Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 28, 1962, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., November 28, 1962, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextOBITUARIES MRS. AMANDA GIBBON Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda Dorothy Gibbon, 74, of 517 Hamilton St., Medford, who died Saturday in a Salem hospital, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 30, at Mem ory Gardens Funeral home. Mr. C. C. Weiss, pastor of the Medford Seventh Day Ad ventist church, will officiate. Interment will be in Memory Gardens Memorial park. Mrs. Gibbon was born June 10, 1B88, in Sweden. She moved to this country at the 8ge of seven, and later be came naturalized. She moved to Oregon in 1920, and, in J 923, she was married here to Francis J. Gibbon, who pre ceded her in death in April this year. They had made their home in Medford since 1928. Survivors include a son, Clarence F. Gibbon, Eugene; three daughters, Mrs. Ken neth (Evelyn) Gilbert, Eugene, Mrs. John (June) Bettenski, Oregon City, and Mrs. Irene Fournier, Aberdeen, Wash.; nine grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. ELON I. WAGGENEH Ashland - Funeral services for Elon I. Waggener, 90, who died Monday in Pomona, Calif., will be held at 3 p.m. Friday, Nov. 30, at the Chapel of the Rest Haven mausoleum in Ashland. The Rev. James C. Sinclair will officiate. Lit willer's Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MAYNE CARY Ashland - Funeral services for Mrs. Mayne Cary, 70, who died Nov. 27 in Hermiston, Ore., will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 30, at Litwiller's Mountain chapel. The Rev. P. Malcolm Hammond will offi ciate. Interment will be in Mountain View cemetery. ALCIDE P. DORRIS Ashland - Alcide P. Dorrls, 68, of 655'2 Beach st., Ash land, died at his residence at Hyatt lake yesterday. He was born in Akin, Minn., Oct. 12, 1894. Survivors include his wife, Florence Dorris, of Ashland; one daughter, Mrs. Gladys Trueblood, Medford: one son, A. D. Dorris, Ashland and eight grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Litwiller's Funeral home. MRS. ANN JOHNSON Rccit a t i o n of the Holy Rosary for Mrs. Ann Johnson, Little Falls, Minn., who died Saturday in Durant, Okla., will be held at 7:30 p m. Thursday in the Chapel in the Trees Mortuary in Siskiyou Memorial park. The Rev. John Ilg of Sacred Heart Catholic church of Med ford will officiate. Funeral Accident Checked By Medford Police One automobile accident was reported to Medford city police Tuesday and a second incident in which a signal light was damaged was in vestigated. At 5:10 p.m. automobiles operated by Charles Jerome Svitak, 26, of 2291 Crater Lake ave., and Elmer Orin Middlesworth, 52, of 857 Gib bon rd., Central Point, col lided on McAndrews rd. be tween Riverside ave. and Biddle rd. No citations were issued ac cording to police and no in juries were reported. A walk - wait light signal was damaged about 9 a.m. Tuesday at the intersection of Sixth and Front sts. Witnesses told officers that a semi-truck and trailer struck the signal as it made a turn onto Front St. Skin Divers Seek Occupants of Auto Astoria - (ITO - Skin divers were dragging the Lewis and Clark river south of here for the occupant or occupants of a car that crashed through a bridce railing early today. State police said the car rammed through a railing of the Lewis and Clark bridge. The empty auto was recov ered later and police believed any occupants of the vehicle may have been forced out by the impact. Ashland 482-3321 "CURTAIN AT EIGHT" TONIGHT ONLY! TERRY THOMAS jcliool )COundrels How TnTTT" Mass will be read at 10 a.m. Friday at Sacred Heart Cath olic church. Interment will follow in Siskiyou Memorial park. Siskiyou Funeral Service directors of the Chapel in the Trees Mortuary are entrusted with the arrangements. CAPITOLAPENCE Mrs. Capitola Pence, route 1, Jacksonville, died this morning at her home. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in Conger-Morris downtown chapel, with committal in the family plot in the Jacksonville cemetery. 1 I W T aT W I . P.. Breaks Leg - Dr. D. Kirk land West, minister of First Presbyterian church, is con valescing at home after break ing his right leg Monday in Eugene. Dr. and Mrs. West were en route to Portland to attend a meeting of the board of trustees of Lewis and Clark college. They stopped at the University of Oregon and Dr. West was assisting his young er son, Bruce, in removing articles from the car when he slipped on the wet sod. Clinic Open - The chest x ray clinic at Sacred Heart hos pital will be open from 2 to 5 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 29, ac cording to the Jackson Coun ty Tuberculosis and Health as sociation, which sponsors the clinic. In Hospital - Frances Klink, supervising nurse for the Jackson county public health department, is seriously ill in Rogue Valley hospital, accord ing to Dr. A. Erin Merke), public health officer. No visit ors are allowed. Heater Stolen - R o s c 0 e Theodore Arent, box 118, Butte Falls Star route, Eagle Point, notified city police this morning of the theft of an automatic electric heater valued at S65 from 755 Ste vens st. in Medford. Tuberculosis Meeting - The board of the Jackson County Tuberculosis and Health as sociation will meet Friday noon at the Rogue Valley Country club. Dr. Charles Wilson of the Veterans hos pital, Roseburg, will speak on "Who's For Health," a talk dealing with rehabilitation of patients in state hospitals and the aged. Rebekah Lodge - The Past Noble Grands club of Ame thyst Rebekah lodge at Gold Hill will meet at 8 p.m. Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Joe Lewis, Sams Valley rd. Births KEES - To Mr. and Mrs. Elzy S., Jr., route 3, box 169A, Medford, Nov. 27, 1962, a girl, 934 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. JONES - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayne, Red Blanket rd.. Prospect, Nov. 27, 1962, a boy, 6?i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. HANSCOM - To Mr. and Mrs. James E., post office box 189, Phoenix, Nov. 27, 1962, a girl, 8Vi pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MARRINGTON - To Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond, post office box 225, Gold Hill, Nov. 27, 1962, a boy, 7'i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinitv: Focrv (o night. Foggy or cloudy Thursday with some rain likely. Low tonight 28-32. High Thursday 40-45. Western Oregon: Increasing clouds tonight, wnh a little rain locally mixed with now. he Bin ning late tonight and continuing early Thursday, becoming showery with partial clearing Thursday afternoon. Not quite so cold to. night. Low lonight 32-43. High Thursday 45-34. Northern California- Fair tonight and Thursday, except possibly a httle rain on coast near Orecon border Thursday. Colder in valle.vi tonight I.OCW, DATA TEMPERATURE; Mean yesterday 41; normal. Record high this date A3 In 1041. Record low this date 15 In lnS2, PRECIPITATION : 24 hours to midnight, .18 inch. Midnight to 10 a m . trace. Total this month 4 04 Inches, 1.79 inches above normal Total since Sept. 1. II 12 Inchea, fl 2R inches above normal HUMIDITY. Lowest ye-iterday 73"r. highest this am. Bfi'.. inch ion ?1- CITY Vrsler- am. hr. day I nw ITer. Brookings Crater L.ke Howard Prairie . KlairMh Falls . MEDFORD ....... Portland . Scuttle Spokane Yakima , Eureka Red Bluff Sacramento San Francisco . Los Angeles .119 .13 -US .17 02 02 Phenix "fi Denver .. Chicago Miami Beach .. 70 New l nrk Washington. D C. riVF-DAY FORICAST: (Through rr. M. Western Ore enn-W extern V mh tniton Ten-perMures will a.rr.'ce below normal High mo-llv in 4f n and lout m 3'' Rccurnrg rins with total rainfall more ih,n nor mal Ranging from .me Inch o er interior to two inches on coait. Northern CtliMt ma Rin nrd rlle and laitrr prt ni pnM Pnow in mminUini. Tmpraiurn below normal. I ft 4 34 27 12 ;n 24 37 21 4 3". 47 31 "47 3T 41 24 23 V1 40" .' 44 .W 41 53 5 1 B." 53 7fi 43' fS8 27 4 4 38 70 56 48 41 47 41 sr - , i '.5. ' - wva; RECEIVE PLAQUE Robert Heriernan, tributions of more than 80 per cent. Shown right, general chairman of the United Cru- with Heffernan are George Tucker, left, em- sade campaign, presents a plaque to trans- ployee in charge of United Crusade solicila- mission department employees of Pacific tion for Copco division, and Marvin Cooley, Power and Light company, Copco division, superintendent, Copco division construction who have qualified for the award by con- department. Rinabarger Retires After 42 Years Rollie J. Rinabarger has re tired from the Jackson county road department after 42 years of continuous service, according to County Engineer Robert J. .Carstensen. He was first employed as a truck driver in 1920. In 1923 he was transferred to the rock crushing crew as foreman, a post he held until 1926. Later he became machine shop me chanic. When the county shops were moved from Jack sonville to Medford in 1932 he was promoted to chief welder, a position he held un til he retired. A farewell party was held for him Friday by 175 em ployees and friends. County Judge Earl M. Miller present ed a court resolution com mending Rinabarger for his 42 years of public service. Rinabarger served with the French Army of Transporta tion during World War I and received a French medal for seven major engagements. Three Permits Are Issued by Medford Three building permits, in cluding one for a U. S. gov ernment building, have been issued by the city building de partment. One was Issued to C. A. Fritsinger to erect a $20,000 government office building at 532 Liberty st. The structure will house the social security and internal revenue offices. Other permits were issued to D. L. Pickell to erect a S9, 500 residence at 2121 Perri place, and to Electric Products company to erect a SI, 500 sign at 923 South Central ave. Portland Produce Portland (l.'PI Dairy market : FggB To retailers: AA extra larce 47-.i2c; AA large 44-40c; A lare 43-47c; AA medium 3R-43r; A medium 31 -34c: A A imall 23 31c; cartons l-3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints fi7c; cartons lc higher, B prints 6tc. Cheese (medium curedi To re tailers: 4fi'j-4T 'ac: processed American 5-10 lb. loaf. 43-45c, Portland (tJPI) Dressed chick ens No. 1 frwde dressed to retail ers; Fryers, whole drawn. 3 1 -3flc Ih ; cut-up 3-43c ll.; hcni. light type, whole drawn 2l-2fic lb: liirht type hens. cutup 23-34C, heavy whole 36-3IV Ih. Portland Livestock Portland lPI i VSDA Cattle 3nn Good ilrers 23 5n.2fl V); high sond-rrmire .'); standard hellers 22. ranner cow s 1 1 . Calve 7Y G(iod-choic vealers 28-30; pnod W--27. Hns 2uo. t: s. l and 2 butchers 19; sows 1"-I(i Shorri 3'n Choice uooled lamh I't-lH.iit; jjniMi-choire shorn 2 to 3 pelt 18 5(1-IP 2,i Over-the-Counfer Western Sleeks By L'nllrd Prrtf Int rnatlonil Bid Ahfd '' 23', 2V, II 12'. 2' 2r:i4 2fl no, .... 57 HI', ?2' 2 4' .... 21', 30', ;r, 4 ... 2' ' 31 ll I I ...... 34 it 2V, .... 24 ' 2fl . . M hi', .12 ' t 34 17', 1a 2' 28 Bank of Amriri ... Calif rfc On Freipht Op-ti. MiriM fquitable SAL F'rt National Bank Jantn Morrison Knudscn ... Mijlt Kniif'i N W Nat 1 ; TP it 1, 1 PGR . i I S National Hank I I'ritrd I tiiHirt . t Vt rnmt T1 I Vt e erha'uwi MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON .1 - ? ti .-,trt iv", V - v ' 'MiV v NEWS Fun to Sew The Fun to Sew 4-H club met Saturday with six mem bers and one visitor present. The club's cookie sale will be held Dec. 15. Jane Ayers was appointed assistant recreation leader. Terri Harris joined the club. We discussed demonstra tions for our next meeting Dec. 8. They will be given by club members. Refreshments were served by Connie Moore and games were played. Deborah Chavls, Reporter Eight Craiy Stitcher! ' The November meeting of the Eight Crazy Stitchers 4-H club was called to order by President Barbara Wood. The 4-H pledge was given. The purpose of the meeting was to elect officers. Those elected are Marthanne Good win, president; Sharon Hug dahl, vice president; Kathy Vandergrift, secretary, and Suzi Lind, reporter. New project books and rec ord sheets were handed out. For our Christmas project, the members decided that each girl would get a gift to send to a girl at Fairview home. Our next meeting will be at the home of Margaret and Marthanne Goodwin Dec. 10. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by Sharon and Karen Hug dahl. SuzlLind, Reporter Servicemen ON ALERT DUTY Airman Second Class Ste phen A. Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Ray, 1059 Mor row rd., Medford, formerly of 830 Northeast Eighth St., Grants Pass, is among the Air Force personnel serving on alert duty in support of the President's actions in the Cuban crisis. Airman Ray is a personnel specialist. RECEIVED CERTIFICATE Airman First Class James T. Rencau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Reneau, route 1, Talent, received the Strategic Air Command educational achievement certificate in a ceremony recently at Moun tain Home Air Force base, Idaho. Airman Reneau was select ed for the award In recogni tion of his participation in the U.S. Air Force's off-duty edu cation procram. He has ac quired 31 college credits since he joined the service tn 1959. He is an air armament me chanic for the Ninth Arma ment and Electronics squadron. SMOKERS HEADQUARTERS Novelty PIPE 36'. So. Central i '1 , if'ii..; " " "'THt?J i Committees Named By Landlord Group Several committee appoint ments were made at the last meeting of the Rogue Valley Landlords association execu tive committee. They include David Curtis and Bob Voris, articles of in corporation and bylaws; Rob ert Shirlee and Florence Bai ley, membership committee; Willard Richards, legislative; and Vernon Rasmussen, and Jack Bailey, finance. The committees will report at the organization meeting Monday, Dec. 3, at 7 p.m. in room 35 of Medford High school. Purpose of the group is to assist landlords in their prob lems in order that they may better serve the people of Jackson county. Medford Man Hurt In City Accident Thomas Givlngs Reames, 36, of 27 Geneva st., was tak en to Sacred Heart hospital about 12:30 o'clock this morn ing after the vehicle he was driving hit a parked truck on on North Riverside ave. near Jackson st. According to Medford po lice, Reames told them he was northbound on Riverside ave when a car passed him on the left, crowding him into the curb. His vehicle hit the park ed truck before he could straighten his vehicle. The parked truck was registered to the General Electric Serv ice shop of Portland. A cita tion was issued by police to the truck a owner for parking trucks after hours on the city streets near hotels, apart ments and residences. The third vehicle involved was a California car parked in front of the truck. Reames was taken to the hospital by Medford Ambu lance service. Hatfield Reports On Plant Openings Salcm-UPn-Gov. Mark Hat field said today there were plant openings and completed expansions reflecting an in vestment of $7,050,000 in Ore gon In October. Some 135 new jobs were created. Hatfield said construction starts on new plants and ex pansions ran another $3.1 mil linn and this will mean an other 55 jobs. He also noted that an nouncements of new plants and expansions will mean an other Investment of $950,000 and 75 new jobs. The an nouncements for new facili ties were made by Oregon Technical Products, Grant! Pass, and Martin Metals Co., Beaverton. Gifts & Gags ED! U airs & GIFT SHOP Medford 4 1 Famed Old 999 Formally Given Chicago Museum Chicago -ll'PD- She was a true Iron racehorse of the rails. Tall and lean, intended for speed from the tip of her long, painted cowcatcher to the end of her gleaming tend- she took a chance and achieved something never achieved before. It was 1893. America was just becoming speed conscious. New York Central Railroad officials, in an age of great railroad rivalry, were out to build the world's fastest loco motive. They came up with a stand ard eight-wheeler type but with unusually large driving wheels for high - speed run ning. She was given the num ber, 999, and then on May 10, 1893, she was given her chance. Full Throttle She was allowed to run full throttle over a straight 36 mile stretch of track, just west of Batavia, N. Y. No one, not even her designers, knew what she could do and the platform was crowded with reporters and railroad officials as the train pulled out. Inch by inch, the throttle came back as tne engineer gave 999 her head. Faster and faster, the tail driving wheels began to spin. Stop watches came out. A mile clicked by in 40 seconds . another in 38 seconds and finally, one in 31.2 sec onds! 112V2 miles an hour! No train or locomotive had ever moved so fast. Overnight, 999 became the most famous locomotive in the world and it would be a dec ade before another matched her record. At World's Fair 999 drew awestruck admi ration throughout the remain der of the year at the World's Fair in Chicago. She later toured the country and be came the greatest single at traction in railroading. Mil lions viewed her. Now, after a long and eventful train-pulling career, 999 has returned here to stay. In formally presenting the old steam horse to the Chica go Museum of Science and In dustry. Alfred E. Pcrlman, president of the Central, look ed back then ahead. "Who can say?" he asserted. "Mavbe In a few decades, one of our diesels will be on dis play next to 099, having been technically surpassed by a rev olutionary new motive power possibly atomic energy. "Maybe not so long from now, a new generation will grow up in an age of super trains, moving at average speeds greater than 999's rec ord, needing to be refueled every ten years or so, and transporting men and mate rial without the aid of human hands." Hearing Set on Service Request Salem -(UPD- Jonel C. Hill, Oregon Public Utility Com missioner, today set Dec, 19 as date for a hearing in As toria on an application by West Oregon Electric corp. for exclusive service rights at Tongue Point Naval Base. The hearing will start nt 10:30 a.m. in the Clatsop county courthouse. West Oregon, with head quarters at Vernonia, also is asking for exclusive rights to serve a small adjoining area, 2',i miles long and north of the Spokane, Portland and Seattle railroad right of way. Investment Funds Nnnn quotations on selected tnrki.- Fund Riillnck M C'hpmlcBl Fund Colonuil Kner . KRtnn Howard Stk Klrirltty FunHam? ntal Invrst Croup sc Avla-Kh firoup Src Com Stk Group Kfc Petr Hamilton C7 . Mann Inv Growth 81 National Growth .... Stock TV-Klee - United Arcuni - Unltrrl Continental llnltrd Income United Science Value Una Inc Variable Wellington nid Aked una 1307 10 17 Htm 1i:R 12 44 1 2 t:i 13 7.1 14 4 111.1 11 (IH 0 n; cnn.i 7 40 11.71 1304 11 IH 12 24 .4 72 .lid I 7 47 R IH 7 .so n :u 15 114 IS 02 7 01 7B4 I. 127 14.10 B21 B81 II. 1.1 12 40 n oi n r,i 4 10 flfl .1 .10 fl 4B 1414 1.141 r 4th and Front St. Phone 779-1616 One of Oregon's truly fine dining places. Unsurpassed food served in an elegant atmosphere at pop ular prices. Auction Due in Capitol Building Salcm-il'PU-An auction of Items ranging from a tea scrv vice to coins dating back to 1864 will be held here Dec. 4 at 10 a.m. in room 6, capitol building, by the state land board. It will be the first such auc tion since Sept. 15, 1959. W. J. Bishop, state land board auditor, said any goods unclaimed for seven or morein, finai tnial of the 19K1 years can be sold by the land Doara. The silver plated tea and coffee serving set are en graved with "Mrs. J. G. Fair fowl," and are from the estate of H. M. Fairfowl who died In 1927. The items were discovered In the Ainswortli National bank vault in Port land, taken over by the U.S. National bank. A penny dated 1864, more than 200 watches, tools and shares of stock also are to be auctioned. Proceeds from the sale go to the slate Irreducible school fund. Iceland Ponders Over Question 01 Having TV By JIM BREETVELD Reykjavik, Iceland - OJPB -"TV or not TV," that is the question for Iceland today. When most countries are discussing what programs should be produced on TV, Icelanders are pondering whether or not they should have television at all. The issue has nothing to do with backwardness or underdevelopment, because the tiny island republic of Iceland is a giant in the world of culture. She became the first country to wipe out il literacy and she acheived this 60 years ago. The Icelandic civilization flourished during the Dark Ages when most nations were groping about for the frag ments of European life, sub merged In mass fear, poverty and ignorance. Trial By Jury Long before trial by Jury was a reality In Britain, the early Viking settlers of the North Atlantic island were practicing a crude version of the democratic process of jus tice. The Icelandic Parlia ment, the Althing, is the old est existing legislative body in the world, having been founded in 930 A. D. It still rules Iceland. Icelanders speak Icelandic, the oldest and purest modern language in Europe. It was spoken throughout Scandi navia in Viking times. Ice landic literature, the only Scandinavian literature to flower in midievel times, helped to preserve the tounge in its purest form. It has changed so little in a thou sand years that modern Ice landers can generally read and understand ancient liter ary works like the Eddas and the Sagus of the twclvcth and thirteenth centuries in the original. Most Icelanders also speak Danish and English, which they study In school as foreign languages. Book-Loving In keeping with the strong literary tradition of Iceland, there are a large number of novelists, poets and play wrights creating for the book- loving countrymen. Many of them receive direct govern ment financial assistance. The most prominent writer in Ice land today is Halldor Lax ness, whose novels of rural Icelandic life won for him the 1955 Nobel Prize for Litera ture. Having a pure language like Icelandic has its draw backs, too. In the Iceland Na tional Theater's production of the musical "My Fair Lady," the producers hod to create an Icelandic dialect to serve as "cockney" In the show. Ice landic does not have any dia lects of its own. When the song "I could Have Danced All Night" caused consider able tittering and giggling In i the audience, it was under-! standablc. The winter night in Iceland is 20 hours long, i im, .in m mi. jai ra ir-mninif Statistics Show High Illiteracy Rate in India New Delhi - TP!) - As many as 335 million of India's total population do not know how to read or write. Tliis was revealed by Cen sus Commissioner A. K. Mirt- ! rili wi,0 recently announced hcaci-courit as 439,235.462 per- sons, including 228.293,620 males and 212,941,462 fe males. Of these, he said only 77.- 828.162 men and 27,505,118 women are literate. Mirtra gave the following additional information: t The best educated of In-' dia's 15 states is the commit-1 nist stronghold of Kerala j wnere ou per ceni or. me people are literate. The lit eracy ratio between men and women is 6040. Another strongly commu nist state, West Bengal, ranks second with 30 per cent. The most thickly popu lated state is Prime Minister Nehru's home province of Uttar Pradesh. But here, only 16 of the people are literate. Most Backward The most backward states educationally are disputed Kashmir and Jammu and the former princely state of Ra jashthnn. Less than 17 of the population can read or write in these regions. Mirtra said Indian's popula tion had Increased by about 21 per cent in the past 10 years. He warned that nerious danger was in the offing if this "phenomenal" increase was not checked. He said population was growing because of "elimina tion of famines, epidemics and wasting diseases like ma laria." The commissioner placed India's average life expectan cy at 45. Under the British re gime it was 32. He said the statistics indi cate girls in the first few years of life suffer from greater ne glect than boys. A heavy toll of female lives is still taken in the earlier re productive ages (15-34), he said. Mirtra said: "On the assump tion of a round figure of 3,000 millions as the population of the world in 1961, and an In habited land area of 135.6 million square kilometers, India accounted for about 2.4 per cent of the world's land but 16.6 per cent of the world's population. "In population, India Is sec ond in the world only to China." ' lftkmmMiMmmmmiMUmLmmm.mamwmLrn:-mkMi mi mm mm wiaii nt jpv all-transistor : IIP portable radio! a Models P810 Nuftntg Huiiwn I ' PSll-PwHWhHt , You'll Ilk th oppoarantt), you'll marvel at the ton . , but best of oil, you'll b amazed at th low pric of this beautiful new an-tromlstor portable. -A Handsome, luggog appearance V Com unbreakable In normal tn fa External antenna connection for sheltered or weak-iignal areas 5W U V -r i g m In Medford: MAIN STORE-115 East Main Street BARGAIN STORE-303 So. Front at 10th In Ashlandi 115 East Main Street In Klamath Falls: 1001 Main Street A lj Grange Installation Date Is Changed Installation of officers for the subordinate and Pomona Granges of Jackson county has been changed from Sunday, Dec. 9, to Wednesday, Dec. 5, at 8 p.m., according to Robert Bittcrling, Grange master. The change was necessary due to the installing team being unable to be present Dec. 9. The installation will be held in the Eagle Point Grange hall. The Dec. 2 installation at the Central Point Grange hall will remain the same, it was noted. COMING IN CONCERT SATURDAY, DEC. 8 MEDFORD ARMORY 8:30 P.M. OAC OF SOC. PRESENTS Tickets for best seating now at Puruckers and on campus at SOC. $2, $2.50 & $3. Mail orders self add. en velope, Puruckers Record Dept. TONIGHTI PLEASE! PLEASE! SEE IT FROM THE START 7:15 and 9:30 Frank SINATRA Laurence HARVEY Janet LEIGH iknSl CRHDiDRTE lansbuw StLva gSgor, famish MCA MO TMtl UNIT) AIRITI a -""JIM Bii