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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1961)
o State Files Suits or Right of Way A series of condemnation itiits were filed recently in ackson county circut court n behalf of the state highway ommission for rights-of-way lor the new Highway 99 free- thy- One suit is seeking 6.92 cres from Helen T. and Ben- Ifiie B. King on Table Rock d. Alfred and Laura Jensen laim some interest in the iroperty. No rights of access i-ill be allowed between the ighl-of-way and the property, 'he commission has set a true value" of $10,000 on the property. Another suit seeks two par els of land, .66 acres and .18 icre, from Wayne and Eleanor i. Zurflush for relocation of the Valley View rd., the Ash- and lane connection and con duction and maintenance of the north Ashland traffic in terchange. The value has been istimatcd at $950 and includes in allowance of $108 for re establishing a fence. A third suit seeks 11.37 cres from James H. Nuncs nd Helen Nunes for a right-if-way for the Seven Oaks- Neil creek section of the new freeway. The property is on Glcnwood rd., south of Med ford. The commission has of fered to construct a fence. True value of the property has been estimated at $7,800. Ends Tonite It-MEM STHC l HEEPMAH Al4TQCH0flTNlMlirtIUtl Sre. y ffL..''"'.'-L!.u PS STARTS WEDNESDAY rsS REGULAR PHIUtS! yl IF V&9 ' JULIET PROWSE L j fkrl TWO FIRST RUN HITS! fM W W Continuous Today From 1:15 'I'iVIALLRI m I, ml tl VX a Sellers' j 0 V RSrA. t ffc j uproarious I RkSrfr rx1 Si: "'VVVJ y6 Starring PETER SELLERS Local and Ownership Changed - The Provolt Feed Store has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Don Messinger of Provolt. Miss Vivian Dimick was the former owner. Win Prize - Mrs. A. J. Florey, 114 Portland ave., re cently won sixth prize in the national raisin bread contest sponsored by California Raisin Advisory board, Fresno. She received a toaster. New Resident - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poole, of La Habra, Calif., are new resi dents in the Applegate area. Poole was a vice president of a construction company in La Habra. Patient - David L. Bow man, 5-ycar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Bowman, route 2, box 199, Medford, was listed as a surgery patient in Sacred Heart hospital Satur day. - Convalescing - Mrs. Bert Hickman, 539 North Holly St., is convalescing at home fol lowing major surgery at the Crater Osteopathic hospital Central Point. Building Council -One trus tee will be elected during the March 15 meeting of the Med ford Building Trades council scheduled for the Carpenter's hall, 123 'A West Main St., at 7:30 p.m., according to Jerry Christian, secretary. ?k WESTERN HITS! mnn aarviui tallVStH , 2nd SHOW AT 9:30 iJUtmmmmmmmmmm r a m. A Cascade of HILARITY, MUSIC .n and ROMANCE! SriVATR? MaCUpE CHEVALIFK, JOURjJflV "A COMIC MASTERPIECE ...HILARIOUS FARCE ...CONSTANTLY FUNNY!" MAGAZINE - IAN CARMICHAEL-TERRY-THOMAS " VW MOmG PASSIONS j&SL Personrl Return - Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stoner, of Applegate, have re turned from a three-day trip to Seattle. They were dele gates from the Medford area to the 44th annual Western Farmer association meeting. Patients -Mrs. Jean Barker, 725 Broad st Medford, was listed as a medical patient Sat urday at Sacred Heart hospi tal. A surgery patient there was Glenn Roberts, 603 NE A St., Grants Pass. Hit and Run - A parked car belonging to Lonzo Casey, 727 West Fourth si., was struck and damaged by an unknown vehicle while parked in front of his residence sometime Wednesday night or Thursday morning, according to city po lice. The unknown vehicle ap parently left the scene of the accident without leaving any information, Windows Broken - Gordon Lynn Westwood told city po lice Thursday that someone broke six large windows out of two buildings located on property at 1 West Clark st. Cost to repair the damage, he said, is about $50. Minor Accident - Ashland police reported minor damage resulted when a car driven by Orval Lee Rashe, 1995 Wine st., Ashland, backed into a parked pickup truck owned by Montegene Hall, 2020 Wine st. The accident occurred at 3:30 p.m. Thursday. No cita tion was issued. Domiciliary Dance Dick Spain's orchestra will play for a dance in the theater of the Veterans Administration dom iciliary, White City, Monday, Feb. 20, at 8 p.m. It will be sponsored by the Department of Oregon, Veterans of For eign Wars auxiliary. Those wishing transportation may take a bus at the Trailway depot at 7:30 p.m. Personal Properly Tax Aim of Bill Salem-IUPD-Sen . Walter J. Pearson late Friday proposed a bill for gradual abolition of the Oregon personal property tax. But he said it would prob ably mean an increase in tax ation of real property. Personal property is any thing that isn't "nailed down," such as office furnishings and equipment. Real property is land and buildings. The Senate Education com mittee, of which Pearson a member, agreed to introduce it as a committee bill. Assessed values on business inventories would be cut 20 per cent a year for five years, Since some of the burden would be shifted to homeown ers who pay real property taxes Pearson suggests a two per cent cut in assessed values each vear tor five years. The Portland Democrat said the amount of revenue de rived from the property tax is not enough to warrant re placing it with another tax. lnsfituietoHold Sessions at Phoenix Phoenix - The Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies will conduct five educational sessions in atomic energy at the Phoenix High school March 23. Demonstration lectures, will be presented to the entire stu dent body, followed by more detailed and technical treat ment in the various science classes. The following units in atomic energy will be taught by instructors from Oak Ridge: atomic structure, iso topes, particle accelerators, radioactivity, fission, chain reaction, control of chain re action, reactor parts, uses of reactors, radio-isotopes and their uses, nuclear fuels, and peacetime uses of atomic energy. This is the second visit from Oak Ridge. The first visit wss in 1958 when a representative spent one week in Phoenix. Sanitarians To Attend OSC Course The three Jackson county sanitarians plan to attend the 13th annual sanitarians short course March 28 to 30 at Ore gon State college in Corval- lis, according to Public Health Officer Dr. A. Erin Mcrkel. Attending will be Chief Sanitarian Orie Moore, and Sanitarians William R. Dier eix and George Runyan. "The theme this year is based on the incorporation of a vector control program into the general sanitarian's ac tivities," according to the Oregon state board of health. A vector is an organism, us ually an insect, which carries and transmits disease-causing microorganisms. Primary purpose of the short course is to give a broad generalized picture of vector control ac tivities which may be used by all sanitarians. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. Obituaries RANDALL J. ALLEN Randall J. Allen, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Roald Allen, of Prospect, died Wednesday in a local hospital. Funeral services were held at Conger- Morris Chapel Saturday. The Rev. Dorian F. Woods of the Cascade Gorge Christian church officiated. Committal was in Hillcrest Memorial park. Survivors, besides the par ents, include a brother, Roald Allen Jr., and two sisters, Ys'onnc Allen and Sandra Al len, all at home; and the grand parents. Mrs. Cora Jewell, Arkansas, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Haptonstall, Ash land, Ore. IRA RODEWALD Ira James Rodewald. 65, a resident of Jacksonville for the past l'i years, died un expectedly Thursday. He was born in Racine, Wise, April 9, 1895. He was a carpenter and resided in Oregon for 30 years. He is survived by his wife, Effie Louise Rodewald, Hub bard, Ore.; and one daughter, Mrs. Florence Louise Crosiar, Siltcoos, Ore., and five grand children. Funeral services were held at the graveside in Memory Gardens Memorial park Sat urday with the Rev. R. F. Downey of the First Metho dist church officiating. Perl Funeral home was in charge of arrangements. RAYMOND C. ROLFSON Funeral services for Ray mond C. Rolfson, 19, of Ash land, who died Sunday in San Francisco, will be held at Hill crest Mortuary Chapel on the North Phoenix rd., Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Frederick R. Evans, of. the First Chris tian church, will officiate. Committal will be in Hillcrest Memorial park, with Conger Morris, funeral directors, in charge of arrangements. Mr. Rolfson was born Aug. 30, 1941, in Los Angeles. He lived in Grants Pass from 1942 to 1949, and his parents have been in Ashland since last summer. He had been attend ing school in San Francisco. Survivors include his fa ther, Albert I. Rolfson, Ash land; and his grandparents, Mrs. Gladys Rolfson, Los An geles; and Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Broylcs, Ft. Worth, Tex. MRS. VERA ADAMS Mrs. Vera Adams, 1827 North Riverside ave., Med ford, died in a Jacksonville nursing home Saturday. Fu neral arrangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. RALPH J. HULTS Ralph J. Hulls died at the Veteran Administration Domi ciliary, While City, Friday morning. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Perl Funeral home. Sears Employees Share in Profits Employees of the Sears, Roebuck and company store. 501 East Jackson st., Med ford, now have a total of $187,987 credited to their ac counts in the employees prof it sharing fund, according to the manager, R. Jacobson. The 72 local fund mem bers include employees of the retail store and of All State Insurance companies, a wholly-owned subsidiary op eration of Sears. Jacobson said the holdings of local fund members in cluded 2,485 shares of Sears stock and other securities amounting to $51,335 as of Dec. 31, the end of the fund's discal year. All regular employees of the company who have com pleted one year's work are eligible to join the fund, the manager said. Members of the fund contribute 5 per cent of their wages and salaries, up to a maximum of $500 each year. The company con tributes a portion of its net income. Its contribution is credited to members' accounts on a formula based on their age, length of service and de posits. MANY VARIETIES Kansas City - There are about 38,000 varieties of mushrooms of which about 1.000 arc fit for human con sumption. THE GROTTO Medford's Newest Downtown Restaurant SUNDAY DINNER Served 11 A.M. Till 7 P.M. ALL YOU CAN EAT! Fried Chicken, Roast Turkey, Pork Chops, Red Snapper Enjoy the Comfort of THE ALLEY Lounge Before or After Dinner NUMBER 10 FRONT ST. Timber Problems Topic of Meeting Mutual problems in timber sales will be discussed at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday in the bureau of land management timber sales room in Medford. ac cording to Robert Kline, Kline Logging company, Med ford, chairman of the special committee of the Southern Oregon Conservation and Tree Farm association. Foresters who plan and de sign the sales layouts on the public lands and foresters of firm s who ultimately log these layouts will exchange ideas. The conference has been designed to deal specifically with hi-lead sales layout prob lems, Kline said, but other sales layout questions from logging operators will be dis cussed. All operators in south ern Oregon have been invited to attend. Representing the public agencies will be sales layout and administrative personnel from the Siskiyou, Rogue River, Umpqua and Klamath National forests and the bu reau of land management. Glenn Duysen, chairman of the timber committee, SOUC TFA, reported that the regu lar February meeting of his committee has been cancelled in deference to this hi-lead sales layout conference. , Police Investigate Two Car Prowls Two cars wore entered Fri day night while parked at the rear of Pay less Drug store and 10 gallons of gas taken from one, Medford police reported Saturday. William George Nolta, 215 South Orange st., Medford, told police he discovered the gas had been taken from his car when he returned to drive home about 9:15 p.m., Friday. Gerald Charles Laizure, 4425 West Jacksonville high way, reported his car had been entered about the same time and at the same location but nothing was taken, appar ently. Both men were em ployees of Payless Drug store. Births MUIR - To Mr. and Mrs. Donald E., 107 East Fourth st., Phoenix, Feb. 15, 1961, a boy, B'A pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MILLS -To Mr. and Mrs Richard, post office box 64, Phoenix, Feb. 15, 1961, a boy, 8V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. PATTON-To Mr. and Mrs. William W., 245 Valley View dr., Medford, Feb. 15, 1961, a girl, 7Vi pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. AXTELL-To Mr. and Mrs. Monte, post office box 32, Eagle Point, Feb. 13, 1961, a boy, 6 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. WHITE -To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald, 1104 East Jackson St., Medford, Feb. 13, 1961, a boy, 8V2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. LADIG-To Mr. and Mrs. Hubert W., route 1, box 387C, Medford, Feb. 14, 1961, a boy, 7'.i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. CAROTHEHS - To Mr. and Mrs. Norman, 3296 Forest ave. Medford, Feb. 14, 1961, a boy, 6:l4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. SLACK - To Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord, Rogue River, Feb 13, 1961, a girl, 9 ',4 pounds, al Crater Osteopathic hospital. ALLEN - To Mr. and Mrs. Roald, Prospect, Feb. 14, 1961, a boy, 534 pounds, at Crater Osteopathic hospital. DUNN - To Mr. and Mrs. James F., 3761 South Pacific highway, Medford, Feb. 10, 1061, a boy, 5Vi lbs.; and girl, 4 lbs., at Rogue Valley hos pital. WALLACE - To Mr. and Mrs. Richard N., post office box 251, Eagle Point, Feb. 10. 1961, a girl, Tt lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. BECK - To Mr. and Mrs. Charles, route 1, box 489. Gold Hill, Feb. 16, 1961. a girl, e'i lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. $1.24 Children 79c The Family Council Editor' xtr: T,e Famkh Council consists of a Jurtce, a pychi-t trtst. three tlergvinon, three editors and a women'! riiuur. hair, arurie is a summary ot an actual case htory. The Council reports on prob lems that have been dealt with by responsible anencies and counselors. (Copyright 1961 tieneral Features Corp.) Sara B. - Tliev tell us never to give a present to one child, always both. Mabel M. - We want to ore- vent jealousy between our daughters. Sara B. - My sister and brother-in-law have two little girls, one 4, the other 7. Since my husband and 1 trav el around the country exten sively, we come across inter esting loys and souvenirs and we like to mail them home to the children. But Mabel says that, unless we can send two identical tokens, not to send any. We don't get it. The chil dren are different ages, dif ferent types. The older one, Nancy, is graceful and petite, while the baby, Nelly, is chub by and muscular. Nancy is al ways dancing and singing, so we like to send her things like recordings and harmoni cas, as well as Indian belts and Scottish kilts. For Nelly, we buy picture books and games. Sometimes it s impossible to get duplicates of a gift. We can't understand Mabel's rea son for treating her daughters like carbon copies of each other, when anyone can sec they're completely different. Mabel M.-My husband and I have seen too many ex amples of deep-rooted jeal ousy between brothers and sisters. We decided to try to avoid this with our children, from the start. I can't worry about how this looks to others, including my sister who, I know, is really devoted to us and the girls. I'm more concerned with the effect of presents on the recipients, my children, than with the annoyance of the donors over my request to send two-at-a-time. Josephine County Studies Food Pact Grants Pass-IUPD-Joscphine county may soon become the first area in Oregon to join the federal food distribution program. County Judge Raymond A. Lathrop ot Grants Pass, a member of the State Welfare commission, said the county has agreed on all essential provisions of a food distribu tion contract with the State Department of Finance. The number who will par tcipate in the program is esti mated at 3,000 persons in 1,000 families. The first 32 pound food packages will con tain flour, rice, butter, corn meal, beans, peanut butter and canned pork and gravy. Weather FOHKCASTS Medford and vk-initv: Partly cloudy through Monday. High to day 50. Low tonight 40. High to morrow oo. Western OreRon: Intermittent rain in north. Mostly cloudy with a little rain or drizzle in places in bouuiltji nan ivionaay. some rain near coast chtIv Mnnrinv. Slowly rising temperatures, High Sunday 4(i to 52. Low Sunday night 30 to 44, High Monday 48 to 50. Norlhcrn California: Fair today and Monday. OccaKlnnal high cloudiness In extreme northern portions, A litlle warmer today. TEMPERATURK: Mean yeatcr- day 3!; below normal 5. necorri high this date 70 In 1010. Record low this dale 22 in i0'62. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight 0. Total this month 2 Oft in.. .83 In. above normal. Total since Scot. 10 7 In.. in. brlow normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 47 ' r. Mich 4:00 24 CITY Vestcr- i.m. hr. dav Low Prec. Brookings 54 35 Klamath Falls 37 20 MEDFORD 40 2!) Portland 48 40 tr. Seattle 44 36 .01 Spokane .; 30 27 Yakima 43 25 Eureka 52 3fi .01 Red Bluff B0 37 Sacramento 50 3R San Francisco 50 47 Los Angeles 60 4B Phoenix 07 39 Denver 23 14 .00 Chicago 00 35 .23 Miami Mcacn n i.i New York 48 40 .64 Washington, D C, .. 57 43 .40 During Lent We Are Again Serving THOSE THREE DELICIOUS DELIGHTS From Louisiana SHillHPSURGERS CRABBURGERS OYSTERBURGERS OPEN 6 A.M. TO 8 IN TUZ MEDrORD This way, Nancys auto matic reaction to any joy is, "Where's Nelly's'?" Before she begins to play with a ball, or try on a blouse, she waits to make sure Nelly has one too. We think this is planting a lifelong solicitude lor eacn other. In fact Nancv coined a nun about our rule which sums it up: "I don't share unless 1 have two." The Council: While the goal Mabel and her husband have in view is laudable, their method betrays some confu sion on wlial consuuiies "equal" treatment. No two individuals arc so alike that you can limit them, willy nilly, to the same kind of at tention, even though you are careful to give them the same amount of attention. These two little girls are learning to check up on whether Sister has something, but with no idea whether it's the right thing. It's like handling out sweaters to everyone in an office because the boss feels chilly. Some of them may need a fan. Aunt Sara is right in ask ing her sister to examine the ruling which is so rigid and extreme as to be unrealistic in terms of lite as these chil dren will have to live it. They're not really learning to share. They're learning to measure and compare. Unless they start from the same point and run to the same goal in the same time, they won't play. There's another point, one which we've heard many times from the older or oldest of a group of siblings who re ceive identical treats. "It's CHARCOAL till mmm CANDLE ROOM HOTEL t A Medford l-.J-T.iM., Open Daily 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundayi 4 P.M. Till 1 1 P.M. DRURY Engagement Ring $125.00 Wedding Ring ........ , 65.00 EASY TERMS 231 East Main THEATER INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATERS P.M. - CLOSED SUNDAYS SHOPPING CENTIR 8 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY not fair," they say. "When I was 4 I didn't get my own microscope. Why should he? I had to wait until I was 7!" They do like a few special nods toward their seniority. But if it's character-training Mabel and her husband have in mind they'll get fur ther by teaching a little giv-ing-up when there's a short age, rather than a divvying up when there's a glut. It's harder on parents and chil dren, of course. But it makes life easier and more reward ing later, this ability to sac rifice and share. Suppose Aunt Sara buys the last "vinte escudo" stamp in the hotel, the night they leave Portugal. Nancy and Nelly can't share it. Who gets it? Can't Nelly he taught to be happy that Nancy, her sister, has if And can't the slack, if any, in Nelly's life Tiinvrv o uiii (Sunday Special) with all the trimmings I straight from the oven to you! r I COMPLETE DINNERS Jumbo Shrimp Oysters Pork Chops Steak Fillet of Sole Halibut Steak Enjoy BREAKFAST This Sunday (Served Anytime) ot Alter Church .. Bcle al the Hotel Medford Dining Room CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME TWO ROAD SHOWS TODAY MATINEE, 2:00 P.M. EVENING, 8:00 P.M. EVERYONE SAYS: "BEST MOVIE IN AGES" WILLIAM HOLDEN HERE IS The "World 0 SYLVIA SYMS m ouaci iii niiiir?. Wa kit MICHAEL WILDINGagW M TECHNICOLOR' (Tw A riMoutjr mult I 22 HELD OVER! IT'S REALLY 'WACKIE' ENTERTAINMENT PLEASE DON'T MISS IT! CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 P.M. -ulfOCEAN ROARS AND SO WILL YOU Its a panic on -the Pac;fiC Columbia Picture JACK UMMON man in "Th Apartment" KARRtN mm A 7 be taken up in dozens of other ways? In other words, Mabel must prepare her daughters for the stark fact that some things can't be shared even-steven. I Not even Steven, if he's a boy friend!) Happiness comes not from ducking conflict, but from bucking it and com ing to bearable terms. PHOENIX HARDWARE Sherwin-Williams Paints OPEN SUNDAYS 10 a.m. to Noon S&H Green Stamps niuurno Your Choice U 19, 19bl Open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Every Day TIMBER ROOM 5 South Riverside ,J L , r ' ,f't wj H -4 iftifo, 4 jtl- NANCY A BOLDNCSS me screen HAS NEVER KNOWN BEFORE W X C 7 QASlAfc NELSON Hitting tht high C's I ours RAtiiRrr . iom runr . josr w BtRUNGER inl PAIRII lA ORISCOU. HUU'.f.mim mm Shorti Newt and Color Cartoon s t'Wm 11 '.. ? RiCKV
