MKDrORD HhlL TniBUNt, MfcDr'ORD. OREGON
from Peg One
ooaoo
Duncan Terms Legislative
Process as 'Fascinating'
OBITUARIES
As a freshman Reprcsenta
tivt, Duncan freely admits he
still had much to learn about
legislative process and tradi
tions, but he says he is "learn
ing as I go." He termed the
legislative process to be "fas
cinating as much so in Wash
ington as in Salem."
Two other avenues for the
"liberalization" and speeding up
of Congress stem from two re
cent developments, the Con'
gressman said. One is the re
cent decisions on apportion
ment of the states for legisla
tive representation; the other is
the coming increased enfran
chisement of the Negroes in the
south.
The first, Duncan believes,
Births
RING To Mr. and Mrs.
Monte, box 224, Prospect, Sept.
1; 1963, a boy, Vk pounds, at
Crater Osteopathic hospital.
OLSON To Mr. and Mrs.
John A., 423 Plum St., Medford,
Aug. 29,-1963, a girl, 6Vi pounds,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
KNIGHT To Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn Lewis, S22 King St., Med
ford, Aug. 30, 1963, a girl, s'i
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. . .
CALLENDER - To Mr. and
Mrs. Luther D., Jr.. 361 North
Fourth St., Central Point, Aug.
30, 1963, a girl, 84 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
NELSON - To Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth M., 714i Dakota St.,
Medford, Sept. 1, 1963, a boy,
8'4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. HICKS To Mr. and Mrs.
.Turl A.i post office box 163,
Prospect, Sept. 1, 1963, a girl,
9"4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. McQUIGG - To Mr. and Mrs.
Jack E., 224 Portland ave., Med
ford, Sept. 1, 1963, a boy, 5,i
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. MALONE To Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Edward, 723 North Main
st., Ashland, Sept. 2, 1963, a
boy, 74 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital. .
McAllister'- to Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Jene, 604 South Grape
st., Medford, Sept. 2, 1963. a
boy. ISk pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
- ROSS ' To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank D., Elk creek, Trail,
Sent. 2. 1963. a bo v. 6'i Bounds,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
will do much to decrease the Eldest daughter Nancy will st
over representation of rural
areas, long dominant in many
state legislatures and congres
sional delegations. This will
make Congress a more truly
democratic and representative
body, he believes.
The second, which will per
mit southern Negroes to vote
for the first time, will make
southern politicians far more re
sponsive to their needs. He
grinned and said, "The 'Nigra
will become the 'colored gentle
men in the vocabulary of many
southern politicians."
Duncan expressed satisfac
tion over the progress of t h e
Rogue Basin project, which al
ready bhas been authorized. "I
know it's no. moving fast
enough for some people around
here," he said. "But this is go
ing to be a bad year for recla
mation projects, and if we can
merely hold the amount (for
planning) in the administra
tion's budget, we'll be doing
marvelously well. If we can in
crease it, it will be almost mi
raculous." He still hopes that the sums
allocated for the project, par
ticularly the Lost Creek dam,
can be increased.
Angus will be slaying with the
Ed Brain family at the D u n
can's home at 1500 Terrace dr.
during the coming school year.
NO PASSES
Tkme
ON AT 1:15 pm k 12:43 ami
Tht true story It.
John f. KtfintaYt rncredifcU
adventure in the, Suth Pacific!
A bind of men lift for dead
In i filming set and their
ipic of heroism and survlvil!
m t tei'i
iCUFF ROBERTSON
2ND HIT ON AT 1 1 P.M.
isianD
. OFlDVe
Carpet
Care Hints
Offered
Bv BRENDA W. ROTZOLL
Milwaukee (liPD- Here's
help in the battle against dirt
that will be tracked into the
house during winter.
whether snow or rain is tne
culprit, there's bound to be more
mud around. And some of it will
be entering the house and wind
ing up right where you don t
want it on the carpet.
Researchers for the American
Carpet institute offer a battle
plan for carpet and rug cleaning
which could make the winter's
campaign against dirt easier
and more certain of success.
Three Weapons
The institute lists three main
weapons the housewife has in
her fight against carpet dirt;
vacuum cleaners, carpet sweep
ers and brooms.
Carpet sweepers are highly
rated for daily light cleaning, as
they pick up lint, crumbs, and
other surface litter. They re
move some dust, but as they do
not get at imbedded soil, the
institute says they aren't enough
for thorough care.
Brooms sweep the dust from
the carpet, but then the law of
gravity takes over. The dust
falls back onto the carpet. A
light brooming can help brush
up a matted area, but do keep
it light. And never use a metal
broom or very stiff brush, for
they could damage looped pile
or break the carpet tufts.
Essential
The institute maintains a vac
uum cleaner is essential for
proper carpet care, and recom
mends one which combines a
strong suction with a revolving
brush and agitator or beater
bar. A straight suction type ma
chine will remove surface dust,
but not imbedded dirt. Any ma
chine should be kept mechani
cally fit, with clean, unworn
brushes. The dirt bag should
not be allowed to fill more than
halfway.
How often you should use
these implements depends on
several factors, including how
often a room is used, and wheth
er heavy traffic moves over a
particular section of carpet or
rug. In some homes, the vacuum
cleaner or carpet sweeper is
run over the carpeting every
day, with more thorough clean
ing once or twice a week.
Three Strikes
A light cleaning is rated by
the institute as three individual
strikes of the cleaner over a
given area of carpeting for
ward, back and forward. A thor
ough cleaning takes up to seven
strokes.
To deal with those muddy
footprints that children and pets
track in, blot up excess mois
ture, dry the carpet and brush
pile gently.
The important thing is to de
termine a cleaning schedule and
then stick with it. Dust and dirt
will have little chance to settle
down around the base of carpet
tufts when a regular schedule Is
followed.
tend university in Washington,
either at American or George
town universities. She has ten
tative acceptances from both.
The other children David,
12, Jamie, 10, Laurie, 9, and
Bonnie, 2, moved with their
mother over the week end to a
new home the family purchased
on Lake Bancroft, near Falls
Church, Va. All but Bonnie will
be attending school near there
this fall.
Doesn't Plan to Move
Duncan disavowed a rumor
that he plans to move his per
manent residence to Eugene.
"First I'd heard of it," he said.
He plans to keep his permanent
address in Medford, and is
thinking seriously about build
ing a home on acreage ne owns
in "Little Switzerland," east of
Poxy Ann butt.
In a two-hour interview, the
Congressman touched on a num
ber of subjects Washington
trail ic. tne difficulty of commu-
thing, the unsuspecting expenses
which face a Congressman, his
optimism for enactment of an
Oregon Dunes National Sea
shore bill, and, inevitably, po
litical speculation.
He said he simply has not
yet decided whether to run for
for reelection next year, and
was considering returning to the
practice of law. But he grinned
knowingly when reminded that
he had said he was undecided
when asked if he would run for
office in 1962, 1960, 1938 and
19M.
As for running for governor
or senator, he said it is far to
early even to consider such a
possibility. But ne concede tnat
he likes politics, and the work
and meeting people wmcn It in
volves. Duncan took advantage of the
Labor Day recess of Congress
to make his trip Home, con
gress will reconvene next Mon
day, but he plans to return by
Thursday.
During his stay here he plans
to talk with numerous friends
or senator, he said it is far too
CHRISTINE JO ROSS
Ashland Christine Jo Ross.
11, of Trinidad, Calif., was killed
in an automobile near Weaver
ville, Calif., Aug. 30. She was
born in Ashland Feb. 2, 1932.
Survivors include her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ross; two
brothers, Mark Ross and Mike
Haley, ail Trinidad; and grand
parents, Bethel Hart, Eureka,
Calif.; Walter Ross, Grants
Pass, and Mrs. Francis Driscoll,
Las Vegas, Nev.
Graveside services will be
held Wednesday, Sept. 4, at 2
p.m. at Mountain Vtew ceme
tery, Ashland, with the Rev.
James Sinclair officiating. Lit
willer's Funeral home is in
charge of arrangements.
ANNA FRANCES CLARK
Ashland Anna Frances
Clark, 78, of 545 Ray lane, Ash
land, died Sept. 1 at her resi
dence. She was born Feb. 1,
1885, in Texas.
She married Charles Clark in
1934 in Scio, Ore., moving to
Ashland in 1336.
Survivors include one son,
Hurbert Walk, Fortuna, Calif.;
two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth
Bayliss and Mrs. John Guest,
both Ashland; two stepsons, Jay
Clark, Ashland, and Warren
Clark, Talent; seven grandchil
dren, and several great grand
children. Funeral service will be Thurs
day, Sept. 5, at 10:30 a.m. at
Litwiller's Mountain View chap
el. Interment will be in Mem
ory Gardens Memorial park,
Medford.
fist church. Burial will be in the
family plot in Hentey-Kornbrook
cemetery.
WILLIAM F. TOWN
William F. (Bill) Town, 47, of
Chko, Calif, died at his home
Sept 2. He was a long time resi
dent of Medford prior to moving
to Chico four or five years ago.
Survivors include his wife,
Ruth Town, two daughters, one
son, and one sister, Mrs. Emil
linger, Medford.
Funeral services wilt be held
in Chico.
BEATRICE E. MERR1MAN
Mrs. Beatrice E. Merriman,
of toss Morrow rd., wife of
Chester Merriman, died this
morning in a local hospital. Me
morial services will be held at
1:30 p.m. Thursday in Conger
Morris chapel.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fir and
warm through Wednesday. Low
lenirlit 53. Inch Wednesday 85.
Western Orefon: Fair tonight
nd Wedneidy. Patches of early
morning, toe alone the coast. Low
tonlrht 16-34. hiih Wednesday 'JO
US Southern Interior, 70-73 on the
coast.
Northern California: Fair to-
nifht and Wednesday, except for
cnastai toe mini ana morninf.
Little chance in temperatures.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean jester
dav 72: above normal 4.
Record hifh this date 103 in
1335.
Record low this date 40 In 1021
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours tc
midmtht. none. Midnisht to 10
a.m.. none.
Total this month none, .02 inch
eeiow normal
Total since Sept. 1, none, .02
incn oeiow normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest
tl'.: hlfhtit this a m.
H sh
Tester
8
CITV
Brookings
Grants P
Howard
Klamilh
MEDFOR-
PorUand
. M
. 7
yesterday
4:e 24
. a.m. hr.
Low Tree
43
Seattle
Spokana.
Yakima
77
Tif
, 7
,2
, si-
, 9B
, as
. 77
. 82
Eureka
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Phoenix 91
Denver M
ChicafO . . . 79
Miami Beach . S!
New York 2
Washfncton. O. C- S4
4
43
32
SS
48
37
32
4S
j3
Kl
!
2
K.I
34
.
HO
s
7
1.SB
.23
HENRY A. HOULE
Funeral services for Henry A.
Houle, 64, formerly of the Vet
erans Administration domicili
ary who died Thursday will be
held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at
the graveside in Hillcrest Me
morial park. The Rev. John Bg
of the Catholic church will offi
ciate. Perl Funeral home is in
charge of arrangements.
Mr. Houle was bom April 2s,
1899, in Poison, Mont. He was
employed as an auto mechanic
most of his life. On March t,
1917, in Vancouver, Wash., he
enlisted in the United States
Army. He was discharged as a
corporal at Fort McDowell, Cal
if., on July 21, 1920.
He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Myrtle Hayer, St. Maries,
idano.
MRS. MARTHA CUMMINS
Horn brook Mrs. Martha
Cummins, 95, died Sept. 1 at her
home in Hornbrook. She was
horn May 15, 1868, in Rosehill,
Til., and was married Dec. 20,
1893 to Marion Cummins.
She and her husband came to
Hornbrook in the 1890s and
homesteaded a ranch now own1
ed by their son and daughter-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cum
mins. They also mined on Hun
gry creek. Before coming to
Hornbrook they lived in the
Scott Valley area at Greenview
and Ore Fino. In 1953 they ob
served their 60th wedding anni
versary. Mr. Cummins preceded
his wife in death in 1955.
Survivors include sons Car!
and Robert Cummins, Horn
brook; two daughters, Mrs. A.
W. Spearin, Hornbrook, and
Mrs. Lei and Evans, Ft, Jones;
nine grandchildren, 14 great
grandchildren and a number of
nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Cummins was a member
of the Seventh -day Adventist
church of Yreka. Funeral serv
ices will be held Wednesday at
2 p.m. at the Glrdner Funeral
chapel in Vreka under the aus
pices of the Seventh-day Adven-
Another Crisis in
Railroad Dispute
Seen Next March
Locals
Att OflHc Cars operated
by Milton Ltroy Schweppe, 26,
of 90i',i Lewa St., and James
David Hamilton, 19, of 1 Corral
lane, both Ashland, were in
volved in a collision at the in
tersection of Siskiyou bivd. and
Liberty st., Ashland, Monday.
The accident . occurred shortly
after 4 p.m. No one was injured.
Vehicles Collide Vehicles op
erated by Linda Marie Ballard,
16. Talent, and William David
Steele, 20, of route 4 box 372A,
collided about 5:50 p.m. Mon
ti ty on South Riverside ave.
between Eighth and Nlntft sts.
City police reported no injuries
and no citations wer issued.
Mercy Flights Two persons
were flown by Mercy Flights
Inc. recently to bring the total
of patients flown by the non
profit air ambulance service to
1.SI8 since It was started, f lown
to his home at Port Orford after
treatment at a Medford hospital
was Emmet Douthit. Walter
James, Gold Beach, was flown
from his home there to St. Vin
cent's hospital in Portland for
treatment of a heart condition.
a
Leave for Midwest Mr. and
.Mrs- Henry . SechioloV . Talent,
left recently tor Kocnester,
Minn., whr Bechtota will enter
the Mayo clinic.
Permits Issued The Medford
building department has issued
permits to Frank Martin to n-
mode! a residence at 209 Tripp
st. at an estimated cost of
$2,300; to School District 54 SC
to install i sprinkler system at
an estimated cost ot i,wu in
a building at Medford High
school; to Dumas Domestic
Laundry. 30 North Riverside
ave., to install a sprinkler sys
tem at an estimated cost of
$6,000, and to Floyd Hosteller
to install a swimming pool at
2310 Corona ave. at an ap
proximate costoM3,500.
Dance Lessons Round dance
lessons will be given at the
Country Ssuare Wednesday
Sept 4, at 8 p.m. The new
dance. "Walking to Kansas
Cttv" will be taught, and oth
er dances reviewed. Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Workman will in
struct and all interested danc'
ers are invited to attend.
FIRES REPORTED
Salem (UPI) - Ten imall
fires were reported on state
protected forests and rangelands
Monday, the Mate Forestry
Department said today.
Washington (UPI) The pos-
eihtlirv Af annfh r wii in ,h !
railroad dispute nest March,
generating new threats of a na
tionwide strike, has not been
ruled out by administration of
ficials. Publicly, government - peace
makers express confidence the
unprecedented arbitration law
passed by Congress will settle
the four-year-old controversy.
Privately, they acknowledge
that a deadlock could develop
over so-called secondary issues
in the dispute over job-reducing
work rule changes demanded by
the railroads.
Labor Secretary W. Willard
Wirta says he believes the sec
ondary issues could be settled
without a new strike threat.
Wirti blamed the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen, and two
other unions representing con
ductors and switchmen for the
breakdown of a voluntary arbi
tration agreement.
Portland livestock
PorUand (UPIl USDA Cattle
1.300. Siauthter steers, choice
25.30-2S.7S. tandai'd and ood
13-24.30, mostly good 23 and up.
slaughter heifers, eood and
choice, 23-24.25: standard and low
(sod 17-21. Cows, utility 12-16.
dairybred under 14. canner and
cutter 10.30-14. Bulls, cutter and
low utility 17-19. Feeder steers
cood and choice 24.23, hellers
22.25.
Calves 200. Slaughters , stand
ard and food 24-26, ieeder steers,
good. 26-27.
Hoes 800. Barrows and Kilts,
mixed 1-i i.iO, 1-3 1S-50-1750.
Sows 1-2 1.1.
Sheep 600. Slaughter spring
lambs, choice and prime woolen
18-18.23. snora iwe. mixed
utility and good 4.75-3. Feeder
spring lambs, choice 13-14.50.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPt Dairy market.
s To retailers: AA extra
large 47-31e; AA larj 44-4!lc: A
large j-sac. ss meaium 4i-ic;
A small 23-2Sc: carton l-3c
higher.
tsutter to reianers: aa snn a
prints fine; cartons 3c higher; B
orints tiSc.
Cheese imedium cured! To re
tailers: 46-46C-. processed Amen,
can 3-10 lb. loaf. 43-48C.
He said these unions attached
too many conditions to the arbi-i
tration plan for the railroads to
accept although the firemen and J
engineers union "lived up com
pletely to the commitment which
they made,"
Two key issues the need for
firemen on diesel locomotives in
freight or yard service and the
makeup of train crews art to
be arbitrated within 90 days by
a seven-man board under the
new law.
Unsettled disputes over revi
sion of the basic pay system,
length of crew runs, road and
yard crew jurisdiction, fringe
benefits and manning of self-
propelled equipment arc sched
uled tor negotiation in the fol
lowing 90 days.
The law provides no way to
prevent a shutdown of the rail
network if there is no agreement
by the end of that 90-day period.
Seen As Weakness
This is regarded as a weak
ness in the law by some in
formed sources who have been
involved in the lengthy govern
ment efforts to settle the dis
pute without legislation.
Here is their reasoning:
Arbitration of the two main
issues is almost sure to be re
garded by me side as a victory
and by the ether side as a de
feat. -Whoever "loses" hi this
sense will be eager to compen
sate by seeking greater conces
sions in the bargaining on the
subordinate isues.
The basic range on these
issues are the same-management
demands for job elimina
tion countered by union de
mands for job security and are
the most difficult to try and
compromise.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER J, aj
Giants Hold to Claim
Of 'Oldest Backfield'
A t)
Editor' mrte: This i
tno.htr in the teries of 6i
psyche thing up the pros
pecti of professional foot bill
teams for the 163 season.
Portlind (UPIt Dressed chick
em No. i trade dressed to retail
r: Fryer, whole drawn. 30-3?c
lb.; cu(-up, 36-41 c id.; nen. ugm
type, whole drawn. 22-2hc.
ifVtt type, hens, cut-up, lb.
ftvy whole 38-3Sc lb.
I I
SPURTS
Over-ihe-Counter
Western Stocks
v United Press International
Bid Ask'O
Bank of America 65
Boise Cascade 32 III
Cal Pac lltil 27 ij
Con FreicM li)
Cyprus Mines 21 fi
Equitable S4L
1st National Bank 13
lantern 2.1
Morrison Ktmdsen 30'i
Mull Kennels 4's
N.W. Natural Gal SSs
Oregon Metallurgical.... I
PGE 28 U
PPtit. 2S'j
U.S. National Bank .... S3'.
West Coast Tel , 24',
Weyerhaeuser 31 '.s
23',
37i
!J
211'.
30 1
87",
Bruce) Crempfon, Jim
Ferrce Enter Opn
PorUand-(UPI) Portland
Open officials said today they
have received entries from
Bruce Crampten of Australia
and Jim Ferrce of Pirtehurst,
N.C., for the 130,000 golf tour
names! here Sept. 19-22.
Crampton fired the lowest 18-
tioie round m last years tour-
By NORMAN MILLER
UPI Sports Writer
New York (UPI) Coach Al
Sherman jokes about the age
of his New York Giants.
Upon acquiring 34 year -
old halfback Hugh McElhenny
in a trade at the start of pre
season training, Sherman gag
ged: "He just became old
enough to be eligible for our
ball club."
11 is difficult to tell whether
Sherman's confidence is gen
uine or whether he is joking to
camouflague a fear that old age
might finally catch, up with his
team.
For the past five years this
dab has laughed at time. Be
fore each season, st was said
the Giants were "getting ow.
Yet in four of those seasons
they won the Eastern Division
championship.
When Sherman inserts Mc
Elhenny into a backfield that
includes 3 year old quarter
back Y, A. Tittle, fullback Alex
Webster, 3, and flasiker Frank
Giffsrd, 33, their total age is
135 years. It is improbable that
any older backfield ever was
assembled in the National Foot-
bail league.
The Giants have made a few
concessions to youth at line
backer, where Bill Winter had
an outstanding rookie season in
1962; at center, where third-
year pro Greg Larson has shift-'
ed to replace the retired iiay
Wieiecha; and at guard, where
sophomore pro Bookie Bolin
takes over for Larson.
Relies a Oldsters
Generally, however, Sherman
will rely m his "grand old men."
In addition to his backs, that
means player-coach Andy Ro
bustelli, starting his S3th pre sea
son at defensive end: defensive
tackle Dick Modzclewski, offen
sive tackle Jack Stroud, and
linebacker Tom Scott, each in1
his 11th .compaign; offensive
tackle Roosevelt Brown, start
ing his 10th and player-coack
Jimmy Patton starting his ninth.
Despite the fact tnat tne 01
arits are favored to win a third
straight division title, a few
dose to the club feel that Sher
man has a few reasons far con
cern.
Tittle, who has looked as bril
liant as ever in starting his
Itth pro campaign, mast
stay physically sound for tire
whole season. His understudy.
Ralph Guglielmf, has not shown
so-so. This phase of the offensa
has not been heiDed
season Injuries to Webster and
Phil King. McEIhenney, who
unuer went an off-season knee
operation, is expected to be used
only in spots.
Larson and Bolin, relatively
inexperienced, must held up at
their key interior line portions.
And the old defenders must
continue to shake off the pound-
asgs ot useir many tought pro
campaigns and produce the su
perb play that on occasion has
bailed out & bogged -down offense.
Lovetere Strengthens line
The defensive front-line ap
pears strengthened by the ad
dition of John Lovetere, 288
tackle acquired from,
Los Angeles for Roosebelt Crier.
Younger players are pressing
two regulars for starting jobs.
At tight end, Aaron Thomas
poses a threat to Joe Walton.
Dei Shofner, at split end, is still
tlie Giants prime receiver.
At linebacker, Jerry Hitlo
brand, who spent his rookie sea
son on the "taxi" squad, is
putting heat on 33-year-old Scott:
Winter and Sam Huff are fix
tures at the other back-up spots;
And in the backfield, there
are Patton and Al Webb at
safety, Erich Barnes, Dick Lyn
ch at the comers, with DkIc
Pesonen a capable f i"-if! at bofit
positions.'
MATlNif IVIRY
DAY AT 2:00 P.M.
Ittftjw, chum
tasssiss tA
itis! J
VP ys
'I "i T'i
FRaHKSiHaTRa
"ComE6arQW
YoURllORK
ney a 63. Earlier entries for
the four-day, 72-hoie event hi'
eluded defending champion I well in pre-season games.
Jack Nicklaus. ' The running attack is only
Investment funds
Noon quotaUons on selected
tnrki:
unl Bill
Bullork . 14 01
Chemical Fund 12 14
Colonial Iner . . 12 S7
Eaton Howard Stk 14.47
Fidelity 17 02
Fundamental Invest. 10-23
Group Sec Avia-Etec 7.0i
Group Sec Corn Stk 13.B4
Keystone T-3 16.73
Keystone B-4 18.54
Keystone K-S .. ,., 3.4(
Keyslone S-l 22 33
Keystone S-2 13.70
Keystone S-3 .. 13,88
Kevstone S.4 . ... 4.41
Mass Inv Growth Slk 8.fin
LAST-TIMES
"THE
LONGEST
TGNITE DAY
i i.iiia4 .I rniinnnnii
National Growth
stocks
TV-Elec
United Accum ..
United Income
United Science
Value llnt Inc
Variable
Wellington
S3i
in 3n
7.6H
152!
1238
7.13
S 4B
5.12
14.88
18 40
11 28
7 j&
1.1 .13 !
11 38
304
21 41
14 115
17.11
4 82
n in
sa
2007
Ban
162
14 10
7 70
3.0K
7 70
16 20 1
m iuffiunituif
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1ST MEDFORD SHOWING!
IIBEftCH PJPf
ai 'ooaow mm mme
M Also "THI CHOrMUs'"
IE? I J&HticwM W
KiRK DOUSCAS
TONY CURTiS
ERNEST BORSN1NE
JANET i-E'QH
BURT UNCASTiS TONY CURTIS
CtNA LOUOBRIGiDA
Leaders Yakima,
Lcwiston Battle
Lulled Press International
With the regular season over,
the Northwest league now turns
to the playoffs. Lewiston, the
inner of the first half of the
pennant rare hosts Yakima,
winner of the second half, in
the opening game of the best-of-five
series tonight.
The league's regular season
ended Monday night with a trio
of doubleheader sweeps by Sa
lem, Tn-City and laJuaa.
I. i H n (
n CD o
iL sasasss mm mm ssa asssa b KsassKssi
SCHOOLS WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 9. MANY CHILDREN GO TO SCHOOL FOR
THE FIRST TIME! DON'T LET IT BE THEIR LAST! YOUR CAUTION CAN
SAVE A CHILD'S LIFE ... SO PLEASE -.
1
& rg r q ry iW
DRIVE CAREFULLY around school and play,
grounds! Be on the lookout for children when
they w.lk to and from school! Your vacation from
school children is over nowl
EE ON THE ALERT when you re fiear a school
but. Of course, they have to obey all traffic rules
tut, give ichooibusset a break anyway . . . they
carry a priceless cargo!
iAf NTS! NEVER STOP TELLING children about
th many traffic dangers! Only then carQva hop
to help reduce traffic fatalities! One out of seven
fatalities involves a sthoolchild! One out of ten
fatal accidents is caused by a teen-age driver!
O
DRIVERS! DONT HURRY when you drivel W may
as well face it! We ennot reduce traffic testi
fies unless we slow down) The lives of others are
in the hands holding your steering wheel. Th
minute you may save, isn't worth the life of a
schootchildl
HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED by an wpeiil Any
car that It net in perfect mechanical condition is
potential murder weapon! The few dollar y
spend may save a life!
Publishes in taoptrttisrt wi!h !h Medford Trtffle lafafy
Council by tha
MDFORDIITRIBUNE
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