MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Locals !
i
Lett Man'i Club-The meet
ing of the Last Man's Club
will be held at 7:30 p.m.,
Saturday, Nov. 10. All wives
are included at the event
scheduled for Don's Hide
Away Cafe, 1182 Court si.,
Medford. A no-host dinner
will be served.
Sale The Cat Care society
is sponsoring a rummage sale
Nov. 13 and 14 at the Fehl
building, 108 North Ivy St.,
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Persons
having items to donate may
telephone Mrs. Mary Schwie
ger, 773-5001 for Mrs. Rita
Shogren, 773-2335, for pickup
service.
Baked Food Sale The Vet
erans of Foreign Wars auxil
iary will hold a baked food
sale and bazaar Saturday,
Nov. 10, from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. at Home Appliance store
on East Main st.
Auto-Switch Engine
Accident Reported
An auto-switch engine acci
dent - the second one in two
weeks - occurred yesterday
about 10:05 a.m. at the Mc
Andrews rd. railroad cross
ing, according to Medford
city police.
Driver of the vehicle in
volved was Clarence Hauts,
65. of 2495 West Main st. His
wife, Patricia Thelma Hauts,
50, was injured slightly when
she was thrown from the ve
hicle by the impact of the
collision. But she did not
require hospitalization, offi
cers said.
Operator of the Southern
Pacific switch engine was
James Russell Neil, 61, Cen
tral Point. No citations were
issued.
Hauts claimed that the
warning signals were not in
operation as he approached
the crossing, but when investi
gating officers arrived at the
scene, according to reports,
the signals were working.
Mayor Defeated
In Albany Election
Albany - OTII - Mayor W. L.
Fitzpatrick, 72, was defeated
by Larry Roth, 38, sales man
ager of a furniture and appli
ance store here by a margin
of 1819-1551.
MOW THRU SAT.
SCREEN SMASH!
Rosalind - Aik
WSSElHGuiKS
AMAj0RTVof0HE
MERVYK UROV PRODUCTION
TECHNICOLOR FROM WARNER BROS.
ACTION CO-HIT!
I Warner BROS MiHMi
Randolph Seoul
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l ADVENTURE HITS!
1,111 man, it's the
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bishop wffifc. G)
felin51
PLUS! eSraT
TH! MCSI FRCTCTC OTTrlE SCRfW HAS
eioulflfiDITSTRllEl
tke
HOODIUM
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Births
VAN AUSDALL - Mr. and
Mrs. Larry, 737 West Jackson
St., Medford, Nov. 5, 1962
girl, 634 pounds, at Crater
Osteopathic hospital.
SETHER - To Mr. and Mrs,
William, box 24, Shady Cove,
Nov. 7, 1962, girl, 84 pounds,
at Crater Osteopathic hospital.
BESSONETTE - To Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry M., route 1, box
165', Medford, Nov. 7, 1962,
girl, 7 4 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
NICHOLS-To.Mr. and Mis.
Joseph E., 2560 Roberts rd.
Medford. Nov. 7. 1962. oirl
6?4 pounds, at Rogue Valley
nosp;.ui.
BORNHOLDT - To Mr. and
Mrs. Roy J., 868 West Valley
View rd., Ashland, Nov. 7
I9b2, girl, 84 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
COOPER - To Mr. and Mrs.
Elbert P., 911 Casino rd., Med
ford, Nov. 7, 1962, boy, 7-4
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. HARSH - To Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Arnold, 331 Edwards
St., Medford, Nov. 8. 1962.
girl, T,i pounds, at Rogue
vaney Hospital.
SCHOOLS MERGED
Hood River 4UPH Residents
of Hood River county voted
to merge their two public
school districts into one ad
ministrative district. The
voters also passed a $10,000
continuing five-year levy for
the fire department.
MERGER DEFEATED
Delake IUPII Nineteen vo
ters in Delake Tuesday de
feated a proposed merger
with Oceaniake. Oceanlake
voters approved the consoli
dation plan 336 to 254, but
Delake voters rejected it 164
to 183.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPll USDA Cattle
75. No early test.
Calves 25. Mixed-good choice
209 lb vealers 28.
Hogs 100. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
18.50; 2 and 3 grade 17-17.50.
Sheep 50. No early test.
Portland Produce
Portland lUPll Dairy market:
Egg s To retailers: AA extra
large 43.50c: AA large 42-47c; A
large 41-45c: AA medium 37-41c;
A medium 31-34c: AA small 23.
31c: cartons l-3c higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints H7c; cartons lc higher; B
prints 66c.
Cheese (medium cured! To re
tailers: 46-47,c: processed
American 3-10 lb. loaf 43-43c.
Portland (UPll Dressed chick
ens No. 1 grade dressed to re
tailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 33-
39c lb.; cut-up. 37-43C lb.; hens,
light type, whole drawn 2l-2Hc lb.;
llgnt type nens. cut-up J-J4C 10.;
heavy whole 36-39c lb.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on s e 1
stock:
Fund Bid
Bullock 11.09
Chemical Fund 9.49
Colonial Ener 10.B2
Eaton Howard Stk .. 11.88
Fidelity 13. d4
Fundamental Invest. 8.54
Group Sec Avia-Elec 6.42
Group Sec Com St 11.15
Group Sec Petr .... 10.64
Hamilton C7 4.43
Keystone B-3 J3.1u
Kevstone B-4 8.17
Kevstone K-2 I 54
Keystone S-l 18.70
Keystone S-2 10.76
Keystone S-3 11.88
Kevstone S-4 3.60
Mass lnv Growth Stk 6.87
Natl Growth 7.08
Stocks 15.73
TV-Elec 6.39
United Accum 12.59
United Canada 16 32
United Continental. 3 89
United Income 10.84
United Science 5.83
Value Line lnc 4.67
Variable 5.7(1
Wellington 13.63
Asked
12.16
10.32
11.61
12.84
1 1.96
11.36
7.04
12 21
11.65
4.84
16 34
' 9.79
4.97
20 48
I i .74
96
3.94
751
7.74
17 03
7 18
13.76
17.96
6 44
1 1 .85
6.37
3.10
6.16
14.86
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
By United Tress International
Bank of America ....
Calif Pac Util
Con Freieht
Cvprus Mines
Equitable S & L ...
First National Bank
Jantzen .
Morrison Knudsen ..
Mull Kennels
N W. Nat l Gas
Orrann Metallurgical
PP3.L
53
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41 '
59',
23 '4
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29 ' j
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20
11
22,
38
561,
23
28',
3
37,
1
23 ,
PGE 24
U S National Bank 65
United Utilities 28
West Coast Tel 17
Weyerhaeuser (xdi 24
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COOPER
MARIA KARL
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SAID ANDERSON'S PLANE This is wreckage of tlic
piane alleged Dy CuDans to oe me U.S. Air f orce wnich
was shot down by Cuban anti-aircraft batteries while
being flown over Cuba by Maj. Rudolph Anderson Jr. The
FACTS ABOUT
Defense of freedom reached seneth
THE SEA WHEN. IN I77ii, SERiEANT EZRA
LEE ATTEMPTED TO DESTROY THE BRITISH
FLEET IN NEW NORK. HARBOR ITH THIS
ONE-MAN SUBMARINE CALLED THE "TURTLE!
SEA
OUNCES
tEEP FREEDOM IN YOUB FUTURE FOR ONLY 14 33 A WEEK.'
THIS SUM INVESTED EACH V.EEHYV1U. BUY OU A DOZEN
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS inayearstrenstheninc-sour
PERSONAL SECURITY AND AMERICA'S DEFENSE OF FREEDOM.
Bargain Time
For European
By RALPH VILLERS
New York -IUPII- Bargain
time for visiting Europe is
back again.
Combined with generally
reduced hotel rates, cheaper
car rentaLs and considerably
fewer of your own country
men prowling the streets and
sights of the Old World is the
17-day transatlantic excursion
fare which went into effect
Oct. 1.
This is the third year for
off-season airline fare which
offers up to a S136 reduction,
depending on point of depar
ture and type of aircraft, from
the regular year-around trans
atlantic round-trip economy
fares.
The so - called "off season
bargain rates are effective
through next March 31, when
ostensibly the heavy seasonal
travel to Europe gets going
again.
Opponents
The 17-day excursion fare
has its opponents in the pro
fessional world of travel.
Their chief arguments arc
against the 17-day limit on
travel (the time is loo short, I
they say), plus the contention
that the reduction from nor
mal fare isn't big enough.
It's unlikely the proponents
of lower prices and longer
time limits - which includes
several of the Atlantic-crossing
airlines themselves - will,
get their wish in the immcd-:
iate future. An effort late last
year to extend the time a
traveler could spend abroad
and to put the lower fare on
a year-around basis came to
naught when the often cum
b e r s o me International Air,
Transport association disap
proved it.
The pros-and-cons of the
fare debate aside, if there is
a bargain time to go to Eu
rope, this is it. A $136 saving
is not to be ignored even if the
trip must be completed with
in 17 days. (The day of depar
ture, even if aboard a late
eveninR fliaht. and the day of
arrival back in the U S., even
if just after midnight, count
in the 17 days.)
Lest Crowded
Hotels abroad are less
crowded, and generally rates
drop to keep the rooms filled.
Off-scasnn car rental rates arc
up to 25 per cent less than
during the summer.
And practically all of the
Atlantic air carriers, working
in conjunction with large
wholesale travel agencies, of
fer cost-easing package lours
in connection with taking
their flights overseas.
For instance, one airline is
offering a two-week visit lo
London, including round-trip
air fare iprop-jct plane), ho
U
m Txvmm'
--""tHE "TURTLE1 WAS A FAR CRY
FROM OL'R, .MODERN 13IANT NUCLEAR
SUBMARINES WHICH CRUISE BENEATH THE
FOR THOUSANDS OF MILES ON A FEW
Of NUCLEAR FUEL AND CARRY POLARIS
erf 1
fill
fill?
AMSSILES HICH CAN BE FIRED FROM A SUBMERGED"
SUBMARINE AT TAR0ET0 OVER 1.000 MILES AWAY,'
Returns
Travel
tels, breakfasts and unlimited
bus and subway travel in Lon
don for $399.
Another has a $582.45 pack
age that includes jet round
trip, hotels, transfers, break
fasts and sightseeing that
touches Glasgow, Edinburgh,
London. Amsterdam, Brussels,
Paris, Geneva and Copenhag
en. A third advertises six cities
in five countries, Munich, Co
logne, Amsterdam, London,
Brussels and Paris, with ho
tels, most meals and sight
seeing for $520, including the
round-trip jet flight. All three
trips assume a New York de
parture. Group Fares
The 17-day excursion fares
have no effect on the current
experimental group fares, by
which parties of 25 or more
can make the jet round-trip
New York to London for $300,
to Paris for $326 or Geneva
for $349.
But now, under the excur
sion fare, an individual can
jet from New York to London
and back for $350, compared
to the on-season jet economy
fare of $486. Some other sam
ples, with the regular fare
from New York in brackets:
Copenhagen $425.6(1 ($561.
60.) Lisbon $350 (S486), Mu
nich $432 80 ($568.80), Paris
$389.60 $525.60), and Rome
$484.30 ($620.30).
Taking a propeller or prop
jet flight from New York
saves the excursion traveler
$112, instead of the $136 sav
ing on jets. Some round-trip
examples from New York
would be:
The RIVERSIDE
Extends An Invitation
to each of you ... for a ploaiant and stimulating evening of Dining, Football
nd Dancing . . . Support your team by attending the Annual Medford-Granti
Pass 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 course . . . fast service,
Co'jleov,i loo! . . . Prices are moderate . , ,
Dont forget Dining, Football and Dancing . . .
FRIDAY EVENING - NOVEMBER 9th
RIVERSIDE RESTAURANT
fust Cuban statement that Anderson s plane was shot down
by Cuban weapons appeared in a Havana newspaper
Nov. 5. (UPI)
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy, i
smoky and cool through Friday. !
Occasional rain in Grant! Pass area !
and a few sprinkles in Medford
and Ashland. Low tonight 40. High I
Friday 50-55. ,
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy
with a little light rain or drizzle
tonight and Friday. Foggy in
places tonight and early Friday.
Cooler tonight. Low tonight 3646.
High Friday 50-36, except 45 in
foggy areas. Small craft warnings
displayed on coast.
Northern California: Variable
high cloudiness northern portion
tonight and fair central portion
tonight and entire area Friday.
Slightly cooler Friday.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 44; below normal 2.
Record high this date n in maa.
Record low this date 21 in 1920.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
m.. none.
Total this month .04 inch, .32
inch below normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 7.07 Inches,
3.97 above normal.
HUMID 1 1 Y : Lowest yeaieraay
51'c. highest this am. 96rr.
CITY Yester- a.m. nr.
day Low Free.
Brookings 61 47 .01
Crater Lake 55 30
Grants Pass 54 35
Howard Prairie .... 57 za
Klamath Falls 57 26
MEDFORD 59 32
Portland 59 49 .68
Seattle 57 50 .16
Spokane 48 Jft .i
Yakima 54 40 M
Eureka 61 46
Red Bluff 74 45
Sacramento 71 47
San Francisco .... 69 57
LojA ngeles 79 56
Phoenix 86 45
nni.r J!, 31
Chicago .. 52 38 T.
Miami Beach 77 74
New York 51 44
Washington. D. C. 55 40
DISTRICT DISSOLVED
Hood River-IUPU-Hood River
county voters dissolved,' by a
vote of 1,673 to 426, a 10-year-old
public utility district
which had never become
active.
THE GROTTO
Open Sunday 11 A.M.
Serving
Fried Chicken Turkey
Spaghetti & Meat Balls Ham & Macaroni
Self Service Salad Bar
Hot Dishes Brought To Your Table
j
P THE SAVOYS f
Two Big Nights of Dancing 3
fSSEffl ROAST BEEF DINNER
CSlS? November 10-6 lo 8 p.m.
CENTRAL POINT GRANGE
Adults - 1.50 Children under 12 - 7Se
COUNTRY STORE and BAZAAR
RESTAURANT
GRANTS PASS
Dancing from 9:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M.
Friday and Saturday-Music is "live"
ism
. "
.4 V
Portlander Cited
Alter 3 Accidents
A Portland man was cited
for failure to leave informa
tion at the scene of an acci
dent yesterday after he was
involved in three separate ac
cidents in the space of a half
hour, according to Medford
city police.
Cited was Jack Floyd Rus
sell, 56. Following the col
lisions, he was allowed to post
bail and was taken to Rogue
Valley hospital for treatment
of a laceration on his hand.
Police said Russell was the
driver of a car which struck
and damaged the Loop-O-Plane
concession at the Med
ford Shopping Center about
4:53 p.m.
As Russell and the operator
of the concession, William
Ralph Blake, 303 North Fir
st., were driving to Russell's
motel to discuss insurance ar
rangements, he was involved
in a minor collision at Jack
son st. and Riverside ave.
about 5 p.m., police said. Driv
er of the other car was Ruih
Irene Griffin, Jacksonville.
. Still en route to his motel,
Russell was involved in an
other accident about 5:15 p.m.,
police said, at Jackson st. and
Central ave.
Russell's vehicle collided
with cars operated by Robert
Camas Thomen, 51, of 2306
Table Rock rd., and Mark
David Bogart, 37, White City.
Officers said Russeil left the
scene of the accident without
leaving proper identification.
ft
Obituaries
FLOSSIE A. MAUPIN
Ashland - Mrs. Flossie A. i
Maupin, 74, of route 1, box
88, Montague, died ill Red
ding, Calif., Nov. 6. She was
born in Nailstonc, England,
and has lived in the United
States since 1024.
She married C. Evan Mau
pin on Sept. 29, 1950 in Reno,
Nev.
Survivors include her hus
band, one brother. Alderman
William Bayliss, Nottingham,
England; one sister, Mrs.
Olive Belcher, Notting h a m,
England and three nephews.
Dr. James Bayliss and War
ren Bayliss, Medford, and Dr.
William Bayliss, Myrtle
Creek, Ore. One brother,
Fred Bayliss, died in 1961.
The body will lie in state at
Litwiller's Mountain View
chapel tonight from 7 to 9
o'clock. Funeral services will
be Friday at 10:30 a.m. at
the chapel. Interment will
follow in Mountain View
cemetery with the Rev. Eric
Rowbothan officiating.
AMY V. BEERS
Mrs. Amy V. Beers, 67, of
12 South Orange St., died in
a local hospital Wednesday.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Perl Funeral
Home.
VIVIAN D. SHOEMAKER
Vivian Doris Shoemaker,
58, died Monday at her home
in Houston, Texas. She is a
sister of Mrs. Virginia Wal
ker, and Mrs. Nat Banry,
both Gold Hill.
Funeral services will be an
nounced by Memory Gardens
Funeral home.
ADELAIDE E. SITTON
Mrs. Adelaide E. Sitton, for
mer Medford resident, died
Monday at her home in
Williamsport, Penn. Funeral
services will be announced by
Perl Funeral home.
Advice Is Offered
On How To Free Car
New York-UIPD-If your car
gets into deep snow this
winter get the wheels to grip
the ground again. Let some
air out of the rear tires. Or
wedge branches, cardboard
or an old blanket under the
wheels and begin "rocking"
the car.
Repeat this until the car
begins to rock to-and-fro, ad
vises the Goodyear Women's
Service bureau.
Davidson Elected as
Mayor at The Dalles
The Dalles - IUPII - Mel Da
vidson was elected mayor
here. He defeated Denell
Smith and Earl Wisncr.
J?
J .J llllll
1 doors (7S7t A ti i TWO QH&'i tw
M"i " ,l".',fM,J' M I
MIRHAFI inilFF JAMFS NICK SUZY
CALLAN RQBERTSQNMacARTHURiADAMSlPARKER
Repetitious Name
Easily Remembered
New York-iUPIi-Many steady
hotel guests have difficulty
remembering the name of
their favorite bellhop.
That's not the case with a
popular bellhop at the Hotel
Edison. His name is Joseph
Joseph Joseph and he's been
there 20 years.
Bermuda, British colony,
was founded in 1612.
MEDFORD
SOUTHERN OREGON PREMIERE
BOTH THEATRES
Matinees Only
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
First Matinee 1:00 p.m.
Second Matinee 3:30 p.m.
JJw-st
the colon of the rainbow... V
a prize-winning blue ribbon treat f jl w Jljc'
for old and young alike! ajjjf
Here's aomething for tl, e whole family L 1
to see together! rkti
v The Management. W l yU
II jaturoay V3as2-sSfl BRING THE 1
II .nd MK WHOLE FAMIlYl!
Sunday Xn,i TNTHsnccgsTai wai, .,...,
COLORSCOPE I
STARTING TONIGHT
t
liLslssAiiBlW!.VlA.i'lt
. S IhFiB OlHiS .
Colonists Right
Historians Report
New York - (UPll - In New
England, about 300 years ago,
people regarded water with
suspicion. Even children had
beer and cider with their
meals.
Historians report Colonists
were right, too. They knew
nothing of sanitation and the
water from springs and wells
was probably loaded with
germs.
ASHLAND
Hi -
' J,
HAYA
HARAREET HELM.POWERS
,1
ANN STEFAN E