Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 11, 1962, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., September 11, 1962, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextNews About Servicemen IN EXERCISE Army Pvt. Charles H. El more, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Elmore, Applegate, and PIc. Roy C. Gray Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gray, S8S Allison St., Ashland, rec ently participated with more than 70,000 Army and Air Force personnel in Exercise Swift Strike II in North and South Carolina. Elmore is a gunner and Gray a cannoneer in the 82nd Airborne division's 503rd In fantry. Elmore is a graduate of Grants Pass High school and attended Oregon state University. Gray is an Ashland High school gradu ate and attended Springfield, Mass., college. COMPLETES COURSE Army Pvt. Sandy L. Ken nedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Yorton, 114 Has kell st.. Central Point, recent ly completed the eight-week communications center opera tion course at theSoutheastcrn Signal school, Ft. Gordon, Ga. Kenncrly attended Crater High school prior to entering the Army in March. Martinez, Calif. -JUPU- Billy Osborne has asked his neigh bors to be on a polite lookout for his pet South American lizard. Billy said the five-foot, six-inch reptile is a vegetarian - but might bite if annoyed. Medford Building Trades Council PRESENTS A BIG SHOW & DANCE Friday, Sept. 14, 8 p.m. Till f Medford Armory BUY NOW! AND SAVE! Advance Tickets: S1.00 Adultl .50 Children Tickets on Sale at Purucker's Tickets at Boa Office: Adults $1.50, Children 75c HURRY! ENDS TONITE! ON SCREEN 7:10 P.M., 11:30 P.M Walt Disney STl'SG roMACMURiWVWiYM 2ND COMEDY HITI r . itj r - -.. Flag e ' Local and "aa""" Two Day Sale The Wom en's Association of the Cen tral Point First Presbyterian church will hold a rummage sale Thursday and Friday, Sept. 13 and 14, in the base ment at the church in Central Point from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Baked foods will also be for sale and coffee will be served. Sal Planned The Central Point Woman's Relief Corps will hold a rummage and miscellaneous sale Wednes day. Sept. 12. at the Central Point Legion hall from 9 a.m. to S p.m. Rummage Sale The Mis sionary Ladies of the First Church of God will hold a rummage sale Wednesday, Sept. 12, at the Fchl build ing, 108 North Ivy st., from 9 a.m. to S p.m. Elected - Joe Fritsch was elected as grand representa tive of the Knights of Pythias lodge during a meeting of the Talisman chapter of the lodge Monday. Charles Lasher was elected alternate. Oregon Grand lodge sessions will be held Oct. 8 and 9 in Portland. Election Set - Election of trustees will be held by the Medford Building Trades council Wednesday, Sept. 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the Carpenters hall, 123'i West Main st. To Leave-Mrs. W. C. Dcger- ness, S20 Dakota ave., Mcd ( ford, who was injured in an automobile accident near Wa pato, Wash., during the sum mer, plans to leave Wednes day morning for Hayward, Calif., where she will conva lesce for the next month with her. aunt, Mrs. Jennie Ferry, and cousin, Mrs. Myrtle Ev ans, who will accompany her on the trip south. Until re cently Mrs. Degcrncss has been in Rogue. Valley hospital. Tools Taken-Central Point police reported Tuesday that miscellaneous tools were tak en from a Central Point ga rage Saturday night. Police re ceived a report of a prowler about 9:45 p.m. Saturday from Carroll Walker Powell, 162 North Front st., Central Point. Officers discovered the tools were missing. Flue Fire - Medford fire men were notified about 4:04 p.m. Monday of a flue fire at the residence of Genaro Var gas, 820 South Riverside ave. There was no apparent dam age. Grass Fires - An area 100 by 200 feet between the old and new Crater Lake high ways outside the Medford city limits was burned Monday aft ernoon. Medford firemen re sponded at 2:24 p.m. Cause of the fire was undetermined. Central Point Rural firemen extinguished a grass fire in a field at Upton and Gibbon rds., reported about 1:50 p.m. I Monday. It was caused by a trash fire which got out of control. About one acre burn ed. Central Point Rural fire men were called again at 4:34 Ip.m. to extinguish a grass fire behind the Tom Thumb mar ket, 5017 Table Rock rd. I Cause was undetermined. ON AT 9:30 P.M. PAUL NEWM4K 'JOMEWOOOWiROE .miimmift. Sal Personal fobituaries aaBM IOHH p wpsti tlwr At Market - Mrs. Kathleen Esp and Mrs. Doris Caidwcll, Mann's Department store buy ers, are in Los Angeles at tending fall and winter mar ket shows to purchase ladies ready-to-wear, cosmetics and accessories for the store. Permits Issued - The Med ford building department is sued permits Monday to the First Baptist church to erect a church at 649 Crater Lake ave. at an approximate cost of $204,000: to A. R. Dubs to erect a residence at 2509 Ar gonne ave. at an estimated cost of $18,000; and to H. R. McCandless to erect a resi dence at 3017 Lone Pine rd. at an anticipated cost of $12,000. S3?' t, a. . . t-4ii n KITTY WELLS To Perform in City Grand Ole Opry Group to Appear In City Friday Kittv Wells. fnlir fimpa voted lop female country- style singer in the United States, will appear here with the HranH nip nnru FriHnv Sept. 14, at 8 p.m. at the Meniora armory. The show and dance are sponsored by the Medford Trades and Labor council. This is the second such show sponsored by the group. Appearing with Miss Wells will be Marvin Rainwater, Johnny and Jack, Little Jim my Dickens, and eight other Grand Ole Opry performers. Miss Wells was born in Nashville, Tenn. She began to play a guitar and sing spirituals at, the age of IS, and three years later was singing on the radio. There she met Johnnie Wright of the John nie and Jack team, whom she later married. She first signed with Dccca Records in May, 1952, and in 1959 signed a 'lifetime" con tract with the company. Dickens, who has organized his own band, is known for his appearances on radio, tele vision and in motion pictures. He is a Columbia recording artist. Births MARTIN - To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Melvin, 392 Stewart ave., Medford, Sept. 8, 1962, a boy, 7'4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. SHIPLEY - To Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R 611 West Tenth st Medford, Sept. 9, 1962, a boy, 6 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. SULLIVANT - To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blass, 624 Maple st., Central Point, Sept. 9, 1962, a boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. WILSON - To Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B., route 1, box 414, Crater Lake highway, Eagle Point, Sept. 9, 1962, a girl, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. WHITE - To Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie M., 1008, Beekman st., Medford, Sept. 9, 1962. girl, 7U pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. LOGAN - To Mr. and Mrs. David Neil. 911 Beatty st., Medford. Sept. 10, 1962, girl, 7;)4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Subscribers i To report Improper nr non- I rirliverv of the Mail Trihun -. . Med lord phone 772-6U1: Ah. ' isnn v-an at m iu it., nr I uhne 482-3002 Montague and Vreka phone Gl.oh 9-3171. be- I fore 6 43 p m. daily Rnd 10 30 1 a m Sunday It regular dehverv arrives thortly after you call pkaws 1 notify oflire thuf eliminating p-cial irestenger aervice. TONITE & WED. 2 HAPPY - GO G) Vat I "71; r" Galahad f i MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON JOHN E. WESTLUND Funeral services for John E. Westlund, 79, of 1200 Mira Mar ave., Medford, who died Sunday, will be held at 10:30 a.m. in the Chapel in the Trees Mortuary in Siskiyou Memorial park. The Rev. George G. Rose berry of the First Methodist church of Medford will of ficiate, assisted by E. D. Per kins, Noble Grand, and Earl C. Caddis, Chaplain, of IOOF Lodge 1083, Medford. Private interment will follow in Siski you Memorial park. Mr. Wcstlund was born June 25, 1883, in Sweden. On Oct. 28, 1949, in Hudson, Wis., he was married to Olive M. Long, who survives. He was a member of Med ford IOOF Lodge 1083, and of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Crater Lake Aerie 2093 of Medford. He had been active in the real estate busi ness for 45 years, and had owned his own real estate agency in Medford for 13 years prior to his retirement. Survivors, besides his wife, include one son, John E. Wcst lund, Minneapolis, Minn.; one sister, Mrs. Amelia West, Park Rapids, Minn.; and one granddaughter. Honorary pallbearers will include Rube Compton, Walt Swaser, Frank Blaar, Del Logan, Robert Cunningham, and Carl Becbe Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral Service, directors of Chapel in the Trees Mortuary. CLAIRE A. IRWIN Ashland - Claire A. Irwin owner and operator of Irwin TV Sales, 505 Siskiyou blvd., Ashland, died . unexpectedly at his home Monday everting. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Litwiller's Funeral home. EDYTHE L. JERMARK Funeral services for Mrs. Edythe Lucinda Jcrmark, 77, of 320 Hargadine St., Ashland, who died Sunday, will be held in the First Presbyterian church, Ashland at 2 p.m. Thursday. The Rev. B. J. Holland will officiate. Com mittal will be private. Ash land Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Jcrmark was born June 12, 1885, In Alexis, 111. Her husband, Ernest W. Jer- mark, preceded her in death in 1946. She moved to Ashland from Central Point in 1950, and owned and operated the Avo Ion apartments. Before living in Central Point she had worked 28 years for the U.S. government a chief clerk on the Indian reservation in Tuba City, Oriz. She was an Elder In the First Presbyterian church, a member of the Central Point Eastern Star, and a Lady Elk. She is Fiirvived by several cousins. Those who wish may make a contribution to the Presbyterian Church Memor ial fund. Court Records JUSTICE COURT (Gold Mill Dittrirt) John Michflel Price, no operator's 1ienic. three month probation, mu it obtain license before opera ting motor vehicle. Truman Otii Price. Allowing un licensed minor to operate motor vehicle. J10. Fredinand Joseph Hneily. ex pired vehicle license. S3. Glen Lec Wells, no operator's licence. S3. William Marshall Burrows, dis obeyed top icn. S7..V1. suspended. Klnor Toolcy Bryan, no safety chain. 110 David Walter Harp, no opera tor's license. S3. Robert Lee Deer, no operator's license, S3. MKDKORU .MUNICIPAL COURT Claude H Slgman, violation of bamc rule. $10. Stanley Owen Stoneburg. failure (o leave Information st tcene of an acctdent. $100. Carlyle G. Arnold, defective equipment, $10 impended. Matthew Knu-alewikl, violation of hrihlc rule. $25. Eldred LrRoy Jack, violation of banc rule. $10 Gerald Edward Etiitice, excessive noise. $10 Robert Moore Bowen. no vehicle rcgntration. $.i suspended. David A'hert Hof man. improper left turn. Sin. Patricia Kvclyn Hague, following too close. $25. Harold Kdtrar Colvin. defective equipment. $10 suspended Edmonri, Alfred Pelle. violation of basic rule. $10 James Henry Coffey, Improper Iefr turn. $10 Frances E Grant, disobeved traffic signal. $10. PHMf NIX MUNICIPAL COURT Rrberl Duane Baugh. violation ot basic rule $15. Howard Adams Cleveland, viola tion of basic rule. 2'l Paul Richard Rulf, violation of baic rule. 20 Ronald Howard Winters, viola tion of baste rule. $20 Jerry David Montgomery, dis obeved atop sign. $5 Robert Edward Schott. violation of basic rule. $25 Show Starts, Al 7:00 - LOVING HITS! B Troy Donanue R Innift llinliinoni Ancle Dickinson Rossano Braz2f Rome Adventure Improvement Job Done at Airport One major improvement project at the Medford mu nicipal airport has been com pleted and two others arc nearing completion, according to Gilbert J. Gutjahr, airport manager. Crews from Bessonettc Construction company last week finished repositioning the 550 pound rotating bea con on top of the airport con trol tower. The beacon was installed in 1952-53 on a wood base. which began to deteriorate recently, Gutjahr said. At a cost of $785 the roof of the tower was refinished, and a new base of steel I-beams was constructed to support the beacon. A new five-ton air condi tioning unit has been installed to service the control tower cab. The old unit, a three-ton 1948 model, is being convert ed to serve the second and third floors of the terminal building, Gutjahr said. The project contract wa? awarded by the city council to Modern Plumbing and Sheet Metal company on a bid of $2,071. Oil storage facilities for the commercial airlines at the airport are being relocated. The change was necessitated by plans for construction of an addition to the apron area. City crews are handling the project, the airport manager said. Five Days Free Demurrage Sought Portland - tUPU - The West ern Lumber Marketing as sociation said today it hrs asked that railroads gram, western lumber shippers five days free of demurrage charges in which to sell east bound lumber. James J. Heneghan, associ ation president, said an appli cation for tariff changes was filed with Thomas H. Maguire, chairman of the Western Traffic association. He said the application would come before the execu tive committee of the WTA at Washington, D.C., Oct. 2. Heneghan said "this action is one of the internal meas ures the administration and railroads can effect to aid our industry without getting in volved in international nego tiations or maritime problems, which would be of meaning ful assistance to the Pacific Northwest lumber industry." Portland Produce Portland (UPItDMiry market: ERga To retailer: AA extra large, 49-ft2c: A medium 31-34c: AA small 21-30C; cartons l-3c hicher. Butter To retailers: AA and A printa 67c; cartons lc higher: B prints fl6c. Cheese (medium cured) To re tailers 47-40'jc; processed Ameri can 5-10 lb. loaf. 45-464C Portland lUPIt Dressed chick ens No I grade dressed to re tailers: Frvers. whole drawn. 3.1 39e lb.: cut-up, 39-43c lb.: hens, light type, whole drawn 2!-2!c lb.; liEht type hens, cut-up 23-34C lb.; heavy whole 36-30C lb. Investment Funds Nooi quotations on tl stocks: Fund Hid Bullock 11.A4 Chemical Fund ft. 42 Colonial Ener . . 11.02 Eaton Howard Slk . 1105 Fidelity 13 04 Fundamental Invest. 8,47 Group Sec Avla-Elcc fl.73 Group Sec Com Stk 11.47 Group Sec Pelr . .. 10 71 Kevstone R-3 14.0ft Keystone B-4 B 80 Keviione K-2 4 04 Keystone S-1 18.74 Keystone S-2 11. IB Kcyktonc S3 12.40 Keystone S-4 3.7ft Mass Inv Growth Stk 6.08 National Growth .. . 7.13 Stocks 16.00 TV-Elcc 600 United Accum 12.34 United Canada . . .10 22 United Continental. 6.24 United Income 10 B.I United Science 5.B4 Value Line Inc 4 88 Variable A 83 Wellington 1337 t o t 4 Asked 12.76 10 25 12 04 12 01 15 07 II 28 7.38 12.50 11 73 10 35 0.71 5 07 20 45 12.21 13 53 4 13 7.1(3 7 70 1730 7 62 13 70 17 63 6 82 11 84 6 :m 5 13 6 30 14 79 Weather FIIIIHrASTR Medford and vicinity; Increas ing cloudiness tonight. Some hitht i rain late tonight and early j Wcdneadav. Partly sunny Wednes day afternoon. Low tontRni near 50 High Wednesday 75. Western Oregon; Increasing cloudiness followed by rain tonight and early Wednesday. Partly cloudv Wednesday afternoon. Low tonight 45 to 55. High Wednesday 5 to 08 Northern California: Mostly fair tonight and Wednesday, but po siblv light rain extreme north late tonight or Wednesday. Little change in temperature LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE Mean yester day 60: below normal fi Record high thia date 103 In 1022 Rrrnrd low this dale 38 in 1018 PRECIPITATION 24 houn to midnight, none, Midnight to 10 a m . none Total this month none. .10 inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1, none, .10 inch below normal. HUMIDITY Lowest yesterday 24'r, htfheit this am. 87'- nun ri c CITY Ve.ter- a.m. hr. day Low Prec. Brooking, flrant. Pa Howard P .. VI . 75 51 airie .. H7 40 52 51 Klamath Talla MKDFORD 77 Porlland Seattle Spokane Yakin.a F.ureka . . Rod Blulf Sacranienln San Franriaco 1st Angelea Phoenix . IJfnver Chicago Miaou Beach .. ... 00 7I ".. M ... 4 . 75 . 5 7,1 ' iftO- 54 62 7 T .12 New York 5 73 74 Slowdown On State's College Program Salem - il'PD - State Sen. Al Flegel (D-Roseburg) said Mon day that for financial reasons the 1963 legislature may have to put some brakes on Ore gon's fast growing junior col lege program. At the same time, the Slate Board of Education describ I as "without foundation" a re cent charge by private trade schools that the State Edu cation Department is conduct ing a hard sell promotion of public junior colleges in local areas. Fiv Diitrictt Formed Five junior - or community - college districts have been formed under the 1961 com munity college law. The edu cation department estimates that 13 community colleges will be needed by 1971-73. Flegel, noting that the money pinch will be greater than ever at the next legis lature, said that perhaps crea tion of new community col leges should be curtailed rnd the number limited to six or University Stadium Study Requested Salem (DPI) The building committee of the Slate Board of Higher Education has voted to hire a Portland arc! i tcclural firm to make a pre liminary investigation of a proposed new athletic stadium at the University of Oregon. The committee favored hir ing Skidmorc, Owings and Merrill to make a study which could lead to construc tion of a new stadium at, Eu gene. Dr. Arthur S. Flcmming, university president, called for the stadium study, saying he wants this before he makes any recommendation to t h e board. Several years ago, the uni versity acquired 90 acres on the north edge of the Willam ette river, across from the campus, as a possible stadium site. Flcmming said the study should determine if the new stadium should be built there, or on the present site, Hay ward Field, in the center of the campus. Japanese Scriptures Outsell Other Books New York -rtJPD- The Scrip lures are outselling Japanese fiction and non-liction, the American Bible society re ports. Total distribution of Bibles, testaments and portions in Japan in 1961 reached 2,505, 305 copies, the society says. This compared with 1,100,000 copies ol the most popular Japanese non -fiction work and 250,000 for the leading book of fiction. RESUME RELATIONS Paris - tUPlt - France and Syria will resume diplomatic relations soon for the first time since the Anglo-French invasion of Egypt in 1956, It has been announced in Paris and Damascus. BANS FOREIGN COINS Washinglon-(UPli-Thc House passed and sent to the White House Monday a bill making it a federal crime to put for eign coins such as Canadian quarters or Mexican centavos into vending machines or tele phones in the United Stales. Portland Livestock Porlland (UPl I USDA Callle 300 Ullhly-alandard ! 17-21 : food hllfra 23-24: utility be( cowa 15-17; utility dairy bred down to 13: canner-cutler cowa 10-14 .VI. Calvea 75 Good-cholco vcalera 2.V2B- jood-cholca alaushtrr calv 20-24; cull-uUllty vealera and calvea 14-18. ......... lliK 2O0. U 8. 1 and 2 butchera 1(10-2.10 lb 21.25-2150 Sheep 300. Cholre-prime wooled I all abler laniha HI 50-20.25: choice-prime 110-lb. ahnrn lamba 19 25, cull-good ewca 3.50-5. Over-the-Counler Western Stocks Bv tnlted Preii International Hid A.krd Bank ol America - 4!l. C.al Pac Utll 22', Con Freiaht - 1 1 ' Cyprua Minea 23 Equitable S & L 38' a First National Bank Ixdl 5h Janten 27 !. Morn. on Knudaen 31 'a Mull Krnnela 4 N W. Natural Gaa .... 2K. Orraon Metallurgical .. 1 P P A L 24', PGF. .. 2.1'. U S National Bank.. '. United Utll 2B", We.i Coral Til - la Weycrhaeuaer .21'. 52 24 I2'a 24', 3.1 '. 4a 31 I "a 25'a 24'. 70', 30'. !', 2H, NOTICE City Smiriry Strvict Co. dump, on mil south of Jacktonvillt on South Stage, now open for pub lic Ulfi. Open Daily 7 to 5 City Sinitiry Sary. Co. Urged Junior seven, including those already " lormed. l This could be done by writ- mg into the law the names of specific areas to receive state aid, Flegel said. Al present, the slate pays, " ""- r"' wl" j 75 per cent of the cost of con- ,nc "PPrawal section of the ! siruction of junior college division of timber manage-1 buildings. The state also pays!menl- Asa D- Budl Twombly, two thirds of operating costs. a ser on the Rogue River Education board members : Jorcsl. W1" replace Karlinger Thomas Scanlon. Portland, ' and Mrs. Roberta Caldwell, Oregon City, said this form ula should continue un changed. The 1961 legislature allo cated $1.7 million to get jun ior colleges rolling in 1961 1963. and all of this is ex pected to be spent. Undu Competition The hard sell charge was delivered before the interim committee in July by private school officials complaining of undue competition from the new public institutions. Members of the education board strongly denied any promotion efforts Dr. Leon P. Minear, stale superintendent of public in struction, explained that cither he or members of his staff have on occasion - and by invitation - "discussed proposed colleges in local areas." But he added: "We haven't gone overboard in ad vocating these institutions." Some of the invitation i to .speak came from legislatori, Minear. nolcd. Duncan Speaks to Coos Bay Group Coos Bay - Robert B. Dun can, speaker of the Oregon House of Representatives, and Democratic candidate for Con gress for the Fourth district, told the Fourth District Young Democrats in Coos Bay Sunday that the trend toward economic union offered the best hope yet for world peace Duncan also told his autl- ence that the Democratic par ty must never become the party of labor, or agriculture, or big or little business but must always welcome and represent all segments of our social and economic life. Duncan also spoke to 1WA meetings in Coos Bay and North Bend and attended a coffee in Coos Bay Sunday night. Monday was spent visit ing mills and meeting con stituents in the Bay area. Grange Notes Upptr Rogua Grangt Upper Rogue Grange met recently with good attend ance. Agriculture Chairman George Moore reported a large turn-over of cattle at recent sales with prices high. He stated that Eastern stock men are striking for higher prices, and are discontinuing shipments to the west. Legislative Chairman Har old Barber discussed two bills under consideration by Con gress, the revision of income taxes, and the raising of postal rates. Insurance agent Paul Torrance also gave a report. For the literary program, Lecturer Ida Mac Eastman had each member tel' of their summer activities. Beginning with the Oct. 4 meeting, Upper Rogue Grange j will meet at 8 p.m. for the winter months. The Home Economics club will meet at the home of Mrs, Paul Torrance Thursday, Sept. 14, for a potluck picnic, the hostess providing the meat dish and rolls, and mem bers to bring salads and des sert and their own table ser vice. REGISTER NOW 3 ROBERTSON School of Business 3 FALL TERM Day and Night Classes Beginning September 24th Secretarial and Accounting Courses jWaiil"n aaa't' itIitW" ia'S 40 N. Riverside Medford 773-4264 TUEbOAY. bLPlLMBLR 11. 1362 Klamath Ranger To Move To Portland Klamath Falls Earl M. Karlinger has been selected to fill a staff position in the office of the regional forester, t' ..; . I - -. f ,,u nr. ! "uti inomn Motional fnril on. .-a.... " ' , ? Karlinger is district ranger on the Klamath district of the , Winema forest. His new duties I rk'" ""K' r "as ccn aisirici ranger on the Klamath district since 1961. He began his for-1 est career on the Unipqua Na tional forest in 1942 where I he served as a forest guard, i He is a graduate of Oregon I Stale university and has had experience on the Umpqua, Mt. Hood, Rogue River and Winema National forests. School News Prospect High Prospect schools opened with 2B3 enrolling at the start, 65 of them In the high school. On the high school faculty are returning teachers Roscoc Larson, superintendent; Ver non Huddlcland, business edu cation; Gerald Gardner, science and English, and Mrs. Kay Orgain, high school secre tary. New on the faculty are Miss Jean Cunningham, English; John D. Higgenscn, vocational arts, and Glenn Aiken, coach for both high and elementary school. Dean Boyor is teaching bi ology in high school and also teaches the seventh grade. He is working towards a masters degree In biological science. The district was unable to obtain a home economics teacher this year. Consequent ly that course Is not being offered this year, Prospect Grade School The Prospect grade school opened with an enrollment of 1. Most of last year's teach ers returned, some of whom have taught at Prospect for years. First grade teacher Is Helen Brewster; second, Helen Bek- ker; third, Mergradelle Hialt; fourth, Mrs. Marlta, who also teaches a small group of first graders, and Bertie Moore; fifth, Uene Watson; sixth, Rich ard Pflugrad; seventh, Dean Boycr; eighth, Helen Huffman and Glenn Aiken and band and music, Mrs. Grcontield. Mrs. Ide Down ing is grade school secretary. Cafeteria personnel include Mrs. Wilma Hemphill, Mrs. Alia Goode and Mrs. Georgia McKillop. Building custodian is Henry Scott, while school maintenance man Is Ralph Goode. The students ride on four school buses, driven by Henry Scott, Goode, Vernon Haddle land, Roscoe Larson and Pflu grad. Haddlcland and Larson drive the same bus, the former in the morning, the latter In the afternoon. Hollywood, Fla. -(UPD- Eight Cuban refugees, Including two women and a boy, landed here in a small sailboat Mon day and asked for political asylum. They were taken .to the Immigration Dt.cnlion center at Miami. PIZZA PARLOR TRY OUR FAMOUS PIZZA SUPREME MADE WITH 7 KINDS OF CHEESE, BAKED IN 750 OVENS FRIENDLY FAMILY ATMOSPHERE Urge or Small Parties ALWAYS WELCOME OPEN NOON DAILY (Thursday thru Sunday) OPEN AT 4:00 P.M. (Monday thru Wtdnttday) ORDERS TO GO 773-7721 BETWEEN RIVERSIDE AND CENTRAL ON EAST JACKSON 21S E. JACKSON MEDFORD 5HAISEY5 A n IFALIL FILM FESTIVAL HITS bjJSJ PHONI 772-6424 ENDS TONITE I WGM..oJOSiaH LltVINI -,,.. KIM i NOVAK I JAMES I GARNER TONY I RANDALL . IN A MARHH KANSOHOIF MO0UCTI9N NiCHr AN MGM LEASE ' CINtMASCOPtiMETROCOlOR V isDitr.iii vim t in (WTN PACIFIC HltHWAVi FIRST RUN ROAD SHOWI Ends Soon REGULAR PRICES Uiav4N pi,,). THE MIGHTIEST f ADVENTURER OF THEM ALLI Cinemascope color mCAMVHYmoTAH music by IES BAXTER FIRST RUM m.FFATIIBB HORROR THAT CAME IN TH! NIGHT!" anAMtaicAM frl fONJkTSlfiiTFlCl ut , JANET BLAIR -PETER WYNGARDE THE EPIC STORY OF - THE SECRET SEVEN j WHO BIFPEP APART IHECAPONE EMPIRE! WYNtrBRAND J PAUL MONASH PHIL KARLSON I f Produead by ' Narratad by QUINN MARTIN WALTER WINCHEU. mm m m wi -tni un pucmahu CO-FEATURE . KIRK DOUGLAS In A Stnsitiontl Action Hill "TOWN WITHOUT -' PITY" JKL 3. i t III. II IB n (1MB mjb. ' m NORTH rVlf It ( Jh ' Adultl ft Studanll f t100 nfrl ROBERT ' W STACK Co ltrrm 11 KEENAN NEVILLE 4 Waahtgnton. O. C. t7