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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1962)
Wef Brakes Blamed For Two Accidents State police blamed wet brakes for two minor acci dents yesterday in Medford and Phoenix areas. A collision occurred at Lo rier lane and Stewart ave. when a car driven by Susan Elizabeth Ross. 21, of 97 Elk St., ran into the rear of a car driven by William Ed ward Myers, 48, of 12: Elk St., as the Myers car stopped for a stop sign. The Ross and Myers cars were southbound on Lozier lane. Cars driven by Robert J. Speaks, 24, of route 2, box 54S, Central Point, and Goth old Shulz, SS, route 1, box 375, Talent, collided at the intersection of Colver rd. and Camp Baker rd. near Phoenix yesterday, state police said. The Shulz car was north bound on Colver rd. and had started to make a left turn onto Camp Baker rd., accord ing to reports. The Speaks car was travelling east on Camp Baker rd. when its brakes grabbed, causing it to pull into the Shulz car, state police explained. Student, Faculty Speakers Listed Ashland - Program chair men for civic and professional organizations through out southern Oregon may obtain copies of the new Southern Oregon college program re sources brochure which lists more than 60 faculty, admin istration, and student speakers and performers and their topics or specialties. Those interested in obtain ing a copy of the brochure may contact Hugh G. Simp son, direc'or of information, at Southern Oregon college, and a coy will be sent free of charge. "Rules for obtaining speak ers and performers are sim ple," Simpson explained, "as we ask only that on longer trips traveling expenses be met." "Usually," he con tinued, "this consists merely of paying mileage to the speaker away from the vi cinity of Ashland, or for hotel or motel rooms if the appear ance calls for an overnight stay." "Although most of our peo ple provide these services free of charge, honorariums are ac ceptable provided that the in viting organization has funds for this purpose." College personnel made more than 350 such appear ances throughout the state last year, he said. Youngster Saves Children in Fire Salem -UPI- The 13-year-o!d daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mulkey led the family's three other younger children to safety Monday night when flames swept their home here. Battalion Chief Percy Clark said a fire, apparently starting from a fireplace, caused about $1,500 damage to the Mulkey residence. The parents had left the house a few minutes before the alarm was turned in about 9:50 p.m., Clark said. CHIEF PLEADS INNOCENT Gary, Ind. - IUPH - Julian Stryczek, 38, pleaded inno cent Monday to failing to pay more than 20 traffic tickets. Stryczek is superintendent of the Gary Parking Meter de partment. NOTICE! The Dump Located 1 Mile S.E. of Jack sonville on So. Stage Daily 8 to 5 Closed at Noon Christmas and New Year's Day I vIL-T rr : - ncMawT saaocisnt nHEBEST FILM OFTHt Locals ! i Ciub Meeting The Laurel Garden club of Rogue River will meet at 1 p.m. Wednes day at the home of Mrs. Eli zabeth McGrath, West Evans Creek rd. The meeting is for members only. A dessert luncheon will be served and members will have a gift ex change. Meeting Planned Veterans of World War I barracks and auxiliary will meet Wednes day, Dec. 5, at the Girls Com munity club at 8 p.m. Nomi nations for officers will be held by both groups. To Meeting Dr. Irene Hol lenbeck, Southern Oregon college professor of science, has been invited to attend a meeting of the Biological Sci e n c e s Curriculum study group of the American Insti tute of Biological Sciences in Denver, Dec. 8 and 9. Supper - The Howard School Parent Teacher asso ciation is sponsoring its an nual chili and spaghetti feed Friday, Dec. 7, at the school cafeteria from 5:30 to 8 p.m. The school bazaar will be held in the muliti-purpose room the same evening from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Permits Issued The Med ford building department has issued a permit to Kadee Metal Products to construct a warehouse at 720 North Grape st. at an estimated cost of $22,000; and to Jorgensen's Dairy to install a cold storage unit at 1713 North Riverside ave. at an approximate cost of $1,800. Meeting The Northwest Mining council will meet Thursday, December 6, at Jacksonville Community hall. Two movie films of the early day Gold Rush in the Yukon territory will be shown at 8 p.m. Anyone interested is in vited to attend. Vehicles Collide - A motor bike, operated by Richard Melvin LaFleur, 16, of 505 Edwards St., and a car, driven by Irva Hastings Ellis, 69, of 820 Crater Lake ave., collided about 3:45 p.m. Monday at Jackson and Hawthorne sts., according to Medford city po-' lice. No injuries were report ed and no citations were is sued. Erect Residence - The Med ford building department has issued a permit to Paul Patton to erect a residence at 3004 Lone Pine rd. at an estimated cost of $14,500. Medford Fires Medford firemen were summoned at 1:41 p.m. Monday to control an overheated stove at the residence of Phyllis Heather ly, 1605 Biddle rd. Then at 10:23 p.m. firemen were call ed when a flue fire was re ported at the home of Willard Thompson, 218 West Jackson St. Ashland Collision Autos driven by Nobel D. Robinson, 54, of 2449 Orchard Home dr., Medford, and David Irwin Stall, 47, of Salem, were in volved in a collision at noon Monday on Highway 99 at the north end of Ashland. No one was injured, however, and no citations were issued. Dryer Fire A clothes dryer caught on fire around 2 p.m. Monday at the Art Polk home. 1360 Qivncy St., Ashland, firemen reported. Damage was unestimated. Portland Produce PorUand (UP!l Dairy market: Eggs: To retailers: AA extra large 47-. 12c; A A large 44-4'lc: A large 43-47C: AA medium 3R-43c; A medium 31-34c: AA small 23 31c; cartons l-3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 67c; cartons lc higher; B prints 66c. Cheese (medium curedi To re tailers: 46j-47jc: processed American 3-10 lb. loaf. 43-4SC. Portland (UPIl Dressed chick ens No. 1 grade dressed to retail ers: Frvers. whole drawn. 29-39c lb.: cut-up. 34-43c lb.: hens, light tvpe, whole drawn 21-2flc lb.; light tvpe hens. cut. up 23-34c lb.; heavy whole 36-39c lb. YCHn : "TOP DRAMA!" "EXCELLENT!'' "CHARGED WITH SUSPENSE!" TONITE AND WEDNESDAY DOORS OPEN 7:30 "CURTAIN AT 8 VARSITY Resolutions Adopted By Izaak Walton League at C. J. (Jack) Hand, Med ford, was elected regional vice president, at the stale convention of the Isaak Wal ton League of America re cently in Eugene. Appointed to the state di vision executive committee by Allan L. Kelly, Portland, president, was Col. Paul Wei land, Medford. During the convention 15 resolutions were adopted. Among those of interest to valley residents are: 1) Provides for a consultant of conservation and outdoor education on the staff of the state department of education under the direction of the state superintendent of public instruction; Boat License Fees 2) Funds accruing from boat licenses and unclaimed marine fuel taxes be distribu ted to local counties on popu lation rather than on boat registration, be used for en forcement of boating laws and enhancement of water orient ed recreational areas, and make unclaimed marine fuel taxes available for water oriented recreation uses; 7) Enactment of a bill which would provide the principles of the federal coordination act to federal highway construc tion to conserve fish runs and big game migration routes; 8) Enactment of legislation amending present laws deal ing with pollution and sedi mentation of streams by min ing operations; 9) Supports and sponsors legislation which will pro vide realistic adjustments of hunting and fishing licenses and tag fees to finance the continuance and necessary ex pansion of the state's fish and game management programs; Restricting Fishing 12) Favors restricting com mercial fishing for salmon and steelhead to the ocean; and 14) Opposes recommenda tion of legislative interim committee on natural re sources which would increase the fish commission by two members which would be ap pointed from the membership of the state game commission, and that the new five-member commission would take over the research management and regulation of the salmon re source of the state. nesoiuuon number 9 is similar to a resolution adopt ed by the Oregon Wildlife t eaeration. The other resolutions con cern the expansion of the na tional park system; recom mending hunting and fishing game tags to armed forces per sonnel, at same fees as Oregon residents; commendation of the U.S. Forest service road and logging practices; chan nel straightening; legislative education; hunting on nation al parks; the endorsement of proposed legislation of the Oregon state board of forestry relating to forest fire protec- Births WHITEHOUSE - To Mr. and Mrs. Gary B., box 432, Happy Camp, Dec. 1, 1962, boy, 6' i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. CENTER - To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene, 2815 Lone Pine rd., Medford, Dec. 1, 1962, girl, 6?4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. GADBERRY - To Mr. and Mrs. George H., 313 Marie St., Medford, Dec. 2, 1962. boy, 94 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. BATES - To Mr. and Mrs. Marlow O., Jr., 1124 West Eighth St., Medford, Dec. 2, 1962, girl, 5 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. THOMPSON - To Mr. and Mrs. Dale B., 1549 Velia St., Medford, Dec. 3, 1962. boy, 6'2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. GOODMAN - To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ray, 1223 East 11th St.. Medford. Dec. 3. 19(i2, girl, 8 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. Remember the dates! LAST 2 DAYS Tues., and Wed., Dec. 4 and 5 HORNS OF THE HUNTER SAFARI IN "ALASKA" 2 Hours of Action Pckd Adventure in Color and Sound This Is The Big Show! Naver Btfore Shown in Medford Not to be compared with other Alaska Showi presented here Don't Miss II! 8 P.M. MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL Adults $1.25 MEDFOHD Meeting Hon funds, and semiprecious mineral resource. Chairman Named For State Hospital Gift Project Mrs. Herb Gifford, repre senting the American Legion auxiliary has been named chairman of the annual Christ mas gift project for patients in the state mental hospitals and in Fairview home, according to Dewey Wilson chairman of the Jackson Countv Mental Health association. Mrs. Gifford said that ar rangements have been made with three local firms, the Leonard Electric and Home Appliance stores on Main st. and Highland Market on High land dr. to act as depot sta tions where gifts may be left. In addition they may be left at the Gifford home, 2336 Ta ble Rock rd., and at Medford High school, room 2. "It is our hope that there will be a gift for each pa tient," Mrs. Gifford stated, "since many have been in the hospitals for a long period of time and are without friends and family ties at Christmas time. We hope, also that we can purchase through cash do nations such things of lasting value as record players, elec tric sewing machines. One hospital hopes for a printing press this Christmas, she added. Checks may be made payable to Christmas Gifts and mailed to Mrs. Gifford. The state hospitals request that gifts not be wrapped since this is a part of the pa tients participation in Christ mas activities. A long list of suggested gift items may be obtained from Mrs. Gifford and included on this are such things as pipes and tobacco mixes, ball point pens, clothing, toilet articles, dress materials, cake mixes, harmonicas, table games, mod el kits and towels. Two Men Arrested For Police Here Two men, one in Los An geles, Calif., and the other in Salem, have been arrested on warrants issued by the Medford city police depart ment charging them with ob taining property under false pretenses. Apprehended by authorities in Los Angeles was Donald Clair Nutt, 30. Bail was set at SI, 500. Jackson county sheriff's deputies will return Nutt to Medford to face the charge on Dec. 28. Arrested in Salem by Ore gon state police was Wyatt Drennan, 40. His bail was set at $1,500. will be return ed to Medford on Dec. 10 to answer the charge. Both men are accused of writing a number of bad checks in the city recently, police officers said. WCA Plane Lands At Unused Strip Boise -IUPII- West Coast Air lines here said one of its DC-3 planes with 24 passengers and a crew of three made a "pre cautionary landing" Sunday at an unused, former World War II landing strip at Rome, Ore. Edward Le Shane, Boise manager of the airline, said the chartered flight from Win ncmucca, Ncv., 1o Portland, Ore., encountered strong head winds and heavy icing. Le Shane said the passen gers were taken to Boise by I bus where they were flown on to Portland. He said the Seat tle headquarters of the air line informed him the pilot chose to land at the old Army field rather than run the rifk of trouble later. TP Children 75c Tots Free MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF TN ONE BACKWOODS community, a man running for A sheriff sneered that his opponent was "an egghead one of those college fellers." This was a serious indictment in inose pans out tne at tacked candidate had a ready answer to redeem himself. At the top of his lungs he assured his con stituents, "My friends, I can prove to you abso lutely and once and for all that I ain't never, but never, 'belonged to no thinking group!" A. woman submitted a torrid love story to a pop ular magazine and awaited word In vain from the edi tor for several weeks. Final ly she wired, "Please report on my story immediately as I have other Irons in the fire." An answering wire collect read, "We have considered your story and advise you to put it with the other Irons." Somebody once asked Woodrow Wilson how long it took him to prepare a ten-minute speech. "About two weeks," he estimated. "And a one-hour speech?" "That would take me a week," he said. "And a two-hour speech?" "Oh." laughed the President, "if you'll let me ramble on for two hours, I'm ready now." C 1863. by Bennett Cert. Distributed by Klnf Features Syndics!. Meeting Set; Sale Postponed The Jackson County Live stock association will install its new officers during a meetinq scheduled for 6:30 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 13 in the Central Point Giange Hall. Frank Day, prominent Montague, Calif., cattleman, will speak on his exper iences with the Beef Cattle Improvement association of California. County Agent Earle Jossy will explain how the Oregon system can be adopted profitably by local cattlemen. Meanwhile, the annual stockmen's feeder sale scheduled for the Rogue Valley Auction yard for to day has been postponed un til Saturday due to poor weather. Over-the-Counler Western Stocks By United I'ress International Bid Asked Bank ol America 56 58s. Calit Pac Util 24 2.V, Con Krcinht 12's 13 Cyprus Mines 24 ',4 2liU Equitable S it L 2!1 31 's First National Bank .... 511 Bl'j Jantzen 2:t 24 1 Morrison Knudscn 2fl 1 i 30 Mult Kennels a'i 4 '. N.W. Nat l Gas 30!, 32', OrcKon Metallurgical I l-1, PP1L 24 2fi PCE 24 'a 2li U.S. National Bank .... 67 7n'a United Utilitiea 3I, 33', West Coast Tel IS !!' Weyerhaeuser 26', 273. 7 Portland Livestock Portland (UPIl US DA Cattle 350. Chnice-prime steers 26.75; high good-choice helleis 26; canncr-cut-ter cows 8-14, mostly It up. Calves 75. Good-choice heifers 29-31. Hor. 350. U.S. 2 and 3 grade 240-270 lb. butchers 16-16.50; 270 lb. sows 15.30. Sheep 350. Choice P7 lb. wooled lambs 10.50; choice fall shorn 81 00 lb. 19.50. Best BROTHERS FOUR" You'll Find Them All at PURUCKER'S RECORD SHOP-111 N. Central "BMOC" (Big Man on the Campus) "BROTHERS FOUR" "BROTHERS FOUR GREAT HITS" "BROTHERS FOUR IN PERSON" "BROTHERS FOUR RALLY AROUND" "ROAMIN' WITH THE BROTHERS FOUR" (Make Great Christmas Gifts!) Brothers Four Saturday 8 P.M. Medford Armory, Get Tickets at PURUCKER'S NOW ! See You There! OREGON Weather FORECASTS Med lord and vicinity cloudy tonight . Incrriutini Purtly ncss Wednesday with chmice of rain Wednesday evening. Low to niKht 3.V40. High Wednesday 50. Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy through Wednesday. Some bpolty drizzle tonight. Occasional rain on the coast and Interior north half Wednesday. Low tonight 40-43. High Wednesday 44-52. Northern California: Mostly fair tonight and Wednesday, except patchy fog on the coast and con siderable valley fog night and moriun g. Little temperature change. I.OCAI, DATA TEMPKRATURE: Mean yester day 42; above normal 4. Record high this date 62 in llMfl. Record low this dale 11) in 193!). PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, trace. Midnight to 10 a.m., none. Tot nl this month 3.77 Inchei, 3 47 inches above normal. Tot.il since Sept. I. 15.17 Inches, 0.7:i inches above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday AS) '.-p. highest this a.m. Ofl'r. ill.. CITY Yestnr day Brookings 55 Crater Lake 33 Grants Pass 3!) Howard Prairie 3ft Klamath Falls .... 42 MEDFORD 46 Portland 40 4:00 a.m. 24- Low Prec. 45 .00 20 .05 3!) ,04 Seattle .03 Spokane 37 Yakima 47 2ft 30 Eureka 57 Red Bluff 50 Sacramento 5R San Francisco 63 Los A n gcles B 4 Phoenix 6fi" Denver 61 Chicago 55 Miami Beach 7fi New York 51 Waishigton. D. C. 58 M 37 Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected KIOCKfc: Fund nlri Asked Bullock 11.110 13.15 Chemical Fund .... 10.30 11.20 Katon Howard Stk.. 12 .17 13 3H Fidelity 14.70 13.90 Fundamental Invent. O.lfi 10.04 Groun Sec Avla Elec fl.93 7.60 Croup Sec Com Stk 11.07 13.11 Group Sec Pclr . ..1140 12.48 Hamilton C7 4.74 5 18 Kevstone B-3 15.02 17.03 Kevstone B-4 9.32 10.18 Keystone K-2 4 82 3 27 Kevstone S-l 20.07 21.89 Kevstone S-2 11.59 12.63 Kevstone S-3 13.04 14.23 Kevstone S-4 3.93 4.32 Mass lnv Growth Stk 7 42 8 11 Natl Growth 7.70 8 42 Stocks 1693 1B.93 TV-Elec 7.06 7.69 United Accum 13.40 14.64 United Canada . . 16 96 18 43 United Continental.. 6.30 6.89 United Income 11.48 12.52 United Science 6.12 6.60 Value Line lnc 4.95 S.42 Variable 6.02 6.51 Wellington 13.64 14.B7 Selling - In Person i s ' , -tf -if SHIP RUNS AGROUND Oban, Scotland WDb The 314-ton British trawler Bos ton Heron ran aground near Glas Island Monday night, killing at least one and per haps as m.M.y as seven mem bers of its 12-man crew. Six members of the crew were missing. Obituaries ANNA ISABEL STEIGER Ashland - Anna Isabel Stci- ger, 62, route 1, Talent, died early today in an Ashland hos pital. She was born March 9, 1900 in England and is sur vived by her husband, Forest, one sister and three brothers. Funeral services are to be announced by Litwiller's fu neral home. MEDA FOX Mrs. Mcda Fox died yester day at her home, 227 North Pacific highway. Talent. Fu neral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Morris funeral directors. hazel Mcculloch Mrs. Hazel M. McCulloch. of 619 South Ivy st., died this morning in a local hos pital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger Morris funeral directors. ELNOHA WHIPPLE Funeral services for Elnora (Nona) Whipple, 63, of 503 King st., Medford, who died Ashland Dec. 3, will be held Thursday, Dec. 6, at 1:30 p.m. at Litwiller's Mountain chapel. The Rev. Katharine Bosworth of the Medford Unity Church will officiate. Interment will be in Moun tain View cemetery. The former Elnora Beagle, she was married to Scpl.on Whipple In Medford on Sept. 12, 1932. LINN E. MILLS Funeral service for Linn E. Mills, 52, of 1523 East Mc Andrews dr., who died Sun day, will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Perl Funeral home. Officers of Medford Masonic lodge will officiate. Interment will be in Memory Gardens Memorial park. Mr. Mills was born May 9, 1010 at McCallsburg, Iowa. I He came to Medford 31 years ago and has been an account ant at Harry and David Bear Creek orchards for the past 21 years. He was a member of Pony of America club In Mason City, Iowa; Medford Masonic lodge and Medford Elks lodge. On May 7, 1042, he was married to Maurine J. McCul lough, who survives. Other survivors include two sons, William Mills and Robert Mills, Medford; three sisters, Mrs. Letha Morgus, Portland; Mrs. Leota DeVore, Portland and Mrs. Ruth Pcntz, Falls Church, Va. Pallbearers will be Vern Turpin, Gerald Cot tingham, Jim Melz, Ray Mar tin, Dr. William H. Roberts and John Deaver. I THE DEPENDABLES ARE HERE ! I TOO m .r mni i i tmt-irmiiT-n i n 1 71 "Trr-nSZZ INTRODUCING COMPACT 63 DODGE DART PARSONS MOTOR CO., 315 E. 5th, Medford IT S 1963 AT YOUR DODGE DEALERI THE DEPENDABLES ARE HEREI TUESDAY, Relay Satellite May Expand on Feat of Telstar Cape Canaveral, Fla. -IUPH-A small, eight-sided space ma chine may make it possible for Europe and North and South America to exchange Christ mas greetings via "live" tele vision this year. The machine is a 168-pound communications satellite named Relay. The United States will try to put it into orbit soon, possibly around Dec. 11 or 12. Relay is a satellite of the same scientific breed as Tel star, the famed moonlet which thrilled the world last year by relaying television programs and telephone conversations instantaneously between Eu rope and North America. Will Expand Network . With Relay, the "space net work" will be expanded to in clude South America for the first time. Tlie satellite, as its name would indicate, is expected to serve as an electronic relay station in space to pick up ra dio and television signals from one ground station and trans mil, them to another thousands of miles away. This is the same sort of sys tem used by the drum-shaped Telstar which was launched July 10. Telstar now is dead, partially as a result of damage to its vital solar cells caused accidentally by a manmade belt of radiation created by a U.S. nuclear test last summer. To Use Delta Rocket The United States will try to put Relay into orbit from Cape Canaveral aboard a Del ta rocket which has rung up a string of 12 successes over a two-year period. If all goes well, Relay sat ellite will make one swing around earth every 163 min utes, at altitudes ranging from about 800 miles to 3,500 miles. This is quite close to the or bit traveled by Telstar. Money Reported Taken From Local Apartment The manager of a Medford I apartment court has reported to city police that $323. zu - the month s receipts trom me apartments - has been stolen from his home. Roy Dean Shephard, 5115 Dakota ave., told investigating officers he had the receipts in a metal box in his bedroom He first missed the money when a tenant came in Sun day, Nov. 2, to pay his rent. ' Shephard said. FORMER CHAMP FINED Los Angeles -fflPft- Former world lightweight champion Lauro Salas was fined $50 Monday for disturbing t h e peace and striking his room mate in a fight. ROOMY TO BE A COMPACT. TOO DARN THRIFTY TO BE ANYTHING ELSE There's a new idea going around, And It's catch ing on, The Dart Ideal No longer do you have to be packed or stacked In a compact, Now there's plenty of room for head, feet, and seat. No longer do you have to settle for weak-sister power. Dart saves with the rest of 'em ... yet outstrldes the best of 'em, That's the whole ideal Too roomy to be a compact, too darn thrifty to be anything elsel And lots of spunk in the bargain. Now go see it. Nine fresh models, New 5-year50,000-mile warranty. Tw mSm.,1 M DwiW i.rHtf Stfftlt mlM M4 MrtaM-i tfU cm hn Smm tiM-M bMi Mfb ikHt m IM. Will tm INWN MM I, t mt H IS 90S mm. wln.l Mn hTM. . SM 4iW SMtt SMS 14 HtSt-K Mitt; SlMaiMatlMMWmS NIH MN1 M.I lMcS IWt(nM SlMMt Wh.tf mutt rtuM-l nt Mini, at ft l)-ti K4 tm SMt HH sttnIsS M tmM fcn SMa WnM Si IMWSNJ Mtt.lN MtfSM li DM OMtf USM Ct CMS KSsSaWS. DECEMBER 4, 196; :A 9 Sane Driving Is Urged by Mayor Mayor John W. Snider is sued a statement today urg ing Medford residents to ex ercise particular caution while driving during the holi day season. Mayor Snider said: "Since Christmas is the most dangerous time of tho year on the streets and high ways, the Medford Safety council urges us to join with them in reducing holiday tragedies by perpetuating goodwill and concern while driving. "As mayor of Medford, I would appreciate your cooper ation in observing the period between Dee. 1 and Jan. 2 as 'Christmas Campaign Time.' "I wish to call upon every citizen to participate by driv ing sanely and by setting a good example. Observe all traffic laws, don't drink and then drive, and eliminate haz ards at home." Missing Girl Found In San Francisco A Medford girl, the object of a search since late la;t week, was taken into custody in San Francisco over tha week end and was returned to Medford yesterday, accord ing to city police. The girl, Sharlecn Fay Geise, 15, was found by authorities in the apartment of a friend's sister in San . Francisco. She was flown back to Med ford at 6:20 p.m. yesterday and was lodged in juvenila detention home. WHISTLE FREEZES London - IUPH - Commuters along the last 13 miles of a rail line knew their train was coming Monday. It was screaming at the top of its whistle which had frozen. Positively Ends Tonite SAHDTW'B0BBy DEE DARIN V 1 I DOOM DTVIStON & CHRYSLER ' M0IMI COSMMAIIOIS. II! V2L "t N 24 I1. VIiiia'L M. i
