
five years.
Besides her husband, Thom
as G. Randall, survivors In
clude a daughter, Mrs. Bar
bara Bellant, Portland, and a
son, Dr. John Randall, USN,
at Oceanside.
Funeral services were ar
ranged in Oceanside.
Flower-Fresh Set.
IS?
7329 a5K
ay
Legislative Briefs
Salem -IUPD- A salary hike
of 12 per cent for Oregon state
police is provided in a Senate
bill introduced by Al Flcgel,
D-Roscburg and Anthony
Yturri, R-Ontario. It would
boost salaries of patrolmen to
$5,520 annually and captain to
$9,270.
The House Committee on
Labor and Industries said Fri
day it would draft a resolu
tion asking the state of Wash
ington to extend workmen's
compensation coverage to Ore
gon employees hired by Ore
gon firms working on jobs in
Washington.
Rep. Edward Whelan, D-
Portland, said Oregon is now
giving the coverage. '
Sen. Robert W. Slraub, D-
Eugcne, said Thursday he has
introduced a bill creating sum
mer work camps operated by
the state forestry department
for boys between the ages of
15 and 19.
Duties outlined in the bill
include pruning young trees.
thinning, forest sanitation,
stream clearance and building
and maintaining fire trails.
The camps also would be
available for emergency fire
control work, he said.
The Oregon Senale veiled
22-7 to override Gov. Mark
Hatfield's veto last session of
Senale bill permitting in
jured workers coining under
unemployment compensation
to seek private doctors if they
choose.
Sen. Carl Francis, R-Dav-
ton, who introduced the bill, ,
voted with most Democrats j
for the override. The bill and
veto message now goes to the
House where a two-thirds vote
to override is unlikely since
the Democrats have only a
31-29 majority.
Rep. Ken Maher, R-Port-
land, said Thursday he will in
troduce a bill to raise the legal
driving age in Oregon from
16 to 18 years and making 17
the minimum age for a learn
er's permit.
At present a learner s per
mit may be obtained at age 15.
Maher said the bill will pro
vide for issuance of a driver's
license to those under 18 only
if the license is necessary for
transportation to school or for
employment.
Wishes for a speedy recov
ery to Rex Putnam, superin
tendent of public instruction
who is hospitalized here, were
sent Thursday by the Joint
House-Senate Committee on
Education.
The Senate Rules commit
tee decided Thursday to do
away with the practice of in
troduction of bills by request
of private groups and state
agencies.
In the House, bills may still
be introduced by a legislator
designating who asked him to
introduce it.
The Senate change means
the private groups and others
must line up a solon to Intro-
duce the bills as the senator's
own.
Oregon Civil Defense Direc
tor A. M. Sheets Thursday
asked the House Judiciary
Committee to introduce a con
tinuity of government bill to
implement the constitutional
amendment approved by the
voters last November.
Among other things, the bill
would provide for succession
to the governorship and an
emergency session of the leg
islature in case of attack.
The Joint House-S e n a t e
Committee on Education had a
good-natured laugh Thursday
when two Musas chimed in
simultaneously on a roll call
vote.
The husband-wife team -
Sen. Ben Musa, and Rep.
Katherine Musa, of The
Dalles, both Democrats -rare
ly meet in official legislative
situations.
Musa, however, belongs to
the Senate Education commit
tee and his wife to the Edu
cation committee in the
House. The roll call miup
came at one of the commit
tee's infrequent joint meet
ings.
While the rest of the com
mittee chuckled, both Musas
looked a little sheepish aboul
the whole thing.
House Judiciary committee
which will consider the bill.
Van Hoomissen is chairman.
Another Oregon legislator
got a personal spittoon beside
his desk Thursday.
Sen. Al Flcgel, D Roscburg,
made the presentation on the
floor of the Oregon Senate
after Sen. Thomas R. Ma-
honcy, D-Portland, remarked
that some people might "cae"
before the 1961 session is
over.
The only other legislator
besides Mahoney thus far to
have a personal spittoon is
Rep. Grace O. Peck, D-Poit-land.
Opfomefn'sf To Spak
It Klamath Falls
o
Dr. William J. Thompson,
Medford, director of profes
sional serviccs.for the Oregon
Optomctric association, will
address the Business and Pro
fessional Women's club in
Klamath Falls al a 6:30 p.m.
dinner meeting at the Willard
hotel Monday, Jan. 16.
Dr. Thompson, a student of
and researcher on problems
affecting juvenile evesight.
will define the "Effects of
Our Modern Culture on Vi
sion and Learning."
Tuesday morning, Dr.
Thompson will tour the city,
visiting the offices of Klam
ath Falls' eight optometrists,
followed by an address to the
Exchange club at noon. He
returns to Medford that evening.
A 13
New York - Approximately
3.5 per cent of all U.S. child"
ren have divorced parenls.
n .dbnut
'ggHQLES
SEE PAGE 14-A
Are You Listening to
KRVC
The Rogue Valley
Christian Radio
Station
1350 KC
On The Air 6 A.M.
Hear the Traditional
Choir Singing AMER
ICA At Sign Off Time
The Joint Ways and Means
committee has taken a look
at a not unpleasant problem
what to do about surplus
funds.
Leon Margosian of the fi
nance department told the
committee agencies would
ike lo spend any extra money
for "enrichment of program."
He said the finance depart
ment, however, felt the legis
lature intended for services lo
remain at levels indicated at
the time funds were appropriated.
Sen. Alfred Coruelt, D-
Portland, commented, "once
you enrich the program you
can never unring the bell."
Such enrichment, he said,
would put the legislature on
the spot to maintain the service.
Salem IUPD - Sen. Loyd M.
Key, D-Mllton - Freewater,
has introduced a bill to delay
the effective date of a now
law requiring county acces
sors to put all property on
the tax rolls at 25 per cent
of true cash value.
The bill would amend the
1950 law which went into ef
fect Jan. 1 of this year.
Eight counties would be af
fected. They are those coun
ties now In the process of re
appraisal. These counties, under terms
of the bill, could defer appli
cation of the 25 per cent fac
tor until Jan. 1 after their re
appraisal is completed.
fifllpm MP!) Pnn Darono
Barton, D-Coquille, has Intro-I
duccd a bill designed to help
Improve work on Highway 42
between Coquille and Rose-
burg.
Add a friendly, charming
touch with this flower-fresh
set in fascinating filet crochet.
New! Flower-Cart set to
protect a chair, brighten a
room. Pattern 7329; directions
chart for chair back 16x12;
armrest 6x12 inches in No.
50 cotton.
Send Thirty. five cents
(coins) for this pattern - add
10 cents for each pattern for
lst-class mailing. Send to Med
ford Mail Tribune, Household
Arts Dept., P.O. Box 163, Old
Chelsea Station, New York 11,
N. Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER.
JUST OUT! Our 1061
Ncccllccrafl Book. Over 125,
designs for home furnishings, I
for fashions - knit, crochet,
embroider, weave, sew, quilt I
- toys, gifls. bazaar items.
FREE - six designs for popu- j
lar veil caps. Quick - send '
25c TODAY.
The English vocabulary has
increased from about 1,000
'.ords in the Uth century to
more than one million words
today.
House Speaker Robert Dun
can said rnursaay mere is
"no pressing need" to repeal
the 1953 Ncubcrger amend
ment which requires a state
appointee lo be of the same
political purty as the person
whom he is succeeding.
Repeal legislation has been
Introduced by Rep. George
Van Hoomissen, D-Portland,
who says the Ncubcrger
amendment is unconstitution
al. Duncan and Van Hoomissen
both are members of the
This Evening
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jgja-gfi t?r ft WESTIRN THRIFT
Barker'i announce with regret
pair of their ihoei are dead,
that some 300
If you would like lo visit th bodies where they
lie at 206 E. Main, pleate bring nine dollars.
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