and
Fires Reporttd - A motor
belonging to Joe A. Petella,
1401 South Jasper St., Med
ford, caught fire about 9:28
p.m. Monday, according to
city firemen. There was ex
tensive damage to the motor.
At 3:54 p.m. yesterday, fire
men received a report of a
house fire at 714 Narregan st.
A fry pan of grease had filled
the house with smoke, fire
men said.
To Mt - The Crater Lake
aerie of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles lodge, will meet at
8 p.m., Thursday, Aug. 30, In
the Eagles hall, 219 West
Main st. A business meeting
will be conducted followed by
a lunch served by the men
Members of the aerie and
auxiliary are invited.
Permits Issued The Med
ford building department is
sued permits Friday to Gor
don Westwood to change the
location of a dwelling at 1071
Biddle rd. at an estimated
cost of $1,500, and to W. L,
Moore Construction company
to erect a residence at 1800
Camelia st. at an approximate
cost of $15,000.
Surgery Patient Rodney
G. Craig, 15-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W
Craig, Williams, was listed
as a surgery patient today at
Sacred Heart hospital.
Make Flight s Mercy
Flights, Inc., made two flights
during the week end carrying
their 1462nd and 1483rd pa.
tients. On Friday, Aug. 24,
Mrs. Eva Stalker, Shady
Cove, was taken to San Fran
Cisco, Calif., for medical
treatment. Early Monday
Donald Roy Coffman, 20,
Lakeview, Ore., was flown
to Medford for treatment aft
er he was Injured earlier in
the night in an automobile
accident near Lakeview. He
died soon after arrival In
Medford.
Police Academy
Move Suggested
Salem - rtlPD - A suggestion
to move Oregon's police aca
demy from Camp Wlthy
combe to Salem has been
made to the Highway Inter
im Committee by Lee Bown
secretary to the advisory
board on police standards
and training.
Bown, retired Oregon state
police deputy superintendent,
told the committee that many
more beginning police offi
cers could be trained If the
sessions were held here. Fa
cilities of the Oregon Correc
tional Institution and the Ore
gon State Penitentiary also
could be used In training.
Facilities at Withycombe
ere good but limited, he said.
Bown, in his report to the
committee, said one group of
35 officers already has com
pleted a two-week course at
the camp and that another
group will train during
September.
The academy, now limited
to officers with less than one
year of service and from
smaller cities, was set up
under a statute passed by the
1961 legislature which creat
ed the advisory board.
HAKEV'S
PIZZA PARLOR
TRY OUR FAMOUS
PIZZA SUPREME
MADE WITH 7 KINDS
OF CHEESE, BAKED
IN 750 OVENS
FRIENDLY FAMILY
ATMOSPHERE
large 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
BETWEEN RIVERSIDE AND
CENTRAL ON EAST JACKSON
215 E. JACKSON
MEDFORD
Local
TULSDAY. AUUtlSl' 28, 1962
Personal
Grass Fire - Less than an
acre of grass burned at 5098
Table Rock rd. about 1:47
p.m. Monday, according to
Central Point Rural firemen.
An outbuilding on an empty
lot on the north end of Truax
rd. burned about 8:42 o'clock
this morning. Cause was un
known. Grass Fires - Medford fire
men put out a 30 by 70-foot
grass fire about 3:10 p.m. Sun
day, at the Boyd Carson place,
3055 Delta Waters rd. They
extinguished another grass
fire Saturday night at Lyman
ave. and Hillcrest rd. The fire,
believed caused by a cigar
ette, burned a 10 by 20-foot
area.
GOING HOME Maria Sikor-
skl, who came to the United
States with thousands of
t h e r displaced persons
after World War II, has de
cided to return to her Rus
sian homeland after an 11
year struggle for existence in
San Francisco. "At first 1
liked it very much," the 36-
year-old brunette said, "but
In the last few years I have
found that nobody cares and
If you re broke, you're stuck. '
She said she has been gunr-
ntecd transportation home
by the Soviet government.
-(UPI)
Wews About
Servicemen
ACTIVE DUTY TRAINING
Seaman Recruit Wayne G.
Blaclily and Senman Recruit
larry W. Gay recently com
pleted two weeks active duty
raining at the Naval station
In San Diego, Calif.
Blnrhly is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Jcwett, H03 King
and Gay's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Horschcl A. Gay,
route 3. Medford.
During the two-week period
reservists from throughout
the country completed practi
cal factors for advancement
to the rale of senman.
ABOARD SHIP
Fire Control Technician
Second Class James N. De
Place, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Eric DePlace. 13112 Poplar dr.,
Medford, is serving aboard
the guided missile frigate
USS Farragut.
The ship is a unit of the
second fleet and the NATO
striking force, which partici
pated in a special exercise.
Riptide III, recently in Ihe
Eastern Atlantic area.
CONCRETE WALK STOLEN
Oakland, Calif. - tl'PIi - Resi
dents of Redding St. here have
a fairly definite answer
should anyone inquire if tin
sidewalks are rolled up. The
other night a man parked his
car, used a crowbar to loosen
a 25-foot strip of concrete
sidewalk, loaded the pieces in
his car and drove away.
BUS SINKS TUG
Helsinki - il'Pli - When Erik
Abrahamsson stole a bus. he
ended up sinking a tugboat In
Helsinki harbor. Police g.ive
chase, and the fleeing bus
skidded, its front halt drop
ping over the edge of dock
onto the tug, which promptly
sank.
INNOCENT BYSTANDER
Chicago - ITU - When police
found Earl Winters, 21. dan
gling from an air vent in a
restaurant he complained that
someone had pushed him into
the chute.
m
I;' ?-,'V;';
Anchor Chain Snapped
Peace Corps in Reverse Might
Be Good Idea for United States
By DICK WEST
Washington -flJPD- A House
appropriations subcommittee
has just published some testi-
V4 mony given at
W.1 its hearings on
the Peace
Corps budget.
I was about
midway
through the
volume when
m y thoughts
suddenly
snapped their
anchor chain
and began to drift off in an
other direction.
If the Peace Corps is a
good thing for the United
States, I asked myself, why
wouldn't it be a good thing
for other countries to have
one as well?
I mean, wouldn't it be nice
if other countries began send
ing us teachers and techni
cians to help us out In mat
ters in which we are defi
cient? Offhand I can think of a
number of ways that this
Festival
Plays
Tonight: "As You Like
It."
Wednesday: " C o r I 0 1
anus,"
Thursday: "Comedy of
Errors." "A Thieves Bal
lad." Friday: "Henry IV, Part
II."
Curtain time: 8:30 p.m.
Youth Injured in
Medford Accident
Donald Lee Benson, 18, of
5.16 Haven st., was injured
slightly when the motor bike
he was riding collided with a
car opern!ed by Howard Fran
cis Cramer, 66, Grants Pass,
about 7:44 p.m. Sunday at Mc
Andrews and Biddle rds., ac
cording to Medford police.
Benson was cited by police
for not having a license on his
vehicle.
Robert Peter Betschart, 22,
of 4977 South Pacific high
way, was cited for having de
fective equipment after the
truck he was driving collided
with a panel truck driven by
David Boyce, 50, of LaPuente,
Calif., about 12:11 p.m. Friday
on Riverside ave. near Its in
tersection with 10th st.
John Brooks Spain, 18, of
1303 Stewart ave., received
two citations after his car col
lided with a vehicle driven
by Sandra Kaye Falk, 17, of
4205 South Central ave., about
8:05 p.m. Saturday on Central
ave. between 13th and Boyd
sts. Spain was cited for failure
to yield the right of way and
for having an expired oper
ator's license.
A citation for violation of
basic rule was issued Sunday
to Claude Edward Newman,
22, of 102 Elk St., after the
car he was driving apparently
turned a corner too fast and
rolled over. Newman was not
injured and no other vehicle
was involved in the accident,
which occurred about 2:33
a.m.
Over-fhe-Counter
Western Stocks
fly i:tiltrd 1'rrss International
Hlrl
Hank of
Anierli'a .VI ,
Cal Par Ulll
IXfl)
Con Freight
t yprus Mmpi xd) .
KquttnMi' S A I.
First National Bank
.lnnlrn
Morrison Knmtsen .
Mult Kennels
N.W. Natural !as ..
OreRon Mrtallm-utcal
P I' A I.
P1K
V S National Hank ..
t'nltcii 1'tll
West rnul Tel
Weyerhaeuser
S7
2T
2!U
33 :
31
1'i
.. 30
.. IS1!
23',
Portland Produce
The following price quotation!
are from the agricultural market
ing service of the l: J. Department
ol AKTicullure tn Portland
Km.- Pilrt-s to retailen. cartons,
X large A A M-.VV large A A 4!l-.t3.
large A 4H-S0. medium A A 40-43.
small AA 24-33 Prices to produ
cers: X large AA 3II-42W: tame
A A 37-40'..- large A 34-37; medium
A A 2H-311,: small AA 1V1R',.
nutter Prices to retailers. No. 1
' prints delivered. A A and A flu.
11 (i.-i
Poultry Prices to retailers, de
llveird, for grade A nwilltv, frv.
prs, whole ,l:i-.t!i. cut up 3fi-43:
light Hpe hens, whole Jl-2!t cut
up 23-34. heavy type hens, whole
3(1-3!!
Portland Livestock
Portland i ITIMl TSn A Cattle
3MI tlo.ul slauithtcr steers 24 Sn.
2ri .VI: slauchler cows utllltv 1.1.
ranner-cutter 11-12 SO; feeders
t-hoire H.M1-7.V1 lb 2:1-24
talves ion. Good vealera 27:
standard and good 23-24. feeder
sieers good 2S-2S, occasional
choice bull 28
Hogs 2.M1 Butchers No 1 and 2.
2cm lb.. 20 75. No. 2 1D3-2.V1 lb.
ID 20.
Sheep 800. No early sales spring
slaughter lambs or feeder lambs,
slaughter ewes utility and food 4-
S.S0.
Sondrio, Italy - '1i- An
Italian mountain climber fell
DM2 feet front the slopes of
Ihe Gran Zebu mountain near
here Sunday - and lived. Pi
rtro KiKc. 33. of Bolzano,
plunged into fresh snow sev
eral feet deep to cushion his
f;ill. Doctors said he fractured
an arm and was bruised but
was not in serious condition.
pi
would work to our advantage,
Someone like Sargent Shriver
undoubtedly could think of
a good many more.
Suppose, for instance, that
Italy had a Peace Corps. It
could send a delegation to
America to help us improve
our pisia pies.
There is no denying that
we are backward in the pizza
field, The ones I have been
served would make good auto
hubcaps, but as comestibles
leave much to be desired.
Then consider that we now
have to import our Scotch
whiskey. If Scotland would
send a few Peace Corpsmen
into the hills of Kentucky, I
dare say they could soon have
our moonshiners turning out
a domestic blend that would
pass for the real thing.
U. S. taxi drivers are an
other group that could use
some foreign assistance. Their
horn honking technique can
only be described as primi
tlve when compared to that
heard in many European cit
ies. If France formed a Peace
Corps and recruited a few
Paris cab drivers for duly
in the United Slates. I am
confident they could in
crease our decibel count al
most overnight.
Obituaries
RAYMOND B. LINN
Funeral services for Ray
mond B. Linn, 60, of 60 Fifth
st., Ashland, who died Sunday
In a local hospital, will be
held In the Hillcrest Chapel,
North Phoenix rd., at 10 a.m.
Thursday. The Rev. William
McCloud, St. Mary's Catholic
church, will officiate.
Committal will be in Hill
crest Memorial park. Conger-
Morris Funeral directors are
in charge of arrangements.
Mr, Linn was born in Dale,
Okla., Feb. 1, 1899. He work
ed for the Oklahoma Gas and
Electric company in Okla
homa for many years. On Jan.
23, 1928, he was employed by
the California-Oregon Power
company, now Pacific Power
and Light, and his employ
ment with the Medford com
pany was continuous until his
retirement April 20, 1962.
Mr. Linn served in various
capacities on transmission line
construction from 1928 to
1937, at which he became a
journeyman lineman. On June
20, 1939, he became district
lineman at Ashland, and
served In this position until
his retirement.
He was a member of the
Medford Eagles lodge.
Surviving are two daugh
ters, Mrs. Frank Gritsch, Med
ford; and Miss Doretha Linn.
Portland; two brothers, Jack
Linn, Chickasha, Okla., and
Ted Linn, Oklahoma City,
Okla.; a sister, Mrs. Bertha
Koski, Shawnee, Okla.; and
four grandchildren, all of
Medford.
Casket bearers will be
Charles Crary, C. W. Foster,
H. W. Montgomery, James P.
Dunphy, Arthur R. Johnson,
and O. F. Silver.
NORA MAY CHAPIN
Funeral services for Mrs.
Nora May Chapin, 77, of 212
West California St., Jackson
ville, who died Sundav In a
local hospital, will be held in
the Hillcrest Chapel, North
Phoenix rd., Wednesday at
1:30 p.m.
The Rev. Clifford Friesen,
Apostolic Faith church, will
officiate. Committal will be
in Hillcrest Memorial park.
Conger-Morris Funeral direc
tors are in charge of arrange
ments. Mrs. Chapin was born In
Pomeroy, Wash., May 1, 1883,
and had made her home in
this community for the past 38
years. Her husband, Ray
mond A. Chapin, preceded
her In death May 8, 1961.
Mrs. Chapin is survived by
daughter, Grace Grisham.
Jacksonville. Ore.; a son, Roy
Chapin, Santa Ana, Calif.;
four grandsons, and five great
grandchildren.
Central Point Man
Hurt in Accident
Thomas Francis Hodgson,
fin, of S4 Laurel st , Central
Point, was treated for cuts on
his hands and released yester
day from Kogue Valley hos
pital following a one-vehicle
accident on Table Rock rd.,
state police said.
The Hodgson pickup truck
was traveling east on Table
Rock rd. about a half mile
west of the Table Rock store
when it veered off the road,
hit a telephone pole and went
into a nearby orchard, police
said.
Tower Broiler
H06 No. Riverside
DANCE NIGHTLY
Bob Anderson Trio
FOOD SERVED EVERYDAY Till I T.M.
I ma
MLDFOHD MAIL ImUUNE, MtDFOHU. ORLC.ON
We likewise are still one
of the underdeveloped nations
in the use of small foreign-
built cars. They are used here
primarily as a means of trans
portation, which is an out
moded concept.
Peace Corps instructors
from Hong Kong or Rome
or Rio de Janeiro could quick
ly teach us that these cars
can be employed to better ad
vantage in chasing pedestri
ans off the streets, and some
times off the sidewalks.
It is to be hoped that other
freedom-loving countries will
recognize that we are an
emerging nation in these fields
and will get their Peace Corps
men to us right away.
Otherwise, Russia undoubt
edly will move in with a
Peace Corps of caviar experts.
Del Norte County
Invites Chamber
To Road Ceremony
An invitation to attend the
ribbon-cutting ceremonies of
the Winnemucca - to - the-Sea
highway in Lakeview Sept.
21 and 22 was extended to
the Medford Chamber of
Commerce Roundtable at its
Monday noon luncheon.
Traveling from Crescent
City, Calif., to tender the in
vitation was Gladys Sanders,
interim office manager of
the Del Norte Chamber of
Commerce.
Mrs. Sanders told the
Roundtable that buses have
been chartered to carry a
group from Crescent City to
Lakeview for the highway
dedication. The buses will
leave Friday morning and ar
rive in Lakeview in time for
a buffet dinner at the Elks
club Friday evening, she said.
Urged to Join Tour
The speaker urged persons
in this area who are interest
ed to join the lour when the
buses pass through Medford.
Additional information and
reservations may be obtained
by contacting the Medford
Chamber of Commerce office.
Mrs. Sanders pointed out
that the Dart of the highway
which is now completed will
cut abouv 200 miles off the
trip between Winnemucca,
Nev., and Crescent City.
Roundtable Member Hero
Lennox told the group mai
about 25 to 30 persons from
the chamber greeters' com
mittee plan to attend the cer
emonies. The greeters plan to
camp out Friday night about
halfway between Medford
and Lakeview, Lennox said.
Medford Firm Gets
Federal Contract
Viking Forest Products,
Inc., 701 East Jackson si.,
Medford, was awarded a con
tract valued at $29,464 for
475,000 feet board measure of
softwood by the Defense
Construction Supply center,
Columbus, Ohio.
The lumber is for tne use
of the Army, Navy, Marine
Corps, and Air Force. The
purchase was made tnrouKn
the center s regional procure
ment sub-office In Portland.
Production area for the
lumber is Medford.
Other contracts were award
ed to the Black Diamond
company of Perkins, Calif.,
and J and M Lumber, Inc.,
Reno, Nev.
Battery Russell
Transfer Proposed
Washington - IUPP -Rep.
Walter Nnrblad (R-Ore.) said
Monday he has introduced a
bill to transfer Jurisdiction of
Battery Russell near Fort
Stevens State Park in Ore
gon's Clatsop county to the
Oregon Highway commission s
parks division.
The State Game commis
sion presently has Jurisdic
tion. Norblad said the Oregon
highway group wanted to
acquire title to Battery Rus
sell and Fire Control Hill
area for public use under the
park system.
Under a previous bill the
area was conveyed to the
Stnte Game commission on
condition the property he
used only for conservation of
wildlife. Otherwise, the land
would revert to the federal
government.
Norblad's bill would allow
the parks division of Oregon
to take it over.
MffifflffllilHlTlK!
'. . JUL. I
Maybe Windmills
Will Rise Again
Mostly we look upon the
windmill as a holdover from
the days of the horse and bug
gy. For the last decade or so
the wind has been only a dis
turbing agency, something to
stir up dust, dry clothes,
straighten out a flag, or as a
temperamental power to pro
pel sailboats, or for a small
boy to sail a kite in.
Even on farms and lonely
ranches the windmill now is
considered old-fashioned, and
has just about been replaced
by rural electrification.
The age-old possibility of
harnessing the wind as a
source of power has intrigued
the imagination of inventive
man for ages, and found its
highest perfection in the old
windmill. But the uncertainty
of the wind's constancy and
force discouraged the adop
tion of more elaborate wind
machines, and we have turned
to water power instead.
Store It
The old bugaboo of a fickle
and temperamental wind can
be easily licked today, merely
by storing the power when it
is available, for use when the
wind does not blow. Storage
batteries are a common
enough piece of equipment,
and if the need were created,
large batteries, the size of a
house, could be built, in which
the power could be stored.
Contrary to what you may
believe, there are relatively
Investment Funds
Noo 3 quotaUom on selected
stocks:
Fund Bid Asked
Bullock 11.88 13 00
Chemical Fund 9.48 10,31
Colonial Ener 11.13 12.66
Eaton Howard Stk .. 12.17 13.15
Fidelity 14.24 15.39
Fundamental Invest. 8.61 9.44
Group Sec Avia-Elec 6.78 7.44
Group Sec Com Stk 11.66 12.77
Group Sec Petr .... 10.62 11.63
Keystone B-3 14.96 16,32
Keystone B-4 9.16 10.00
Keystone K-2 4.70 5.13
Kevstone S-l 19.65 21.44
Kevslone S-2 1 1.33 12.36
Keystone S-3 12 57 13.72
Kevstone S-4 3 82 4.18
Moss Inv Growth Stk 7.09 7.75
Nafl Growth 7 20 7.87
Slocks 16.39 17.72
TV-Elec 7.07 7.71
United Aceum 12 79 13 98
United Canada 16.36 17.78
United Contlnentnal 6.38 6.97
United Income 11.12 12.15
United Science 5.99 6 55
Value Line Inc 4.92 5 38
Variable 5 96 6.42
Wellington 13.74 14.98
535
A IVoNDFffftL NmdVbRiD oFffflmmmr!
i SrdM TONITE!7PM
M
HS! 6 Mm If ? i I
T THIS YEAR'S BIG EXCITEMENT M Clllll ! f-
fc&jr M MOTION PICTUREI ;,M lUll!
V lk There's more enjoyment than you've ever had m . C f - -p
. A a root'0" picture as you and everyone in your W ' a? ':8
0 SV family join the millions who wtll delight in the . fj . $k f
V " 5jik fabulous moments of a tremendous event! .- Xr. f S V f'
2ND FABULOUS HIT! In Color! And on screen at 10:20 pm
SRANK SINATRAfTTJ Trrr f SAMMY DAVIS JR.
DEAN MARTIN UlJJbLL PETER LAWF0RD
Small Worlds
Around Us
By LYNN M. WATKINS
. , (Registci and Tribune
Syndicate 1962)
few days during an entire
year when a dead calm pre
vails; over four days in
any year are completely wind
less. Of course, there are sel
dom any two periods when the
same wind force is present. It
may blow from a mile an hour
to a hundred miles per hour,
but the average will be about
10 to 15 miles per hour for
the year. Here is a great deal
of power going to waste over
our heads; cheap power that
could do a tremendous amount
of work. A power that never
tires, and for which there is
no charge.
It would be silly to believe
that wind-power alone would
run a factory, but it would be
a willing helper, and as one
half of an "electric-wind"
team would cut costs pretty
severely. By storing the power
generated during the night,
when the shops are closed,
enough power would be
stored to last at least part of
the following day.
Wind Everywhere
There are no windless areas
on the face of the globe.
Everywhere winds of varying
force are moving across the
earth. The manufacture of
windmills is cheap; less than
one-fiftieth that of machines
necessary to convert a river
bed into a power plant. And
rivers of sufficient strength
that can generate ample pow
er are becoming scarce. We
are going to need some other
source, aside from atomic en
ergy, to furnish our increasing
demand for more power.
Now, before you make up
your mind that I am talking
through my hat, let me hasten
to report that perhaps this
idea isn't so wild or silly as it
seems. No lesser agency that
the United Nations has a pro
posed program of power de
velopment by means of wind
machines, on its agenda for
the immediate future. The
program calls for wind-power
to be used as a willing half of
a team, much as fuel or water
power.
It would be ironic indeed if
this modern world would
some day erect glorified wind
mills to help turn the wheels
of industry. Sometimes basic
and fundamental truths are
the surest means to a definite
end.
- 1462
em
ok,
3
For Peope
TL . .
m in
Luau onus ysvurw
One Week
Remain at
Ashland - One week re
mains before the 1962 Shake
spearean festival closes its
doors for the season.
Six 'performances ' of the
plays, "Comedy of Errors,"
"Henry IV, Part II," "As You
Like It," "Coriolanus," and "A
Thleve's Ballad," given in ro
tation, are yet to be seen.
Approximately 37,753 per
sons had attended the fesitval
as of Sunday evening. This is
3,925 fewer than had attended
at the same time last year.
Good seating remains for
all performances of "Henry
IV, Part II" and "Coriolanus."
"Comedy of Errors," "A
Thieve's Ballad," and "As You
Like It" are sold out for the
remainder of the season.
Standing Room
Patrons are, however, invit
ed to purchase standing-room
tickets on a first come - first
served basis at 6 p.m. at the
Festival box office on the
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday
morning, clearing by Wednesday
afternoon. Low tonight 45, high
tomorrow 80-85.
Western Oregon: Cloudy with
periods of rain in northern por
tion tonight. Becoming partly
cloudy in southern part. A little
cooler with a low tonight between
42-52. high 64-72 In the north. 74
60 in the louth and 60-67 along
Ute coast.
Northern California: Fair to
night and Wednesday except for
increasing fog along the coast and
some cloudiness in the northern
mountains Wednesday. Becoming
windy in the mountains tomorrow.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 62; below normal 7.
Record high this date 103 In
1915.
Record low this date 41 in 1937.
PRECIPITATION: 24 houra to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m.. none.
Total this month 1 inch, .K5 inch
above normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 16.38 inches.
1.73 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
12'i. highest thia a m 86,.
High 4:00 24-
CITY . Yester- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 74 47
Grants Pass 84 44
Howard Prairie .. 75 39
Klamath Falls .... 74 45
MEDFORD 84 45
Portland 72 59
Seattle 63 53 .04
Spokane 67 51 .13
Yakima 78 55
Eureka 64 50
Red Bluff 98 64
Sacramento 100 64
San Francisco 86 58
Los Angeles 85 64
Phoenix 108 80
Denver 94 46
Chicago 89 69
Miami Beach 89 80 .14
New York 85 63 1.29
Washington. D. C. 86 73 .28
WATER BORDER
Ottawa-About three-fourths
of the 4,000 mile long bound
ary between the U.S. main
land and Canada is water.
of A Ages...
- ' .T-e
m.ji'1'
of Plays
Ashland
night of the performance.
Following the Sept. 2 per
formance of "Coriolanus,"
"The Players' Last Good
night" is staged-a brief cere
mony of closing. The entire
company appears on stage,
equips itself with lighted
tapers, and rims the audience
area.
One actor delivers Pros
pero's haunting "Our revels
now are ended" speech, and
the Company sings a special
version of "Greensleeves." The
lights fade to blackness, there
is a pause, a final applause,
and the house lights rise- to
signal the end of the Oregon
Shakespearean Festival sea
son. 7'
Ticket information may still
be obtained at the central box
office, by writing "Shake
speare," Ashland, or by vis
iting one of the branch box
offices located in principal
population centers throughout
the Pacific Northwest.
Downtown Location
you'll be a
very special
person in
Portland
. of the
Hotel
Western
Enjoy its convenient
downtown location,
excellent food and
beverage in the Golden
Knight, comfortable
accommodations, free
parking and TV.
For Reservations,
Call Your Travel
Agent or Write
Reservation! Office
Multnomah
Western Hotel,
Portland, Oregon
Ladies Passes
Not Good
This Show
AND AT
12:30 AM
HE
J