Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 28, 1962, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., October 28, 1962, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMtUl'OHD MAIL TRlBUNt. MLDKORD. OHL&ON Local and Personal Dennis the Menace Meeting Tueday-The board of the Siskiyou Pioneer Sites Foundation will meet Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 7:30 p.m. at the U. S. Hotel in Jackson ville. Two-Day Sal - The Con gretational Church of Med ford will hold a rummage sale Tuesday, Oct. 30. and Wednes day, Oct. 31, at the Fehl build ing, 108 North Ivy st. Rummaga Sala - The Aux iliary to the National Associ ation of Letter Carriers will hold a rummage, bazaar, plant and bulb sale Monday, Oct. 29, at the Fehl building from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Members arc to take their rummage to the building this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock or telephone Mrs. Charles Wiley 772-4864. PING'S Welcomes you to an evening of FINE FOOD FREE DELIVERY on orders of $3 or more CHINESE I AMERICAN 2330 N. Highway 99 PHONE 773-6363 mm Meeting - The Jackson Toastmaslers will meet Mon day at 6:30 a m. at Sambo's restaurant. Speakers will in clude Lloyd Bishop, Tob Rob erts and Dale Prentice. Attends Convention - Ed mund Hass, Medford, of the Pacific Northwest Investment company, is attending the an nual sales meeting of the com pany in Seattle this week end. Eighty-eight men from the in vestment company's 14 offices in Washington. Oregon and Idaho are attending. Violation Charged - James Brandcl Backes. 21, of 1010 West Fourth St., Medford, was lodged in county jail Saturday on a charge of parole viola tion. Sheriff's deputies brought Backes down from Lane county, where authori ties were holding him on a Jackson county warrant. Fleet Reserve - The Crater Lake Branch 186, Fleet Re serve association, will meet Nov. 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the Jackson county courthouse auditorium. Refreshments will be served after the busi ness meeting. Medford Navy recruiters will show a Cana dian travelogue film. All men eligible for membership in the fleet reserve arc invited. DOORS OPEN 1:15 CONTINUOUS 1:30 3 to.. I I ill:.. Ill I i ------ m 'SET WAV FRCW THAT WINDOW. GAL1 Medford Man Jailed After Hospital Stay Central Point A Medford man who was injured when his car smashed into two Cen tral Point business establish- PLAYING TODAY ONLY ALL SPORTS PROGRAM! THREE COMPETITIVE HITS! Warner Bros. DORIS BURT Lancaster I Bay D 0J Reagan Meeting The Medford Toastmasters will meet Mon day. Oct. 29. at 6:30 p.m. at Norths Chuck Wagon. Fire Damage The Medford : fire department was called at ! 3:56 p.m. Saturday to extin j guish a fire at 807 Palm St., i the residence of I. M. Van Liew. Firemen said a spark from a fireplace ignited an awning, causing minor dam age to the exterior of the residence. ments a week ago was releas ed from Sacred Heart hospital Saturday, and then jailed. Lodged in county jail on a charge of driving while under tile influence of intoxicating liquor was DcLane Qucnton Powell, 40, of route 2, box 189, Medford. Powell suffered facial lacer ations and a fractured nose in the accident Oct. 20. His car crashed into a barber shop and beauty salon on East Main St. Soak rubber sink or bath mats in a weak solution of bleach and water for a couple of hours to remove grime and stains. BICKFORD phiius jhaxier F -&M MICHAEL CURTIZ lE-ltlEAH HOT LOW-DOWN ON COLLEGE FOOTBAll! Woman Treated For Injuries In Saturday Accident Fog was considered a con tributing factor in two ve hicle accidents which occurr ed Friday, a mile west of Agate rd. on East Grrgory rd. A pickup truck, driven by Marsden Paul Case. 18, of Little Butte Star route, box 85, Eagle Point, went into a ditch at a curve. The truck was extensively damaged. A car and pickup truck col lided at the intersection of Alia Vista rd. and Crater Lake highway Saturday morn ing, stale police said. Mrs. Donna Mae Kecslcr, 36, of Eagle Point, had stop ped for a stop sign before entering Crater Lake high way, when her car was hit by a truck driven 'by Loyd Herbert Striplin, 48, of 54 Oak dr., Medford. Striplin told police he had passed a logging truck and in the fog thought Mrs. Kecslcr's car was in his lane of traffic. Mrs. Kecslcr was being treated at Sarced Heart hos pital for a cut over her left ear and for knee bruises. Strpilin received bruises on both knees, but was not treat ed at the hospital, police said. Obituaries JOSEPH B. SPARKS Joseph B. Sparks, 77, of 9 Rose avc, died Saturday morning in a local hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. WILLIAM R. LORD William R. Lord, 74, died Friday evening at the Vet erans Administration domi ciliary, While City. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced by Perl Funeral home. Children May Find Difficulty When Moving to New Location yy VERA NATALIE tMRSHtll THOMPSON ld! fc MILES WOOD JIM"Mr.Magoo"BACKUslgJ I AN ALLIED ARTISTS Re-Release j 535-146J EBB IE I fC&C(AC& vacation, youa Wifr HAVE AUi y mi 'ii r ,. r.:,m i r color ii fj VvJLffi -Tin DILUXt 11 The diet Atkins Gretsch Guitar AT S3 MUSIC HOUSE FOR MODERN GOOD LOOKS, PURE TONE AND QUICK RESPONSE Ffflsc GUITARS crafted by gifted hands for famous guitarists A Small Deposit Holds It Your S.O. Dealer for GRETSCH GIBSON FENDER 1 1 1 North Central Phone 773-7538 Halloween Parade Held in Phoenix Phoenix Around 100 young people turned out here in colorful costumes Saturday for a Halloween parade staged by the ladies auxiliary of the Phoenix fire department. An equivalent number of parents came out to watch their offspring, from through out the Phoenix-Talent area, enjoy themselves. The youth ful participants ranged from toddlers to those of junior high school age. Prizes were awarded in var ious age groups for the fun niest and most original cos tumes. Among the winners were Bcckie Maddock. Cindy Huns corn, Josh Haglcr, Mickey Langlcy, Bart Caster, Andrea Nickodym, Terry Lee Love joy, Howard Lovejoy and Pat Claflin. j Miss Maddock and M I s t I Hanscom were dressed up like ; Betty and Wilma of the "Flint- j stones" television show. Miss Nickodym was dressed as an j actress. Josh Hagler won a prize for his tuxedo and top hat costume. Terry Lee Love joy was dressed as an old lady. I The Phoenix High school and Talent Junior High school bands also participated. ' Judges included Phoenix Mayor Faye Carver, M r s. Bertha Hanscom of Phoenix and Emmett Whitham of Ash- ! land. JAMES G. TROVILLO Funeral services for James Garfield Trovillo. 83, of 1958 South Stage rd., who died Thursday, will be held Mon day, Oct. 29, at 10:30 a.m., in the Chapel of Memories, Me mory Gardens Funeral home. William E. Atkin of the Medford Seventh-day Advcn tist church will officiate. In terment will be in Memory Gardens Memorial park. Mr. Trovillo was born Aug. 19, 1879 in Aledo. 111. At Prentice, Wis., in 1912, he married Bertha Bissegcr, who survives. Mr. and Mrs. Trovil lo moved to Shady Cove in 1940 from Portland-Vancouver area, and in 1952 to Med ford. Mr. Trovillo was a part ner in the Yost-Trovillo Log ging company of Medford, and retired from active parti cipation in the business seven years ago. Survivors, besides his wife, include two daughters, Mrs. Albert (Elaine) Swanberg, Woodland, Wash., and Mrs. Floyd (Carol) Yost, Medford; a brother, Ralph Trovillo, Wis consin, and six grandchildren. Pallbearers will include Er nest Johnson, B. F. Blank, Fred Cook, A. J. Miracle, Ar nold Pflugrad, and Bill Luce. By DAVID NYDICK UPI Education Specialist The United States has been called a nation of transients. Perhaps this is an exaggera tion. Nevertheless, relocations continue to occur. Moving pre sents an adjustment problem with which children may have difficulty. How can par ents help their children cope with a new situation? Part of the difficulty is caused by apprehension of the unknown. Although a new home has many unknowns, you can reduce the tension. Discuss your plans with your child. Help him under stand why the move is taking place. Include his opinion in the choice of new homes. Take him with you on some of your house hunting trips. He then can become familiar with the new area. A trip to the new school and a chance to meet members of the school staff is very helpful. Every possible opportunity to meet people in the new neighborhood is valuable. Once you have arrived in your new home, you and your child have passed the first hurdle. The next problem is a social one. How should your child make new friends? A few words of advice can both reassure and set him in the richt direction. Your child's first day in the new school is a big occasion What is uroiier dress? A dress suit or party dress is not in order. Dungarees are not right either. Boys might wear simple sport shirt and slacks, while girls might wear a skirt and blouse. The appro priate clothes are neat and conservative. First Impression! What is a good approach to make new friendships? Your child should be neither aggres sive nor timid. First impres sions are lasting ones. A smila goes a long way. Hc'shouldn't brag and shouldn't be afraid to ak questions. Your child should be willing to stay in the background for awhile. His abilities and talents will be recognized in due time. New friends will be inter ested in his old home. Advise your child to tell about it, but not to keep on referring to it. Students are proud of their schools. Complimenting the new school may help begin friendships. A new school and program may create some learning problems. If this occurs, the teacher should be consulted The week-long exercise of 31 an eal''.v rtillc- he will be the Second Airborne Battle i able to assist the child. She News About Servicemen IN AIRBORNE EXERCISE Army Pvt. Phillip S. Put nam, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ar thur L. Putnam. 3000 Foothill blvd.. Grants Pass, recently participated in exercise "Sky Soldier II" on Formosa. Group of the 503d Infantry ended Friday. Putnam is a light truck driver and is regu larly stationed on Okinawa. COMPLETE COURSE Army Pvts. James D. Agce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Agce, 126 Oxyoke rd., Grants Pass, and Jimmic D. Dennis, son of Robert W. Den nis, route 1, Talent, recently completed the light-vehicle driver course at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. (Advertisement) Tomorrow Only, Scalp Specialists Tn MoMnrA Medford Hotel in ivieaioru 406 w. Main st. - 772-6151 Will Show How to Save Hair and Prevent Baldness Weather Erskine (God's little Acre) Caldwell's most misbehavin' female... the child-woman called among other v4t-" other 'ifT . ' ;J. . JaudallsMngUsh 1 vuur 11 nun innnin tri'rrnv Wilt Kv&nirrA,"inurt rDmCui WARNER BROS. Monday, October 29, at the Med ford Hotel in Medford, Staff Di rector, Mr. K. C. Conner, will givt free hair and scalp consultations between 1:00 P.M. and 8:00 P.M. to hair-worried men and women. Phone 772-6151. Erickson Hair and Scalp Spe cialists, the oldest and largest or ganizaticn of its kind makes regu lar visits to Medford throughout the year to assure you of success in a minimum period of time. Erickson is now in its seventh year. 1 Last year alone, over one-quarter million Erickson home scalp treat ments were used. tr Before After Mr.K.Freyer Baldness is slow and gradual, even in the most common forms. If you now have, or have in j the past noticed dandruff, itchy i scalp, excessive oilmiett "or dry j ncss, excessive hair 'all or thin king at the temples or crown, you 1 should see Mr. Conner tomorrow. : Ht will recommend an EncVson program beit suited to solving vour hair ad sca'p prcb!c"n, how long vou will hae to u:c Enc'on : treatment, and how much thr ' :o-,t will be, wl-ich is usually lei than imitators Fret Consultation THfre ii aDidutelv no chac or ooi:gaticn for yor frct naif and sca'p con;. jit alien. Ycu car eastlv follow tnis new modern method m the privacy of vour Home Actually, there i't th-jj-sanos with hair ad scaip p'co Itms who can be helped by tne , new EncVson Hair and Scalp Spe c f f fjti home t'ea'mert method. . 3 'i'- 'Tl FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Clear to day and Monday except valley lott lale night and morning hours. Hic.li todav 65 to 70. Low tonight 4u. High Monday U5 to 70. Western Oregon: Low eloudi with fog through tonight, clearing partially during the altcrnoon In day. Mostly cloudy Monday with a little rain over the coast and north interior. High both days 5t to lili Northern Lalilomla: ralr hun- THE REV. JOSEPH KNOTTS The Rev. Joseph Knotts passed away Friday evening at the Rogue Valley manor. He was 87. Mr. Knotls was born May 11), 1875 at Council Blulls, Iowa. He is survived by a son, the Rev. Ross Knotts, former ly of Ashland, now of Spring field, Ore. Mr. Knotls served as a min ister In Oregon for 42 years, retiring in 1049. He served the First Methodist church of Grants Pass from 1919 to 1923 and the First Methodist church of Medford from 1033 to 1941. Prior to laaa ne served as a missionary to Peru for five years. Following his retirement he lived in Grants Pass for 10 years and then moved to the Rogue Valley manor. Graveside funeral services will be conducted Monday, Oct. 29, at 3 p.m. in Siskiyou Memorial park under the di rection of Litwiller Funeral home. Monday at 7:30 p.m. a me morial service will be held in the First Methodist church of Medford. Friends may con tribute to a memorial fund in the name of the Rev. Ross Knotts in lieu of flowers. and and Monday except for night morning log In central vallrv Before After Mrs. Virginia Barnes Written Guarantee erickson Hair and Scalp Spe cialists accept only those whobe hair will respond. Individuals ac cepted are given a written guar antee that they must be satisfied with results or money will be re funded on a pro-rated basis. So, why put off your hair problem any longer? Hopefesi Cases Refused Erickson Specialists will accept only clients who;e hair will respond to treatment. They cannot help in dividuals who are shck-bald or the majority of cases of baldness and excessive hair los;, called male pattern baldness, where no treat ment including the Enckscn meth. od is of any value. Therefore, Erickson will continue their policy of refusing all hepciess ca-.cv Mr rrever and Mr;. Earner did not have male pattern baldne;; This m,in was u.cd for treat son Scalp be- anri local mornine foe nn the c Little chance in temperature. I.Ot l, II. ATA TEMPERATURE : Mean yesterday 32: above normal 2. Record hich this date 7 in IfMI. Record low ttm date 26 In VMR PRECIPITATION: 24 hour lo midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a in. none. Total this month 6 27 in , 4 68 in a hove normal Total since Sept. 1 7.03 in , 4 7fl in ahov normal HUMIDITY; Lowest yesterday fil'-. highest Dun a in. 101). Illch " 4:nil :t. j MTV YeMrr- a.m. Iir. day Low "ree. Brookines t6 4R Grants Pass 43 Klamath Falli fifl .'i't MEDFORD . 3)1 Portland (i 4fi Seattle" fi.t 46 Spokane SI 41 Yakima . K3 3. Eureka :0 VI Red liluff ft I 54 1 00 Sacramento fi 55 Tr. San Frnncisco Fir 54 Los A linden 74 54 Phoenix R1 54 Denver fi.'l 33 Chic.icn 37 Miami Beach " Xcw York ... 50 31 Washmston. DC. 34 30 Sunset IdriH.v 5 11 p m Sunrine tomorrow 6 41 a m. Moon-el tonight 3 4'i p ni. Fisher Rally Slated In Medford Tuesday! A pre-election "victory ral ly" for Carl Fisher, candidate for congressman from the fourth district, has been set for Tuesday noon at North's Chuck Wagon according to Fisher's local committee. Bob Balk and Dick Travis, co-chairmen of the Fisher for Congress committee, announc ed that the rally will feature an expression of Carl Fisher's appreciation for work done by Medford and Jackson county volunteer workers towards his election. Approximately 100 workers arc expected. Fisher's wife Lots, will accompany him. While Fisher Is In Medford he will also appear on KM ED- TV and KBES-TV. He plans to sDcnd all dav Monday and Tuesday in Medford and the surrounding area. Any individual interested in meeting Carl Fisher and dis cussing campaign issues with him may do jo at Republican headquarters (Main & Bartlctt sts.), Tuesday, October 30 at 4:30 p.m. Fisher will also tour sever al plants, lumber mills, down town business offices and stores during his visit. WITH REGIMENT Marine Pfe. Jcrald L. Brick cr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Don ald D. Bricker, route 1, Tal ent, is serving with Battery H, Third Battalion of the 11th Marine regiment at Camp rcnaicton, cam, will be able to give him the extra help to understand the work he is expected to know. If the problem is extensive, a tutor may be valuable for a few weeks. Help should be sought. Pleasant Experience A new home and school can be a pleasant experience for all. A parent's approach will help develop such an at mosphere. Discuss the situa tion with your child and help him recognize the way he can become a part of the new community. Children should learn the important aspects of social adjustment. Patience and time will soon make your child an old timer instead of a newcomer. LEAVES Miss Georgia (Ginger) Run- dell, hospitalman apprentice, WAVta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Rundcll, 391 Bridge St., Ashland left last week for San Francisco after spending several weeks In the valley. Miss Rundcll arrived In Ash land from Great Lakes. 111.. where she attended Naval hos-! pital school. She entered the 1 service in March. 1062 and re- ' ceived indoctrination train-1 ing at Bainbridgc, Md. I In .San Francisco her new j station is at the Fell st. Navy dispensary. Before entering the service Miss Rundcll was employed In the Carousel res taurant In Ashland. tt',p Ntw, Improved Eft 4 at no extra cost Vm i.iii ffUfti el 20'x20' GARAGE New, Improved at no extra cost WITH CONCRETE SLAB On Your Lot-$750 Few modifications needed for use as cabin or dwelling. Com parable rates on all phases oi buildinq. LEE HOLT, builder. This bldg. may also be bought and erected for the "do it your seller" simple as ABC. 100 Financing $25.00 per Month Phone 664-1500 MELVENA WOODS Mclvena woods, 85, former ly of Ashland, passed away in Modesto, Calif., Oct. 24. She is survived by eight chil dren. Her husband, Perry Woods, preceded her In death Jan. 7. 1053. Mrs. Woods was born In Littl" Rock, Ark.. Dec. 8, 1876. She moved to Klamath Falls from Ashland In 1080 and to Modesto two weeks ago. Funeral services will be conducted Monday, Oct. 20, at 11 a.m. at Litwillcr' Moun tain View chapel, with the Rev. Jamrs Sinclair officiat ing. Interment will be In Mountain View cemetery. f- irit Crfimrtrr Nnv. 4 PROMINfcNT STARS Altair hich In 'u!h at ninonsM. will low In nfM in :i p ni. Konwillmul. due nouth . ft 37 p m. Bctf lueuir. U'W in eml in 07 p in. mid hmh in outh .1 3.1 ni. Births Spec iin fr ' -"' A cause He ha-. Free Hair Clinic Tomorrow Only LEACH To Mr. and Mrs Glenn Y., 2707 Conncll ave Mcdlord, Oct ill. girl. T-'t I pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pita! a . WALTER V. CARPENTER Applegate Valley Funer al services for Walter V. Car penter, 64, were held WeHnes- i day al Evergreen r uncral home, Vancouver, Wai,n., and burial took place at Willam ette National cemetery, Port land. Death occurred at the vet eran's hospital at Vancouver after a lengthy illness. Mr. Carpenter had been a resident of the Little Apple gate area for 17 years. He was employed for many years In the security department of Douglas Aircraft in Tulsa, Okla., and in El Segundo, Cal if. He retired three years ago. lie was born in Wisconsin Oct. 2. 1898. While in Tulsa in 1042. he married Dorothy Spear Bradshaw, who sur vives. Other survivors include his mother, Mrs. Emma Madi son at Superior, Wise, and a sister. Mrs Bernard Lind berg of Sherman Oaks, Calif. Winners Listed For District Contest Carol Foolc, Central Point, of Crater High school speech department, and George Mar tin, Cave Junction Future Farmers of America student at Illinois Valley High school, won the southern Oregon soil and water conservation speech contest Thursday In Cave Junction. The two high school stu dents will go to the district contest for southern Oregon scheduled at Crater High school, Thursday, Nov. 1, at 8 P m. Jeffrey Kccfe, Eagle Point, representing Jackson Soil Conservation district, and Bill Cooper, Grama Pass, repre senting Josephine Soil Con servation district, were also contestants at Cave Juction. Miss Footc represented Rogue Soil Conservation district, and Mi-rtin, Illinois Valley district. The winner of the district contest will have an expense paid trip to the Oregon As sociation of Soil Conservation districts annual convention In Eugene, Nov. 7, 8 and 9. There the state speech contest will be held. DRY CLEANING PHOENIX WASHETERIA COIN-OP $2.00 Per Load On Highway 99 atttndanr on duty to attiit you. jJJl IW f Aflftt HKHWWjf NOW Th Rogu Valley'l fattest plumbers using e o m p I a t I y equipptd one stop trucks offer you the ultimata in tpssd, economy and quality for your home and business repairs. 8:30 5:00, Mon. . Fri. Don's Plumbing & Coating Inc. 772-8587 ENDS TONIGHT 3 TOP HITS! AUDREY HEPBURN 9 "TIFFAXY5 george'peppard MICKEY 'rOONEY Mover oeeeniej EVA MARIE SAINT WARREN BEATTY KARL MALDEN ANGELA LANSBURY BRANDON doWILDE ALAN IAD0 - DON MURRAY - DAN 0 (tfRUHY V MttVUUSJ a vrv C ScO' COlOM fcr Oa I ma CALL 773-7323 FOR THEATRE INFORMATION For vcur ff( consultation, gc Hotel between 8 00 P M , on hiir and scalp to fh Wed'crd 1 GO PM and Monday Octob1 29, and M the room clerk for Vf Cof.rer s room number. You may phone for an appointment or iut corre in at your convenience. Cofjultationt are given in private. ;You will not bt embarrassed or i sbl-gated tn any way. 6 caM-yS!' A -J. ne CANDLE ROOM Always the Same . . . Always Good! HOTEL MEDFORD i tx NEW HOURS WEEK DAYS 5 A.M. - Midnight FRI. & SAT. OPEN 24 HOURS 1025 SO. HIVtRSIDI 772 1529 HELD OVER CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 1:00 P.M. WALT DISNEY'S PERFECT SHOW UiM?':! plus V&ltDisncs Lady M AND THE Tramp SONOSl jjp. TECHNICOLOR 1 WALT DISNEY'S NEWEST motion picture vl fi OtuMfc ANGELS ' . " (t y -Biir gust wii TM ino'NI . ;jff) 'V - TICHNICOl.011 PIE WICK S(t SCUllY MINT W1NTIR THE VIENNA CHOIR BO ADUITS 90c STUDENTS 75t CHILDREN 50c