Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 30, 1961, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., January 30, 1961, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text-if o o 11 o O O , O 0 O G Local and Patients Convalescing at Sacred Heart hospital follow ing surgery are Mrs. Frank Wallace, route 2, box 227E, Medford; Mrs. Roy Hutchins, 335 Alder St., Central Point, and Eugene H. Thompson, 850 Knapp St., Yreka. Medical pa tients there are Cynthia Rae Starkey, 5 months, daughter STARTS WEDNESDAY DOORS OPEN 6:30-SHOW STARTS 7:00 BEST ACADEMY PICTURE AWARD OF THE YEAR CONTENDER JERRY WALD'S TREVOR No One Under 16 Admitted-All Seats 95c , WE RESERVE RIGHT TO UMIT POTATOESwx U. S. No. 2 Klamath Sandlands 50 LB. SACK ANGES CAULIFLOWER SNOWDRIFT ORTENING CRISPI Apple and Blackberry FROZEN PIES MARGARINE BUTTERNUT E DOG FOOD UTTER Locker Beef - USDA Good, Choice Half, 49c lb. Front Va 43c lb. Hind Va, 59c lb. CUT, WRAfffD A QUICK FROZEN FRII Personal of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Starkey, 631 Palm St., and Mrs. Lloyd Collingwood, box 204, Klamath, Calif. Combined Meeting Jack son County Grange council and conference will hold their combined meetings Wednes day, Feb. 1, at the Central DUN WENDY URT HEATHER HOWARD- STOCKWELL - HILLEH - URE - SEARS Sweet California Navels 3-LB. 3 Tastewell Snider's 1T"Lb" TLnb' 9 Chubby No. 1 TIN SAUSAG MEDFORD jl, ASHLAND f3th and Central 1475 SiskiyoifoBlvd. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY Point Grange hall at 8 p.m. Different types of floor work will be presented and officers elected for the Grange coun cil. Refreshments will be pot luck of sandwiches and cook ies. Medical Patient - Carol Jane Hackctt. six months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hackett, 1020 East 11th St., is a medical patient at Rogue Valley hospital. Two Medford Girls Win National Contest Two Medford residents were among the youngsters who were fourth prize win ners in the nationwide Nestle Quik Roy Rogers Name The Pony contest. The local children are Sharon Parnell, route 4, box 361A, and Sheila Gilman, 02 Winema Way. They will re ceive Dale Evans gun and holster sets along with color ful certificates of congratula tions from Roy Rogers. VISITING Grant Burroughs, an airman second class in the United States Air Force, is in Oregon to visit his mother. Mrs. Nor ma Burroughs. 645 J street, and his father, Jvrry Bur roughs, Eugene. Airman Bur roughs, who has been on duty at a Denver base, will leave Feb. 11 for McGuire Air Force base, New Jersey, from where he will be sent to Izmir, Turkey, for duty abroad. Extra Large Heads TIN FOR LB. S00 10c SLICED BACON Morrell s Palace Jm lbs. Lean Country Style GROUND BEEF New Xir 4"s ' 1.29 Lsan, I7CWI HOOKS: 9 W Orn THRIFTY MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. OBITUARIES MORRIS M. BRADLEY Word has been received here of the death Jan. 17 in Tempe, Ariz., of Morris M. Bradley. 57, father of Mrs. Lowell Fowler, of Medford. Mr. Bradley lived in Ash land for about three years and was employed by the First Na tional Bank of Oregon, Ash land branch. He was a mem ber of Kiwanis club. Survivors include his moth er. Mrs. Belle Bradley, form erly of Medford, now of Tempo; two daughters, Mrs. Fowler, Medford, and Mrs. David Fletcher, Mill Valley Calif., and six grandchildren. Funeral services were held Jan. 21 in Tempe. CHARLES WALTERS Ashland - Charles Walters. 50, owner and operator of the Palace cafe and former owner of the Top Hat cafe in Ash land, died Saturday evening at his residence, 462 Wight man St., Ashland. He was born May 3. 1910 in Custer county, Okla. He first moved to the valley in 1938 and returned from Kansas in 1951. He married Ida Louise Coffman Feb. 8, 1930 in Con cordia, Kan. Mr. Walters was a member of the Ashland Elks lodge. Survivors include his wife, one son, William Walters, Ash land; three grandchildren; one brother, Kenneth Walters, Hutchinson, Kan., his mother. Mrs. May Walters, Clifton, Kan., and four sisters, Mrs. EGGS AA Large FLOUR KITCHEN QUEEN 5-LB. BAG 10-LB. BAG 39 69 FOR A.M. to 9 P.M. GREEN STAMPS ' 3 x 4 Mildred D una van, Great Bend, Kan., Mrs. Ruby Short. Clifton, Kan., and Mrs. Opal Jackson, Sumner, Wash., and Miss Edna Walters, Chicago Heights. 111. Funeral services will be held Feb. 1 at 1:30 p.m. at Litwillcr's Mountain View chapel with the Rev. P. Mal colm Hammond, First Metho dist church officiating. Inter ment will be in Mt. View Cemetery. JOSEPH FLIEGEL Joseph F. Fliegel, 62. of 22 North Modoc ave., died Sun day evening at his home. Fu neral services will be held in Conger-Morris Funeral home downtown chapel Wednesday at 1 p.m. Mr. Fliegel had practiced law for the past 39 years in Medford. WALTER M, KITTO Graveside services for Wal ter M. Kitto. who died in Sa lem, will be held at the Jack sonville cemetery Wednesday, Feb. 1, at 10:30 a.m. with the Rev. James Gordon of Mt. Pitt ave. Church of the Naza renc officiating. Survivors include one brother, Frank Kitto, Canada; one sister, Mrs. Carl Smith, Clinton, Wash; one daughter, Mrs. L. M. Weisenbergcr, Boise, Ida., four grandchil dren, four great grandchil dren and several nieces and nephews. Perl Funeral home is in charge of local arrangements. GRAYDON A. SLACK Graydon A. Slack died Sat urday evening at the Veterans Administration D o m iciliary, White City. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by the Perl Funeral home. HENRY C. BURNETTE Henry C. Burnelte, 425 North Holly st., died yester day. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Siski you Funeral Service directors of Chapel in the Trees mortu ary. Local Firm Selected for Competition Acme Hardware, 245 South Central ave., is among the 443 stores chosen to compete for the 1960 "Brand Name Re-tailer-of-the-Ycar" awards in 24 categories of retailing. The announcement was made to day by the Brand Names Foundation, Inc., New York City, sponsors of the annual competition. These merchants now make fully detailed presentations of their advertising and promo tion of manufacturers' adver tised brands during 1960. Winners will be selected in mid-March and honored at a banquet to be held May 4 in New York City. Investment Funds Noon quotations on sell funds: "mid Hid Bullock 13.28 Chcin Fund lt.R Coloninl Encr 13.57 Ealon Howard Stk .. 12 02 Fidelity . l(i.04 Group Scc-Avin-Elcc it. I 1 Group Sec-Corn Stk .. 12 0(1 Group Scc-Petr 10.7R C np Sec-Steel 3 13 G.oup Sec-Tohac 0.02 Keystone B-3 J5.30 Keystone B-4 9.38 Keystone K-2 lfi.02 Keystone S-l 21.33 Keystone S-2 12.2R Keystone S-3 13.02 Keystone S-4 13.34 Muss Inv Grth Stk .. IB.nf) TV - Elcc 8.04 Value Line lnc 5.28 WellinRton 14.45 Asked H.5S 12 84 14 83 13.81 17.34 9. 98 14.19 11.70 Ifl 00 HI 24 17.48 23 27 13.38 15.20 14.58 17.30 8.76 5.77 15 7 Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Cloudy and windy with occasional rain through Tuesdny. Rain moderate to heavy al times tonight and enrly Tuesday. Mild temperatures. Low tonight 43. High Tuesdny M. Western Oregon: Showerv periods and partial clearing tonight. Tues day morning cloudy with rain heavy at limes. Mild temperatures. Low tonight 42-52. High Tuesday 48-5(1. Gale warnings on north coast; Ntnall craft warnings on south coast. South to southwest winds on coast 28-40 mph. tonipht. increasing to 30-60 mph. Tuesday. Northern California: Steady rain Sacramento and San Francisco northward tonight and Tuesday. , .limn lit II-KM IIIUUIHI1IIIB, IIICI LM1IIIK nultiorlv urinrla mnrh n( urnn t- night or Tuesday. Little tempera ture change. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 40; above normal 9. Record high this date 03 in 1010. Record low this date 13 in 1050 PRECIPITATION: 24 noun to midnight .05 In. Midnight to 10 a m 0 Total this month 34 In , 2 01 In. below normal. Total since Sept. 1 7 31 in.. 3 40 in helow normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 4',o, highest thu urn 53 'k. .. CITY YrUrr- a.m. tir. day Ilrookiugs Crater Lake Grants Pass Klnmnth Falls . MEDFORD Portland Seattle " ' . Spokane akirna Eureka Red Hluff Sacramento San Francisco . 54 50 1 00 ... 51 34 32 25 25 "A7 . 50 51 54 Im Angeles fi4 Phnrnix 65 I)cver 50 Chicago IS Miami Beach 70 New York 28 Washington. D C. . 30 51 "43 FIVE DAY FORECAST fThrftiuli Feb. 4: Utlern Oregon Western Wah- tnRKin Temperatures averHgmg a hove normal ami precipitation ifll.re than normal with recurring rin thioueh Saturday High tem peraiurei gr-nerallv 46-56 and lows .15-45 Total precipitation 1-2 Inches In Interior valleys and more than two Inches coast. Vnrlhefn California Heavv lain first half of week and slower In latter half. Heavv inow In moun. taini. Temperature! above normal o DR. HOWARD RUNKEL Banquet Speaker Program for C of C Dinner Noted Dr. Howard W. Runkel of the speech and drama depart ment of Willamette universi ty. Salem, will be principal speaker at the annual dinner meeting of the Medford Cham ber of Commerce. The banquet is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 3, at the Rogue Valley Country club. Dr. Runkel's topic will be "It's All in the Way You Say It." Frank Bash, vice president of the chamber and a member of the board of directors, will be master of ceremonies. Ray Johnson, a chamber director. is chairman of the dinner committee. Entertainment will be pro vided by Caesar Muzzioli on (he nccordinn, and by a quar tet composed of Otis Swisher, Ron Bartlolt, John Drysdale and Carroll Graber. Short talks are scheduled by Gerald Latham, outgoing pres ident, and Bob Taylor, new president. Johnson said tickets are available from the chamber office in the D'Anjou build ing, South Central ave., or from any chamber director. Over-the-Counfer Western Stocks The following bit! and ask ed quotations, from the Na tional Association of Securi ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep resent actual transactions They are a guide to the range within which these securities could have been sold (indi cated by the "bid") or bought (indicated by the "asked") at the time of compilation. f.'otnmon stocks Uld Asked nnK ol America oo'i Calir.-Pnclflc Ulililics 23 2,1'. Cascades Plywood 24 U 26J Cons. Preighlways .... 1UH 1Mb Copco 411 ti 4(1 la Cyprus Mines Corp. .. 24 2fi!a First National Bank .. 55 .IIP,. Morrlson-Knudsen .... 31?. .34 'a Northwest Nat Gas .. 25, 2(l'.i Pacific Pwr. St Lt 43', 411 1, Pcrmancnte Cement .. 19',v 21 Portland Gen. Elcc. .. 35 ', 37sfc U.S. National Bank .... 67 ',a 7P,s United utilities 4(1 52 14 West Coast Tel 29',', 311'. Weyerhaeuser 36 "a 38 Portland Livestock Portland (UPI1 USDA Cattle 1200. Choice fed steers 2(1- 20.50; Rood 23.50-25: Utllily-Ntond-ard 10-21; Rood-choice heifers 22 24: utility cows 14 50-16.50; few 17: canncr-cuttcr 11-13; cutter-utility bulls 16-21. Calves 200. Good-choice vealcra 20-30; standard 20-25; cull down to 12; Rood-choice slock calves 23-20 Hors R00. U.S. I and 2 hutehera IU.7.WU; and A lots 1U-1U.5U; mix ed sows 15.50-17. Sheep 800. Choice-prime slauRh ter lambs 18-10.25: . some 18.50: choice shorn lambs 17.25-18; cull- good ewes 3-a.ao. Portland Produce Portland tUPh Dairy market: Errs To retailers: Grade AA ex tra large. S'.-.l'tc; AA large. 4fl-52e; A large. 47-4c; AA medium. 43 47c: AA small. 36-3HC; cartons l-3e additional. Butler To retailers: A A and grade A prints. 70c lb.; cartons lc higher; li prints, 08c. Cheese, medium cured To re Inllers: A grade Cheddar single daisies. 4ll-5lc; processed American chccac. 5-lb. Inaf. 4(l-40c. Portland (UPll Dressed chickens No. I grade dressed to r , mini b. riyui. wnuic uiiiwn, on- 30c lb.; cut-up. 4l-43c lb.; hens. light-type hens, cut-up, 33-35C lb.; whole. 28-30C lb. SWEATER SALE! iale regular price price $8 9.95 $8 10.95 iS 11.95 $8 12.95 $10 13.95 $10 14.95 $10 15.95 $10 16.95 $10 17.95 $14 11.95 $14 19.95 $14 22.93 $14 23 9 J $20 J9.9J BARKER'S MAIN AT CENTRAL O The Family CouncllSSSSi? Kdltiir't Sutt: The Famllv Council consists or a 1iii1b, a pnyrhla Irlst, llut'e clrrKvnirn, llircc editors and a wonu'ii's editor. KaQ arttt-le is a siinnnarv ot an actual rase history Tin- Counrll rftorts un iroh lemj that have lOen dealt with by responsible atcncles lod counselor!. tCupyrlght lust lieneral features Corn.) O -- Sheila K. - When things go well, not a peep out of him. But one slip, and he raises the roof. Monro K. - Things are supposed to go well. It's when they don't, that I must speak up. Shoila K - lt gets pretty grim, knocking myself out to keep things running smoothly, and never a kind word, a pat on the back, or even a hint of praise. But boy, one step out of line and the warden lets me have it! There's no reward for good behavior either, like in jail, but extra tongue-lashes for bad. This is an awful way to feel about a husband who at heart is a real good guy. But why can't he get it past his heart and up into his mouth and eyes? Maybe I'm a hopeless ro mantic, but I crave a little soft soap. A gentle whisper in my ear of something as corny as. "I love you. dear," would tide me all through spring houscclcaning. I think if Mon roe ever got me a bottle of fine perfume, I'd frame it and just look at it for a few years - just for the lift! But no. It's bowlings-out. And his "duty gifts' 'only give me a worse pain. A leather scrap-basket, or a shoe-shine kit. Grr. , Monroe K. - Sheila knows I think she's someone special. That's why I married her in the first place. Actually she's almost perfect. The only rea son 1 raise the dickens with her is not to spoil her, to keep her on her toes as she grows inlo The Perfect Wife. I'd feel like a jackass going around talking sweet stuff to a grown, sensible woman. Sheila knows the score. We're both over 21 and down-to-earth about this serious busi ness of marriage and house keeping. Maybe Sheila wants me to talk like those movie lovers, but in real life those fellows get more divorces than "brutes" like me. That fancy talk is for the birds, or the matinees, or the mushy maga zines. As for gifts, I tried the frou frou kind just once. 1 gave her a necklace she hales, never wears. And when she found out how much I paid for it, she scolded for weeks. Nobody keeps giving me gold stars when my work is OK. Thai's my job. Its ex pectcd. Same with Sheila and the house. The Council: Why are men so smart when it comes to flies, and so dumb about wives? It's honey that gets them both! But, unlike the fly, Shoila can yell. And she's yelling, "I've been trapped! With no more honey, and plenty of vinegar, Sheila's headed for emotional acido sis" which can turn home sweet home sour, and fast! A Belgian journal reporting re cently on the seven most com mon pitfalls facing husbands (according to several thousand wives) and found that the list was headed by: Lack of Ap preciation. Monroe needs a refresher course In human psychology, Truck drivers, for example, are "expected" to drive safely, Nevertheless, they reeieve "Safety Awards" periodically for doing just that! Nobody can do a job, no mailer how well, without some sort of response and commentary from those he's doing it for. Monroe gets his, via rating scales, sarary reviews, an ap praisal here, a suggestion there. But Sheila Is expected to thrive on silence or on the for - your - own - good sort of reprimand a football coach gives his losing team between MEDFORD OftEGON o q MONDAYJANUQY halves! No woman can be teXtl "sensible". She'd have to be insensible, first, and surely i Monroe wouldn't want that! The real he-man isn't a Tar zun, but is rather a gentle man who is so self-assured that he can afford to be chivalrous, courteous, and gal lant. Far from being a jack ass, Monroe would be a more perfect husband to a (by his own admission) near - perfect wife, if he purred a bit over the well - camphored closets and the celery curls. Confidential to Sheila: You were unclever about that necklace. Cherish the "spirit" if not the dry goods. If you can't swap, keep your disap pointment under wraps. Or have someone else say, in Monroe's presence, that it's becoming on you. Above all, thanks for the gesture! And a campaign to acquaint Monroe, through ads and window dis plays, with the items on your wish-list. One of the hit songs of 1932 would make appropriate back ground music for the K. home. Its title: "Try a Little Tender ness." Births COULTER To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, 1725 Siskiyou blvd., Ashland, Jan. 28, 1961, girl, 7 pounds, at Ashland General hospital. WALTERS To Mr. and Mrs. George, 39S Hclman si., Ashland, Jan. 211. 1981, boy, 5'2 pounds, at Ashland Gen eral hospital. FERGUSON To Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C, box 41, Trail, Jan. 29, 1961, girl, 8' -i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. PAWLOSK1 To Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsc F., 846 Penn sylvania ave., Medford, Jan. 30, 1961, boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MULLINGS To Mr. and Mrs. James W., 229 North Ivy St., Medford, Jan. 29, 1961, boy 9'4 pounds, al Rogue Valley hospital. LAURANCE To Mr. and Mrs. David T., 2895 Hillerest dr., Medford, Jan. 29, 1961, girl, 5:l4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MATLACK To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J., Jr., 3287 For rest ave., Medford, Jan. 29, 1961, boy, IVi pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. KENNER To Mr. and Mrs. Richard E., 208 Haw thorne ave., Apartment 3, Medford, Jan. 29, 1961, girl 7'4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. SUITER To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn O., star route box 430, Shady Cove, Jan. 25, 1981, boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MADDOX To Mr. and Mrs. Rnoul G., 96 Scenic dr., Ashland. Jan. 27, 1961, boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. HAVICE To Mr. and Mrs. Guy W., route 2, box 200B, Central Point, Jan. 28, 1961, girl, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. STRONG To Mr. and Mrs. Gary M-, 936 Kcnyon St., Medford, Jan. 29, 1961. girl, Ti pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. COMPLETES COURSE Army Pvt. Harry G. Mcln tlrc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton L. Mclntire, route 4, Grants Pass, recently com pleted eight weeks of ad vanced individual light-weapons training at Ft. Ord, Calif. A graduate of Grants Pass High school, Mclntire entered the Army last September. TONIGHT AT YOUR DOWNTOWN THEATRES TWO TERRIFIC ATTRACTIONS! 2 COMPLETE SHOWS 7:00 and 9:15 ELIZABETH TAYLOR I LAURENCE HARVEY rSEDDIE FISHER iW'Vu 1 THE STORY jq OF GLORIA... it!, 1 who wakea up ,0'"" ashamed! BUmRFlUJ triMA MERRILL mow icimt REGULAR PRICES 30. 1961 Local conservation leaders are looking forward to the) release of the world's first range conservation postaga stamp, according lo C. E. Brown, supervisor of the Rogue River National forest. The 4-cent commemorative stamp, to be issued Feb. 2 at the annual meeting of the American Society of Range Management in Salt Lake City, will go on sale in other cities Feb. 3. The stamp will symbolize a contrast between the previous open range days and today's scientific land manaeement techniques, Brown noted. The left side will be a reproduc tion of the famous drawing "Trail Boss" by Charles Rus sell. The right side will be a modern conservation scene. The U.S. forest service, soil conservation service, bureau of land management, and bu reau of Indian affairs are co operating with the post office department in plans for the first day ceremonies. Members of the cast of the television show "Rawhide" will attend !he banquet in Salt Lake City where the new stamp will be unveiled. FIRE KILLS FIVE Memphis, Term. - OIl'll - Five young Negro children perish ed Sunday in a fire which swept their two-room frame home in suburban Memphis. The mother, Luzelia Wright, 2B, said she ran outside for help when the first started but the dwelling was destroy ed before firemen arrived. TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM HOTEL Medford A 1 i ,' .. ? 3 -A? Opon Daily 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till II P.M. WATCH REPAIRS Have Your Watch Completely Checked Case Cleaned and While You Are in Pick Out a New Watch Band PRICED FROM 231 East Main THEATER INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATERS ONE SHOW ONLY 8:00 P.M. CH4RCQAL STEAKS $095 mmm i --j mm a r i I Adults $1 -Children 50c J