Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 22, 1961, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., January 22, 1961, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextOBITUARIES BERTHA L. SOUTHWELL " Ashland - Mrs. Bertha La vina Southwell, 68, of 145 -West Hershey st., Ashland, died Saturday morning at the Ashland hospital. She was born Nov. 12, 1892 in Rose mond, Mo. Survivors include her hus band John Southwell, Ash land, and three children, Mrs. Ray Thompson, Paradise, Calif.; Harold L. Southwell, Sonora, Calif.; and William E. Southwell, Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., four grandchildren, five great grandchildren, and sev en brothers and sisters. ,". Funeral arrangements will be announced by Lilwiller's . Funeral home, Ashland. JOHN McCARL . . Catholic funeral services for ..John Clive McCarl, 76, who died in Jacksonville Monday, will be conducted at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Camp White , Domiciliary chapel with Chap lain Lawrence Eskay offici ating. Interment will be in the Camp White cemetery at Eagle Point. Chapel Mortuary KELLY'S LANDSCAPING Phone SP 2-9413 JEWELRY REPAIRS NO JOB TO " LITTLE -NO JOB TO BIG COME IN TO SEE US YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DIDI 231 East Main Enjoy BREAKFAST This Sunday (Served Anytime) Before or After Church... at the Hotel Medford Dining Room m V .. Y CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME T'Tflli"riri sito,. r V ' V mmiL ' UUBEH KENNETH HERBERT r r i Clrsic-AScoee COLOR THESE THOUSAND HILLS 3 1 ' i 04 Winner of 8 Academy Awards! fl&ps5m 1!? M WmSljiWf I U Li AT I) TWO ALL TIME SMASH HITS! is in charge of arrangements. Mr. McCarl was born in Menlo, Iowa, on Oct. 29, 1884. During World War I he enlist ed in the IT S X'a.... ..v.. - -".j nnu auuav quently served two additional tiniaiment periods, also in the Navy. In 1942 he came to Medford, where he was em ployed with the U.S. Forestry service until his retirement. No known relatives survive. FRANK L. PROCTOR Frank L. Proctor, Shady Cove, died in a local hospital Friday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger Morris, funeral directors. FRED C. SANDER Funeral services for Fred Charles Sander. 83. of 408 Oak Grove rd Medford, who died Friday, will be held at Chapel in the Trees mortuary in Siskiyou Memorial park Monday at 1 p.m. Henry DeVoss of the Uni tarian fellowship will offici ate, committal services m Siskiyou Memorial park will be private. Mr. Sander was born in Boonville, Mo., Feb. 18, 1877. He was married Nov. 20. 1906, in Goldfield, Nov., to Charity Richie. In 1920 he moved to the Rogue valley where he became a well known orchardist. He was a member of the Central Point Grange. Two sons proceeded him in death. He is survived by his wife. Charity; three sons, Harold E. Sander and C. Aubrey San der, Medford; and Fred Cyril Sander. Long Beach, Calif.; one brother, Otto M. Sander, Fallon, New; two grandchil dren, and three great-grandchildren. Pall bearers include Au brey Norris, Sam Jennings, Sven B. Sandberg, Gilbert Knips, William Knips, and Elmer Olson. The family requests that those who wish may make a memorial donation to the Oregon state Elks eye clinic in care of the local lodge. Siskiyou Funeral Service, directors of Chapel in the Trees mortuary, is in charge of the arrangements. Pool Table Offered For Taking Away Anybody want a pool ta ble? The Medford PAL club has ons to give away - lor free. The table is medium size and is in good shape, al-. though .it does need recover ing. The only condition at tached is that the new own er move the table from the second floor gym . in the Medford Beauty school building. Anyone desiring further information can contact Jim Zack at SPring 3-4501, or go to the gym between 7 to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday. mum HURRY! HURRY! rune TfimiTci 1 nn COLOR by DELUXE DON MURRAY Cinemascope RICHARD E6AN JW?r3"W LEE REMICK ESffbtPi jTTTT t I o o Servicemen STATIONED IN GERMANY Hornbrook - Pvt. Ermin Bear has arrived in Germany by ship where he will be sta tioned for 16 to 18 months, according to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bear, Horn brook. Pvt. Bear served as assistant chaplain, a s s i s tant librarian and assistant editor of the ship's newspaper on the 10-day cruise from New York. He is a 1956 graduate of Med ford St. Mary's High school. IN ALASKA Roy G. Nelson, aviation ma chinist's mate, second class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Nelson, 3533 Jacksonville highway, and husband of the former Miss Alice Rietzel of Eagle Point is now serving with Patrol Squadron One on operational and training exer cises at Kodiak, Alaska. TO RETURN Fred M. Anderson, construc tion apprecentice, son . of ,J. M. Anderson, Applegale, 'is scheduled to return to Davls- ville, R.I., this month with Naval Mobile Construction Battalion Four following 12 months of duty at the Naval base, Guantnnamo Bay, Cuba, ABOARD MINESWEEPER Francis L. Loutcns, sonar man seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Loutens, of Happy Camp, Calif., left Long Beach, Calif., earlier this month aboard the ocean non magnetic minesweeper, the USS Prime, for a cruise with the Seventh Fleet in the west ern Pacific. . MEN INDUCTED Recently inducted info the Armed Forces in Portland were William H. Church, Ash land; John P. Walsh and Fred erick W. Whitman, both Med ford; Charles V. Pettegrew, Eagle Point; and Harold K. Hixson, Prospect. Also induct ed through the Local Board 17 was Frank M. Hixon, Eagle Point. Assembly Activities Listed For Week At the Sunday 11 a.m. worship service at First As sembly of God, Pastor R. E. Cull will speak on "Conquer ing One's Self." The choir will sing "Only One Life To Offer." Mrs. Wallace Nylandcr will sing a vocal solo at the Sun day evening evangelistic serv ice. Also on the musical- program- there will bo a wom en's trio sung by Misses; La Lani Jennings and Bonnie and Joyce Henson, and an instru mental i duet "God's- Way" played by Loveland Hicks on the saxophone and Jim Hicks on the cornet. Beginning Monday, Jan. 23, and continuing through . Fri day, the annual Workers' Training course will be held al the church starting at 7:30 p.m. The Rev, Robert Corn wall, Ashland, will teach the course. "The Ways of Under standing God's Word." It is a 0-hour course and two ses sions will be held nightly for the five nights. Professor To Speak At Ashland Dinner Ashland - The Men's Broth erhood of Ashland First Meth odist church, North Main and Laurel sis., will hold a din ner meeting Monday, Jan. 23, at 6:30 p.m. at the church. Speaker will be Dr. Leon Mulling, professor of speech and director of speech and hearing, at Southern Oregon college. His topic will be "Clinical Work for the Speech Handicapped." Sunday at 11 a.m. Dr. P. Malcolm Hammond, minister will speak on "Prayer and God's Response." The junior sermon will be entitled "A Piece of Straw." Sunday at 1:30 p.m. the Junior High Methodist Youth ; Fellowship will meet at the I church to go on a snow party. Leaders will be Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kaylor and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dcllcr. The topic of the 5 p.m. Sen ior High Methodist Youth Fellowship meeting will be "The Ideas of John Huss." Linda Neal will be leader. RIGHT WAY TO LOOK Norflok, England -fWD- A woman cellist in the Norfolk Orchestra complained to the Health Ministry she couldn't road the music. When she re ceived a pair of half glasses, she complained she couldn't see the conductor. She was ' told to lower the music stand and peek over the spectacles at the conductor. TURKEY & HAM DINNERS Straight from the oven to you. C A flfl With all the trimming jL TIMBER BOOM I Suth Riverside I. Locals Veteran Leaves-Fred E. Me dicus, box 401, Medford. is scheduled to leave Tuesday for the Veterans hospital at Vancouver, Wash., for sur gery, To Salem - Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kenney, Medford, plan to be in Salem Monday, when Kenney, Medford archi tect, will present plans for an addition to the new Southern Oregon college dormitory to the state board of education. w Patients-W. R. Finch, 7!)4 Waverly si., Medford; Mrs. Eleanor Peligan, 422 Vilas rd., Medford; and Charles . H Learn, 3B28 South Pacific highway, Medford, were list ed as surgery patients Friday at Sacred Heart hospital. A medical patient there was Lea Roy Bornamann, Gold Hill. Son Born - Mr. and Mrs. James L. Christensen are the parents of a son born January 18 at Riverlon, wyo., where the couple resides. Mrs. Chris tensen is the former Melissa Jennings, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George S. Jennings, Sagi naw dr. This is the Christen sen's first child. Mr. Christen sen is teacher of the eighth grade in a Riverlon school. Life Leader Wayne H. Saf lcy of Hopkins-Safley associ ates. Medford, has been named to the Aetna Life Isurancc company's Life Leaders club, a national honorary organiza tion of Aetna's leading pro ducers. Membership is award ed annually to the 200 Aetna Life representative with the top production records. Safley has been invited to partici pate in a three-day seminar al the company's home office, Hartford, Conn., Jan. 22 to 25. - Cars Collide - Cars operat ed by Ricco Gerald Carrara, 17. of 537 Mary place, and Ruth Ann Milligan, 16, of 3270 Biddle rd., collided Fri day about 7:50 a.m. at the in tersection of Columbus and Jackson sts. Damage to both vehicles was extensive and the Carrara car had to be towed from the scene by wrecker. No citations were is sued. ' Car-Pickup Accident - A pickup truck operated by Rob ert Francis Thrasher, 17, of 1075 West McAndrews rd., nnH n par nnpratpd bv New ton Oliver Thompson of We- nnlnhpp Wash. collided Thursday, about 6:20 p.m., at the intersection of Biddle rci. and Highway 62. No citations were issued, and police said damage to both vehicles was moderate. . Police Investigate Attempted Burglary State police Saturday were investigating an attempted burlgary of the Super Save Service station at While City. The assistant manager told stale police he could find nothing missing. The thieves must have been scared away shortly after they pried open the back door and entered, of ficers said. A few articles were strewn around the serv ice station, they added. Vest Main Church Lists Sermon Topics The morning sermon Sun day al the West Main Church of Christ by the minister, the Rev. Dennis L. Moss, will be "Christ's Love for the Church". At 7:30 p.m. he will speak on "The Bible Plan for Unity of All Christians." Twenty-nine men met at the church Monday night for their monthly fellowship meeting. After the meal three speeches were given. Jackie Dennis spoke on "What Is Yours Is Mine, and I Will Get II if I Can." Edward Klnr spoke on "What Is Mine, Is Mine, and 1 Will Keep It." Gwyn Devy spoke on "What Is Mine Is Yours, and I Will Share II." Ralph Wood and Wilbur Ross were in charge of the program. The next meeting is planned for Feb. 13. Otis Raw lins, Tom McGraw and Bob Balch will be in charge of the program. FAMILY NIGHT Ashland - The W a 1 1 h e r League of Grace Lutheran church, Ashland, is sponsor ing a family night Sunday. It is lo begin with a politick dinner at 6 p.m. This will be followed by a program pre sented by the young people, a skit, several musical num bers, and a half hour film on mission work in Africa. O ORE. MElPrORD. UMC HEAD - Adam Richter. assistant manager of the U S National bunk, Medford branch, has been appointed campaign chairman fur the 1D01-62 United Medford Cru sade campaign. He is sched uled to begin gathering divi sion chairmen with whom he will plan the campaign sched ule and the recruitment of more than 600 workers needed annually for the fall promo tion. Richter was chairman of tlie service division for the 1060-61 UMC program Motorists Warned About School Zone Medford's traffic engineer ing department has issued a statement asking area driv ers to use "extreme caution" when proceeding through the intersection of Summit and Jackson sts., near Jackson school during school crossing hours. Assistant Traffic Engineer Ray Vaughan said some driv ers have apparently been pro ceeding through the intersec tion too fast, and without pay ing heed to the children cross ing there. School crossing hours are defined by stale law as any hours during which children are going to or coming from school and during school re cesses. The maximum speed limit in a school zone during these hours is 20 miles per hour. Jacksonville Man Tied to AL Post Lester -J. Watts, Jackson ville, was notified last week that he has been appointed a general member of the Nation al Security Training commit tee of the American Legion, according to Lind McBcth, commander of Centennial Post 100 of Jacksonville, for which Watts was charter com mander. Watts also is department district commander, for the Legion. The notification of the new appointment came from Wil liam R. Burke, national com mander. Watts' term will run until the close of the 1901 fall meeting of the national executive committee. Burke slated in his letter that the appointment was made as a form of recognition of the value of Watls' services to the American Legion. Alan Held in Jail Following Accident Aurdnall Madison Rogers 45, of 315 Charlotte Ann rd Medford, Is being held in. the county jail on charges of be ing drunk on a public high way following an accident early Saturday morning on Houston rd. near Phoenix, state police said. Rogers was traveling west on Houston rd. when his car missed a curve and went into a field, striking a telephone pole and breaking it off, of ficers said. 9th at 'if 4 GREATEST SHOW Featuring The SIXTY ONE-DERFUL CHEVROLETS Top Performance By ... Chevrolet Passenger Cars Chevrolet Trucks Owfte Corvairs Cbrrtilet Corvettes ttovtifwl Colors and Sounds by Chevrolet FREE APP3AISALSI FREE DEMONSTRATIONS! Curtain Risci at 8 a.m. Every Day O n.nn CO Suites PlaiindfcrTMa National Week Special events and activities have been scheduled this week by the Medford Young Men's Christian association in ob servance of national YMCA Week. Jan. 23 through 2!). J. U. Pierce, president of the YMCA board of directors, said attractions for the entire family will be held through out the week. Anyone inter ested in what the YMCA is doing is invited to visit the organization during the week. On Wednesday, a Camp Re Union will beckon all former campers lo meet the leaders and friends from camp lasl summer. Thursday, Dr. Elmo Sleven son, president of Southern Or egon college, Ashland, will hspcak at the annual member ship meeting and dinner scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at Kim's restaurant, Medford. At the meeting, there will be election of board members and the presentation of yearly reports. A choral group from Med for High school will provide entertainment. Reservations should be made by telephon ing Pauline Vernon, SPring 2-6295, before Wednesday. Sunday, the annual YMCA open house will be held for Ihe public to observe groups performing in the swimming pool and the gymnasium. Mov ies also will be shown. Polio Is Subject of Medicine Program "Polio" will be the topic of the first lfllil live edition of "Adventures in Medicine" at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon over KBES-TV. The series of programs on health, presented by the Jack son County Tuberculosis and Health association in cooper ation with the Jackson Coun ty Medical Society, is now in its sixth year. Polio was selected for dis cussion this month because of the seriousness of the prob lem, and the many misconcep tions about the disease Appearing on the medical panel will be Dr. Francis 11. Bogard, internist, Dr. Alvin Roberts, general practitioner, and Dr. A. Erin Merkel, Jack son county public health physician, Mrs. C. Ivan Burton, director-moderator of the bl-wcek- ly programs, said that many questions concerning the vac cine, its effectiveness, and oth er general information about polio will be included in the discussion. Lodge Reminds Area Residents of Beds Officials of Ihe Medford Odd Fellows lodtfc have re minded local residents thai hospital beds still are being j furnished for families unable; lo rent one commercially. The service, sponsored by Ihe lodge for several years, furnishes several late-style. steel hospital beds which are fully adjustable and complete with mattresses and mattress covers. They arc delivered free of charge by Standard Warehouse company, Med ford. When the bed is not needed any longer, the family may telephone either E. W: Pease al SPring 2-691)8, William H. Dyer at SPring 3-1747, or E. B. McNcw at SPring 2-2710. Although a bill for the serv ice is not sent to the partici pant families nor are conlribu t i o n s demanded, donations will be accepted, lodge offi cials said. Bartlett "A. MISS ETHEL SHUMAY Marriage Counsellor Guidance Clinic Adds Counsellor A marriage counsellor has been added to the staff of the Child Guidance Clinic of Southern Oregon, according to Tom Goff, psychiatric so cial worker. The counsellor is Miss Elhel Shumay, who is experienced in both education and psy chology, and has a master's degree in social work from the University of Indiana. She recently completed service with the Fred Finch Children's home in Oakland, Calif., and was associated for more than seven years with the Family Service agency in Honolulu, Hawaii. Established to help the emo tionally disturbed child, the local clinic serves all mem bers of the community. The CGC is located in the Jackson county courthouse. Weather KOKCTASTS Medford and vicinity: Generally fair today and Monday with con siderable high cloudiness. High to day near M. Low tomplit 32 to 34. HiKh lomorrow 112 to (14 Western Oregon: Generally fair today and Monday- except lor in crcashi)' high cloudiness. Patehcs of night and morning log or low clouds locally persisting in some southern valleys. Little temperature change. High both days 55 to 65 in interior. Low tonight 28 to 38 ex cept in 40s along coast. Northern California: Mostly cloudy tuday and Monday. A lew scattered light showers today' or this evening near coast, Little change in temperature. Mh:al DATA TKMPEHATUHE: Mean yesterday 50; above nor nuil 12. li rem-1 1 high this dale fifl in 1W!. lU'cnrd low this dale 14 In 11)22. PKKCIPITATION; 24 hours to midnight 0. Total this month .24 In.. 1.30 In. below normal. Total since Sept. 1 7.21 Hi., 2.7U In below normal. HUMIDITY; L,owcbi ycHiorttay 21', 24- dny Low Free. BronklilBB III! 41 Klnmith Fllla .14 2d MKOPORD -117 ' 32 Portland 81 41 Sen tile 02 2!) Spciknne 33 21 Vnkliim 2B 22 tr. Riirrka Illi' 41 lied Bluff 113 31 Sncnniicnln 44 31 Snn Fritnelsco 52 42 Los Annelca 75 57 Phnenlx 113 57 Denver 5 17 Chlcniio 14 4 .02 Miami Bench (in 43 New York 21 17 WaHhlniiton, D.C 23 18 Ir. rmeammmiuaBimmmmmmm GRAY'S FURNITURE BARN In Central Point and "GRAND OLE OPRY" presents in person u w u i ran ' r H l'i a ROY ACUFF And all hli Smoky Mrn. Boys Direct from Nihvllla, Tonn. Thurs. Nite, Jan. 26 al tho Dreamland Ballroom Two BIG SHOWS with tho biggoit itan in tho Country Muiic field . . . PLUS a BIG DANCE featuring BOB BURTON'S Wcilorn Swing Band. The firir thow ttarts at 9 P.M. Advanco licktti aro on ialo at Puruckor Muiic Houie, Rogut Res taurant and at Gray'a Furni turo Barn in Contral Point. DANCE Every Friday Nite at tho DREAMLAND Muiic by BOB BURTON & HIS Western Swing Band f J o SUNDAY, JANUArU Sflrohcraft Course JiiiRdafMorning The second spcechcrn(t course sponsored by the Jack son Toastinasters will bo held at 6:30 a.m. Monday in the Jackson hotel. This will be the last date for course application, club of ficers said. First session of the speech course was reported a success by those who attended. In structors were Larry Uorton, "Introduction to Public Speak ing," Harry Marshall, "Suc cess Through Speech," Vince Armstrong, "What is a Speech," and Bruce Nelson, "We Learn by Doing." Each student participated in the topic session led by Hans Hess. Those speaking on top ics were Fred Sears, Jim Hag erty, Bill Jensen, Lowell So renson and Ed Falwcll. As a public service, the Toastmasters clubs of Ashland and Medford have volunteered to assist the Boy Scouts in presenting the new troop char ters lo sponsoring groups in Medford, Phoenix, Talent. Ashland, Central Point, Jack sonville and Gold Hill. Ted McDanicl, club member, is handling all arrangements for speakers. HELD OVER ! IT'S WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT! CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 1:00 P.M. 5 Vvljfevw M V- . 1 -I'll-.'-TAV, i THCW KA y Sf . . JUDITH ED WYNN COUNT BASIE ond ill I IV 1 STARTS THURSDAY! ANOTHER GREAT ROAD SHOW ATTRACTION! if IS 5f A ION, (INTUIT fO nil.il UNCUT! EXACTLY INTACT! YEAR IN 1 11. laoi A 13 More than 7,400 technical foresters now tend the tim er crops planted by U.S. for est industries. till immm CANDLE $ w liiearoru mm i r Open Daily 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till II P.M. THEATER INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATERS HEBE'S JERRY J MAKING YOU LAUGH WITH HIS MADCAP 7v HILARITY IN A NEW KIND OP FUN1 CHARCOAL STEAKS issr technicolor Vt $ th.ik.tA II AHIA W i ii r-ri ' ! ALbtKOI-lCIII I ANDERSON A ROBERT HUTTON J hit Orchoilra . j-J j n j ai ih iniii ppnif AS IT RAN FOR OVER A THE LARGEST CITIES! I SPLENDOR In Movie Entertainment I H ' nsnr I WliBK ' Mr' I -J lUULWH'Bd?;' V o O 0 o o e o