Outlook Brighter
For Yreka Plant
ARA Loan Effort
Yreka An effort to get I
$4,300,000 federal Area Re-1
development Administration j
loan to establish a plywood j
plant in the Yreka area ap-1
pcared to have a chance this
week end despite opposition
by the Siskiyou C o u n t y j
Board of Supervisors. i
. The supervisors voted 3 to :
2 recently not to approve the
loan application by Siskiyou
Hardwood company.
The loan Is sought to aid
in financing construction of
an $8,600,000 particle board, I
plywood layup plant and lum
ber mill operation.
, The supervisors voted
against the proposal principal
ly in an effort to protect ex
isting lumbermen in the coun
ty "from outside competi
tion," it was reported. The
plant would create new jobs
io the Yreka area, but the
supervisors argued that its
creation would merely
"Switch" jobs by putting oth
er county plants out of busi
ness. ' But numerous Yreka area
residents and organizations,
including Slate Sen. Randolph
Collier of Yreka, announced
support for the loan applica
tion. Last Thursday evening
the Yreka city council gave
its full support to the hard
Wood company's application.
- The loan application is now
being sent on to regional
ARA offices in the state and
to the California Economic
Development commission for
study. Eventually the appli
cation must go to Washington
for a final decision.
Backers of the prop o s e d
plant are hopeful that the
support voted by the Yreka
city council will serve as
sufficient local endorsement
since the county board of su
pervisors would not go along
with the project.
SiQi$M$j$ Doors Open at 1:00
II Umrmif .lOCKMAHONEYirti.tiwMuwta, B
I fi'ff if "t" HINDU lt lltiMM!
Imp m m imjmvmmiiimBBam
CQMPclUHG.
FJEHVE-
-VfrV YORK TIMES
V
ACADEMY AWARD
NOMINATION!
Sett Film
A sverdi A round
Tht World!
& BOHNET- Ft WEPPER
a j. a -A It.: . . . !M - ait,' j.- .
m w, . . ' 1 aSU AlAT. IT
JACK STONG AT THE ADULTS ALL SEATS SI 00
CONSOLE OF OUR COFFEE SERVED
HAMMOND ORGAN, 7 JO COURTESY OF THE HOUSE
Local and
Study-Christian Social Con
cerns study will commence
this evening at 8 o'clock at
Gold Hill Community Metho
dist church. The Rev. Loch
len L. Gregory, pastor, will
conduct the sessions.
a a
Meeting - "The Murdered
Mediums" will be the title of
the address by the Rev. Elvina
Colburn, pastor of Concord
Spiritualist chapel in Gold
Hill this evening at 7:30
o'clock. The Rev. Alcta John
ston, Grants Pass, will pre
sent a vocal and accordion
solo entitled "There Is No
Death."
Trades Council - The next
regular meeting of the Med
ford Building Trades council
will be held at Carpenters'
hall, 123',i West Main St.,
on Wednesday, Dec. 12, at
7:30 p.m.
Toasimasteri - Guest speak
ers from Medford High school
will attend the Medford Toast
masters' meeting at 6:30 p.m.,
Monday at the Grotto restau
rant. Toastmaster will be
Jack Thomson. Speakers will
be Dwight Wilson, Ralph
Hibbs and Jack Hoffbuhr.
Roundtable 'Speaker - Dr.
Orlo M. Brees, representative
of the National Association of
Manufacturers, will present a
humorous talk entitled "Grist
for the Grin Mill" at the Mon
day noon meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce Round
table. The Roundtable meets
at North's Chuck Wagon.
Erect Retidence-The Med
ford building department has
issued a permit to D. L. Pickell
to erect a residence at 912
Wabash ave. at an estimated
cost of $9,500.
Jackson Toastmasters-Dale
Prentice, Jerry Nelson and
Bob Sage will speak at the
Jackson Toastmasters' regular
6:30 a.m. meeting Monday at
Sambo's restaurant. Toastmas
ter will be Don Johnson. Topic
will be "How It Happened."
ne CANDLE
ROOM
Always the Same . . .
Always Good!
HOTEL
MEDFORD
TUES. & WED.
DOORS OPEN 7:30
CURTAIN AT EIGHT"
4
waTRANTOW
31 1 T
I r. - - iffom
jr kx ' . i , m mm
7S5Ssr s V'J: VJ !h
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Y-xMli I II ii H'llHIIII 'III l-jd
Personal
Rummage-Bethel 55. Inter
national Order of Job's Daugh
ters, will hold a rummage
sale Dec. 10 from 9 a.m. to
3 p.m., in the Fehl bldg.
Members are to take sale
items to the building today
between 2:30 and 5 p.m. Pick
up service may be arranged
by telephoning Mrs. Law
rence Messal, 773-1482; Mrs.
John Mast, 773-4045: or Mrs.
Harold Gordon, 773-5055.
Meeting - Talisman lodge,
Knights of Pythias, and Talis
man Temple, Pythian Sislers,
will hold a joint social night
Tuesday, Dec. 11, at the hall
at Fifth and Grape sts., start
ing with a 6:30 p.m. Dotluck
dinner. Entertainment and
pinochle will follow. Mem
bers and their friends are
invited.
Vehicles Collide Vehic
les operated by three Ashland
residents, Donnie Weaver, 24,
of 309 Alta st., Robert Greg
ory, 20, of 146 Manzanita St.,
and Jerry Anderson, 19,
Southern Oregon college, col
lided about 6:24 p.m. Friday
at North Main and Hershcy
sts. No injuries were report
ed and Ashland city police
said no citations were issued.
Lodged Clarence Leslie
Bone. 20, 99 Motel, Medford,
was lodged in the county jail
Friday night after being ar
rested by sheriff's deputies
on charges of uttering and
publishing a forged check.
Paulette Bone, also of the 99
Motel, was lodged on charges
of forgery.
Newspaper Rack Stolen
Donald Arthur Greaves, 716
West 13th st., Medford, re
ported to Medford police Sat
urday morning that an Ore
gonian newspaper rack with
approximately $5 in coins in
it was taken from the Elk
City Market, 3338 North Pa
cific highway, Medford, Fri
day night or early Saturday
morning.
Car Hits Pole A car reg
istered to Terry A. Facey, box
36, Butte Falls, struck Pacific
Telephone Northwest pole at
Table Rock and Mcrriman
rds. early Saturday morning,
slate police reported to Med
ford police. Driver of the car
was unknown. He or she may
have been Injured, state po
lice said.
Sorority Starts
Christmas Project
"Have Santa - Will Travel"
is a new project being started
this month by Beta Nu Chap
ter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha
International sorority. Ap
pointments are now being
taken for Eagle Point, White
City and Shady Cove areas.
Santa will make his calls Dec.
10 through 20.
Information may be obtain
ed by calling Mrs. Dick L.
Chamberlain at 446-3061, Mrs.
Keith Shercr at 446-3573 or
Mrs. Bob Kimmcl at 446-3741.
i Appointments must be made
early, the chapter warns.
This project was successful
ly carried on in years past by
Delta Omega and Alpha
Lambda Chapters of Medford,
Alpha Iota Chapter in Grants
Pass and Beta Iota Chapter
in Roscburg.
What is said to be the high
est wind velocity ever record
ed was measured at 231 miles
per hour atop the 6,288-foot
Mt. Washington in New
Hampshire on April 12, 1934.
Ends TONITE!
MM
fWa 0MB0Y
4 f7n,", ,",w
at V
and the
fc5a CHAMP
' C4NDV MOOC alotantOlW
I BEN JOHNSON "' -
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE.
NOT FOR SALE - Mrs. Ora Freeman, loft,
and Mrs. P. A. Williams display the $500
Confederate war bond which Mrs. Wil
Mt. Shasta Family
Still Has S500
Confederate Bond
By J. O. McKINNEY
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Mount Shasta Mr. and
Mrs. P. A. Williams, who live
at 303 Ski Bowl dr., have a
souvenir which cost $500 on
Feb. 20. 1863.
Despite the fact that it Is
worthless on money marts to
day, they would not exchange
it for a far greater sum. It is
a Confederate States war
bond.
It was about that time
when Jeff Davis, Southern
president, saw what he
thought was a golden oppor
tunity to win the civil war.
But money was short. He ap
pealed to his cousin, Charles
E. Davis, of Texas to invest
in a bond.
Charles E., father of Mrs.
Williams, wanted to help
Cousin Jeff, and he had $500
that was not working. He
bought the bond sat back to
clip coupons and then get
back his investment. It didn't
work out that way.
Airman To Enter
Hearing Monday
Mountain Home, Idaho-dlPP-It
was eight months ago today
that a Hill City, Minn., Air
Force wife was knifed to
death in a bloody scene that
has developed more dramatics
than a Perry Mason mystery.
Monday the airman who
contends he was the victim of
"brainwashing" goes into a
military article 32 investiga
tion, the counterpart of a ci
vilian preliminary hearing, to
answer charges to the deaths
of the woman and her child
after being freed from eight
months of civilian captivity.
It will be exactly a week
more before the blond Boise
laborer, who says he did the
killings, goes into a civilian
court to enter a plea to a la
ter murder.
Airman Gerald M. Ander
son, 24, San Diego, Calif., was
freed by an Idaho third dis
trict judge after Theodore
Thomas Dickie, 21, voluntar
ily confessed he killed Mrs.
Nancy Joy Johnson, 22, and
her baby, two-year-old Dan
iel. The woman's husband, Air
man Alec Johnson, and a
three-year-old daughter, have
returned to the Mountain
Home strategic air command
base in the desert near here.
Johnson was transferred from
here last summer to a Flor
ida air base.
Deputy Cleared Of
Blame In Killing
Portland - IITI - Disl. Atty.
George Van Hoomissrn has
cleared a Multnomah County
deputy sncrilt in Hie laiai
shooting of a burglary suspect
here last Sunday.
The deputy Willard Mac
Gregor, earlier was clrared
by Sheriff Francis Lambert.
Van lloomisscn sent a letter
to Lambert following an in
vestigation by his office and i
said MacGrccor was
tied in his action"
"should be commended.
justi-and
GROTTO
Sunday Lunch Served 11 am - 4 pm
CHILDREN HALF PRICE PLUS 25c SUNDAY ONLY
SUNDAY MENU
Roast Turkey With Sage Dressing ...$1.50
Baked Ham With Candied Yams $1.50
Fried Chicken $1.25
PLUS ALL THE SALAD YOU CAN EAT
Real Good Italian and American Dinneri
Served from 4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
10 No. Front Street Phone 772-4443
MEDFORD. OREGON
'
The bond carried 12 cou
pons for $20 each, payable
every six months. Number 1
was clipped, but the $20 was
never forthcoming. The oth
er 11 are still attached.
The Williams family still
sympathize with the lost
cause and dislike being on
the losing side, and this old
bond shows that a personal
appeal from a kinsman did
not fall on deaf ears. They
have no regrets for the in
vestment shrinkage, but
glory that Charles E. proved
his mettle, and did the right
thing by his cousin.
Also, after these years, the
old bond, with one coupon
missing, could be peddled for
a sum far in excess to its face
value. It is a collector's item
that cannot be reproduced
again.
Despite its age, the paper Is
still unstained by time. Glass
covering protects from deteri
oration. No. It is not for sale.
MOST VALUABLE - Gust
Schefstrom was honored as
most valuable player on 1062
Rogue River High football
squad.
Rogue River Lions
Honor Players
Rogue River -The Rogue
River Lions club gave a din
ner for the Rogue River High
football team Monday eve
ning.
Don Neilson, program chair
man, introduced AI Akins,
Southern Oregon college
coach, who gave a talk stress
ing that character building is
achieved through team work.
Rogue River coach Wayne
Misner introduced each mem
ber of the team and also pre
sented the following awards
to Jack Salter as best back;
Vic Low a:
best lineman and
Gust Schefstrom the most
valuable player.
Doug Hart, the Rogue River
Lions club president, slated
that dinners honoring local
school athletes have been and
are a tradition of the Lions
club each year.
Plans are bring made now
to entertain the basketball
team at tire close of the sea
son in 1 !):).
Buffet Style
Salad Bar
mi
liams' father, Charles E. Davis, bought to
aid the cause of his cousin, Jeff Davis, presi
dent of the Confederate states.
THOMPSON-To Mr. and
Mrs. Keith G., 531 Haven St.,
Medford. Dec. 7, 1962, a boy,
9U pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
KENNEDY - To Mr. and
Mrs. Doyle M.. 821 1 ,2 Cedar
st Medford, Dec. 7, 1962, a
girl, 74 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
Gingerich-To Mr. and Mrs
Walter Jake, route 1, box 257,
talent, Dec. 7, 1962, a boy
pounds, at Rogue Valley
Hospital.
HOLT - To Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Allen, 401 Park St.,
Medford, Dec. 7, 1962. a boy
6:,4 pounds, at Rogue Valley
Hospital.
Weather
Hinl'tASTS
Medford and viL'initv: Vallfv
lOR inroucn Monday wil l ji elm
of liftinR and aome clearing riurinK
inr ancrnnon. urrasinnal 1 1 it 11 l
drizzles during night and carlv
momtnR Fair and mild daytime
cnmeralures above the foa. Ilish
both daya 40-4.',. Low tonight 35-411.
western uregon: rog or low
clourii in the interior through
Monday with partial clearing in
the afternoon. Moilly fair along
me coaii. ivtiio temperatures
Highi 40-SO In tha Interior and
Stl-fiO along tha coait. Low Sunday
niROl .1.-1-44. t
i,,.L,eM h V,",r.B,.i..r"1I
morning fog locally In vallcyi and
along ina
i coaat. Little temperatui-fl
change.
i.orAf. DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yeiterday
38: helow normal 1.
Record high Una date AS In Ifl.sn.
Record low this date 10 In 1IK12.
PRKCIPITATION: 24 houra to
midnight, trace.
Total thia monlh 3.77 in., 2 94
in. ahove normal.
Total atnee Sept. 1 13.17 In., 9 20
in. ahove normal.
HUMIDITY: Loweat yesterday 96
per cent.
High 4:00 -t.
CITY Yester- a.m. nr.
day Low I'ree.
Brookings S3 4a
Klamath Falls 47 22
MEDFORD 3!) 37 T.
Portland 4 31
Seattle 4! 43
Spnkana 41 3fl
Yakima 30 211
Eureka Sfl 43
Red nluff 72 3(1
Sacramento Sfl 4(1
San Francisco fil Sn
Lna Angeles 64 43
Phoenix 73 4n
Denver 31 2n
Chicago 23 23 T
Miami Reach fin S3 .08
New York 43 33
Washington. D C. 48 32
Sunset today 4 33 pm.
Sunrise tomorrow 7 30 a in.
Moonrlse today 3 31 pm.
Mnonsei tomorrow 6 27 am.
Full Moon Dec. 11
VISIIII.E PLANITS
Jupiter, due south . 3 23 p m.
Saturn, low in aoulhweat 6 44 p m.
Mara, riaes to 1)4 p m.
Venus, rises 4 31 a in.
STARTING f?3?ffSTi B Continuous
TODAY laifcMldlal From 1 p.m.
imM iwm tmt&4&immm&ut' -Mt.FaaMir
TOP STARS IN TWO TOP FEATURES A GREAT DOUBLE BILLI
A BRILLIANT BOLT SV'l yS.
OF ENTERTAINMENT! LhtJ1- AMOTION nJt CHlTWl
ff uBT ffiffiyK Feci it' -
li tne pJ ferl!
!Vlil')fIP a-.ewlS L ik- ' . J '
IvIIICIVflw t"a ia Aldtvir Th'jpiRsoncametomaKewsr Thuwolf said: "No more y
f afsVaVBaf Aa HMIlL and she threw in tha towel! " love in a P'Reon coop!'
WUriVGr BANCROFT 1 " -J 1 j
I I " RARRY GUAROiNO BACCAL0N1 GABR1EIU PALLOIIA - BRIAN DONLEW.- UAR1ETT0
, ' PATTY DUKE . mmmm HWljUgiM.
i f'.
Obituaries
GEORGE G. BOSS
Fu ne ral services for
George Gottelieb Boss, 74, of
Applcgate valley, who died
Thursday, will be held Tues
day at 1:30 p.m. at Conger-
Morris downtown chapel. The
Rev. Harvey C. Convert of
Zion Lutheran church will of
ficiate. Committal will be in
Hillcrcst Memorial park.
Mr. Boss was bcrn Dec. 8.
1887, In Liechstenstcin. and
had been a resident of the
I'niled States for many years.
He was a veteran of World
War I, serving with the 26th
company, 166th Depot bri
gade. ELIZABETH V. HOOD
Funeral services for Eliza
beth V. Hood, who died Thurs
day, will be held at 2 p.m.
Monday at St. Mark's Episco
pal church, Medford. The Rev.
George R. Bolster, rector of
the church, will officiate. En
tombment will be In Medford
Memorial mausoleum. Perl
Funeral Home is in charge of
arrangements.
Mrs. Hood was born Febru
ary 5. 1888, at Wilmington,
N.C. She came to Portland,
Ore., In 1939 and later moved
to Medford in 1942. On March
8, 1938, she was married to
Delmann O. Hood, who pre
ceded her in death on Oct. 28,
1961. She was a member of St.
Mark's Episcopal church and
an active member of Crater
Lake Chapter DAR.
Survivors Include five ne
phews, John W, Kirby, Med
ford; James M. Kirby, Hood
River; Richard Kirby, Mill
Valley, Calif.: E. R. Hood, Jr.,
Portland; William H. Hood,
Van Nuys, Calif.; and one
niece, Mrs. S. H. Brewer, Se
attle, Wash.
Casket bearers will Include
William B. Clagg, Sr., William
B. Clagg, Jr., C. O. Lovejoy,
Col. Charles Stafford. Fred M.
Brueggcr and Mark W. Taylor.
Book Applegate Man
On Assault, Baffery
Dow Harold Leeper, 43. Ap
plcgate, was arrested by Med
ford city police Friday after
noon on a charge of assault
and battery. According to po
lice reports. Leener assault-
I erl Murrev Alexander Tlnmatt
i, "lcxdn"cr
I ! ncnuuii avc, wncn liie two
men became
Involved In a
quarrel over Leeper allegedly
having parked his car on a
private parking lot at Dumas
Domestic Laundry and Dry
Cleaners, 32 Worth Riverside
ave.
Dumas signed a complaint
against Leeper, who was then
arrested by police. Leeper
posted $50 bail and was re
leased. He Is scheduled to ap
pear in court Monday, Dec. 10.
The
LAUGH, DANCE or LISTEN - They're
B .
SUNDAY. DECEMBER
Medford Youth
Admits Burglaries
Gregory Brian Wolfe, 18, of
55 Quince St., Medford. was
arrested early Saturday morn
ing by Medford police on
charges of burglary-not-in-a-dwelling
when caught in the
Liz, Burton Dance
At London Club
London UP1 Elizabeth
Taylor and Richard Burton
showed up at a new gambling
spot here and danced cheek
to cheek.
They were accompanied by
their friend, British actor
Stanley Baker,
Miss Taylor wore a mas
sive fur coat and black wool
en stockings, and had her
hair drawn up in a chignon
at the Friday night appear
ance. Miss Taylor and Burton ar
rived in London by train
from Paris Thursday morn
ing. They had spent some
time there after coming from
Switzerland, where both
maintain chalets in different
parts of the country.
Burlon played Marc Anto
ny to Miss Taylor's Cleopatra
in the film of that name that
was in production for nearly
a year in Rome. They were
a familiar nightclub twosome
there.
The two are In London In
connection with other films.
Burton Is married to a
Welsh former actress.
Miss Taylor is separated
from her fourth husband,
singer Eddie fisher. They
plan a divorce.
Hornbrook Burglary
Under Investigation
Hornbrook - The office of
Siskiyou County sheriff Al
Cottar reported Friday morn-1
ing that it had nothing new
on the burglary of the Horn
brook school, but were still
working on the case.
The theft was discovered
Wednesday morning by
school principal Charles Price
who reported $73 was missing
from an office desk. At the
time, Price staled he wai un
able to determine how the
thief had entered the school.
THE TIMBER ROOM
5 South Riverside
Under the Supervision of Elven Walker
SPECIAL MXICAH DIHNERS
Served after 5 P.M.
OPEN 6 AM to 10 PM DAILY
With a Menu of Your Favorite Pishes
WOODEN SHOE
Plan Now to tee thii lively, Swinging Group
A 9
American Cancer society of
fice in the Leverette building.
Wolfe is being held in the
Jackson county jail on the
charges.
Wolfe admitted to breaking
into the office early Saturday
morning and breaking ,nto
oilier offices in the Leveretta
building on Nov. 22, Medford
police reported.
Wolfe said he had been driv
ing around town and decided
to break into the building to
see if he could get some mon
ey from the offices, police
said. He went up the fire es
cape and through an open
window at the top.
He confessed to officers he
broke in the cancer office
door and searched the desk
and filing cabinets and started
to leave when he heard police
downstairs. He then hid In a
rest room and passed out.
The police reported $100
had been taken from the AB
CO credit office in the Lever
ctt building Nov. 22, $20 from
the United Medford Crusade
office and a metal eagle from
a flag standard in the Boy
Scout office.
Thieves entered by break
ing the glass in the office
doors and reaching through to
the lock.
HAVE
Dinner Tonight at the
BRAVE BULL
Special T-Bone Steak
Dinners-$2.75
773-5474
1206 No. River.ide
IN HOTEL
HOLLAND
9. 19E2
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