Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 15, 1962, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., April 15, 1962, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON 9 OBITUARIES A. D. KINKAID Ashland - Archibald (Arch) D. Kincaid, 75, of 259 Gar field St., Ashland, died April 12 at the local hospital. He was born in Alton, Mo., Jan. 17, 1887. Mr. Kincaid moved to Ash land from McCloud, Calif., three years ago. He married Pearl Morford in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, April 5, 1916, who survives. Other survivors are four brothers, Ray Kincaid and Wallace Kincaid, Coeur d'Alene; Ralph Kincaid, Se attle, and Roy Kincaid, Santa Rosa, Calif.; three sisters, M r s. H. M. Rumburg, Ash land; Mrs. Alec Bockman, Pueblo, Colo., and Mrs. Alta Freeland, Coeur d'Alene. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock at Lit willer's Mountain View chap el with Dr. P. Malcolm Ham mond of First Methodist church, officiating. Interment will be in Coeur d'Alene. GEORGE KERBY Funeral services for George Oscar Kerby, 71, of 92 Eighth it., Ashland, who died Satur day, will be held Tuesday, April 17, at U a.m., in the Chapel of Memories, Memory Gardens Funeral home. Mr. Kerby was born Sept. 7, 1890, in Phoenix, Ore., the son of Joe and Ida Kerby, On Feb. 3, 1912, he was married to Dora Lillian Vance in Jack sonville. He has spent most of his life in the Rogue valley, mov ing back five years ago upon hit retirement from Marys ville, Wash., where he and Mrs. Kerby were in charge of Campf ire Girls camp for leven years. He is survived by his wife, Dora Lillian Kerby, Ashland; a son, John Oscar Kerby, Montague, Calif.; two daugh ters, Mrs. Ed (Marjorie) Bo len, San Francisco, Calif.; and Mrs. Wayne (Dorothy) Cow '.drey, Ashland; a sister, Mrs. 'Henry Jordan, Yakima, Wash.; six grandchildren, and leven great grandchildren; j Interment will be in Mem cry Gardens Memorial park. STELLA N. ROMINE i Funeral services for Stella Natile Romine. 66, of 305 Ed wards St., Medford, who died Friday, will be held at 3 p.m. In the First Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. Harold M. Sanner will officiate. Com mittal will be in Memory Gardens Memorial park. Conger-Morris Funeral directors are in charge of arrange ments. Mrs. Romine was born April 20, 1896, in Gothenburg, Nebr. On May 12, 1919, in Lexington, Nebr., she was married to Thornton Romine, who survives. She had been a resident in the valley for 20 years, and a member of the Nazarene church since 1943. Survivors, besides her hus band, include a daughter, Mrs. Arvilla Howiley, Medford; two soni, Charles Romine, Medford, and Lloyd Romine Sacramento, Calif.; four sis ters, Mm. Lola Berg, Mrs. Hilda Buckley, and Mrs. Ruby Land, all of Cozad, Nebr., and Mn. Margaret Syorispki, Milwaukee, Wise; a brother, Conrad Sandine, Cozad, Nebr., and seven grandchildren. JAMES C. HUTCHINS Funeral services for James C. Hutchena, 75, of Route 3, box 194J, Medford, who died Friday, wilt be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in Hillcrest Me morial chapel. Committal will be in Hillcrest Memorial park. Conger-Morris, funeral direc tors, are in charge of arrangements. PAUL B. SNOOK Masonic services for Paul Burel Snook, 53, of Shady Cove, who died Thursday, will be held at 11:30 a.m. Monday at Hillcrest Memorial Chapel on the North Phoenix rd. Committal will be in Hill crest Memorial park, with Conger-Morris Funeral direct ors in charge of arrangements. Mr. Snook was born Aug. S, 1908, in Ogallala, Nebr., and had lived in Shady Cove for the past 30 years. He was a member of Cascade Lodge, AF&AM, Trail, Ore.; and of Nevita Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Central Point. He was married Dec. 22, 1928, at Salem, Ore!, to Fan nie Strubher, who survives. Other aurvivors include two sons, Gene Snook and Stanley Snook, Central Point; two daughters, Mrs. Esther Sim mons, Stayton, Ore.; and Mrs. Patricia Parent, Central Point; two brothers, Ralph Snook and John Snook, Central Point; six sisters, Mrs. Ruby Purdy, Chico, Calif.; Mrs. Ruth Helmig, Molalla, Ore.; Mrs. Bessie Fowler, Spring field, Ore.; Mrs. Margarette Lay, Chester, Calif.; Mrs. Naomi Porter. Springfield, Ore.; and Mrs. Mary Schollen burg. Central Point; and 10 grandchildren. RULON SEEGMILLER Funeral services for Rulon Henry Seegmlller, 85, of 2313 Military rd., who died Friday in a local hospital, will be held Monday, April 16, at 11 a.m. in the Chapel of Mem ories, Memory Gardenl Fu neral home. Bishop Walter E. Jensen, of the Church of Jesui Christ of Latter Day Saints, Medford, will officiate. Interment will be in the Eastwood IOOF cem etery. ; Mr. Seegmlller was born Oct. 28, 1876, at Richfield, Utah, son of William and Martha Seegmiller, a Mormon pioneer family. On Jan. 22, 1903, he was wed to Martha E. William! in the Salt Lake City Mormon Temple. In 1923, he moved to the Rogue valley, and In 1934, Mrs. Seegmiller died. He was remarried in 1936 to Lenora D. Williams, who died in 1958. Mr. Seegmiller was active in church and community service. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, serving in the position of high priest at the time of his death. While residing in the Beagle district, he helped organize "The Friendly Neighbors," a group who met for spiritual and so cial inspiration. He also serv ed on the executive commit tee of the Sams Valley Grange, and at the time of his death, was an honorary member. Other community organiza tions include being a member of the ichool board, the elec tion board, and the Federal Land Bank board member. He it survived by five daughters, Mrs. Claudine Fer rin, Logan, Utah; Mrs. Marie Burton, Fresno, Calif.; Mrs. Helen Wheeler, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Edna Stalling!, Medford; and Mrs. Georgia Hess, Medford; two sons, Leo Williams, Medford, and Don Seegmiller, Medford; four sis ters, Mrs. Lucy Thurber, Flag staff, Ariz.; Mrs. Sadie Ross, Mrs. Irene Richards, Mrs. Minnie Paulson, all of Salt Lake City, Utah; a brother,, Derondo Seegmiller, San Francisco, Calif.; 11 grand children, and 18 greatgrand children. Casket bearers will include Joe Stallings, Dewey Sparling, Hugh Williams, Don Burton, Bob Trimble and Ross Ma-nessi. On Sciean 7:25 t 11:40 PM On Scr al :J0 PM The Thrills Roar Down On You! KIRK DOUGLAS INGRID BERGMAN IVES MONTAND ANTHONY PERKINS DARVI Gilbot ROLAND .JESSIE ROYCE LANOtS MUA1CD THMJ INTfD AtTWTI HARRY F. JONES Funeral services for Harry F. Jones, 70, of 336 South Holly St., who died Thursday, will be held in The Dalles, Ore., at the Spencer-Libby Fu neral home at 2 p.m. Thurs day, April 19. Perl Funeral home is in charge of local arrangements. Mr. Jones, the son of Ben jamin F. Jones and Mary Cum mings, was born at Beatrice, Neb., May 18, 1892. In 1912, at Kellogg, Idaho, he was mar ried to Buby L. Ross, who died in 1953. He was an engineer for the Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining company in Kellogg, Idaho, from 1900 to 1949. He moved to The Dalles where he was a foreman for the Hud son Duncan Cooperative Growers. One year ago, he moved to Medford to make his home with his daughter, Mrs! Eve lyn Taylor. Other survivors include a son, Harry L. Jones, Spokane, Wash., and six grandchildren. Buffet or Chair Set DOORS OPEN AT 1:15 ENDING TODAY SUCH GOINGS ON YOU'VE NEVER SEEN BEFORE r -"Bachelor ja Flab :,v RICHARD BEYMEft , TEKRV-THOMA CELESTE HOLM KIRK DOUGLAS -futiE. G- MARSHALL "CURTAIN AT EIGHT-THIRTY" a. a - ,AA TiimnAY WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY "One of the Year's Best!" mtmm ii 'iwgpi - VflK L.-,V--:.v-:-l 1HE .... mlCAIMJ IE Btai T- MO""" -m. Y. Tmm-Ht'tU rioM-H Y. Po grfmnt wiiinHr e-tflinri, teauMut mro J Jtm boo wt " r-OaMI tal oompowa tmkk- u m-w-T An'rr CrtwIHe. Y. Tmm SPORTSFAIR The latest In camping and boating equipment, pony and helicopter rides, a merry-go-round and many fascina ting displays (add the aroma of popcorn, candy apples and hotdogs) seem to tie in perfectly with the summery weather that prevailed during the Crater Liont Sportsfair Saturday. Above, a crowd begint to gather at the "stage" inside the Medford armory as Medford Judo academy members put on an exhibition. Style shows will be held hourly through the day Sunday and the Sportsfair queen will be selected from the 11 candidates Sunday evening. Selection of the Pear Blossom king and queen will take place at the Sportsfair Sunday afternoon. Local and Personal Accident - Friday afternoon present when firemen arriv- k Umf im studio Drectoo by i Take your choice of buffet or chair tet when you cro chet this, it docs for either, Done in filet crochet: easy to follow the charts. Set pro tects your furniture. Pattern 7440: charts, directions in No. 50 cotton. Thirty-fire cents (coins) for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail- ling. Send to Alice Broom, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station. New York II, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS. PAT TERN NUMBER. NEVER-BEFORE VALUE! 200 designs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt in our 1982 Needlecraft Catalog. Beautiful Bulkies in a complete fashion section plus bedspreads, toys, linens, afghani, tlipcnvri, plut 2 free pattern!. Send 25c now. on Highway 99 near Voorhiet crossing, a Ford convertible driven by Edward Jack Par ker, 26, of 2322 Howard ave., and a pickup truck driven by Chester Larue Fraker, 86, of 1361 Kings highway, were in volved in an accident, accord ing to state police. Rummage Sala - The Eagle Point Parent-Teacher-Student association will hold a rum mage sale at the Eagle Hall, 217 West Main st., from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday, April 16. Fellowship Meeting - The Men's Fellowship, First Bap tist church, will hold its April meeting Tuesday, April 17, at 6:30 p.m. in the church base ment. Theme of the meeting will be Easter. A film will be shown. Chicken dinner will be catered by North'! Chuck Wagon restaurant. All plan ning to attend are asked to take their own table service. To Market - Mrt. Kathleen Esp, buyer for women't ready to-wear at Mann's Department store, plans to leave Monday for Los Angeles where she will attend spring merchan dise shows and make pur chases for the store. -Dinner Set - Dr. Arvan Far- land, a physician from Swe den, will speak on "Critical View of American Education and Society" at a dinner meet ing of the Jackson County Medical Society at the Rogue Valley Country club Wednes day, at 7 p.m. Hostt will be Drs. Roland Mayer, M.D. Mc Geary and Alan S. Markee. Permits Issued - The Med ford building department is sued permit! Thursday to Tom Whittle to erect a resi dence at 20SS Gary it. at an approximate cost of $10,000, and to R. B. Hooper to con struct a residence at 1028 East 11th st. at an estimated cott of $6,000. Crass Fire - Medford fire men reported grass fire Thursday afternoon along the road in the 3S00 block of North Pacific highway. They put out a trash fire Thursday evening in the street in the 800 block of West 11th st. Name - The business name Specialty Contractors Inc. has been assumed by Jake W. Covey, Ross F. Gilkison and Meivin L. and Robert C. Peterson, 1411 Crown ave., Medford, according to records In the county recorder's of fice. Roundlabie Program - L. W. (Rusty) Rostad, district sales manager for West Coast Airlines, will present a nar rated color slide program about the Seattle World's Fair at the Monday noon meeting of the Medford Chamber of Commerce Roundtable, ed. Cause of the fire was not known. On Friday night fire men responded when Mri. Stella Teel, 409 North Central avee., reported smoke coming from her clothei dryer. There wai no damage as a result of the 7:01 p.m. incident, however. Tools Stolen - Ashland po lice reported the theft of $50 worth of tools sometime Fri day night from Pacesetter Homes, Ine. of Ashland. The theft was reported Saturday aiternoon. Girl Injured - Sharon En- yart, 19, of 743 Cherry st., Central Point, was treated by private physician after she was shaken up in an auto ac cident at Second and Manza nita ati. in Central Point Thursday at 5 p.m. She was a passenger in a car driven by Earl Victor Van Hoy, 17, Cen- trol Point, when it collided with a car driven by Lyle Harris Walther Jr., 18, also of central Point. Medical Patient - Mrs. Ed- win Rowbotham, 131 South Grape St., Medford, was listed Saturday as a medical patient at Sacred Heart hospital. Jailed - John Terrell Jes sen, 49, of Rt. 2, Williams, was confined to county jail by Medford police early Sat urday on a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicating beverages. Police apprehended him at 2:20 a.m. at Front and Fifth sts. Convalescing-Mrs. A. Clark Smith, wife of Mr. Smith, pas tor of Talent Friends church, is convalescing at her home, 205 North Old Pacific high way, Talent, after spending several days in Ashland Com munity hospital for medical treatment. Toeitmaitert Meeiing-Walt Nunley will be toastmaster when the Medford Toastmas- ters meet at 8.30 p.m. Mon day in North's Chuck Wagon restaurant. Speakers will be Floyd F o g a 1 quist, F'ank Reich, Neil Smith, Rusi Mit chell and Al Bradford. Meeting Scheduled - Bill Butler will be toastmaster when the Jackson Toastmas- ters meet at 6:30 a.m. Mon day in Jackson House. Speak- en will be Abb Gressett, D. Hearrell and Dave Johnson. Building Trades Council -The next regular meeting of the Medford Building Trades Council will be held at Car penters' hall, 123'j West Main st., Wednesday, April 18, at 8 p.m. Family Council Copyright, General rtturt Corp. Edttor'i Not; Th Family Coun cil conilsti of a Judge, a piychla iriit, a women'i editor, and two writers. Each article It a summary of an actual cake history, The Council report! on problems that have been dealt with by respon ilble agtnriM and counselor!. Births OGDAHL - To Mr, and Mrs. David L., 680 Mae it., Medford, April 13, 1962, a boy, 7'i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Joseph U. - She made me think she was a believer. Now she admits she's an ag nostic. Carla U. - People change. Now that I'm away from my parents I can think for my self. Joseph U. - I d 't expect Carla to observe every detail of every rule of ou.' religious rituals, the way her parents do. But I certainly didn't ex pect her to go through such an about-face that she'i prac tically an atheist now. She certainly had me fooled. We met at the home of friends and she was intro duced to me as "a very pious young lady." The couple who introduced us to each other I Complete Knew mat my religion meant I DINNERS a lot to me and that I was seeking a mate who felt the same way about our faith, someone who'd remain true to its traditions and command ments. We were married three years ago. At first she obeyed the laws to the letter. But In the last year she's "dragged her feet'' and admits she keeps up religious practices only to humor me. Now she stays away from services, and it gradually skipping over more and more of the regulation. Joe's. He can't claim fnud.his enjoyment of rituals and Carla did believe when she married him, She changed. She claims she loves him and will not f.aunt her defec tion before him, his family or friends. Joe is fortunate. Sometimes an unloving mate pounces upon this area for aiming her barbs, for "get ting back" al a man where It can hurt him most. Setting him up as a "religious'1 man, a bitter wife becomes anti religious because she is anti him, Joe's patience, respect, sympathy and broad-mindedness will help keep Carla lov ing him. This keepi her "free think" excursions purely in tellectual rather than emo tional, and makes the road back welcoming and easy. Warmed by Joe'i toler ance, Carla will pursue her quest for truth inconspicuous ly, while following the forms of observance for his sake. True, the gestures may not mean much. But they'll mean something-namely, that she'll stand at Joe's side promoting BERGQUIST - To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald, 1615 Crater Lake ave., Medford, April 14, 1962, a girl, 6 'a pounds, at Hogue valley hospital. ROWE - To Mr. and Mrs. Roydel Anson, route 1, box 238A, Talent, April 14, 1962, boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. BRADFORD - To Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dean, 1104 With- ington ave., Medford, April 14, 1962, a girl, 8 pounds, at Rogue valley hospital. Wcathor TIMBER ROOM CAFE 75 Complete LUNCHES Up 1 00 Up Featuring MEXICAN FOODS From S P.M. to 10 P.M. S SO. RIVERSIDE enjoyment of come from the customs. Her mem may knowledge that he is comfort able and at peace spiritually. Let'i hope Carta's doubts lead to an improved faith. As Carla struggles to re-form her own, Joe'i understanding can ease her way. MlUt.lU LfotTIt PACIFIC HftHWttV, 'IN ft immjf ENDS TONITE i J-H.l'. reielelJdr Man of THE YsfEST THE Naked and thiDEAD mm I WunuSmk TECHNICOUW A10O MY IN lOaitTSON Vfaf- AM0M0 SSfY IT STARTED FORECASTS Medford and vicinity. Cloudy thli morning; partly cloudy thie after noon and evening. Cloudy lontfht ana jwonaay morning, scauerea ahower today, mainly over the mountain, mirn Today 7(t. lxw tontcne 37. Hih Monday 03. Western Oregon: Cloudy early Toaay wiin a cnance or a few mow ers. Partly lunnv but cooler this anernoon. tonsmernDie cioudinass tonight. Mostly cloudy Monday with showers likely north half. filch todav SB to B.V Low 40 to 40. High Monday A.I to 65. Northern California: Mostly fair today and Monday but for coastal cloudiness. Cooler inland today. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 62: above normal 10. Record high thii date fl2 in 1B47. Record low this date 25 in 1911. PRECIPITATION; 24 hour to midnight, none. Total this month .03 in.. .83 in. below normal- Total since sent, l 13 85 in.. Ul In. below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday per cent. CITY Tester- a.m. nr. day low prec. Brookings .'. Klamath Falls , MGUrUKU Portland Seattle Spokane Yakima 85 7.1 80 75 fl5 .....80 ..82 Mtdford F S r t - Medford firemen extinguished a grass fire around 11 a.m. Saturday in the 3500 block of North Pacific highway. No one was GROTTO Chuck Wagon Style Eating Lunch $100 Children 60c Dinner Y Children 75c 10 Front St. Phone SP 2-4443 CLOSED SX'NDATS Eureka 94 Rid Bluff an Sacramento BO San Franclacd 58 Lot Angelea 78 ..10(1 , 13 , 7 Phoenix Denver Chicaio New York .14 Miami Beach 77 Weihinfton. DC- !! 47 47 44 32 S2 45 4B 4(f" .! 57 51 52 55 4(1 31 40 72 43 Clara U. - While under my parent!' roof I was under a spell. I did things like an au tomaton, never questionini why, never imagining that there was any other way to live and believe. Lately, however, I've felt like someone coming out of an amnesia spell and asking. Where am I?" I realize that one doesn't drop dead for dis believing, that the world doesn't end for me when I akip a prayer or do what I want on the Sabbath. It's new and wonderful feeling to be able to think through big matter! like life and death and my place in the world. instead of repeating what I'm told like a dummy. But because I love Joe and I don't want to jar him too much, I try to adhere to the outward forms. I feel respons ible for living- like the sort of girl he (and I) thought he was marrying. Although I've changed inwardly, I don't want to embarrass him. But I keep hoping he'll change a little, too. The Council: Carla had bet ter not bank on Joe'! chang ing much. His piety seem! to be part of his very fiber, not subject to debate, review or examination. It would have been better for their marriage, had Carla'i change in belief occurred before !he married Joe. Now that she lack! sin cerity and conviction about their faith, we are presented with a masked "intermar riage." As usual In such cases, we plead for a united front on religion before a child ap pear! on the scene. The harder row to hoe Is HELD OVER TODAY FIRST TIME AT REGULAR PRICES TWO SHOWS TODAY Matl nee-Doors Open 1:00 . Show Stortt 1:30 Evening-Doori Open 7:00 Show Start 7:30 KIRK DOUGLAS LAURENCE OLIVIER JEAN SIMMONS-CHARLES LAUGHTON PETER USTINOV -JOHN GAVIN -TONY CURTIS Sunset todav A:33 PW, Sunrise tomorrow 5:30 a.m. (The Moon, In Apoftet ton 1 1 hi, tomorrow al 4:18 a.m. VISIBLE PLANETS Venus, ieti H:04 pm Saturn. low In loutheait 4:24 a.m. Man, rlie 4 58 a m. Jupittr, between Saturn and Marl. Houf LONGER HOURS Open 6 A.M. to 7 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday (CLOSED SUNDAYS) Your Hearing QUESTION: Will a hearing aid hurt my remaining hearing? TECHNICOLOR A UMVWAiamtrMTtONAl MIAN : . unv ifiun nc mow n na.ii iuiw vi iiiv A SUPERSPECTACLE WITH VITALITY AND FORCE!" TIME MAGAZINE ANSWER: A prominent otolo gic has explod ed thli myth. He say!: "A few hearing aid lin ers and a con siderable num ber of the hard lof hearing have the Idea that the use of an aid in iipt to make them more deaf. C. R. Daamar I meet this false Manaaer We frequently In handling easel in my practice. Noth ing ii further from the truth. An aid will keep central per ception acute and will im prove interpretation." Early action when a hearing loal Ii impeded it most ef fective. Sonotone't FREE au diometry teat and analysii takes only a few minutei ind will reveal the true condition of your hearing. Call or write today for In appointment without oblgiatlon- S0X0T0XE OF MIOrOKD 10! W. Mite S 1-104 Adv. STARTING WEDNESDAY LIMITED ROAD SHOW ENGAGEGENT THE GREATEST HUMAN DRAMA THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN MEW A STORY OP THE CHRIST AND THE INSPIRATION OF HIS SPOKEN WORDS.