Locals !
Wiring S h o 1 1 1 - Wiring
shorted in a car registered to
Melvin Kirkendall, route 3,
box 169L, Mcdford, yester
day, causing insulation on
wiring to burn. Firemen,
summoned to Sixth st. and
Central ave. about 4:35 p.m.,
disconnected the battery cable
and left an explanatory note
for the owner.
Backfire - A furnace back
fire at McGuire Home Fur
nishings, 220 North Bartlett
St., about 6:15 p.m. caused
smoke through the building,
Mcdford firemen reported.
Adjournment by
Friday Night Hoped
Washington - HTD - Demo
cratic congressional leaders,
hard pressed to find a quorum
in either House or Senate,
hoped today to wind up the
longest session in 11 years by
Friday night.
The major stumbling block
was the effort to get a com
promise on the agriculture ap
propriations bill. But Senate
Democratic Whip Hubert H.
Humphrey (Minn.) said
"things are looking much bet
ter" for a quick solution.
The two principal combat
ants over the bill, Sen. Rich
ard B. Russell (D-Ga.) and
Rep. Jamie Whitlen (D-Miss.)
planned another conference
today.
The House had trouble all
day Wednesday getting up the
necessary 219 members for a
quorum. The biggest vote re
corded showed 253 members,
one of whom spent most of
his time in a back row of the
chamber with a transistor ra
dio earphone stuck in his ear,
presumably listening to the
World Scries.
The Senate didn't even
risk a quorum call.
Portland Produce
Portland lUPll Dairy market:
Ecsi to retailers: AA extra
large 46-49C; AA large 43-47c: A
large 42-43c; AA medium 37-40c;
A medium 31-34c: AA small 21
30c: cartons 1-3C higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and
A prints 67c; cartons Jc higher;
B prints 60c.
Cheese (medium cured l To
retailers: 4rjijc - 47'ac; processed
American 5-10 lb. loaf. 43-45c.
Portland (UPIi Dressed
chickens No. 1 grade dressed to
mailers: Fryers, whole drawn 31
39e lb.: cut-up 33-43C lb.; hens light
type, whole drawn 21-2!)c lb.; light
type hens, cut-up 23-34C lb.; heavy
whole 36-39C lb.
TONITE!
"the a&a fw! Q '
HORIZONTAL
LIEUTENANT m l
't
JlM MUTTON -k
pauia prentiss v
jackcarterV.
JimBACKOS w J$
teles McGRAW-MlMKI
-Onamascope MeTROC0LOfb
2ND COMEDY HIT!
C EYinrrHiNG PAHCW!
EVERYTHING WACKY
I M:CKY
Buopy
" Jaw
NOW SHOWING
QU WUfBJV Xar 9 1
MMmrwimii af j
THE STORY OF
ROBERT STROUD
xaju . .
50 years in prison
and Is still unbeaten, v
unbowed, tr-
unconquered! TV
v.
BIRD MAN OFHs
QALGATRAI
KARL MALDEN THELMA
PLUS A NEW FRONTIER OF ADVENTURE!
fitHffjM'iiCff T1CMNICOLOH
Vf f VAX 'V RICHARD TODO-ANNE AUBB.EY
aaBjjaiajajatta uowti. its james booth
Truman To Speak
At Conclusion of
LegionConvention
Las Vegas - (UPH - Former
President Harry S. Truman
today was to address the clos
ing session of the American
Legion's 44th anual conven
tion. Truman arrived Wednesday
by plane and took up tempo
rary residence in the Sands
Hotel on the flashy Las Veg
as strip.
Gearing his news confer
ence to this desert gambling
city, Truman said he advo
cated a national lottery con
trolled by the federal gov
ernment to pay off the na
tional debt.
"When the federal govern
ment gets behind it and ev
erybody knows it is absolute
ly fair, it isn't gambling," the
former chief executive said.
"Take a look at the nation
al lottery in Mexico," he
said. "It almost pays for run
ning the government - it's
not the same as a crapshoot
ing game.'"
Truman said his speech to
day would not be a political
commentary but rather a min
or "state of the union" mes
sage on the condition of the
country.
To Elect Officers
Following Truman's ap
pearance the delegation
winds up its meeting with
election of new national of
ficers. James Power, Macon,
Ga., and Joseph Matthews,
Ft. Worth, Tex., are leading
contenders to succeed Nation
al Commander Charles L.
Bacon, Kansas City, Mo., in
the legion's top post.
Possibly the hottest item to
come up for discussion before
the convention was a contro
versial resolution requesting
Congress to enact legislation
allowing spoken prayers in
public schools.
There was some heated ar
gument on the subect Wed
nesday, but action was post
poned until today because of
the absence of many dele
gates on the convention floor
when the subject came up.
9 Per Cent of
Cases Are Closed
The Medford police depart
ment closed 97.1 per cent of
its cases during September,
according to Chief of Police
Charles P. Champlin in the
department's monthly report.
This is higher than the 92.9
per cent closed during the
same month in 1961. The
higher percentage was ob
tained on an increase number
of cases Jast month, the re
port shows.
The department investigat
ed 3,113 cases during the
month and closed 2,947. Dur
ing September, 1961, the de
partment was called on 2,890
cases.
During September, 1962.
the department also issued
2.631 parking violation cita
tions. Last month the department
investigated 21 burglary
cases, closing 57.1 per cent;
20 cases of larceny over $50
violation, closing six for 30
per cent: 65 cases of larceny
under $50 valuation, closing
I t iui ot.u per BIIU
. checked seven cases of auto
theft, closing three for a per-
' centagc of 42.9.
I Of the 664 miscellaneous
! offenses checked by the de
partment a total of 529 were
closed for a percentage of
96.5. These offenses included
I forgery and counterfeiting 4,
j assaults 20, embezzlement and
fraud 49, and numerous traffic
I violations.
DOORS OPEN AT 6:45
SHOW STARTS AT 7:00
THRU SATURDAY
7Aa itf,
' i ?' M ' !
i v,r;;
T.
RITTER . NEVILLE BRAND
7W tl M"'-v m n
Willi-
Try and
By BENNETT CERF-
JACK KOFOED swears he saw this happen in the dining
room of a swanky Miami Beach hotel. A clumsy waiter
spilled a plate of soup on. the white jacket of an outraged
guest The manager
rushed up immediately
and purred, "Give that
coat to me, sir. I'll have
it sponged immediately
and returned to you ab
solutely spotless before
you've finished your
meal."
Five minutes later, the
waiter who had spilled
the soup poked the guest
indignantly on the shoul
der, and demanded,
"Don't you know you're
not allowed in this dining
room unless you're wearing a jacket?"
An underpaid English professor recently applied for a. job of
a highly technical nature at General Dynamics. "But you have
none of the requirements," demurred the employment manager.
"Whatever made you think you could hold down a position like
this?" "Because," said the professor with great dignity, "this is
probably the only chance you'll ever have of hiring; a worker
who has read 'Beowulf' twice in the original Anglo-Saxon."
A bragging session at recess in a Clinton, Iowa, school pro
duced this lively exchange: "You've learned about the Pacific
Ocean? Well, my pa built the hole for it." "So what? You
know about the Dead Sea ? Well, it was my father who killed it!"
O 1963, by Bennett Cerr. Distributed by King; Features Syndicate
Court
Records
COURT RECORDS Stdg. Hcd ...
JUSTICE t'OLRT
Gold Hill District
Janet Ann Newland, disobeyed
traffic sign, $7.50.
George Herman SlechU, no ve
hicle license. $..
Raymond Edwin Bernard, ob
structed vision, $5.
Jim Damian Estrcmado, viola
tion oi basic. $10.
MKUt'OKD MUNICIPAL COURT
Clifford Harold Culiner, disobey
ed traffic signal, $10.
Dale Allen McCay, excessive
noise. $10.
Irvin Willii DeWolfe, improper
left turn, $10.
Eddie Lee Phillips, inadequate
muffler, $10.
Elsie Phyllis Ripley, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Terry Lee Tall, violation of basic
rule. $25.
William Todd Daw kins, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Gordon Ray Mundcn, violation
of basic rule. $10.
Franklin Ovid Mochring, exces
sive noise, $10.
Earl Thomas- Van Mcteer. per
mittinc unlicensed operator to
drive vehicle, $10.
David Martin Nahsa, violation of
basic rule, $10.
DISTRICT COURT
Stephen Neil Sosse, violation of
basic rule, $25.
Boyd Evans Davis, no license, $3.
Johnnie Harold EUer, failure to
transfer title, $5.
Ronald George Kacr, improper
headlights, $10
Lorenzo Gale Johnson, overload
$51..
Don Lewy Kucera, overload, $69.
Ernest Dean PaRuette, illegal pos
session of deer, $505.
Harry W Kuenniger, illegal pos
session of deer, $50.
Gary W. Shcpcrd, angling with
out license. $10.
James Oliver Keller, exceeding
the bag limit. $30.
CIRCUIT COURT
Carlenc Henson vs. William Hen
son, divorce decree.
Lcona M. Kanipe vs. William
Kanipe. divorce decree.
Winifred M. HardenburRer vs.
Dean Hardcnburger, divorce de
cree. Marvin A. Green vs. Pauline
Green, divorce complaint.
DISTRICT COURT
Philander Otto KeUcr, exceed
ing bag limit, $30.
Jack Robert Melvin. failure to
tag deer properly, $25.
uavia Richard rseet, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Howard James Wood, borrowed
deer tnc, $25.
Jeraid LcRoy Wilson, loaning
deer tag, $50.
uavia uon Lcgg, improper
clearance light, $5.
Joseph Dennis Nikodym, bor
rowed deer tag, $30.
John Natho, overload. $43.30.
James Donald Atto, no vehicle
license. S3.
Homer Lee Jamison, failure to
drive on right side of highway. $10.
Robert Aubrey Cabler, over
height load. $15.
Ernest Herman Klenner, over
height load. $13.
Ronald K. Smith, violation of
basic rule, $23.
Thomas Jefferson Wright, no
operator's license. S3.
Rulon Brown Wilson, di&obcycd
stop sign. $13.
Fredrick Wayne Webcrt, ovcr
lencrth load. $5.
Charles Bryant Barnes, no op
erator's license. $5.
Mcrgle Eugene Collins, ovcr
hcisht load. $15.
Warren McDonald Foran, no ve
hicle license, $3.
David Mack Shepherd, no ve
hicle license, $3.
Iris Vivian Gravatt, failurt to
yield right of way. $15.
Martin Luther Davis, no brakes,
$10.
Donny Wcldon Smith, four in
driver's set, $5.
CIRCUIT COURT
Barbara Jean Grelfnger vs. John
Peter Grelinger, divorce complaint.
Tillie I. Davis vs. Owen Luther
Davis, divorce complaint.
Virginia Muriel Thompson vs.
William John Thompson, divorce
decree.
Louise Charlotte Bruce vs. Wil
lie David Bruce, divorce complaint.
Michcli Sue Dalbec vs. Gene
Arlo Dalbec. divorce complaint.
Betty Ann Larson vs. Stuart
Philip Larson, divorce decree
Joanne Lyla Barney vs. David
Earl Barney, divorce complaint,
M ARMAGH LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Eugene Abraham Dnpp. post of
fice box 1431. Mcdford. and Myr
tle Meterine Williams Dopp, Cres
cent Citv. Calif.
William Gail Crowell. Ill Chest
nut st. Medford. and Omega
Marie Snaur, 3872 Gcbhard rd..
Central Point.
Victor Garv Munson. 1423 Rocke
feller st. Everett. Wash., and
Goraldine Fave Nasi,. 841 Linden
St., Everett. Wash.
London -'UPr- C. H, Fitz
Patrick. a former Polish air
force pilot, explained why he
adopted his wife's maiden
name. "Nobody here could
pronounce Szczgiciski."
NATURAL GAS
EQUIPMENT COMPANY
On Display the largest telecticn or gal heating equip
ment in So. Ore.
COLEMAN Space. f locr Unit Forced Air
Upf!? Don Flow Horizontal Wall Fumacei
Hot Water Heaters.
1 1 1 West Main
MLDFOHD
Stop Me
School Principals
To Meet in Salem
Five hundred Oregon ele
mentary school principals will
meet in Salem for the annual
conference for the Oregon Ele
mentary School Principals as
sociation Monday and Tues
day, Oct. 15 and 16, accord
ing to Robert C. Wendt, state
president and principal of the
Highland elementary school,
Grants Pass.
Speakers will discuss major
issues of education and con
duct business of the state as
sociation. Featured speakers of the
two-day session will be Dr. I.
James Quillcn, dean, school
ot education, btanlord uni
versity; Dr. Wary Hughic
Scott, consultant, in elemen
tary education, department of
elementary p r i n cipals, Na
tional Education association;
and Dr. Roy Lieuallcn, chan
cellor of the Oregon state sys
tern of higher education.
Dr. Scott will provide the
opening conference address
Monday morning on the sub'
jeet "lnovations in Elemen
tary Education." Dr. Lieual
lcn will be featured speaker
of the Monday evening ban-,
quet. His subject will be
"Meeting the Challenge of
Higher Education."
Dr. Quillen will keynote
Tuesday morning s program
concerning the elementary
principal s job, with the "Ele
mentary School in an Era of
Challenge and Conflict."
British Shippers
Oppose Sanctions
London - IUP1) - British
ship-owners decided unani
mously today to oppose re
strictions on their trade with
Cuba.
The Council of Shipping,
which represents shipowners,
met here to discuss reports
that the U.S. government was
planning new measures to
penalize ships carrying Com
munist goods to Cuba.
A statement issued by the
council said: "It is a matter
of gravest concern to owners
engaged in trade that they
could be involved jn sanc
tions." The shipowners pointed out
that some of their ships were
engaged in long-term charter
and they would oppose any
moves to break the charter
contracts.
They also pointed out that
there have been long stand
ing trade relations with Cuba.
Investment Funds
Noon quoutlom on elected
ftlocks:
fund Bid Ashed
Bullock 1141 IS 51
Chemical Fund 0(5 0 83
Colonial F.ner 10 70 11.8J
Eaaton Howard Slk II l 12 33
Fldelllv 13.32 J4.H2
Fundamental Invest. 8 32 fl.12
Group Sec Avla-Elec 6 30 6 ni
Croup Sec Com Stk 11 11 12 26
Group Sec Ptr 10 33 II 30
Hamilton CI - 32 4 72
Kev,tone B-3 13 OB IB 43
Kevstone B-4 1.02 74
Kevatora K-2 4 31 4 .91
KevMone S-l IB 20 HM10
KcvMonc S-2 10.83 1 1 82
Kevatone S-3 II 70 12 77
Krvttone S-4 3 38 3 01
Masi Inv Growth SUc 6 77 7 40
Natl Growth .. 6 86 7 30
Stocks 13 74 17 02
TV-F.leC 6 73 7 34
t'ntted Ac-cum 12 30 13 44
United Canada .13 88 17 28
United Continental .. S 87 6 42
United Income 101.6 1 1 03
United Scienc e 3 02 6 14
Value Line Inc 4 77 3 21
Variable S 67 6 13
Wellington 13 47 14 67
Phone 772-2322
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
Assemblywoman
Asks Supervisors
To Support Dam
Yrcka - "Siskiyou county
can be California's gateway
to the north," Mrs, Pauline
Davis, Portola. assemblywom
an for the northern California
district, told the Siskiyou
county board of supervisors
Wednesday.
She appeared before the
board seeking their opinion
on the proposed Box Canyon
dam issue. This reservoir,
three miles southwest of Mt.
Shasta, is one of five recre
ational projects slated for the
Sacramento river watershed.
Mrs. Davis asked the board
to "stop their petty disagree
ments" and to back the pn-
posed Box Canyon 100 per
cent.
Considerable Discussion
Following considerable dis
cussion, the board agreed to
meet with Mrs. Davis, Gov.
Pat Brown and William
Warnc, head of the depart
ment of natural resources, if
such a meeting could be ar
ranged between Oct. 26 and
31.
The object of the meeting,
Mrs. Davis said, would be to
obtain Governor Brown's and
Warne's approval of the Box
Canyon project before pre
senting It to the state legisla
ture. Two-thirds of both the
slate House of Representatives
and senate must vote in favor
of the project before money
will be available for its con
struction. There appeared to be some
feeling at the Wednesday
meeting that Sen. Randolph
Collier, Yreka. would oppose
the issue if it comes before the
legislature.
Senator Collier is now in
Madrid, Spain, and was not
available for comment yester
day. In a talk two weeks ago
before the Ml. Shasta Cham
ber of Commerce he was in
favor of the dam.
Economically Feasible
At that meeting. Collier
said the dam, to cost in excess
of S3.000.000, is economically
feasible and that both the lo
cal people and tourists favor
development of the area. He
stressed that under the exist
ing California Water Bond
act, approved by the voters
two years ago, there are no
funds available for a program
primarily for recreation pur
poses. He explained that the proj
ect is a desirable recreational
project based on department
of water resources studies. He
added that the area should be
developed as the demand for
camping facilities near Mt.
Shasta is increasing.
Two other recreation proj
ects - Feather river, now un
der construction, and North
Coast, currently delayed due
to costs - had priority over
the Box Canyon reservoir,
Mrs. Davis explained.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford nnd vicinity: Mnatly
cloudy with ihowtrs tonight.
Cloudy Friday wiih rnin and gunty
southerly wind Kndny afternoon
nd nicht and Saturday mornlns. .
Low tonight 40-45. High Friday
near 60. ,
Western oreeon: Partial clear
ing and scattered hhowcrt tonight
and Friday. Cooler tonight and
Friday with mow level S.00O feet.
Low tonight 33-45. High Friday
48-56.
Northern California: occasional
rain moat of area tonight and in
north portion and poisibly In loulh
portion Friday, Heavy amounts in
north portion and locally die
where. Slightly cooler.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yeiterday
40: below normal 8.
Record high thia date f2 In tn:)4.
Record low this date 2Q In 10IU.
PRECIPITATION: 24 houn to
midnight .84 in. Midnight to 10
a.m. .47 in.
Total thii month 4 61 In.. 4 11 In.
above normal.
Total aince Sept. 1 5 37 in , 4 22
In. above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
H3V, highest thin a.m. 07.
High 4:00 31-
CITY V?itfr- a.m. nr.
day Low Free.
Brooking! M .lU .45
Crater Lake 34 2 1.00
Crania Paaa . 5 4(1 .72
Howard Prairie ... 4.1 32 ' .20
Klamath Valla 45 35 .3
MEDFORD 52 45 .30
Portland . t8 Ul
Seattle 55 45 .OH
Spokane 40 43 .03
Yakima . 50 38
Eureka 64 ft .07
Red Bluff 75 5B .20
Sacramento 71 57 .14
San Franctaco . .. 64 50
Loi Angclea 73 58 JJ7
Phoenix 92 53
Denver 87 fi
Chicago 66 67
Miami Beach 88 60
New Yon: M 58
Washington. D C... 75 54
Over-the-Counler
Western Stocks
By L'nlted Prei International
Bid Askrd
Bank of America 40 1 51
Cal Pac Utll 20', 2-J '
Con Freight 10 1 1
Cyprus Minci 23', 2'i
Equitable 8 A I. . 3')' 3't
First National Bank .... jl'i 60',
JanUen . . . 2Vi 27',
Morrison Knudaon . . 30 32
Mult KenneU 3't 4'i
N.W. Natural Gas ... 28'g Jfl'i
Oregon Metallurgical t 1 '
PPfcL .... 24'i 25.
PCJE .. 24'. 2V
U S National Bank .... 70
United Utll .. . 28 30
West Coast Tel I8' 13J
Weyerhaeuser 22 24 'a
Portland Livestock
Portland it'PI. USDA
Cattle 75. Standard steers 870
1265 lb. 20 50-23
Calves none. No te1
Hogs 50. U S. 1, 2 and 3 butch
t)r 18 50-18 75
Sheep 350 Chotrr A3 lb. wooled
daughter lamba 18 ?)
OREGON
Obituaries
HOWARD R. BAUGHMAN
Howard Roes Baughman.
58, of 53B Pearl st., a resident
of Medford most of his life,
died in a local hospital
Wednesday evening.
Mr. Baughman was born in
Eugene March 6. 1904. He
graduated from Medford Hich
school, and was an outstand
ing football athlete.
He has been associated with
the post office department for
the past 22 years, spending
most of that time in Medford.
He was stationed at the Eu
gene postoffice before return
ing to Medford several years
ago.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Viola Baughman; one
sister, Mrs. Dorothy Morris;
nd one nephew, Howard
Morris, all of Medford.
Funeral services will be
held at Perl Funeral home at
10 a.m. Friday. Burial will be
in the Pleasant Hill cemetery
near Eugene. Honorary pall
bearers will be Chester W.
Silliman, Boyd C. Kline,
Boyce Kellogg, Virgil A.
Swanson, Lee Hubler and Dcl
mar O. Meyers.
6.5 Million Tree
Seedlings Will Be
Available in Stale
Salem - More than 6.5 mil
lion tree seedlings will be
available to Oregon forest and
tarm woodland owners
throughout Uie stale during
the 1962-63 planting season
from the state forestry de
partment's two forest nurser
ies, according to Assistant
State Forester C. D. Maus.
"Order blanks will be mail
ed upon request starting the
last week in October, but pro
cessing of the trees will not
begin until weather conditions
bring about plant dormancy
sometime in November," he
said.
Production this year In
cludes 25 different tree
species, which will provide
growing stock adapted to
nearly all climatic conditions
in the state. They will meet
most planting requirements
such as windbreaks and shcl
terbclts, or growing the var
ious forest products such as
Christmas trees and merchant
able timber crops on both the
woodland and regular forest
areas, Maus indicated.
Trees include both the east
ern and western Oregon varie
ties of Douglas-fir as well as
the noble, white, grand and
Shasta firs, Port Orford and
incense cedars. Sierra red
wood, Chinese arborvitae,
Norway spruce and Rocky Mt.
Juniper. The pines are repre
sented by ponoerosa, sugar,
Scotch, Austrian, knobcone,
shore, and lodgepole. Hard
woods include Black locust,
caragana, green ash, Russian
olive, eascara and honey lo
cust (thornless).
Sugar Pino AvailabU
This is the first year that
sugar pine has been available
and only the second year for
Austrian pine, Rocky Mt. juni
per and honey locust, so their
supply is somewhat limited,
Maus said. Chinese, elm will
not be available for the first
time in many years due to a
seed crop failure from Can
ada to Texas.. Monterey pine
is likewise unavailable be
cause of lack of seed supply.
Individuals wanting to re
ceive tree order blanks can
be placed on the mailing list
by writing the state forester,
post office box 2289, Salem,
or they can be obtained start
ing the last week in October
from the department's field
offices, or those of t h e ex
tension service, soil conserva
tion service and U.S. forest
service.
Although tree seedlings are
in good supply, the demand
has Increased so rapidly with
the Tree Farm movement in
Oregon that it is recommend
cd orders be placed imme
diately upon receipt of the
order blank, Maus noted.
Processing will start some
time In November governed
by prevailing weather condi
tions. Applicants arc remind
ed that planting should never
be done until the ground to be
planted has had sufficient rain
to soak it to a depth of at least
12 inches.
Trees received prior to this
condition should be "heeled
in" as Illustrated in the
"planting tips." Applications
received during the planting
season will require about 10
days to process from their
date of receipt, Maus said.
DENTIST COSTS
New York-'UPH-New dental
graduates spend more than
$30 million a year for dental
equipment, office furnishings,
air conditioning and other
equipment in establishing a
practice, according to the
American Dental association.
The potato has not always
been highly regarded a a
food. A group of Englishmen
who did not like potatoes
formed the "Society for Pre
vention of Unwholesome
Diet," the Initials of which
gave the potato its nickname
spud.
Self-Employed
Get Deductions
On Pension Funds
Washington - 'I'Pli - Start
ing Jan. 1, doctors, lawyers,
farmers and oilier self-employed
persons will be allow
ed to claim tax deductions on
part of the money they save
for retirement.
Treasury opposed legis
lation permitting self-employed
persons to set up ti.x
deductible private pension
funds became law later Wed
nesday when President Ken
nedy signed ihe measure.
Some advisors had urged
Kennedy to veto the bill, even
though there was no doubt
that Congress would have
over-ridden a veto. He sign
ed it only six hours before
it would have become law au
tomatically at midnight.
Diluted Version
The legislation provided a
much-diluted version of the
pension law for which doc
tors, lawyers and other
groups of self-employed have
been pushing in Congress for
11 years.
The new law will permit
self employed persons to
claim tax deductions on one
half of their contributions to
pension funds set up for their
own retirement. Contribu
tions will be limited to 10
per cent of their Income with
a top limit of $2,500 a year.
Thus, the maximum tax de
duction will be $1,250 (equal
In taxcutting value '- the ex
emptions provided by two ex
tra dependents).
Moreover, self - employed
persons who have employees
will not be permitted to set
up pensions for themselves
unless they provide -"non-for-
feitnblc" pensions for all full
time employees with three
years' service.
Nepal College Aid
Program Noted
Eugenc-A program to aid
the colleges in Nepal has been
announced by Dr. Hugh B.
Wood, professor of education
at the University of Oregon
and executive secretary of the
American Nepal Education
Foundution.
Dr. Wood and oilier Univer
sity of Oregon faculty mem
bers provided consultant serv
ices in education for more
than five years to the king
dom of Nepal In order to as
sist in the establishment of
a teacher training program
and a national university, in
cluding the establishment of
three college libraries,
The Nepalcsc colleges in
clude all of the sciences and
liberal arts and most of the
professional schools. Text
books, reference books, re
ports, bound periodicals and
other general books all hve
value to uie Nepaiese stu
dents, who use English as the
medium of Instruction in their
colleges.
Dr. Wood has asked that
persons who have such books
send them to him before Nov.
2 at the American Nepal Edu
cation Foundation, school of
education. University of Ore
gon, Eugene.
Man Sentenced To
Penitentiary Term
One man was sentenced to
the Oregon state penitentiary,
another was placed on proba
tion and two pleaded guilty
to charges in Jackson county
circuit court this morning.
Sentenced to 2 Mi years In
the penitentiary was John
Oliver Sullivan, 42, of Malta,
Mont., who was charged with
burglary not in a dwelling.
Imposition of sentence was
suspended for five years for
Walter Sale Balla, 18, of 45
Barneburg rd., Medford, who
was charged with obtaining
property by false pretenses.
He was ordered to make resti
tution. Arraigned before Judge
James M. Main and pleading
guilty were Lee Roy Wallace,
21, of Montle Salle, Calif., who
was charged with forgery, and
David Robert Davis, route 1,
box 481, Eagle Point, who was
charged with contributing to
the delinquency of a minor.
The Judge ordered pre
sentencing reports on Wallace
and Davis.
OPENS SAT. ...MAIL TICKET ORDERS NOv.i (
MAIL ORDfcRS NOW FOR RESERVED SEATS-1962
A'l pr.ctt i.td on thi page include Otnrl Admission to
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I J'h,t 1 ufld" tAtt,n" 0el l
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1 Unif.i'iftf Stt'l 00
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1962
KXBaaBBBBaBHBBaMeW4aaft
LT. COL. SCHOEPPER
Director of Band
Two Marine Band
Concerts Planned
Lt. Col. Albert Schocppcr
is the director of the U. S.
Marine band which will pre
sent two concerts in Mcdford
Oct. 18. Col. Schoeppcd point
ed out that the Marine band
is an organization that has
played an- important role in
American history and has
been praised by the heads of
government from throughout
the world.
The appearance of the
bandsmen in full dress uni
form Is matched only by the
faultless execution of its pro
gram of marches, light class
ics and popular music, he
noted.
There will be music for ev
ery taste when the Marine
band plays at Hedrick Junior
High school, at 2:30 p.m. and
at 8 p.m. Adults attending
the afternoon concert will pay
the general admission charge.
The appearances of the
Marine band arc being spon
sored by the Mcdford High
school band to provide travel
ing expenses and the uniform
fund.
Members of the high school
band arc selling tickets, which
also arc available at Mann's,
Barker's Swcm's John Lusk
and Emerald Music company,
Puruckcr Music House and at
the high school ticket office
on week days from 8 a.m. to
noon.
Municipal Court To
Receive Award Friday
An honorable mention
award for traffic court ac
tivities from the American
Bar association will be pre
sented to Mcdford municipal
court in a ceremony at 8 a m
Friday In city hall.
The award is based on I
traffic safety Inventory com
piled by participating cities
in the country. Mcdford com
peted with cities having populations-
between 10,000 and
25,000.
BEST PICTURE!"
Winner of 10
Academy
Awards I
SID
"WEST SIDE" STORY"
.ROSIHT IC
NATALIE WOOD
RICHARD BEYMER RUSS TAMBLYN
RITA MORENO GEORGE CHAKIRIS
S.turdsr MiMiWM. Oct 13 20
lit 4 0i
Inttltrvtd SfJll
W- u u
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A 7
Russian Premier
Ponders Visit
To UN, Kennedy
Moscow-JUPIi-Premicr Nikita
S. Khrushchev, just back from
a three-week tour of troubled
farm areas, was reported
thinking hard today about a
possible November trip to the
United Nations and summit
talks with President Kennedy.
Khrushchev returned Wed
nesday night from a swing
through the Soviet Union's
central Asian areas to see for
himself why farming con
tinues to be a soft spot in the
Soviet cconumy.
It was assumed he now
would have more opportunity
to concentrate on such inter
national problems as Berlin
and Cuba and the capital was
filled with rumors that ho
would go to the United States.
No Confirmation
There was no official con
firmation that such a trip is
planned but senior foreign
diplomats and highly placed
Soviet sources said Khru
shchev appeared to be giving
it active consideration.
One high Soviet source in
dicated that if Khrushchev
does go it would be next
month.
In this context, the Soviets
recently offered to suspend
all negotiations on Berlin un
til after the U.S. congressional
elections. Khrushchev may be
thinking .ibout restarting the
talks himself in a post-election
chat with Kennedy.
Samoa, in the South Pa
cific, is iwo territories: Amer
ican Samoa and Western Sa
moa, which was granted in
dependence by New Zealand
in 1962.
SINGLER
For
MAYOR
"If men be good, gov
ernment cannot be bad."
, Wm, Peon
Pd. Pol. Adv. Jay Allen
383 Holmes
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