Woman Sentenced for
Fleeing from Police
McMINNVILLE (UPI) - A
ftoseburg woman involved in a
high speed automobile chase
from Dayton to Portland was
fined $200 and sentenced to 30
days in jail here Friday.
Mrs. Marie Elaine Marshall
21, received the sentence as an
MEDKORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Ca reer Program Attracts 50
Area High School Students
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1963
"In picking your life work
you should choose a job which
will send you to work smiling,"
Dr. Kermit Peterson, veterinari
an, Oregon State university, told
aftermath of a domestic dispute ! 50 would-be veterinarians here
ana an auiomomie cnase at oaiuraay morning.
speeds up to 110 miles per hour. This was the second career
program to De neld in the U. S.
and attracted more students,
most of them from high school,
than one held in Portland, Dr.
Walter W. Weller, Ashland, com
mented. Dr. Peterson said veterinary
medicine covers a broad field.
Considerable research, for in
stance, developed medicines
used commonly by veterinari
ans. Praises Veterinarians
He praised the veterinarians
of 50 years ago who had little
equipment but had the intelli-
CURTIS-MATHES
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SOMETHING NEW
FOR MEDFORD!
MEDFORD
TOWN HALL
Presents
T: - -jjj'
smith rX'
in I
"Australia
Breathtaking color films and commentary by
one of the world's leading lecturers and
explorers.
at MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, AT 8:15 P.M.
Adults $1.80
Students 90c
Tickets are now available at Swem's Gift Shop and at
Auditorium evening of performance.
1st RUN
SHOWING
TONITE!
SKA
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FwfffifS
muni
M VflHMftWPIERREAUHONT mm
lllii luUU SeTER V1ERTEL AN DRE VERS 1 N I IR
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7:30 p.m.
and
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iERTR HUGH WHEELS!
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Frcti WARNER BROS. TECHNICOLOR W
gence to become leaders in their
field. Developments of veter
inary equipment is also a com
paratively new field for veter
inarians, Dr. Peterson said.
"Research is a good field for
people who want to know why
things happen," Dr. Peterson
said
sta-
gon s federal veterinarian,
the federal veterinarians
tioned in each state comprise a
powerful striking force which
can be ordered rapidly into an
epidemic area. For those who
like to travel and want to take
advantage of the government'
said. "Besides liking your job ( financed continuing education
you must feel also it provides profirams, federal service is
you good opportunity for the 1 good, he said.
rest of your life
Dr. Weller stated that North
America now has 23,500 veter
inarians, but 47,000 will be need
ed by 1980.
Dr. Monroe Holmes, state vet
erinarian from Portland, talked
on the veterinarian's role in
public health. There is no def
inite line of demarkation be
tween human and veterinary
medicine. An important part of
this work is the study of epi
demics involving human and an
imal health.
Training Is Required
To qualify for this job gradu-
ate training is required so the
l veterinarian will know what is
i going on in the medical field
also, Dr. Holmes said.
Dr. Fay Rankin, Salem, noted
a number of girls were in the
audience and said there are
good opportunities for women in
veterinary medicine.
A later speaker,, a girl student
in veterinary medicine at the
University of California, agreed,
but noted that obtaining admis
sion to veterinary college is
"very competitive." Fifty-two
girls are accepted each year at
the University of California
school, she noted.
Dr. Rankin said he has a
woman veterinarian for an as
sistant "who is very satisfac
tory." Her practice covers both
pets and farm animals, skunks,
monkeys, pet and wild birds.
Into Epidemic Area
Dr. A. G. Beagle, Salem, Ore-
Obituaries
Locals
Meeting Planned The Jack
son County Motor Court associ
ation made plans for an Oct.
9 meeting at the September ses
sion of the association at North's
Chuck Wagon. A speaker will
be present to explain the Ore
gon tax referendum to be voted
Oct. IS. All motel and mobile
home park operators are invited
to attend the October meeting.
Arrested Walton Charles
Ullman has been arrested in
Winnemucca, Nev., on a Jack
son county warrant charging ut
tering and publishing a false
check, sheriff's deputies report
ed.
Surgery Patient Harry J.
McCausland, Riverside apart
ments, 217 South Riverside ave.,
Medford, was listed as a surgery
patient at Sacred Heart hospital
Friday.
Toastmasters Meet The Jack
son Toastmasters will meet at
6:30 a.m., Monday, Sept. 23, at
Sambo's restaurant. Toastmas
ter for the breakfast session
will be Bob Sage and topic mas
ter, Ray Johnsen. Speakers are
listed as Hans Hess, Glenn Har
rison and Dale Hearrell.
Election Monday Election
of officers will be held by Med
ford Toastmasters at the meet
ing scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Mon
day, Sept. 23. The program will
be presented by Denny Garce
lon, toastmastcr; Dan Hull, ta
ble topics: and Jimmy Quinn,
Jack Hoffbuhr and Pete Mor
tensen, speakers.
Dinner Set The Eagle Point
Grange will hold a public ham
dinner from noon until 4 o'clock
this afternoon at the Grange
hall. The food will be served by
members of the Grange's Home
Economics club. Separate prices
will be charged adults and children.
In Hospital
lison, Talent,
Mrs. Joe El-
underwent surg-
Dr. Beagle said he was in
private practice for 16 years
and 28 years in federal service.
Fringe benefits include regular
hours, annual leave, sick leave,
health and accident insurance,
of which the government pays
half.
Dr. Douglas G. Delrick, Kings
ley Air Force base veterinarian,
Klamath Falls, said the only
veterinarians in the armed
forces are in the Army and Air
Force. Air Force veterinary
practice covers technical veter
inarian work such as aero-space
medicine and the general veter
inary field.
Most of the general field cov
ers public health protection. Pay
starts at $500 a month for a
first lieutenant and includes $100
special profession pay. Although
the pay is comparatively low
compared to private practice,
there are many fringe benefits,
he grinned.
Veterinary Schools
Only three western states have
veterinary schools: California,
Colorado and Washington, Dr.
Weller explained. Tuition for
Colorado state residents is $1,
500. Out of state students pay
$7,000 tuition. This plus the $15,
000 veterinary students spend
on their education means a lot
of money, more than many out
of state students can afford.
Dr. Robert Wilcox, Medford
veterinarian, explained the
WICHE (Western Institute for
Higher Education) program
which helped finance his educa
tion. Through this program stu
dents from the western states
are interchanged among states
which have some advance
schools such as medical and
dental but not others such as
colleges of veterinary medicine
and out of state tuition reduced.
13 Are Allowed
Oregon is allowed only 13 ap
plicants annually under the
WICHE program for veterinary
medicine. Students must apply
for acceptance first to the col
lege of their choice, then for
aid under the program, Dr. Wil
cox explained.
Recommended high school
subjects to qualify for two years
of pre-veterinary medicine study
in college include trigonometry,
half unit and one unit each of
biology, chemistry and physics.
The pre-veterinary curriculum
includes 16 units of chemistry,
six of English and speech, six
units of physics, 12 units of so
cial science, three units of ani
mal husbandry, eight units of
zoology, plus nine units of ap
proved elcctives, Dr. Weller ex
plained. Most of the speakers
stressed that high school stu
dents should get the best grades
possible.
CLYDE EMERY LAMB
Funeral services for Clyde E.
Lamb, 68, of 40 Myers court,
Medford, who died Friday in a
local rest home, will be held
at 1 p.m. Monday in the Chapel
in the Trees mortuary Siskiyou
Memorial park.
The Rev. George Roseberry
of the First Methodist church
of Medford will officiate. Priv
ate interment will follow in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mr. Lamb was born Jan. 24,
1895, in Laurel, Neb. On June
1, 1916, in Medford, he was
married to Margaret M. Brum
ble, who survives.
He had been a resident of
Oregon, and of this community
since 1899. Mr. Lamb had been
an employee of Medford Cor
poration for 32 years prior to
his retirement in 1960.
Survivors, besides his widow,
include one son, Robert Lamb,
Medford; one daughter, Mrs.
Frank Dunlap, Eugene, Ore.;
two sisters, Mrs. Elsie Ells
worth, Fair Oaks, Calif., and
Mrs. Dorothy Webb, Sacramen
to, Calif., and four grandchildren.
One son, First Lt. Ralph
Lamb, preceded him in death,
in France in December, ism.
Funeral arrangements are en
trusted to Siskiyou Funeral
Service directors of Chapel in
the Trees mortuary.
LESLIE RICHARD COMBS
Leslie Richard Combs, of San
Mateo, Calif., died in Paris,
France Friday. He had been in
France as an employee of the
Bechtel corporation. He was
born in Talent March 5, 1936.
Funeral arrangements are be
ing handled by Litwiller's Fu
neral home, Ashland.
HOLD .SNAKE Two area youths, Darrow Jensen, 16, of 801 Cedar
si., rignt, and Bon Cantrell, 17, of 1605 Biddle rd., display the four
foot rattlesnake they found on top of Table Rock Sunday while
they were hunting for rock specimens. Shortly after this picture
was taken, the boys opened the snake's stomach and discovered a
full-grown ground squirrel inside.
MAUDE MAE CORREY
Mrs. Maude Mae Corrcy, 611
South Ivy St., died Saturday
morning. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Conger-
Morris Funeral home.
2 P.M. KIDDIE SHOW ONLY
fc tiioov Ciimiiit n dfdt d oenrrmi
kTM ft nnrr OHUtMHIl w HLDL.nl IV DnUuOULf a
mjoBHopEmmmf
m
PLUS - PLUS
3 COLOR CARTOONS
ROBERT NEWMAN
Funeral services for Robert
Newman, 51, of 401 East 12th j
St.. Medford, who died Friday,
will be held at 10 a.m. Monday
at Perl Funeral home.
Dr. George Roseberry, pastor
of First Methodist church, will
officiate. Interment will be pri
vate in Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mr. Newman was born Nov.
26, 1911, in Canyon City, Colo.
He moved to Medford in 1946
where he has been employed as
a mill worker at Timber Pro
ducts for the past 17 years.
In 1939 in California he was
married to Loretta Thome.
He is survived by one step
son, George Robbin, Eagle
Point.
Don't forget . . .
HAM DINNER, FAMILY STYLE
EAGLE POINT GRANGE
TODAY - NOON TILL 4:00
PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED
Adult. Children Under 12
$150 fKt
m mm
HURRY? LAST 3 DAYS? ! !
C3! that Irma
and the Company
She keeps . . .
mi
In the moit impu
dent Adult Only
comedy since . . .
"Seme like It Hot".
ALSO
"CALL ME BWANA"
AH!
"IRMA
DOUCE"
cJaCK v SHIRLEY
FOR THE FIRST TIME
JERRY WALTER IIOBBS
Jerry Walter Hobbs, 14, of
311 Ashland ave., died Friday
in a local hospital.
Funeral services are tenta
tively set at 2 p.m. Tuesday at
the Perl Funeral home.
An average American drinks
more than 2.5 cups of coffee per
day.
Weather
FORECAST5
MfHforri and vicinity: Occasion
al light rain thin forenoon. Par
tial clearing and showery (his
evening. Partly cloudy Monday.
Occasional southerly wind at times.
Cooler temperatures. High today
near 70. Low tonight 45-50. High
Monday 70-75.
Weslern Oregon: Cloudy with
rain on the coaiit and over the
north interior this morning, clear
ing partially this afternoon. Cloudy
tmilcht and Monday morning.
Clearing; Monday afternoon. Cool
er today and tonight. High both
davs W4-74. hnw tonight 44-45.
Northern California: Occasional
rain on the north coast today and
shower over most of northern
California tonight. Clearing Mon
day morning, fair over most of
central California through Monday,
except hriefly cloudy tonight. Cool
er in the north Interior and near
central coast today.
I.UIAI, UATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean vesierdav
67: below normal 4- 1
Record high this date Of) in 1f44.
Rpcnrd low this date 33 In 1961. !
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to ,
midnight, none. I
Total this month .28 In.. .03 In.
below normal. i
Total since Sept 1 .20 in.. .03 in. t
below normal. '
ery at Rogue Valley hospital 1 4n"UM1DlrY: Lw"' """d"y j
Jackson Co. Sheriffs'
Reserve
Presents ar
NATIONAL GUARD
ARMORY
WED-, SEPT. 25
2 Show-7:00 & 9-.00 P.M.
last week.
CITY
Luncheon Planned Insurance nrnnkin
Women of Jackson county will frrl - I?
have a luncheon meeting Tues-1 r"l "n ?n
day, Sept. 24, at the Hotel Med- i Seattle 7i
Mich ton ;i-Yrsler-
i.m. hr.
day hnw Prec.
Vnklm.
Medford Safety Council will; Red Biurr .
cnpalc Sacrum? ntn
(12
H2
Joint Meeting A ioint meet-
inn r.1 Ik. Rnr,,,h!l,ane U'.n..k D'TIV-T
San Franriaco
L8 n " ' 1 a.
Phoenix
m
2
41!
".12"
ST
S4
M
n
"fi2"
club and the Medford Chamber I Miami Bearh ' "
of Commerce Roundtable will waVh'ion nc
be held Monday noon at North's i '
Chuck Wagon. Speaker will be , -;;7nrrw
Rep. Dick Hoyt (R-Benton). a The Moon
f,fnkAi nt Ika hnoea lovcilinn tOniehl and it in ADOfee.
... . .,, , ., ! The p'anel. Mara, low In louth
committee, who will analyze the i weal after lumet. i mil tub.
tax bill passed during the recent i nicaiiy viiw hut i- very faint it
.v.. u.i.l.i..e. " " ,urn mornlnl Itar next
session of the legislature. I May. ,
hi n;i
S3 12
Til p m.
n'Til a 111.
9:53 p m
FOR THE FINEST IN DINING
. . I Wll I I BM I 111
Dance Nightly
Ta The Live) Muiic ly The
"Waldon Duo"
DINING ROOM OPEN EVERY DAY
S f.m, to 11 p.m. Sundays till 10 p.m.
For Banquets 4 Partial Call 533-9710, Talant
o o o
o o o
Adults $1.25, Child 75c
Buy in advance ind ta!
Ticktti on lilt at
Tha Mrt (Aihland)
f mtufd Mutic (Madfofd)
Admiiiien it dw -adult
S1.50, Child S1.00
ADULTS
ONLY!
NO ONE UNDER
16 ADMITTED...
Without an Adult
Gen. Adm.
$1.25
A Leges
$1.50
yf r$ 'WO LOOK BENEATH
WfJ tL IfP THE MAKE-UP...
I V . f lis f ur'-,
NOTiCEToJ5 MOSTPRIMITIVE W
S-i 'hi. tfi&&jf AND THE MOST i Jq
jrr vsze'' private affairs (mm
BWANA" JMZZ JOSEPH E. ' ' 'V
iCflxKK LEVIN E
: ; 'i-&&5mmmitif&. eS9
.v,j m t U 1 .11 TM IMI .J Iam..A - r. a S
1 !T !rlK?Si WSd
SEE:
The notorious "window jifls '
of Hamburg!
The "children ol the nijht"
in Hong Kong!
The fabulous pearl-diving
women ol Japan!
The warrior-women of the
South Pacific!
"The hitch-hike to heaven"
to Sweden's beaches!
The only island in the world
where clothing is forbidden! &L
Women in the agony and M'.fe
ecstasy of actual childbirth
m Switzerland!
Se rituals of the primitive
women ol Borneo and Africa!
TECHNICOLOR' As viewed bv PETER USTINOV
I0SEPH E. IEVINE cm,i. MIMO MOJICEUI'S hilarious successor to
"IO DL ON MADOMNA ITMir
.aaaaaW I
ANNA BEN
MA6NANI 6AZZARA
TOTO
t iiniis run
rnduuil by 511 VIO CUMINICLU
an twitur aicruifi nam
3 DAYS ONLY
SUN. ir MON. TUES
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 4:15
ON SCREEN AT 4:30 P.M.
ffiBgae iBii l iiiiiiini. n