r
MLDKOHD MAIL 'IKlbUiNt. hitUrOKD. OHEGON
Locai and Personal
Mondiy Meeting - Lari y
Kuttner, Fred Morlan and
Hans Hess will speak at the
6:30 am- Monday, Oct. 22,
meeting ' ",e Jackson Toaat
n'.alters The session will be
helo at Sambo's restaurant.
Permits Issued - The Med
io rd building department
has issued permits to Ken
Knapp and Bob Bauman to
remodel a garage at 936 New
ton st. at an estimated cost
of SI. 500; to D. L. Pickell
I to erect a residence at 2785
I Howard St. at an aDnroximatc
poundtable Program - An cost of SI 1,500; and to Anier
Inteipretalive "preview" of j jcan oil company to erect
many problems confronting i a service station at 308 Bar-
Oregon slaw maKers during
the llet legislative session
will be featured at the Mon
day noon luncheon of the
Chamber of Commerce
Kotindtable. The program will
be presented by Associated
Oregon Industries. The
Houndtable meets at North's
Chuck Wagon.
Rummage Sale - Members
of the Upper Applegate
Grange are asked to bring all
the rummage possible to the
next regular meeting of the
Grange, Friday, Oct. 26, for
a sale in the near future, ac
cording to Edna C. Sawyer,
home economics committee
publicity chairman.
To Elect - The auxiliary to
Colonel Sargent post, United
Spanish War Veterans, will
elect officers at a meeting at
1 o'clock this afternoon at
Redman hall.
nctt rd. at an
cost of S18.396.
approximate
Attended Meeting - A. K.
Morse, Medford, distributor
of Volkswagen vehicles here,
is attending a national busi
ness meeting in New York.
Also attending the meeting is
Dr. Heinz Nordhoff, Volks
wagen president who lives in
Wolfsburg, Germany.
m a
Business Name - The busi
ness name Frank's Market,
has been assumed by James
F. and Wilms L. Ambrose,
1920 South Stage rd., Med
ford, according to records in
the Jackson county record
er's office.
Cars Damaged - Both cars
involved in a collision in Gold
Hill Saturday afternoon were
badly damaged and had to be
towed away. No one was in
jured, however, reported M.
W. "Bill" Young, Gold Hill
police chief, end no citations
were issued. Cars driven by
Mrs. Jean Arnold of Gold Hill
and Walter Chris Zerwer of
Grants Pass collided at the in
tersection of Highway 234 and
Fourth ave. in Gold Hill at
4:45 p.m. Saturday.
Trash Fire - Ashland fire
men extinguished a fire at 303
Garfield St. Friday night, re
sponding to an alarm at 9:10
p.m. Extinguished was a Irish
fire which firemen said had
apparently been left still
j smouldering. There was no
damage.
Hold Meeting - The Branch
field for State Representative
committee will hold its week
ly meeting at 12 noon Tuesday
at Ping's restaurant, accord
ing to campaign manager
Sam Harbison.
Meeting C h a n g e d - The
meeting of the Amethyst Re
bekah Friendship club in Gold
Hill has been changed to
Wednesday, Oct. 24 at 8 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Parsley, instead of Monday at
the home of Mrs. Paul Motley.
OBITUARIES
The GROTTO
10 North Front
WILL BE CLOSED
October 21 thru October 28
REOPENING OCT. 29
Featuring Our Same Fine Italian Dinners
Plus A New Type Luncheon Service
LUNCHES 1
FROM DC to le
Something Brand New In Medford
mtp
aileVMHflTl
Residents Urged To
Help Lions' Drive
A light bulb sole will be
conducted jointly in Medford
and Phoenix Tuesday and
Wednesday by the ' Crater
Lions of Medford and Phoe
nix Lions club.
Proceeds will go to the
Lions' sight and blind project.
All Medford and Phoenix res
idents wishing to aid this
project are asked to leave
their porch lights on between
the hours of 6:30 and 9:30
p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday,
when Lions representatives
will call.
PHOEBE MESSENGER
Funeral services for Mrs
Phoebe Messenger, 80, of 12! I
West Main st., Medford, who
died Tuesday, were held Fri
day at Conger-Morris Funeral
home. Committal was private.
Mrs. Messenger was born
Oct. 7, 1882. in Iowa, and had
lived in southern Oregon for
38 years. She was a practical
nurse in the schools.
Survivors include two son.s.
M. L. Bristol, Richland,
Wash.; and Howard F. Bristol,
Osakis, Minn.; a daughter,
Faye E. Judd, Madera, Calif.;
13 grandchildren and 25 gn at
grandchildren.
ROBERT J. BRUNS
The body of Robert Jan
Bruns, 21, of Eugene, who was
fatally injured Wednes day,
will be returned to Eugene
for funeral services and inter
ment, by Conger-Morris Fu
neral directors.
Mr. Bruns was born July
13, 1941, in Austin, Minn., and
was a student at the Univer
sity of Oregon.
Survivors include his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
Bruns, Eugene.
year ago. Me was a member
of the IOOF lodge at Gold
Hill, which will conduct the
committal services.
Survivors include his w ife,
Elizabeth: one son, Charles
White, and one granddaughter.
HARRY L. WHITE
Harry L. White, 81. a native
of Gold Hill, died Friday
morning at his home in Chow
chilla, Calif.
Funeral services will be
held at 3 p.m. Monday at
C o n g e r - Morris downtown
chapel. The Rev. D. E. Millard
of the New Age church at
Eagle Point will officiate.
Committal will be in the Rock
Point cemetery.
Mr. White was born Jan.
17, 1881, in Gold Hill, and
lived there all his life until
moving to California about a
School News
oo y
spji
I
I
IQHSTE! SHOW STARTS 7 PM
Itvl;f jus,-.. W'm
'Ml 1
4 as.iM
atJk I
Wilson School
Mrs. Maxine Mee's third
grade room has 8 girls and 18
boys. Newcomers are Rhonda
! Britton and Lorie McHenry
from Roosevelt school. Kent
Lane is from Portland, Ore;
Johnny Sarratt is from Grants
Pass; Robert Taylor is from
the Rogue River Academy;
and Barbara Wilcox is from
Gilroy, Calif.
In science, we are trying to
start plants from slips, leaves
and stems. Already, we have
started a sweet potato, a car
rot and an avacado.
School officers elected to
Mrs. Morris' room are Lynn
Chriss, president; Tricia Fasel,
vice president; Sandra Torrey,
secretary; Billy Sue Felker
was elected room representa
tive; and Marcus Jerdcn and
Larry Farriss were elected
news reporters.
LETHA M. CLAWSON
Funeral services for Mrs.
Letha Minnie Clawson, 6ti, of
119 Portland ave., Modford.
who died Thursday, will be
held at 1:30 p.m. Monday in
Hillcrest Memorial chapel on
the North Phoenix rd.
John V. Heberling of the
Central Church of Christ will
officiate. Committal will be
in Hillcrest Memorial park,
with Conger-Morris Funeral
directors in charge of ar
rangements. Mrs. Clawson was born Dec.
24, 1896, in Aline, Okla., and
had lived in southern Oregon
for 11 years, moving from
Beaver City, Nebr. She had
taught school in Oklahoma.
She was a member of the
Central Church of Christ. She
was married June 15, 1920,
in Aline, Okla., to Carl H
Clawson, who survives.
Other survivors include her
father. Marshall McCully, Al
ine, Okla.; three sons, Carl
H. Clawson Jr., Lynnhavcn,
Va.; and Ronald C. Clawson
and Wendell D. Clawson, of
Medford; a sister, Mrs. Lou
visa Elliott, Aline, Okla., and
four grandchildren.
SIUN'N-To Mr. and Mrs
Garland R., route 1, bo:: 511
Gold Hill. Oct. 18. 1962
boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Vat
Icy hospital.
PIERCE-To Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley E , route 1, box 388,
Central Point. Oct. 18, 1962,
a boy. 6' i pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital. I
Events Planned In
Observance of UN
Day In Medford
ST A X D K i DC E - To Mr. and
Mrs. Ar.luir Tyrcc, roule 2,
j box 2I4C. Table Rock rd.,
! Central Point, Oct. 19, 19ti2,
a boy, fi pounds, at Rogue
i Valley hospital.
Santa, Start Now
Mrs. Jensen has a small
third grade class of 20 chil
dren, 10 girls and 10 boys.
They are located in the old
band room by the gymnasium
nd they like to call their
room the "Ivory Tower" be
cause they are up high. A
newcomer to the room is
i Fayne Peterson from Brook
, ings.
! We won the room prize for
having the most parents pres
ent at the first PTA meeting.
With the money, we will buy
a library book entitled, "Hen
ry and Ribsy."
PeterUSTlNOV
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER llti hpfmum ih to
SandraDEE -John GAVIN
Mrs. Peterson's fourth grade
room started the year with
18 boys and 21 girls.
The students have started
the Oregon Motor Fitness tests
in physical education. Chil
dren will be tested this fall
and again in the spring to see
if there is improvement. The
science class is studying about
friction, its cause and effect.
Terry Kelly transferred to
Wilson school from San Jose,
Calif.
Mrs. Barbara Doolen's fifth
grade room has 33 students,
18 girls and 17 boys. A trans
fer from Roseburg is Bobby
Paeth.
An interesting project com
bining art and history is torn
paper pictures made by stu
dents depicting scenes about
the early explorers in the new
world. Coming up is a project
for the sixth grade art class.
This will be masks made of
paper mache for Halloween.
In music, Mrs. D o o 1 e n
teaches the fifth and sixth
grades in a combined chorus
which sings at meetings and
events at the school.
In Russell Carr's fifth grade
are 35 boys and girls. Mr.
Carr is the physical education
instructor for Wilson school.
Wilson school has won every
football game this year. They
won from Hoover with a score
of 13-7; they beat Oak Grove
12-6. The next game will be
against Roosevelt school.
JOSEPH H. FILER
Funeral services for Joseph
Howard Filer, 69, of Eagle
Point, who died Tuesday, will
be held at 1:30 Tuesday in
Hillcrest Memorial chapel on
the North Phoenix rd.
Pastor C. C. Weiss of the
Seventh Day Adventist church
will officiate. Committal will
be in Hillcrest Memorial
park, with Conger-Morris Fu
neral directors In charge of
arrangements.
A detail from the VA Dom
iciliary at White City will pro
vide military honors at the
graveside.
Mr. Filer was born July 25,
1893, in Ellensburg, Wash.,
and had lived in the Medford
area lor 21 years, moving
from Klamath Falls. He was a
retired mechanic, formerly
with North American Aviation
company. He was a veteran
of service with the Army in
World War I. He was mar
ried Aug. 31, 19:15, at Jack
sonville, Ore., to Elsa Erland
son, who survives.
Other survivors include two
brothers, Ted Filer and Les
ter Filer, both of Toppenish,
Wash.; six sisters, Mrs.
Blanche Blue, Salem, Ore.;
Mrs. Donald McEachran, Spo
kane, Wash.; Mrs. Alice Wil
kenson, Klamath Falls; Mrs.
Benjamin Kiolsmeicr, Klam
ath Falls; Mrs. Ella Love,
Olympia, Wash.; and Mrs. Ida
Craig, Toppenish, Wash.; his
mother, Mrs. Varcna Jane
Filer, Olympia, Was h.;
five grandchildren, and sev
eral nieces and nephews. A
daughter, Mrs. Virginie Davis,
preceded him in death in 1958.
Casket bearers will include
Ernest Johnson, Waldo Hull,
Rubin Arnold, Lester Malhis,
Orval Dewey and Frank
Thomas.
AWMTAM1R0FF
In Mrs. Dorothy Morris'
fourth grade room is a project
which combined the best ef
forts of art, social studies and
science. This was pictures
made by students showing
how the complete water cycle
performs.
Larry Farriss reports all
the children watched a mag
nolia bud outside their win
dow, hoping it would survive,
but the storm and rain carried
it away.
New students to Mrs. Ruth
Kaye's sixth grade room are
Jan Peterson from Brookings;
Steve Wilcox from Gilroy,
Calif.; Rickie Streeter from
Grants Pass; Chriss Sellers
from Wildcrville; and Delorcs
Lehman from Glendora, Calif.
Candy M a r r s transferred
from Lincoln and Marsha Hal
ton from Jefferson.
The sixth grade has been
studying about the early civil
izations: the Aztecs of Mexico,
Mayas of Yucatan and Central
America, and the lncas of
Peru.
All fifth and sixth graders
are looking forward to Sci
ence Research Associates pro
gram beginning Oct, 22. The
program helps boys and girls
to become better readers.
ALICE E, WILLIAMS
Mrs. Alice E. Williams, 92,
of 450 DcBarr ave., Medford,
died Friday evening In a local
hospital. Funeral services will
be lield at 11 a.m. Monday
in Conger-Morris downtown
chapel. The Rev. Jack L. Will
cuts of the Modford Friends
church will officiate. Commit
tal will be in Inglcwood,
Calif.
Mrs. Williams was born
July 31, 1870, in Shopiere,
Wise, and had lived in Med
ford for about one year. She
was married In November,
1888, to Abbott Williams, who
preceded her In death. Two
daughters, Florence and Cath
erine, also preceded her In
death.
Survivors include two
daughters, Mrs. Esther Boa
chain, Medford; and Mrs. Elis
abeth Mansur, Gait, Calif.;
Quick, clever, thrifty gifts!
Knit gay mittens for all the
youngsters you know.
All hands arc in favor of
bold, tri-color mittens easy
knit on 2 needles. A child
finds its own easily. Pattern
7215: sizes 4, 6, 8. 10.
THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(coins) for this pattern add
10 cents for each pattern for
Ist-class mailing. Send to
Alice Brooks, care of Medford
Mail Tribune, Needlccraft
Department., P. O. Box 163,
Old Chelsea Station, New
York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS, PAT
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Because we no longer live
in a world in which we are
insulated from others by dis
tances measurable in miles
and days, it is important that
we prepare ourselves to exist
in a world which sometimes
seems too small.
"The United Nations has;
been an important first step. I
and the observance of United
Nations day on October 24
serves to remind us all of our
obligation to share the face
of the earth with all others."
With this statement. Mayor
John Snider of Medford focus
ed the attention of citizens on
the coming observance of
United Nations week and day.
President Kennedy has issued
a proclamation urging citizens
to observe the special week
and day.
Mrs. Ronald L. Ricketts, the
mayor's chairman in charge of
the city's observance, and
Medford chapter, Oregon
United Nations association,
have announced events for the
week. Mrs. Ricketts slates that
a luncheon has been planned
for Wednesday, UN day, at
North's Chuck Wagon. Invited
are Mayor Snider, County
Judge Earl Miller and Com
missioners Chester Wcndt and
Edwin Taylor, Eric W. Allen
Jr., of The Mail Tribune,
members of the UN chapter,
and a number of interested of
ficials and citizens. Mr. North
is planning an international
menu.
Oregon Representative
On the UN chapter's calen
dar of events are a talk by
Paul Goodwin, Medford High
school student, Thursday,
Nov. 23, at 8 p.m. at the high
school auditorium. Young
Goodwin made the IOOF and
Rebekah UN pilgrimage last
summer as one of the Oregon
representatives and his report
is sponsored by the Medford
lodges. The public is invited.
October 28 the chapter plans I
a reception for UN members i
and friends at 4:30 p.m. at j
Rogue Valley Manor club
rooms. The event will be In
memory of the late Dag Ham
mcrskold who was killed
while on a UN trip to the
Congo, and a film "I Remem
ber Dag Hammcrskold" will
i be shown.
The chapter is also sponsor
ing the annual UN1CEF Hal-
Weather
A 7
loween project in cooperation
with a number of Medford !
Sunday schools. Mrs. C.
Rease Bralcy is chairman and j
one of her assistants. Mrs. !
Marrs Gibbons, has announc
ed that the cooperating Sun
day schools are First Metho
dist, St. Mark's Episcopal, St.
Luke's Methodist, Friends,
First Presbyterian, Westmins
ter Presbyterian, Eastwood
Baptist, Church of God, St.
Peter's, Zion and Ascension
Lutheran churches. First
Christian church and First
Church of the Nazarcne.
Also cooperating will be St.
Mary's school, the Unitarian
fellowship, the Talent Junior
Methodist Youth fellowship
and the Ashland Methodist
Youth fellowship; the latter is
organizing other Ashland
groups.
Under this UNICEF pro
gram, children going out on
Halloween for the traditional
lrick-or-treat lours take with
them a carton into which
neighbors and friends put
small coins. The money is
used to buy food and medicine
for children in underprivileg
ed countries.
FORECASTS
Medtord and vicinity: foggv tat,
night and mornings, tunny during
alternuons today and Monday.
High both days 63 to 68 Low
tonight 33 to 40.
Western Oregon: Foggy with a
little dnjle night and morning,
but mostly aunny during the after
noon!, today and .Mondav. Litll.
i-hange in temperature. High both
daya 60 to TO Low tonight 38 to
Northern California: Fair today
and .Monday, except morning fog
in the valliya and near the coast.
Little change in teniperaturt.
I.OCAI. UAT.
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day ,3: normal.
Record high this date 82 in 1)14:1.
Record low this date 26 In 193:1.
PRECIPITATION 24 hours to
midnight none.
Total this iminth 6.26 in.. S IS
in. above normal.
'total since Sept. 1 7.02 in., 3.27
in above normal.
HUMIDITY; Lowest yesterday
Sti' - .
Windows in Three
Automobiles Broken
Windows were broken on
three vehicles at the intersec
tion of Dakota and King sis.,
Medford between 11:30 p.m ,
Friday and 8 a.m. Saturday,
Medford police reported.
The cars belonged to Rov
Alexander Messersmith, 617
Dakota st., who reported the
incident; Herman Schroeder,
628 Dakota st., Medford, and
Robert Charles Messer, 621
Dakota st., Medford.
ItiCh 4:00
CITY Voter, a.m.
day Low
Brookings 35 48
Klamath Falls 64 31
MEDKORD 66 30
Portland 64 43
Seattle" 39 46""
Spokane 37 43
Yakima ... 68 37
Eureka 36 33""
Red Bluff 76 50
Sacramento 74 33
.San Francco 66 34
Los Angeles .. 76 36
Phoenix 60 47
Denver 63 30
Chicago 37 31
Miami Beach 86 60
New York . ,. 71 311
Washington, DC 71 43
24-
sunday, October -'1
sunset today ...
Sunrise tomorrow
Moonrise tomorrow ...
PROMINENT STAR
Aldcbaran. rises
VISIBLE PLANETS
.lupiler. in southeast .
Saturn, sets
Mars, rises
Mercury, rises
3:21 Dm.
.. 6 32 a m.
.12:47 am.
8 02 p.m.
.. S 48 p.m.
10 3a p m.
.11 47 p in.
.. 3:10 a m.
PING'S
Wtlcomes you to an
vening of FINE FOOD
FREE DELIVERY
on orders of $3 or more
CHINESE & AMERICAN
2330 N. Highway 99
PHONE 773-6363
DRIVE-IN
l (OVTN fACINC HUMWVj
ENDS TONIGHT
3m
RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
1206 North Riverside
Now open for luncheon every day from 11 -.30
A,M. Enjoy the restful atmosphere of the "MATA
DOR" room for both lunch and dinners.
For Party or Banquet Reservations Call . .
773-5474
KIRK
DOUGLAS
three sons, Harold N. Williams
and Roger P. Williams, Pow
ell, Wyo.; and Abbott R. Wil
liams, Fullerton, Calif.; 16
grandchildren, 37 great grand
children, and 11 great great
grandchildren, a number of
whom reside in Medford.
ALBERT iTcONNER
Albert Jesse Conner, 5D, of
Highway 62, Eagle Point, died
Friday on Tripod rd., near
Prospect. Funeral services
will be held al 3 p.m. Tuesday
in Conger-Morris down town
chapel, with committal in the
Trail cemetery.
EDWARD G. GLOVER
Edward C. Glover, 87, of
155 South First St., Central
Point, died in a local hospital
early Saturday morning funer
al arrangements will DC an
nounced by Perl Funeral
Home.
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