Railroad Dispute
Russell Hogue, of Medford
Corporation and chairman of
Southern Oregon Conserva
tion and Tree Farm associa
tions traffic committee, told
the group Friday night he ex
pected a settlement to prevent
a Southern Pacific railroad
cleric's strike some time Sat
urday night.
Hogue learned this when
talking to Southern Pacific
officials at San Francisco Fri
day, he said. He predicted
lumber and plywood plants
could operate only two weeks
if the Brotherhood of Railroad
f- Clerks went out on strike.
j "I have been asked what
X the industry should do in case
f of a strike. Every plywood,
j lumber and other plant served
, by Southern Pacific should
' close down immediately for
the duration of a strike. This
economic pressure would
' force an end," Hocue said.
' Dependent on Railroad
j The lumber company of
ficial said the lumber indus
try here had not always "seen
; eye to eye" with the railroad,
'-. but it is dependent on its
transportation facilities,
i ' "Nationally, railroads have
':- a problem economically. In
Take the family out
to dinner
"A GOOD PLACE TO EAT"
OPEN DAILY 6 A.M.
Social Hour Nightly 5 to 7
510 North Riverside
Tinn main. mii in.S
t
t
t
t
T
f
t
t
T
HuMWkAntonu
) MOTOR HOIll
Is Happy to Offer You . . .
Pre Festival Holidays
Fridays thru Sundays
9 BIG
Enjoy; (3 days and 2 nights)
BREAKFAST served in your room
Special shopping treat or just
SMORGASBORD LUNCH
?
t
f
COFFEE SERVED IN YOUR ROOMS EARLY
X
All This
For Only
51 "5T50
171
Per Person
t ALL 3 DAYS
NOW OPEN
SHOW
STARTS
7 P.M.
Settlement Seen By
the east and midwest they
are almost broke. Passenger
travel is low and is financed
by out of pocket costs," Hogue
explained. "Trucks are tak
ing the more profitable short
hauls and LPL freight."
To improve their cost posi
tion, the railroads have tried
various automation. Unfor
tunately, when the railroads
were flush financially they
bargained away many of their
rights with the unions.
Due to installation of such
automation equipment as elec
tronic computers the railroad
clerks have been directly af
fected. Since Southern Pacific
is financially better off than
many railroads, the' union is
making the present argument
a test case, he explained.
Offset Curtailment
The railroad has offered not
to lay off personnel, but
should an employee leave for
any reason, not to rehire. In
many cases of distressed
areas, the railroad offered to
offset curtailment of employ
ment by augmenting employ
ment insurance benefits and
monthly compensation up to
five years.
Eating out is a special treat for
every member of the family.
We take particular pleasure
in serving family groups, so
make it a custom to dine here
frequently. Special portions
served for the children.
Roast Prime Rib of Beef
Deep Fried Filler of Sole
Southern Fried Chicken
Exquisite Tender Steaks
Sbudufi
Ashland, Ore.
WEEKS
SEND RESERVATIONS EARLY,
TM IDC 0F BEAUTIFUL ROGUE VALLEY SITES
I VJUIXd INCLUDING SHAKESPEAREAN THEATER
GOLF or BRIDGE ZT
Fishing Tours Arranged at Small Extra Charge
DINNER-DANCE Sat. Nite
live Music Both Friday end Saturday
uunArwic DOi.kvi.u Sundays
CLIP AND MAIl THE
Mark Antony Hotel,
r
Please Make Reservations for:
J Name
I Date
j Address
To Cover Accommodations, Meals, Dancing,
Tours, etc. FRIDAY THROUGH SUNDAY.
EVERY NITE!
Public
Pigeon
NO.I
JANET BLAIR VIVIAN BLAINE
SOCTFA Group
"But the unions said no,"
Hogue noted. "They are more
interested in position protec
tion than people protection."
Hogue added that the rail
road car supply is still "not
too good." The strike threat
caused rerouting of all west
ward shipments to other lines.
Westward movement of
freight cars is below SO per
cent of normal movement, he
said. However, SP is making
an increased effort to get
3,000 cars into Oregon over
this week end, Hogue pointed
out.
Southern Pacific is doing
a good job in building new
double-door cars needed by
plywood and veneer manufac
turers and is converting a
number of cars to the double
door type, he added. Eastern
lines are rebuilding a num
ber of their cars, too, he said,
but the car shortage is still
serious, and was not felt as
much during the normally
slow period of January and
February as it will be during
the busy shipping season, he
predicted.
Medford Man Cited
Following Accident
Michael Gillespie, 3660
Madison lane, Medford, was
cited by Medford police Fri
day for failure to leave infor
mation atcenc of accident.
He is charged with hitting
a parked car owned by Roy
Robert Kyle, 1115V4 Pine
croft St., Friday afternoon on
Second st., 80 feet west of
Fir St., Medford.
Gillespie was cited also for
no license on his person.
Alvin Wilbur Wheeler,
route 1, box "14, Talent, was
cited by Medford police Fri
day afternoon on Riverside
ave. at Jackson blvd. for fail
ure to obey a traffic signal.
The Wheeler car and one
operated by Kenneth Charles
McHugh, 500 North Berkeley
I St., Medford, collided.
Cars driven by Norman
Doyle Whisenant, U. S. Navy,
San Diego, Calif., and by
Gladys Lucille Canterbury,
Eagle Point, collided on North
Riverside ave. at McAndrews
rd., police reported. Gladys
Canterbury was cited for mak
ing an improper left turn from
a wrong lane.
Phone
482-1721
p:vttf:t,tptvt
ALL 3 DAYS
PLEASE
"sleep in'
ALL VARIETIES OF
ATTRACTIVE FOODS
1 1 im-2 pm
FOLLOWING TO:
Ashlend, Oregon
No. in party j
... Enclosed $
(Check or M.O.I I
...
I
I
. J
!1
aitf
myttmry tmfQO
h frttott
... S
G M H.U .
ROBERT
TAYLOR
OOROTHY
MALONE
TIP ON A
DEtAD JOCKEY
MEDFORD
Greyhound Driver Will
Receive Safety Award
Lionel H. Guy, Greyhound
driver who has driven more
than 750,000 miles over a
10-year period without an
accident, will receive awards
for his record. Guy resides
at 314 Laurel St., Medford.
The awards are in te form
of a Safety Award certificate,
a uniform emblem and a gold
watch. The presentation will
be made at a safety meeting
of Greyhound drivers in this
area.
Woman Quits Home
To Begin Dieting
Long Beach, Calif. - IUPI) -Mrs.
Mary Ferguson, 36, is
leaving her husband, not be
cause she doesn't love him,
but because she wants to get
her weight down to 200
pounds.
The 244-pound woman said
she will move into a hotel
room to begin a two
week "medically approved"
fast so she can fit into new
clothes she wants for Easter.
"I just can't maintain a
girlish figure at home," Mrs.
Ferguson said. "My husband
likes rich food. He's a slim
man and a big eater and he
never puts on weight. I can't
stand not to eat when he
does."
During the two weeks she
will have no solid food, only
coffee, tea, bouillon and vita
min pills. Her doctor, who
asked not to be named, ap
proved of the crash program.
He said she would be under
medical supervision all the
time.
Mrs. Ferguson's husband,
Arthur 46, an advertising
salesman, will remain at
home. They have no children.
They were married 13 years
ago when she weighed only
llo pounds.
Opposition Voiced
To Moratorium
Salem - mm - Opposition to
a moratorium on community
colleges has been voiced at a
Senate Education committee
hearing.
State Education Depart
ment witnesses opposed the
moratorium and explained
America's growth in the past
resulted because great em
phasis was placed on rapid
expansion of education fa
cilities. community college repre
sentatives argued against a
change in the support form
ula which would result in
more taxes at the local level.
Witnesses said this would
force community college dis
tricts to "break faitl." with
local taxpayers who had been
promised local levies would
not go above a fixed amount.
A bill requiring endorse
ment of the state board of
higher education, as well as
the state board of education,
before a college was estab
lished also was opposed.
The committee took no ac
tion on the group of five
bills under consideration
Thursday.
Emm
Ashland 482-3321
AN EXTRAORDINARY FILM
THE
SEVENTH
SEAL"
A film
of visual scope,
of imaginative concept,
of powerful content . . . written
and directed by Ingmar Bergman,
twice honored by the International Jury at the
Cannes Film Festival 1956, 1957. A Janui Films Release
JACK STONG AT THE HAMMOND ORGAN 7:30-8:00
NOTE-WE NOW HAVE THE LARGEST HAMMOND
ORGAN INSTALLATION OF ANY OREGON THEATRE
TODAY
MON.-TUES.
The Thrills of Outer Space ... The
Excilement of the Great Outdoors!
annua A Ntw traiI or coukaol
JAMES ALANA JODY
MITCHUM LADD McCREA
wis Si
Texas
COLO
DC LU'C
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
Savings Bond Sales
Lower in February
February sales of U.S. sav
ings bonds in Jackson county
were lower this year than
during the same month a year
ago and considerably under
accumulative sales through
Feb. 28 compared with thejne'd Wednesday, March 13,
previous year. ! from 9 a m- t0 4 P m- at ,ne
Sales last month totaled Fchl building, 108 North Ivy
S77.738. compare to $82,972 j si . Medford.
in 1962. Accumulative sales
through Feb. 28, totalled! Speaker Listed - Dr. Edwin
$199,172 bonds, compared to;Durno, Medford, former Con
S219.132 throueh Feb. 28. 1 grcssman from the Fourth
1962.
State bond sales totals show
a slight drop in February
sales, 2,591,881 last month
compared to $2,794,300 in
February, 1962. Accumulative
sales in 1963 were slightly
higher for the state, $6,834,239
compared to $6,448,944.
Electrician Strike
Enters Filth Day
Nevada Test Site illPD A
wildcat electricians strike
went into its fifth day Friday
with a handful of pickets pa
rading in front of the en
trance to this testing facility.
The Atomic Energy commis
sion said "the situation looks
lot like it did Thursday
when we had 391 men off the
job including 365 electri
cians." The total union work force
is 2.708.
The electricians, in the
midst of their third labor dis
pute with the AEC this year,
walked off Monday in protest
to the firing of 68 radiation
monitors.
Weather
rontcASTs
Medford and vicinity: Fair today;
partly cloudy toniRht and tomor
row. High today 6.; low tonight
28 to 33: hiRh tomorrow fiO.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy
today and tomorrow. Some partial
clearing both afternoons. Chance
of a few hcht showers along the
coast and north part today, most
sections tomorrow. Cooler today.
High both days SO to 58. Low to
night 38 to 46
Northern California: Fair today
and tomorrow. Some cloudiness in
the northeast portion and along
me coast toaay.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 46; normal.
Kecora nign tnis oate an in tiiav
Record low this date 26 in 193.V
PRECIPITATION; 24 hours to mid
night .00 in.
Total this month .07 in., .55 in.
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1 20.37 In., 5.60
in. above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
24.
High 4:00 54.
CITY Yester- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec,
Brooklnit 61 42 .19
Klamath Falls 58 33
MEDFORD 64 26
Portland .. 35 29
Seattle 34
Spokane 36
Yakima 67
Eureka 31
Red Bluff 60
Sacramento 65
San Francisco 37
Los Angeles 62
Phoenix 80
Denver 47
Chicago
Miami Beach 77
New York 62
Washington. D. C. 63
32
31
21
32
.11
43
20
2.1
32
snnsrt today 6:13 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow 6:31 a.m.
Moonrlhe tonight 6:45 p.m.
Last Quarter Starch IS
Venus, the brightest planet, now
rises about 45 minutes before Sat
urn, the ringed planet. Next month
at this time Saturn will be rising
before Venus.
WED. ONLY
DOORS OPEN 7:30
"CURTAIN AT EIGHT"
by Ingmar Bergman
". . . wholly extraordinary, being
at once mystical, realistic and
poetic ... it stands in the com
pany of the great foreign films."
Archer Winston, Post
SUNDAY
CONT. 1:15
I .e IIAY3
KENT TAYLOR MARIE WINDSOR
WILLIAM MIMS
V. 1
OREGON
Locals
Rummage Salt - A rum
niBge sale sponsored by Wom
an's Society for Christian
Service of St. Luke's Metho
dist church, Medford, will be
District, will present some
candid observations of life in
Washington at the Monday
luncheon of the Medford
Chamber of Commerce round
table at noon at North's
Chuck Wagon.
Speakers Monday - Speak
ers for the Monday, March 11,
meeting of the Jackson Toast
masters will be Ray Johnscn,
Jim Taylor and Don Johnson.
The Toastmasters will meet
at Sambo's restaurant at 6:30
a.m.
Employeos to Meet - Craler
Lake Chapter, Oregon State
Employee's association, will
have a politick dinner at 7
p.m. Tuesday. March 12, at
Carpenter's hall, Medford.
Members and families have
been asked to take covered
dishes and their own table
service. There will be a busi
ness meeting after dinner fol
lowed by entertainment.
Hanlin in Hospital - Paul
Hanlin, 508 King si.. Med
ford, is a patient at Sacred
Heart hospital. Hanlin enter
ed the hospital March 4.
Fence Fire - A fence at the
First Methodist church of
Ashland, North Main and
Laurel sts., caught on fire
shortly after 1 p.m. Thursday.
Cause of the fire was undcter.
mined. Ashland firemen re
ported there was minor dam
age. Flue Fire - Ashland fire
men were called to a flue fire
reported at 5:55 p.m. Thurs
day at the Harold Hyland
home, 584 Lit way. No dam
age was reported.
Smoke Investigation Med
ford firemen had to cut a
hole in a wall and roof at
the home of Robert Jowllcy,
114 Summit ave., at 3 p.m.
Saturday to remove a two-by-
four beam that had ignited
The burning beam spread
smoke throughout the room
Otherwise there was no dam'
age.
Signs Found Inez Marie
Calkins, 138 Ashland ave.,
Medford, reported to Medford
police Saturday she found
such signs in her front yard
as a KMED parking sign, Dor
an Real Estate sign, slow sign,
Niedermcyer Drive sign, and
a Phoenix four mile sign. All
were tagge 1 and placed in the
Medford police department
properly room.
Collision Cars driven by
Noel Andrew Turner, 211
Ajax si., city, and by Nina
Brown, Central Point, collid
ed on Edwards st. at Niantic
st., Saturday morning. Turner
I was cited by Medford police
for failure to yield the right
of way.
Car Stolen Mary Borden
Belknap, 331 West Sixth st.,
Medford, reported her 1962
Plymouth nine passenger four
door Belvedere station wagon,
Oregon license 4Z-3545, was
stolen at Sixth and Ivy sts.
between 5:15 p.m. Friday and
11:45 a.m. Saturday.
New Traffic Signal
Installed on Highway
A standard traffic signal
has been installed at the in
tersection of Highway 99 and
the Medford Corporation log
ging road, state highway de
partment officials have an
nounced. The light will remain on
green for Highway 99 traffic
until it is tripped by a ve
hicle on the logging road.
Then the signal will go
through the sequence of am
ber to red.
Previously the signal for
Highway 99 was flashing
amber.
Medford Man Will
Receive NG Award
John A. Bolding, 215 North
Ivy st., Medford, will receive a
trophy for being the outstand'
ing soldier for 1902
for 1962 during
M.lU.-ir...J
the Medford armory Monday,
March 11, at 8 p.m.
An engraved trophy will be
presented by Ma). Ardic Wbt
rcn. Notification of the award
came from Lt. Col. Theodore
W, Hcitschmidt, headquarters
of automatic weapons bat
talion (sp) 249th artillery,
Portland.
Obituaries
WILLIAM ALBERT BECK
Rogue River William Al
bert Beck, 89, of Rogue River,
died at his home Friday.
Mr. Beck was born at
Ccdarville, Calif., Sept. 25,
1879. He lived In Rogue River
for 77 years. He was a mem
ber of the Church of God in
Rogue River.
He is survived by his wid
ow, UUie V. Beck, Rogue
River; three daughters, Sadie
M. Scott, Rogue River, Nora
D. Hawkins, Rogue River, and
Esther Cummings, Ashland:
one son, James H. Beck,
Rogue River; seven grandchil
dren and seven great grand
children. Funeral services will be at
2:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 12,
at the Rogue River Church
of Gold. The Rev. C. E. Cox.
minister of the Medford
Church of God, will conduct
the services. Burial will be at
the Woodvillc cemetery,
Rogue River. L. B. Hall Fu
neral home, Grants Pass, is in
charge of arrangements.
ALTA MARIE ORECK
Mrs. Alta Marie Oreck, 57,
of San Francisco, Calif., died
Saturday afternoon in an Ash
land hospital. Local funeral
arrangements will be an
nounced by Conger Morris
Funeral Directors.
JAMES A. FLANDERS
Mr. James A. Flanders, for
merly of Medford, died in
Redding, Calif., Friday eve
ning. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Conger
Morris Funeral Directors.
THOMAS D. SEMPLE
Mr. Thomas D. Semple, for
merly of Medford, died Satur
day morning in San Rafael,
Calif. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Conger
Morris Funeral Directors.
Burning Permits
Required April 1
Burning permits will be re
quired in all areas protected
by the Oregon state forestry
department after April 1, Cur
tis Ncsheim, district warden
of the department of forestry
here, has reminded the
public.
N e s h e i m issued the re
minder with a review on the
benefits of an incinerator for
disposing of daily accumula
tions of papers, lawn clip
pings, leaves and other debris.
A seasonal burning permit
can be Issued by the depart
ment in the area they protect
where an enclosed burner or
Incinerator is properly main,
tained, Neshelm said. The In
cinerators must be covered by
a screen constructed of not
less than 14 gauge wire with
mesh not larger than 'A inch,
he added.
All inflammable material
which could cause the escape
spread of fire must be
cleared from around the in
cinerator for a safe distance.
This cleared area, he added,
must be property maintained
to keep it safe throughout the
season.
Births
PIERI - To Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Bob Joe, 44 Windsor
ave., Medford, March 3, 1983,
a boy, TVi pounds, at Rogue
Valley.
BENNET - To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles, 410V4 Clark St., Med
ford, March 7, 1963, a boy,
74 pounds, t Rogue valley.
GREGORY - To Mr. and
Mrs. Cyrus, 35 Shultz rd.,
Medford, March 8, 1983, a girl,
8 pounds, at Rogue Valley.
Sunday
Luncheons
SERVID 12-4 P.M.
Rout Best SI. JO
Roait Turkey With
Sig. Drttiing $ 1 .SO
Bikod Him With
Candied Yams SI. 30
""""I " I
. " wnren.il .1
JJ
Plus All Tht Salad You Can lat
From Tht Salad Bar
Delicious Italian 4
American Dinner.
Serred 12-4 P.M.
CHILDREN HALF PRiCI
PLUS 2Sc
the GROTTO
10 N. Front St.
Phone 772-4443
ENJOY
W?h DINNER
WITH
US!
17 tr
SUNDAY. MARCH
Three Accidents Checked by Police
Two people from Ventura, -
Calif., were injured in a one-,
car accident 10 miles east of .
uuiuu La-fit on crater l,ukq
highway Friday, state police
reported
Barbara Fowler, 33, Ven
tura, Calif., suffered chest in
juries, and her pascngcr, Rob
ert A. Fowler, 42. same ad
dress, suffered a cut over his
eye, police said.
The car was castbound on
the highway approaching a
curve, when the driver lost
control, and the car went onto
a bank.
Earlier Friday, a car low
ing a tractor on a trailer
MENU
Served for Two or More Persons
$1.65 PER PERSON
Barbequed Pork, Fried Won Ton
Fried Shrimp, Fried Rice
ySweet and Sour Sparcribs
Sub Gum Chow Mein
One of Many Chinese & American Dinner.
FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS OF $3
PDG30
PACIFIC HWY. 99 N.
STARTING TODAY
CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 P.M.
A BOLD AND PROVOCATIVE LOVE1
STORY SET IN
III II. KM) IN t.t,VV4 till ft
BUT HE USED THE if Jk. W
III VJOMFN (IF TWO l atHaaaska M
111 CONTINENTS f blKM Al
III WITHOUT If M
(i shame ii fc rukmua I
ITT) M $iih TECHNICOLOR
v...,,;AHY MICHAIil, -oMiiilSHI
M:ltIJWIJ)IN(llM:JOHNSTURGES
EDVWR0 ANHALT ' PANAVISI0N " A PARAM0UNT RELWSE
PLUS AN UNUSUAL CO-FEATURE
ACADEMY AWARD WINNING
GEORGE CHAKIRIS
"TWO & TWO MAKE SIX"
WITH A GREAT CAST
THREE FINE FEATURES
I JACK BICW
I iruunfti.UFisnn
Ul'lintvai ii.a.ps'
AND
mmm
WE'LL BE
ALL BRAND NEW
mmw
NOTHING FINER IN OREGON
WATCH FOR OPENING DATE
AND OPENING ATTRACTION
10. 1963
went into a ditch and rolled
vcr on Crater Lake highway
near Shady Cove, stale police
said.
The driver, Wilma Evelyn
Patrick, 45, of route 2, box
472, Eagle Point, was travel
ing down hill when the trailer
started to whip and she lost
control. No injuries were re
ported, police said.
Friday night, another acci
dent ocurrcd on Highway 99
between Talent and Phoenix
when a car driven by Thomas
Perry Coburn, Talent, was in
volved in an accident with a
car driven by Paul Gotthelf,
Medford, state police said.
PHONE 773-6363
mm
MODERN JAPAN I
ENDS TONIGHT
Show Starts 7:00 P.M.
1
I
THE UNFORGIYEN
Technicolor mi
READY SOON
-limn
if