Most Area Farmers
Boost Their Gross
Receipts in
For most Jackson county
farmers, 1962 proved to be a
more successful year than the
previous one.
In contrast to farmers in
some sections of the country,
the majority in the local area
were able to boost their gross
receipts above the former
level, a survey shows.
The chief factor in this in
crease was a record yield per
acre. Farmers were able to
produce more than ever be
fore, despite the cutback in
the amount of land under cul
tivation. The results were achieved
by pouring on more fertilizer,
by improved tillage practices
and by planting better seeds.
Changes in Income
The farm statistics, from all
parts of the United States,
were compiled by the Stand
ard Rate and Data Service.
They reveal the changes in
farm income on a county-by-county
basis.
In Jackson county, accord
ing to the report, gross farm
income in the year amounted
to $14,446,000, compared to
the prior year's $14,067,000.
The bulk of it represents
money received from the sale
of farm products. Other items
making up the total include !
Circuit Rider Back
Atop Park Pedestal
After Storm Repair
Salem - IUPC - The circuit
rider statue was back atop its
pedestal in the Capitol Park
today.
But the job didn't exactly
go according to schedule.
The 3'2-ton bronze statue
was severely damaged during
last year's Columbus Day
storm, and was taken to Van
couver, Wash., for repairs.
The return trip to Salem
was uneventful.
The statue arrived in Salem
at 1:45 p.m. Tuesday and
workmen had it on its marble
pedestal 30 minutes later.
That's when it was discover
ed that the new stainless steel
mounting bolts were a half an
inch short.
The statue had lo be re
moved, and a welder was
called to extend the bolts.
It took an hour to get the
Jacksonville Sets
Registration Date
Jacksonville - Registration
for students entering the first
grade in Jacksonville will be
from 8:30 a.m. to noon Fri
day, Sept. 6.
Parents are asked by school
officials to accompany their
children and take with them
the child's birth certificate,
health card and dental card.
Parents also may buy insur
ance and pay for a cafeteria
lunch ticket and other fees
at that time.
The first full day of school
will be Sept. 9 with buses
operating and the cafeteria
serving lunch.
Tile Sidewalk Is
Stolen and Returned
Denton, Tex. -WIi- Charles
Thompson reported to police
that a tile sidewalk he laid
in front of his house was
missing - all 50 tiles of it.
A woman called police and
said she saw the thief in ac
tion. Before police could act on
the tip, Thompson called
back. He reported the tiles
had been brought back and
laid in place.
TONITE!
SHOW STARTS 8:20 P.M.
ticne
TWO
TREMENDOUS
WESTERN
SPECTACLES!
"OUNFIGHT OK CORRAL"
On at 8:25 pm I 12:40 im
"I ACT TP AIM (VIM Mill"
On t 10:50 pm
1962
government payments and
"income m kind, which is tne
value of products grown and
consumed on the farm.
Of the cash returns locally
from the sale of farm commo
dities, some 49 per cent of it
came from crop marketings
and the other 51 per cent from
livestock, poultry and dairy
products. The breakdown is
based on Department of Agri
culture figures.
Total Farm Income
The total farm income in
Jackson county, in terms of
the number of people living
on the land, came to $2,725
per capita.
This compares with $2,654
per capita the previous year.
The outlook is getting
brighter for the nation's farm
ers, the official figures indi
cate. They point to an average
increase in net income of 4
per cent in the past year. The
gain is attributed, in part, to
a decline in the number of
farms and, in part, to larger
government payments.
This year, the curve is
again moving upward. Accord
ing to preliminary reports, a
bumper yield may be expect
ed as the nation's farmers,
more highly mechanized than
ever, are able to operate more
efficiently.
job done, and at 3:30 p.m. the
statue was again hoisted atop
the pedestal and quickly bolt
ed in place.
While the trip lo Salem was
uneventful, it was not with
out worries for the workmen
involved. A special low -bed
trailer was used, and the huge
statue made its way under
freeway overpasses with little
more than an inch to spare.
About 50 tourists and state
employees were on hand to
watch the statue being re
placed. Education Problems
Slated for Airing
Salem-IUPIl-Currenl educa
tional problems in Oregon
will be discussed tomorrow
(Thursday) on a television
program "Especially for
Teachers," to be aired over
the state's educational chan
nels. "Especially for Teachers" is
an hour's in-service program
for teachers to be presented
at 1 p.m. over channels 7 and
10. A second presentation will
be made Sept. 5.
Leading the discussion will
be Dr. Leon P. Minear, state
supcrintcdent of public in
struction, and Dr. Willard
Bear, assistant superintendent
in charge of the division of
instruction.
Veteran Actor Pays
Visit To Governor
Salem-lUPP-Vetoran movie
and television star Chill Wills
visited here Tuesday with
Gov. Mark Hatfield.
Wills said he had purchased
property at Bayshore where
he planned to build a home.
"I like this country," he com
mented. Wills was one of the per
sonalities who took part in
the July rally in Washington,
D.C., for Arizona Sen. Barry
Goldwater, but he denied
there were any political over
tones in his visit.
Fl FUIMR-VAH
0-KMKjnlltLceit
I
Y
UUH nilala
- TICHNICOIOK
'
CARaYN JONES-EARL HOIUUiM
tWM h X S'Mt - '-erf M" n
!
i 't'i
RELEASED Soccer Idol Al
fredo Di Stefano of Spain,
who was kidnaped from the
Potomac hotel in Caracas last
Saturday, was released un
harmed Monday by members
of the terrorist organization
known as the National Liber
ation Front (FAIN) of Ven
ezuela. The FAIN announced
that the sports star had been
kidnapped for political rea
sons only. (UPI) .
Association Sets
Nevada Event
The fall meeting of the
Winnemucca-to-the-Sea High
way association will be held
in Winnemucca, Nev., at 10
a.m., Sept. 14.
According to William Ful
lan, Crescent City, Calif.,
president, items on the agen
da will be billboard advertis
ing, wayside memberships
and a review of the group's
recently published brochure
featuring the motto "Amer
ica's best from East to West."
"Since the opening of this
highway last September traf
fic on it has grown by leaps
and bounds," Fullan noted.
"We expect that next year's
traffic will double due to
opening of the Randolph Col
licr tunnel and completion of
improvements in the Lake of
the Woods area.
Fullan said that 90.000
copies of the association's
brochure were distributed last
month.
"Our association was form
ed to promote construction of
the Winnemucca-to-t h e-S e
Highway," Fullan explained.
"Now we are moving into the
program of publicity and ad
vertising to promote its use.
The states of Nevada, Oregon,
and California will benefit
from our effort with extra
tourist dollars and better
transportation."
The meeting will be held
in the office of the Humboldt
County Chamber of Com
merce. Man Swallows Two
Open Safety Pins
Spokane, Wash.-lUPIl-Charles
A. Osterhout, 20, Turner.
Ore., underwent surgery at
Sacred Heart hospital Tues
day for removal of two open
safety pins which he swallow
ed while on a cross country
bus trip.
His condition was reported
as satisfactory.
Osterhout told the Washing
ton State Patrol he had the
two pins in his mouth to mend
his coat when the Greyhound
bus made a sudden stop six
miles west of Wallace, Idaho,
about 3:30 a.m.
Idaho State Police rushed
him to the Idaho-Washington
border and Washington troop
er Jack Brazington took him
from there to the hospital.
REQUESTS DENIED
Salem -IUPH- The state pub
lic utility commissioner Tues
day denied Pacific Trailways
application for route exten
sions involving segments be
tween Eugene and Corvallis,
and Corvallis and Albany.
BURT KIRK
LANCASTER DOUGLAS
.HALWALLIS'
GUNFIGHT
O.KCQRRAL fr
TKHNKOLM .
FIFFT-IRFl IM VLv
'W. All
'in..' H!1S
KIRK DOUGLAS
AN1H0NT QUINN
-HALWALUS',.... -
u
LAST TRAIN-
FROM
?
MEDFORD
Locals
Sallveiti Parenti - A son,
John Eric, was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Saltveit, Port
land, Aug. 13. The second son
of the Saltveits, the baby is a
grandson of Judge and Mrs.
Edward C. Kelly, Medford.
Mrs. Saltveit is the former
Noreen Kelly, who practiced
law with her father and
brother, Bernard P. Kelly, be
fore her marriage.
Newt of Birth - Mr. and
Mrs. LeRoy Knight, Okla
homa City, are parents of a
daughter born recently.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Knight, 452 Fair
mount st., Medford.
...
Thursday Meeting- The
Southern Oregon Advertising
club will meet Thursday, Aug.
29, at North's Chuck Wagon.
A social hour will start at 7 i
p.m. with dinm r at 8 p.m.
Don Ostensoc, past president
of the Advertising Association
of the West, will speak. Res
ervations may be made by
telephoning the Hundley
Print shop, 772-7774 not later
than today. Gene McMillan ot
Electrical Products, division
of Federal Signs and Signal
Corporation, won the letter
head competition.
Car Entered - Charles Dan
iel Peck, 402 Main st.. Klam
ath Falls, has reported to lo
cal police the theft of items
valued about $200 from his
pickup while it was parked
between Main and Eighth sts.,
Medford.
Violate Curfew - Three ju
veniles were given citations
by Medford police yesterday
morning for violation of the
curfew ordinance.
Building Pormits - Leland
Meyer was issued a $2,500
permit by the Medford build
ing department Monday for
reroofing of eight units in a
court from 511 through 527
Dakota ave. Federal Sign and
Sienal company received a
S3.000 permit Tuesday for
erection of a sign at 617 South
Riverside ave., and Shell Oil
company a $900 permit for
erection of a sign at 439 Nortli
Central ave.
Hospiialiied-Mrs. Cecil Ga-
bie. Gold Hill entered Sacred
Heart hospital last bunaay
for surgery, according to her
husband.
Gold Hill Fire -The Gold
Hill volunteer fire depart
ment, was called to the home
of Mrs. Blanche Merriman on
Second ave. shortly after 10
a.m. Monday when a chimney
caught fire.
X-Ray Clinic The chest x
ray clinic at Sacred Heart hos
pital. sponsored by the Jack
son County Tuberculosis and
Health association, will be
open Thursday, Aug. 29, from
2 to 5 p.m. Persons wishing
chest x-rays are reminded that
it takes a week to ten days
to receive a report of the
films.
Apprehended Donald
Wesley Charley, 18, of route
1, box 290, Eagle Point, was
picked up Tuesday afternoon
by Central Point police for
being AWOL from the U.S.
Army. He was turned over to
Army authorities. In connec
tion with the case, a 15-year-
old
Ccntral Point girl was
placed in protective custody.
Obituaries
CLIFFORD COOK
Clifford F. Cook, 58, Bi
shop Creek rd., Jacksonville,
died at his home early today.
Funeral arrangements will be
anounced by Perl Funeral
home.
MRS. JEAN BYERS
Ashland Funeral services
for Mrs. Jean Urscla Byers,
75, of 425 South Mountain
ave., who died Tuesday
morning, will be held at 10
j a.m., Friday, Aug. 30. at the
: First Methodist church. Dr.
! P. Malcolm Hammond will
officiate. Interment will fol
, low in Mountain View ce
metery. i Friends who wish may con-
iriDUic to a mcinoridi iuuu
to the trustees of the First 1
Methodist church.
Funeral arrangements arc
under the direction ol Lit
willcr's Funeral home.
NIT A G. WHITAKER
Funeral services for Nila
Gaye Whitaker, 3-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hu
bert L. Whitaker, who died
Monday, will be held at 3 p.m.
Friday in the Pentecostal
Church of God, Fifth and Pine
sts., Central Point.
The Rev. Andrew W. Rahn
will officiate. Committal will
be in Hillcrcst Memorial park,
with Conger-Morris Funeral
directors in charge of arrange
ments. Nita was born Aug. 25.
1960, in Klamath Falls, and
had lived in Medford for the
past two years.
Surviving, besides her par
ents, are six brothers, Rich
ard, Ronald. Donald, Gary.
James, and Kenneth; and four
sisters. Carrol. Linda, Janice,
and Ijiibra Whitaker.
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.
FESTIVAL
PLAYS
Tonight: "Henry V."
Thursday: "Merry Wives
of Windsor."
Friday: "Romeo and
Juliet."
Saturday: "Love's La
bour's Lost."
Curtain time is 8:45 p.m.
Bus leaves Medford hotel
and Jackson House in Med
ford at 7:30 p.m.
VFW Finishes Parade,
Turns To Resolutions
Seattle il'PD With the an
nual military parade over,
delegates to the 64th annual
convention of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars today turned to
resolutions on civil rights and
religious matters.
A civil rights resolution
adopted Tuesday by two com
mittees called for full free
dom and opportunity for all
citizens, but cautioned mem
bers against being involved
in actions "which might be
construed as being contrary
to American ideals."
Births
LEWIS - To Mr. and Mrs.
James F., 941 South Ivy St.,
Medford, Aug. 26, 1963, a
girl, 8a4 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
Over-lhe-Counfer
Western Stocks
Bid Ask.d
Bank of America fifi'it 694
Boise Cascade 323 343b
Oal Pac Ulil 27'. 2!l'i
Con Freisht 9' ltl'i
Cvprus Mines 24 ' n 2S1k
Equitable SS.-L 34 ' j 3(i'j
First National Bank .... 71 7.V,
Jantzen 223i 2434
Morrison Knudsen .... 30 3B 323
Mult Kennels 43,B 3
N.W. Natural Gas 33 !i 37
Oregon Metallurgical.... 1 l3s
PGE 271, 29'j
PP&L 28 2!l3i
U.S. National Bank .... S3 nii
West Coast Tel 24 25 3
Weyerhaeuser 31 3i, 333
Investment Funds
Noon quoUUona on selected
stocks
Fund Bid Asked
Bullock 13.91 15.17
Chemical Fund 12 03 13 08
Colonial Ener 12.73 13.91
Eaton Howard Stk.. 11 37 15.53
Fidelity . .. 1ISR5 18.22
Fundamental Invest. 10.24 11.19
Group Sec Avia-Elcc 6.79 7.45
Group Sec Com Stk 13.73 15.03
Hamilton C7 5 19 5.68
KevstoncB-3 16.69 18.21
Keystone B-4 10 46 11.42
Keystone K-2 5.39 5.88
Keystone S-l 22.75 24.82
Keystone S-2 13.62 14.86
Keystone 8-3 15.49 16.90
Keystone S-4 . ... 4.33 4.73
Mass Inv Growth Stk 8.52 9.31
National Growth .... 8.21 8 97
Stocks 19.30 20.87
TV-Elec 7.58 8 26
United Accum 1.1.07 16.47
United Canada 17.57
United Income 12.79 13.98
United Science 6.99 7.64
Value Line Inc 5.43 5.93
Variable 7.07 7.65
Wellington 14.91 16.25
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
larpe 47-5lc; AA larjie 44-49c: A
large 43-45c: AA medium 37-42c:
A small 23-29C: cartons l-3c
hichcr.
Butter To retailers: A A and A
prints 66c; cartons 3c higher: B
prints 6,"c
Cheese (medium curodt To re
tailers: 46-48c; processed Ameri
can 5-10 lb. loaf. 43-48C.
Portland lUPIi Dressed chick
ens No. I grade dressed to re
tailers: frvers. whole drawn. 30
37c lh.; cut-up. 36-41c lb.: hens,
light type, whole drawn 22-26C lh.;
light type hens, cut-up, 24-28C lb.;
heavy whole 30-39C lb.
Portland Livestock
Portland tUPIi USD A Cattle
200 Choice-prime 963 steers 25;
heifers cutter-utility 500-680 lh.
13- 15; cutter cows 11.50-14; utility
14- 15.50; standard 17.50: canner
10.1130. cutter L'.lllty bulls 17.50
19 Calves 50 Choice 220-320 lh. 27;
good 340-400 lb 22-23 50; feeders
choice 250-350 lb. steers 27-28.
Hogs 150. No early sales.
Shccps 300. Slaughter spring
lambs steady; one lot choice-prime
124 lh. 18 25; cull-good ewes
3 50-4 75.
Weather
HIRKCASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair and
warm today and Thursday. Low
tonight 51. high Thursday 00.
Western Oregon: pair Bnd con
tinued warm today and Thursday,
except night and morning fog or
low clouds along the coast. Patches
of early morning fog in the North
interior valleys. High 82 in the
North, 02 In the extreme South in
terior. 65-70 along the coast. Lows
tonight 47-57.
Northern California: Fair today,
tonight and Thursday, except
night and morning fog near the
coast. Little change in tcmpcra-
' lure.
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
I day 73: above normal 4.
Kccord nign tnis date liu in
1915
Record low this date 41 In 1937.
PRECIPITATION 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m.. none.
Total this month .01 Inch, .13
inch below normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 26.74 inches.
7 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
24';. highest this am. 80'";.
Illth 1:1111 14-
CITV Yester, a.m. hr.
day l.ow prec
Rrooklngs
Grants Pass
Howard Prairie
Klatnalh Falls .
MEDFORD
Portland
67
89
78
73
1)0
7!)
52
52
42
48
55
S3
55
50
49
55
65
62
55
64
78
55
67
8!
61
63
Seattle 77
Spokane 80
Yakima 83
Eureka
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco
.. 93
. S3
. an
83
. !17
.. 72
.. 72
... 89
. 80
80
. L';s Angeles
Phoenix 7
Denver
Chicago
Miami Beach ..
New York
Washington. D.
FIVF-IIAY FORErAST
Kf.St KHN ORKOON-Vi ASHINO
TON Above normal tempera
tures, little or no precipitation
through Monday. Highs generally
78-90, lows 46-58.
VORTHF.RN f A i. IFOR VIA No
precipitation, temperatures near
normal A
OREGON
Driver License Code in
California Is Changed
New driver license regular
tions for non-resident minors
in California will become ef
fective Sept. 20, according to
Lou Cranston of Goldy-Cran-ston
Hcnselman Insurance
company. This should be of
particular importance to stu
dents going to California
schools, he pointed out.
Army Band Slates
Concert in Medford
The U.S. Army Field band
from Washington, D.C., wiil
present a free concert in the
Medford High school football
stadium at 8 p.m. Thursday,
Sept. 12.
The appearance here is be
ing coordinated by the Med
ford Junior Chamber of Com
merce, Medford school dis
trict 549C and the Medford
parks and recreation depart
ment. Maj. Robert L. Bierly is
the band director.
Selections to be played by
the 100-member band will
range from popular to classi
cal and military numbers.
The band was first organ
ized as the Army Ground
Forces band in 1946. In 1950,
it became the U.S. Army
Field band in Washington,
D.C., with a primary mission
of touring grass-roots commu
nities of the United States.
It has played in all 50 states.
Trucks Involved in
Two Area Accidents
One logging truck and trail
er combination was extensive
ly damaged and a truck de
molished, but the drivers es
caped serious injury in two
accidents yesterday, state po
lice reported.
A truck and trailer loaded
with 10 logs driven by Floyd
Wesley Crownover, 22, of
Eagle Point, was making a
right turn from Crater Lake
highway onto Antelope rd.
yesterday when the trailer
tipped over on its left side
spilling the logs. This caused
the truck to tip. The driver
was not hurt, state police said.
Thomas Jason Ward, 47,
Ashland, suffered bruises
when he jumped from his
loaded truck and trailer as
it careened down the Dead
Indian rd. yesterday after the
air line broke.
The truck hit a bank and
was demolished, state police
said.
Group Recommends
Full Time Secretary
The YMCA board of direc
tors is considering a rccom
mendation by a special ad'
visory committee that the Y
hire a full time youth work
secretary.
The recommendation was
made this week by the ad
visory committee, Herb Part
ridge, chairman.
The secretary will handle
the organization and adminis
tration of the Y's youth club
program, youth dances, day
camp, Diamond Lake resident
camp, trips and outings, and
all youth activities not con
nected with the physical de
partment. The recommendation is in
cluded in a recent study of
the needs of the Medford V.
1430,000.00 VALUATION!
FINGER JOINTERS MOULDERS RESAWS
CLEAT MACHINE GRINDING EQUIPMENT
PLANING MILL KILN TRUCKS ELECTRICAL
FORKLIFTS CARRIERS BOILERS BUILDINGS
AT ABSOLUTE
NO LIMIT
NO RESERVE
Sil on the Premises t
CHICO MOULDING CO. and
CLAREMONT WOOD PRODUCTS CO.
CHICO, CALIF.
CHICO MUNICIPAL SISPOHI COHS5JET 800
- RCMANUFACTURINO PLANT -
(3) Mattison 4x6 276 Moulders; (?) Woods 808 All Elee. A" 2 speert
feed motors, etc.; (2) Frequency Chinftert; 3) Turner 42" Single and
Twin Bind Resaws; ?) Mershon 42" Tandem Band Resaws: Meraen
Johnson 54" Single Band Rtnw; Turner 42" Twin Band Rip Saws;
Hermance f30 and California Self Feeding Circle Rip Saws.
FINGER JOINTING1 DEPARTMENT
(2) Industrial Finger Jointers, Model 3496R and 80R with pneumatic
hold-dovns; Industrial Assembly Chop Saw and Glue Press Unit;
6 ft. x 20 ft. Drying Oven; Miller and California Cleat Saws: (2) Trim
Saws: California Cut-Off Saw: QRINOINQ ROOM with Head Grinders;
Moulding Heads, Pedestal Grinders, Set up Stands, etc.
-JAMB
Yates American C 99 5Head 6"
McDonnough RA-59 54" Resew; Millbury MD 200 and Automatic Dado
Machine, 84" cap.: Pneumatic Finger Jointer; (2) 18 ft. Air Operated
Assembly Tables; (3) Radial Saws (OeWalt 12", Skil 14" & Delta 8");
Vates 7 x 30" Double Surfecer; Delta 4" Jointer.
PLANING MILL .
Woods 450-B 30" Sizer; Yates A-66 All Electric Planer. 6" x 15" with
15 ft. Pineapple Feed Table; Transfer Unils; 20 ft. AM Steel Trim Saw;
Refuse Conveyors; Planing Mill Grinding Room; (3) Cut-Off Saws,
Mitfe Saw. etc.
OTHER EQUIPMENT .
Kiln Trucks; 24 ft. 3 and 4-ehain Green Chain Units: Blowers; (5) Air
Compressors to 15 hp.; Complete Electrical Gear throughout plant;
Kiln Blast Furnace; Dipping and Green Chain Unit; NaMing Machine;
Shook Box Printer; Appro. 150 Moor Kiln Trucks; Motors; Garage
and Maintenance Equipment: (4) Kewanee 100 hp. Boilers; (2) 100
h p. Lo Pressure Boilers: (3) Bolted Burners: Miscellaneous Building
to move): Horuontel Diesel; 10.000 Gal. R R. Tank Car and Pump,
New Corrugated Sheets; Lumber, plus many other items.
ROLLING STOCK
'4 IS 000 to 18.000 Forklifts, power steering. V 8 engines; (3) 4000
Fo'Hifts; Hyster and Gerlinger Straddle Trucks; A C Scraper; (4)
Lumber Trucks; Pickups, etc.; (3) Ewell Parker GasElectric Lu-nber
Carriers: Hydraulic Pallet Lifts. Steel Pallets, etc.
SEND FOR COMPLIMENTARY ILLUSTRATED BROCHURE
MILTON J. WERSHOW CO., Auctioneers
The Most Ketpccted Same in Iht Auction Field
7JI3 W.I. .it . W( I.JI7I 1137 3.4 St Tl 4-7141 11 30 S W. 5I C .! 31
101 4WCHI344. Cllf. O4KIAN0. CAlir. PORtlAND 1. OMGON
The California motor ve
hicle code has been amended
to provide that any non-resident
over 16 years old but
under 21, who is a resident of
another state which requires
the licensing of drivers, may
continue to operate a motor
vehicle in California after 10
days from the entry into the
state, provided he has a valid
driver's license from his home
state in his possession, and he
has been issued by the Cali
fornia Motor Vehicle depart
ment a certification of com
pliance, which also is in his I
immediate possession.
To obtain the certificate, it
is necessary that the insurance
company insuring cither the
car owned by the minor or the
family be notified and asked
to furnish to the California
department proof of financial
responsibility, Cranston said.
Soviet Reclamation
Experts Make Tour
Boise-(UPI) - Seven reclama
tion experts from the Soviet
Union continued an inspec
tion of Southern Idaho and
Eastern Oregon irrigation
projects Tuesday.
The Russians are making a
U.S. tour under an exchange
program which will send a
group of American experts to
the Soviet Union next month.
On the tour schedule for
the group today were the
Western Idaho State Fair, the
Boise and Owyhee irrigation
projects, a food processing
seed plant.
The delegation inspected
the Minidoka Project in Magic
Valley Monday. They left
Tuesday night for Pasco
Wash., which they will use as
base in viewing the Colum
bia Basin development and
Grand Coulee Dam.
Library Officials
Attend Meeting
Several valley libraries are
represented at the Pacific
Northwest Library association
meeting this week in Yakima,
Wash.
From the Rogue valley art
Omar Bacon, librarian of the
Public Library of Medford
and Jackson County; Mrs.
Rose Ellen Uhrine and Mrs.
Kay Ledward, all Medford;
Miss Myrtle Funkhouser,
Southern Oregon college; Mrs.
Florence Moberly, Grants
Pass librarian; and Miss Cora
Mason, librarian, and Mrs.
Frances Worth, both Ashland
public library.
The three-day meeting of
librarians from Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho, Montana and
British Columbia will center
on the theme "Learning Is
for Everyone," with emphasis
on adult education.
Engineers Purchase
Land for Damsite
Portland - flJPIi - The U. S.
Armv Corps of Engineers has
begun acquisition of land for
the Foster Reservoir damsite
area on the South Santiam
River 30 miles southeast of
Albany, Engineers' office here
sairl today.
The dam will be a rock-fill
embankment 3,500 feet long.
Us power plant will have a
capacity of 20,000 kilowatts.
Estimated cost is $28,200,000.
VOLUNTARY SALE BY
ORDER OF OWNERS I
AUCTION
THURSDAY
SEPT. 5th
START IMQ
10 A.M.
DEPARTMENT -
x 12" Moulder. 4-soeed drive motor:
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 28. 1983
A J X MATHEWS KILLER,
sfissjir I TEHNORJ MCHEOH-H TORIN THATCHER
' 1 '
MATINEES
D0RI8
DAY
JAMES
LI. Col Biniimlfl Vindirvoort (John WlVMl
i Stuart Whltmsi, Ism
'ord lovat. Mijor
Liwlord, Richard Toil
Jlnln, Boiflrdilrlna OimlcNl. Fiinth
I Bug Thiodin Rooimil (Henry Fundi
DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S
.62
51 Ml
jnOjin Cola Robert MltChum l.adt thai altack on "toooti Omihi." ...
El I Whir, baft biciml man ...US Ringin at Paial. du Hoc III pllrld big i .
II I Dolort Wl jntr, fiklia, Paul Anka ml Tommf Sana's
HL-jin - "in t n uttS 3
lX .
t rv 7.1
Af- i Jvl -ff 2 SOLID -HOURS OF FUN1 rj
I jl&Jw NIGHT
? I PLUS" &AV?iJtJl&lU C
WITH 47 INTERNATIONAL STARS!
TAIAVI
BU.UA I !
Adults & Juniors
rtTO m rmo.
A 11
STARTS
TONITE
HOW! HOW!
EVERY DAY
AT 2 P.M.
ROSS HUNTER-iRWIN
TheThrill .
OP it Mil
" COLOR
MilNCIS
Truss,
J2.
Bniltmt, Fight,,. II ItippM ty Gnnm ilrl.
lomhiidi im gnu O Oiy iltick in Utah Boacbl
Silpiaoit''Jtff'''11''"'SI''""t
Galas Open 7:30
Show at 8:30
$1.00 -Children 50c
(HE
li fl
till affiuri l the tint airborne OivtiHaBjakl
, Sttvi f imtt i. 1J
lohn Hovare and CipUin Colin Niutf
ind Ktnnitli Mortt storming the Otoe Rirtf BitdoJJ
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