Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1962)
MKDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1962 jyc mar 22 ; 24-29-37-43 - 64-74 84-881 J-. APR. 21 I MAY 21 Hm38-52-57 159-65-72 CCMIN1 7-13 56 CANCH JUNE 23 FSl9-27-3J-47 54-60-83-89 uo A JULY 24 .ia AUG. 2! -0130-34.45-53 58 61 85- V1IGO f AWL 2 iv? SEPT, 22 116-17.36.4(1 kfV 49.55 67 -By CLAY R, POLLAN- M, Your Doily Acli'mtv Gold. M According to tht Stan. To dcehp message for Saturday, read words corresponding to numbers or your Zodiac birth sign. Il 1-46-62 1 no ?l?ll 8 M:i 9 Atleriticn lflTa 1 1 Tin ID Eo 13A 15 Con 16 Vok 17 No 1ST.-. 20 .y3v 21 A'rnt 22 Mike 23 Annojmg 24 You 25 Comp'ete 26 Fe,-d 27 tors 28 Intngje 29Cou.d 21Ti:m ?4 Wor.-v 40.Mci 41 ire 2 You Ol-i-.v 44 Headway 45 0utU-k 46 0cpc.iH 47 ror Ifi 49 Or SOT nose 52 Cnl'r.s 53 Stioe:! MJuic 55 Drom.ses 50 Booit 57 Want 58 An 5? No eO Bits (.Good Adverse 61 Oder o.1 ;en Oj Krytt 64 Ttviuy 65 E.tro eoUiKi e7 Tociov 63 Serf 67 ArJ 70 Evatement'. 71 Cjh 72 Enogry 73 At 74E:De:loltV 75 everyone s 76 Advance 77 Docistep 73 Your 79 HorDy 80 i.detrock 8 I Today 82 Personol 83 Ot 84 n 8 a Fers-n's 86 You 87 Adv.ct 83 Love 69 Gossio 90 Interests n JXcutral scoino OCT. 24 (..;, :o'223 41.50.66-71'v 176 78-82-90 -1- IAGITTAUM NOV. 23 DEC. 22 fcj 2-15-22337-0 M4-51-63 U1IA OCT. 23 1- 8- 9-10rT CAPMCOtN DEC. 23 JAN. 20 ;1B.37.48 680 9-75-79-81 vs. AQUAHUS - 1 122l-23.26rJ 3 1 -39-80-86 V& PISCES FEB. 20 t Wjo-ts-jvCH pO-73-77 Wij'ff EXPANDING! OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY and SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20 and 21 COFFEE and DONUTS INTRODUCING SOMETHING NEW! SOMETHING STARTLING! SOMETHING DIFFERENT! THE ALL NEW GREAT LAKES " With Over Hitchability Living Space has been placed over the hitch. The outside is the same length. The inside is longer. Everything is bigger, everything is better. All Sizes -All Models EXPANDOS, 10 Wide, 1 to 3 Bedrooms INTRODUCTORY OFFER 10 x 50 $4,995. FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE will be on hand to help you select your new home and answer your questions. ROYAL TRAILER SALES 1195 Rogue River Highway Grants Pass, Oregon 1 Mil South of Grants Past on on Highway 99.) Benefit Tea Set Sunday at Senior Activity Center The United Crusade Benefit tea will be given Sunday, Oct. 21, at the Senior Aitivhy Center, 601 East Jackson St., Medford, from 1 to 5 p.m. Seniors who use the free center and board members of the Rogue Valley Council on Aging are sponsoring the event. It will also celebrate the fourth birthday of the senior center, which was start ed Oct. 21, 1958. Seniors will exhibit their paintings and other crafts learned in the center classes. Music will be furnished by the Senior Center orchestra un der the direction of William Pickell. Every half hour Russ Jami son, director of the council's board, assisted by the Cen ter's coordinating committee, will take guests on guided tours to the "Center of the Future." Refreshments Planned Refreshments will be serv ed all afternoon, and volun tary donations will benefit the United Crusade. All in terested persons are invited to attend. All projects of the council on aging are supported by funds from the United Cru sade. Besides sponsoring the senior center, the council has formed three Fifty Plus clubs in the county, established a Friendly Visiting service to nursing homes, made housing surveys to find the need for low cost housing, cosponsored an education series for prepa ration for retirement, and opened a southern Oregon branch of the Senior Crafts men of Oregon, whicl. now has a shop in the Ashland Art Gallery, 31 Water St., as sales outlet for local craftsmen. Local Youth Fined In Medford Court A 19 - year - old Medford youth, Lewis Emil Severson, 924 South Ivy st., was fined a total of $75 in municipal court this morning as a re sult of crashing his car into a power pole last night. City police cited Severson for violation of basic rule and for being drunk in public aft er investigating the crash at 9:22 p.m. in front of 733 South Holly st. Severson, who admitted to officers he had been drink ing, said he attempted to pass another vehicle, lost control of his car and smashed into the power pole. Severson was not injured in the accident, officers said. He was lodged in cilv jail, pend ing his appearance before Mu nicipal Court Judge Joseph Fliegel Jr. this morning. Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF A TRUCK DRIVER appeared at the Information Desk of the New York Public Library one morning to ask for a book on Siamese cats. "I want to check up on my wife," he explained, She says they have to eat expen sive lamb chops every day. Me she feeds hash!" There's such a thing as a housewife being too neat, insists Alan King. Take Mrs. King as a case in point. Alan says he arose at 4 A.M. the other day to go to the bathroom and when he came back, his bed was made. A direct-mail expert rose to address an advertising convention at White Sul phur Springs the other day. "My job," he began, "is to apeak to you this morning on how to make a direct-mail campaign pay. Your job Is to listen. If anyone of you gets through before I do, please raise your hand and let me know." SIGNS OF THE TIMES: On a bulletin board in a theatrical agent's intercom: "Lion tamer seeks tamer lion" On a special section for Volkswagens in a Los Angeles park ing lot: "The Nursery." In a Missouri Park: "All persons using this drive as a lover's lane will please observe the rules: participants park on the right, spectatora on the left. On & tycoon's desk: "Things to do today. 1. Get organized. 2. Talk to wife. 3. Get reorganized." Outside an auto repair shop: "Call us any hour of the day or night. We are always on our tows." O 1962, by Bennett Cert Distributed by King Features Syndicate Medford Audience Responds to Band Concert by Marines By RICHARD WERNER The United States Marine band under the direction of Lt. Col. Albert Schoepper and sponsored by the Medford High school band played a re turn engagement last night at Hcdrick Junior High school. There was a very large turnout, and it appears that enough will be realized from the concert for the Medford band to go to San Francisco to play at the East - West Shrine football game. For an hour and 40 minutes the band put forth a variety of musical compositions, some of which were arrangements, and the audience, that won derful Medford audience, re sponded as only it can. Concert moderator was Wil liam Jones who also sang the prologue "I Pagliacci." This very magnificent baritone solo was one of the highlights of Ihe evening. The accompani ment however seemed Heavier Births WHITE-To Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayne, 2659 Howard ave., Medford, Oct. 19, 1962, a girl, 6' 2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. ARENDT-To Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brian, post office box 68, Eagle Point, Oct. 17, 1962, a boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. BROOD-To Mr. and Mrs. Dclmar Gene, 47 North Or ange st., Medford, Oct. 17, 1962, a girl, 7 Vi pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Harrisburg Firm Low Bidder on Beams Morse Brothers, Harrisburg, Ore., were apparent low bid ders for providing seven pre cast, pre-stressed bridge beams for Willow creek bridge this morning. Low bid was $3,400 com pared to $4,475 by Builder's Supply, box 456, Medford. The county court referred the bids to the county engineer to check specifications and make a recommendation. LA FEVER - To Mr. and Mrs. Larry Richard, route 3, box 3142, Delta Waters rd., Medford, Oct. 17, 1962, a boy, 9'4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. KAUFER-To Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E., route 4, box 350R, Medford, Oct. 18. 1962, a boy, 7 VSt pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Ashland Youths Get 30-Day Jail Sentences A s h 1 a n d Two Ashland youths were sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined $25 each in Ashland municipal court this morning after they pleaded guilty to charges of syphoning gasoline. Sentenced and fined were Richard Lawrence Wilson, 19, of 493 Siskiyou blvd., and David R. Hauck, 18, also of Ashland. Grants Pass Man Seeks Location Angelo DI Muro, now of Grants Pass, is still looking for a suitable location for a packaged car body business, County Commission Edwin Taylor said this morning. The county court, Di Muro and Planning Consultant George Brenner, inspected a possible location at the junc tion of Antelope and Bigham rds. yesterday. However, an Eagle Point area resident pro tested to County Commission er Chester Wendt over the possibility of locating the busi ness in that area. Di Muro said he would melt car bodies and compress them into 18 foot blocks for shipment as scrap metal. He needs two acres of land, and plans to bring some equip ment from Chico, Calif. He told the court yesterday he has such an operation now near Grants Pass. Dr. Squire Attends Principals Meeting Ashland - Dr. Chester C. Squire, assistant professor of education at Southern Oregon college, attended the Oregon Elementary School Principal's association annual conference in Salem, this week. "Explor ing New Ideas" was the con vention theme. Dr. James Quillcn, profes sor of education and dean of the school of education at Stanford university, was key note speaker. He addressed the conference members on "The Elementary School in an Era of Challenge and Con flict." Dr. Mary Hughie Scott, con sultant in elementary educa tion of the department of school principals of the Na tional Education association, was the conference speaker. "Innovations in Elementary Education was her topic. President of OESPA, Rob erl Wendt, principal of High land Elementary school, Grants Pass, presided at the Mondtty morning session, the business session, and the Mon day evening banquet where he spoke on "Meeting the Chal lenge of Higher Education." than necessary. We dare not think what would have be come of Jones' beautiful tones if he had been without a mi crophone. Another highlight was "Mass and Carnival" from La Fiesta Mexicana by H. Owen Keed, an original composition for band. The Mass was espe cially interesting being built on an ostinato figure of three descending tones. An arrangement of Gersh win tunes titled "Medley" by William Jolly was still anoth er high spot. This is an excep tionally fine medley and the band is fortunate in having him as their arranger. The band played it extremely well. A waltz and a nocturne are not very suitable for band playing and director Schoep per apparently does not have an affinity for this type of music. It was without grace or feeling. The "Capriccio Italien" by Tschaikowsky, although origi. nally composed for orchestra, did not suffer much in the transcription for band. It !s a flamboyant piece and was played that way. Old Peter would have liked it. In fact the audience liked it too. There were several encores, all marches. You are cordially invited to inspect our new 1963 Imperial to discover the superiorities that a luxury car can offer. First, we want to show you the restrained, timeless design of this finest Imperial to point out its spaciousness and deep-down comfort. Then, we would like to loan you the keys for an extended comparison-lour ... for a few hours, for a day if you wish. We want you to compare this Imperial with any car you've ever owned ... in handling ease, riding comfort, acceleration, convenience, precision of detail, and in any other ways you feel are important. Stop in this week, or call us, for your Imperial test drive. Learn first hand why Imperial should be your next choice in a luxury car. MOST CAR F. FULL Y BUILT AMERICA'S CAR Repair Work at Lakes Is Started Some repair work is now under way at both Emigrant and Howard Prairie lakes rc recreation areas following last week's storm. However, comparatively lit tle damage resulted from the high winds, County Parks and Recreation Director Nell Led- ward said this morning. A power line was knocked down at Howard Prairie and the area was without power for two days. About four trees were blown down. Tops were blown nut of a number of trees, he noted. The wind blew part of a shed roof through the care taker's trailer house at Emi grant lake and blew over two toilets. Dock floats were sep arated at both Emigrant and Howard Prairie, but can be reassembled without damage, Ledward said. Roads are being graveled at Emigrant and additional camp sites are being cleared at Howard Prairie. Yreka Considers Special Census Yreka - The possibility of taking a special census here is being considered by the Yreka city council. The council Thursday night authorized a study of the feas ibility of making such a cen sus. City Manager Alton Tay lor was asked to contact the city of Ml. Shasta, which re cently completed a special census, for Information. City officials feel that the city's population has increased since the official census of I960, and that therefore a spe cial census would increase the city's official population. The I960 census gave Yreka a pop ulation slightly less than 5,000 Population figures are used by the stale in apportioning gas and sales tax revenue In other action, the council agreed to give Howard Cra mer, new civil defense direc tor, $200 to cover the expense of part time help through next July 1. Cramer told council men he would be unable to ac cept the post without the money. Cramer was asked lo serve as civil defense director fol lowing the resignation of Jim Glenn last month. The council also passed a resolution to annex an indus trial area northeast of the city. Fewer than 12 registered voters reside in the area, so that it Is classed as an, unin habited annexation. wyjtwwtysswi.Hiiyrwjoii. From rca Victor Exciting NEW Look Amazing Low Price in COMPACTTV! i Mississippi Farm Wins Angus Ribbons Portland 4IJPII The Beaver Dam Plantation of Dundee, Mln., won the grand cham pion and Junior champion bull ribbons in the Angus beef competition at the Pacific In lernational Livestock Exposi tion Thursday. The champion stallion in the Appaloosa halter horse class was entered by R. H. Anderson, Poulsbo, Wash. The reserve champion was entered by A. J. Farenbaugh of Rose-burg. Come In and see this dramatic demonstration of Carefree True China by Syracusa rZ' '- - p. . IMPERJAL FOR 19 63 d quality product o Chryler Cot potation DICK KNIGHT CO. Dua to the Weather Wt Hive Extended tht GRAND OPENING of Our GARDEN STORE SAT. & SUN., OCT. 20, 21 Now il a good lima to pick out your treat before the foliage drops. 5 acres of nursery stock. S&H NURSERY Phone 664-1686 3358 Bursell Road, Central Point iSTil The DEBONAIR Series 193-B-57-M 1" tubs (overall dlog.) 172 lq. In. picture ThujyiAtJOL TV New compact table model TV with precision perlormance and styling Super-powerful "New Vista" luner pulls in many nard-to-get stations Transformer-powered High bain Chassis has 20,000 volts of picture power (design aver age) . . . gives weak pictures tremendous boost Alumlnized Full-Picture Tubs Precision-crafted Security Sealed Circuit Boards provide extra dependability $18995 $5 DOWN Other Models Priced From $149.95 TELEVISION RADIO and STEREO In a Complete Entertainment Center If The FAIRFIELD lift " Series 233-D-95.nl 11 ' S3" tube Coverall dlag.) 282 sq. In. picture RCA VICTOR 7faur7i6ta.'yi Complete Home Entertainment Center featuring four-speaker Total Sound Stereo System Including Two New 8" Acoustic Lens Mounted Speakers for Improved Stereo Sound Separation Breathtaking New Vlsia Television Deluxe FM-AM Radio Tuner adaptable to FM Stereo Radio Reception Automatic 4-speed "Vlctrola" Phonograph Your Old Sat Will Mak The Down Psymentl $550 RCA VICTOR MARK 8 COLOR TV Crowning achievement of RCA Victor's 8 years of unmatched exparienca In the design and manu facture of Color TV. The DRUMM0ND Special Series 213-G-22-M 260 sq. In. picture Glare-proof High Fidelity Color Tube Super Power Chassis Super-powerful "New Vista" Tuner Only Two Color Controls Make Tuning Easy Two Speaker Realism RCA VICTOR COLOR SETS Priced from $495 JOHNSTON STORES First and Foremost in Color Television 112 SOUTH RIVERSIDE Moving Soon to the Medford Shopping Centarl 8th Street at Riverside Phone 772-7143
