Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 30, 1962, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 30, 1962, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextBoy Scout Troop 7 Collecting DEER HIDES itnm tha lucky hunters! PHONE: lob Hiwkini 773-5498 or Leo Taylor 772-1339 Or may bo lilt at lit Mithodiit Church Go buy, buy every night 6:30 to 9:00 I BARKER'S Men's Clothing STARTING TODAY ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT A DREAM CAST Henry Fonda Charles Laughton Walter Pidgeon Peter Lawford Gene Tierney Franchot Tone Lew Ayres Burgess Meredith Eddie Hodges Paul Ford and Many Others IN THE MOST IMPORTANT PICTURE OF ANY YEAR - " THE SENSATIONAL HIT THAT'S RAISING THE ROOF I Only 4 Showings SUNDAY Matinee 1:30 PM Evening 7:30 PM MON.-TUES. EVENINGS 7:30 PM C Jb SPECIAL ROAD SHOW PRICES Adults $1.00 Students 80c Children 50c SHOW f STSfc I r.m. 535-1462 - n k A v." r . w.- " -u t -r..VVT .7 flM U VSft mf"Bmw.-vmm?r s mil wwni 1 1 i. I'HOAi Jemem -JOAN BLACKMAN -ANGELA LANSBURY-NANCY WALTERS m- 'ii i- NCPMSN TAUROG Garrett Named To Arbitrate Dispute In Railroad Strike Washington 1VPI Sylvester Garrett, a veteran Pittsburgh arbitrator, was appointed by President Kennedy Saturday to be the neutral member of a three-man panel that will ar- i bitrate the job security dis- I pute on the Chicago and Northwestern railway. The panel will start meeting in Washington Tuesday and will submit its decision by Monday, Oct. 8. The other two panel members are Ben W. Heincman, railway board chairman representing the company, and president G. E. , Leighty of the Order of Rail- i road Telegraphers. I The Telegraphers ended ' their 30-day strike Friday night when the union and the railroad agreed to submit four ; unresolved issues to binding i arbitration. The railroad hop ed to start commuter service ' in the Chicago area tomorrow morning. Garrett, 50, has been chair man of the arbitration board for the U. S. Steel company I and the United Steelworkers n. CANDLE ROOM Always the Same . . . Always Good! HOTEL MEDFORD ELVIS 7 A PAXADtSC ft) ' HAJt. . TECHNICOLOR- . -v S. m HAL RANTER 1 fUtUKrjn MUCE 1 www nil xxxssvr flSHCTRMI8Sr f 1 union since 1951. From 1949 to 1951. he was a law professor at Stanford university. He is a member of the Na tional Academy of Arbitra-, tors and was on its board I of governors from 1956 to 1958. He also belongs to the American Bar association, In dustrial Relations Research as sociation, and the American Arbitration association. He is a member of the National Council of the National Plan ning association. Heincman said that. If all goes well, freight service will resume on the railroad in a day or so. Through passenger service will get underway later in the week after the track has been thoroughly inspected. Under the back-to-work agreement announced by the President Friday night, all telegraphers employed on the line when the m o n t h-long strike began will report for work immediately. Negotia tors said the return of non striking workers had been ar ranged with their respective unions, but gave no details. Five Candidates Seek City Posts In Jacksonville Jacksonville Five candi dates have announced their intentions to run for four positions on the city council including mayor in Jackson ville. E. O. Graham is running for reelection as Jacksonville's mayor. He is seeking his sec ond four-year term. Incumbent candidates for city councilmen are George Brewer and Lynn McBeth. Vance Adams, outgoing city councilman is not seeking re election. John L. Sullivan and Arthur Davics are other city council candidates seeking election In the Nov. 6 election. Graham, a Jacksonville businessman, said he is seek ing reelection to carry out the projects started during his administration. He is par ticularly interested in com pletion of .Jacksonville's new sewer project and historical restoration of the town. Brewer is running for re election for many of the same reasons. He has been a leader in historical restora tion of the town, particularly the C. C. Bcekman home and the old U. S. Hotel. He is a retired logging contractor and machine shop operator. McBeth is a surveyor. Sul- j livan works for Pacific Tele phone Northwest. Davies was formerly on the city council for seven years. Obituaries JENNIE M. BARNES Jennie M. Barnes passed away at her home at 329 North Grape early Saturday morning. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Conger-Morris Funeral Direc tors. GEORGE E. REINHAHT Ashland George E. Rein hart, 69, passed away Satur day morning at his home, 548 Iowa St., A.hland. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Ashland Mortuary. 4 VJ'r. nnnnv it h nisi rUW DVDDI VMIllll gott w A r r w,m VINCE McDtunD ! Locals ii Windows Broken - Wilbur LeRoy Gardner. 323 South j Peach St., reported to Medford police Friday that someone' had broken two windows in a residence at 506 Union St., Medford. Sick Bat Belva Ellen Ban dy, 2417 Springbrook rd., Medford, reported Friday aft ernoon a sick bat was found lying by her garage. The bat .was disposed of by an officer upon orders of Dr. A. Erin Mcrkcl, Jackson county public health officer. Hits Deer Medford Police Officer Charles Preston Chis um Friday night reported he struck and killed a deer on Foothills rd. with a patrol car. The car's headlight was brok en. Houndlebla Speaker Wil liam Singler, Medford city councilman, will speak to the Medford Chamber of Com merce Houndtable Monday noon on behalf of his can didacy for mayor. The Round- table meets at Norths Chuck Wagon. a Sale Planned Rcamcs So cial club, Order of the East ern .Star will sponsor a rum mage sale Tuesday, Oct. 2. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Fchl building, 108 North Ivy St., Medford. Anyone with rummage may contact Mrs. H. E. Nulton, telephone 772-7809 for pick up. Toastmaitert to Meet The Jackson Toastmastcrs" club will meet at 6:30 a.m. Monday in Sambo's restaurant. The topic, "Pros and Cons," will be discussed by Bill Dillcy, Wilson Edinger and Bob Hos- tetter. Rummago Salt The Lady of Fatima lodge, Shady Cove, will hold a rummage sale Oct. 5 and 6 in the Parish hall from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ashland Accident Cars driven by Jabcz Preston Pin- noy, 83, of 1530 Windsor si., Ashland, and Lawrence De mont Oviatt, 28, of 273 Mis tletoe rd., Ashland, collided at Highway 99 and Faith ave. at 4:50 p.m. Thursday. Mary Pinncy, 67, a passenger in the Pinncy auto, complained of whiplash but was not taken to a hospital. Autos Collide A two-car collision was reported by state police on Highway 238 in the neighborhood of the Log Town cemetery near RUch at 9:20 a.m. Saturday. No one was injured. The autos were oper ated by Ricky Leo Davis, 17, and Glen Hunter, 60, both of Jacksonville. Judy Garland Files For Third Divorce Las Vegas, Nev. -IUPD- Judy Garland, beset by a series of disputes and separations dur ing a 10-year marriage to her third husband, Sid Luft, Fri day filed suit for divorce. The 39-year-old singer-actress also obtained a restrain ing order that prohibits Luft from taking their two chil dren, Joseph 7, and Lorna, 9, out of the state. 4-H News Goody Cookeri The Jacksonville Goody Cookers 4-H club held a meet ing at the home of Donna and Patty Glathar recently. Members discussed record books and the achievement night. Dana Dunlap, Reporter A movie P of brutal frankness ...about a world of a lot of sex... and not enough love.... m STELLA STEVENS up 10 Hardom at tft w$y-ovt girl., mm rfot m . m EDWARDS U(3 LMfiD Mail. iniDUnt,, McufcOHU. Western Union To Continue Service To Yreka Area Yreka - This city will con. i pcrvisonal districts reported tinue to be served by West- to the board that in its opin crn 'Jnion, representatives of ion no changes are needed at the agency assured the Sis- present. kiyou County Board of Su pervisors Friday. Two Western Union offi cials explained to supervisors that they merely plan to change the method of opera tion in Yreka. not terminate service altogether. The supervisors and many county residents had earlier been led to believe that Western Union service here would be terminated soon. Acting as a result of this mis understanding, the board had sent a letter of protest to the Federal Communications commission. Rocoiro Manages Western Union will close its Yreka office, the board was told Friday, but a rep resentative will be maintain ed here to send and receive messages. He will be paid by the unit instead of on a sal ary basis, however. After hearing the explana tion of what Western Union plans to do. the supervisors agreed to withdraw their pro test. In other action, the board approved a request by the Happy Camp Library board to be allowed to remodel the inside of the old jail building at Happy Camp, which the county has given the library board permission to use. Construction of a new downtown parking lot at Butte st. and Broadway, across from the county court house, was authorized. The lot will be used principally by county employees. A committee appointed Sept. 15 to study possible re districting of the county's su- Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair throuRh Monday morning. High to day 73 to 77. low tonijht 43 to 30. Hish Monday 75. Western Oregon: Increasing noun wun mowers along the coast and in the north interior today. Otherwise partly cloudy to night and Monday, except fair in the extreme south interior. Little change in temperature!. Highs 68 to 78. Lows 43 to S3. Northern California: Fair today and Monday, but soma hi&h cloudi ness north portion. Low clouds north coast and locally other coast al section. Warmer most areas. LOCAL DATA Temperature: Mean yesterday S3-, below normal 6. Record hiuh this data f2 In If) 4 3. Record low this date 29 In 1950. Precipitation: None, 24 hours to midnight. Total this month .76 in., .19 in. above normal. Total since Sept. 1 .78 in., .16 in. above normal Humidity: Lowest yesterday 38 ri 4:00 24 CITY Vaster a.m. hr. day Low Free, Brookings 6H 32 Klamath Falls 53 33 MEDFORD 68 41 Portland 63 52 02 I Seattle . 64 30 .10 ! Spokane fil n ,01 Yakima .. 68 30 Eureka ...... 30 .wo Red Bluff . 09 34 T J Sacramento 3fl Sen Francisco 73 33 .OS , Lot Angeles 70 58 j Phoenix - fill i Denver 73 4R Chicago 6fl iR I Miami Beach 811 73 .62 New York HR M Washingto, D C. ... 68 48 Sunday, September 30 Sunset today 3r3fi p.m. Sunrise tomorrow . 6 OS a m. Moonsct tonight 7:14 p.m. The planet. Mars. Is now 6 de grees south of Pollux, brightest star of Gemini. The eastward movement of this planet among the stars of tht ecliptic will con tinue until late in December. W I r T III V IV X w it Winner of 10 Academy Awards I BESTtZZZZT" BESTZXZX: BESTZZT- BESTZI. BEST BE5TiTZ.tMM BE$T?-? BEST BEST"""" RICHARD BEYMER RUSSTAMBLYN RITA MORENO GEORGE CHAKIRIS ROBERT WISE JEROME ROBBtNS mumy r, ERNEST LEHMAN MSQCWtf MXuM iAJXCMAMN i MMWIW IT JEROME ROBBINS hbc t LEONARD BERNSTEIN wr STEPHEN S0N0HEIM Mttunpit nw uaa vt aocT t. Griffith mo MAStxoi painci sen st ARTHUR LAURENTS nnffMerwTB tmmis t tmttt tr JEROME ROBBINS worm ntHMB at m im umd uuw' n irm.e mtnrru ij.inot fiCiuiA mt UacturCft "h uh tn prow t MlLUU nu IMTI Tf Unt.Uui News About Servicemen COMPLETES ORIENTATION Dr. Michael R. DeVorc. Medford, has completed the orientation course for medical service officers at Gunter Air Force base, Alabama. He is a captain in the Air Force. Capt. DcVore, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ronald DeVore, 806 East Jackson St., Medford, was given instruction covering administrative procedures, mil itary medicine and medical service support of U.S. Air Force objectives. He is being reassigned to the USAF hos pital at Osan Air base, Korea. He will join the staff there as a dentist. Dr. DeVore attended the University of Oregon dental school. COMPLETE TRAINING Three Medford men recent ly completed recruit training at San Diego, Calif. They are James W. Sims, son of Mrs. Mae V. Sims, 912 Beekman St.; Earl E. Stone brakcr, son of Mrs. Art T. Corona, 2034 Ross lane, and Albert E. Hovcy Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Hovcy, 1627 Biddle rd. During the nine-week indoc trination recruits are trained in physical fitness, basic mil itary law, military drill, cus toms and etiquette of the naval service, swimming and survival, first aid and basic shipboard routine. COMPLETES ORIENTATION Army First Lt. Marvin E. Woods, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Woods, 695 Terrace st., Ashland, recently com pleted the six-week medical officer orientation course at the medical field service school, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. Lieutenant Woods is a 19S4 graduate of Ashland High school, a 19S8 graduate of the University of Oregon in Eu gene, and a 1962 graduate of the University of Oregon dental school in Portland. GIOTTO 10 FRONT STREET Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Real Good Italian Food ALSO AMERICAN DINNERS Strvoo) 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Daily Excapt Monday Sundays 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. COMPLETE7 COURSE DINNERS $1.75 to $3.00 Special Pricti for Childranl CHUCK WAGON LUNCH Sarvad 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Daily Exctpt Sunday ADULTS $1.00 - CHILDREN UNDER 10 60c BEST PICTURE!" fMCTUMI atttlflQ "WEST SIDE STORY" ROBERT WISC NATALIE WOOD EXCLUSIVE SOUTHERN OREGON ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT STARTS WEDNESDAY - OCT. 3 NO RESERVED SEATS MATINEES - WEDNESDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Doon Opan 12:30 - Show Starts TOO P.M. ONLY ONE SHOW EACH EVENING Doerl Opan 7:30 Show Start! 1:00 P.M. iDonovan Predicts Villanova, Pa. -UP&- Attor-i ncy James B. Donovan of Brooklyn, who has been meet ing with Cuban Premier Fidel Castro for the release of Cu ban captives, said Friday night he hopes to "sail out of Havana harbor" with 1,113 of the prisoners in two weeks. Donovan, who also nego tiated with the Soviet Union for the release of U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers, told the Villanova university 1 a w school forum that the ransom for the men captured in the Bay of Pigs invasion in April, 1961. will not be paid in cash. "On a humanitarian basis of the American people help ing the Cuban people, we will SHAKEY'S '1 JPIZZA PARLOR TRY OUR FAMOUS PIZZA SUPREME MADE WITH 7 KINDS OF CHEESE, BAKED IN 750 OVENS FRIENDLY FAMILY ATMOSPHERE large or Small Partial 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 lie Sift WW bunMi, bc.f'lt.Mtt.M 30. 1862 Prisoner Release provide foodstuffs and medi cine to help the Cuban chil dren, sick and elderly," he said. The attorney, a Democratic candidate opposing the re election bid of U. S. Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York, said he hopes to leave for an other meeting with Castro Im mediately after he receives definite commitments from various groups to help raise the ransom. POETIC WARNING Lcwisburg, Tenn. -dPD- A sign on a road near here bears this warning: "Thirty days hath September; April, June i and the traffic offender." ENDS TONITE Tki GtMtttt Naval al On Tll 30 'V I "IIIPII'TI wFUGHTtatk Disappeared , CRAIG HILL . PAUL RAYMOND -JfWTM PACIFIC MIJHWAVjf SnMabaH tTn I n i' iI "a il 2 TERR0;r STARTING TODAY CONTINUOUS HE SWORE HE NEEDED NO ONE... NOT RVRN . .. .ar m No greater adventure than his turbulent battle against TEMPTATION AND TERROR! GOD k YA 9 ..RFNA RflWIflWnf? GEOFFREY KEEN CO ' A LOST PATROL LOVNG. fGHTtA'G. D'WG TOGETHER - BUT ONE ISA NAZI SPY hrAl ' 'y V it . t4fii!.y SEE THE "KNOCKOUT" IN SLOW MOTION A 9 Births JONES - To Mr. and Mr. John W., Dorris, Calif.. Sept. 27, 1962, a boy, 9 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MABEN - To Mr. and Mr. Robert R., route 4, box 371C, Medford, Sept. 27, 1962, boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. REMMIRO - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevenson, North Fifth t., Jacksonville, Sept. 28, 1962, a girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MISENER - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert C, route 4, box 41 4 K, Medford, Sept. 28. 1962, a boy, 6'2 pounds, at Rogua Valley hospital. l V NORTH PtH UI&KWAV MAErtu Mifir yi&kturiV i A CARLOAD,' ENDS TONITE Walt Disney's -ParentTrap WALT DiaNtv a TECHNICOLOR jfFV MAUffCtM O'HARA PARIAN KEITH MILLS ItiMM at Bum MU PLUS THEIR FUNNIEST 'ILlthree HERCULES VICKI TRICKETT.QUINN HCDSKfflt SAMSON BURKC McKeeVEK TWINS a ex . .un rnwi AND ADDED CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT PICTURES Knockout In Slow Motion FROM 1:00 P.M. V . ar . jMa. ' A 1 ! 't ML - FEATURE 1 "THEII THERE WERE THREE" ' ALE . . . ,. FRANK ' . I NICOLE LATiMORE ; Jdvk'Dn-'hMt Pattck fVento!ioiJ laWaaT Hi uar; -"Laa r J HIV 3' mm. Etll I llUllhllllUU 5)n v..