Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 24, 1963, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., January 24, 1963, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON Locals ! . - J To Maet - Mcdford Fifty Plus club will meet at 12:30 o.m. Friday, Jan. 25, at St Mark's guild hall, Filth st. at Oakdale ave., Mcdford. Mrs. Maud Arnold and J. P, Graham will provide music. Expected Horns-Mrs. David L. Johnson, 330 Bush si., Cerv itral Point, is expected to re- 7 turn to her home today. She I has been a patient for 15 days tat Sacred Heart hospital I where she underwent major ; surgery. i ... J Invited lo Seminar-Wayne jH- Safley, Mcdford, represeiv jtative of Aetna Life Insur Jance company, has been in. a vited to participate in a four I day seminar on new trends fin the life insurance field at ,Aetna Life's home office in Hartford, Conn., Feb. 17 to 1 20. Safley was recently nam led to the Aetna Life Leaders i club, national honorary or- ganization of the company's i leading producers. 1 .... Permit Issued-The Mcdford building department Wednes day issued a permit to Mcd ford Neon to erect a sign at 56 North Riverside ave. at an : approximate cost of $5,500. ' Mercy Flights Mrs. Mabel Howard, 737 Stevens si., Medford, was returned to Medford Wednesday after noon from Fresno, Calif., by Mercy Flights, Inc. Willard Howard, her husband, accom panied her here. She is the 1,514th patient to be flown by Mercy Flights since the n o n-prof it a i r ambulance service was started. I ' ' ' Collision Vehicles operat ed by Lowell Thomas Lewis, 30, of Klamath Falls, and j George Thomas DeLong, 25, ' of Carmichael, Calif., collid ed about 7:30 p.m. Wednes day on Highway 66 about 11 miles east of Ashland, ac cording to state police. No Injuries were reported, police iaid. ' ... Investigate Odor - Medford firemen called to the resi dence of Gene J. Depuy, 1509 Jasper St., yesterday morning to investigate an odor of smoke said that the odor may have been caused by an ear lier flue fire. They said the heating stove was vented into a metal plate covered fire place. A flue fire occurred about 8:50 p.m. yesterday at the Donald Atkinson resi dence, 220 Laurel st. Births SAMPLES - To Mr. and Mrs. Don. W., 101 West Greg ory rd., Central Point, Jan. 23, 1C63, a boy, pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. ' BARTOW - To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert, 4069 South Pacific highway, Med ford, Jan. 23, 1963, a girl, 74 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Portland Produce Portland (UPD Dairy market: Eflgs To retailers: AA extra large 49-53c; AA large; 46-51c; A large 45-49c; AA medium 43-4Bc; A A small 3037c; cartons l-3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints Otic; cartons lc higher; B prints 65c. Cheese (medium curcdi To re tailers: 48' j-47'jc; processed American 5-10 lb. loaf, 43-45C. i Portland (UPD Dressed chick ens No. 1 grade dressed to re tailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 33 30c lb.: cut-up. 38-43c lb.: hens, lidht type, whole drawn. 21-26c lb.: : light type hens, cut-up 24-30c lb.; 1 heavy whole 36-39c lb. Rehabilitation of Declining Trees To Be Discussed Rehabilitation of declining pear trees will be discussed by L. D. McNelly, Sanla Clara county, Calif., farm advisor at an extension service pear program at 1:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 28, in the extension serv ice auditorium. County Horticultural Agent Clifford B. Cordy, at this year's Oregon State Horticul tural Society meeting, said re search workers in Washing ton have attributed pear de cline to pear psylla toxin. Their findings also suggest that toxin and virus work to gether, he said. However, in Medford the pear decline problem is more complicated, he pointed out. Other talks scheduled are on improving fruit size by Dr. Cordy; pear acreage and pro duction trends and the effect of new types of peelers by Dr. Gerald Korzan, agricultural economist, Oregon State uni versity: pesticide residues, by Dr. Virgil Freed, agricultural chemist, Oregon Stale uni versity; and insect control by Dr. Pete Westigard, ento mologist, Southern Ore g o n branch experiment sla t i o n. Don Berry, county agent, will present the 1963 spray pro gram. Peach Program Set Mechanical thinning, har vesting, and topping fruit trees by Bob Stebbins, cxten s i o n horticulturist, Oregon State university, will lead off the peach program Tuesday, Jan. 29, from 11 a.m. to noon. Planting trends of fresh peaches will be discussed by Dr. Korzan. Dr. Mel West wood, OSU horticulturist, will discuss prediction of peach harvest sizes. Dr. Freed will talk on some factors in the safe and effective use of agri cultural chemicals. Dr. Westigard will talk on peach insect pests. Art Retan, Butte county, Calif., farm ad visor, will speak on concen trate spraying in California. Berry will present the 1963 spray program. Pacific Develops 'Quicker Ticket Parifin Air Linns has devel oped the "Quicket," a revolu tionary ticketing concept, in rpsnnnsn fn tlie time-savina needs of jet-age commuter, Pacilics Vice president Wil liam J. Mitchell, has an nounced. Timn.rnnsnminsr nickllD of tickets and waiting in line at the nirnort check-in counter are a thing-of-the-past for Pa cific s Quicket passengers, ac rnrrtinff to Mitchell. Now they just telephone for reserva tions, write their own tickets and go direct to the departure gate minutes oeiore aepar lure. Pacific's Quicket pas sengers may take their lug gage aboard or check bulky luggage at the gale. Onirkpts mav be used on any of the more than 100 flights Pacific operates daily between 36 cities in Califor nia, Oregon and Nevada. Portland Livestock Po;lli-nrl lUPll USDA Cattle 30. Canner-ctitter cowl 10.50-13; standard steers 21. Calves 10. No early test. Hogs 25. U.S. 1 and 2 sows 15. Sheep 23. No early test. tfMll2r3DAY$0NLY! Tonite - Friday - Saturday An Avalanche of Fun! Walt Disney JULES VERNES T L JatJ. Sri--- TECHNICOLOR tiri -rw..jt-. - ... . . . SATURDAY CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM 1:15 1 J THURSDAY. JANUARY 24, 1963 Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF- A V t reader of TASM who signs himself "Elisha m. L Unllkely- .submits the story of a cowboy who brought his shy young wife to Chicago for a vacation. She had read a erpnt ritual akm.t l.:j e - Hwuub JV1U- nappers before they ar rived, and-was afraid to be left alone in their hotel room. So when the cowboy left to look up some old pals, he locked her in the room, and took the key with him. Hours later, after a de lightful and liquid get-together with his friends, he suddenly re membered his wife. "Holy cow," he cried, jumping to his feet. "You gotta excuse me, boys. I done left Sally Lou locked in a room all night and I ain't neither fed nor watered her1" Once after Lord Moynlhan, a great British aurgeon, had Drought to a successful conclusion a very difficult operation be fore a gallery full of visiting doctors, he was asked how he could function so smoothly with such a crowd in attendance. He an swered, "You see, there are just three people In the operating room when I operate: the patient and myself." .J'1? tit's only two" noted 4,16 questioner. "Who is the third?" -The third," said Lord Moynlhan, "is God." Alan King has a neighbor who's so hen-pecked, he got a di vorce from his wife four months ago, and still hasn't summoned the nerve to tell her about it 0863. by Bennett Cert DUributedby JCini roature Syndicate ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT! SUNDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 ASHLAND 482-3321 EVENINGS DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 STARTING SUNDAY It has rarely, if ever been equalled. In the extravagant historical epic tradition of The 'Ten Commandments' and Ben Hur"! Agrandly exciting and supcr spcctacularmovie: J.ff. Zvfljir Cue Megoxine SAMUEL BRONSTON Presents am Ttcmnuat rumuu iiw.nwi W'1J;.. .,, wi,.r.(im....-tiiinrir-.CT WEATHER FORECASTS Mcdford and vicinity: 'Fair and smoky through Friday. Low to night 18-23. High Friday 43-50. Western Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday. Little temperature chenge. Low tonight lti-iiB. High Friday 43-53. Northern California: Fair to- Two Men Appear In District Court On Traffic Charges Two men who were arrest ed by Medford city police on driving violations appeared in Jackson county district court this morning and pleaded guilty to charges. Bernard William Roth, 45, of Portland, was sentenced to 60 days in the county jail on a charge of reckless driving. He was sought by officers after he walked from the scene of an accident last week end at the intersection of 11th and Front sts. . Judge L. L. Sawyer recom mended that Roth's driver's license be suspended for one year. The judge also author ized the sheriff to transfer Rolh to Rocky Butte jail in Portland since at the lime of Rolh's arrest he was free on $500 bail from Multnomah county on a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Steve Arthur Lindgrcn, 31. of 2642 Springbrook rd had his case continued in district court on a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. He was arrested by Med ford police and lodged In the county jail early this morn ing. Shortly after 5 o'clock this morning the jailer noticed smoke coming from the isola tion cell in the north wing. Sheriff's deputies said the maitress in Lindgren's cell had been torn and was burn ing. By the time officers re moved the man from his cell he had been overcome by smoke. He is scheduled to anpear in court tomorrow. Bail was set at $300. nlRht and Friday, except overcast near coast and foe in valleys. Lit tle temperature change. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 34: below normal 3. Record high this date 62 in 1060. Record low this date S in 1040. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none. Total this month .08 Inch, 2.26 inches below normal. Total since Sept. 1, 16.16 Inches. 3.30 inches above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 35, highest this a.m. 06. llleh 4:00 24- CITV Ynter- a-in. hr. day Low free. Brookings 51 43 Crater Lake 50 24 Grants Pass 53 10 Howard Prairie ., 51 . 15 Klamath Falls .... 47 13 MEDFORD 51 10 Portland 47 27 Seattle ...... 45 32 Spokane . 20 16 Yakima 37 20 Eureka 40 46 Red Bluff . 58 32 Sacramento 53 33 San Francisco .... 51 48 Los Angeles 64 49 Phoenix 66 36 Denver 12 -5 Chicago -4 -17 Miami Beach . 78 67 " New York 46 6 M Washington. D. C. 45 4 .It Liz Taylor Has Knee Manipulation London (UPU Actress Eliz abeth Taylor today was re ported "resting comfortably" in her hotel suite following a "manipulative operation" for a knee dislocation. - "She is resting comfortably and in no pain," Richard Han Icy, her secretary said. Miss Taylor, who will be 31 next month, underwent a 45 minute manipulation by an orthopedic surgeon under an anaesthetic in a London clinic Wednesday night for a dis placed cartilcge in her left knee. ; After it was over, and be fore leaving the hospital in a wheelchair, she held an im promptu champagne party in her private room lor doctors and Welsh actor Richard Bur ton, a husky former coal miner who often has been in her company during the past year. Over-the-Counler Yestern Stocks By United Press International Bid Asked Bank of America M fit's 64 Cal Pac Util 25 27 Con Freight 13, I4?i Cyprus Mines : 22' j 24 Equilahle S lc L 32'', 34 'j First National Bank .... S9'j 6 Jantzen 25 27's Morrison Knudscn 30 B 32 i Mult Kennels 3'i 4'i N.W. Natural Gas 34 3li't Oregon Metallurgical .. l's I'i PPStL - 26 27 , PGE 26', 28 U.S. National Bank .... 6n', 71 ij, I United Ulll 35'i 37'i West Coast Tel . 20 21 'i Weyerhaeuser 25 26Tt WW iiii piajii nif MaSkilPajl if passaaraawaf ania m m " Wfc HiiY 1 i t ikrtii Umm M.i sift ill 'Viri- - - FEATURES! TONITE! Travel Talk Given At YA Domiciliary The fifth in the winter scries of travel talks at the Veterans Admini s t r a t i o n Domiciliary was presented this week by C. E. Schempp, who showed color -films of Hawaii, parts of Europe, and scenes in the New York har bor area. Members were especially impressed with the film show ing streams of lava flowins down the mountain side to the sea, from an erupting vol cano in the Hawaiian Islands. Skiing, folk festivals and native dress were high points In Dm nir.lnrna 1:itrn in ihn 'Alps, Holland, Germany, 'Southern Italy and France. ITiTnWniWTi aTKs r 1 1 1 1 i I i pi i . fl i I a Technicolorjrf .fa w. rtfill . . 1MB KTOt Stranqer OBITUARIES WILLIAM P. HENDERSON The body of William P. Henderson, 74, of route 1, box 30, Rogue River, who died Monday, was forwarded Wednesday to Lopez island in the San Juans, Washington, for services and interment. Mr. Henderson was born Aug. 5, 1888, in Murfreepboro, Tcnn. In 1913, he was mar ried to Bertha Brasscll, who preceded him in death in 1956. The family moved from Florida to Washington in 1925, where he later became the first stale sanitarian in Washington. He retired from the Washington stale depart ment of health in 1952, and moved to the San Juans where he owned and operated a ranch. Since 1956, Henderson had made his home, during the winter months, with his daughter and family, the Dana McBarrons of Rogue River. He was a life member of the Washington Associa tion of Sanitarians, the Ameri can Scotch Highland associa tion, the Masonic Order, and the Elks. He is survived by two sons, Lt. Col. William Henderson, stationed in Weisbadcn, Ger many, and (Jlarence C. Hen derson, Los Altos, Calif.; one daughter, Mrs. Dana McBar- ron, Rogue River; one broth er, Pruett Henderson, Oak land, Calif.; one sister, Mrs. Hamilton McPherson, Rose mont, Penn.; 11 grandchil dren and one great grand child. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral Service directors of Chapel in the Trees Mortuary. Oncla, and four children, Bar bara Bryant, Ferndalc, Wash.; Calvin Homer, Klamath Falls, Margaret Ann Gregory, Co quille, and Doris Martin, Klamath Falls. He also is survived by his mother, Mar tha Homer, Norman, Okla.; three brothers, Pcttus and Willis, Klamath Falls, and Edgar Loranzc, Mcdford; four sisters, Essie Northcutt, Lex ington, Okla.; Alma Johnson and Lillian Thorpe, Oklahoma City, and Etoyle Tullius, Nor man, Okla., and nine grand children. Funeral services will be held at Ward's Funeral home in Klamath Falls at 10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 26. Never Underestimate Youth, Jenney Tells Dinner Audience CALVIN HOMER v . Calvin Ersery Homer, 52, died Tuesday In Klamath Falls. He is survived by his wife, Esther Van Dyke Dies at Nursing Home in Medford Mrs. Esther Jackson Van Dyke.92, widow of the late Benjamin F. Van Dyke, died Wednesday night In a local rest home. Born near Clifton, Kans., Oct. 1, 1870, Mrs. Van Dyke received her early education in the public schools there. The family moved to Califor nia when she was in her teens and she completed her educa tion there, graduating from the Deaconess School of the Methodist church in San Francisco and taking gradu ate work at the University of California. Active as a deaconess in the Methodist church, Mrs. Van Dyke was in Sail Lake City and Ogden, Utah, and later filled assignments in San Francisco, Sausalito, San ta Rosa, Alameda and Oak land, Calif. Sponsor Missionary ' During the early 1900s she was identified with a youth group of the Methodist church, which was sponsoring a foreign missionary, located in Malaya. She started corres ponding with the missionary and from this contact the ro mance developed which led to her marriage. The mission ary was Benjamin F. Van Dyke. After their marriage the Van Dykes returned to Malaya and their son, Frank J. Van Dyke, Medford attor ney, was born there. While in Malaya, Mrs. Van Dyke helped her husband plant some of the first rubber trees in what are now large rubber producing plantations. The planting started as a mis sionary project on the Ma layan peninsula. Mr. Van Dyke was moved from Malaya to Singapore, where he was named head of the Anglo-Chinese school con ducted by the Methodist church. Again, his wife was his helper until poor health made It necessary for her to return to the slates. The fam ily moved to Mcdford in 1912 following Mr. Van Dyke's resignation from the school staff. They took over part of the old Van Dyke do nation land claim near the Voorhics crossing and estab lished the Van Dyke dairy which they operated until re tirement in the 1940s. Workid In Church In Mcdford, Mrs. Van Dyke worked continuously in and for the Methodist church. She was a member of the Wom en's Society of Christian Serv ice, of the Eastern Star, the Women's Relief Corps and the Women's Christian Tem perance Union. Funeral services will be held at Conger-Morris Fu neral chapel at 9:30 a.m. Sat urday. The Rev. George Rose berry, pastor of the Methodist church, will officiate. Pallbearers will be John Billings. Frank Farrcll, Ray mond Fish, Herb Grey. Au brey Norrls Bnd Allen Perry. Interment will be in Siski you Memorial park. FRANCES J. CLINK Funeral services for Miss Frances Jcannctte Clink, 59, of 1059 Morrow rd., Med ford, who died Tuesday, were held this afternoon in the Chapel in the Trees Mortu ary in Siskiyou Memorial park. The Rev. Robert W. Tull of the Congregational Church of Mcdford officiated. Private interment was in Sis kiyou Memorial park. Miss Clink was bom March 22, 1903, in Klau, San Luis Obispo county, California. She received her nurse's train ing at San Francisco Hospital School of Nursing, completing her work in 1927. Later she entered the University of California for graduate work In public health nursing, and received her bachelor of sci ence degree and her public health nursing certificate there in 1938. Miss Clink Joined the Jack son county health department in 1945, and became super vising nurse in 1957. She mov ed to Medford from Grass Val ley, Calif., where she was a public health nurse. She was a member of the Congregational Church of Ashland. 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 Laplne ave., Medford. Survivors include three brothers, all in California, Kenneth Clink, Santa Bar bara; Walter Clink, Tule Lake; William Clink. Ander son; and several nieces and nephews. Honoray pallbearers will include Dr. Harry Danielson, Orie Moore, George Runyan, William Dicricx, Chester Wendt, and Dr. A. Erin Met-kcl. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral Service directors of Chapel in the Trees Mortuary. Ashland - "Never under' estimate the power of dedi cated and determined youth," Arnold Eugene Jenny, sec retary, International Commit tee of YMCAs, retired, told the large audience gathered at the annual meeting of the YMCA sponsored by the Lions club in Ashland. Reviewing the history of YMCA, he continued, "As in the case of Jesus first dis ciples, there were 12 young men in the group in London which founded the first YMCA more than 118 years ago. They represented four denominations, Church of England, Methodist, Congre gational and Baptist. It is significant, loo, that this interdenominational be ginning, greatly enlarged over the years, led to the YMCA's becoming a major factor in developing and lead ing what we now know as the ecumenical movement of the churches, and evenulally the World Council of Churches," Jenny recalled. George Williams, employed as a clerk in a department store in London was I he prime mover in the YMCA founding group. The work of the YMCA soon spread from the one little society to other cities of the United Kingdom, then to France, Germany, Switzerland and other coun tries on the continent, Jenny related. Turning to his topic for the evening "The World Service of the YMCA," Jenny said "world service has been the YMCA's foreign aid program for three-quarters of a cen tury. It is not surprising, therefore, that our govern ment called upon the YMCA to help In the planning of the EARL W. MORSE Funeral services for Earl Willard Morse, 54, who died Tuesday, will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday in Conger-Morris downtown chapel. The Re. v. Lester Wilcox Jr. of the Meadows Church, in Sams Valley, will officiate. Com mittal will be in Phoenix cemetery. Mr. Morse was born Dec, 23, 1908, in Kansas, and had lived in southern Oregon since he was two years old. He was a veteran of World War II, having served for more than three years as a guard patrolman in the U. S. Army. Survivors include four brothers, Jerry Morse, San Jose, Calif.; Harold Morse, Tampa, Fla.; Mirl Morse, Medford; William Morse, San ta Susana, Calif.; and two sis- crs. Mrs. Fayne McCray, and Mrs. Carol Lansing, both of San Bernardino, Calif. Casket bearers will include Charles Coggins, Merle Cog- gins, Lcland Coggins, Sam Jones, Dale Flowers, - and Dave Herndon. HARRY Q. MALOT Harry G. (Harvey) Malot, 57, of 3009 Table Rock rd Mcdford, died yesterday in Portland. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in Hillcrest Memorial chapel on the North Phoenix rd., with Conger-Morris Funeral direc tors in charge of arrangements. Peace Corps and the training of its personnel. The 19B3 budget of our in ternational committee World service program calls for rais ing and expending almost $2, 500,000. These funds come from members of local YMCAs in contributions made in addition lo membership dues and fees for services, and from individual and cor porate friends of the YMCA, Jenny noted. Noteworthy, he stated, is the fact that Hi-Y clubs and other YMCA youth groups in recent years have raised about $500,000 toward the annual World Service budget, or about one-fifth of its total. Overseas Assignment Jenny's first overseas as signment in YMCA service was in Siberia in 1910-1920 senior secretary of the YMCA of the American Base and Lines of communication. Right after World War 11, he said, he was privileged to help organize and direct YMCA-YWCA service lo dis placed persons in Germany. Jenny was introduced to the Ashland audience by Dr. Elmo Stevenson. The organizational reports made during the evening re vealed that a long range plan ning committee is actively at work under the direction of William Patton and a com munity survey under the lead ership of Dr. Harold Cloer. New Directors Elected New directors to serve three year terms were elected and officers for the ensuing Gold Hill Woman Hurt in Accident Ruby Anastasia Whltmorc, 65, Gold Hill, was slightly injured about 10:18 a.m. Wednesday when the car in which she was a passenger was involved in a collision al Niantic and Edwards sts., ac cording to Mcdford police. Mrs. Whitmore was riding In a car operated by Vaughn Patrick Whitmore,. 37, Gold Hill. Driver of the other car was Rosemary Lee Hoover, 21, Central Point. She was cited for failure to yield the right of way, police said. In a second accident TueS' day, Esther Darlcne Barker, 26, Dallas, Ore., was cited for improper lane usage after her car collided with a vehicle op erated by Ruth Edith Tillery, 40, of 1100 Loal St., about 3:16 p.m. at Biddlc rd. and Highway 62, police said. year were named. Dr. John Reynolds will continue in tha presidency. Neil Barron is vice president and Harry Wright is secretary. Directors chosen were Bill Cronin, Harry Wright, Robert Rich ardson, Geurgc F. Smith, Pierre Roberts and the Rev. Paul Otto. YMCA Secretary Don Cow an presented his yearly re port, enumerating the variety of youth activities carried on in 78 different groups. He .e portcd on the success of two benefit events, the auction be fore Christmas and the sum mer art show, He emphasized the value of camping trips and physical recreation. Preceding the business meeting a group of seven high school boys entertained with musical numbers, playing popular selections for trum pets, drum, bass viol and piano. Members of the band are John Rcid, Gene Slade. Roger Williams, Charles Moore, Tom Reid, Don ScripU cr and Gary Gosha. THE DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 SW Morrison St. PORTLAND, OREGON AH trintient guasts. All thoio wha como, return. Rales not high, not low. Free garage, new location Vt block from hotel. Open until 10 p.m. TV's and radios. Reputation for cleanliness. CHILDREN UNDER SEVEN NO CHARGE Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected stocks: Fund Bid Chemical Fund 10.4B colonial Energy .... ii.mu Eaton Howard Stk 1.124 Fidelity 14.B3 Fundamental Invest. 0.2S roup Hoc Avla-Klcc u.ni Oroun Sec Petr .... 12 .02 Hamlllnn C7 4.07 ;e.vlonc M-3 in an nv-innn n.d a hi Knvilnni, K.9 " 4.08 Kevstone S.l 21.02 K-vilnno R.2 12.16 Keystone S-3 13.S0 :cyslones-4 4 " T-u Hrniuth 7 HR National Growth .. 7 04 stocks 17 4 ttnllH A.pm . United Cnnada 17.S0 United continental u.ei Untied Income 11.70 llnltpri Science S.17 Value Line - 311 Variable Wellington 14.11 Ash 13 ns II 30 13.01 14.31 "03 : 14 lil 13.77 .123 1701 10.40 S.4D 22.04 13 27 14.B3 4 40 37 8 0S man 14 7B 10 43 7 22 12.70 n on s sn n no 15 38 TWO MARINES KILLED Holly Ridge, N. C. -IIM- Two Marines emerged without injury from their overturned compact car Wednesday after a collision on V. S. 17. They were killed by a third car as they stood beside the wreckage. The victims, sta tioned at Camp LeJeunc, were Identified as Eugene Valunas, 21, Torrington, Conn., and Robert White Jr., 22, Gaffncy, S. C. GRAND OPENING OASIS BALLROOM SATURDAY, JANUARY 26th Tippy jnd hit ntw We Horn 4 Swing Band. Come ont Co mi all! WIN 5 FREE PASSES NAME THE BAND! Winner announced Fab, lit TIPPY RHYTHM JIM FIDDLER EDDIE LEAD GUITAR LOWELL DRUMMER FREE COFFEE! When You Think of J frf CLEANLINESS . . . 1 I Think of TRAVIS & HARRY'S When you sit at our counter, just notice how clean and sparkling this restaurant is. Notice the neat waitresses in crisp nylon uniforms to serve you. Notice the type kitchen personnel who will inspira confidence that your food is tha BEST at . . . NOW SHOWING TWO SHOWS TONITE 7:00 AND 9:20 THE FIRST GREAT ROAD SHOW OF 1963 1 A STORY OF FLESH AND FIRE! TtJimigui curtis I BmmnEn PANAVTSION- EASTMAN COLOR 1 tt hMAll W a. M ROAD SHOW ADMISSIONS Loges SI. 25 Adults $1.00 Students 73c Children SOc "Your grandchildren will grow up under Communism!" soyt NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV 3 ' Will the Soviet threat cent Irua? Will your grandchildren live under Communism? Forgot Godf Salute Ihe Soviet flog ? "Neverl" you ssy. But m yen ire How can you opnos Communism? One sure way. Help Radio Frtt Europe What does it do? It hrnadcasts the news of freedom to 79 million people behind the Iron Curtain, lt helps keep them from turning to Communism. It poses major obstacle to tha Russians starting i war. Hut Radio Free Europe depends on Individual Americans for its existence. Will you help? Give ( dollar? Givt i dollars ... or more? Give Now To..; RADIO FREE EUROPE Tha American People's Counter Volte to Communism Use the envelope your newt paperboy leaves for a generous contribution to fipfo RADIO FREE EUROPE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE i