HEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
Loi
Local and Personal
Entered A Mcdford police
officer on patrol early today
reported that several vending
machines at the Econowash,
918 King St., had been broken
into and about $1.40 was re
ported missing.
Shed Burns-A shed behind
Snowy Butte grocery on Cra
ter Lake highway burned last
night. Central Point rural
firemen who were summoned
about 8:45 p.m. gave possible
faulty wiring as the cause.
. Bali Slipping M e d f o r d
firemen, called to the home of
Mrs. Mayme P. Tucker, 524
West 11th st., yesterday aft
ernoon because a washing ma
chine was smoking, said a
slipping drive belt apparent
ly was the cause. An odor of
smoke about 6:55 p.m. at
M e d f o r d Transmission Re
building shop, 3540 North Pa
cific highway, was traced to
a fluorescent light fixture.
A transformer had shorted
out.
, Short Circuit - A short cir
cuit in some equipment caused
a fire at Paulsen and Gates
Thrift market, 126 East Pine
St., Central Point, shortly aft
er 8 p.m. Tuesday. A man at a
service station nearby spotted
the fire. The Central Point
Volunteer Fire department re
sponded. Damage, mostly
from smoke, was termed
minor.
Permits Issued - The Mcd
ford building department is
sued a permit Monday to Med
ford Neon to erect a sign at
613 East Main st. at an ap
proximate cost of $4,000, and
to Duane Jones to repair fire
damage at 428 Fairmont st. at
an anticipated cost of $3,000.
Permits - Building permits
have been issued by the build
ing department to Witham
Parts and Equipment, 135
North Riverside ave., to add
a dynamometer room to the
building at an estimated cost
of $2,000; Tom Whittle to
erect a $9,000 residence at
2840 Duell st. and a $11,000
residence at 640 Carington
ave.; to Jack W. Lewis, to
complete a house that was
moved to 2830 Duell ave. at
an estimated cost of $1,000
and to the Wheel In . Motel,
525 South Riverside ave., to
complete the erection of a
motel building to cost $7,000.
In Hospital - Mrs. Roy A.
Jenkins, 2804 Cummings rd
Medford, was listed today as
a medical patient at Sacred
Heart hospital. .
Attend Funeral - Mr. and
Mrs. Alex A. Dumas, Med
ford, left Tuesday for Enter
prise, Ore., to attend the fu
neral of Harley E. Murrey,
brother of Mrs. Dumas and
uncle of John R. and Murrey
A. Dumas of Mcdford.
'
Mrs. Artmire Here - Mrs.
Raymond Artmire, Prospect,
who has been a patient at the
Sacred Heart hospital, is now
convalescing at the home of
a friend, Mrs. Geraldine How
ry, 142 North Ivy si., Med
ford. Birth Announced Mr. and
Mrs. W. Douglas Thompson of
Berkeley, Calif., are parents
of a daughter, Sarah Diane,
who was born Jan. 17, weigh
ing 9 pounds. Maternal grand
mother is Mrs. Dorothy Rip
pee of Williams. Both Thomp
son and his wife, the former
Hannell Rippee, attended
Southern Oregon college be
fore moving to Berkeley,
where he is now attending
Church Divinity School of the
Pacific. Paternal grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Thompson, 1 Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Rippee has gone to Berke
ley to ' be with the new
mother and daughter for a
few days.
Flue Fire A flue fire oc
curred yesterday morning at
the Walter Johnson residence,
325 South Ivy st Medford,
firemen said.
Ashland Fire-Ashland fire,
men responded to an 8:40 p.m.
alarm Tuesday at Siskiyou
hall, Southern Oregon college,
and found 10 trash cans on
fire inside one of the rooms.
The first was quickly control
led and there was little dam
age. Cause of the fire was undetermined.
Open House Set Al
Weather Bureau
Everyone is asking for good
weather for Sunday, particu
larly Medford's Weatherman,
Bob Church, for open house
will be observed at the Med
ford weather station Sunday
in honor of the 80th anniver
sary of the Civil Service act.
Hours for the open house
are the same as those an
nounced by the Control Tow
er staff, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., as
both agencies are located in
the Airport Union Terminal
building.
The Medford weather bu
reau operates on a 24-hour
schedule with 14 employees
serving the public. Three of
them will be on duty for the
open house, which is under
the direction of Art Fritz. He
will be assisted in greeting the
public by Ed House and Bob
Bauman.
Most intereslihg to "big and
little kids," Church antici
pates will be the releasing of
the radio sonde balloon at 3
p.m.
The weather bureau is lo
cated in the west end of the
terminal building and the
staff will be ready to care for
a record crowd Sunday,
Church said.
Funeral Services
For Miss Clink Set
Funeral services for Miss
Frances Clink, 1059 Morrow
rd., Medford, who died Tues
day, will be held at 2 p.m.
Thursday in the Chapel In the
Trees Mortuary . in Siskiyou
Memorial park. .
The Rev. Robert Tull of the
First Congregational church
of Medford will officiate. Pri
vate interment will follow in
Siskiypu Memorial park. . .
The family has requested
that a memorial contribution
be made to the Oregon Nurse's
association, District 4, in care
of Mrs. Joan Bass, 2863 La
pine ave., Medford.
Funeral arrangements are
entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral
Service directors of Chapel in
the Trees Mortuary.
Births
ATTERBURY - To Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Elmo, 1002 West
11th st Medford, Jan. 22,
1963, a girl, 7 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
GUERINGER - To Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton E., 6132 Azalia
dr.. Central Point, Jan. 22,
1963, a girl, 6 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
SNOICH - To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Sutton, Star ranger
station, Jacksonville, Jan. 23,
1963 a girl, 6V4 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
RANSOM - To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Glen, 432 Southwest
I St., Grants Pass, Jan. 23,
1963, a girl, 7V4 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
RISLEY - To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard D., 319 Vancouver
ave., Bedford, Jan. 23, 1963,
a girl, 814 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hopsital.
!SH23DAYS0NLY!
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
An Avalanche of Fun!
Walt Disney
rim
jPhf-Zh jvles vermes
TECHNICOLOR
SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM 1:15
Funeral Services
For Chet Leonard
Slated Saturday
Funeral services for Chester
(Chet) C. Leonard, 66, of 2529
Hillcrest rd., who died Mon
day, will be held at 11 a.m.
Saturday at the First Presby
terian church.
Dr. D. K. West, pastor of
the church, will officiate, as
sisted by officers of the Elks
lodge. Interment will be in
Siskiyou Memorial park. Perl
Funeral home is in charge of
arrangements.
Mr. Leonard was born Aug.
1, 1896, in Piatt county, Kans.
He lived in Orland, Calif., for
several years and moved to
Medford in 1927. He entered
the service station business
and later owned and operated
the 99 Motel. He sold his in
terests a few years ago and
devoted his time to, his civic
activities.
He was past exalted ruler
of the Mcdford Elks lodge, a
Rotarian, a member of the
First Presbyterian church, the
Rogue Valley Country club,
and the Linebackers' club.
Married In California
He was married in Willows,
Calif., to Mayme Baldwin,
who survives.
Other survivors include one
son, Donald Leonard, Pacifica,
Calif.; one daughter, Mrs. Ev
elyn Van Pelt, Medford; two
brothers;-John E. Leonard, Or
land, Calif., Ovid R. Leonard,
Chico, Calif.; four sisters, Mrs.
Beulah Myhre, Santa Cruz,
Calif., Mrs. Lula Nordstrom,
Oakland, Calif., Mrs. Grace
Homa, Grand Junction, Colo.,
Mrs. Wilma Brenner, San
Francisco, Calif.; one grand
son, Frank Van Pelt, Medford,
and one granddaughter, Linda
Jean Leonard, Pacifica, Calif.
Honorary casket bearers
will be Lester Harris, Claude
Holmes, Dr. W. G. Bishop, Ev
erett Gillespie, O. D. Martin,
Ralph Dipple, George Vilas,
Earl York, Jim Finnegan,
Harold Bunce, John Bunker,
Art Leavitt, Elbert Lenox,
Richard Phair, William . H.
Prentice, Robert G. Sherwood,
Marvin Trautmann, Leland
Knox, Allan Perry; active
bearers will be Dr. Leonard
Mayfield, Arthur Hess, John
(Jack) A. Thompson, Eugene
DeVoe, George Lewis, and
Frank Van Dyke.
Civil Service Lists
Exams for Positions
4 The Seattle region of the
U.S. civil service commission
has announced that new ex
aminations are open to fill
the positions of policeman
and air reserve technician.
Additional information and
applications may be obtained
from L. B. Nelson, examiner,
U.S. Civil Service, Medford
post office. .
NEWSPAPER SEIZED
Phoenix (UPII The Arizona
Journal went to press today
despite its seizure Tuesday by
the Internal Revenue Service
for non-payment of about
$175,000 in taxes.
Obituaries
EARL W. MORSE
Earl W. Morse, 54, died
yesterday at his home in the
Robinson Hotel. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by Conger-Morris Funeral di
rectors.
EARL R. NEWTON
Earl R. Newton, 57, a resi
dent of the Veterans Adminis
tration Domiciliary, White
City, died early this morning.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Perl Funeral
home.
ARTHUR H. PRESTON
Ashland - Arthur Hill Pres
ton, 87, of 323 High St., Ash
land, died Monday in San
Francisco. His wife was the
late Bessie Preston who died
in June, 1960.
Survivors include three
nieces.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Litwillcr's
Funeral home, Ashland.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1963
Plant to Produce
Sulphuric Acid Is
Still Possibility
The establishment of a sul
phuric acid plant, as recom
mended by the Oregon De.
partmcnt of Planning and
Development, is still within
the realm of possibility.
This announcement came
out of the meeting at Cave
Junction Sunday to compile
information concerning sul
phides and minerals in the
four counties designated by
the Chrome Producers asso
ciation as a depressed area.
The executive committee,
appointed in the hope that
findings would lead to a gov
ernment expenditure of $10,
000 for an exploratory survey,
received reports of sulphide
deposits, which Bruce Man
Icy, Medford attorney, mem
bcr of the committee and
Chrome Producers' associa
tion lawyer, described as
"very gratifying."
To Extend Time
The committee decided to
extend the time for receiving
reports, Manley said.
One of the most encourag
ing reports came from H. B.
Chesser of the Siskon corpora
tion, Reno, Nev., Manley said.
Chesser told the committee he
had a million tons of copper
and iron sulphite ore which
averages 3 per cent copper. It
is located in the Gray Eagle
mine about 18 miles north-
Scientists To Visit
Area High Schools
Ashland Southern Oregon
college scientists will visit
several high schools to lecture
and counsel with science stu
dents and teachers as a re
sult of the Visiting Scientist
Programs currently sponsor
ed by the Oregon Academy of
Science.
According to Dr. Marvin
Coffey of the college science
mathematics division, who
was the first lecturer to ap
pear under the program this
year, a grant has been receiv
ed from the National Science
Foundation by the OAS to in
crease the effectiveness of sci
ence teaching in Oregon. Dr.
Coffey spoke on the general
topic of insects and projects
Involving them.
Visiting teachers will give
talks on speicific topics re
quested by the host schools
to introduce a subject and a
field to those interested, and
also create a better liaison
between college faculty mem
bers and pre-college students.
Administrators requesting
the service are requested to
choose scientists residing with
in 100 miles of their schools;
arrange a specific program of
events timed for the visit; and
have an adequate room avail
able in which the science
class or club may meet.
Those listed in the OAS
speakers brochure who are
available from SOC include
James Prey, Dr. James R.
Dawson, Dr. Irene Hollen
beck, Dr. Franklin Sturges,
Dr. J. Kenneth Bartlett, Dr.
Julian Battaile, Dean F. Fish
er, Wayne M. Hood, Dr. Elliott
B. MacCrackcn, chairman ot
the science - mathematics di
vision, and Dr. Coffey.
west of Happy Camp, Calif.
It is high in sulphur content.
Reports of other properties
are coming In every day, Man
ley said, so the committee de
cided that an . extension of
time would be beneficial.
Price Is Better
The price of sulphuric acid
is "a better business index
than the price of steel," pro
ponents of the study aimed
toward establishment of the
$3.5 million sulphide refin
ery and smelter stated.
Development of minerals
was cited as the only finan
cial hope of the area. Sul
phuric acid is the most widely
used in this area by the wood
industries and the pear in
dustry. In other parts of Ore
gon it is used by the paper
industry, which has in recent
years turned to chlorine di
oxide for the bleaching of
pulp. This can be prepared at
the paper mill by adding sul
phuric acid to a solution of
sodium chlorate which has
been treated with air and
sulphur dioxide.
In Great Demand
Sulphuric acid also is in
great demand for fertilizers
and for batteries, in paint and
pigments, iron and steel and
rayon, the committee pointed
out. The proportionate uses
of . the product has not
changed appreciably over a
10-ycar period, according to
the report of the Oregon De
partment of Planning and
Development, which made a
survey of the potential mar
ket.for. sulphuric acid in Ore
gon. No specific location for
the sulphuric acid plant was
recommended by the depart
ment. It is understood if it is es
tablished, that it will be lo
cated in the part of the area
adjacent to the richest deposits.
Over-the-Counler
Western Stocks
By United Presi International
Rid Akkoil
ann oi America oi'k
Cal Pac Util 34 li,
Con Freight I3',i
Cyprus Mines .. 22!;
Equitable S & I 33' i
First National Bank .VP;
jantzen ., 25 lk
Morrison Knudsen .... 3(1
Mult Kennela 4
N.W Natural Gai 34 "B
Oregon Metallurgical .. 1 ,
PP&L : 26',,
PGE 27
U.S. National Bank en
United Uttl 357i
West Coast Tel , 20 t
Weyerhaeuser .... . 25
Youth Adventures
Director Speaks
At Rotary Lunch
There's no finer way to
communicate with delinquent
youngsters than to take them
on a good camping trip, ac
cording to Howard Bussc, di
rector of Youth Adventures
Inc., who spoke here Tuesday
at the Rogue Valley Country
club.
Speaking before the Med
ford Rotary club, Busse, whose
headquarters are in Portland,
described the unique program
of Youth Adventures in con
ducting trips into the wilds
of northern Oregon for boys
and girls at MacLaren and
Hillcrest schools.
It behooves the people of
Oregon to take every measure
possible to rehabilitate these
delinquent youngsters, n o t
simply because of the human
factor but also because of the
economic burden to the state,
he said.
It takes from $400 to $500
per month of tax money for
each one of the boys and girls
at MacLaren and Hillcrest.
This is quite a tax load be
cause MacLaren's population
is near the 500 boy mark and
Hillcrest approximately 200
girls, Busse pointed out.
Delinquency is like the
weather. Everyone talks about
it but few people do anything
about it, the speaker said.
Youth Adventures Inc., is do
ing something about it. With
the aid of contributions, the
support of volunteer workers
and the cooperation of the for
est service, a three-unit camp
is being established for the
youth camping program. The
first unit is in the form of
prairie schooner housing fa
cilities, the second an Indian
village and the third a frontier
fort, he said.
The state provides only
transportation; the rest of the
program is financed and con
ducted through Youth Adven
tures, Inc. Further monthly
programs are conducted at
MacLaren and Hillcrest by the
organization.
64',
2Hi
14 j
241,
3314
63
27'.',
32 V.
41
38 U
Hi
27a,
2!Hi
12'.;
38
2U1
Portland Produce
Portland (UPII Dairy market:
F, Tn retailers: A A extra
large 4fl-53c; AA larpe 46-9IC: A
large .3-wc; nn muuiuni i-,"'..
AA small 30-37c; carlona l-3c
Gutter To retailers: AA and A
prints flflc; cartons, lc higher; B
prints H.rc.
Cheese (medium cured) To re
tailers' 46'2-47'jc: processed
American 5-10 lb. loat, 43-43C.
Portland (UPll Dressed chick
ens No. 1 grade dressed to retail
ers: Frvers, whole drawn. 33-30C
lb.; cut-up. 3B-43C lb.; hens, light
type, whole drawn 21-36c lb.; light
tvpe hens, rut-up 24-30C lb.; heavy
whole 36-39C lb.
Portland Livestock
Portland ( UPI J USD A Cattle
300. Mixed-good choice steers
26.75: lew at 2.V73; heifers mixed
unnd.choice 24.7S: cutterutillty
cows 14.30-16.
Calves 30. Good-choice vealers
30-32.
Hogs 200. U.S. 1 and 2 butcher!
220 fh IS 30.
Sheep 2UU. no eany sales.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
siocks
Fund Bid Ask
Bullock 12.59 13.80
Chemical Fund ........ 10.49 11.41
Colonial Energy 11.01 13.02
Eaton Howard Stk .. 13.21 14.28
Fidelity 14.80 16.00
Fundamental Invent. 0.24 10.13
Group Sec Avia-Elec 6.94 7.61
Group Sec Com Stk 12.56 ' 13.75
Group Sec Petr 11.99 '
Hamilton C-7 4.96 3.42
Keystone B-3 13.39 17.01
Keystone B-4 ............ 9.61 10.49
Keystone K-2 ...... 4.97 3.44
Keystone S-l 20.97 22.88
Keystone S-2 12.11 13.22
Keystone S-3 13.34 14.78
Keystone S-4 4.08 4.4B
Mass Inv Growth .... 7.05 8.3B
National Growth .... 7.03 8.67
Stocks 17.77 10.22
TV-Elec 7.28 7.93
United Accum 13 50 14.75
United Canada 17.82 19.37
United Continental.. 6 61 7.22
United Income 11.68 12.77
United Science 6 38 6.97
Value Line 3.11 3.38
Variable 6.34 6 83
Wellington 14.10 13.37
SOC Professor Speaks
At Engineers' Meeting
"The safety and security of
the United States in the 1080's
will rest on the young men
being trained in our colleges
and universities today," the
Rogue Valley Section of Pro
fessional Engineers of Oregon
was told this week by Pro
fessor Vaugli D. Bornet,
Southern Oregon college, Ash
land, guest speaker.
Our safety in the 1060's de
pends, he said, on engineers,
scientists, and specialists
trained in the late 1920's and
the depression years. It is too
late now to do anything about
the quality of education they
received then, and we "can
Gleaves Named To
Grants Pass Bank
Grants Pass - A former
Mcdford man has been ap
pointed assistant manager of
the Grants Pass branch of
U. S. National Bank.
He is Duane C. Gleaves,
formerly loan counter assis
tant at U. S. National's Med
ford branch. Gleaves will re
place Richard L. Boden, who
has been transferred to the
bank's Town and Country
branch at Klamath Falls, also
as assistant manager.
Gleaves, a graduate of Med
ford High school and South
ern Oregon college, started
his U.S. National career at the
Medford branch in 1856. He
returned there in 1961, fol
lowing assignments in the
head office and Junction City,
Albany and Corvallis
branches.
The new branch officer is
a member of the American
Institute of Banking and the
Southern Oregon Bankers as
sociation. He was a member
of the Medford Jaycees and
Safety council.
Weather
Awards Banquet Set
By Ashland Groups
Ashland T h e annual
awards banquet sponsored by
the Ashland Chamber of
Commerce will be at 7 p.m.
Feb. 7 in the Mark Antony
hotel.
Following the dinner, three
outstanding citizens will be
named for their civic contri
butions. Nominations have
been made by local clubs and
final choice is in the hands
of three judges.
Guest speaker will be
Glenn Jackson, Medford,
chairman of the state high
way commission. The Popu
lates, a singing group from
Southern Oregon college, will
provide entertainment.
Ashland service clubs unite
each year in honoring the out
standing Senior Citizen (man
or woman), the Man of the
Year (age 36 to 59) and the
Junior Man of the Year
(under 36). The Senior Citi
zen award is given by the Ki-
wanis club; the Man of the
Year award is sponsored by
the chamber of commerce,
the Junior Citizen award is
by the Jaycees.
The public is invited to
take . part in the annual
awards dinner.
FORECASTS
Medford and virlnltv? v.llev
smoke and some morning fog;
otherwise, variable high cloudi
ness through Thursday night. Low
tonight 18-23. High Thursday
Western Oreaon: Partlv etniidv
tonight and Thursday with patches
of valley fog. Little temperature
change Low tonight 18-28. except
30-36 along coast. High Thursday
Northern California: Pair tn.
night and Thursday, except local
fog In valleys and on coast night
and morning. Little temperature
change.
I.OCAI. DATA
TEMPERATURE; Mpnn VAil.r.
aay oi; ociow normal o.
nccora nigrt this date 63 in 1939,
Record low this date 3 in 1962
PRECIPITATION : 24 houra to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.
Total this month .08 inch, 2.16
Inches below normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 16.18 Inches,
5:40 Inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
u7o. mgnui una a.m. HU'r.
High 4:00 24
CITY Yester- a.m. hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 33 , 33
Crater Lake 46 29
Grants Pass 34 20
Howard Prairie .. 48 16
Klamath Fall! .... 33 16
MEDFORD 48 - 18
Portland 46 29
Seattle 42 30
bpokane 41 10
Yakima 47 13
ASHLAND 482-1321
ENDS TONITE
EXCLUSIVE
ENCAGEMENTI
ADULTS ONLY
Rita TmMmNim
Winner Mit PtrfnrmanM wr
CanitM Film FMtivi1 12
Mlntta
Wmt" il
1 ICIim
tcil'rmj lurirti
DOORS OPEN
Jaste
IloneiJ
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. -HI I' (''
AT 7:30-SHOW STARTS AT 8:0O
When You Think af
DURABILITY . . .
Think ot
TRAVIS A HARRY'S
Just to look it Travis &
Harry's Coffee Shop can
you imagine its being over
3 years old and having
served over 375,000 people?
Can you find enough vgns
of wear to cau&e you to
think we havt served almost
a half million customers?
r-r.TTV.VJ-T.VJ.Ti.;, w.v.tzgTTrr-.-ij-ri
BARGAIN!
E'AMWaMHI
Once-a-Year
Thur., Fri. & Sat.
LARRY'S RICH MAID
415 N.Riverside Ph. 773-3161
ALL FLAVORS
Gallon
Reg. $1.85
$1.55
Vi - Gallon
Reg. $1.00
79
Quarts
Hind Dipped
Reg. 70c
59
SODAS
end
SHAKES
2 for the
Price of
1
HOT FUDGE OR CARMEL SUNDAE
WITH NUTS
Reg. 35c Special 25
only hope that as students of
fundamentals m their dis
ciplines in those years, they
learned their lessons well."
The new chairman of the
Division of Social Studies at
Southern Oregon colleec
spoke on "Some New Pat
terns in American Security
Research," referring to new
developments since World
War II.
"The new patterns of our
day will be old patterns in
the 1G80'S, tired and institu
tionalized. Our educators will
have to give would-be en
gineers and scientists train
ing of great breadth if they
are to show the ingenuity
that the future will demand
of them," he said.
National security research
is bcini carried forward at
the present time, Dr. Bornet
said, in universities, indus
trial laboratories, government
installations, and non-profit
corporations.
Scientific research In the
United States has been revo
lutionized in the years since
World War II. Mathematics
has become perhaps the most
important single subject with
relation to the national de
fense. There is a new climate
favorable to research in high
places In the government.
Bonds Sold for
Bridge at Astoria
Salem-ltlPD-Thc State High
way commission Tuesday sold
$12 million in bonds to fi
nance construction of the su
perstructure of the Astoria
bridge.
The bonds were sold at a
net interest rate of 2.9885 per
cent to Bank of America, and
Frist Boston Corp. and As
sociates.
Total Interest cost of the
bonds sold Tuesday will be
$8,276,025, the commission
said.
Contracts for construction
of the bridge superstructure
are scheduled to be let during
March. The superstructure is
estimated to cost $10 million.
An $8.8 million contract for
construction of the 32 bridge
piers was let last June.
After construction of the
superstructure, bids will be
let for approaches on both
sides of the span and other
projects which will complete
the bridge.
A 11
Humorist Speaks'
At Knife, Fork :
You do what you think isi
Important," Robert Ringer,"
humorist and former sales
consultant, told members ot
the Rogue River Valley Knife
and Fork club Tuesday night
at the Rogue Valley Country,
club. .
It is not the size of your
ability that counts," Ringer
added, "but the size of your-dream."
The speaker, who in 1961
was honored as the salesman;
of the year In California, con
tinued that if a person's dream
Is big enough it cannot be ac
complished alone, - so othee
persons must help.
Ringer stressed that to get
others to help a person along
toward his dream the person
must have "sincere apprecia
tion" for what he docs.
He gave the formula of suc
cess as 95 per cent mental and
5 per cent know all, stressing
that the size of the dream de
termines how far an Individ'
ual will go.
Saying that there is a big
difference between "broken
dreams and cancelled
dreams," the speaker urged
his listeners that "regardless
of what you do, be top man."
His talk for the evening was
"A Cadillac is a State of
Mind." ;
The speaker was introduced
by club president, Otto Frohn
mayor. New members and
guests were introduced. :
Salem Girl Wins
Wool Contest Award '
Las Vegas, Nev. -HIPP San
dra Kay Olson, Salem, Ore.,
has won an award in the na
tional "Make It Yourself With;
Wool" contest here.
Miss Olson won the senior
division "best in construe!
tion" award. ;
The contest Is held In con-
Junction with the National
Wool Growers Association
convention.
INJURED IN FALL
Santa Barbara, Calif. - HIPP -
Ethel May Johnson, onca
voted the "most beautiful
showgirl on Broadway," was
reported in a coma today at a
hospital here. Her daughter;
Charlotte Duslnberre, saia mo
72 -year -old former Ziegfcld
Follies dancer had been in a
coma, since falling at their
home.
Eureka no
Red Bluff f(7
Sacramento AS
San Francisco .... 53
Los Angeles 6 4
Phoenix 64
uenver 3
Chicago HI
Miami Beach ...... 73
New York 33
Waihlnslon, O. C. 3D
3!)
28
4S
34
-8
14
73
30
39
riVK-DAY FORECAST
Throush Jan. 2ft):
Western Orenon-Western Wash
nrton Prectnitatlon less than
normal. Temperatures near or a
little below normal. Hlahs mostly
39-4S. Lows 29-39.
Northern California; Nn nrlnl.
tatlon likely. Maximum tempera
turea near normal. Minimums be
low normal.
NOW SHOWING -TWO
SHOWS TONITE -7:00
AND 9:20
THE FIRST GREAT ROAD SHOW OF 1963
II
i s r
ia
TODD i sin
nnsTisinuiiiiin
-is. HAROLD HFRHT
PANAVISION- EASTMAN COLOR
ROAD SHOW ADMISSIONS
Low $1.25 Adults $1.00 Students 75c Children 30
Make it a "Date" Now to attend
' the
TEMPLE
home Hoond
IMC
Next Sunday
January 27th - 3 p.m.
Medford High School
Auditorium
MIOFORD MAIL TRIIUNI