.MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 193
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REQUESTING FUNDS-Shocked by Ihe headlines telling of chil
dren killed in the bombing of a church in Alabama, actresses
Carolyn Jones, left, June Allyson, center, and Judy Garland,
right, announce they are requesting funds for the families of the
victims. Standing behind their mothers, Pam Powell, 17, left,
and Lisa Minnelli, 17, right, announced they plan to attend the
funeral of the victims, t UPI )
Hemming Sees Tax
Measure Approval
EUGENE (UPI) - Dr. Ar
thur S. Flemming, president of
the University of Oregon, said
Monday he believed a "sub
stantial majority" of voters
would approve the legislature's
tax program at the Oct. 15 spe
cial election.
PAY FOR CLEANUP
LOUGHBOROUGH, England
(UPI) Father Oliver Wilson of
the Roman Catholic Church of
the Sacred Heart asked engaged
couples Monday to pay a cash
deposit as a guarantee their
friends will not throw confetti
at the wedding. He said the
money will be used for cleaning
up the confetti, which is normal
ly used to loss at a wedded cou
ple in Britain instead of rice.
"Your Insurance Man!"
He is one of the first persons
you call on in an emergency for
financial assurance or special
advice or fnend'v encourane
you can contact h'm on a mo
ment. He should live nearby so
merit's notice. May I apply tor
the important position of "In
surance Man" in your life?
664-1433 5145 Dobrot Way
Central Point
Representing
WOODMEN ACCIDENT
AND LIFE COMPANY
Ellsworth J. Robison
Plans Completed
For Stamp Show at
Community Club
Final plans have been for
mulated for the philatelic ex
hibition and stamp show,
SOPEX '63, Saturday and Sun
day, Sept. 21 and 22, at Girls
Community club, Dr. W. B.
Giles, show chairman, report
ed today.
There will be 145 frames en
tered in competition for prize
ribbons and special awards. The
26 exhibitors have entered col
lections in 15 categories.
Three out of state exhibitors
and seven out of town exhibitors
will participate in the show,
Elmer Binker, Jr., president of
the Southern Oregon Philatelic
Society announced.
They include William Winter
er, Detroit, Mich.; Donald Cobb,
Springfield, 111., and Lt. Col. C.
Langley, Tacoma, Wash.
Out of town exhibits are be
ing entered by Thomas Riley,
Eagle Point: Leonard O'Neill
and Daniel Keizer of the White
City Stamp club. Bourse tables
will be maintained by Clyde
Smith and Floyd Crosslin, Ash
land; Mrs. Ann Carlcy, Med
ford, and J.E.F. Robertson, Eugene.
Non-competitive exhibits will
include the story of the Suez
Canal from the Stamp News
Bureau, directed by Ernest
Kehr of New York City, and
a philatelic exhibit furnished by
the United Nations Postal Bu
reau. The exhibit room will be open
from noon until 9 p.m. Satur
day. The Sunday hours will be
10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Burglary Reported at
Bristol Silica Plant
Thieves broke into the Bristol
Silica plant between Gold Hill
and Rogue River last week end
for about the fourth time this
year, Jackson sheriff's deputies
reported yesterday.
Investigation of the incident
revealed thieves pried open the
front door and took a record
player turntable, a small table
radio and a few records, dep
uties said.
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The Juniper Bush
Dick West Routed Early in Morning
For Expedition With Bird Watchers
HOT WEATHER ANSWER Not everyone has 100 degree heat. He's trying to say "A Pool, a
the answer to the hot weather but "Peanuts" cool drink and some cards are the only way to
nf Anaheim, Calif., found a way to beat the while away the time." (UPI)
Travel-Talk Series at
Domiciliary Under Way
BODY FOUND
SISTERS (UPI) - The body
of Mrs. James Winter, 25, uf
Mitchell, was found in a wreck
ed car near the Santiam Pass
highway about 40 miles north
west of here Tuesday by a High
i way Department crew.
The 1P63-61 series of travel-1
talks sponsored by the Ameri
can Red Cross as part of the
library program at the Veterans
Administration Domici I i a r y ,
White City, opened this week
in the Domiciliary theater with
a talk by Fred Pramann of Ash
land. Pramann. retired former chief
of Ihe corrective therapy de
partment at the domiciliary,
chose as his subject his recent
trip to New Orleans.
The first color slides, of Salt
Lake City, showed various mon
uments, buildings and parks
commemorating events in the
historv of Ihe Mormons. Also
shown were pictures of Ihe
Bingham Copper Mine, the
world's largest open-pit copper
mine, the natural arches near
Moan, Drad Horse Point and the
cliff dwellings dating from the
10th Century A.D., all in Utan. i
For the remainder of his talk, i
Pramann concentrated on Loui-;
siana, showing slides of the i
bayou country with its ante
bellum mansions, Evangeline's
Park, a memorial lo Longfel
low's heroine, the Jungle Gar
dens and places of interest in
New Orleans. The latter includ
ed scenes in the French Quar
ter, Ihe Cathedral of St. Louis,
General Beauregard's home and
Ihe Court of the Two Sisters.
The program ended with scenes
taken in Florida during a sub
sequent part of the Pramanns'
trip.
After the talk, refreshments
were served. Assisting in the
serving were Mrs. Lcatha Jones,
chairman of the American Red
Cross travel-talks, Mrs. Eliza
beth Shea of Mcdford and Miss
Enid A. Holmes, chief librarian
of the Domiciliary.
Annual YMCA Sale
Scheduled Sunday
The annual YMCA auction will
be held Sunday, Sept. 22, at B
and B auction on West Main St.,
Mcdford, according to Dick
Hawkins, auction chairman.
O. J. Brenner, owner of B and
B auction, will auction off a va
riety of donated items to the
highest bidder as the auction
gets under way at 1 p.m. All
proceeds from Ihe auction will
be used by the YMCA to reno
vate the facilities at 522 West
Sixth st.
Most businesses in the Mcd
ford area have been contacted
by auction workers for items to
donate to the event. Those who
have not been contacted are in
vited to call the YMCA (772
6205) and their donation will be
picked up.
Rv DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
alarm clock begins clanging
precisely at 6:30 a.m. For a
moment, grop
ing my way
through Ihe fog
of slumber, I
am under the
impression that
there has been
a prison break
somewhere.
Then I re
member. I have
set the alarm
because I have to get up early.
I have committed myself to go
to Boonsboro, Md., with a party
of bird watchers lo see the
hawks fly over Monument Knob.
The invitation to witness this ;
ornithological spectacle was ex- i
tended by a friend of mine who
is a member of the Audubon
society.
At the time, over a second
round of squcezings from the
fruit of the juniper bush, it
seemed like a swell idea.
But at 6:30 a.m., Ihe envi
ronment has undergone an
abrupt transformation. I re
solve never lo touch the fruit
of (lie juniper bush again.
I make my way into the kitch
en, pack a lunch consisting of a
cold meat sandwich and head
(or the rendezvous point a
Howard Johnson's restaurant.
We meet in the parkine lot,
check directions with our leader,
make certain our bird watchers'
manuals are at the ready, and
the safari's under way.
It is cold up there on Monu
ment Knob. Along with about
a dozen Aububon members, I
am perched on top of the Wash
ington Monument. Not the Wash
ington Washington Monument.
The Boonsboro Washington Mon
ument. The Boonsboro Washington
Monument was erected in 1827,
before the Washington Washing
ton Monument was even started.
It took almost an entire day to
build it.
Moreover, it is 1.IW0 feet
higher than Ihe Washington
Washington Monument. That
is because I h c lioonslioi o
Washington Monument was
built on top of a l.fiOO-fnol
mountain.
The hawks are supposed to
fly over the monument on their
southward migration and we are
scanning the sky with our bin
oculars. "There's one!" I shout as a
large winged creature flashes
across my line of vision.
"That's a gnat, you idiot," my
friend exclaims.
It is difficult to adjust your
vision to binoculars, but final
ly I score. While the others are
diverted by a rufous-sided tow
hce, I sight nine hawks winging
down the valley.
It takes stamina to win your
spurs as a bird watcher, but
once you make it you are on top
of the world. Or at least on top
of the Boonsboro Washington
Monument.
The only thing more thrilling
is staying at home in bed.
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