Eagle Point Man Wins Grand
Award for Best Stamp Exhibit
Stampless Belgian Covers,
entered by Thomas Riley of
Eagle Point, won the grand
award for the best exhibit in
"Sopex '62," the second an-
1 .
For
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Outstanding Freshman
Legislator 1961 Session
Pd. Pol. Adv. S. V. McQueen,
2136 Hillcresr
SHAKEY'S
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 Wednesday)
ORDERS TO GO
773-7721
BETWEEN RIVERSIDE AND
CENTRAL ON EAST JACKSON
215 E. JACKSON
MEDFORD
ENDS TUESDAY!
rr wot thc cisr or tkc m we 1
WITH ELVIS PRESLEY.
HUE
pLACKHAN 'lANSBURV-WALlEfis 'NMvan uura
Ki'wfi TECHHICOWR'rmmic
2nd SMASH HITI
-C.STEVENS
f .
sci-w I Sillnnmna
Cteoa
M
HalWaub .
now now
road show engagement!
ONLY 2 MORE SHOWINGS
TONIGHT TUESDAY
Doors Open 7:00 - Show Starts 7:30
HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST ACTORS
IN
tTTOPREMINGER PfoSBUS HENRY FONDA
CHAFES LAUGHTON-irOON MURRAY
WAITER PI3GE0NS PETER LAWFORD
,GEr,ETlERNEYrtFRANCHOTTONE
wlEWAYRESfcBURGESS MEREDITH
EDDIE HODGES -ir PAUL FORD z
GEORGE GREZARQ ft INGASWENSON
ADULTS 1.00-STU0ENTS 80c-CHIlDREN 50c
nual philatelic exhibition,
sponsored by the Southern
Oregon Philatelic society Sat
urday and Sunday at the Girls
Community club.
The best topical award, pre
sented by the American Topi
cal association, went to Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Herbert for
their "Biographies of Famous
Italians." Mrs. William Mai
wyn won the merit certificate
for the best Korean exhibit,
with Korean covers, and the
First Day Cover Society
award for her "First Day of
Issue," first day covers of the
U.S. issued from 1937 to 1940.
Judging were Dr. William
Giles of Medford, J. E. Robert-1
son of Eugene, and Omar Ba
con of Medford, whoreplaced
Charles Hill, who was called
out of town. Judging was done
on the basis of knowledge and
research, representative cover
age for completeness of sub
ject), writeup and presentation
(arrangement), and condition
and quality of material. There
were six groups in which ma
terial could be entered, besid
es the non-competitive section.
Group VI for juniors had no
entries.
Winners in Group I, U.S.,
were judged under three class
es. If an exhibit was the only
one in a class, but was not
good enough for a first, second
or third place ribbon, they
were given an honorable men
tion ribbon.
Judged Three Classes
Winner in Class A, Group
I, was Mrs. William Walwyn,
honorable mention for 19th
Century Covers. Class B win
ners were Mrs. Milton Schu
hard, first, for "The Constitu
tion of the United States"
(20th Century); second place
for mint blocks of United
States stamps was Earl Mal
bourn; and Mrs. Eric de Place
took third with her exhibit
"The Capital of the Nation."
In Class C in Group I for first
day covers Mrs. Walwyn re
ceived first place, and Mrs.
de Place second place with the
Champions of Liberty covers.
Class D in Group 1 was for
specialized collections, includ
ing hunting and fishing
stamps, philatelic oddities,
American Red Cross seals, and
American TB seals. Winning
first in this category was
Frank Applcgate with state
hunting and fishing stamps;
second place went to Mrs. Wal
wyn for her philatelic oddi
ties, entitled "Holidays
Throughout the Year."
Group II in the exhibition
covers airmail, both U.S. and
foreign. Winner under Class
A in this group was Clyde
Smith of Ashland, with his
covers collection entitled
"From the Jenny to Jets";
Mrs. Walwyn took second
place with presidential covers
showing both the date of the
death and birth of each presi
dent; third place went to Mrs.
de Place for air mail covers
I from 1947 to 1961. Class B in
I Group II covered foreign air
' mail, and first place was taken
I by Elmer Binker; second
i place went to Mrs. Walwyn.
j Foreign Countries
: Group III in the exhibition
covered the foreign countries,
wtih a class for British Em
pire, Europe, Africa, Latin
I America, and Asia-Oceania.
1 First place in Class A, British
Empire, went to Mrs. Schub
j ard with an exhibit entitled
i "Elizabeth Regina"; second
place went to Robert Arm
; stron with an entry about Aus
tralia; third place was taken
I by Mrs. Walwyn with British
Coronation Covers.
Class B, covering Europe,
held the exhibit by Riley, tak
ing the first prize and grand
award for his stampless covers
of Belgium; second was won
by Mrs. John Shorlridge with
an entry depicting Orval Ab
bey; third place went to Mrs.
de Place for her exhibit en
titled "Spain's Glory." An
honorable mention was given
Mrs. Walwyn for her entry of
African covers in Class C
Class D, Asia-Oceania, was
entered by Donald D. Cobb,
of Springfield, 111., taking first
place with his complete set of
Laos stamps; second was won
by Mrs. Walwyn for her cov
ers of that area. An honorable
mention was given for Latin
American covers in Class E,
to Mrs. Walwyn.
The largest number of
frames in the exhibition were
jrMnTfefHT,
"mi Vi it ii
entered in one of the three
classes of Group IV, topicals.
Class A, first place was won
by Mrs. de Place with an entry
entitled "Birds of Many
Lands"; second place went to
Mrs. Shortridge for her entry
of Sea Life.
Binker won third for naval
ship covers, each ship having
a name of an animal, bird or
fish.
Class B in topicals was de
voted to entries telling a story,
and first place and a special
merit certificate and hand
book, was won by Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert for their Italian
biographies. Second place
went to Mrs. Mabel Huuck for
her Life of Christ on stamps,
"The Greatest Life Ever
Lived." Third place went to
Mrs. Walwyn for her covers
on famous Americans.
Class C in tropicals was for
thematic issues, Europe, Boy
Scout:, and others. First place
went to Maj. Nancy Morrow,
a , former Medford girl, now
serving with the United States
armed forces, in the NATO
unit, in Frankfurt, Germany.
Her exhibit was entitled
"NATO, Europe's First Line
of Defense."
Second Place Award
Second place was awarded
to Mrs. Edward Leach for her
exhibit "Boy Scout Stamps of
the Sixties"; Mrs. Shortridge
won third place with an entry
of "Costumes of the World."
Honorable mention went to
Mrs. Walwyn for Boy Scout,
covers.
The last group in the show
was devoted to specialized
collections, those that cut
across dates and boundaries,
and United Nations. First
place went to Mrs. Walwyn
for her Korean covers; Mrs.
Schuhard won second for her
Danish Christmas Seal sheets;
third place went to Mrs. Rus
sell Herbert for an entry of
Vatican City Postal items.
Besides the entries in com
petition there were four en
tries in non-competition, be
sides the 48-page Swiss exhi
bit. There was 69, 6-page
frames and 48, 4-page frames
in competition and 10 8-page
frames and 5, 4-page frames
in non-competition, making a
total of 130 frames. There
were 49 individual entries in
the show.
The club will meet Thurs
day Oct. 4, for the regular
meeting. The program will be
a discussion of the "Sopex '62"
show.
Two People Treated
Following Accident
Two persons were treated
at the Shady Cove clinic Sun
day morning and released
following a one-vehicle acci
dent on Highway 62 near the
boundary of Crater Lake Na
tional park.
According to Oregon stale
police, the car operated by
James Dale Christcnsen, 16,
of route 4. box 461, Grants
Passed, misled an S-curve in
the highway and turned over
twice.
Treated for a scalp wound
was Larry Webb, 17, Wil
liams, and Sheri Vallentyne,
17, Milwaukie, who was suf
fering from shock. Officers
said that the vehicle was driv
en from the scene of the ac
cident. In an accident Sunday aft
ernoon, two cars sustained
minor damage on Highway
62 about 4 Vi miles north of
Trail. A vehicle operated by
Mary Josephone Hannah, 33,
of Prospect, was struck from
behind about 2 p.m. when
she stopped to avoid hitting
a southbound vehicle crowd
ing the centerline, she told
officers.
The Hannah car was struck
by a northbound vehicle op
erated by Louis J. McGann,
42. of 518 King St., Medford,
officers said.
Livestock
Portland UPI IJSDA
Cattle 1500. Hlh Jood . choice
stcera 28.23: other ood and mixed
good choice 26-28; tew standard
20-22: halters good-choice 28.30:
canner-cutter cnwi 10-13. SO.
Calvea 300. Good-choice vealera
26-28.
Hon 900. U.S. I and 3 butcheri
10.50; 2 and 3 grade 19; tow 340
400 lb. 14. 30-16.
Sheep 1200. Choice-prime 04-123
lb. wooled lambs 18.50-19.30: choice
prime shorn lambs 17.30-18.30;
utllity-goon cwc 3 50-4 23
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTIt'K OF VltETtNG OF
BOARD OF KQUAI.I7.ATION OT
GRANTS PASS IRRIGATION
DISTRICT
To all land Owners. Assessment
payers and Interested Parties:
Notice is hereby given that the
Hoard of Directors of the Grants
Pass Irrigation District, in regular
meeting assembiec on the 18th day
of September 1962. did levy an as
sessment for the year M63 upon
land within the Grants Pass Irri
gation District, and that by resolu
tion of the Board of Directors of
said District. Tuesday October 2.
1962 at the hour of 10:30 A.M.
o'clock at the office of said Grants
Pass Irrigation District in the
Courthouse Annex in Granta Pass.
Josephine County, Oregon was set
as the time and place when and
where the Board of Equalization
for the purpose of reviewing and
ca-rectlng the Assessment Roll as
prepared, and apportioning assess
ments for the year 1963. Such as
sessment roll as approved and
adopted by the Board of Directors
is now on file in the ofrice of the
District, where it it open for In
spection hv all persons interested.
THIS NOTICE is published by
order of the Board of Directors of
Grants Pass Irrigation District, the
first publication being September
21, 1962
Grants Pass Irrigation District
I Neal F Shaffer.
I Secretary-Manager
MEDFORD
4'
fir?
5 , JTVt'
1
WINNERS Dr. C. M. Durland, Grants Pass (at left) and
Maurice T. Coode, Wildervllle, Ore., won the men's pairs
event during the annual Rogue Valley Duplicate Bridge
tournament last week, end at Rogue Valley Country club.
The tournament, held alternately here and in Grants Pass,
drew players from several cities of the three Far Western
states; it opened Friday night and continued until midnight
Sunday. Ten different events made up the tournament.
High Winners in
Bridge Tournament
In Medford Noted
Hundreds of duplicate
bridge players from the three
Far Western states were in
Medford over the week end
to take part in the several
events of the annual Rogue
Valley Sectional Bridge tourn
ament. The tourney is held
here and in Grants Pass on
alternate years.
Largest of the events was
the open pairs tournament
and heading the list of win
ners were Mrs. Lucille Pat
terson, Redding, Calif., and J.
Robert Patterson, Milwaukie,
Ore.
Others were E. J. Solkman
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair to
night. Increasing cloudiness Tues
day. Low tonight 45. High Tuesday
75-80.
Western Oreaon: Fair with some
high clouds tonight. Increasing
clouds Tuesday. Patches of late
night and early morning valley fog.
Low tonight 42-52. A little cooler
Tuesday with high 66-78 in in
terior. 62-68 along coast.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesday but Increasing coastal
fog. Cooler near coast Tuesday.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
61: normal.
Record high this date 94 In 1932.
Record low this date 29 In 1050.
PRECIPITATION: None.
Total September .76 In., .11 In.
above normal.
Total since Sept. 1 .76 in., .11 in.
above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
St'm. highest this a.m. 90',.
High 4:00 24-
CITY Tester- a.m. hr.
day Low Prrr.
Brookings 65 30
Grants Pass 76 39
Howard Prairie .... 75 38
Klamath Falls 70 44
MEDFORD 82 44
Portland 77 30
Seattle 74 32
Spokane 67 46
Yakima 7 2 4 2
Eureka 63 30'
Red Bluff 90 HO
Sacramento 89 58
San Francisco 78 58
Los Angeles .. . fl 1 62
Phoenix 94 62'
Denver 69 42
Chicago 71 62
Miami Beach 83 78
New York 72 52
Washington. D.C. .. 73 36
FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through
Oct. 61:
Western Oregon Western Wash
ington Temperatures averaging
near normal. Highs in 60s and lows
in 40s Cooling trend Tuesday. Re
curring rains with total rainfall
more than normal.
Northern California No pre
cipitation except occasional pre.
cipitation extreme northern portion
latter half of period. Temperatures
above but falling to normal latter
half of period.
Over-the-Counler
Western Stocks
By Untied Pros International
Hid Asked
Bank of America . 48
SO'i
Cal Pac Utll
20i,
22',
12
24,
37'.,
60
20',
32',
4'i
30"i
H.
24
24 "i
70'
27
!0,
24 ,
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S & L
First National Bank ..
Jantzen .. ........
Morrison Knudsen ....
Mul Kennels
N W. Natural Gas
Oregon Metallurgical
PP.VL
PGE
U S National Bank ....
United Utll
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
II
231,
34
56U
27
30",
4
29
1
23',
23',
66
26'.
18'.
23'.
Investment Funds
Noa i quotations on
stocks:
Fund
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Colonial Ener
Eaton Howard Stk
Fidelity
Fundamental Investors
Group Sec-Avia-Elee ..
Group Sec-Corn Stk ....
Group Sec-Pelr
Keystone B-3
Keystone B-4
Keystone K-2
Keystone S-l
Keystone S-2
Keystone S-3
Kevstone S-4 ,
Ma-a Inv Growth Stk
Net'l Growth
Stocks
TV . Elee
United Aecum
United Canada
United Continental
United Income
United Science .. .
Value Line Inc
Variable
Wellington
aelel4
Rid Aikrd
II 20 12 28
8 82 9 60
1041 1138
11 36 12 28
13 26 14 34
6 10 8 88
6.03 6 64
11 02 12 07 1
10 47 11 47!
14 99 16 36 1
8 .8R 0 60
12 73 13.77
17 95 19 59 I
10.60 11.67
11 42 12 47
3 32 3 88
6 56 7 17
6 64 7 26
13 38 16 63
6 35 7 14
12 11 13 23
13 88 17 36
3 93 6 50
10 49 11 46
5 32 1.0.1
4 72 5 16
532 307
13 23 14 42
Portland (UPIt Dresied chick,
ens No. 1 grade dressed to retail,
ers: Fryers, whole drawn. 33-40c
lb.; cut-up. 37-43c lb.: hens light
type, wnoie oriwn izwc id.; ngnt
tyne hens, cut-uo 2334c lb.: heavy
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD,
... I ,-v
l5
1 J f.
and Byron W. Mauzy, both
Crescent City, Calif., second;
Mrs. L. F. Stewart and Mrs.
R. G. Purcll, both Salem,
third; Mrs. G. W. Harrison
and Mrs. W. W. Stevenson,
Medford, fourth; Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Patterson, Roseburg,
fifth; Mrs. R. C. Cowger and
Mrs. W. C. Knope, both Port
land tied with the T. S.
Wolkes, Grants Pass, for
sixth and seventh, and W. E.
Ensminger, Grants Pass and
John Shortridge, White City,
took eighth.
The event was in two ses
sions and finals were played
Saturday night.
Masters' Pain
Overall winners m the mas
ters' pairs, played Sunday
afternoon, were Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Clark, Medford, first;
Mrs. H. R. Weich, Crescent
City, and Naomia R. Thomas
Portland, second; Mrs. S. H
Van Dyke and Mrs. G. W.
Harrison, Medford, third; Mr
and Mrs. W. H. Hampton,
Berkeley, Calif., fourth; J
Robert Patterson, Milwaukie
and Jack Barr, Medford, fifth
Allen and Elva Peers, Fern-
dale, Calif., sixth.
Only players who hold at
least 20 master points may
participate In the masters'
tournament.
Team of Four
Last event of the tourna
ment was the team of four
championship last night.
Winners were Chester
Reavis, George Rode, Med
ford, J. D. Shortridge, White
City, and W. E. Ensminger,
Grants Pass, first; Mr. and
Mrs. R. S. Carter, Berkeley,
playing with the W. H. Hamp
tons, Berkeley, second: Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Balderrcc,
R. D. Copeland and S. J.
Stinebaugh, all Grants Pass,
tied with a team made up of
Mrs. Marva Notestine, Steven
H. Hough, Mrs. Lucille Patter
son, all Redding, and J. Rob
ert Patterson, Milwaukie, for
third and fourth.
Men's Pairs
Dr. C. M. Durland, Grants
Pass, and Maurice T. Goode,
Wilderville, took first place In
the men's pairs tournament
Saturday night. Second wag
taken by Paul Hatton, Med
ford, and Ralph Meegan, Ash
land. Others were Robert Dickey,
Medford, and Ensminger,
third; T. W. Lake and R. D.
Briggs, both Klamath Falls,
fourth; Dr. E. A. Brock, Long
view and Arthur Hill, Bond,
fifth; Raymond Wise and
George Polski, Medford,
sixth.
Women's Pair
Because of the large num
ber of entries in the women's
pair event, it was played in
three sections.
Overall winners were Mrs.
P. H. Davenport and Mrs.
N. T. Davis, Grants Pass, first;
Mrs. Paul Hatton, Medford,
and Mrs. T. R. Parker, Grants
Pass, second; Mrs. Notestine
and Mrs. Patterson, Redding,
third; Mrs. Eva W. Steele, St.
Helen's, Ore., and Mrs. A. E.
Beaten, Longview, Wash.,
fourth: Mrs. J. J. Finncgan
and Mrs. K. E. Bowman. Med
ford. fifth: Mrs. J. N. Reiser
and Mrs. Carol Carlton, both
Redding, sixth.
HATHAWAY
VI YELL A
SHIRTS
are now in stock
OPENEVERYNIGHTBARKERS
OREGON
Sweet Home Fire
Fatal to Three
Sweet Home. Ore. - UTC -A
father and his two young
sons perished when a fire
swept through their one-story
wooden frame home here ear
ly Sunday.
Dead were Nate Bouge, 31;
Nate Jr., 9. and Garry Lee,
S. Bouse s three young daugh
ters escaped unharmed
through a bedroom window.
His wife was at work at a
cannery at the time of the
blaze.
Assistant Fire Chief Ron
ald Fogel said the father and
the youngest boy were burn
ed to death. Their bodies were
found on the floor near the
front door. Fogcl said the
other boy was asphyxiated
and said his body was located
on the floor in a bedroom.
The family's small dog also
was killed in the fire.
Fogel said the blaze, which
destroyed the three-bedroom
home, began near a wood
stove.
Four Burglaries
Reported in City
City police were checking
today four burglaries that oc
curred in Medford over the
week end.
A 23-year-old transient was
being questioned in concction
with the burglary of Pacific
Motor Trucking company, 202
South Front St., about 8:30
p.m. Sunday. When arrested,
the man had some company
credit cards and checks in his
possession, officers said.
A cash rerister containing
about $60 in cash was taken
from Keith Schulz Garage,
1245 Biddle rd., sometime
Sunday night, police said.
Thieves removed a pane of
glass in the rear door of the
building to gain entrance
The cash register was valued
about $1,400.
An undetermined amount
of cash was taken from the
Ed Ross service station, 402
South Central ave., sometime
Saturday night or early Sun
day morning, police said. Sta
tion attendants found an
empty money bag on the
floor of the station when they
arrived to open up about 6:30
a.m. Sunday.
Details of a burglary at
Town and Country Realty
company, 609 East Jackson
blvd., were still under inves
tigation today, officers said.
Shed Burns - An old aban
doned shed on the John Henry
property on Nell Creek rd.
burned about 6 p.m. yester
day, the state forestry depart
ment reported. Patrolmen said
sparks from a locomotive
may have ignited grass and
caused the fire. In the late
afternoon, fire which spread
from debris burning at the
H. J. Boyd place on Holton
Gulch rd. in the Wagner
Creek area burned about one
half acre of grass.
Car Fire - Firemen called
to a car fire at Ninth st. and
Riverside ave. yesterday said
that wiring at the distributor
of a car owned by Lucille Bat
teraon, 5066 Table Rock rd.,
had caught fire. Firemen also
were summoned at 3:10 p.m.
when a trash fire extended to
grass in the 800 block of El
len dr.
a
Dance Tonight - The Astro
nauts will play for a dance at
8 o'clock tonight at the Vet
erans Administration Domi
ciliary, White City. The dance
is being sponsored by the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars' aux
iliary, department of Oregon.
A domiciliary bus will be at
the Greyhound bus depot at
7:30 p.m. to provide transpor.
tation for those wishing to at
tend. a a
To Meet - Southern Oregon
Photographic association will
meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at
the Red Cross building. Mem
bers are to enter black and
white prints and color glides
in thc fall theme for compe
tition. Three members will
Judge.
Portland Produce
Portland fUPli Dairy marVH:
Ecus To rstailcri: AA extra
large 50-3 3c; AA large 45-51c: A
large 4fl-4Ac: AA medium 4043c;
A medium 3 1 -34c: AA small 21 -.10c:
cartonn I-3c higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints 67c; cartons lc higher; B
prints 6flc
Cheese fmedlum cured To re
fallen: 47'48',c. processed Ameri
can 310 lb, loaf, 43-4fl',c.
Locals
Obituaries
OLIVE C. HAEFELE
Mrs. Olive C. Haefelc, 78,
died at the Rogue Valley
Manor Saturday.
She had been a resident of
the Manor for two years.
Mrs. Hacfcle was born at
Naperville, 111., Dec. 20, 1883,
the daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. August Haefele.
She formerly lived in Chi
cago. She was a member of
the First Presbyterian church.'
Survivors include one
brother, Clyde Haefele, Los
Angeles. Calif.; and one sis
ter, Mrs. George (A. Bray,
Yakima, Wash.
Funeral services will be
held at Perl Funeral home at
10 a.m. Tuesday. Dr. D. Kirk-
land West, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, will of
ficiate. Interment will be In
the family plot at Naperville,
111.
It is the request of the fam
ily that a donation may be
sent to the World Vision, Inc.,
Pasadena, Calif.
MARVIN ABBOTT
Funeral services for Marvin
Abbott, 67, former valley resi
dent who was killed in a
traffic accident near Tracy,
Calif., last Thursday, will be
held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at
Hodgkiss Funeral home,
Tracy, Calif.
Masonic riles will be held.
Interment will be in Golden
Gate Military cemetery in
San Bruno at 2 p.m. with
American Legion conducting
graveside service.
He was born Feb. 13, 1895,
in Watkins, Minn., to the late
S. S. Abbott and wife, Emily,
who lived in Sams Valley for
several years.
He is survived by his wife.
Florence Abbott, Gonzales,
Calif.; a daughter, Nadine
Jarvis, Victorvillc, Calif.; a
stepson, Marion Abbott, Chi
co, Calif.; two brothers. Loyal
Abbott. Medford, Elwood Ab
bott, Sams Valley; a sister,
Zella McBeath, Phoenix, Ore.;
and five grandchildren.
ORVILLE C. HAMILTON
Orville C. Hamilton. 60, of j
Modoc rd., superintendent of 1
the Modoc Orchards, died
Sunday in a local hospital.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris
Funeral directors.
IRIS B. MILLARD
Iris B. Millard, 75, of 534
Benson st., Medford, died Sat
urday in a local rest home.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris
Funeral directors
GEORGE E. REINHART
Thc body of George Ernest
Reinhart, 69, of 548 Iowa St.,
Ashland, who died Saturday,
was forwarded today by the
Ashland Mortuary to Twin
Falls, Idaho, for services and
interment.
Mr. Reinhart was born Aug.
8, 1893, in Applcton, Minn.
He had lived in Ashland for
the past four months. He had
been a cook for 45 years. He
was married Jan. 14, 1956, in
Twin Falls, Ida., to Addle
Smith, who survives.
Other survivors include a
brother, Lee Reinhart, Bend,
Ore.
OTTO P. GAHLER
Otto P. Gahler, 66. of 6560
Downing rd., Central Point,
died Sunday In a local rest
home. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Conger
Morris Funeral directors.
JOB HAZARD
London - IUPII - The Trans.
port Commission agreed today
that rail employees who are
beaten up by irate passengers i
will get special compensation.
Art .(aye Comedaires
TOPS IN
Organo -'. ;
Trumpet ;; ::;W
Drums iUW
W 1 1
' jss
THIS
is i group
you in seeing her laugh
COMEDAIRES - and yet
dance music to be played
Hotel Medford
CANDLE ROOM - Always tha Sama-Always Goodl
MONDAY. OCTOBtH
Sixth Candidate
Files for Office
Jacksonville - A sixth can
didate has entered the race
for four city offices that come
up for election here in No
vember. He Is W. C. Dobbyn,
of 206 First st.
Dobbyn joins incumbents
George Brewer and Lynn Mv
Beth and new candidates
John L. Sullivan arid Arthur
Davies in the race for three
council seats. Outgoing Coun
cilman Vance Adams is not
seeking reelection.
Mayor E. O. Graham also is
seeking reelection. He is now
completing his first two-year
term in the office.
ONLY ONE COMPLETE SHOW TONITE
SHOWS AT 8:55
ROCKHUDSON
GENA U
ROWLANDS WJ GEOFFREY KEEN
Co-Feature Shows at 7:15
A REAL THRILLER
"Then There Were Three"
AND
SEE THE "KNOCKOUT"
BEST PICTURE!
Winner of 10
Academy
Awards!
"WEST SIDE STORY"
NATALIE WOOD
RICHARD BEYMER RUSS TAMBLYN
RITA MORENO GEORGE CHAKIRIS
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EXCLUSIVE SOUTHERN OREGON
ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT
STARTS WEDNESDAY - OCT. 3rd
MATINEES - WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
Doors Open 12:30 - Show Starts 1:00 p.m.
EVENINGS ONLY ONE SHOW
Doors Open 7:30 Show Starts 8:00 p.m.
VARIETY
that
you will want your WIFE to see. IT will please
so hard at the zany antics of the ART KAYE
they still offer you the finest in ultra smooth
in the BAR OF MUSIC.
11
EXDIRECTOR DIES
Salem - - Charles H. Mc
Clces. 81, who directed gama
law enforcement for the Ore
gon State Police for 16 years,
died here Saturday.
LAST TWO
NIGHTS1
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SHOWS
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Vocals
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Impersonations
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