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HIGHWAY BOUNDARY Sandra Yukich, Sault Sic. Mane,
Ont., Canada, left, and Mary Beth Robinson, Sault Ste. Mane,
Mich., met at the International boundary on tne International
Bridge separating the two cities to symbolize connecting of
King's Highway 17, the 5,000-mile trans-Canada route, with
1-75 which runs from Sault Ste. Marie to Tampa, Fla. (UP1)
Weather
FORECASTS
Med ford and vicinity: Increasinc
cloudiness tonight. Occasional
showers Thursday. Low tonight 35
40. High Thursday 50-55.
Western Oregon: Increasing
cloudiness tonight. A few showers
on coast late tonight and over in
terior Thursday. Not quite so rnol
tonight. Low tonight 35-45. High
Thursday 52-60.
Northern California: Increasing
cloudiness northern portion and
fair elsewhere tonight. Occasional
rain north coast and extreme
northern interior Thursday; other
wise, cloudv northern portion and
fair central portion. Slightly cooler
Thursday.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
dav 44; below normal 2.
Record low this date 74 in 1941.
Record low this date 22 in 1Q20.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m.. none.
Total this month .04 inch, .44
inch below normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 7 07 inches,
4.0:t inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
59' o. highest this a.m. 100'-.
High 4:011 24-
C1TV Yrster- a.m. hr.
day Low I'rec.
BrookiiiRR
Crater Lake
Grants Pass
Howard Prairie ,
Klamath Falls
MEDFORD
Portland
Seattle
Spokane
Yakima
Eureka
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco ..
44
47
24
30
27
24
2H
40
42"
32
20
SO
5!l
fi0
71
70
CO
till
Los An Ri'les
Phoenix 84
Denver 02
Chicago 49
Miami Beach 70
New York 43
Washington, D. C. 48
48
27
43
73
31
29
1 FIVK-DAY FORKCAST:
(Through Nov. 1'!)
Western Oregon-Western H':.r-h-Inctnn
More than normal precipi
tation. Above normal tempera
tures with hichs in 50s tnd low
60s. lows in 40s and upper 30s.
Northern California A rain or
two likely. Temperature near
normal.
Tomatoes Tasteess
When Picked Green
New Brunswick. N. J. -IITD-Mosl
tomatoes are tasteless be
cause they're grown tor size
and looks rather than flavor,
according to Dr. George Tay
lor of Rutgers university here.
"Tomatoes are usually ship
ped out of season to East Coast
markets and must therefore
be picked green," he said.
"They turn red in a couple of
weeks if they're kept in the
proper temperature. But what
happens to the flavor? Noth
ing! You can't add flavor after
a tomato has been picked."
CUOULUOUNUY
the!
M N
COMING SOON
... a fine new addition to
Mcdford's family of fine
restaurants
ELEGANT DINING
AT MODERATE PRICES
FOURTH and FRONT STREETS
We cordially invite your inquiries, regarding Office
Parties, Wedding Receptions, Private Parties, Group
Meetings or other reservations.
Call 779-1616
i -
'-
Obituaries
AUGUST W. VOSS
Funeral services for August
William Voss, 65, of Portland,
who died Sunday, will be held
at 1 p.m. Friday in Conger
Morris downtown chapel. The
Rev. Harvey Coovert of Zion
Lutheran church will offici
ate. Committal will be in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mr. Voss was born Jan. 23,
1897, in Manson, Iowa, and
had formerly lived for a time
in Central Point and Medford.
He was a veteran of World
War I.
Survivors include three
sons, Dale Voss, Glasgow Air
Force Base, Mont.; Dean Voss,
Medford; and Donald Voss,
Portland; a brother, Fred
Voss, Pasadena, Calif.; two sis
ters, Mrs. Freda Porth, Iowa;
and Mrs. Rose Gorman, Pasa
dena, Calif.; and six grand
children. FLOSSIE A. MAUPIN
Ashland-Mrs. Flossie Alice
Maupin, 74, Montague, Calif.,
formerly of the Rogue valley,
died Nov. 6, in Redding, Calif.
She was the wife of Evan
Maupin, Montague.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Litwiller's
Funeral home.
Sea Water May Be
Used in Batteries
New York -UPH Sea water
activated batteries may some
day supply the power to pro
pel large cargo vessels across
the oceans.
According to the Yard'iey
Electric corporation here, such
a promise - though years off -may
come about with new de
velopments in battery tech
nology. The water -activated
batteries will be light in
weight, long-lasting and cap
able of running motors at high
speed the corporation claims.
Hunters took a record
130.945 deer in Utah during
the 1DU0 seasons.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE.
Mrs. Myers Is Honored
For Being 4-H Leader for
27 Years in
A Central Point 4-H
leader, Mrs. Frank Myers,
was honored for 27 years of
leadership at the Jackson
County 4-H Leaders' banquet
Wednesday night. Sharing the
honor was William Bigham,
Antelope, who has been a
livestock leader for 25 years.
The banquet, sponsored by
Pacific Power and Light com
pany, was attended by ap
proximately 150 4-H leaders,
junior leaders, and guests.
Main speaker for the evening
was Lee Hanson, agricultural
sales director.
Frank Benesh, district man
ager for PP and L, was mas
ter of ceremonies. Entertain
m'ent was provided by Mary
Kay Hochstatter, a 4-H jun
ior leader from Medford, and
Don Gail, a junior leader
from Gold Hill.
Robert Cunningham, assist
ant manager of the U.S. Na
tional Bank in Medford, pre
sented pins and awards to the
leaders. These are furnished
by the Oregon Bankers asso
ciation. Presenting junior
leaders awards was Jerry
Brog, Jackson County 4-H
agent.
Those receiving junior
leader awards were: Ruth
Wilson, Judy Wilson, Gail
Scharfe, Shirey Roach, Mike
Rcid, Kathy McGuirc, Marth
anne Goodwin, Clint Gibson,
Judy Frink, Lorna Fowler,
Dorene Duggan, Judy Hill,
one year: Donald Hcrzog,
Carolyn Barnes, Laura May
Noble, second year; and Lin
'Common Sense' Letters
Flowery but
Bv RUDY CERNKOVIC
Pittsburgh-IUPD- a friend has
escaped injury in a railroad
accident and you wish to con
gratulate him.
You are disturbed about the
loss of a borrowed umbrella
and that cornet player who
keeps you awake nights.
The landlord keeps ignor
ing the leaky roof and how do
you write a testimonial to a
retiring fire chief?
These problems were solved
easily by Grandpa, who sim
ply consulted the Dick Com
mon sense Letter Writer, pub
lished in the 1880's.
Note how Henry Lincoln
wrote his friend after a rail
road accident:
"My Dear Mr. Aldcn:
I see that your name occurs
in the list of those passengers
who escaped, uninjured at the
terrible accident and I feel I
must send you my hearty con
gratulations at having been
saved from the appalling dan
ger that either proved fatal or
was the cause of such fright
ful suffering to so many of
your fellow travelers."
Lost Umbrella
Poor Jane Stanhope! She
was so unhappy because she
lost a borrowed umbrella.
Drying her tears, Jane wrote:
"My Dear Mr. Burl:
I can fancy how vexed and
annoyed you will feci when
I tell you that 1 have lost the
umbrella you so kindly lent
me last Thursday. During the
few moments I was engaged
at Macy's. I placed it beside
me and when I turned away
it was gone."
Jane sent a substitute um
brella along with apologies.
Dick has offered samples ol
Letters of Remonstrance and
Complaint, with replies.
Paul Carson wrote Mrs.
Thomas Burns about noises
which disturb him:
"Dear Madam:
You doubtless arc aware
that some member of your
household is learning to play
the cornet. He pursues his
excruciating studies until late
hours of the night and keeps
our children in uproarious
wakefulness, rendering our
nights miserable beyond en
durance.'1 Restrained
Mrs. Burns replied with re
straint. Her son was prepar
ing for admission into the
Musical Protective union and
he could practice only in the
evening.
ENDS TONITE
Doors Open 7:30
"CURTAIN AT EIGHT"
"A SIDE-SPUTTER!"
Be.lt CrOtrr. N T, TIMES
PETER
U
SEU.EIIS
KAI ZETTEBUirS
,1 raGnnAAFrEI
r- 31 J- " "-! I
MEDFORD. OREGON
the County
da Gibson, Kay Stephenson,
Georgia Hubbard, third year.
Leader pins and awards
were presented to 36 first
year leaders. 29 for second
year; 12 for third year; and
13 for fourth year. Also e
cciving pins were Mrs. C. D.
Bailey, Truman Bishop, Mrs.
Harlan Cantrall, Raymond C.
Dowell. Mrs. E. G. Duggan,
Lee Merriman. W. J. Rode
rick, five years: Mrs. John
Anhorn, H. W. Barker, Mrs,
John Carnegie, Mrs. James A.
Dunn, James A. Dunn, Keith
Krambeal, Mrs. Clifford
Moore, Mrs. Walter Ricks, six
years; Mrs. R. L. Fisher, Mrs.
Leonard Franck, J. Allen
Harris, Mrs. Lawson Scott,
seven years: Mrs. Don Ander
son, Mrs. Thurman Barnes,
Ms. Don Bradshaw, Don Brad
shaw, Mrs. M. L. Frink, Mr.
Morris L. Frink, Mrs. John
Huffman, Victor V. Stewart,
eight years; and Mrs. C. W.
Anhorn, Samuel O. James,
Mrs. Eugene Krouse, Mrs. E.
J. Nouguier, Mrs. Samuel
James, nine years.
Others included Mrs. James
Cornutt, Arion D. Christen
sen, Lawson Scott, ten years;
Mrs. Everett Gibson, E. A.
(Spike) Malloroy. 11 years;
C. H. Elmore, Mrs. Francis
Krouse, Clifford H. Moore, 12
years; Francis Krouse. 13
years: Mrs. R. W. Badcock,
Mrs. John Bohnert. 14 years;
John Bohnert, 17 years;
George Nichols. 18 years;
Floyd Charley. 19 years; W. J.
Bigham, 25 years and Mrs.
Frank Myers, 27 years.
Effective
"I am sorry your over-sen
sitiveness leads you to deam
it an annoyance," she wrote
Carson, "but at present I can
not see how we can alter mat
ters." John Carstairs' patience was
exhausted after his landlord
failed to repair a leaking roof.
"Your entire neglect of the
matter referred to my letter
of the 1st inst., has resulted
exactly as was to have been
ovpected." the letter said.
"The leakage of my roof has
increased to such an extent
that during the sever rain-fall
of the past three days, both
upper stories are untenantab
le."
Carstairs ended the letter
by threatening a damage suit
The Pottersville Fire com
pany regretted the retirement
of Fire Chief Joel Cantor. The
officials wrote to the ex-chief:
"Accompanying our resolu
tions, we beg your acceptance
of a Silver Trumpet as a token
of our high esteem for you,
not only for your efficiency
and manly deportment in the
position you so recently filled
but as a slight proof of our
high appreciation of your soc
ial qualities as a genial com
panion and an upright honest
man."
John Sloanc was deeply per
turbed lest young George At
watcr had fallen in with bad
companions and warned and
urged him to "cut loose from
every association which your
conscience condemns, and
which may interfere, socially
and morally with your future
career. I implore you to give
these matters your most seri
ous thought."
Young Atwalcr politely told
old Sloane to fly a kite but in
these diplomatic words:
"I assure you I have not
for gotten what you told me
about Tom Watkins, but in
deed I think you do him an
injustice. Although I must al
low he is impulsive, I have
always found him so agreea
ble as a companion, so full of
ready humor , . ."
But Sloanc didn't give up
easily and replied with some
background of Watkins.
"First, he was dismissed by
his employers for offenses,
which but for the regard for
his family, would have result
ed in shutting him out of free
dom and society for years to
come. Second, he is addicted
to gambling in the most dis
reputable phase."
Ah, now the penitent At
water sees the light and prom
ises he ll have no truck with
the likes of Watkins.
"The memory of my dear
father and my affection for
my mother and family will be
my guiding stars when in dif
ficulty, doubt or temptation
and my earnest endeavor will
be to be able to remain always
your grateful young friend,"
the contrite Atwalcr wrote.
Com1 Perhaps, but have
you tuned your television into
a soap opera lately?
Investment Funds
Noon quotation! on eltetcd
Itockk:
fund BiH ,kr1
Bijilcx-k .. . 11 en t2 7i
fhrnucal Fund ft 45 10 27
Colonial f.nrr . . 1 '.4 11 ."2
F.toii Howard Stk . 11 1 12 71
KKlrlitv 13 7fi 14 B8
Funfimnnll Invent. 8 48 B 2'J
Gf'niD Sr
Avm-KIc 'xdl . . 42 1 0
Com Sm xdi 11 49 li 30
Clomp Sec
Group Srr Prtr 'xd' in 01 J I 71
Ss Inv Cirowth SIk ( R4 7 48
NT 1 (irowth "H 7 i1
TV-Ftfr . . B '7 7 Ifi
Vain Line Inc 4 m
' WellinRton . .13 5 14 80
r. ..... .. ..n. . J
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Mm
NEW BUILDING This is Yrcka's new post Oct. 27.
office, which was dedicated at ceremonies
MARCH OF' DIMES BOY Jimmy Boggcss, 5-ycar-old from
Coy, Ark., has been named March of Dimes Boy for 1963.
Jimmy was born with an "open spine" (spina bifida) and other
internal disorders. Sen. William Fulbright (D-Ark.) gives his
donation to the boy. (UPI)
Agencies Agree To
HP Bridle Paths
Both the National Park
service and the bureau of rec
lamation find the proposed
bridle path concession at
Howard Prairie a "compatible
use," County Parks and Rec
reation Director Neil Ledward
told the county court this
morning.
Ledward said he will con-
suit with Concessionaire
Clyde Wilhelm, and the Lind
say Brothers, who have a
grazing lease for the area in
which the stables will be lo
cated, then a contract will be
drawn up incorporating most
of the conditions suggested by
the bureau of reclamation in
its letter.
Tne proposed stable area
consists of 40 acres between
Grizzly creek and the Dead
Indian rd.
The bureau recommended
that plans for the bridle path
and stable and layout of exist
ing barns in the area be sub
mitted by the concessionaire
to both the county and the bu
reau of reclamation and na
tional park service. Both Led
ward and the county court
agreed this is unnecessary. Es
tablished procedure is to sub
mit proposals to the county
first and the county forwards
them to the government agen
cies following its approval.
The RIVERSIDE
Extendi An Invitation
to each of you ... for pleasant and stimulating evening of Dining, Football
and Dancing . . . Support your team by attending the Annual Medford-Grantt
Pa football game . . . treat yourself to the famous Riverside Buffet before and
after the game.
NEED ROOTING POWER? Prime Rib or one of the other Select Entrees on the
Buffet Table should be your choice , . .
Do you enjoy a truly delicious salad? Cheese Cake?
Our own recipe, of
Courteous tool . .
Dont forget
FRIDAY EVENING - NOVEMBER 9th
RIVERSIDE RESTAURANT
GRANTS PASS
Dancing from 9:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M.
wmim
If You Could Combine
"BEN CASEY"-"DR. KILDARE" "THE NURSES
It Would Be a Great Entertainment
This Is, and With a Wonderful Cast.
THE INTIMATE LIVES
THE PRIVATE LOVE LIFE OF YOUTHFUL
It I, r
loll
mmA L.I
----- - ffii' If'-.H'. W " Wiap "VtMf. .. .? TTOTM
RESTAURANT
course . . . fast service,
. Prices are moderate . . .
Dining, Football and Dancing .
Friday and Saturday-Music it
"1 -V ' ;.
Deputies Find
Dumped Pumpkins
The Jackson county sher
iff's office is investigating the
"great pumpkin theft."
On Oct. 26 Mrs. Florence
Hartley told deputies some
one had stolen about 2,000
pounds of pumpkin from a
cart and a pile beside the
Hartley fruit stand near Tal
ent on the South Pacific high
way. Yesterday deputies found a
large number of pumpkins
dumped In a wooded area
near Coleman Creek rd. A ma
jorlty of them had been de
stroyed. Deputies said they
are continuing their investi
gation.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPll Dairy market-
Errs Tn retailor: AA extra
lnrue 4S-4fle; AA larjte 4a-4fii-; A
larse 41-44c; AA medium :i7-40ci
A medium 31-'.14c: A A gmall 23-3lc;
cartons l-3c hiuher.
Butler To retailern: AA and A
pnnu li7e; cartont lc higher: B
print otic.
Cheese (medium curcdi To re
tailers: 4i2-471jc; processed
American 5-10 lb. Joaf. 43-45c.
Minimum Press Rum 100M
LABELS
Box 2534, Nashville, Tenn
Starts Thursday
OF YOUNQ DOCTORS,
MEN OF
MEDICINEI
"HLnflM r a Hi.. ;
m i"PH ft." "kmJT
B
. . If " V, VA
"Live"
Urn
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1962
I Local and
Attend Convention - Mr. t
and Mrs. Thomas Lorenz, co
owners and managers of the
Imperial '400' Motel at 345
South Central ave., have re-1
turned following a three day
meeting with other Imperial
'400' Motel co-owners at the
national motel chain's firrt
annual convention in Las Ve
gas., Nev.
In Hospital-Eric Ewaldsen,
sophomore student at South
ern Oregon college and a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ewald
sen, 20 Ross court, underwent
an emergency appendectomy
at Sacred Heart hospital yes
terday afternoon, the family
reported this morning.
Trailer Burnod - Trailer of
Joe Negles, 5010 Crater Lake
highway, was destroyed by
fire about 3:10 p.m. yesterday,
Central Point rural firemen
reported. The blaze was listed
as possible smoker - caused.
The trailer was being used as
a storeroom.
Sack Ignites-A sack of gro
ceries caught fire on a stove
at the home of Mrs. Anna
Hamilton, 905 Grant St., about
11:50 p.m. Tuesday, city fire
men stated. They reported
possible smoke damage to the
stove.
Birihs
DOWNING - To Mr. and
Mrs. Arlp L., 716 Welch St.,
Medford. Nov. 6, 1962. boy,
7' 4 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
JENSEN - To Mr. and Mrs.
Gail E box 235, Phoenix,
Nov. 7, 19B2. girl, 7ni pounds,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
GUCHES - To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard G., route 4, box 332,
Medford, Nov. 5, 1962, boy,
6'i pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
MASON - To Mr. and Mrs.
James W., box 923, Central
Point, Nov. 6, 1962, girl, 8Vi
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital.
JmmmmmmmmmKmmmKl ffvl Si SUDDENLY I
Incredible
link Sv
II S. H-r HAN ) rR-m am I nam3amrm I
i mTinniTiriTrr
I MEDFORD "IwuInd" l
SOUTHERN OREGON PREMIERE
BOTH THEATRES
Matinees Only
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
First Matinee 1:00 p.m.
Second Matinee 3:30 p.m.
Bursting upon our BIG SCREEN in all ,
the oolori of the rainbow...
a, prize-winning blue ribbon treat
for old and young alike!
Here' something for the whole family
to lee together!
jk The Management, k. TytFi
sa.uruay BRING THE
nd patfiJ WHOLE FAMILYI
I .vga
The Management,
A 9
Personal
Meeting Lake Creek
Grange will meet Friday, No
vembcr 9. starting at 8:30
p.m. Members are reminded
that election of officers for
year 1903 will be held.
Clinic The chest X-ray-clinic
at 'Sacred Heart hospi
tal, sponsored by the Jackson
County Tuberculosis and
Health association, will bo
open this evening from 7 to 9
o'clock, and Thursday, Nov. 8,
from 2 to 5 p.m.
w
Sale The women of tha
Medford YMCA are sponsor
ing a rummage sale on Thurs
day and Friday, Nov. 8 and 9,
trom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at tha
Medford YMCA. A wide selec
tion of clothing, books and
miscellaneous household itemi
will be available.
Taste it
Great way to
start the day!
The JigM brown bread with
natural whole grain goodnessl
BAKED BY
FLUHRER'S
ENDS TONITE! B
DOUBLE HIT SHOWI I
vi
sir- J
J.