Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 25, 1962, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., September 25, 1962, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1112 11 Obituaries BERNARD J. DELANEY The body of Bernard J. Delaney, 67, who died Satur day, was forwarded Monday to Du Bois, Penn., for funeral services and interment. Perl Funeral home was in charge of local arrangements. Mr. Delaney, the son of Patrick and Marry Delaney, was born April 11, 1895, at Du Bois, Penn. He was a vet eran of World War I, serving in the U. S. Army from March 22, 1918, to June 16, 1919. He had been a resident of the Veterans Domiciliary, White City, for the past three years. Survivors include two , brothers, Joseph Delaney and Edward Delaney, both of Du Bois, Penn. LLOYD A. CAMPBELL Lloyd A. Campbell, 71, a resident of the Veterans Ad ministration Domiciliary at White City since January, 1962, died Monday evening. He was a veteran of World War II. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Perl Funeral home. ROSCOE KIRKPATRICK . The body of Roscoe Kirk Patrick, who died in Lake port, Calif., Monday, will be returned to Medford for serv ices and interment. Perl Fu neral home is in charge of arrangements. By 196S, there will be 36 million teen-agers in the U.S. population, compared with about 31 million in 1960 and 22 million in 1950. Convenient Credit We oe "StH" Green Stamps mx57c4 ft (.COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Medford Shopping Center 772-9990 casual shopping wit convenient parking. Drt. Omar J. Nolei and ' William Hodion Births SURGEON - To Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wyatt, 840 East Main st., Medford, Sept. 25, 1962, a boy, 6Vi pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MEALEY - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert D., 20 Jeanette St., Medford, Sept. 24. 1962. a boy, 5 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. STOKES - To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edgar, 1218 West Main St., Medford, Sept. 21. 1962, a boy, 73i pounds, at, Rogue Valley hospital. READ - To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J., 1239 Spring St., Medford, Sept. 24, 1962, a girl, 6i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. HARRIS - To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas, 231 01 well way, Medford, Sept. 24,1962, a girl, 8 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. RAMSAY - To Mr. and Mrs. John Alfred, 525 South Riverside ave., Medford, Sept. 24, 1962, a girl, 7V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. SOMMER-To Mr. and Mrs. Dean Louis, route 1, box 554, Wagner Creek rd., Talent, Sept. 21, 1962, a boy, 6V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. FOGEL - To Mr. and Mrs. Edward C, 365 DeBarr ave., Medford, Sept. 22, 1962, a girl, 6 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. WYNN - To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton, Pinnacle Packing company housing, Sams Val ley, Sept. 23, 1962, a boy, S'i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. JOHNSON - To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon S 319 Earhart St., Medford, Sept. 21, 1962, a girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. Portland Produce Portland UPI Dairy market: Egga To retailers: AA extra lane 30-S3c; II large 4S-51c; A large 46-48c; AA medium 41-43c; A medium 31-34C; AA imall 21 30c; cartons l-3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 67c; csrtons Ic higher; B prints 66e. Cheese (medium cured) To re tailers: 47-48 ,ic; processed Ameri can 5-10 lb. loaf, 45-46',c. Portland (UPD Dressed chick ens No. 1 grade dressed to re tailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 39 39c lb.; cut-up. 39-43C lb.: hens, light type, whole drawn 21-29c lb.; light type hens, cut-up 23-34C lb.; heavy whole 36-39e lb. Distinctive Dining AT THE DARDANELLE Featuring the Sweet Music of Bill Ryan and Bernice Mahall OPEN EVERY DAY SPECIAL SALAD BAR Every Friday, Saturday, Sunday Hwy. 99 North at Gold Hill Overpass Students Finding Out-of-Stdte Entry Difficult Boulder, Colo. -WTO- A re port of the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Edu cation says students are find ing it increasingly difficult to go to college out-of-state and the problem u likely to get worse. The report was based on a discussion of 13 "leading citizens of Western states convened by the commission. Dr. Rudolph . Kleinsorge of Silverton, Ore., took part. The report said more and more states were setting quotas on the numbers of non residents allowed at their pub lic colleges, or were raising nonresident tuition closer to the fees charged by private schools. The main reasons, it said, are pressures on the tax dollar and a feeling that some states' taxpayers are "subsidizing" the eduation of other states' residents. Similar Treatment The report said many thoughtful citizens fear that state colleges and universities will become narrow training schools if the trend continues, with each state educating only its own residents. "Each state should remem ber that, when it restricts study in Its colleges by resi dents and its neighbor states, its own residents can expect similar treatment in return," the report said. The report said this trend could cut sharply into educa tional opportunities open to all young people. It said this danger was greatest In the 13 Western states where four out of five students are In public col leges and universities. The report said solutions were complex since economic development, demand for higher education and past edu cational policies of states vary widely. News About Servicemen PROMOTED Specialist Four Danny L. Devlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Devlin, 539 South west G St., Grants Pass, was recently promoted to his pres ent rank while serving with the 2nd Armored Cavalry reg iment in Germany. He is assigned to Troop L of the regiment's Third Recon naissance squadron. ABOARD MINESWEEPER Navy Lt. Danny J. Brunner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Brunner, 500 Monument dr., Grants Pass, is serving aboard the coastal non-mag netic minesweeper USS Gan net, operating out of Sasebo, Japan, as a unit of the Pacific Mine force. IN THAILAND Army Specialist Five Bobby D. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Smith, 64 Dewey St., Ashland, has been assigned to the 25th Infantry Division's 65th Engineer battalion for Thailand. He was previously stationed in Hawaii. A graduate of Ashland High school, Smith is an equipment operator in the battalion's Company D. SCHOOL NEWS St. Mary's High School Mary Ann Carnegie and Mary Carol Leavens, reporters The largest enrollment in the history of St. Mary's High school, 209 students, began regular classes Sept. 5, fol lowing registration the prev ious day. The number includes 56 freshmen and 22 new stu dents in other classes. The Rev. Carl Mai, pastor. offered the Mass of the Holy Spirit, for a successful school year for both faculty and stu dent body. The Mass was sung by the Marian Choir, assisted by the other students. Ingrid Bergstrom and Ann Wruck accompanied on the organ. Student council's first ac tivity of the new year was a welcoming dance in the multi purpose room of the high school. One hundred and fifty students attended. The elections of senior class and Pep club minor officers were held during the week. Senior presidents, Mike Stin son and Pete Naumes, elected last spring, presided over the meeting and election of their aides. Secretary Sandy Cook and Treasurer Don Lorenz. Leading the Pep club since her election, also last spring, is Kathy Hout, a senior. She presided at the election of Vice President Ann Turner, Secretary Kathy Newcomb, both seniors, and Treasurer Michelle Ely, sophomore. Election for officers of the various classes, except the freshmen, has been completed. New Junior officers, Mike So ran, secretary, and Dixie Duggan, treasurer, will assist Mike Latendresse, president, and Ron Becker, vice presi dent, who were elected last spring. In the sophomore class, Marilyn Fellers, secretary and Ron Roberts, treasurer, will assist Martha Fitzpatrick, president, and Jeanne Rossi, vice president, also elected be fore the close of last school year. President Jerry Vakoc pre sided over the Letterman's club meeting in which the fol lowing officers were elected: Jeff Randolph, Alan Wruck, and Joe Smith. The Sodality met for its first general meeting Monday after school. Joining Sarah Robinson, prefect, and Mary- lee Lowry, vice prefect, are Ingrid Bergstrom, secretary and Linda Van Dyck, treas urer. Both Sarah and Marylee gave talks reminding mem bers of the purpose and obli gations of the Sodality. The Sodalists participated In a panel which involved the com ing Ecumenical Council in Rome and afterward divided into groups for discussion. Try and Stop Me -By BENNETT CERF- OUT IN NEW MEXICO they tell of a rancher who sud denly struck it rich and decided it was time his son learned some manners. The boy, tutored by a refugee from Harvard, got along fa- . mously with his new course in etiquette until the rancher decided to throw a big party in honor of his boy. Decorators came all the way from Dallas to fix up the ranchhouse and all the guests took their dinner coats out of the mothballs. Every thing went well until one guest made an insulting remark about the young heir, who jumped up in a rage and went for his adversary. That's when the rancher pulled back his boy by the seat of his pants. "Doggone, boy," he exclaimed, "how often do I have to tell you? Put down that knife and go after him with your fork!" e e e A candidate for Congress in Wisconsin was out drumming up support among his constituents when ha spotted on ot them milking a cow. Never the one to miss an opportunity, the candi date seized a pail and set out to help. "That dumb opponent of mine," he began cheerfully. "Has he been around to talk to you yet?" "He sure has," nodded the constituent. "Matter of fact, he's working the other side of this cow right now." boasted an old Shakespearian ham "Is bursting Then he added sadly, "If only some of them were "My wallet, with big bills. paid!" O 1W by Bennett Cert Distributed bj Kim Features Syndicate S. M. students have respond ed to the new sports session. The first Pep rally was held to promote spirit for the game at Glide. Cheerleaders Bar bara Lewis, Kathy Zapell, Mary Walsh, Millicent O'Con nor, and Judy Dunlevy led the students in yells. Livestock Por t la n d (UPI) Cattle 300. Utility-standard steers 19-23; utility-standard heifers 16-22; utility cows 13-16; cutter 12-14. Calves 75. Good-choice vealers 29-28. Ho(s 400. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers near 200 lb. 20.90; other hogs scarce early. Sheep 500. Trade not established by 10 a.m. on any class with de msnd poor for slaughter spring lambs. STARTING TONIGHT! IT'S A COME-ALONG! LAUGH-ALONG HOLIDAY OF FUN! Open At 6:45 Show At 7:00 Jimmy takes a gf&ffi vacation, you a fnt HAVE ALL WW Mill HOW TO GET ALONG KISS-ILY IN SUNNY,5fcSAUCY SICILY! JOHN SAXON-MARIE WILSON 'REGINALD GARDINER LAURI PETERS ,m VALERIE VARDA COLO" tv 06 LUXE ut Gnu . Ma Mc Cm KMata liwtf Fm IX mil bf UaenJ Sliwter ft ft CSMtUtf KM "Ct-jM mgL m 1 fiiTii&y ' N-aT HERE COMES TROUBLE! She's a mischief- maker... she's a marriage- breaker,.. she's the most luscious forbidden fruit that ever dropped into the screen's lapl -v I umrco Aurisn MAURICE CHEVALIER . AMGIE DlCKfJSOrJ o NOEL-NOEL O0(iMU& MCR MuO GABOiflE f(W" SWA KQSOM ' - DAWf lli 0C MfTZ BBHa:iH-i").-i Local Meeting Set - The monthly meeting of Cub Scout Pack 8 will be held at the Jackson school gym at 7:30 p.m., Sept. 27. All Cub Scouts of Pack 8 and their parents as well as boys Interested in joining are invited. SOSA Meeting - A meeting of the Southern Oregon Soci ety of Artists is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 22, in the Girls Community club. Mrs. Mark Young, Ash land, will be guest speaker. The public is invited. - HelurmHome-E. E. Reames, 6236 Crater Lake highway, Medford, has returned to his home from Salem where he has received treatment at the Oregon Tuberculosis hospital for the past seven months. He was brought home by his daughter, Miss Berenice Reames, Corvallis, who re turned north Saturday. Rummage Sal- Medford Gold Star Mothers will hold a rummage sale Wednesday, Sept. 26, at the Fehl biulding. Hours will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sale Planned - Rogue chap ter, Grandmother Clubs of America, will hold a rummage sale Thursday, Sept. 27, in the Fehl building from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Shavings Burn A trailer loaded with wood shavings caught on fire at Gilman's dairy, 482 Beall lane, Med ford, early this morning. Cen tral Point rural firemen re sponded at 1:21 a.m. There was damage to the bottom of the trailer. Cause was attrib uted to spontaneous combus tion. Flu Fire - Ashland firemen extinguished a flue fire at 12:15 p.m. Monday at the resi dence of Mrs. Sam Jordan, 143 Grcsham St., Ashland. There was no damage. . Driver Cited Dixie Ver ginia Rolls, 34, of 913 Mt. Pitt ave., Medford, was cited for failure to yield the right of way after the car which she was driving collided with a vehicle operated by Peggy Louise Kanady, 24, of route 2, box 189, about 4:08 p.m. Monday in front of 1920 Table Rock rd. No Injuries were reported, according to Medford city police. RUMMAGE The annual fall harvest sale conductedby the Episcopal Women of St. Mark's church will be held and Personal The Family Council Editor's note: The Family Counell ssamti or a fudge, a phyrhlatriht, three clergymen, three editors and a women's editor. Kach article Is a summary of a fsmlly disagreement presented to the Council. The Council deals with eroblcms. maior and minor. encountered by guidance counselors and social workers. Edited kr ay airs. Alma Denny. (Copyright by General Features Corp.) Wednesday, Sept. 26, from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and Thurs day, Sept. 27, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Those who have dona tions for the sale may arrange for pickup service by calling Mrs. Ira Canfield, telephone 773-1017, or the church office, telephone 773-3111, Auction A silent auction will be conducted by mem bers of the auxiliary to. the urater Lake aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, when they meet Thursday, Sept. 27, offi cers have announced, The pro ceeds are to be given the Sal vation Army for Its building fund. Erect Reiidencat-The Med ford building department Is sued permits Monday to Al bcrto Napolitano to erect i residence at 3099 East McAn drews rd. at an estimated cost of $11,000, and to Hutchins and Clark Construction com pany to erect a residence at 2416 Lyman ave. at an BP' proximate cost of f 15,000. Harriet Y. He's dejected and I feel it's my fault. Evan Y.-My best years are over and nobody can help me. Harriet Y.-Thi is an embar rassing topic, but I want to determine whether Evan's de pression is my fault and where there's anything I can do about it. He's 87 and I'm 62. We've been married 28 years and have four married children. But he seems to get no pleasure out of the grandchil dren, and has no enthusiasm for anything. I see other men, other couples making plans for trips, for new careers, for learning new skills. Not Evan. He just sits around the house, sighs, stares at TV but can't tell you what it's about. Someone suggested to me that he may be worrying about his failing sex powers, and that it was up to me to make him feel strong again. Maybe I should be bringing him to a doctor for medicine or treatment. I want to do my part, but Evan says forget it. Evan Y. - Maybe if Harriet hadn't been so cold toward me in the early years, I'd feel closer to her now. But she always had a million excuses for keeping me far away, Either It was the children, or her headaches, or the weather, or she was tired. After a while I got to believe the real reason was that she couldn't stand me, that I was plain repulsive to her. Long ago I decided I d forget about that part of life. I know others do and they get along okay. They get inter ested In lots of other things. But my trouble is I can t get started on anything really gripping because I feel too alone, I can't put my heart into a hobby or visiting or even puttering, because I feel I m such a nobody. I ll stand by Harriet as her husband and Shirley Affiliated With Local AAA Robert Shirley, 367 Bessie St., Medford, is now affiliated with the local office of the American Automobile associ ation as membership sales representative, according to Rudy Tetreault, district rep resentative. Shirley will work in Grants Pass, Medford and Ashland, Tetreault said. Shirley and his wife have lived in Medford since his retirement from service. The new AAA membership sales representative originally came from San Diego, Calif. He formerly owned Medford Floor Service and was agent for Farmers Insurance Group here. Over-lhe-Counler Western Slocks s By United Press lnlernaUonat Bid Asked Bank of America 48U SOTs lsi rac uiu ... ...... di'i Con FrelKhl (xd) 11 Cyprus Mines M 23i Equitable S Ac L 35"; First National Bank , Jantzen Morrison Knudsen .... Mult Kennels .. N W. Natural Gas Oregon Metallurgical P P it L PGE Ixdl , U. S. National Bank .. United Util West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser SO ' I 27 Is 31 4 39 11 1 23 3.1 SHU 27 lfl'i 23 's 23 I2, 29'. 38', 60 V 4 2S's 33 31', lit 24', 291, 70', 20 lVa 23 '.4 Chief Barker Back From Conference Fire Chief Gordon Barker has returned to Medford after attending a four-day con ference of the Pacific Coast Inter-Mountain Fire Chiefs as sociation in San Francisco last week. Barker said the annual' con ference was attended by about 460 fire chiefs from 11 west ern states, three Canadian provinces, Guam, the Philip pine Islands and Australia. A number of workshops were held' at the conference. Barker said he was particu larly interested In ones on transportation of hazardous materials, and methods of choosing personel for initial employment and promotion. On the final day of the meeting, Barker attended a demonstration at the San Francisco fire training school, where various department equipment and fire fighting techniques were displayed. 4-H News Happy Homemakert The Happy Homemakcr 4-H club met Sept. 22. We checked our goals and found we had completed 18. Re-enrolled o 1 d members. There were three new mem bers-Mary Commons, Debby Kidson and Janice Young. We then turned in com pleted record books. The next meeting will be Oct. 27 at noon at Phoenix High school home economics room. New mebers are Invit ed. We will have an election of officers. Peggy Barklow, Reporter. companion. I'll go see the kids with her. But I know I'm just has-been now. e The Councili Phonetically it's not a big jump for you, Evan, to move from "has- been" to "husband." Psycho logically, the leap may look like Everest. Yet, with a few gentle nudges from outside professionals, plus a surge of new hope from inside your self, you may return cozily to Harriet's side within a few months. She's willing to help. The crucial "yes" must come from you. And all you've been saying the last few years is "no." You've created your own emo tional crisis through an ex aggcration, a magnification of the importance of sexual po tency in achieving a success ful life. You are unduly con scious of waning sexual ca pacity and unaware of the fact that the jame condition exists among millions of oth er men in your age group. These expect it, accept it, ad just to it, and go on to live long healthy and useful lives. Sexual activity becomes an individual, not a statistical, matter and should be easily relegated to its special niche in a treasure-house of inter ests. While the do-it-yourself an gle here is the "right angle," the "professionals" we men tioned abound and should be invoked to brush away the cobwebs and reduce Evan's middle-age fogeylsm. A doc tor may help with hormones and cheer-up pills (anti-depressants). A marriage counselor may bolster Harriet's good in tentions and hold out assur- a n c e of improvement for Evan. And there are excellent books available to hearten those who slump into hope lessness. The New York De partment of Mental Hygiene, 217 Lark st., Albany, N.Y., offers three peppy and inspir ing free booklets: "Your Mar riage," "The Middle Years" and "Tha Golden Age." To answer Harriet as (o her "part," we'd say, applaud Evan at every chance. Rejoice with him over any small de parture from his "hafe" rut: walk with you, a cake-bak ing experiment Plan Interest ing joint projects, something; you must do together lika move around the living-room furniture. Nuzzle a little, too. Eventually he'll ston feeling "repulsive" and realize you en joy his presence as your mate. SHAIIEYS PIZZA PARLOR TRY OUR FAMOUS PIZZA SUPREME MADE WITH 7 KINDS OF CHEESE, BAKED IN 750 OVENS FRIENDLY FAMILY ATMOSPHERE Urge or Small Parties ALWAYS WELCOME OPEN NOON DAILY (Thursday thru Sunday) OPEN AT 4:00 P.M. (Monday thru Wednesday) ORDERS TO GO 773-7721 ItTWIEN RIVfRSIDE AND CENTRAL ON EAST JACKSON 215 E. JACKSON MEDFORD r V HURRY! ENDS TONITE "OLIVU " tOSSANO Tvrm tVOMf deHAYILLAND BRAZZi MIMIEUX HAMILTON A 2ND SMASH COMEDY HIT! BuNGCfiOSBY FABIAN ' TVESDAfWEID KXOUMAUXY mm Weather FORECASTS Medford end vicinity: Felr end mild throuih Wednesdey. Low lonluht 44. High Wednesdey 89. Western Oregon: Fair tonight and Wednesday, except low clouds and fof along the coast and late night and morning fog or low clouds In the north Interior. Low tonight 42 to S3. High Wednes day 70 to 82, exi'ept 00 to 87 elong Northern Callfornle: Fair to night and Wednesday, except low clouds and fog elong coest with locel drizzle night and morning. Cooler In the cenlrel valley Wednesday. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean vaster, day 08; above normal 8. Record high this date 04 In ln.14. Record low this dete 34 In 1920. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m-. none. Total this month .01 Inch, .41 Inch below normel. Total since Sept. I, 01 Inch, .41 inch below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 30. highest this a m. 83. High 4:S 14- CITY yeiur- a.m. nr. day Lew Free. Hrnnk nfr 4A 1 Grants Pass 84 Howard Prairie .. 7D Klamath Fails 7S MEDFORD 01 Portland 82 50 Brattle Spokane Yakima Eureka Red Bluff Sacramento San Francisco .... Los Angeles Phoenix Denver - ... Chicago H,.H Miami Beach . New York 1 Washington, D. C . 73 82 86 ss 07 (IS .17 80 HfT 74 71 B. 70 40 4.1 49 ""40 SI 47 J 02 94 83 8 7A 49 94 78 93 DRIVE-IH COUTH PACIFIC HIGHWAY; NOW SHOWING GIDGET'S TWO GREAT ADVENTURES i 1 SANDRA DEE f ft I I. , " JAMES DARREN M ' VVJI 1 T ' i -I euw iweeeTSON tV i T f 7 ,V f a, a r v m CINEMASCOPE EASTMAN COLOR A COLUMBIA PICTURE mum m M Vs. ,i caasw" J 'mmt-mmcmmmwua WlM III Mti II BHWJIIIIHI IIMallM 111 IMMMII VICKI TRICKETT-JOBY BAKER. ruth baooka fipcn j Mt4 t PMMftica NfeMiM'fatlucttl1 try JCMV BMStCR OifMM by PAUL WtNWOkV .-ir- xj w s TONITE-DOORS OPEN 5:30 P.M. PATTERSON -LIST07I TV FIGHT STARTS TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY heard cJLz the one .rTSyr ' : UONEL JEFFRIES ESTtltf WNYOOD I