MLUrOHD MAIL IHlBUNt, MtDt'OHO. OREGON
ttUUAI. MAHlH 1. Ib3
Training Session
Set for Captains
A training session for Med
lord residential captains of
the American Cancer Society
will be held at the office in
the Leverette building from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday,
March 6, and Wednesday,
March 7.
Mrs. B. L. Wood, Medfurd
chairman, will conduct the
meeting, assisted by district
chairmen, who include Mrs.
Kenneth Peterson. Mrs. Rich
ard Saul, Mrs. Abner Clark,
Mrs. Ted Hornecker, and Mrs.
Mahr Reymers, executive sec
retary. "Half of the persons who
die of cancer could and
should be saved," Mrs. Woods
stated. "It is estimated in
Jackson county that during
1963 there will be 345 cancer
cases under medical care, so
it is important that every
home be reached by volun
teers so the public will be
aware of the seven danger sig
nals and the importance of a
yearly check-up."
"The contributions
received are needed now to
step up the Society's goals of
finding the causes of cancer,
new ways to cure or prevent
the disease and alleviation of
pain and suffering of the can
cer patient," Mrs. Wood said.
"The American Cancer So
ciety, through the national
office and divisions, has to
date devoted more than $108
million to cancer research
since its support program be
gan in 1945.
Graduate Program
Outlined at Meet
Salem-fflPD-Plans for a pro
jected graduate study pro
gram in the Portland area
were outlined Thursday by
the State Board of Higher
Education.
Chancellor Roy E. Lieual-
len outlined the plans in tes
timony beforp the Senate Edu
cation committee.
Planned are programs for
graduate engineering study
through Oregon State Uni
versity, graduate business ad
ministration study through
the University of Oregon, and
a Graduate Institute of Ap
plied Mathematics at Portland
State.
Higher education has re
quested $500,000 to finance
the program.
ASK DRAFT EXTENSION
Washington-IUPH-The admin
istration sent Lt. Gen. Lewis
B. Hershey, director of Se
lective Service, to the House
Armed Services Committee
today to ask for a four-year
extension of the draft. The
present law expires July 1.
WILLIAM H. PRENTICE
Graduates From College
Prentice Graduates
From Staff College
Bug. Gen. William H.
Prentice, Medford, was gradu
ated from the Command and
General Staff college, Ft.
Leavenworth, Kan., recently,
according to Maj. Gen. Harry
J. Lemley, Jr., commandant.
General Prentice is senior
assistant commander, 104ih
Timberwolf" division. He
was president of his 114 mem
ber graduating class from the
college which is open to com
mand and staff officers of
the Regular Army and Re
serve components.
The specialized course of
the command college includes
400 hours of resident and ex
tension study work. If is, ac
cording to General Lemley,
designed as a five-year course
of study which General Pren
tice completed in less than
two years through use of ex
amination options.
Prentice was at the school
during the summer of 1961
and February, 1963.
Miss Darneille
Wins Legion Event
Lindsay Darneille, Medford
High school student and en
try of American Legion Post
15, won the American Legion
speech contest on the Jackson
county level Thursday night.
Miss Darneille competed
with Toda Dole of Phoenix
High school in the county
finals.
She will enter the district
contest here Saturday. March
2. It will be held in the Amer
ican Legion hall, 404 Walnut
St., Medford. The winner of
the district contest will enter
the state finals in Portland
March 9.
The state winner will then
move into the area contest
which will also be held in
Portland April 29. The area
winner will be eligible to
enter the national finals in
Eau Claire, Wis., May 2.
Participating in the con
test here Saturday night will
be entries from Josephine,
Jackson, Lake and Klamath
counties. The program will
start at 8 p.m.
DeVere Taylor of the Med
ford High school faculty is
district chairman of the con
test.
The United Stales Constitu
tion is the subject for each
speech.
Chamber Group
Opposes Proposal
Of O and C Funds
The governmental opera
tions committee of the Med
ford Chamber of Commerce
supported the stand taken by
County Judge Earl Miller in
his appearance before the
public hearing on HB 1294 in
Salem Wednesday.
The wire forwarded to the
county judge by the chamber
committee read: "Voted
unanimous opposition to HB
1294 on grounds that present
Students Boycott
School After Decree
Camden, N. J. - DPI - About
450 Camden High school stu
dents, bristling mad about a
school board decree outlaw
ing mustaches, sideburns and
goatees, Thursday boycotted
the school cafeteria.
Posters reading "no mus
tache, no lunch" were plas
tered on lockers in protest to
a section of a "good groom
ing code" passed by the board
Monday.
All but about 250 of the
students left the building and
bought their lunches from
vendors..
STAR GAZER
-By CLAY B. POLLAN
2- 7-56-31
V 33-48-W
TAURUS
APR. II
I MAY 21
lfr36.3y-4twa
HV&674-8M9I
MAY 22
JUNE 22
ITY9.22-23-5U1
CANCa
JUNE 23
JULY 23
1IO
JULY 24
iAUG. 23
VIRGO
AUG. V
SEPT. 22
Cy1.77-7g
JK Your Daily AdnHy Guid 11
-According o the- Stan.
To develop message for Saturday,
reod words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
1 You .31 Buying,
2 Good 32 Con
3 Ortss 33 Selling
4 Something 34 Lh
5 Khd 3S In
6 Unexpected 36 Listen
7 Luck
8 Bury
9 Timely
10 The
11 Don'r
12 Up
13 Post
14 Romantic
15 Need
16 Indicated
17 Thrill
18 Trust
19 Seek
20 Step
21 Is
22 Additional
23 Recreation
24 Prepore
25 News
26 SurrOLTtds
27Moes
28 Anyone
29 Out
30 More
SEPT.
OCT.
5-25-4447 afl
l5S49-84.85'M
37 In
38 With
39CorehjHy
40 To
41 For
42 Bring
43 What
44 And
45 Store
46 The
47 A
48 And
49 With
50 And
51 Let
52 Cheerful
53 Your
54 Nice
55 Secret
56PriwV
57 Present
58 Outlets
59 Charming
60 Poised
61 For
62 And
63 Coins
64 Attitude
65 For
66 Others
67 Finances
68 Your
69 Under
70 Time
71 Be
72 Possessions
73 Now
74 Energy
75 You
76 Have
77 Wonderful
78 Surprises
79 Your
80 To
8IOr
82 Amiable
83 To
84 Your
85 Hat
86 Think
87 Friends
88 Money
89 Suggest
90 Guide
o2
SCORPIO
OCT. 24 t&j
NOV. 2JV
1.15.30-56 mTi
k2-70-83J6J
DEC 22 31
lei M ca in- .
LII-JJ-JT'IM a
lU-71.79.9rAS'
gjGood Adrene f)Ncutf
SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 23 Am
' -An
CAPRICORN
IMi 20
8-10-13.34 (fl
137-46-57 "M
AOUARJUS
,MN.JI jfS.
feb! re
SI
9-27.32-
K4-63-73
rtscts
Uo.JW-87VJ
PP&L Cited for
Resources Study
A special acknowledgement
to Pacific Power and Light
company for its cooperation
with the U.S. department of
health's long-range study of
water resources has been re
ceived by the power company
as a result of studies that
were centered on the Klam
ath river.
The formal acknowledge
ment in the form of a certifi
cate was accompanied by
letter from Gordon E. Mc
Callum, assistant surgeon gen
eral and chief of the division
of water supply and pollution
control, U.S. department of
health, education and wel
fare, who said the help of
Pacific Power was valuable
in gathering data regarding
the water quality in the rivers
of the region.
John C. Boyle, vice presi
dent for Pacific Power, re
ported the work had involv
ed the loan of company per
sonnel at the company s John
Boyle hydroelectric plant,
formerly the Big Bend plant,
where the US. had installed
measuring gear to sample the
water. The sampling and
measuring work was carried
out over a period of several
years, Boyle reported, and is
continuing.
The installation is near the
John Boyle plant on the
Klamath river south of the
California-Oregon border,
'There is no finer example
of cooperative accomplish
ment between the federal
government and state and
local governments and indus
try than that demonstrated
by your participation with us
in the National Water Quality
Network program," the U.S
official wrote in the letter
accompanying the certificate.
FOR CLOUD PICTURES
Washington -flJPD- The
Weather Bureau is installing
equipment in 11 key U.S.
forecasting stations to receive
cloud pictures directly from
weather satellites. Using pho
tographs taken by the new
Nimbus satellite, the stations
will be able to make local
forecasts almost immediately
after the pictures are taken
Evangelist Takes
Hospital Tests
Honolulu - IUPII - Evangelist
Billy Graham was undergoing
tests at a local hospital today
nd it was feared he might
have to postpone his forth.
coming Asian mission.
Graham entered the hos
pital Thursday for examina
tions of "an acute undeter
mined infection."
Doctors said it will take
48 hours to run a complete
series of tests, and three addi
tional days of evaluation to
determine if Graham can de
part as scheduled to open his
crusade in Manila March 11.
The evangelist had come
to Hawaii to relax prior to
starting his Asian crusade. He
told UPI he felt he had over
come the effects of a lung
ailment that has bothered him
off and on for the past five
years. But he admitted he had
been running a fever for sev
eral days and was feeling
weak.
Despite his weakened con
dition, Graham talked en
thusiastically of the Asia
tour which he said could be
one of the biggest crusades
we have ever held anywhere."
Dr. Moore Resigns
As Health Officer
Grants Pass The resigna
tion of Josephine County
Health Officer, Dr. William J,
Moore was announced this
week by the county board of
health.
Dr. Moore, who has been
health officer here since Octo
ber, 1061, has accepted a po
sition with the Arizona state
department of health at Phoe
nix. Ariz., where he .will
serve as director of the dlvt
sion of maternal and child
health.
He has been on leave of ab
sence from the Josephine
county department during the
past year while working to
ward his master s degree
public health at the Univer
sity of California.
Dr. Edward C. Wall, who
has been acting health officer
during Dr. Moore's absence,
will continue in that post
until June 1, when appoint
ment of a new officer will be
come effective. Applications
for the post are now being ac
cepted by the county board of
health.
In other action, the board
announced the appointment
of Lynn Cannon, Grants Pass,
engineering graduate of
Southern Oregon college, as
county sanitarian. He will be
directed in practical sanita
tion field application by T. M.
Gerow, Medford, district sani
tary engineer.
O and C distribution is equit
able. We oppose legislative
action dictating local county
use of these funds."
HB 1294 requires all 18
Oregon counties receiving
Oregon and California land
grant funds to transfer 25 per
cent into the county school
fund for distribution to
schools within the county.
Gerald Latham, assisted by
Dr. Leonard B. Mayfield,
superintendent of Medford
schools, led the discussion
here. The basic objection to
the bill, voiced by the cham
ber committee, involved giv
ing the state the right to dic
tate to Jackson county on the
expenditure of O and C
money.
Losing Basic Support
It was stated that Jackson
county, without a tax base,
has been losing In excess of
$200,000 through basic school
support, a condition which
will be corrected as soon as a
new tax base can be estab
lished.
Through HB 1204, in spite
of a new tax base, Jackson
county would continue to lose
through basic school support
in excess of $200,000 annual
ly, the local committee stated.
Two other legislative mea
sures, HB 1332 and HB 1389,
also were opposed by the leg
islative committee in its re
port to the governmental op
erations committee, chairman
ed by Robert D. Heffernan Jr.
Both are tax measures and
were discussed by Clarence
Young. HB 1332 was describ
ed as a "buck-passing" device
to receive a mandate from the
people on a subject that the
legislature should solve.
There were two dissenting
votes cast in the committee's
opposition to HB 1389, which
requires all persons deriving
income from sources within
this state to make quarterly
declarations of estimated tax
if the gross income can reason
ably be expected to exceed
$1,000.
Schrunk Challenges
Mayors to Foot Race
Portland - N?D - Mayor
Terry Schrunk of Portland,
who exercises regularly, to
day challenged the mayors
of Los Angeles and Detroit to
a 50-mile walking race.
The prize, he said, should
be nomination for host city
for the 1968 Olympic games.
All three cities present
bids in New York this month
for the U.S. choice as 1968
host Olympic city.
Schrunk issued the chal
lenge to Mayors Jerry Cava
nagh of Detroit and Sam
Yorty of Los Angeles. He
warned them he is a member
of the YMCA early birds and
exercises regularly before
going to work.
'World Citizen'
Dies from Overdose
London - (VM - Lee Durling,
45, native of New York City
who renounced his U.S. citi
zenship and became a "World
Citizen" to , avoid military
service in World War II, died
Wednesday. Police said he
was a victim of an overdose
of barbiturates.
Chiloqvin Woman
Killed in Atcident
Chlloquin (UPD Mrs. Jo
sephine Wolfe, 62, Chiloquin,
was killed in two-car acci
dent on U.S. Highway 97 one
mile west of here Thursday.
She was driving one of the
cars. Gordon Sliver, 25, Van
Nuys, Calif., the driver of the
other vehicle, suffered minor
injuries.
Watching Television
Saves Woman's Life
Little Rick, Ark. - (UPI) -Mrs.
Charles N. Billings, 65.
flicked on the television set
in her motel room Thursday
night to relax after a day of
traveling. The move proba
bly save her life.
A television bulletin warn
ed her not to take some medi
cine she was planning to take
about 15 minutes later.
A telephone call from the
Billings' home town of Hous
ton, Tex., had sent televi
sion stations into action with
the warning that the prescrip
tion Mrs. Billings brought
home was an incorrect dosage.
potent enough to kill her.
Tickets Available
For Crater Musical
Central Point - Tickets are
still available for the second
and final performance of the
musical comedy "Swinging
High" at Crater High school
tonight. Tickets may be pur
chased at the door.
The production, under the
direction of Norman Caroth
ers, head of the Crater music
department, opened last night.
It is being presented in the
multi-purpose room of the
school.
Presenting the play are the
Lavalicrs, Crater singing
group. Featured in the large
cast are Pat Boye and Kevin
Elbert.
VERY SENIOR CITIZENS
Moscow IUPII The Soviet
Union has 16,276 women over
100 years old, according to a
new book called "Women and
Children in the U.S.S.R." A
review of the book by the of
ficial Tass news agency
Thursday said that of the
number, all but 3,524 live in
rural areas. The average life
expectancy of women in the
Soviet Union was said to be
72 years.
NOW YOU KNOW
The pioneer bookmaker in
the United States was an Eng
lishman named James Kelly,
who started taking off-track
bets in 1871, according to the
Encyclopedia of Sports.
ONLY ONE
BACOTOL
A DAY HELPS YOU
STOP SMOKING
BACOTOL, timed disin
tegration formula, helps
curb tobacco craving. One
capsule each day curbs
the desire to smoke tor b
to 10 hours.Try BACOTOL,
At alt drugcou.uers. 2.0Q
for a 14-day supply.
WESTERN
THRIFT
30 N. Central Ave. '
Ph. 773-3371
JFK HAS TROUBLES
Washington (UPD President
Kennedy is having trouble
keeping up with his wife's
picture-hanging at the White
House. When asked Thursday
by a group of Tennessee
newspaper publishers who
were being entertained at
lunch to identify a portrait
in the Blue Room, Kennedy
said: "I don't know, those
things have changed so
much."
FIRST FAMILY
Fardo, N.D. -flJPIi- Mrs. Oc
tavie Reault says her living
descendants include 10 chil
dren, 56 grandchildren, 137
great-grandchildren and '3
great-great-grandchildren.
FOR MILITARY TRAINING
Algiers, Algeria IUPII The
Algerian army Thursday
night sent 48 young officers
to Moscow for advanced mili
tary training.
the bible
SPEAKS
TO YOU
Sunday, 9:00 a.m.
K-SHA-860 kc
fkil Mflr'l CtrMm Srlmet prrar
"What It Swccif"
a
There's "SOMETHING EXTRA" about owning an OLDSMOBILEI
HANDSOME HONEY
OF THE LOW-PRICE FIELD!
OLDSMOBILE
F85V
Exciting now blend of boauty and action
...In tho low-price fieldl
Sparkling . . . spirited . . . spanking new! That's the
F-85 . . . the beautifully practical way to move Into an
Oldsmobile! Big car ride! Small car maneuverability!
Plus an aluminum V-8 that delivers up to 195 h.p.!
See it . . . the low-priced, fun-to-drive F-85 ... at
your Dealer's now! It's every ind. an Oldsmobile!
c( YOU LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLOSMOME OUAIITY D1AIII
J. R.'s WHITNEY OLDSMOBILE, 415 So. Riverside Avt.
The Missionary Sid
of Gtorgt Romnty
a I
Ho Act to Serve God
end Society
When George W. Romney was
elected the first Republican gov
ernor of Michigan in 14 years,
he promptly shot into promi
nence as an exciting figure in
American politics, and as a pos
sible contender for the O.O.P.
presidential nomination in 1964.
Few people are acquainted with
his out-of-lhe-ordinary back'
round, his devotion to his family,
his church and his zealous dedi
cation to public service. Learn
more about Romney,
in the MARCH 3RD Iran of
Family
Wookly
with your copy of tho
MEDFORD
MAIL TRIBUNE
MANY! MANY! THANKS! TO MEDFORD
AND TO ALL OF SOUTHERN OK6GON AND NORTHERN CALIFORNIA FOR THE WONDERFUL
RESPONSE TO OUR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE i
LOOK
OUT
f
D
THE BOSS IS
STILL AWAY
WILDER THAN I1ARCII HARES
SO DEO
AND JOE ARE
BIG BEAUTIFUL SPONGE
GENUINE OCEAN KIND
AND A
BIG HUNK OF CHAMOIS
The Tag says $1.49 for Both
No! Said Deg OCc
Make II OJ
FINE FOR HOUSE OR CAR
BUFFERIN
FAST PAIN RELIEF FOR
HEADACHES COLDS PAIN
$1.29 BOTTLE OF 100 TABLETS
IT JUST ISN7 SO,
LET'ER GO JOE
86
SAVE 5K
HELENE CURTIS
Ufa
HAIR
SPRAY
EXTRA STENGTH
FOR FASTER ACTION
EXCEDR1N
PAIN RELIEVER
$1.39 BOTTLE OF 100 TABLETS
WHACK THAT
PRICE JOE . . . HE DID..
99
While they lastt
NO! NO!
NOT THAT! THIS
13 1st
69
NEW KLEENEX TOWELS
NEW SOFTNESS I TEXTURE
PKG. OF 2 ROUS,
100 SHEETS PER ROIL.
3 SS n.oo
35c
LOOKI LAST CHANCE!
CORN POPPERS
REGULAR $3.95 VALUE
WINTER'S ALMOST GONE, $af29
SO TAKE THEM AWAY
$22
Free Pkg. of Pop Corn, Tool
29c G.I. TYPE
SCRUB BRUSHES
$31.50 SCHICK "1066"
Electric Razor
SPEEDS - 3 HEAD ADJUSTMENTS
SHATTER-PROOF NYLON CASE.
GIFT BOX PLUS TRAVEL CASE FITTED
WITH PRE-SHAVE AND $ 788
AFTER-SHAVE - WOW.... I
WOOD BACK COARSE FIBRE
EVERY X-G.l. SHOULD
HAVE ONE OF COURSE ...
14c
25c DUPONT
NYLON COMBS
Pocket or Curl Typo
14' w. 2.o,25
SAVE 40c
f7? shampoo
jteR.Z-?r
NO! NO! NOT ,
$1.19 BUT JUST
89
FOSTORIA
Automatic Electric
TOASTER
$12.95 CompirabU Valuo
'6.88
TIME'S AWASTIN .
THE BOSS IS COMIN
Jack t Beanstalk
tho
Magic Bean Bowl
JUST ADD WATER,
WATCH IT GROW ...
KIDS LOVE THEM, SO WILL YOU
39c
This Weeks School Special
39c 100 COUNT
STANDARD FILLER PAPER
O Packagot 49c
39c PENCIL TABLETS....2 for 39c
PLIERS! PLIERS!
DIAGONALS NEEDLE NOSE
Wtro BSc-Thon 59c
TAKE THEM AWAY FOR
39c
PURITAN
Therapeutic Formula
HIGH POTENCY VITAMINS
$2.91 LIST PRICE,
100 CAPSULES
$1
49
THE
BOSS
JUST
CAME
BACK!
Anybody
Ntada
or
a Brokan
Down Old
Ad-Man
HUH?
Our Pharmacy
Highest Possible
Professional
Standards
Lowest Possible
Prices
A COMBINATION
HARD TO BEAT
PARKS SHOP SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS
Add Fadaral Tax on Taxable Merchandise
Free Delivery In Medford
PRIfCftlPTION Y
PICIALKTS
MEDFORD'S ORIGINAL DISCOUNT STORE
N. ClNTRAb
BIAk
OPEN WEEK DAYS TO I - FRIDAYS TO 9 - SUNDAYS 10 TO t