Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 30, 1962, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., October 30, 1962, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextJ STAR By CLAY R. JK Your Dofy Activity Guide JK According to th Stars. To develop message for Wednesday, reod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. H 1 2- 8 28 35 1 Fnervfe 3! Refreshing 32 You 33 6:oirts 34 Th 3b Or 37 MoKirvi 33 A 39 Your 40 Succeed 41 Deal 42 D.plomotic -3 D.et I MAY 51 ?-12-27-6 3 Work 4 SMI b Oihers SS-aing 7A. & Ar 9 event 10 Once 11 Wo 1?. Regarding 13 You 45-73.84-90 GEMINI WAV 22 JUNE 22 CANCM 11 A 44 From 15 Enl:rjhtenirtg 45 No JUL I 16T0!k 17 0ser 46 Set 1110-13-20.2 47 Ccr, r 18 Check 1 9 And 2i p:C"i 22Make 23 And 2 J .Mancy 25 For T6 6e 27 Money 28 Buimes 29 That 30 Wiih 4g Dec 4 Best uo $ JuLrj fi-AUO. 23 so or 51 C(os 52 Step 53 To 54 The 55 HonVa. 6 Your 57 Don't 53 If 59 Use 60 About ,36-44.54-63 75-76.77 VIRGO AUG. 24 V. SEPT. 22 5-11-25-32 Qst)Good (g) Adverse 53-61-80-851 OBITUARIES MRS. RUTH C. PALMER Private funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m., Wednes day, Oct. 31 at Siskiyou Me morial park for Mrs. Ruth Caroline Palmer, of 3479 Ta ble Rock rd., who died unex pectedly on Oct. 29 in Klam ath Falls. She was born April 25, 1909 in Seattle, Wash., and had lived in Mcdford about a year. Mrs. Palmer is survived by her husband, William Palmer: a daughter, Mrs. Charles Cil lcy, Altadena, Calif.: a son. Jack Willard Hall, Riverside, Calif.; a brother, Fred Kon schot, Medford, and a sister, Mrs. Irving Burke, Klamath Falls. ADA T. KLOCKER Mrs. Ada T. Klocker. of 1427 East Main St.. died this morning in a local hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Morris funeral directors. JOHN E. RHOTEN Funeral services for John Edward Rhoten, 86, of route 1. Jacksonville, who died Sun day, will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Conger-Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. King K. Jones of the Jackson ville Presbyterian church will officiate. Committal will be in Rock Point cemetery. Mr. Rhoten was born July 30, 1876, in Cold Hill, and had lived all his life in southern Oregon. He was married July 19, 1910, in Gold Hill, to Ada Swindon, who survives. Other survivors include a son, Aaron Rhoten, Butte Falls and a daughter, Mrs. Saxton Cleveland, Santa Ana, Calif. A son. Elliott Rhoten, preceded him in death in 1960. KEEP SENATOR LYNN WORKING for YOU Pd. Pot. Adv., Newbry for St. Sen. Comm., Cher Hubbard Chm., 2451 Lyman st , Med ford, Oregon Ashland 482-3321 A BETTER PRODUCTION THAN f CL A BAUDOT ES lOi'iS mcntuMi "J0UR DAN P R E S L E AIL SEATS $1.00 GAZEl0O POLLAN UUA OCT. 23 SCOIFIO OCT. NOV. 22 62 You're (3 Post 64 Al 03 Ropidiy 6 A 67 F'.nd oS Way 9 On 70 Yours 7 1 Triitg 72 Sensitive 73 In 74 Situation 75 Come 7a To 77 L;ghr 7SToi 79 A! I 80 Rail 81 Mx 82Cnono 4 Cjr Pa Roilirvj fa Socially 87 To 88 cp 89 Mind "Oravo' 1M7.2!-Xd 1-67 SACITTAKlUt NOV.2J , OtC 22 18-39.43-58 CI K2.64-79.83l CAMKOM DEC 23 JAN. 20 b2-34.49-50ifl k6.7J.74 L AQUAWUS FE8. 1? GK I. 7-15.23 r-l MAR 21 6-14.24.37(V 41-56-68 vs.'- FRED FOUST Funeral services for Fred Foust, 53, of 610 Experiment Station rd., who died Satur day, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Conger-Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. John O. Reynolds of Westmin ster Presbyterian church will officiate. Committal will be in Memory Gardens Memorial park. Mr. Foust was born Dec. 31, 1908, in Graham, N. C, and had lived in Medford for the past 20 years, where he was employed as a road foreman for Jackson county. He was married Sept. 28, 1939, in Kennewick, Wash., to Georgia Cantwell, who survives. Other survivors include three sons, John Foust, Rose burg; Bill Foust, in the U.S. Navy; and Jim Foust, Med ford; a daughter, Miss Caro lyn Foust, Parkville, Mo.; a brother, Tom Foust, Plains, Mont.; several brothers and sisters in North Carolina, and two grandchildren. Pallbearers will include Buzz Dibble, Floyd Workman, Mackie McCartney, Ernest McCartney, Bruce Snelson, and Roy Erickson. Man Arrested for Theft of Automobile Harvey Duncan Stewart, 52, of Ideal Court, Taylor St., Medford, was arrested early this morning on a charge of car theft and lodged in the county jail, slate police said. State police found Stewart sleeping in a car believed to be stolen. The car was on the shoulder of Crater Lake high way. Medford police assisted in the arrest. Stewart admitted to offi cers he had stolen the car from in front of the Oregon Food store in Medford Mon day afternoon. TONITE ONLY! Doors Open 7:30 "CURTAIN AT EIGHT" - AND GOD CREATED WOMAN ;'M) ' hrk'Sj1 A mi v. NO ONE UNDER ,18 ADMITTED MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, Duncan Steps Up Campaign With Week End Talks Robert B. Duncan, Speaker of the Oregon House of Rep resentatives and Democratic candidate for the Congress re turned to Lane county Sunday afternoon after a week end of campaigning in Josephine and Jackson county. Duncan told supporters from Cave Junction gathered at a coffee in his honor that he was hopeful that the ad ministration would allocate funds from the emergency public works appropriation to projects in Josephine, Douglas and Coos counties of a perma nent nature - projects that would not only furnish im mediate employment, but add to the permanent wealth of the area and furnish jobs for many years to come. At a reception at the Mark Antony hotel in Ashland Sat urday night Duncan said that all America should be gratetui for President Kennedy's lead ership during the crisis over Cuba. Duncan pointed out that he had spoken out in the primary, in the face of criti cism, on the danger of the communist menace in Cuba 90 miles from the U.S. Talk It Easy On Sunday Duncan joined the caravan of Democratic candidates campaigning in the McKenzie river area. At McKenzie school Duncan re minded the audience that talk is easy. That deeds are what is important in determining who to vote for. He mentioned that he had proposed concrete action to help the lumber industry, his opponent had proposed talks He noted that everyone agreed that it would be fine if the government could get out of agriculture - but that there were times when a legis lator had to choose between two undesirable alternatives and that he would not vote for government to withdraw from agriculture if the alter native was an agricultural de pression. Finally at the Memorial building in Springfield Sun day night Duncan supported the administrations move to eliminate waste from the for eign aid program, to accom pany it with insistence on lo cal reforms, to replace grants with loans, and to secure the financial assistance of other na'ions for the program. Duncan continues his cam paign in Lane county Monday and Tuesday. Births PENDLETON - To Mr. and Mrs. Richard N., 634V2 Hazel St., Central Point, Oct. 23, 1962, Eirl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. LEWIS - To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joseph, 1620 West Main St., Medford, Oct. 27, 1962, boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MASON - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louis, 414 Valley View dr., Medford, Oct. 27, 1962, boy, 7'i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MONROE-To Mr. and Mrs. Delbcrt Lee. 929 Alta st., Med ford, Oct. 28, 1962, boy, 5'i pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. PIERCE - To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard, 3380 Bel linger rd., Medford, Oct. 28, 1962, girl, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Portland Produce Portland (UPli Dlry market: EKRf To retailers: A A extra lame 44.48c: AA larie 41-46C- A large 40-44: AA medium 3-40c; A medium 3!-34c: AA tmall 23 30c: carton l-3c higher. Butler To retailers: AA and A prints 67c: cartons lc higher; B prints (itic. Cheese 'medium cured) To re. tatlers: 4fi',-47'Ii: processed American S-lo lb. loaf. 43-45C. Portland (UPli Dressed chick, ens No. I grade dressed to retail ers: Fryers, whole drawn. 3i-3flc lb : cut-up, 35-43C lb.; hens, light type, whole drawn 21-29C lb.: light type hens, cut-up 23-34C lb.; heavy whole 36-30C lb. Portland Livestock Portland rUPIi USDA Cattle 400 Standard heifers 600. lb. 22: cutter cows 12.50; cutter-utility bulls 16 50-19. CalveslOO Good-choice 320-430 lb. steers 25-26, medium-good hei fers 18-22 Hogs 500 U S 1 and 3 and 1 butchers 1H25-1. Sheep 400. Mixed choice-prime slaughcr lambs No. 1 fall shorn pell 16 50-1!'; ewes utility 3. 'ume iOKIVE-IN iriiri JAMES STEM m n LI ir W MAUREEN Fee ian JOHN SWON-UARf WISON-rl&J&D W DI'?ilEFS-VilErSVIfE. 25! Claudelle Inglish MEDFOHD. OREGON Fisher Pleased With Interest Residents Have In Election Republican Candidate Carl Fisher Monday reviewed the issues that have "taken shape and form" between him and his opponent for the Fourth Spoalcar-Al Bradford. Med ford city councilman, will dis cuss measures to appear on the Nov. 6 ballot at the Wednesday. Oct. 31 meeting of the Barber shop owners monthly breakfast. The meet ing will be held at 8:30 a.m. at the Holland hotel. Man Arrested - Med ford city police Sunday arrested Donald Merle Rainey, 26, Eu gene, on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Rainey was placed on 90 days pro bation by Municipal Court Judge Joseph Fliegel Jr. Runaways - Two runaway girls from Vancouver, Wash., aged 15 and 16, were taken into custody by Medford city police at the Greyhound Bus depot Sunday afternoon. The girls were lodged in county jail pending their return to Washington. Permits Issued - The Med ford building department has issued permits to Doremus Scudder to make an addition to a residence at 877 Morrison st. at an estimated cost of $6,000; to M. O. Gwinn to remodel residences at 524 and 528 Marie St. at estimated costs of $1,400 and $1,600 each; and to Oral Tucker to erect a $12,000 residence at 1948 Crestbrook dr. Burglary - Burglary of the Rock Point packing house near Gold Hill, probably sometime Saturday night, was reported to the Jackson coun ty sheriff s office Sunday. A sum of approximately $125 was reported missing. Parole Revoked T h e pa role of Richard Lawrence Wilson. 19, of 493 Siskiyou blvd.. Ashland, was revoked in Ashland Municipal court this morning, and he was or dered to serve the remaining 22 days of a 30-day sentence for theft of gasoline from a motor vehicle. Wilson had been paroled Oct. 26 after serving eight days. His parole was revoked because of a curfew violation, court offi cials said. Autos Collide Cars operat ed by Mrs. Nova Jean Grimm, 1800 Eagle Mill rd. and Lu cille C. Wilcox, 810 Garden way, both Ashland, collided on East Main st. at 3:55 p.m. Monday, according to Ash land police. No one was in jured. Bail Forfeited C h a r 1 e s Wesley Allin, 22, of Lakeview, forfeited $5o bail in Ashland Municipal court this morning on a charge of reckless driving. Houte Fire Fire damaged curtains and portions of the floor at a home at 320 Hill house avc.. Medford, this morning. The fire was re ported at 8:12 a.m. Permits Issued - The Med ford building department has issued permits to Wayne Pruitt to erect a residence at 2580 Crater Lake ave. at an estimated cost of $10,000, and to Joe Monroe to erect a car port at 403 West Jackson st. at an approximate cost of $1,000. Return Home - Dell Law rence of Wonder has returned home from Josephine General hospital after treatment for three broken ribs and a bruised heart, suffered when he was struck by a log while a crew was removing trees from a highway after the storm. Also home from the hospital is Mrs. Robert East wood of Wilderville who was treated after suffering a heart attack. Another Wilderville resident, Arch Wilier, is now at the hospital for treatment following a heart attack. ENDS T0N,TE! Locals From the author of 'God's Little Acre' v WARNER BROS.fe district seal in Congress dur ing the past few months. Speaking to a Medford Chamber of Commerce Round table luncheon. Fisher said he was pleased with the interest the people of the district are taking in the election cam paign. "One thing stands out," Fisher said. "Despite what the experts say, 1 hae not en countered the apathy that is traditionally associated with an off-year election." Cuban Stand The canddate outlncd the position he has taken on sev eral issues placing particu lar stress on his stand with re spect to the Cuban situation. He recalled that on Oct. 11 he had stated he would sup port President Kennedy in a "firm policy on Cuba, even to the extent of a quarantine or blockade. "My opponent at that time called my statement 'an irre sponsible position, tisher said. "American detcrininaiion to draw a hard and last line in Cuba is paying dividends. Until the moment when Presi dent Kennedy took his firm stand with the Russians, the American people had little about which to be proud in the conduct of our foreign af fairs," he said. Fisher criticized the admin istration for not acting "firm- Iv and decisively" in such areas as the Congo, Laos, Ber lin and Red China. Did The Right Thing "Now we can again hold our heads high," he said "knowing that we did the right thing even though the danger was very great. But the speaker warned against a feeling of complac ency or letdown now that the crisis has eased somewhat. "We may have very little time in which to feel the satis faction which is ours today," Fisher cautioned. "We know the Communists well enough to understand that for them this is only a minor loss in what they consider a never ending battle for supremacy. We must now prepare our selves for pressures as great or even greater from sources such as Berlin. We must con tinue to be alert to our dang ers because the Russians are past masters al driving hard at an opponent who is content. self-satisfied, complacent or afraid." Accept Responsibilities "I have full confidence. however, that the people of thia nation are more than ready to accept their responsi bilities and will back our leaders in any firm policy," he concluded. Turning to state and dis trict problems, Fisher sug gested that the congressional delegations from states in the Pacific northwest form a lum ber bloc and work as a team to solve the region's timber problems. "Individual legislators arc seldom able to accomplish much by themselves," he said, "but working as a team they could be as effective as, for example the farm bloc is from the midwest." The speaker suggested that agricultural interests in Ore gon, regardless of the product or commodity they produce, Drivers Told To Use Headlights in Fog Chief of Police Charles P. Champlin reminded Medford drivers that headlights should be used when driving in fog. Many people still persist in using parking lights lo drive in daytime fog, Champlin said. This not only is danger ous, but is a violation of law when there is npt enough light for a driver to sec clear ly ahead for a distance of 500 feet. Champlin pointed out that when driving in semi-darkness or fog it is equally im portant for your car to be seen easily al a distance by other drivers as it is for you to sec clearly. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks By Lnltftj Prm Batik nf America xd.. 40 Calif Pc Util 1!-' Con Frcieht ..... .. If) Cvpru MiniM TV tlrjuiUhlc V L . 34'. Fir nl National Bank . . .Ian(en . .... 1 ' Mormon Knudften . . 2' Mult KcnncU ,T, N W Nat I (inn 2d1 Orfgnn Metallurgical . 1 Pf'AL . 2.1 pr,L .21' U S National Hank . . .i United uniitim 21 West CoaM Tel !H Weyerhcurr 23 to1, 24 , 2 1 31 1 HERB HUNTER taw ftkHk&m&tfiH'i' should also work together as a group, since, in a sense, "their futures are linked." National Budget In the area of government spending, Fisher pointed out that the federal budget has grown from $40 billion in 1950 to S92.5 billion for the coming fiscal year. About 75 per cent of that amount is due to domestic spending, he said, expenditures not related to the space race. Fisher recalled a rule of thumb that he used when he served on the ways and means committee in the last session of the slate legislature. "We asked ourselves there whether something was just desirable, or was really need ed." he said. He suggested that congress should lake a "long, hard look" at requests for appro priations in such areas as for eign aid. for example, to de termine if cuts are possible. "We must spend the lax dollar very carefully," he said. Rouudtablc Chairman Bill Longmore announced that Re publican candidate for the state legislature John Dcllen back is scheduled to speak. al next Monday's Roundtable luncheon. Vehicle Accidents Checked by Police Three vehicle accidents in Medford Monday were inves tigated by city police. One driver was cited, police said, and no injuries were re ported. Vehicles operated by Ilene Hildred Whitmore, 42, of 3250 North Pacific highway, and Robert Lee Oday, 53, of 1353 East McAndrews rd.. collided about 8:50 a.m. at East Eighth and South Ivy sts., according to police re ports. Damage was moderate lo both vehicles, police said. Horace Linicr Brown, 56, of 401 East 12th st., was cited by police for failure to obey a traffic signal after his ve hicle collided with a car op crated by Clyde Charles Younglovc, 71, Sioux City, Iowa, about 11:06 a.m. at Ri verside ave. and 12th st. Vehicles driven by Archie J. Elliott, 29. Springfield, Ore., and William Henry Rowe, 20, of 9061i West 11th St., collided about 4:50 p.m. about 50 feet south of Onk dale ave. and 11th st., city police reported. Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected Stocks: l-'unil tlld Asked Bullock 11.21 12.35 Chemical O.ilO 0.711 Colonial F.ner . . 10 25 11.20 Kiiton Howard Stk . 11 37 12 2!) Fidelity 1.1-31 H-IO Fundamental Invest. 8.10 B.on GroupSec Avln-Flcc 6.14 6.74 Croup Sec Com Stk ll.OR 12.14 Group Sec Pctr .... jn:ia 1137 llnmilton C7 4 18 4 57 Kevatone B-J 15 07 1)1.44 Kcvstonc B-4 8 00 0.71 Kevatone K-J 4 30 4.80 Kcvstonc s-l 18 011 10 70 Keystone S-a 10.67 11.65 Kcvstonc S-3 11.30 12.44 KcvsloneS-4 3 41 3 73 Mass Inv Growth tk 6 62 7 23 Nul l Growth 6 73 7 36 Slocks 1100 16.11 TV-Elec . 6.60 7.10 United Accum 11 07 13 08 Unilen Canada .. 15.00 17.38 United Continental. 5.62 8.14 United Income . . 10.35 H3I United Science .. . 5.48 5 00 Value Line Inc 4 60 5 03 Variable 5 30 5 51 Wellington 13.32 14.52 Weather HHtKCASTS Medford and vicinity: Nijrht and morning vallrg (oj Otherwise fair through Wednesday. Low tonight 38 lo 4:i Hifili tomorrow 5 lo 70. Western OreRon: Late nltrht and morning fog or low cloud through Wednesday Partly cloudy at Icr noona A little cooler. Low tonight 3i to 40 High tomorrow 55 to M. Northern California: Mostly fair tonight and Wednesday, but fog In vallev and mott of coast night and morning. Little change in tem perature LOCAL DATA TEMPERA 'IUHE: Mean yenler dflv 34: ahove normal 4 Record high thu date 80 in 104!). Record low this dale 24 in l'J.'.ft. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours tn midnight none. Midnight to 10 a 111 , none Total thli month 6.27 inches, 4 52 inches above normal Total since Sept I. 7 03 inches, 4 Inchr-s above normal HUMIDITY Lowest yesterday 3'J; highest this am. 100V. City Yeier- hr. day l.nw PrtC. Rrookingi .ll 48 rater Lake Bfl lift Grantt. Pas fil 47 Howard Prairie .... 72 33 Klamath falls .. . 72 31 MKUKDRD . .07 40 Portland 71 40 Seattle 02 ."2 Spokane 00 3., Yakima 70 39 Eureka M .iO Red Bluff 78 M T. SiierHmcnto 70 .V2 San Francisco .... 08 . Lo Angeles B(i til Phoenix " .'. ""'..V. Denver . - 0 37 Chicago 48 4 Miami Beach .78 71 New York .18 30 Washington, D. C. A3 4.1 HUNTER The Candidate with a plan, endorsed by the people and for the people. for ASSESSOR Pd. Pol. Adv. Hunter for Alienor Comm., 409 Lynnwood Ave., Medford. They'll Do It Every But the 6uvs who buy THE TEM TRIPPERS JUST HATE TO SEE THEIR TICKET EATEM AWAY- "THE uilLU UAT TO VBi 1 a: Klamath Falls Send 'Space Spooks' for VA Halloween Carnival While City - Drawn and paste-up reflections of the clean, mirror-minds of grade school children featured the annual Halloween carnival here lasl Friday night. Roosevelt school fifth grad ers of Klnmath Falls sent their pictures and drawings of "space spooks' which were hung in the lobby and down the corridors from the theater building. It brought to mind the flying particles Astronaut John Glenn encountered in his first orbital space trip around the earth. Director C. T. Jackson wit nessing one of his first all-out efforts of the loyal and active volunteers had praise for the 50 to 60 women who contrib uted time and effort to the successful carnival. Member Ray Oliver turned out as a clown was the only casualty. He had used rubber glue to paste a nose onto his face and when it came oft the skin come with it. lie will be a feature to delight Medford children in the upcoming Vet erans Day parade, Nov. 12. Stores and Games Eleven volunteer organiza tions kept the stoics and games. They were American Gold Star Mothers Margaret Eakin and Mary Parker; the American Legion auxiliary members. Myrtle Hall and Lorena Leach, and Blue Star Mothers who held a penny F:'-' "init how do you answer the hunger in a child's eyes, if he lives thousands of miles away? By joining CARE'S Food Crusade, you span the world to help feed hungry school children, orphans, refugees, the aged and skk, desperately poor families, what you do is share out farm abund ance staples donated by the U.S. Food for Peace program. CARE adds other foods, pucks various units to match coun try needs. Every SI you give sends one package with your name and address, to bring a personal message of friendship from the American people. where need is urgent, CARE delivers your gilts. You cannot specily persons, but you may choose any of these places: Colombia, Cyprus, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Orcecc, Haiti, Hong Kong, Iran, Israel, Jordan, Korea, Macau, Mexico, Pakistan, Poland, Sierra I.eonc, Turkey, West Hcrlin, Vietnam, Yugoslavia. .ah .4tji&jrtttJC&at, CA11E .rvv York 16, N.Y. or your local CARE oflirn Here is S for the Food Crusade. (Make checka payable to CARE, Inc.) (Your name) ( Addreni) TUESDAY. OCTOBER Time Children toss with Ardenc Kretschncr and Eula Middlcbushcr in the booth. A dart game for can dies was handled by Pal Gra ham of the Disabled American Veterans. Mrs. Rita Holmes and Martha Bowker held a ball toss into jars for the Fifty Plus club of Medford. The Disabled American Vet erans auxiliary with Bertha Neff and Hazel Rawls had as sorted prizes at another game. The Junior Red Cross, with Mrs. Fred Darby and Mrs. John Day held a race for candy and cigarettes. Helen Lusk and Amber Sutherland operated a beauty parlor for various make-up carnival faces for the Military Order of the Lady Bugs. The United Spanish War Veterans auxil iary, with Austia Barncburg and Hazel Anderson, with an aid from Polly Offut and Lcla Lamb, had balloon breaking with darts for cigarettes and candy. Frances Zundel and Faye Allison had a fish pond in operation for the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary. And World War I auxiliary and department with Dorothy Leuty and Mabel Lynch had a baseball loss for candy, cig arettes and apples. The packed theater never emptied until the refresh ments ended the colorful eve ning. Elect: JIM REDDEN DEMOCRAT STATE REPRESENTATIVE X James A. Redden Pd. Pol. Adv. T. J. Reeder 41 Eastwood Dr., Medford - t6-' : aUiil'.' LriCKETSrV HUH?ER.-Yvy K"NV TTI P?arl PLEASE .' J V vou punched n1- MINE BEFORE, I BEjWE ,--- 5 DIDN'T YOU 3 L H0LE3 LAST TIME" ' j& I irC Jfl 1 1 &0T ANOTHER ! fS;L cV )ystL Kt-JWiMAfiffl M?s'?si A 9 By Jimmy Hatlo Herkimer, conductor OM THE S:05. SAYS THE HOLDERS OP TUE MONTHLY COMMUTATION" TICKETS always have 'em out ready to be punched- Dining Room Being Built at Restaurant Construction is under wav on a dining room capable of seating l.'io persons at North'j Chuck Wagon, according to John North, owner of the res taurant. Crews from Bcssonctte Con struction company expect to' finish the project about Nov, 15, North said. The 36 - by - 60 - fool dining room will be accessible from the present main entrance to the restaurant. Depending upon the occa sion, North said, patrons may cither go through a serving line wilh a tray, or be waited on at a table. The room, which will ba finished in wood paneling, will be available for parties, banquets and receptions, North said. Bournemouth, Eng. - lUPO -Annie Cleve was in a hospital today recovering from injur ies received when her motor- scooter crashed. Miss Clev is 81. Theatre Information 773-7323 . HURRYI ENDS TONITEI Walt Disney's Perfect Show PIUS THE IDEAL CO-FEATURE WALT DISNEY'S Qfc, V AVFIU7VV ANGELS 4 if i iV' 1 ' ,J 30. 1062 jUsa.ar mm 1 raw v ticmncMoa MnaanaaBsaaaaaaaaaBB VI P' Courly of Mail Tribune