r
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
TUfeBUAf, JUMt! U. lab J
Family
Council
Suitor's Nate: Te resslly Cmmm
rtl romliU el laate, a psycaia
triit. tare clereyaaea. a ll'tpiH'
eatter. a seaea'a eeller. aasl twe
writers. Kara article l a stissmsry
I aa actual tw hlitery. The
reancll reports aa rekleass -hat.
have heea aaalt with ar reiaoa
albla asenrles sna counselors.
tCooyrtrht li.J
Caatrat rtatares Car.)
Mrs. T. A.-My husband
wants me to return to him
but I don't love him.
Ms W.-U my mother goes
back to that creature, she can
forget about me.
Mrs. T. A.-The only emo
tion I feel for my husband is
pity because he has cancer of
the throat. He is my second
husband and has never shown
. me or my children any kind-ness-in
fact, he was Jailed
for molesting my teen-age
daughters. My children were
' placed with (heir father's
- relatives, he was released
from pricn and came back
to live with me. But he drank
and abused me, so I left him
- in my apartment. I pay the
: rent but I've moved in with
Mae.
a a a
Ma W. - Mother must
choose between that leech and
her children. For ten years
' he's been bleeding her, never
supported us, upset me until
the court stepped in. When I
was 18 I studied nursing, and
I have a good job in a hospi
tal now. Mother has a steady
income too from office-cleaning
contracts. We can have a
respectable peaceful life, and
even take in my sisters when
they are of age. But she must
' drop that man compltely.
The Council: Mae is right.
The only explanation for Mrs.
A's "pull" in the direction of
her husband (after much
( "commuting" between living
. alone and living with him,
which we omitted from her
. condensed words above) is
that she likes to sufferl If so,
she has no right to drag in
Mae and the other children to
suffer too. The cancer is a
separate matter; perhaps the
medical atention he gets for
that condition can be extend'
ed to his alcoholism and his
psychoneurotic behavior. Mrs.
A. can remain interested in his
. health problems, but her own
health hinges on straightening
out her own course. She can't
straddle between loyalty to
her children and mothering
this 100 per cent leech. Which
shall it be, Mrs. A? Our ad
vice is that you stay with
Mae. There seems little hope
. that your husband will ever
act like one. Husbands pro
tect wives.
Two Men Wanted in
Medford Arrested
Medford police detectives
have been notified that two
men wanted her on bad
check charges have been ap
prehended, one in Portland
and the other in San Francisco.
Being held by Portland au
thorities is Jack Vernon
Brooks Whitney, 25. He was
arrested on a district court
warrant charging him with
obtaining property under
false pretenses. Sheriffs dep
uties expect to return Whit
ney to Medford later this
week to face the charge.
San Francisco authorities
are holding William S. Pen
rose, 28, on a district court
warrant, also charging him
with obtaining property un
der false pretenses. Penrose
is accused of writing several
bad checks in the Medford
area last January.
Former Resident
Retires from Post
Miss M. Ethel Wilkinson,
secretary to Superintendent
, of Lassen Volcanic National
park, has retired after more
than 33 years of government
service, the last 10 of which
were spent at Lassen Volcanic
Headquarters, Mineral, Calif.
She was presented with the
department of the interior
. meritorious service award
. and a lifetime pass to all in
terior department areas in the
country. The award is reserv-
ed for presentation only to
'. those persons deserving the
honor after a review by de
partment officials, according
to Sylvester.
Miss Wilkinson's record of
career service to the national
park service commenced at
Crater Lake National park in
Oregon in 1928. In 1947 she
, transferred to the national
park regional office in San
Francisco, remaining there un
til her selection as superiiv
tendent's secretary at Lassen
Volcanic in 19S2.
The presentation was made
at a housewarming held at
her recently completed new
home. An oil painting was
given to her by her former
fellow employees and friends.
Her new address is 6102 Max-
wood dr., Paradise, Calif.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI Dairy market
Est To retailers: AA extra
larte 38-42C; AA large 37-40c: A
lane 3S-39c: AA medium 30-340;
AA small 23-2c; cartons l-3c
hie her.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints SSc; cartons 3c hither; B
prims 03C.
Cheese (medium cured l To re
tailcrs: 46-46c; proceiied Ameri
can 5-10 lb. loaf, 3-4Sc.
Portland lUPIl Dressed chick
ens No. 1 erade dressed to retail
ers: Fryers, whole drawn. 31-38C
lb.: cut-up. 3T-43C lb.: hens, Hint
type, whole drawn 32-2c lb.; llfht
type nens, cut-up. va-ac id
heavy whole 36-30C lb.
Births
GREEN-To Mr. and Mrs.
J. R., route 1. box 280, Cen
tral Point, June 15, 1963, a
girl, 7'4 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
RABJOHN To Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse L., 503 Kenwood
ave., Medford, June 15, 1963,
a boy, 6'4 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
ANDERSON -To Mr. and
Mrs. Howard R 6161,4 Cher
ry St., Medford, June 16,
1963, a girl, 6Vj pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
RICE -To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald R., 1022 East Main
St., Ashland, June 16, 1963, a
girl, 6Va pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
STRAHAN - To Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Walter, post
office box 383, Jacksonville,
June 16, 1963. a boy, 8V4
pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital.
WELBURN - To Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Wayne, post of
fice box 31, Talent, June 16,
1963, a boy, 7 4 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
' S Tf TWIT'S Vi
EUROPEAN REUNION Judy BJorlie,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Bjorlie,
611 Normal ave., Ashland, a member of
the Pacific Lutheran university "Choir of
the West," has a reunion with her cousin,
Susan Monserud in Drammen, Norway.
Susan is from Cloquet, Minn., and is study
ing and teaching in Norway. Judy is
traveling with the PLU choir which is cur
rently on a two-month concert tour of
Europe. It will give 41 concerts and travel
In nine countires before returning July 26.
The Ashland girl is a junior at the college.
Articulate People Talk Up'
Medford, McNeil Tells Group
Don McNeil, manager of
the Medford Chamber of
Commerce, discussed his "fa
vorite subject - Medford and
the Rogue valley" at the Mon
day luncheon of the Medford
Chamber of Commerce
Roundtable.
McNeil's general thesis was
that there Is something "spe
cial" about Medford which
causes those who have had
some association with It to
become "Texas-style ambas
sadors" for It wherever they
go In the world.
The speaker titled his talk,
"Medford? Where's That?"
The point he wished to estab
lish was that the question is
not often asked about Med
ford, since It seems unusually
well known for a community
its size.
"Medford is perhaps bet
ter known than those of us
who live here think it is," he
said.
McNeil said there are at
least four categories of per
sons who "spread, the faith"
about the city. They include
"highly intelligent youngsters
who leave Medford to seek
jobs elsewhere," former resi
dents, visitors and local resi
dents who travel.
OBITUARIES
GUTCHES-To Mr. and Mrs.
Warren L., 6119 Crater Lake
highway, Medford, June 17
1963, a girl, 8Vi pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
SAN FORD - To Mr. and
Mrs. Harry G., Jr., Prospect
Ranger Station, Prospect,
June 14, 1963, a girl, 6
pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital.
FOX - To Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie G., 1434 Kings high
way, Medford, June 14, 1963,
a boy, 9'5 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
COMMONS - To Mr. and
Mrs. Howard R., 1705 Camp
Baker rd., Medford, June 14,
1963, a boy, 8V4 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
PATE - To Mr. and Mrs.
t .ester. 3653 South Pacific
highway, Medford, June 15,
1S63. a boy. 7 'A pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
MOSSER-To Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene M., 823 Pennsylvania
ave., Medford, June 15, 1963,
a girl, 7'4 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
JAMES BALL
Ashland-James Scott Ball,
83, of 131 North Main St.,
Ashland, died late last night
at his home.
Born Sept. 14, 1879, at The
Dalles, Mr. Ball moved to
Ashland from Grants Pass in
1933. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Anna M. Ball, Ash
land, and by a sister, Mrs.
Alice Denning, El Paso, Calif.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by the Litwil
ler Funeral home.
Investment Funds
Noon quotaUons en ialeotad
stocks: ,
rund Bid
Buttock 13 S7
Chemical Fund .- 11.41
Colonial Kner 12.39
Eaton Howard Stk 13 98
Fidelity 16 23
Fundamental Invest. 9.87
Group Sec Avla-Elec 7.13
Group Sec Com Stk 13 39
Hamilton C-7 5.13
Keystone B-3 ............ 18 93
Keystone B-4 10 29
Keystone K-2 5 33
Keystone S-l 12 11
Keystone S-J 13.10
Keystone 8-3 13.16
Keystone 8-4 4 29
Mass Inv Grth Stk... S 24
Natl Growth 198
Stocks 1893
TV-Elec 7 3B
United Accum 14.61
United Cansda - IB 46
United Continents! . 6 98
Untied Income 1233
United Science 6 76
Value Una tnc 5 39
Variable 6 88
Wellington 14 SI
Asked
14.88
12 30
13.54
15.11
17.55
1083
7 a J
14 66
5 60
18.46
11.23
3 72
24.12
14
16 34
4.67
o ni
872
20 47
6 27
15 97
20 07
7 aa
13 30
7J9
9 89
144
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'UOPoomds m
THORNTON ROMINE
Thornton Romine, 75, of
305 Edwards St., died this
morning at the Jackson Coun
ty Farm home. Funeral ar
rangements will be announc
ed by Conger-Morris Funeral
directors.
LESLIE G. MYRICK JR
Leslie Gale Myrick Jr., 16
of 362 Orr dr., Central Point,
drowned yesterday in Kelly
Slough. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Conger-Morris Funeral direc
tors.
War I serving with the Unit
ed States Marine Corps. He
entered service Oct. 16, 1917,
at Missoula, Mont., and was
discharged Nov. 22, 1918, at
Mare Island, Calif. He had
been a resident of the VA
Domiciliary, White City,
since October, 1962.
Survivors Include his wife,
Ella W. Van Wagoner, Kent,
Wash.; three sons, Leslie G.
Van Wagoner, Spain, Reg
Van Wagoner, Yakima,
Wash., Elmer Van Wagoner,
New York; one daughter,
Mrs. Elaine Monlux, Kent,
Wash.; three brothers, two
sisters and seven grandchil
dren. .
Locals
Meeting Tonight World
War I Barracks 1835 and aux
iliary of Rogue River will
meet at 8 o'clock tonight at
the VFW hall.
STEVEN H. HUNSLEY
Steven Harry Hunsley, 18-
month-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry N. Hunsley, route
3, Trail, died yesterday. Fu
neral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris
Funeral directors.
LESLIE S. VAN WAGONER
The body of Leslie S. Van
Wagoner, 62, a resident of the
Veterans A d m I n I s tration
Domiciliary, White City, who
died Friday will be sent to
day to Yakima, Wash., for
funeral services at Keith and
Keith Funeral home. Perl
Funeral home is in charge of
local arrangements.
Mr. Van Wagoner was born
Sept. 17, 1900, in Bowling
Green, Mo. He was occupied
most of his life as a truck
owner and operator.
He was a veteran of World
Weather
SUSAN W. SCHMIDT
Susan W. Schmidt, 82, of
325 West Fourth St., Medford,
died today in a local hospi
tal. Funeral a r r a n gements
will be announced by Perl
Funeral home.
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FORECASTS
Medford and victnlty: Generally
fair tonight and Wednesday.
Chance of tnundenhower in high
mountains. Low tonight 93. High
WtrlnfidaaV flB-93.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
tonight and wedneioay. scattered
thunder mower late tonight
and early Wednesday. Cooler over
the Interior Wednesday. Low 48-
58. Mlgn 73-64.
Northern California: Partly lair
tonight and Wednesday except
afternoon thunderthowers in
mountains. Fog on coast. Cooler
In lh Interior Wednesday.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 75; above normal 10.
Record high this date 100 In
1945
Record low this date 40 In 195
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
jn.. none.
Totnl this month .14 Inch, .54
inch below normal.
Total alnce Sept. I, 2h Inch,
6 75 Inch above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
33. highest this am. 80a.
Hlfh 4:M 24-
CITY Yfiter- a.m. hr.
diy lxw Free.
4.1
Three Are Injured
In Medford Mishaps
Three persons were slight
ly injured in vehicle acci
dents Monday and today, ac
cording to Medford police,
but none required hospitali
zation. In a one-car accident about
1:01 o'clock this morning, a
vehicle operated by Keith
Raymond Clogston, 25, of
1SS7 Stewart ave., went out
of control on a turn, glanced
off a power pole and crashed
into the B&H Market, 827
North Central ave. Officers
cited Clogston for violation
of basic rule. He was slightly
injured but declined first aid,
reports stated.
Vehicles operated by Chris
topher Lee Rasmussen, 16; of
21 Acorn Way, and Leland
Glen Wimberly, 16, of 30
South Barneburg rd., collid
ed about 10:20 p.m. Monday
on East Main st. near the
Lindley ave. intersection.
Wimberly and a passenger
In his car, Ann Christine Par
sons, 16, of 2329 East Main
st., were slightly Injured, but
did not require first aid, of
ficers said.
Rasmussen was cited for
disobeying driving restric
tions, and Wimberly was cit
ed for. violation of basic rule
and for not having an opera
tor's license.
Portland Livestock
Portland UPI -U8DA Cattle
ISO; hlfh standard-low food 123
lb llolilfin staars 10 25: food
21.50-22.10; mixed food choice
steers 23 50; cutter cows 12.30-lt
Calves 23: no early sales.
Hots 130; 1 and 2 butchers 200
lb. steady at It; 2 and ) frade
240-235 lb. IS.
Sheep 400; no early esles: sprinf
tlausnter tamos unner pressure
Clinic Scheduled -A well-
child and pre-school clinic
conference will be held at
Eagle Point June 19 from 10
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Children
from 6 months to 6 years are
eligible to attend. The confer
ence is primarily for children
not under regular health su
pervision by a family physi
cian. Immunizations will be
offered. Dr. A. Erin Merkel,
public health physician, is the
examining doctor. Appoint
ments may be made by call
ing 497-3203 after 4 p.m.
a
Chapter To Meet-Medford
chapter. Blue Star Mothers
of America, will meet Thurs
day, June 20, at the home
of Mrs. Frank Glcavcs, 1170
West McAndrews rd., Med
ford. A salad luncheon at
12:30 p.m. will be followed
by a business meeting with
Mrs. Mary Fredericks presid
ing. s a a
Dance Lessons - Round
dance lessons will be held
at Country Square, Talent,
Wednesday, June 19, at 8
p.m. "Dancing Shadows" and
"Riding Along" will be
taught and anyone interested
is invited to attend. Other
round dances will be review
ed. The Floyd Workmans will
instruct and those interested
in additional Information may
call the Workman home. 535-1150.
League Sends Wire
To JFK; Hatfield
A wire congratulating Pres
ident Kennedy upon "his
strong and .courageous dec!
sion to ban nuclear testing
and his program to correct
social Inequality In the
South," was sent out today
by the executive committee
of the Eleanor Roosevelt
League.
The executive committee
met Monday at the home of
the League president, Mrs-
Frank F. Christian, and de
cided to take the action.
The executive committee
also voted to send a wire to
Oregon Gov. Mark Hatfield
urging him to reconsider "his
111 advised discharge of Emily
Logan from the State Indus
trial Accident commission."
Congressman Robert Dun
can of Medford, representa
tive of Oregon's Fourth dis
trict, will receive a letter
from the League, congratu
lating him upon being select
ed by the press as one of the
10 outstanding new members
of the Congress.
In other action the execu
tive committee voted to hold
a rummage sale In August
and named Mrs. Jean Mills
chairman of the project
All these are articulate
people." McNeil said, "who
apparently 'talk up' Medford
in glowing terms."
To Illustrate his point, the
chamber manager quoted ex
cerpts from number of let
ters he has received In his
office during the last two
months.
From Instructor
One came from a speech In
structor at the University of
Washington, who wrote to
McNeil to tell him of a stu
dent of his from Medford,
Diane Lewis, whom he de
scribed as a "splendid spokes
man" for this area.
Another letter was from a
soldier stationed in Germany,
whose "bunkmate ' was from
Medford. The GI said his
friend had told him so much
about this area, he wanted
some literature to see If he
had been told the truth.
Another came from a fam
ily in Virginia. The writer
said they planned to move to
Medford In the near future
on the strength of what they
had been told about the
Rogue valley by a friend who
was a former resident.
Heard Good Comments
Another Inquiry received
by the chamber office was
from a family In Arkansas,
which sought Information
about Medford because they
had "heard so many good
comments" about It.
Other letters have been re
ceived recently from persons
In Mississippi, California and
Texas, among other places
One teacher from Nebraska
wrote he was "sold on Med
ford without ever having
seen it" because of some of
the things he had heard
A California resident wrote
that he had developed car
trouble during a recent vaca
tion and while several other
garages on his trip had
"charged him for parts he
didn't need," J. R. Whitney
Olds garage had "fixed the
trouble In 10 minutes."
Mails Wrapper
A correspondent from
Stuttgart, Germany, wrote
that the "Chamber of Com
merce and the newspaper In
Ovr-thCountr
Weittrn Stocks
A 11
r Value Prasa Interna Ueai
MeKelburg to Speak
At Club Luncheon
Alen- J. MeKelburg, Port
land, district 3 vice president
of the Advertising Associa
tion of the West, will speak
at the 12:30 p.m. luncheon of
the Southern Oregon Adver
tising club Wednesday, June
19, at the Colony restaurant.
The Advertising Associa
tion of the West represents
organized advertising In the
thirteen Western states and
Western Canada.
McKelburg's speech Is en
titled "Advertising 1980."
This speech hss been given
to a number of advertising
clubs, and has been widely
quoted In various trade pub
lications.
Anyone interested in sny
of the three phases of adver
tising, buying, selling, or pro
ducing, is Invited to attend
the no-host luncheon.
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DR. DUKE G. ANDERSON
OPTOMETRIST
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE
AT
' 30 CRATER LAKE .AVENUE
MEDFORD, OREGON
O'tics Hours Telephone
By Appointment 779-1392
Five Area Students
Receive Degrees
Five students from south
ern Oregon were awarded de
grees June 16 at Stanford uni
versity's 72nd annual com
mencement In Laurence Frost
Memorial Amphitheater at
Palo, Alto, Calif.
Among degrees awarded by
President Wallace Sterling
were those given to the fol
lowing graduates: Anthony
A. Monroe, Medford, bachelor
of arts degree In economics;
and Susan K. Balderree,
bachelor of arts degree In po
litical science, with distinc
tion; Carol F. Johnson, bache
lor of arts degree In history,
with distinction; James Frank
lin Smith, bachelor of arts
degree in political science;
and Joiin J. Wilson, a master
of arts degree In business ad
ministration, all Grants Pass.
Sen. Mahoney's
Salary Attached
Salem -0JPD- The State Tax
commission has filed a $488.05
attachment on the salary of
State Sen. Thomas Mahoney
(D-Portland).
The claim is for the bal
ance of back state taxes which
the commission claims are due
from Mahoney,
The Auditor's department
of the Secretary of State of
fice, which handles legisla
tors' pay, said $116.66, less
state and federal withholding
taxes, was due Mahoney the
day the claim was filed.
It the commission wants to
continue to take the back
taxes from Mahoney's pay
check, it will have to file ad
ditional claims, the auditor
aid.
Lawmakers receive $250
month.
Medford have really put the
city on the map."
An Air Force officer, for
merly stationed at Kingsley
Field in Klamath Falls, and
now based in France, mailed
a wrapper from a Medford
pear he had been served In
Europe to the chamber office.
The officer said he still had
fond memories of this area.
McNeil said he continually
gets letters from former serv
icemen who had been sta
tioned at Camp White during
World War II.
"Those men have never
slopped talking about Med
ford." McNeil said, "and
they're still selling this area."
The chamber manager said
he thought there were several
reasons for this unusual situ
ation. He said Medfordites
have a great deal of pride
in their schools, and their
reputation for excellence is
well known. He said there Is
a "competitive spirit" in this
community that causes the
people here to "need to be
the best city In Oregon, and
not just the fourth largest."
Medford residents, McNeil
said, like "to do things them
selves," whether it is build
ing hospitals, developing
parks or off-street parking
lots, or founding a Shake
spearean festival.
'Independent Thtnkart' -
The people here are "Inde
pendent thinkers" too, he
said. He referred to the move
ment begun several years ago
to found the state of Jeffer
son out of northern Califor
nia and southern Oregon.
"You might even call us
'rebels' In a sense," he said.
Medford also is noted for
Its "firsts," McNeil said. He
listed as Medford Innovations
the formation of Mercy
Flights Inc.; the Southern
Oregon Tree Farm associa
tion's radio net system: the
practice of cloud seeding; the
development of Park and
Shop; the Medford Plan,
which developed Into the
Medford Crusade; the two
county program for highway
development; gift fruit pack
ing; and a variety of other
accomplishments.
As optimistic as the situa
tion Is, McNeil urged the au
dience to do whatever It
could to enhance Medford's
regional and national repu-
lion.
He called upon area resi
dents to become personal am
bassadors whenever and
wherever possible. "Write let
ters to your friends, and talk
up Medford and Its attrac
tions and advantages every
cnance you get," he said
Bank of America
Cal Pac Util
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US National Bank
West Coast Tel
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TWO OF THE YEAR'S
GREATEST HITSI
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PLUS
ACADEMY AWARD
WINNING CO-FEATURI
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MKMNCIOFT
PATTY DUKE
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ENDS TONITE
SEE THIS
Most Controversial
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In today's France, where murderous conspiracy
has become an accepted part of politics, the
question is not whether Le Grand Charles can
stay in power, but whether he can stay alive.
Geoffrey Bocca, veteran reporter and long-time
resident of France, provides a startling inside
account of the situation in the
JUNE 23RD Ittu of
'Weekly-
with your copy of the
MEDFORDSyTRIBUNE
THEATRE INFORMATION - PHONE 773-7323
ami'
NOW SHOWING
THE FIRST JAMES BONO
FILM ADVENTURE!
MEET ASENT 007 .. . t - f
i ne aouoia u
mean he has r' 'r
the license '
to kill... V " 1
when he chooses . . V;, . -
' where he chooses . . . f
whom he chooses!
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CltAStO BY
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JACK LORD
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CO-FEATURE
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TONIGHT
Two Complete Shows 7:00 and 9:30
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IN WONDERFUL
COLOR!
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