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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TKlbUNK. McufORU, OhbGON bunUAIi XuVLi'iDLh ia. laoi Local and Personal Roundlabla Speaker! - Ben Jensen, physical education di rector of the Medford YMCA, and Dr. Alex Peterson, ath letic director at Southern Ore gon college, will address the Monday noon luncheon of the Medford Chamber of Com merce Roundtable on the subject of physical fitness. The Roundtable mets at North's Chuck Wagon. Husband 111 Mrs. Leo Sevcik, 26 Willamette ave, Medford, left Saturday for St. Paul, Nebr., where her hus band is hospitalized with pneumonia. Sevcik was called to Nebraska earlier this month by the death of a relative. Surgery Palientt - Surgery patients reported at Sacred Heart hospital Friday includ ed Mrs. William F. Wolga mott, 409 North Columbus ave., Medford; Carl A. Koch, 814 West 14th St., Medford; and Ralph A. Mooney, 2488 Leonard rd.. Grants Pass. Toastmasterj to Meet The Medford Toastmasters will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Grotto restaurant in Med ford. All interested men are welcome to attend the meet ing. Toastmaster will be John Austbo. Speakers will be Al Bradford, Jim Quinn, and Frank Reich. FAULKNER - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert D., 9 B St., Eagle Point, Nov. 22, 1962, a boy, 6?i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. COPPLE - To Mr. and Mrs. Richard L., 2444 Biddle rd., Medford, Nov. 23, 1962, a girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. SCOTT - To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Walter, 1707 South Co lumbus ave., Medford, Nov. 24, 1962, a boy, 6 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. STANFIELD - To Mr. and Mrs. Waymon C, route 2, box 402, Gold Hill, Nov. 24, 1962, a girl, 6 pounds at Rogue Val ley hospital. An Evening with Toaitmasien Meeting - The Jackson Toastmasters will meet Monday, Nov. 26, at 6:30 a.m. at Sambo's restaurant. Speakers will be Abb Gres sett, Dale Hearrell and Gene Spencer. Ashland Fires Ashland firemen were called to extin guish three fires Friday. At 7:30 P.m.. thev wore rallpH tn 223 Fifth St., the residence of William H. Henry, to handle a short circuit in an ironing cord. About 8:24 p.m., a flue fire was extineuisherl at the residence of Gene Ward, 113 High st. The department was called to the Valley Entrance motel about 10:50 p.m. to put out a fire in the laundry. Cause of the fire was un known and no estimate of damage has been reported, firemen said. Vandalism Reported After Football Game Fights and vandalism broke out Friday night following the Medford high school foot ball game, Medford police re ported Saturday. While officers were investi gating a fight at the Cellar club, 235 East Main st., Med ford, teenagers removed the valve stems from two police car tires. While three police cars were standing by and spare tires were being transferred, another fight broke out at the 21 club, 1909 North Pacific highway. Another fight had been reported earlier at the Thunderbird Lodge, 1015 South Riverside ave., Med ford. Officers also received a re port Friday night that some youths were kicking the head lights out of a vehicle parked at Pruitt's Mobil station park ing lot, 320 West Main St., Medford. SATURDAY, DEC. 8 8:30 P.M. it Medford Armory Tickets Availabla at PURUCKER'S Adm. 2.50 & 3.00. Students 2.00 Sponsored by Southern Oregon College Get your Brothers Four Records at PURUCKER'S Women Influence Car-Buying Choice New York -OJPD- Dad still makes the final decision when it comes to buying the family car but his choice is de pending more and more these days on what Mom wants. The power of the distaff side in influencing car-buying verdicts has increased in di rect ratio to the increase in the number of women drivers, reports CIT Credit corpora tion, auto financing firm. The number of women drivers has burgeoned from 15 million in 1950 to more than 36 million this year. Recount Confirms Gilliam Race Outcome Condon - (UPD - Democrat James Burns of Condon has been confirmed as winner in the Nov. 6 general election for the post of Gilliam County judge. An official recount of bal lots gave Burns a victory against Republican Leo Bar nett of Condon by a vote of 586 to 579. The recount was asked by Van Rietmann, Re publican Central Committee chairman for the county. CHILD DIES Portland Connie Schmidt, 4, Newberg, was killed in a two-car collision on the Paci fic highway near here Friday night. The child was dead on arrival at a Portland hospital. tu CANDLE ROOM Always the Same . . . Always Good! HOTEL MEDFORD HITS! Ends TONITE! ANTHONV PERKINS JANB FONDA k JOHN PAYNE JAN STERLING COLEEN GRAY IYLE BETTCER f coton oe uoi ? .,. Willatd Parfccf j ! Servicemen I COMPLETES OFFICER'S COURSE Army Second Lt. David R. Spangler, Talent, recently completed the 11-week officer orientation course at the en gineer school, Ft. Belvoir, Va. He is a 1958 graduate of Talent High School and re ceived a bachelor's degree in 1962 from the U. S. Military academy at West Point. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Spangler, route 1, Talent. COMPLETE COURSE Army Pvts. Dennis R. James, Eagle Point, and George L. Swearingen, Grants Pass, recently completed the five-week aircraft mainten ance basic course at the avi ation school, Ft. Rucker, Ala. James was graduated from Phoenix High school in 1958 and attended Southern Ore gon college, Ashland, and Ari zona State university, Tempe. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack K. James, route 1, Eagle Point. Swearingen was graduated from Grants Pass High school in 1962. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Swearin gen, 9281 Monument dr., Grants Pass. COMPLETE COURSE Army Pvt. Douglas A. Duin, Medford, recently completed a six-week trans portation movement control specialist course at the army transpor tation center at Fort Eustis, Va. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allay L. Duin, 427 South Central ave., Medford. He was graduated from Medford High school in 1959. His wife, Lin da, lives at 480 Mountain ave., Ashland. END RECRUIT COURSE Gary K. Boyd and Robert V. Rutter, both of Medford, will complete recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Nov. 30. Boyd is the son of Mrs. R. H. Boyd, 623 West Second St., Medford. Rutter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Rut ter, 833 Black Oak dr., Medford. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Morning valley fog this morning. Consider able cloudiness tonight with scat tered showera. Mostly cloudy Mon day with some periods of rain like ly. High today 42 to 48. Low to night 40 to 45. High tomorrow 45 to 50. Western Oregon: Cloudy with in termittent rain through Monday. Rain heavy at times. Cooler Sun day. High both dayg 48 to 54. Low tonight 36 to 46. Northern California: Fair today through Monday but increasing cloudiness in north portion with rain likely by Monday morning. Slightly cooler over north portion Monday, LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 37; below normal 5. Record high this date 68 in 1336. Record low this date 19 in 1952. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, trace. Total this month 2 69 in., .66 In. above normal. Total since Sept. 1 8.72 In., 8.15 in above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 89 per cent. High 4:00 24 CITY Yester- a.m. nr. day Low Prec. Brookings 56 38 Klamath Falls 48 23 MEDFORD 40 33 T. Portland 36 35 .19 Seattle ... Spokane Yakima . 55 44 55 39 25 26 .45 Eureka 59 48 Red Bluff 55 39 Sacramento 64 45 San Francisco 63 55 Los Angeles 67 57 54 Phoenix - Denver Chicago Miami Beach New York Washington, D.C. .77 53 25 39 Sunset today .. 4:43 pm. Sunrise tomorrow 7:15 a.m. Moonrisc tomorrow 6:28 a.m. PROMINENT STAR Alrieharan. rises 5:46 p.m. VIHIRLE PLANETS Jupiter, due south 6:!8 p.m. Saturn, low in southwest 7:36 p.m. Mars, in the eaBt 12:43 a.m. Venus, rises 5:55 a.m. Court Will Give Policy Statement On Development A statement of policy will be prepared telling what is required of the planning com mission regarding develop ment of the county fair grounds and other locations on which county buildings are being erected or planned for, the county court said this week. The policy statement was requested of the county court by the Jackson county plan ning commission in October. In its letter the planning commission noted the county has been constructing various facilities at the fairgrounds and is now considering fur ther facilities. The city of Medford pre pared a plan for its public fa cilities with the bureau of mu nicipal research and services, University of Oregon. This study was financed by the city and from a planning as sistance grant from the fed eral housing and home finance agency. The city plan recommends that federal, state, county and city administration facilities be grouped to form a govern ment center, the county plan ning commission letter noted. The county planning com mission proposes that Jackson county's building and expan sion plans be studied in rela tion to the existing plan pre pared by the city. The county planning study would be a review of the county courthouse area, fair grounds and other public land and facilities including a pos sible site for a new fair grounds, it was explained. Two Accidents Are Reported in City Two non-injury vehicle ac cidents occurred Friday, Med ford police reported. Cars driven by Roger Lee Mantor, 120 West Fourth St., Ashland, and Colton Wendell Morris, box 49, Prospect, col lided on South Grape st. be tween West Main and West Eighth sts. Mantor was cited for failure to obtain an Oregon operator's license, police said. Another accident occurred at the intersection of Niantic and Liberty sts. when cars driven by Nabean Francis Mynatt, 528 North Grape st Medford, and by Elizabeth Parrish, 3543 Old Stage rd., collided. No citations were issued. Medford Figures Appear In 'Parking' Some figures on the usage of Park and Shop spaces in Medford for a one week pe riod during August of this year have been published in the fall issue of "Parking," a national trade magazine. The figures, which are pre sented in the form of graphs, were compiled by Don Mc Neil, manager of the Medford Chamber of Commerce. The six graphs are present ed without comment by the editors of the magazine. The two-page article is entitled "Park and Shop Usage Pat tern." The graphs reveal that peak useage occurred about 11 a.m. Thursday and Friday. During that time, over 90 per cent of the spaces on the lots were occupied. I '61 COMET I 14-DOOR II Can be bought right, III Phone 773-7421 DEAN & TAYLOR PONTIAC CO. 2177 South Pacific Highway Marine Board Sets Medford Meeting The state marine board has scheduled a public'meeting in Medford Wednesday, Nov. 28, in the auditorium of the Jack son County courthouse. The meeting will be at 7 p.m. Local boating enthusiasts are invited to attend and ex press their views as to wheth er private boat owners should hold an operator's license. The marine board states that it has no definite plans on the matter. However, be cause of reports of possible legislation being sponsored by some organizations, the board is holding several "fact-find ing" meetings throughout the state from which a report of the boating public's view will be compiled. The report will be made available to the next Legislature should a bill be introduced on this subject. Family Council Editor's Note: The Family Coun cil consists of a judge, a psychia trist, three clergymen, newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Earn article is a summary of an actual case history. The Council reports on problems that have been dealt with by respon sible a c eucles and counselors. (Copyright 1961 General Features Corp.) OBITUARIES THOMAS TURPIN Thomas Turpin, 84, died Nov. 20 in Tucson, Ariz. Mr. Turpin was born in 1878 at Lake Creek, Ore., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tur pin, early day settlers of southern Oregon. Following his retirement from the Bremerton, Wash., fire department he moved to Eugene for a few years, then to Tucson where he lived the past six years. Survivors include his wife, Ina Turpin, Tucson, and a stepdaughter, Gertrude Jones, Tucson, and a brother, Archie Turpin, Medford. FRANK APPLEGATE Frank M. Applcgatc, for merly of Medford, died Oct. 26 in the Veterans hospital in Portland. He is survived by his moth er, Mrs. William H. Apple gate, and sisters, Mrs. Blanche Boyle, Kirkland, Wash., Mrs. Emeline Davis, Scottsdale, Ariz., and a broth er, Donald Applegate, Home stead, Fla. The funeral was held at the Mt. Scott Funeral home with burial in the Willamette Na tional cemetery. USiIl TODAY ONLY! DOORS OPEN 1:15 - Continuous from 1:30 AFRICA AS YOU'VE NEVER SEEN ITI THEYCAME TO CORDURA EJCHARD C0r1TE"iCHAEL CALLAX . DICK TOM ROBERT ROS8EN CINEMA SCOPC unu COLOR Leonard A. - I feel badly because I can't do more for my children. Hugh D. - And I feel badly because I'm spoiling mine. You're better off. Leonard A. - My brother-in-law Hugh is an extremely wealthy man. I took a chance last week and asked him to lend me the money to send my three boys to camp next sum mer. It's a matter of $2,000, counting trunks and uniforms. To my surprise he refused and read me a lecture on how it would be the worst thing to make camp so easy for my Kids, going into debt and all. Why are my children so dif ferent from his own? His go to private school, take horseback-riding lesons, spend week ends and holidays on a 60-acre country estate, see every sports event and show in town. As for mine, I'm glad if I can cough up their modest allowance each week. Even so, they must do odd Jobs to cover their school expenses. Hugh D. - Len wouldn't be so envious of me and my chil dren if he knew the whole story. My daughter is under going psychotherapy and the analyst has also been seeing my wife and me. The trouble seems to be that things come too easy to my children, and so, when a setback comes they can't take it. My daughter went into a depression because she was re fused admission to an acting class, and also because her favorite boy friend switched to another teen-ager. The an alyst traces our trouble with the kids to overprotection. I can lend Len the money if he insists. But as a father I'd be better off in his boots. If I try to make my children work for luxuries, they know It's just an act. The Council: Into each life some rain must fall, and does fall, Hugh. So you can lend Len that money without wor rying about his children grow ing soft. But your point about the uses of adversity is well taken. It should comfort Len when he must say honestly to his children, "I can't give you the money for that. Try to earn it yourselves." Conversely, Hugh has a tough time developing a sense of "can't-have" in his children, who may only see cussedness : in his refusals to pay up tor ! anything they want. Neverthe j less he must refuse in the in I tercsts of their optimum de- velopment. i Why? Because people who are never subjected to stress, i who are always sheltered and ghielded, are unable to build up important defenses and re sistance. Previously this was accepted as a theory for both physical and mental health. : Now cornea a physician with proof that in severe mental illness, a certain protective el- I ement in the blood is lacking. I Dr. Jacques Gottlieb of the Lafayette Clinic of Detroit, I Mich., has isolated a factor i called "ATP" which Is needed in the blood to respond to it re is. Schizophrenics, he finds, don't have it. His pres ent research Is based upon the idea that people who are never put to the "lest'' Just never build up anti- stress mechanisms. ' Having real, not phony, ob staclcs is an all-right condi tion, Len. Your children's may be financial. Hugh's emotion al. But facing them honestly ! is an essential first step to- j ward health. . On the value of lacks, we j offer an analogy. When inter viewed, one of America's lead ing landscape artists said that : he perfected the art of garden ing because he had grown tip i in "the sordidncss of a tree- j less existence." CHESTER A. APPLEGATE Ashland - Funeral services for Chester A. Applegate, 77, who died unexpectedly Nov. 22, of the Dead Indian dis trict, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 26, In the Lit wilier Mt. View chapel. The Rev. B. H. Holland will of ficiate. Interment will be in Mt. View cemetery. Mr. Applegate was a mem ber of the Ashland Presby terian church. He was born Dec. 16, 1884, on a homestead on Neil creek near Ashland, a son of Henry and Nancy Grubb Applegate, pioneers to this area. On May 26, 1928. he was married to Hazel Shaver, who died in 1960. Survivors include two bro thers, Ross Applegate, Ash land, and Walter Applegate, Portland. MARGARET FRY Mrs. Margaret J. Fry, 82, died in a San Bernardino, Calif., hospital Nov. 16. She lived in the Rogue Val ley for several years before moving to Victorvillc, Calif. She moved to the Medford area from Arnswirth, Neb. Four sons and her husband, Albert D. Fry, preceded her in death. Three daughters surviving are Mrs. Grace Mae Morrison, Medford; Mrs. Gladys M. Fill lerton, Victorville; Mrs. Myr tle E. Newland, Bend; five grandchildren, and 10 great grandchildren. Interment was In the Mtn. View cemetery, San Bernardino. HAZEL E. BETHUNE Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel Elizabeth Bethune, 73, of 316 Ardmorc ave., who died Friday, will be held at 9:30 a m, Monday In Conger-Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. John Reynolds of West minister Presbyterian church will officiate. Committal will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday In Lincoln Memorial park, Port land. Mrs. Bethune was born June 30, 1889, in Indian apolis, Ind., and had lived with her daughter in Medford for the past four years. She was married Nov. 25, 1D0B, , in Mississippi, to Walter F. j A 15 Shipley Attorneys Plan New Appeal Portland -rtJPH- An appeal will be made to the U.S. Su- i preme Court of the murder conviction and death sentence of Larry West Shipley, 21,: McMinnville, it was announc-1 ed Friday. j Charles Davis of Portland, ' chairman of the American Ci-' vil Liberties union, said Port land attorneys Jonathan U. Newman and Morton H. Zal utsky will file a petition ask ing the high court to review the case. Bethune, who preceded her in death in 1958. She had lived in Klamath Falls for 25 years, prior to moving to Medford. Survivors include her daughter, Mrs. Lois B. Hunt, Medford; two sons, L. W. Bethune, Van Nuys, Calif; and Dr. Walter F. Bethune Jr., Oswego, Ore.; and eight grandchildren. FLYING A HEATING OIL Serviceman for repair & service of oil heat uniti. Thrifty Green Stamps if bills paid by 10th of month. WOOD Hardwood & Body Fir NAUMES EQUIPMENT & FUEL 2840 So. Pacific Hwy. 772-6223 Christmas Bazaar MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26th 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Extension Auditorium at the Fairgrounds Chriitmai Decontiom Doll Clothei Stuffed Toyi Handmade Gift Items Baked Goodi Baby Sitting for a Small Charge While You Shop , ,.. Sponsored By JACKSON COUNTY HOME EXTENSION n WMMMK ' i i i i i j i. -,y i j SUNDAY FAMILY DINNERS from 12 noon to 10 p.m. Unsurpassed food from our complete menu served In elegant fashion at popular prices. Children's plate at one-half price. Holly 7720902I POSITIVELY ENDS TONITE Two Shows 7:00 and 9:15 : ' tepiit . I fiim mm 9xwmm FOURTH & FRONT PHONE 779-1616 The personal story behind a sex survey... rom the controversial best-selling novel. wiiMCliiimwM-iiiiD.i TECHNICOLOR friWNM BROS I No on under 16 will be admitted unless accompanied by an adult. All Seats $1.00 am m mm STARTING TODAY CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 P.M. If you come in five minutes after this picture begins, you won't know what it's all about! 'Mii .? "fl - 1 i : ' mm: j. . .1... 1. .3 SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING FEATURES START 1:25-4:00 6:10 - 9:15 when you Ve seen it all, you'll swear there's neverbeen anything like it! Frank Sinatra Laurence Harvey Janet Leigh 5& The . Manchunan Candidate Angela Gnsbury Henry Silva James Gregory hGEORGE axelrod j0hn frankenheimer -john frankenheimer .GE0RGE AXELROD .-w.,..,RlCHARD CONDON ..HOWARD W. KOCH
