Local and
Flu Fir-Mcdford firemen
reported Hue fires on Sunday
afternoon at the homes of Mrs.
Margaret Stamm, 20 South
Peach St., and Dan Roby, 1326
Bundy ave.
Executive Moling The ex
ecutive board of the Jackson
County Classroom teachers as
sociation will meet Tuesday,
Oct. 9, at 6:30 p.m. in the con
ference room of the Jackson
county courthouse annex.
To Seminar Ron Adkins
of the Pepsi-Cola Bottling
company, Medford, has been
selected to attend a soft drink
production seminar in Port
land this week.
Document Found A copy
of the Declaration of Inde
pendence was found in the
Medford library park Sunday
afternoon. City police tagged
the document and are holding
il at the department proper
ty room in city hall.
Permits Issued The Med
ford building department has
issued a permit to Oregon Fire
and Supply company to erect
some sheds at 2850 Crater
Lake ave. at an estimated cost
of $10,000, and to C. A. Frit
zinger to erect a building at
1017 North Riverside ave. at
an estimated cost of $40,000.
.
Meeting Postponed - Past
Noble Grands' club of Olive
Rebekah lodge announces that
a meeting set for Oct. 11 has
been postponed until Oct. 18
cwing to deaths in the fam
ilies of two members.
Sale Planned - The Central
Point Garden club will hold
a rummage, plant and dried
traterial sale Wednesday, Oct.
10, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the
Central Point Grange hall.
On At 7:10 p.m. & 11
FOR ALL THE WORLD
I nouWhite
and the
Three 0toocje5
ASHLAND
Ml
umwmw
nrm a tm a n i jb fm r
ANNOUNCING THE FIRST IN OUR NEW
FALL SERIES OF DISTINGUISHED FILMS!
Tor now we see through a glass, darkly; but then face to face: gfr
now I know in part; but then shall I know even as also I am known." j,p A
JBISfmW ,
WINNER
SWEDISH
ACADEMY
AWARD
1962
B,or"5t'arri -la's
SELECTED
SHORT SUBJECTS
Start at 8:00
Personal
Sal - A rummage sale,
sponsored by the Disabled
American Veterans auxiliary,
will be held Wednesday, Oct.
10, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in
he Fehl building.
Quinn Survives
Hawaii Primary
Honolulu -IUPIU Republican
Gov. William F. Quinn will
face a stiff fight with Demo
crat John A. Burns next
month in their bid for the
Hawaii gubernatorial post, ac
cording to complete returns
from the nation's last primary
election.
Quinn beat off the chal
lenge of Lt. Gov. James Kea
loa in Saturday's primary
with 44,095 votes to 33,277
for Kealoa.
At the same time. Burns,
the former territorial delegate
to Congress, swamped Hyman
Greenstein, 71,648 to 7,871.
Democratic Rep. Dan K.
Inouye, running against token
opposition for the acated
Senate seat of retiring Oren
E. Long, was the biggest vote
getter in the primary.
The one-armed war hero
rolled up 103,536 votes,
against 5,477 for Frank Troy.
His Republican opponent, mil
lionaire Benjamin Franklin
Dillingham, received 54,760
unopposed votes for the GOP
nomination.
Democrats Thomas P. Gill
and Spark Matsunaga beat
out four other candidates for
the two nominations for Con
gress. Matsunaga polled 48,
767. and Gill drew 47,686.
The Republican candidates
for . the two congressional
seats will be Albert W. Even
sen with 40,651 votes and
Richard Sutton with 26,111.
DISTINGUISHED
Air Force ROTC Cadet Capt.
Ted E. Lawson, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Earl L. Lawson, 301
Windsor ave., is one of nine
senior students at the Univer
sity of Kansas who have been
appointed distinguished Air
Force cadets.
The appointments are recog
nition of outstanding perform
ance in academic achievement
and in leadership.
p.m. Ends lues.
TO ENJOY!
PHONE 482-3321
k Smml&
I i 41, lam.
.ACADEMY AWARD -
BEST FOREIGN
W'tl''! ao Decfed D tr. HaT Aiders son - Ma von SoowGuna
Passga'd A Svni. F -mindus'! Prod;tt'On. A Janjs Fi'ms ;fia:
BEEKMAN
COMING OCT. 16-17
"A SUMMER TO
REMEMBER"
Witnesses Hear
Supervisor Talk
01 Armageddon
Some 1,254 Jehovah's Wit
nesses were at the Central
Point's Junior High gym
nasium Sunday to hear Lester
M. Dugan, northwest district
supervisor of the Witnesses,
speak.
"Mankind is faced with
four great threats of survival
from within itself chemical,
bacteriological, radiological
warfare and atomic fallout,"
he said. "But exceeding these
threats to mankind will be
the war of the great day of
God the Almightly-Armaged-don."
Stressing the way the
mighty nations of the world
have withered and died, Du
gan quoted the following se
quence as evidence from
world history: "From bond
age to spiritual faith, spiritual
faith to great courage, courage
to liberty, liberty to abun
dance, abundance to selfish
ness, selfishness to complacen
cy, complacency to apathy,
apathy to dependence, and
from dependence back to
bondage."
Dugan said that the war
of Armageddon will end this
repetitious cycle of the na
tions. The human family
needs to become cognizant of
ihis war of Armagaddeon as
they will have no control over
it nor can anyone avoid it.
Saturday's program includ
ed the baptism and ordination
of ten new ministers of the
faith.
Due to the expansion of the
organization, said to be the
fastest growing in the world,
Dugan announced that a re
vision of the circuit arrange
ment for the entire West
coast has beecome necessary,
thus forming three new cir
cuits comprised of some 15
congregations per circuit in
California alone, ten of these
congregations will be taken
from a Oregon circuit to form
a California circuit.
Jerald McGrew Is
Elected to Board
Jerald McGrew, Medford
lumberman, has been elected
to membership in the board
of trustees of Keep Oregon
Green association, according
to Robert Conklin, association
president.
McGrew will succeed his
father Melvin McGrew, who
has been promoted to senior
associates of Keep Oregon
Green.
Election of Jerald McGrew
followed the 21st annual meet
ing, last week at Portland, of
the Keep Oregon Green asso
ciation with the state's radio,
television and press represen
tatives. FROM TURKEY
. Airman Second Class Grant
R. Burroughs, son of Mrs.
Norma Burroughs, 645 J St.,
has arrived in Reese Air Force
base, Texas, for assignment to
an Air Training Command
unit following a tour of duty
in Turkey.
Airman Burroughs is a fire
protection specialist.
rf7 TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY
Door Open at 7:30
"Curtain at 8:00"
FILM OF THE YEAR
I COFFEE SERVED
I Courtesy
I Of the House
MEDFORD
They'll Do It Every
Abroad, belfrv is veryawti-tap
WATER HE TAKES NO CHANCES-INSISTS
ON THE BOTTLED MINERAL KIND
-tt . . . ii I iauct; kui n back, n -mwliu i
S HEV HEV, WAITER.'.' SHAKER AN' LOAD & ACCIO"
M-Jj, WAKuEA,UPi ,Jrf2S A IT WITH ICE-ICE- ICE.' rFTT
75T i R totl W 3 SHAKE IT UP REAL J $k
PS w&i watcSin" 1 - ! VsJ0 SEE?- TWk
x?r'(xi our health this 1 fhA JT i rmlR ljJtotiSSSr-
MAtrip-ietch ipjzix m &
m A'$(wi I 8otticlia oe kWSyTv W. -rrTw ink
OBITUARIES
MINNIE M. COOK
Ashland-Minnie M. Cook,
72, of H00 Stadium St., Ash
land, died Oct. 6 at a local
nursing home. She was born
in Whitehall, Mich., on Nov.
18, 1889.
She was a member of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary,-Ashland.
Her husband,
Lemmie, a veteran of World
War I, died in 1941. She mov
ed to Ashland from Medford
in 1912 after moving to the
valley in 1900 from Michigan.
Funeral services will be
Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 1:30 p.m.
at Litwiller's Mountain View
chapel with the Rev. James
Sinclair officiating. Interment
will be in Mountain View
cemetery.
Survivors include three
brothers, David Veach, Ash
land; Clarence Veach, La
Grande; and Frank Veach,
Spokane, Wash.; and one aunt,
Mrs. Clem Parker, Medford.
WILLIAM A. PORTER JR.
Graveside services for Wil
liam Arthur Porter Jr., infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Porter, of 90 Dewey St.,
Ashland, who died Saturday
were held this afternoon in
the Ashland cemetery. The
Kev. Cecil E. Golns of the
First Baptist church officiated.
Ashland Mortuary was in
charge of arrangements.
Survivors besides the par
ents include two sisters, Ro
chelle Sheree Porter and Ma
rie Beth Porter, both at home;
.trandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Pothier, Nova Scotia;
and Mr. and Mrs. John Henry
Johnson, Eugene, Ore.
MRS. ADA THOMAS
Mrs. Ada Thomas, 74, for
mer Medford resident, died
this morning at her home in
Mt. Vernon, 111. She was the
widow of Joe A. Thomas, Med
ford. Mrs. Thomas made her home
in Medford for about ten years
and seven years ago at the
death of her husband moved
to her former home in Illi
nois. She was active in Order
of the Eastern Star, of which
she was a past worthy matron,
and was a member of the
White Shrine.
Funeral services will be
held Wednesday, Oct. 10. at
Myers Funeral home, Mt. Ver
non, at 1:30 p.m. Interment
will be in Oakwood cemetery,
Mt. Vernon. .
Her only survivor is a step
son. W. E. ( Gene) Thomas,
Medford.
HOYT F. HAY
Funeral services for Hoyl
F. Hay. 60, of 310 Maple St.,
who died Saturday, will be
held on Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 1
p.m., in the Chapel of Memo
ries, Memory Gardens Funer
al home.
Bishop Dwaine E. Nelson of
the Church of Jesus Christ of
Lattcr-Day Saints, second
ward, will officiate. Interment
will be in Memory Gardens
Memorial park.
Mr. Hay was born April 25,
1902 in Fulton, Ky., the son
of Henry and Mary Hay. In
1910, his family moved to
Amy, Mo., and In 1921, to
Grand Junction, Colo., where
he and his father operated a
garage. He also worked for
the city there. In 1940, he
married Adell Burnham, who
survives, in Salt Lake City,
Utah. They came to Medford
In 1947. At the time of his
death, he was employed by
the Slate -Hall Construction
company, Eugene.
He was a member of the
Medford LDS church, and was
a deacon in the Adult Aaronic
priesthood.
Besides his wife, he is sur
vived by two daughters, the
Misses Linda Alice Hay and
Ruth Ann Hay, both Medford;
three sisters, Mrs. Beryl
(Mary) Delp and Mrs. Wyman
(Kathleen) Whisler, both of
Grand Junction, Colo.; and
Mrs. Harry (Emma) Jens, Del
la, Colo.; three nieces and two
nephews. Two brothers and a
sister preceded him In death.
IDA M. HOLLARS
Ida M. Hollars, 81, of 432
Plum st., died Sunday In a lo
cal hospital. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Perl Funeral home.
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
Time
..
t
LUCILLE E. PETERSON
Mrs. Lucille Erkhart Peter
son, Jacksonville, died Satur
day night at her home. Funer
al services will be held at 2
p.m. Tuesday at Girdner's fu
neral chapel in Yreka, Calif.
Committal will be at Yreka.
Local arrangements were by
Conger-Morris funeral direc
tors. Mrs. Peterson was born
April 15, 1884, in Charlotte
town, Prince Edward Island,
Canada, and had been a rail
road telegrapher and ticket
agent for various railroads for
46 years, retiring June 1,
1951. She was a member of
the Order of Railroad Teleg
raphers, and at one time had
been secretary to the presi
dent of the Canadian Pacific
railroad.
Survivors include her hus
band, Harold O. Peterson; a
son, Harold G. Hagler, Santa
Cruz, Calif.: three grandchil
dren and three great-grandchildren.
JOHN RAY CRONKHITE
John Ray, Cronkhlte, 2'j-month-old
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert D. Cronkhite, died Sat
urday at his home, 11454
Dennis rd., Central Point. The
body was sent to Yakima,
Wash., Sunday, by Conger
Morris funeral directors.
Survivors besides the par
ents include a sister, Susan
Cronkhite, and two brothers,
Steven Cronkhite and Scot
Cronkhite, at home; and
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy F. Mill, frosser, wasn.;
and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cronk
hite, Yakima, Wash.
E. J. SCHACKEL
Funeral services for E. J
Pchackcl. 84. of 939 North
Central ave., who died Thurs.
dav. will be held at 1 p.m.
Tuesday in Conger-Morris
downtown chapel. The Rev.
George Roseberry of the First
Methodist church will offici
ate. Committal will be in the
Red Mens cemtery, Jackson
ville. Mr. Schackcl was born
April 16, 1878, in St. Paul
Minn., and had lived in south
ern Oregon for 41 years. He
was a member of Weatonka
Tribe, Medford, of the Im
proved Order of Red Men,
having been a member since
1925.
Survivors Include a sister.
Mrs. Matilda G. Dietrich, Med
ford, and many nieces and
nephews.
Pallbearers, members of the
Red Men's lodge, will include
Charles Dooms, Donald Ivy,
Roland Wicker, Bud Aldrtch,
Peter Bateman. and Arthur
Batcman.
LEONARD O. GAINES
Funeral services for Leon
ard O. Gaines, 56, of 1112 East
Main St., who died Saturday,
will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wed
nesday at the Perl Funeral
home. The Rev. Albert Nicko-
demus, pastor of the Ashland
Grace Lutheran church, will
officiate. Interment will be In
the Eastwood lOOF cemetery.
Mr. Gaines was born on
March 28, 1906, at Tenlno,
Wash. He has lived in Med
ford since 1927. For the past
several years he has been an
employee of the Eastwood
IOOF cemetery.
In 1934, at Reno, Nev., he
was married to Ncine Mae
Boussun, who died in Novem
ber, 1946.
Survivors Include three
daughters, Mrs. Beth Lennell
Gwin, Ashland; Mrs. Lourlne
Anne Arias, Prospect; and
Mrs. Dorothy Lea Lang, Mill
Valley, Calif., and seven
grandchildren.
DR. WILLIAM V. RYAN
William V. Ryan, 82, of
route 2, box 600, Central
Point, died in a local hospital
Sunday. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Perl Funeral home.
Completes Tour
Capt. Louis t. Lindstrom,
son of William J. Lindstrom,
Shady Cove, recently complet
ed a three-month tour of duty
with the U.S. Army Range
unit in the Hebrides Islands,
Scotland.
OREGON
By Jimmy Hatlo
SOU CALL THIS AaXORDMO
MARTINI ?.' IT'S TO THE BOOK,
WARMER THAN TABASCO VOU SAV v
But listen to belf order a
COCKTAIL.' HE MUST THINK ICE IS
MADE OUT OF STERILIZED STEAM
Sl"f
Mormons End
General Meeting
Salt Lake City - 0IP1I - More
than 8.000 Mormons returned
home today from the 132nd
semi-annual general confer
ence of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-Day Saints,
charged with carrying the
gospel to their fellowmen.
LDS president David O.
McKay addressed the closing
session Sunday after noon,
saying, "We have a destiny
which makes us brothers.
The three-day conference in
the tabernacle on temple
square here drew thousands
of Mormon faithful from
around the country and some
from overseas, all of whom
sustained the church leaders
and approved a new member
of the Council of The Twelve.
Nathan E. Tanner, promi
nent Western Canadian po
litical and industrial leader,
was named an apostle, suc
ceeding the late George Q.
Morris who died in April. He
was proposed for the position
by the 89-year-old McKay.
Tanner, 64, has been an assis
tant to the Council.
Salt Lake City businessman
Bernard P. Brockbank was
named to fill Tanner's posi
tion as assistant to the Coun
cil. Three Hunters Die
During Week End
By United Prats International
Oregon's deer hunting
death toll was eight today
following three deaths during
the week end.
The victims were Clarence
Hodson, 36. Portland; Curry
County Judge Fernlcy Long,
52. Gold Beach, and Oren
Fowler, 44, Portland.
Hodson was the state's
third accidental shooting vic
tim. Long and Fowler died of
heart attacks.
The shooting occurred In
the Green mountain area east
of Sweet Home. State police
said Hodson was killed from
bullet fired when Ronald
Hodson, 18, Lebanon, the vic
tim's cousin and hunting part
ner, tripped and fell and his
rifle discharged.
Long, a Republican who
was elected to his position in
1960, suffered his attack near
Chemult Saturday. His body
was found Sunday. Long's
term expires in 1965.
Fowler suffered his attack
near Tillamook Saturday.
Investment Funds
1 1 o t d
Bid Alked !
11 38 12 48 1
9.02 9 81
10.07 11.66
11.10 12 S3
1348 1493
830 0.10
6.34 6.0.1
11.17 1223
10 34 11.34
4 30 4.70
1S04 18.41
8 00 0 72
4 48 4 90
18 21 10 87
1062 11 81
1188 13.74
3 58 3.00
6 76 7 39 1
6 68 7 V)
18 66 16 62 ,
4.76 S.20
5 98 6 0.1
1342 14.63
ftnek:
Fund
Bullock
Colonial Cner
Fidelity
Fundament) Inveitora
Group Sec.Avla-Rlec
Group Sec-Com 8tk
Group Sec-Petr
Hamilton HC 7
Keyilone B-4 .
Keyitone K-l
Keystone s-l .
Keyitone 8-4 .
Man Inv Growth Stk
Stocks
Value Line Ine .
Variable
Portland Produce
Portland fUPh Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 49-52c; A A large 4ft-50c; A
large 4V4Sc; AA medium 40-43c;
A medium 3!-34e; AA small 21 -30c;
cartons l3c higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prlnta 67c; cartons 1c higher; B
prints Mc.
Cheese (medium cured 1 To re
tailers 46,.j-47)jC; processed Amer
ican 5-10 lb. loaf. 43-45c.
Portland lUPtDreised chick
ens No. I grade dressed to retail
ers: Fryers, whole drawn. 31-3(lc
lb.; cutup. 35c-43c lb.: hens light
type, whole drawn 22-20C lb.; light
type hens, cut-up 20-34c lb.; heavy
whole 36-39c lb.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPIl USDA
Cattle 1400, Mixed good choice
around 900-1150 lb. steers 27.25
27.75; mostly choice 28; good steers
25-27; utility-standard 18-23; heif
ers standard under 800 lb. 21-22;
canner-cutter cows 10-14.
Calves 250. Good-choice 180-255
lb. vealeri 27-29; mostly choice 428
lb feeder heifers 22.
Hogs 800. U S 1 and 2 butchers
190-220 In. 18 50: 188 lb 18 75; 2
and 3 grade 100-250 lb 17 30-17.75;
sows 300-460 lb. 14-15 50.
Sheep 1100 Cholce-prlme long
haul 100 lb. slaughter lambs wool,
ed 20-20 25: other wooled 73-120 lb
choice prime 18.50-19.30; utility
ewes 4.
Three Non-Injury
Crashes Checked
Medford city police checked
three non-injury vehicle acci
dents in the city Sunday.
Three drivers were cited, po
lice said.
Gary Robert Waller. 23,
Grants Pass, was cited for
disobeying a stop sign after
his car collided with a ve
hicle operated by Stanley Car
roll Jones Jr., 40, of 125
North Ivy St., about 12:47
p.m. at 10th and Vancouver
its., according to police.
James Russell Wallis, 18, of
1380 Sweet rd., was cited by
police for failure to leave in
formation at the scene of an
accident after his car struck
a parked vehicle registered to
James M. and Martha A. Jem,
222 North Columbus ave.,
about 12:20 p.m. The Jent ve
hicle was parked on River
side ave. between Eighth and
Main sts.
A third driver, David Mar
tin Nahss, 17, of 185 Schultz
st., was cited for violation of
basic rule after his car col
lided with a vehicle operated
by Patricia Irene Kennedy,
8, of 1417 Johnson St., about
2:06 p.m. at Bennett and Cra
ter Lake aves., police stated.
aper Rolls Are
Spilled in Accident
Several large rolls of paper
were spilled on Front st. early
Saturday when the trailer of
the truck carrying them turn
ed over as the driver was at
tempting a turn, according to
Medford city police.
The truck driver, George
Corwln Taylor, 39, Portland,
told police the load shifted as
he turned from Fifth st. onto
Front st. about 5:30 a.m.
The trailer flipped over on
its side. No injuries were re
ported and no citation was is
sued, police said.
IN EXERCISE
Army Sgt. First Class Elmer
Darneille, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Marion L. Darneille,
3487 Leonard rd., Grants Pass,
recently participated In
FALLEX, a large-scale NATO
exercise In Germany.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Varlahl
cloudiness tonight and Tuesday
with scattered light showers. Low
tonight 33-40. High Tuesday 33-60.
, Western Oregon: Occasional
showers tonight and Tuesday. Brief
sunny periods Tuesday. Continued
cool. Low tonight 40-48. High
Tuesday 93-38.
Northern California: Occasional
rain through Tuesday except snow
above 6.300 feet. Slightly cooler.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yealerday
m; oeiow normal M.
Record high this date 03 In 1936,
Record low this date -.6 In 1961
PRECIPITATION: 24 houra to
midnight .67 in. Midnight to 10
a.m. o.
Total Ihis month .83 in., .48 In.
above normal.
Total since Sept. 1 1.30 In., .39
In. above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
83, highest this a.m. 07.
Illch
4:00 24
i.m. hr.
Low Prec.
CITY
Yeiter.
d.y
Brock in kb
.11 1.2H
Crater Lake 41 2ft
oranti pass 32 3fl
Howard Prairie 4fl 37
Klamath Falls 5.1 47
MEDFORD 92 44
Portland 55 47
Seattle 53 4fl
Spokane 55 41
Yakima il 32
Eureka 81 5?""
Red Bluff 73 03
Sacramento 76 57
San Frinclico fl4 5R
Lqi Angelei 72 5fl
Phoenix B7 5fl
Denver 73 38
Chicago 6fl 58
Miami Beach 86 AO
New York 6fl 55
.14
Washington. D C. .. 7H nit T.
r IV K-UAY FORECAST IThrOUth
Ort. 311:
Western Oreron - Western Waih-
Ington Wet and cool with more
than normal precipitation and be
low normal temperatures, Hlfh
temperatures mostly In 50s In
western wasninaton and in low
80s In western Oregon. Low tem
peratures In upper 30s and low 40s.
Northern California Recurrent
rain with snow In mountains. Tem
peratures below normal.
Art Kaye Comedaires
TOPS IN VARIETY SHOWS
Organo Saxophone
O ... O
Trumpet ' Xj Vocals
Piano jtf t Clarinet
Drums ' YyVl' 1 ' -N Impersonation
NO COVER CHARGE Th only xpent Il tha prict of your
fivorit bovorag. If you roally want to treat your WIFE to an tvaning't fun,
this it Itl
SEE THEM TONIGHT AT THE BAR OF MUSIC
Hotel Medford
CANDIE ROOM - Alwayi tho Sam-Alwiy Good!
Mu.luAl, Oi-IOBLH 6. 1962
OSS
Who Says You Can't Teach
An Old Dog Nw Tricks?
Someone who most certain
ly didn't know what he was
talking about once said, "You
can't teach an old dog new
tricks."
It is doubtful whether this
even applies to man, mouse or
dog, but it has no meaning
when applied to dogs. An old
dog surely can be taught new
tricks and will, if treated
kindly, be eager to learn
them.
We watched as an old dog
moved with his owners into a
new neighborhood. The dog
acted misused, for he sulked
a cuuplc of days and hung
around the front porch. He
spent more time indoors than
outdoors, watching from the
security of the front steps the
other dogs that, for their part,
acted strangely too. They
seemed to know a stranger
had moved into their terri
tory. A couple of days later the
old dog ventured out to the
curb. Very obviously he whs
familiarizing himself with
the neighbors, both human
and canine. The established
dogs of the neighborhood now
approached t h e newcomer;
then they would lose their
courage and trot off down the
street as if they suddenly re
membered an appointment
elsewhere. Days later they
stopped, and some even ven
tured into the yard.
Worry Arisei
In the meantime, the dog's
owner, a little nervous be
cause he knew the age of his
dog and conscious that the old
dog had lived for many years
at the old home, wondered if
his pet could adjust himself
to this new home. The man
believed up until now the old
a
BEST PICTURE!
Winner of 10
Academy
Awards I
'WEST SIDE STORY"
ROfltHT wrU
H NATALIE WOOD
RICHARD BEYMER RUSS TAMBLYN
RITA MORENO GEORGE CHAKIRIS
11
Small Worlds
Around Us
By LYNN M. W ATKINS
(Registai and Tribuna
Syndicate 1962)
"can't teach an old dog new
tricks" formula, and worried
a little as to the outcome.
The family watched him
closely, for a 12-year-old dog
was certainly no puppy. Neith
er was their dog's eyesight so
good, nor his hearing. Like a
very old man the dog was well
into his "second puppy-hood.
In fact, the dog was slow; lie
would get up from his nap
and limp badly for the first
few steps.
But his mind seemed alert.
They need not have worried,
for by the end of the first
week Prince knew every dog
in the block. He knew the
lady up the street who was al
ways good for a light snack,
so he visited her house every
day-always at the same time.
Learns Sounds, Sights
Quickly he learned tha
sound and sight of every car
that traveled the street. Ha
soon recognized as a friend
every person that normally
walked along the sidewalk,
and became alarmed only
when a stranger appeared.
He accepted his new homo
and seemed perfectly content
ed. Because his family was
present and all the furniture,
rugs and household articles
familiar, he took his new
home as his own. He learned
what dogs in the neighbor
hood were friends and which
ones carried a chip on their
shoulder. He knew the people
who liked dogs, and avoided
the folks that hated them.
His family was pleased, and
to prove the fallacy of the old
adage, they tried teaching him
a couple of "new tricks." They
satisfied themselves that, with,
kindness and patience, a dog,
even when very old, can ba
taught new tricks. Age is no
barrier to learning.
ONE PERFORMANCE TONITEf
DOORS OPEN 7:30
SHOW STARTS 8:00 P.M.
NO RESERVED SEATS
ADULTS & STUDENTS .. $1.25
LOGES $1.50
CHILDREN 73c