r
Local and
All AiklnnJ 1 sum
' Oil Stove - Ashland firemen
answered a call at 796 Oak at.
at 8:43 a.m. today. Firemen
laid an overheated oil stove
had been reported at the John
Hamblin residence. No dam
age was reported.-
Go On Duty - Two more
forest wardens went on duty
today tor southwest district
of the Oregon state depart
ment of forestry. They were
Steve Rigel at the Moon
Prairie guard station and Carl
Bennett at the McLeod sta
tion. .
Dane Planned - The De
partment of Oregon, Ladles'
auxiliary to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will sponsor a
dance at the Veterans' Admin
istration domiciliary, White
City, tonight at 8 o'clock In
the theater . building. The
domiciliary orchestra will pro
vide music. Hostesses need
ing transportation may take
a bus at the Trailways depot
at 7:30 p.m.
To Bt Dischargod-Mrs. Lee
Green of Eureka, Calif., ex
pects to be discharged Tues
day from Sacred Heart hos-
pital where she has been a pa-
ueilt luuuwiug &uigeiy, 11 was
stated today by her mother,
Mrs. James Nesom, 2245
Corey . rd. Mrs. Green, the
former Velma Swift of Med
ford, will be at the Nesom
home . for some time during
her convalescence.
' Bandings Ignite - Firemen
were dispatched to the alley
back of 31 North Orange St.,
about 8:40 p.m. yesterday to
-I extinguish a pile of floor sand-
ings which ignited sponta-
ineously when dumped in the
alley. They were called to a
flue fire about 11:45 a.m. at
the home of M. R. Archibald,
2451 Roberts rd. -
TONITE TUESDAY
TWO COMPLETE SHOWS
AT 7:00 9:30
DEBORAH KERR
ROBERT
MITCHUM
PETER
USTINOV
'co-starring
9LYNIS JOHNS DINA MERRILL
TuB-
WONDERFuL I
COUNTRY
atuanwiMiAmtt tkchnicch-OW
aastiTTTTTesmeVrlirM II I HIHsss
SUMMERS
B'limflli'llilJ.latTgl
P41
S. C. JONES & SONS
Acquisition of
Cordon & Young Agency
The acquisition of the Cordon A Young Agency hat increased the number
of clients of the S. C. Jones & Sons to more than 2,500, making the agency
one of the largest In the valley.
S. C. Jones A Son was established in
July, 1883 and have operated Insur
ance agencies in Medford and Ash
land since 1939. S. C. Jonet & Sons
has acquired many ether insurance
agencies:
W. W. Ferguton Agency
H. J. Plymetser Agency
Ray Marki Agency .
R. E. Mclntyre Agency
The Tengwald Agency
Langtry-Stantbury Agency
OLDEST INSURANCE AGENCY IN SOUTHERN OREGON
Corner of 6th and Holly SP 3-6689
Personal
Tt &I 1- j-l 1 I
Patients - Convalescing at
Sacred Heart hospital follow
ing surgery is J. Edgar Mori,
1105 Shaffer lane, Medford.
A medical patient there is
Mrs. A. R. Hopfer, 120 Perry
dale ave.
n e
Singers to Meet - Women of
Medford Council of United
Church Women who plan to
sing In the choir for the com
ing May fellowship luncheon
are asked to meet Wednesday,
May 3, at 10 a.m. at First
Presbyterian church for re
hearsal. Mrs. Charles Adam
son Is directing the group.
Loyalty Dinners - Two loy
alty dinners are scheduled this
week at the First Methodist
church. They are scheduled at
6:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wed
nesday with the entire congre
gation attending. Glen Duy
sen, general chairman of the
budget committee, will ex
plain the church's proposed
budget at both sessions.
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley Country club
lady golfers play for April 27
was a "braggers event."
Winners were: A group,
Mrs. T. A. Culbertson; B
group, 3-way tie to be played
off by, Mrs. Ed Nave, Mrs.
William Schei, and Mrs. B. L.
Nutting; C group, Mrs. Len
G. Melville; D group, Mrs.
Charles Gustafson; Nine-hole,
tie Mrs. John Nuich and Mrs.
J. A. Dickey.
All ladies who have been
taking the instruction les
sons from the pro shops are
invited to participate in a
three-hole tournament just for
them on Tuesday, May 2,
starting sharply at 9 a.m.
Awards will be given the win
ners. , ,
Washington -0JPD- A NATO
defense exercise involving
more than 6,000 combat-ready
paratroopers of the 101st Air
borne division was called off
suddenly Saturday.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: A A extra
large 47-48c; AA large 44-45c; A
large 43-44c; AA medium 37-40c;
AA small 30-33c; cartona l-3c
higher.
Butter To retallera: AA and A
6 rlnts 70c lb.; cartons lc higher;
prints 68c.
Cheese, medium cured To re
tailen: A grade Cheddar single
daisies, 47-48c; processed Amer
ican S-lb. loaf. 44-45(ic.
Portland (UPI) Dressed
chickens No. 1 grade dressed to
retailers: Fryers, whole drawn 33
37c; cut-up 37-420 lb.; hens, heavy,
type, whole drawn 40-43C lb.; light
type hens cut-up, 33-35C lb.; whole,
28-300 lb.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI) USDA
CatUe 1150. High good-choice steers
25; mixed good-choice heifers 24;
uUlity-standard 17-20; utility cows
1S.50-16.29; canner-cutter 12-15.50;
cutter-utility bulls 18-21.50.
Calves 200. Good-choice vealers
30-32; standard 23-28.
Hogs 1000. Not enough sales to
establish prices; few 1 and 2 butch
ers 18.50.
Sheep 2000. Choice-prime spring
Iambs 19; choice-prime old crop 2
and 3 pelt 45.75-16.25; cull-good
ewes 2.50-6.25.
The YEAR'S MASTERPIECE
NOMINATED FOR
7 ACADEMY
AWARDS!
sons A?
lovers
the
Theyll Do It Every Time
i
SHE WEARS MORE BRACELETS ffhisiS I
THAN HOUDINI HAD HAND- Bllfi pPI yllSA I
sssss. fflSS&J Iff l
The Family Council
Editor's Note: The Family Council consists of Judge, a psychia
trist, three clergymen, three editors and a women's editor. Bach article
la a summary of an actual case history. The Council reports on prob
lems that have been dealt with by responsible agencies and counselors.
(Copyright 1861 Genera Features Corp.)
Bella H. - Rather than raise
a finger for help, she's des
troying her marriage.
Roslyn A. - I can't stand
having my husband around.
My feeling for him is dead.
-
Bella H. - My sister is so
cold to her husband it's a
wonder he shows up at all.
We're heartbroken at what's
happened to a beautiful love
affair. The family is trying to
persuade Ros to go to a clinic
or do something to save her
marriage, but she refuses. She
doesn't seem to realize what
she's doing to her children.
They're 4, 3, and 2 years
old, and the fourth Is an in
fant. Because of constant
quarreling, either Ros or Jack
is always running out. When
it's Ros, the kids are parceled
out to me and other relatives.
When it's Jack, he's away for
months, although he sends a
check regularly.
Separtely, Ros and Jack
are charming people. Surely
someone can get to the bottom
of this trouble and help them
stay together.
Rotlyn A. - I admit that
Jack's running off the way he
does may be my fault. I can't
stand having him touch me
and he knows it. So we quar
rel and then theres some
peace after one of us has
cleared out. That's why I
think a separation is best. It
would end the quarreling
which will soon affect the
children, I'm afraid.
Belle and the family want
me to see a marriage counsel
or. What good would that do?
I can't even bear the sight of
Jack when I'm all alone with
him. Maybe the time to have
gone to a clinic was after the
first baby. The others came
fast, Jack ran out each time,
and so did my love.
I know Jack and I will be
better off apart. I'll raise the
children, he'll support us and
visit them. He'll always be
welcome as their father, but
not as my husband. Not he, or
anyone else.
The Council! Roslyn is mis
taken If she thinks the quar
reling will "soon" affect her
OWNERSHIP
Ken Jones
Stanley C. Jones
Hugh Houk
Terry Houk
SECRETARIES
Mrs. Irene Ostrander
Mrs. Gladys Messaf
Mrs. Francis Kuchler
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE.
children. It has already af
fected them. They know
mamma doesn't love papa,
and that's bad enough. Now
Roslyn proposes to compound
the grief by adding a father
less childhood, with the grow
ing conviction that mamma
and papa don't really love us
either. We were never wanted
in the first place.
Bella is right to call for an
end to running out and a start
toward a mature setting-to-rights
of an eminently sal
vageable marriage.
In the background we see
Roslyn's frigidity which is ob
viously not physiological, but
which set in somewhere
among those closely spaced
pregnancies. Emotionally it
took over a spot in her. heart
where great warmth toward
Jack once existed.
Roslyn must strive to re
gain the 'normal sympathy
and outgoingness a wife
should feel for her husband.
Naturally, Jack's patient help
will be enlisted by Roslyn's
advisors. His restraint and
tenderness will play a vital
part in the "thawing - out"
process. Sister Bella and the
family can play a role by
frequent baby-sits, to permit
the A.'s nights out together
on quiet "platonic ' dates.
No more running. This isn't
hide-and-seek. It's marriage
and parenthood. Facing up to
the fear that haunts it can
bring the "beautiful love af
fair" Bella refers to out of
cold storage.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
funds: -
Fund Bid
Asked
15.54
16.26
14.76
18.83
11.25
10.98
15.12
12.66
16.98
Bullock 14.18
Colonial Ener 14.88
Eaton Howard Stk .. 13 B0
Fidelity 17.42
Fundamental Inv .... 10.27
Group Sec-Avla-Eleo 10.02
Group Sec-Corn Stk 13.81
Group Sec-Petr 11.56
Keystone B-3 15.58
Keystone B-4 9.26
Keystone K-S 18.23
Keystone S-l 22.63
Keystone S-2 12.92
Keystone S-3 15.49
Keystone S-4 16.46
Mass Inv Grth Stk .. 17.60
National Sec Grth .. 9.87
TV - Elec 8.83
Value Line Inc . . 5.62
Wellington 15.20
10.11
19.89
24
14.10
16.91
17.96
19.23
10.79
9.62
6.14
16.76
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Variable
cloudineiB and scattered showers
tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight
42. Htgn Tuesday 70,
Western Ore son
Showers and
oerioda of partial clearing
clearing tonight
Tuesday partly sunny with isolated
showers. Cooler ton! ant. Low to
night 36-48. High Tuesday S2-64 in
interior, 62-58 on coast.
Northern California: Cloudy in
north portion with occasional light
rain near coast from San Francisco
northward and over interior early
tonight. Fair Tuesday except a few
scattered showers In northwest por
tion. Slightly cooler.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
SO; above normal 4.
Record high this date S3 in 104!!.
Record low this date 26 In 1911.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight 0. Midnight to 10 a.m.
.03 In.
Total for April .98 In., .23 In.
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1 14.83 in., .77
in. below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
lllrh 4:00 24-
CITY Ynter- a.m. hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings .. 59 31 .6?
Crater Lake 47 32 .09
Grants Pass 74 48 .16
Klamath Falls .. SS 47
MEDFORD 73 46
Portland 64 53 .01
Seattle 60 49 .01
Spokane 61 45 .05
Yakima 67 49 T.
Eureka 66 50
Red Bluff 76 53
Sacramento . 79 46
San Francisco 61 62
Los A ngeles 7 6 5 5
PhoenTx - 96 57
Denver 56 40
Chicago 65 37
Miami Beach 80 73
New York 60 48
Washington, D C, .. 64 52
Mothers Day
Cards :
MAY 14TH
MEDFORD, OREGON
By Jimmy Hatlo
Why. TO THE
CONCERT WALL,
TO DROWN OUT
THE WORLD'S
GREATEST
VIOLIN
VIRTUOSO
Cub, Boy Scouts
Plan Roundtables
Cub Scout and Boy Scout
Rountables will both meet at
the Hedrick Junior High
school at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
There will be someone
available to discuss and give
frther details on the Scout
Circus scheduled for May 20.
Cub Scouters will review
"Treasure Chest U.S.A." as
their June theme. Fix-Up Day
suggestions will be presented
for backyard den meetings,
Treasure Hunt ideas, safety
precautions and places appro
priate for fishing will be sug
gested. Conservation activities that
can be used throughout the
summer activities will be pre
sented. A short craft session
will start at 8 o'clock featur
ing homemade games.
All packs who entered the
Pear Blossom festival have
been asked to take their floats
for display and anyone hav
ing suggestions for backyard
activities and equipment
should take them to share
with the rest of the group.
Boy Scouters will highlight
"Tune Up for Camp" and dis
play a complete camping
equipment kit. Bob Hawkins
of the St. Mary's Troop 7 will
give highlights of the "Im
portance of a Troop Commit
tee" and buzz sesions will be
held on the specific require
ments of second and first class
ranks. Procedures will be re
viewed on the four phases of
advancement.
Over-fhe-Counfer '
Western Stocks
The following bid 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, i
Common Stocks Bid
Asked
ttank ot America 55
Calif. -Pacific Utilities 2514
Cascades Plywood 27
Cons. Freightways 83s
Copco 51 -
Cyprus Mines Corp 351,'
First National Bank 58 (a
Morris-Knudsen 33 ',4
Northwest Nat. Gas ...... 284a
Pacific Pwr. tc Lt 451s
Permanente Cement .... 18 ',5
Portland Gen. Elec 424
U. S National Bank .... 70
Unltad Utilities 2T,i
West Coast Tel 30 ',1
Weyerhaeuser 38a,i
581,
27 i,
914
541.
SOli
481,
431,
73
29 ,
411!
Half of all the child pedes-
train injuries result from
playing in roadways or dart
ing out between parked cars.
f' jf ''
lsJLessasssei - '-"V . sssii'ii'.tC'X.sl Unas
CANDLE ROOM Serving Charcoal Foods 5:30 till Midnight
Motel AAedfford
OBITUARIES
MRS. SUSANNA KICK
Funeral services for Mrs.
Susanna Katrina Eick, 71, of
1215 East Ninth St., who died
in a local nursing home Fri
day, will be held at the Perl
Funeral home Tuesday at
10:30 a.m. with the Rev. H. C.
Coovert of the Zion Lutheran
church officiating. Committal
will be in the Siskiyou Memo
rial park.
Mrs. Eick was born Aug.
20,. 1889 in Appleton, Wise,
and was a member of the Lu
theran church and of the La
dies Aid Emanuel Lutheran
church, Portland.
Survivors include her hus
band, Edward C. Eick, Med
ford: three daughters, Eliza
beth E. Tesdal, Salem; Kth
ryn G. Tesdal, Medford, and
Dorothy R. Caruthers, Seattle,
Wash., and 14 grandchildren
Honorary pall bearers will
be Irma Milledge, Marian Mil
ledge, Eolna Rhodes, Dana
Taylor, Ruth Haralson, Zoet-
ta Morales, Helen Unger ana
Eunice Raph. Active bearers
will be Bruce Braaten, Ar
thur Brown, Leon Evans,
Douglas Gordenler, Lloyd
Hubbard and Arthur Schar-
seth.
SIMEON W. BURRILL
Simeon W. Burrill, 78, of
5611 Table Jlock rd., died
Sunday in a local hospital.
Funeral services will be held
at Conger-Morris Funeral
home downtown chapel Wed
nesday at 11 a.m.
ETTA L. SHAW
: Mrs. Etta Loena Shaw, of
1044 West 13th st., died Sun
day at her home. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by Conger-Morris, funeral di
rectors.
RAY F. MOHAN
Ray F. Moran, 71, died at
Heppner, Ore., Saturday. Fu
neral arrangements will be
announced by Perl Funeral
home.
MRS. VERNA BOWEN
- Funeral services for Mrs.
Verna Marie Bower, 35, of
3622 Bursell rd., Central
Point, who died in a local
nursing horrfe Friday, will be
held at the Perl Funeral home
Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. with the
Rev. Edward C. Bush officiat
ing. Committal will be in the
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mrs. Bowen was a member
of the Community Bible
church and had been a resi
dent of this area for five
years. She was born Oct. 8
1925 in Klamath Falls, Ore.
Survivors include her hus
band, Wallace P. Bowen, two
daughters, Linda and Rosetta
Bowen; two sons, Douglas and
Mark Bovren, all Central
Point; three ulsters, Mrs. Mar
iorie Ford, Mrs. Virgl Mitch
ell, Mrs. 'Anna Powell; two
half-sisters, Mrs. Bill Lowery,
ail of Medford, and Mrs. Ken
neth Kegg, Mesa, Ariz.; one
THEATER
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
The Entertainment Hit of the Year!
Where
thpgoys
tee
STARTING THIS EVENING at the
brother, .Herman St. Clair Jr.,
Medford, and her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. St. Clair,
Medford
Active pall bearers will be
S. M. Hilliard, the Rev. Lewis
Collins, Joe A. Gray, Law
rence Leonard, Willis Bilder
back and Ray Chavis. Honor
ary bearers will be Kenneth
Harger, Tom Harger, LeRoy
Collins, Ira McDonald and
Ed Walker.
JAMES W. BURK
' Funeral services for James
William Burk, 54, who died
Saturday at his home, 340 Vt
North Central ave., will be
rnnducted at 2 P.m. Tuesday
in the Meeker chapel of the
First Methodist cnurcn. ine
Rev. "George G. Roseberry,
nnatnr of the church, will of
ficiate. Interment will be in
Memory Gardens Memorial
nark. ChaDel Mortuary is in
charge of arrangements.
Pallbearers will be James
Cirbtener. Melvin Simmons,
vater Simmonds. R o b er t
Stewart. Raymond VanLiew
and Tom West.
Mr. Burk. the son of Mar
shall T. and Ida Benkert Burk
was born in Fairfield, Nebr.,
on Dec. 20, .1908. He was mar
ried in Neosho, Mo.,, on July
IV 1030. to Leona May BurK
who survives. The family
came to the Rogue Valley 10
years ago, where Mr. Burk
was known as a painter. He
was also a cook and for sev
eral years was the manager
of the kitchen ot tne Big
lunch counter.
Besides his wife, he is sur
vived by two sons, Billy War
ren Burk, Medford, and Le-
roy Burk, Portland; one
daughter, Mrs. Carl Burk,
Medford; three brothers, Rob
ert Burk. Whlttier. Calif.:
Earl Burk, Manhattan Beach,
Calif., and Joseph Burk, Okee-
T. j J-al
HURRY ENDS TUESDAY
Two Show Tonito
7:00 and 9:10
DOLORES HART
GEORGE HAMILTON
YVETTE MIMIEUX
JIM HURON
BARBARA NICHOLS
PAULA PRENTISS
MNNlf FRANCIS
ran
ONLYMORENITES
,.M Mttt frltMwint mttn
lictafMhnmiMtf X
- AND -
asj ... ..
The
"Two Eddys"
GIPSON and MACE
A Duo known throughout
Orogon for thtlr
Wonderful Dane Muticl
7:30 p.m.-2:30 a.m.
NO COVER CHARGE
Just Enjoy Yourself
Serving Your Favorite
Beverages and Fine Food -
MONDAY, MAY 1.
chubee, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs.
Jennie Lisell, Hoquiam, Wash.,
and Mrs. Gladys Borsey,
Aberdeen, Wash., and five
grandchildren, In Medford.
W. BERNARD ROBERTS
W. Bernard Roberts, 65, of
the Wagner Creek rd., died
Yesterday in a local hospital.
Funeral services will be held
at Conger-Morris Funeral
home Thursday at 10 a.m.
Ex-Representative
In Legislature Dies
Portland-IUPD-John Dickson,
92, who served in the Oregon
legislature for eight years,
died at St. Vincent Hospital
Sunday. Dickson served as a
Republican represe n t a 1 1 v e
from Multnoriah county from
1943 to 1951.
John Dickson was the
grandfather of Dr. John P.
Dickson, dentist in Medford
from 1952 to September, 1960.
Dr. Dickson was associated
with Dr. Eugene Ray at 1117
East Main st. prior to accept
ing a position at the Univer
sity of Oregon Dental school.
Other survivors include his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hazel
(Lawrence) Dickson, Medford.
Washington- IUPD -Nearly 33
million American families,
better than three out of five,
own their own homes, the
Census Bureau reported Sun
day night. The total of 32,
796,087 home owners in 1960
was a record high and an in
crease of 9.2 million from
1950. '
TO
- w u
Plan NOW
SISTER
CITY
. TOUR
IN V
zfl I
jrfnm ii - i. rtrii iiri
3 !?P
OCTOBER 1st
MEDFORD
-ALBA
A WONDERFUL AIR TRIP TO
MEDFORD'S SISTER CITY
SEND FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION!
THERE'S NO OBLIGATION . . . SEE HOW YOU
CAN TAKE PART IN THE GREAT PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE
FRIENDSHIP PROGRAMI
MAIL THIS COUPON
r -j
I Offico of tho Mayor
1 City Hall Building-
I Madford, Oregon I
Please send, without obligation, full Information
on the MEDFORD-ALBA SISTER CITY TOUR
OCTOBER 1st
Name
Addret
Courttsy Madford Mail Tribune
1981
Hardware Groups'
Merger Approved
Portland-ROT-Merger of the
North Coast Retail Hardware
Association and the Pacific
Northwest Hardware and Im
plement Association was ap
proved Sunday by trustees of
the two trade groups.
Robert D. Carey, La Grande,
was elected president of the
new organization, to be call
ed the Pacific Northwest
Hardware and Implement As
sociation. Headquarters of the
group, which will have about
1,000 dealers as members, will
be Portland.
4a.
OIT THI
OINUINI
UJHTER
mnsHR
TOILET TANK BALL
Noliy running toilets con wast over
1000 gallons ot water a day. The
efficient patented Water Master
tank ball instantly stops the
flow of water after each flushing.
75C AT HAftDWAM STOWS
r r
To Join The
ROME
PARIS
Visit Rome, Paris, exciting
European Cities . . . Enoy
the people and scenery of
beautiful ALBA.
W 11 If 1
A. I I
,117 I. Male St. Medfor!