Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 26, 1962, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 26, 1962, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text035 ARTHUR B. JARMAN trash near Ashland Dee. 23. Arthur Eeiinott Jiirman, 70. will be held in Hillcrest Me of 433 Berrycialc ave., Med-! moriul chapel. North Phoenix ford, died Monday m a local ' road, Mcdford. noon Thurs hospital. day. Funeral services will bej The Rev. Paul E. Otte, Ash held at 1 p.m. Thursday in land Congregational church, Conger - Morris downtown will officiate. Ashland Mortu chapel. The Rev. Harvey ary is in charge of arrange Coovcrt of tile Zion Lutheran ' inents. church "will officiate. Com-j Graveside service and com mittlal will be in Miami. Okla. ! initial will be in Belmont Me- Mr. Jarman was born March I monal Park, Fresno, Calif., at 20, 1892, in Mine La Motto, ' 11 a.m. Saturday. Mo. He had lived in Mcdford '. Mr. Imperatrice, 34, was for the past 3' 2 years. He born in Fresno July 23, 1928. was married April 15, 1915 He was graduated from the to Sarah Anna Midgett. w:io Fresno school system and at preceded him in death. tended St. Mary's college and Survivors include a daush-1 Fresno State college before lie ter. Mrs. Lola Mae Reed, Med- entered the vineyard and cat- ford; three sons, Arthur Mor ris Jarman, Picher, Okla.; Willis Bennett Jarman, San Francisco, Calif.: and Virgil Lee Jarman, Mcdford; a broth er, Chester Ervin Jarman, Miami, Okla.; 11 grandchil dren and three great grand children. It is requested that a me-' modal donation be made to I the Heart Fund. MRS. MARY KNIGHTEN Funeral services for Mrs. Mary M. Knighlen, 78. of 2800 Jerome Prarie rd.. Grants Pass, who died in Grants Pass Monday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 27, at Memory Gardens Funeral home. Tim R mil,., ck., ,,. pastor of the First Southern Baptist church. Mcdford, will officiate. Interment will be in Memory Gardens Memorial park. . Mrs. KniKhten was born Aug. 18, 1884, in West Vir ginia. Her parents moved west when she was young, and she has lived most of her life in Oregon. She was married in 1903 at Tangent, Ore., to Har ry Knighten, who proceeded her in death in 1946., She had been a resident of Grams Pass for the past five years. Survivors include two sons, Darrell Knighten, Mcdford, and Wilford Knighten, Grants Pass; a daughter, Mrs. George (Opal) Knobel, Yakima, Wash.; and six grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. W. S. BAKER W. S. Baker, 1855 Ross lane, died Tuesday morning at his home. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Conger-Morris Funeral direc tors. KATHERINE E. HEINOLD Katherine E. lieinold. a resident of the Rogue Valley Manor, died Monday. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced by Memory Gardens Funeral home. IMPERATRICE FAMILY ' Barracho J. J. and Resistless Funeral services lor Mr. I shares equal high weight of and Mrs. Reginald D. Impcra-j 120 pounds for today's fca trice and their dauahicr, Mary j ture S5.U0U allowance test Jane, of Lake Creek, who ! over six furlongs at Tropical died in a private airplane : Park. 1 a m ifc MMon -"Pl . . Dinmg lnn C"I.,J turn ngi" ai 111c dcrful food, Wondertui cj Livu ' rn"r'- ., rin -phone e0"-"- 6-.C0 P.M. V ill 11 V---h it- The PERFECT 335-1462 ON AT 7 & 1 1:15 P.M. THE Fl.-FA(TS OF LIFE! fr r N REYNOLDS TAMMY and .lli.e HE LOR ism PI urn the business Two and one-half years ago Imperalrice, his wife, and daughter; moved to Lake Creek from Fresno. They owned and operated the Lake Creek Cattle company. His survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Imperatrice, of Fresno, and a sisler. Mrs. J. L. Giroux, Reno, Ncv. Jane Van Salher Impera trice, 31, was born Oct. 11, 1931, in Wcnateliee, Wash, to Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sather, who survive and now make their home in Page, Ariz. She attended the College of the Sequoias, Visalia, Calif., and on March 5, 1950, in Fresno, she was married to Mr. lm- Petri' The couple's daughter Mary Jane, 10, was born April 2. 1952. in Fresno. She is sur vived by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sather and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Im peratrice. Foundation Sponsors j Competition In Ideas Princeton, N.J. - HOT - The Creative Playthings founda tion, headquartered here, has ! launched a national competi tion to stimulate development ' of educational toys. The idea is to encourage nursery, kindergarten and pri ; mary teachers, specialists in i education and designers io i plan toys that will extend children's experience in new areas. Servicemen IN FLORIDA Engincman Second Class FJroy Chester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chester, Jackson ville, is now serving at the Naval Air station. Pensacola, Fla. Before entering the Navy, he al tended Mcdford High school. i SHARE HIGH WEIGHT ' Coral Gables. Fla. 'I'l'H Din, Dance and Have FUN NEN YEAR'S EVE at Beautiful . Desir r.n Pom' standard Station noise- tevor. - r,Q ,rorn 9:00 A.M. Really WOKE lease , inv,ted. Open Holiday Show! ON SCREEN 9 P.M. IRVING BERLIN'S , . t r : ----- 8 Write Mi w i.i.-. w 1 k - 2s .it f 1 U f 5 GREETS CROWD Attorney ovan waves a greeting to the crowd at Homestead Air Base, Ha., when he return ed from Havana with the last of the Bay of Washingt art's Of Delaware Washington Crossing, N. J. -ilTl-Soft flakes of ..ow fell from the gloomy sky. Inside the 22-foot boat swaying in the choppy waters of the Del p . are river stood the com manding figure of a deter mined man. It was Christinas Day. 1902. But n could have easily pass ed as Christmas Day, 1776. The man in the boat and the four associates with him were rccnacting the historic crossing of the icy Dcbware by Gen. George Washington 186 yours ago. St. John Tcrrcl. owner of the Lnmbcrtville Music Cir cus, played the part of Wash ington. Novelist James A. Michcncr portrayed Col. Henry Knox. Washington's ar tillery officer and later secre tary of war, r three actors played other officers. About 500 persons -watched from the banks in weather that almost matched condi tions during the real crossing as the boat prepare to cross the 300-yard wide river. Aft Accident A chicle oper ated by Walter Olaf Peterson, 29. of San Francisco, Calif was hit by another vehicle about 7 p.m. Tuesday accord ing tu Mcdford police. Peter son told officers he was driv- i ing on West Jackson st. near j Woodstock ave. when a car I crossed the ccnterlinc. The I second car left Ihe scene of the accident before police ar rived, w Flue Fires - Three tlue fires were put out by t lie- Medlord fire department on Christmas day. The first occurred at 9:32 a.m. at the Frank Morgan residence, 629 South Holly St. At 9:40 a.m. firemen were called lo the home of Mrs. Moore Hamilton, 43, Rose ave., and al 0:17 p in. a fire occurred at the home of Rich ard Bnden.stine. 2U70 Crater Lake ave. Tire Burns - Mcdford fire men were ciillcd to the 700 block of North Central ave. tint, morning when a tire v.-as reported burning on a car. j The fire was apparently j cau.-ird by ihe ear'-- brakes I stii:kn.. ar.d tlamncc resulted inc. i ii n ( m . i m: beioiu'M !' Frank .Iniics. :1090 Cl'r.r ! lawn or . C.rant Pass. whet had jut driven the vehicle to Mcdiord frum Ash land. I X-Ray Clinic - 'J'lic Jack ; 'tn County Tuhcrcukis and Hralih .-f)cialion has sn- I nouiucd Uial Ihc chest x-ray clinic at Sacred llrart hos pital w be open Thursday, Dec. 21. from 2 lo 5 p.m. fiU$57& Locals 1 1 TWF MOST MARVFinUS MOVIE EVER MADE! t:t , ft. W? ..a; v . - '. V J'x -. 1" -. i" I '.'.".' 3 4 ., ' ' 1 ' ' vl J' ..-.a'... ? ' ' I U .f "f I k w TONITE t THURSDAY SHOW STARTS 7 30 "V'USIC MAN" AT 8 00 l A7Wi MKDKOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDl'OHO. OnECON f Sir & V K 3 James- Don Pigs prisoners. With Donovan, who had ar ranged with Fidel Castro for return ot the captives, is Jose Miro Cordona, lett, ncaci of the exile Cubans. (UP1) K Crossing Reenacted er a shaky start which saw the current omentarily take command of the boat, the five men made it successfully to the New Jersey side just as Washington and his troops had done before marching into Trenton to face the Hes sians. Michcncr, addressing a crowd on the river bank, call ed Washington's crowing the most important action of the Revolutionary War. He said it was designed to alter the en tire course of the colonialist struggle for freedom ATKIN - To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Michael, box 335, Shady Cove, Dec. 21, 1962. a girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. lIEMtlCK-To Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Billy, 625 South Holly St., Mcdford, Dec. 22, 1962. a boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. LOWE - To Mr. and Mrs. Darrcl Wayne, 1327, Saling ave.. Mcdford, Dee. 22, 1962, a girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. WHITE - To Mr. and Mrs. Roland J., 1104 East Jackson St., Mcdford, Dec. 20, 1902, a boy, 7'2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. WILKES - To Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Allen, 900 Sterling rd., Jacksonville, Dec. 23, 1962, a boy, 8' 2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MORGAN - To Mr. and Mrs. Buckley Wayne. 619 Benson St., Mcdford, Dec. 23. 1962. a boy, 6 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. FLANAGAN - To Mr. and Mr.s. John J. Ill, 1017 South Third si., Jacksonville, Dec. 24, 1!)62. a boy, 8;l t pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MURK AY - To Mr. and Mrs. Maurice. G33 J St., Mcd ford, Dee. 24. H)t2, a boy, I 5:i4 pounds, at Hoguc Valiry ; hospital. COnnETT - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert C;.. Rim West Second si., Mcdiord, Dec. 25, boy, fii.j pounds, at Rosue Vallty lucpilal. BAGLEY - To Mr. and Mrs Dan Allen, ft 2 Pearl sl Med- lord, Dec. 1!)H2. a boy. 7' ' . .... pounds, at Rogue Valley hos- D1al STONEIl - To Mr. and Mrs. M Neil, route 1, box 19, A nlecate, Dec. 25. 1U62. a boy. I 7-4 pounds, at Rogue Valley ' . . . hoppitnl, K5W PLAYING t i FRI. AND SAT. 2 COMPLETE SHOWS AT 7 00- 10:00 3 V in 3 1 4 New York-ilTr-When hang ing pictures, it's a good idea to place a small strip of adhesive cellophane tape over the spot where the nail is to be driven into the wall, according to decorating specialists of Al lied Chemicals, Barrett Divi sions. Qver-the-Counler Western Stocks Ily L'nltrd Press llllrrnnllnnal Hid Asked ",H ' i ."!! Ti!'.. T:'t' 2'.'.. lmi ' j :n 4 .ni'j ii:i a 2V, 2'. 30', 3. , 31 :. 33'. l' 23, 2.V. 24 2-,'a lid ' a 70 30 32 "i lO'.i, 20 , J5', 271. Bank of America Cal Pal- fill Con Fremiti (xdl Cprus Mines Kquitable SAL First National Bank .... .lanten . Morrison Knudscn Mull Kennels N W Nulural C.1S Orenon Metallurgical.. PP.:L PGK ixdi U. S, National Bank. .. United Ulil West Coast Tel ., Weyerhaeuser Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected itock Mmd Bid Bullork ., 12.13 Chemical Fund .... . 10.24 Colonial Energy . 1I.4H K.-iiori Howard Stk . la.fil Fidelity 1 1 ti1) Fundamental Invest. 9.18 (.roup Sec Avta-F.lcc 6 71 Ciroup Sec Cum Stk 1 1 .8f fJroup Sec Petr . . 11.68 Hamilton C7 -I.? Ask 13.30 12 52 13 t2 1VH8 10 nfi 7.36 13.(12 12.70 3 If) 17 02 10. 1R 3.26 22.13 12.71 J4.1B 4 2,) fl 03 H 37 7 2 14.16 6 I2 12 26 6.73 3.40 13.02 Keystone 11-3 Keystone B-4 i; .60 . fl 3 1, . 4 til . 2().2! . 1l.fi.-i Keystone K-2 Keystone S-l Keystone S-2 Keystone S-3 Keystone S-4 Miis Inv (irowih National Uith Fund TV-FJec tTniscri Acfimi United Continental United Income . . United Science Value Line Wellington . 7 37 7 ;n 6 rn 12 !I6 li 33 11 22 6 16 4 HI 13.71 Weather TORE CASTS Mrdford and vicinity: Fair to night, partly cloudy Thursday. Low tonight 18 to 23. High Thurs day 42 to 47. Western Orcpon: Fair lonlcht, partly cloudy Thursday. Low tn nipht 18 to 2R, 32 to .'(7 on the coast Hich Thursday 38 tn 43 in the interior. 43 to 33 alone Hie Nnrthrrn California: Fair tnntcht ! and Thursday, except for mnniinc Warmer in thf north Thursday. I.OC.M. DATA TEMPKRATWIK Mr.-n yester d.'iv 2D; below normal !l Record hich this dale ."tB in HiL'fl. Record low ihi dale )2 in 1U24 PRECIPITATION. 2 hours to ' niulnicht, none. Midnight to 10 none Total this monlh 4 (R inches. I 'M) inches ahnve iinrnial Total since Sept. I. If. 08 Inches. 0.1 fl inches above normal. HUMIDITY Lowest vrtcrday 4;t', . highest thif. a ni. (Iff. . Mich 4:IMI "4- ( ITY Yf-ter- a in. hr d.ty l ow Prrc. Rrnokincs . . :il Cratrr Lake ; Hr.intv ps ' Howard Prairie Klamath Falls . MFDFORD .. .. Portland t SrnHlr 1 Snokane Yak nra i Red Bluff i Scraincnlo San fri l-n- Anv-m """ ; Donvi r 1 ,1 i hiniio '.' Mlnnil Urnch 7 ! Nf Y.irk .T, Washington. D C. 3d 21 HVF-IHV I OKM ST ClhrmiKlt Irr. Ill Western Wanlunstnn anr) Orf ron Ti-rr Pflratur ..vcraBiiiB bf i l"w nnrmai mj p-in.iMmn "cut. nccurr ntr niofiv jhurf-riy or rri l iIhv flTTt MondBv. Hich trnmT,i- turr .1ft in !S0 l,vw tr'nnrrniurM 22 In :!'. tTinntnjj In u;irm to 2fl to 40 hy Sunday or Monday. Nnrlhrrn Ohf-Tni No nrrnpi. tinn Pxcrpl prm-irxlMy nf howrrn ot'CflMonnlly rtrrnr north vilh urmw lit mountain hrmnnmg Jtrnwn'f f rtrlay . Trmprra Hires he low norin.il Portland Produce Krc-1o rt'ilr- AA tlti lrt'f ."ifi-.i4r, A A !'' 47-.'r A A nir.111,,,1 3IJ4C A A .null rlnr i-3 hirlifr litJMrr-To rrt,.ilM AA nnd A prints t'li-, carton c hishrr. B pi int. t,f,.; Ch' rvp trtirdtum en if d i In rr tilrr 4'i1 -1 7 1 . c : prn(ecd Am nrn 510 lh lnf. Poittahd l PI f)rrvf-d c I, irk ri'tS' - t erfif dr"-d to irt;il. m t'tr '.!w.f drawn II. rn-irp IK-4.U h hrn hpht t- pr v.-!, lr diH'An 21--"'f h brnt t , f hn ful-up 2:(-;jlc lb. hirfVy wholf 3i-rtr In Portland Livestock PnrtUnrt WPI rStM 7'Ki s;tuc''!tcr ir" hish lhni- ii-JR. E''1 i -1 -rrv.d 2o-; t di n i Hi r v 1 -1 . c-..lff i hrcd 17 I uulity 3 dmin and sol r.lc 2.1 V-2j : 13 t'.-ie 2 t4 3 lh IH Vi fall Texan Is By ROBERT C. MI'.LER United Press International Apia, Western Samoa-'lTli-The fastest gun in western Samoa is Tcas-born pohec ! chief .'.If L. Philipp Tanneri. rangy Philipp and : his barefoot police force ad-1 minister law and order in this newest South Seas conn- try on one of the 'heapestl Executives Sales Targets For New Haven Tucson, Ariz. - llTD - The busy executive who wants to get away from nerve-wracking centers of business and work in a relaxed atmosphere (complete with year-round sunshine) is the sales target of promoters of Eden Roe, S15 million condominium project here. The executive who chooses to invest in one of the 191 one, two, or three - bedroom liv ing uuils at a cost of $39, 500 to $53,500 can keep in touch with the financial world by means of a centrally-located itock ticker. By air, he is only two hours from Los Angeles and about four hours from New York. And there are ample tele phone and TWX lines to Keep in communication with the home office. Two Golf Course For recreation, there arc two 18-holc golf courses at nearby Randolph park. There are four swimming pools for residents of the project which is called Eden Roc. There's a fifth pool for clerical and domestic ncip, 11 you piease Adjoininc Kdcn Roc is a development which includes a restaurant, cocktail lounge, complete catering service and specialty shops. Bert M. Olden, a Santa Monica millionaire who re cently sold his Congress of Motor hotels and Congress inns to eastern interests, is the man behind Eden Roc. He thinks that corporations as well as individual execu tives will be interested in his project. "Corporations wnicn iiivcm heavily in both management health and top-level meetings can be their own landlord at much less cost with the new concept actually designed lor physical well-being as well as thinking and planning," he enthuses with an exclama tion point in his voice. Lease Contracts "I'm so confident of busi ness and financial communi ty acceptance, my company will carry lease contracts whereby the 'business-resort-homcs' can be purchased by established corporations, insti tutions, or executives with no initial cash at 4"i per cent interest for five years or more. A clear warranty deed would be given purchas ers for one dollar at termina tion of any such lease." He points out that lessees can take tax deduction on depreciation, interest and maintenance costs. An as'eragc monthly main tenance fee of $125 will in clude cost of fire and liabili ty insurance; real estate taxes; upkeep of private and com mon yard areas; 24-hour pri vate police protection; tele phone plus answering service; mail handling; 24-hour PBX and TWX systems, and exteri or painting every three years. Owners will control their own facilities through an elec ted board of governors, says Olden, so they will have a voice in how the place is op crated. And as an added attraction to some members of the old er set. children under 18 and household pets will be barred from t lie premises. We Cater DANCE TILL 2 A.M. BILL RYAN and his ' 4tV 0rchcsrra Playing the fjip-Z Best Fun Make Plans Now To Bring Your Family and Friends DARDANELLE Interstate S .1 Gold Hill Ov.rp.it 855-1230, Saenoan crime prevention budgets in the world - about S2 a year per pernio. The vast majority of west- crn Samoa's 113.000 inhabi tants are kept peaceful citi- zens by the unique "Matai" or family system and see a cop j only when they visit this capi-1 tal city and seaport. "We really have no crime' Unique History ogram Ei Los Angeles By MYRAM BORDERS United Pross International Hollywood - tern - More (han lD.OOU feel of tape tracini; American history from its European origin to the space race will be available to any radio sta tion in the country the first of the year. Bill Thompson, program manager of station KGBS, Los Angeles, is responsible for the project. Thompson, 26, one of the youngest directors of Buy ma jor market radio station, said the series was being produc ed in cooperation with the University of Southern Cal ifornia. History and political science departments at the school were to supply the re search. Also programs will be , , .. Portland Pilots eave For Basketball Tournament At 5F Portland-iUri-The Portland Pilots left by plane today for San Francisco lo compete in the West Coast Athletic Con ference basketball tourna ment. The four - day, eight - team tourney gels under way to night with Pcpperdinc meet ing San Jose Stale ana Santa Clara taking on University o Pacific. Portland, which has a 2-3 record, faces San Francisco and St. Clary's plays Loyola of Los Angeles Thursday night. TITTLE RECEIVES AWARD Washington - VH - Veteran quarterback Y. A. Tittle, who passed for a National Koolball league record of 33 touch downs in leading the New York Giants to Ihc Eastern Division title this season, has been selected by the Washing ton Touchdown Club as the pro football player of the year. Tittle, a veteran of 15 seasons, will not be present for the ceremonies Jan. 12 as he will be in Los Angeles for the Pro Bowl. PACKERS RESUME DRILLS Green Bay, Wis. -WH- The Green Bay Packers, fresh from a two-day Christmas break, resumed their training today for next Sunday's Na tional Football League cham pionship game with the New York Giants. The temperature plunged lo 10 below zero Christmas Eve but coach Vince Lombardi said he would give his club stiff drills despite the weather. LIONS DELAYED Pittsburgh Wb The Pcnn Slate football team was scheduled lo leave this morn ing for Jacksonville, Fla., and its Saturday date with Flori da in the Gator Bowl. The Niltany Lions had planned to fly lo Florida Tuesday night but their flight was cancelled because of poor weather. Any Size Party in Dance Music Favors Frolic SPORTS I i i WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1962 Chief of Police problem," explained the 50-ycar-old native of Mercedes, Tex. "There is the usual amount of petty theft, an oc casional crime of violence and fights - usually on Saturday night. But the Sainoan is ba- sirally a happy, peaceful guy who wants to avoid trouble instead of looking for it." Bi-lingual Philipp learned Tase produced at the university's well equipped KUSC sludio. 13 Topics Thompson explained thai 13 major topics would be cov ered in the series with five 5-minute shows dedicated to each subject. KGBS, a 50,000 watt mem ber of the Slorcr Broadcast ing company, has been strong in public service program ming. Currently listeners hear "Voices of Freedom" several times a day during which well known Americans ex press views on freedom. At the close of each one-minute broadcast, citizens arc urged to do something individually to further freedom. "Voices of Freedom" was produced by another of the seven Storer stations, W1BG in Philadelphia, through the cooperation of the Freedom foundation. Unique Presentation The KGBS historical pro grams, which may be ordered by any station free of charge, will not be a dry presentation of historical facts but dif ferent and unique. "We don't want lo present listeners wilh a boring educa tional program. We want lo make it exciting," said Thompson. Thompson's concept of a "responsible broadcaster" is part of his everyday think ing and constantly crops out in conversation. "It is the responsibility of broadcasters to become active in the community. Stations are licensed by the govern ment and subsequently by the people. Therefore we must provide the people wilh the best program, music, news and the unusual." Prime Time The historical scries, to be carried on prime time by KGBS will nol be sponsored "It will be expensive for us but we believe it's worth it," said Thompson. "We want people to take a basic interest in their coun-1 try, government, and color-1 ful history," c x p I a I n e d Thompson. "A lot of people haven't had a chance to go to school, and we hope these historical programs will stim- j ulatc their interest." Storer Broadcasting com-1 pauy is underwriting the en tire series estimated lo cost , about $2,000 in addition to reproduction of more tapes for stations which request ' the scries. j The company also is con sidering creation of a schol arship al USC for a student producer designated lo work wilh Thompson. Space Series "This is only a start . , , next we hope to do a scries on Space," said Thompson. The 13 topics to be cov ered under the current his torical project included: The early formation, the Declaration of Independence. The Constitution, the Bill of Rights, 10th century Ameri can history. Modern America, democracy, foreign affairs, government, totalitarian gov ernment, free enterprise, con trol by the government on business and Ihc future dealing with foreign affairs and the United Nations. Holly Phone 773-19023 ONIY ONE DOORS OPEN 7:30 i BEGINS WHERE v.T-.l 1 L K I THE OTHER kfclS- XTtW BIG ONES -fijt 'U LEAVE OFFI ' . 1 IHCnaicotOI- 1ICHSIIAIU' ANTHONY QUINM .,!.. SILVAN MANCAND ARTHUR KENNEDY- KATY IURAD0 HARRY ANDREWS VITTOWO OASSMAN JACK PALANCE ERNEST BORGNINE J 1 .00 ,,JWNWf.,fiBit.,(s..1st.i-..CH.,'0fvi- his police work under ths New Zcalanders who admin istered western Samoa ever since they captured it from the Germans in World War I. Independence was granted' Jan. 1 of this year. "The high chiefs are thi real law-enforcing agents in western Samoa," Philipp said. "Their power is just about absolute, and it is all dons without ever resorting to phy sical violence. Competition sets pretty keen between vil lages in sports events, and T v seen what looked like a ncar- riol stopped in its tracks by a chief merely standing up and shouting an order. Talk about the influence of the Texas Rangers. . . ." Dusty Shotgun Philipp's headquarters is green wainscoated office withi open door and seldom-closed windows. The only evidenco of his authority is a shotgun gathering dust in a corner of the room. His parents met and married in New Zealand, and his father moved to south Texas to try a hand at truck farming. "But that wasn't the tima tn farm along the border," Philipp said. "Between tha drought and Pancho Villa's raids we just about went broke and many a meal from the jackrabbits, ducks and deer we hunted." Chief Philipp's mother who was part Samoan and born on the island of Savii, finally convinced her husband that there was more of a future in Samoa than in Mercedes, and the family headed south in 1918. Departed "We landed here at Apia on July 31." Philipp said, "and were immediately deported' back to American Samoa as the New Zcalanders suspecled that my Berlin-born father might be a spy. The New Zca landers had just taken Sa moa over from the Germans and had brought in a con tingent ot troops to occupy the island. "That deportation order saved our lives," the Chief continued, "as the troops brought the flu with them and wiped out half the Samo an population. ' Since May, 1019, when tha New Zealand authorities final ly allowed the Philipp family lo enter western Samoa, Phil ipp lias lived here in tha islands. He has been in polica work for nearly thirty years. He holds nearly every local record for sportfishing In tha area, and developed a uniqua adaptation of the native out rigger canoe to broadbill fishv ing using outboard motors for power. TONIGHT! TWO SHOWS 7:00 and 9:15 AN EARTHQUAKE OF EXCITEMENT! ' Walt Disney JWES VERNE'S CHCVMJEfl MILLS SANDERS - WHI AdulM 90c Students 75c Children SOc MATINEE THURSDAY 1:00 P.M. NOW ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT SHOW TONITE SHOW STARTS 8:00 "BARABBAS" I ihutn Vault. to 8'i 1 18 "0