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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2. 1963 OBITUARIES MRS. HAZEL DUNCAN Hornbrook Mrs. Hazel Lane Duncan, 66. a former resident of Hornbrook, died in Sacramento, Calif., Mon day. She and her husband, John A. Duncan, who sur vives, moved away 16 years ago. Graveside burial services will be held at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at Henley Horn brook cemetery, conducted by members of Stella Chapter of the Eastern Star of Yreka. Funeral services were held in Sacramento this morning. Mrs. Duncan was born Jan. 21, 1896, in Colorado. In addition to her husband, she is survived by four sons, Maj. Edward F. Duncan of the U.S. Marine Corps, Wil liam B. Duncan of the Cali fornia Highway patrol at Yreka, Lyle L. Duncan and John A. Duncan Jr.: three daughters, Bertha E. Obland, Laura H. Reames and Con stance N. Geautier. Another daughter, Patricia, preceded her in death. CHARLES R. MEADE Ashland - Funeral services for Charles R. Meade, 88, of 363 B St., who died Dec. 31 in an Ashland hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 3. in Litwiller's Mt. View chapel. The Rev. James Sinclair will officiate. Interment will be in Mt. View cemetery. Mr. Meade was born Jan. 9, 1874, in Butler, Mo. He is survived by his wife, the former Alice Siple, whom he married Oct. 31, 1940, in Ashland. He was a member of Ashland First Christian church and served as a deacon for 20 years. He moved to Ashland in 1930 from Klamath Falls. Survivors include a daugh ter, Mrs. Nora Lugo, Klamath Falls; two sons, Charles E. Meade, Central Point, and Floyd W. Meade, Grants Pass; and 28 grandchildren. Two children preceded him in death. HENRY F. DAHLKE Funeral services for Henry F. Dahlke, 63, of 411 Haven St., who died Monday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at St. Peters Lutheran church. The Rev. John Simon will officiate. Interment will be in Memory Gardens Memorial park. Perl Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Dahlke was born Aug. 2, 1899, at Hokah, Minn. He moved to Washington in 1928, and to Medford in 1930. From 1936 to 1959, he was em ployed by Snider's Dairy as a milk processor. On Feb. 16, 1827. in Med ford, he was married to Velda Monia, who survives. Other survivors include two sons, Vernon D. Dahlke, Sacramento, Calif., Henry A. Dahlke, Hamilton Air Force Base, Calif.; six sisters, Mrs. Bertha Stoltz, Malott, Wash., Mrs. Clara Hanlon, Oregon City, Mrs. Louise Pech, Cen tral Point, Mrs. Dorothy Jager, Oregon City, Mrs. Lydia Schrieber, Electric City. Wash., Mrs. Lillian Nelson, San Francisco, Calif., and two grandchildren. Casket bearers will be nephews and will include Clayton Charley. Eldred Charley, Dale Smith, Roy Harrison, Bill Charley and Kenneth Cunningham. WINNIFRED HORNER Winnifred Horner, 56, of route 1, box 82, Jacksonville, died Tuesday evening in a local hospital. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. EVA D. TRUE Funeral services for Mrs. Eva Delinda True, 89, of 413 South Central ave., who died Monday, will be held at 1 p.m. Friday in Conger-Morris downtown chapel. Members of Olive Rebekah Lodge, of which she was a member, will officiate. Committal will be in Jacksonville cemetery. Mrs. True was born Feb. 5, 1873, in Lake Creek, Ore., and had lived all her life in southern Oregon. Her parents, the late Samuel and Lydia Randies, crossed the plains in 1954 from Missouri, and settled at Dallas, Ore., later moving to Lake Creek. She had been a member of Olive Rebekah Lodge in Med ford fqr 64 years. She moved from Lake Creek to Griffin Creek in 1896, when she was married to Frank True, who died in 1952. Survivors include a broth er, Perry Randies, Richmond, Calif.; and a number of nieces and nephews, including Lewis Parker, of Medford. OLIVE G. WOMACK Mrs. Olive G. Womack, 845 West Second St., died yester day in a local hospital. Funer al arrangements will be an nounced by Conger - Morris Funeral directors. MARY SMITH Mrs. Mary Smith, of Pio neer rd., died Tuesday in a local hospital. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by Conger-Morris Funeral directors. Animal Science Society Picks OSU for Meeting Corvallis-IUPIl - The Ameri can Society of Animal Sci ence will hold its 55th an nual meeting at Oregon State University here in August, school officials said today. Some 1,500 animal scien tists are expected to attend the meeting. GOURMET NOTE Allentown, Pa. -0JPII- Smok ed sparrow on skewer and jugged hare, canned with vegetables in wine sauce, are among new imports of a local department store. The spar rows, canned in cottonseed oil, are from Japan and the hare from Scotland. SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 "THANK YOU, MB IIAVn.1'1 inn hfcvi ui . I y f'tfofComedY 1 "'Jfont Ua.- i . r- i .,,nn ,inenPur,n6 CO-HITI a Ksmtwm Inler &A6HPA .urm COlOR-fWWtt Court Records Mi:UFOKI MUNICIPAL COURT Frederick Dclter Eismann. im proper left turn. J10. Beverly Jean Walker, violation of basic rule, $10. Arnold Dean Tarver, no oper ator's license, $3. Julia Lillian Spatz. improper left turn. S10. Karl Lee Pidock, disobeyed stop sign. Sin. Allen LcRoy Morton, disobeved traffic signal. $10. Chester Fitch Jr., violation of basic rule. $10. Daniel Preston Turpin. .xct? sivc noise. $10 suspended 5 hours ; worn pronaiioni. I Jerry Lee Fann. excessive noise, $10 suspended (5 hours work pro- baliont. I Jerry Andrew Clark, disobeved I slop sign. $10 suspended 15 hours work probation). Lewis Sylvan Mason, violation ; of basic rule. $10. Dctlef Joseph Eismann. expired j vehicle license. $5 suspended. 1 Florence Elizabeth Suit, defec : tivc equipment. $10 suspended. Rudy Norman Yost, disobeyed stop sign. $10. I John Nelson Davidson, violation 1 of basic rule. $10. Kenneth Martin Fletcher, viola tion ot basic rule. $23. Keith William Bross. opera tins vehicle without eyeglasses, $15 suspended. Ira Joseph Hooker, disobeyed traffic signal, $10. Harley Sheffield Harper, ex pired vehicle license, $5 suspended. Subscribers To report Improper or non delivery of the Mail Tribune in Medford. phone 772-6141; Ash land call at 416 Bridge St.. or phone 482-,inn2; Yreka. phone victory 22fl!tfl before 6:45 p.m. daily and 10 30 a.m. Sundnv. If regular deliverv arrives shortly after you call, plciwe notify office, thus eliminating special messenger service. imnn Ends TONITE! a t r a James Garner Natalie Wood h WARNS P) MO ft. ueoi .1 'itHM MMWjy; Two Timber Tracts Sold in Winema Klamath Falls Two sales of Winema National Forest timber were made Dec. 27. Klamath Lumber and Box. Klamath Falls, was successful bidder on the Short Cut sale for 3,000,000 board feet of Ponderosa pine and 50,000 board feet of lodgepole and other species. The bid was $11 for pine and $3.89 for others. The ad vertised price was $0.30 for pine and $3.80 for other species. The second sale, the Sycan salvage on the Chiloquin dis trict, included 400,000 board feet of pine timber blown down Oct. 12. Paul and Robert Wampler were suecesful bid ders with a high bid of $9.30 per thousand board feet for the pine timber. Advertised price was $8.75 per thousand. Locals Tryouls Scheduled Audi tions for the production of Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew," which will be some time next month, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday, Jan. 3 and 4, in Churchill hall at Southern Oregon college. Townspeople and college students interest ed in auditioning should take their own copy of the play, since ordered books have not yet arrived, Producer Angus L. Bowmcr said. To Show Slides-Mrs. Paul ine Bush will show slides of birds which winter in the Rogue valley at the Thursday, Jan. 3 meeting of Medford Gaden club. The meeting will be at 1:30 p.m. in the court house auditorium. Flue Fires Medford fire men were summoned yester day afternoon when flue fires occurred at the residence of Ernest Mallams, 1013 West 12lh st., and C. Ivan Burton, 26 Richmond ave. Clinic Open The chest x ray clinic at Sacred Heart hospital, sponsored by the Jackson County Tuberculosis and Health association, will be open from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight and Thursday, Jan. 3, from 2 to 5 p.m. Portland Livestock Portland (UPIi USD A Cattle 550. Slaughter steers choice 1165 lb. 27.30: standard 23 25. utility and commercial cows 16-18; utility dairy bred 13.30-16; canncr and culler 11-15. Calves 75. Choice .13: sood 31 32; standard 25; feeders medium and good 25-26. Hog 3SO. U.S. 1 and 2 100-230 lb. 10.50; high yielding 18.75; 2 and 3 200-240 lb. 17.50-18; 1 and 2 sows 250-280 lb. 16. Sheep 300. Slaughter lambs high choice, end of prime, woolcd slaughter 95-100 lb. 20.50: choice 101 lb. 1U.30. For Teen Dolls i 7160 Most glamorous wardrobe designed for the teen model doll little girls love best. New! Easy-knit wardrobe for famous 1 1 'i-inch teen ; model dolls. Pattern 7160: di 1 rcctlons, coat, hat, slacks, hooded top, 3-piece suit, skirt. , THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern tor lst-class mailing. Send to Alice Brooks, care of Medford Mail Tribune. Necdlecrafl Dept., P.O. Box 163. Old Chelsea Station, New York 1 1, IN. Y. Print plainly NAME, ; ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM BER. 18(13' Biggest Nerdlccralt Show stars smocked acces ; sories it's our new Needle 1 craft Catalog- Plus over 200 freah-lo-you designs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroi der, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25c now! Fund Itld sk Bullock 12 02 13 18 , I Chcmu-al Fund 10.15 no, 'Colonial Energy . 11.30 12 57 Eaton Howard Stk 12 63 13 63 Fidelity 14 33 13 82 Fundamental Invest. 8 92 9 78 Group Sec Avia-Elec 6.64 7 2R Group Sec Com Stk 12.02 13 03 Group Sec Pctr .. . 11.35 12.63 Hamilton C7 4.78 3.22 Keystone U-3 13.27 16.67 Kevt.tone B-4 9.40 10 26 Keystone K-2 4 79 3 24 Keystone S-l 20.24 22.08 Keystone S-2 11.70 12.77 Keystone S-3 12.94 14. to Keystone S-4 3.83 4 21 Mass Inv. Growth .. 7 32 8 00 National Growth .... 7.38 8 78 Stocks 17 13 18 r.t United Aceum 13 04 14 23 United Canada 17 18 1867 United Continental.. 6.37 6 96 United Income 11 27 12 32 United Science 6.10 6.77 Value Line 4.i'4 5.40 Variable 6.13 6.63 Wellington 13.76 .13.00 ' Family Council s-rfitnr'c Vote: The Family Coun cil consists of a Judie. a ntyrhia irlst, three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor, and two writers. Each article Is a summary of an actual case history. The Council reports on problems that have been dealt with by respon sible agencies and counselors. tiopyrisn. General Features Corp. I Hos V. - My affair isn't hurting anybody. Stuart S. - The man will drop her and then where will she be? Rose V. - I'm close to 40 but people take me for about 30. I've been separated from my husband for 10 years now, lthough neither of us lias pressed for a divorce. There's no real reason for one now, despite what my brother says. Four years ago I met a won derful man in the office where 1 was working. He is single and has made it clear he in tends to remain so. 1 have ac cepted his terms, and from there on have had the only real happiness of my life. We spend our vacations on trips together, run off to Atlantic City frequently for week ends, and have a beautiful re lationship. My brother is after me to end the friendship or to insist upon marriage. There's no good reason to do cither. Stuart S. - I'm mortified at what Rose is doing. She thinks nothing of staying overnight at this follows apartment, walking up and down the streets of my neigh borhood with him, and en couraging tongues to wag whenever she meets people who know us. Her affair can lead to no good. What if she became pregnant? She says the man would take care of her through some common-law-wife arrangement. But with a guy who's in the habit of duck ing all responsibility, I'll bet she'd find herself deserted. And any day now he'll dis cover she's several years old er than he. Her cosmetics can't hide the truth forever. The whole business is dishonest and immoral. The bottom will fall out of Rose's rickety life and then she'll come crying to me. The Council: People like Rose usually wind up crying to someone, or into a pillow. And the memory of passionate - but unloving - arms isn't soothing enough to stay the flow of tears over any length of years. The institution of marriage wasn't an overnight invention. It was arrived at by society as the best arrangement for a stable community, and it's a "catchall" for answering vital human needs. Above all, it's a protection par excellence for a woman. So any woman who, like Rose, just chucks it over board is like a navigator de liberately chopping off the rudder of his ship. Next comes shipwreck. Legally separated from her husband, Rose may legally go out on dates and play the field. All's fair if it helps her set her life to rights and de cide upon a sound future course. But to mix all the cliches, site's building a house of cards on sand while play ing with fire. In addition to grieving and humiliating Stuart, she's turn ing herself into a sitting-duck for heartbreak. First, let her forget that "gallant" common-law-wife promise from her boyfriend. He's safe. No new contract will "hold water" while Rose's marriage con tract is still intact. Next, she must remember that no two people having an affair will want to end it at the same split-second. Usually one tires of the deal before the other. And, in this case, the playboy may well be the "one," es pecially since Rose has tried to deceive him about her age. Also, Rose has agreed to his selfish terms which lets him out with nothing to lose, but leave her with a smashed mar riage, a smudged reputation, and a sad vista. Our advice to Rose is to take a cold shower and then face the cold facts. The man doesn't love her. If he did, he would be offering her some real security. Perhaps her big gest attraction for him is that he can't have her. If she ends her marriage and is really "available," he'll probably "chicken out" of her lefc. Why not end the affair, instead, and do what's right for a change - right for your mar riage, right for your brother, and right for yourself, Rose? Investment Funds Noon quotations on fleeted fctvH-kfc.- Local Man Treated For Cut on Head Leo Patrick Davis, 42, of 402 Western ave., was treated at Sacred Heart hospital Tues day afternoon for a head cut after a car in which he was riding hit a parked car at 616 Pennsylvania ave. According to Medford po lice, Davis was sitting in a car at the accident scene when they arrived. After treatment, he was lodged in the city jail on a charge of drunk in pub lic. City police said the driver of the vehicle was not im mediately determined. Davis appeared in municipal court this morning, and after plead ing guilty to the charge, had a 90-day jail sentence sus pended. Owner of the parked car was Albert Wesley Clark of Pennsylvania ave. In other accidents reported Tuesday, a guard railing on Interstate 5 viaduct was dam aged about 7:40 a.m. when it was hit by a vehicle operated by Thomas Orton Monoghan Jr., 25, of Mountain View, Calif., according to police. About 3 p.m. a parked car owned by Robert Jay Van Duker, 2203 Capital ave., parked at that address, was hit by an unidentified vehicle, police reported. ON THE MOVE New York - (ITU - More than half the nation's home renters probably will move within the next five years, but approximately only one in five home owners will do so, according to housing special ists for Allied Chemical s Bar rett division. Household Items Sought by Family Evans Valley - Donations of household items are being collected here for Mr. and Mrs. Al Hoyt of Pleasant Creek rd., who ' lost their house and house trailer in a fire about 11 p.m. last Satur day. The Hoyts have found a place to stay ill the mean time. Those wishing to do nate household items may leave them at Ester and Noilly's restaurant, located across from the Evans Valley school. Six people were sleeping in the house when the fire broke out, originating in the chimney. All six escaped, but only some guns and a few small items were saved. Gaylord Slack, Hoyt's son-in-law, turned in the alarm. The operator notified the Rogue River fire department. Members of the Evans Valley fire department said they were not notified until 20 minutes later. Evans Valley residents were urged by firemen to call the Evans Valley department at JU 2-0263 when reporting a fire in this area. i Servicemen ABOARD DESTROYER Robert L. Davis, seaman, US.N, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chastain, 1124 Stewart ave., is serving aboard the destroyer USS Soiners, part of the combined First Fleet force involved in Exercise Night Stick off the coast of Culifornia. REASSIGNED Airman Basic Diana C. Hi atl. WAF, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hiatt. 1428 East Main St.. is being re assigned to Barksdale Air Force Base, La., for training and duty us an administrative specialist. Miss Hiatt recently com pleted basic military training in the Air Force at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. She is a graduate of Medford High school. Weather Jacksonville Girls Reported as Missing Two Jacksonville area girls have been missing since early this morning, Jackson county sheriff's deputies reported to day. Missing are Shirley Lee Cheadlc, 8, and Barbara Ann Chcadlc, 14, both daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Ed mund Cheadle, route 1, box 23L, Jacksonville. The parents reported both girls were not in their room this morning. Nothing was taken other than the clothes they wore and their two dogs. Shirley Lee is described as weighing 65 pounds, blonde short hair with bangs in front, and wearing black shoes and a new blue coal. Barbara Ann has brown eyes, light brown naturally curly short hair, was wearing black and while oxfords and an orange sweater with a wide neck. The parents said the girls did not take any money nor their lunches. A deputy failed to discover a trace of the girls when he checked with neighbors. . FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Cloudy and smoky Willi occasional periods of rain through Thursday. Possible southerly winds in Ashland and other higher localities tonight. Low tonight 35. High Thursday 40-45. Western Oregon: Occasional rain or drizzle tonight and Thursday. Periods of partial clearing Thurs day. Little temperature change. Low tonight 40-48. High Thurs day 42-54 Northern California: Mostly fair tonight and Thursday, except fog in valleys and along north coast. Little temperature change. Local data TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 32; below normal 5. Record high this date 63 In 1039. Record low this date 11 in 1910. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m., trace. Total this month, trace, .10 Inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1, 18.08 Inches, 7.46 inches above normal. HUMIDITY; Lowest yesterday 93rv. highest this a.m. Htr... High- 4:00 CITY yestcr- a.m. day Low Brookings 34 43 Crater Lake 42 24 Grants Pass 38 36 Howard Prairie .. 44 Klamath Fails .... 44 MEDFORD 34 Portland . 53 Seattle Driver Improvement School Scheduled The first class of the first session this year of the Jack son County Driver Improve ment school will be held Thursday. Jan. 3, nl 7 p.m. in the courthouse auditorium. The class was scheduled to morrow instead of Tuesday since it was Jan. 1. The class, the first of tour, is open to all interested per sons and is under the auspices of the jackson courv district court and Medford municipal court. Instructors are Med ford city police and Jackson county sheriff? deputies. I The classes fur the remain-1 dcr of the month will be on : Tuesdays and will include in- J struction in the Oregon Driv-1 er's manual, driver attitudes, psychological effects, insur ance, driver's age, traffic vol ume, defensive driving, Ore gon traffic laws, motor vehicle i equipment and driver license requirements. BENEFITS UP Chicago UPH In the first nine months of 1962, insur ance companies paid an aver age of $10.7 million a day in health insurance benefits, compared to $9.5 million a day last year, the health in surance institute said. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks By United Press International 30 30 50 Spokane 41 Yakima 32 Eureka 30 Red Bluff 62 Sacramento 38 San Francisco 57 Los Angeles 68 Phoenix 62 Denver 48 Chicago 30 Miami Beach 73 New York 24 Washington. D. C. 27 38 30 42 20 30 46 37 43 26 25 38 22 21 21- Hr. Free. Hid Asked Bank of America 53'a 384s , Cal Par Util 25 27'., I Con Freight 13 14 Cyprus Mines 21 , 23 Equitable S Ac L 3II 33 First National Bank .... 5!H Bit', Jantzen . 22j 24-th Morrison Knudicn 261j 30'-j Mult Kennels 31! 4 ' j N.W. Natural Gas 31s. 33a Oregon Metallurgical .. I U PPtVL 23'i 23's PGE 24', 231, U.S. National Bank .... 66 '4 711. United Util 30', 32 West Coast Tel 19', MTt Weyerhaeuser 25-t, 27 Holly Phone 773-1902 TONIGHT THE BROADWAY THEATRE LEAGUE PRESENTS "MARY-MARY" HELD OVER A FEW MORE DAYS STARTING TOMORROW m GIGANTIC! ImM 'An intense , illuminating ' experiencel" I A COL'JMBlA PiCTUfiCS RCLEASE I DiriODUUfitHTitSMOOUCl!ON TECHNICOLOR TECHNIRAMA PIVK-UMT FORECAST (Thruiifh Jan. 7): Western Oregon - Western Waih li.Ktnn PrcctpiUtlon modern tc In western WRshtnRton and north western Oregon and light In south, western OrcKon, occurring mostly before Saturday. Temperatures to average above normal. Hluhs 45 35. Lows 3343. Northern California No prectpi tntion. except a little rain tn ex treme north around week end. Temperature near normal. HEE1 MiGreafer lauffAsbr ItmorMwy! TONIGHT TWO SHOWS 7:00 9:15 ...LOOKING FOR A LOST HEIR. (Sihhh, ha dattn't know it's himtsll.) "ITS V win LI M rut AlONEYlrii! m 1 JBCSMUsai. A PARAMOUNT NEWFOUNDLANDER Detroit-aPI-Alex Faulkner, 26-year-old rookie center of the Detroit Red Wings, is the first native of Newfoundland to play In the National Hockey league. Portland Produce Portland UPlt Dairy market: Ecg -To retailers AA extra large 4?-33c: AA large 4fJ-3lc; A large 45-4ftc; AA medium 44-4r; A medium 3l-34c. AA small 30 37c; cartons 1-3c higher RiilUr Tn ratallr. A A mil A prints 6c. cartons le higher; fi Cheese 'medium currdi To re tailers 46I47 1 it; processed American 3-10 lb loaf, 43-43c. Portland i UPlt Dressed chick ens No. I grade drewd to re tailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 33 3ftr lb.; cut-up. 38-4.1c lb: hens, Hfht type, whole drawn 31 -21c lb ; light type hen, cut-up 24-30C lb ; heavy Hholt 3b-ZVQ lb, sensational January 7 STAMTTS TOMMY! Famous Name Brands 0 Cosmetics-TOILETRIES 0 BATH ACCESSORIES by "Milady" in matching plastic! wastebaskets, lotion dispensers powder boxes, soap boxes, coots dispensers - all half price! 0 Christmas Decorations Candles, Cards. Etc. Close-out at HALF PRICE! CHILDREN'S Toiletries & Cosmetics ill to clear at Vi price SPECIAL OFFER! Shulron's Desert Flower DEODORANT Roll-on or Cream Reg. 1.00 limittd Tim. Only 50 , Shulron's Friendship Garden HAND & BODY LOTION Reg. 2.00 Bottle SPECIAL $1100 U Nut Tis COME IN TODAY-BUY NOW AND SAVE! MEDFORD PHARMAOV 101 North Central, Corner of 6th St. Phone 772-6253
