Thieves Break Into
5nger Auto Supply
st. Medford, Friday night and
took cash and several miscel-1
took cash and several miscel'
laneous auto parts, Medford po
lice reported.
The parts included hubcaps,
chrome exhaust tips, several
oil and generator gauges, a
tachometer, floor shift kits, and
two sets of seat belts.
Navy Secretary to
Speak in Portland
PORTLAND (UPI) - Ken
neth E. BcLicu, an assistant
secretary of the Navy, will
speak before the Portland Fed
eral Council Wednesday.
BcLieu, who is assistant sec
retary of installations and logis
tics, graduated from the Uni
versity of Oregon in 1937. He is
a native of Portland.
Births
FULLER To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert, 304 West Main St., Tal
ent, Oct. 1, 1963, a boy, 6 916
pounds, at Ashland Community
Hospital.
MESSENGER To Mr. and
Mrs. James F.,'710 West Mc
Andrews rd., Medford, Oct. 3.
1963, a girl, 6'2 pounds, at Rogue
Valley Hospital.
WRESTLING
Medford Armory
THURSDAY
OCT. 10-8:30 P.M.
SIX-MAN
BATTLE
ROYAL
Plus
3 PRELIMS
Ringside $2.00
General $1 .50
Students 75c
Tickets at
Umport's, Medford
MISS "NORWAY"
ANN INGE The West'. Most Beautiful Harem Dancer
Appearing in 3 Shows Nightly
Bringing Exotic Dances From the Far East
and
Pepper
Neeley
Capitol
Recording
Star,
Popular Singer
and writer of
such longt n
"Kansas City,"
"Cadillac Car"
and others
also in 3
Shows Nitely.
AH On the
at the Popular
HOTEL MEDFORD
Mon Desir
DINING INN CENTRAL POINT
WILL BE CLOSED TONIGHT AND
MONDAY NIGHT
. . . and every Sunday and Monday night during the Fall
season. We'll be open every other evening in the week
for your dming enjoyment and to cater to your parties.
A VOLCANO
i ' THRILLS! aBtft '
iiv v : na vi its?-?!
p iHWilPREN
I , o, O
OBITUARIES
West lllh st died Saturdav in!Rader T Mont
- 1 i i mij, -num.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Conger-
Morris downtown chapel, with
committal in Siskiyou Memorial
park.
CLARON S. EICHER
Funeral services for Claron
Snvder Eicher. 89, of Central I
Point, who died Thursday, will i
be held at 11 a.m. Monday in
Concer-Morris downtown Chanel. I
The Rev. George Rosebcrry of j
the First Methodist church will '
.r:.:... r- u.
uiiitmie. v.uininuidi win ue in
the Central Point cemetery
Mr. Eicher was born Nov. 10,
1873, in Butte county, California,
and had lived in southern Ore
gon for 68 years.' He had been
a member of the First Methodist
church since 1939.
He was married Sept. 15, 1900,
in Medford, to Helen A. Briggs,
who survives.
Other survivors include a son,
Wilbur E. Eicher, Gold Hill;
four daughters, Mrs. George
Lawless, Central Point; Mrs. R.
C. Benson, Hillsboro, Ore.; Mrs.
Ray Arthur, Medford, and Mrs.
Ben Greaser, Medford; a sister,
Mrs. Mable Grigsby, Central
Point; 16 grandchildren, 14 great
grandchildren, and a number of
nieces and nephews.
Casket bearers will include
Ray Arthur, George Lawless,
Rafael Benson, Ben Greaser,
Fred C. Kinnaird and Jerry R.
Igo.
ROBERT L. GUY
Funeral services for Rolipit
Lowe Guy, 52, of Gold Hill, who
died Friday, will be held at
1:30 p.m. Thursday in Hillcrest
Memorial chapel on the North
Phoenix rd.
The Rev. Lochlen Gregory of
the Gold Hill Methodist church
will officiate. Committal will be
in Hillcrest Memorial park, with
Conger-Morris Funeral directors
in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Guy was born June 23,
1911, in Glendive, Mont., and
had lived in southern Oregon for
1 the past three years. He was a
j veteran of World War II, serving
' from 1943 to 1946 as a techni
cian in the U. S. Army.
He was married Sept. 26. 1956,
in Los Angeles, to Lola Ripple,
who survives.
1 Other survivors include a sis-
and
The
"Merritones"
Filling the
evening with the
most danceabla
music in town.
They play your
kind of music
and lend terrific
background support
to all 6 acts
every night.
Same Big Bill
LEE OF ROOT
Lee of Root, an early Medford !
resident, died at his home in hended by Grants Pass city po
Seattle, Wash., on Sept. 25. lice Thursday afternoon.
Born in Minneapolis in 1RK6. ' Albert Dubois. 21, a transient
he was the son of John M. and from California, admitted
Annie Root. . breaking into the depot Wednes-
He moved to Medford with day night looking for money. He
his family in about 1906, and ;
was for a time the owner of j
orchard interests in the valley. 1
In 1915 he married Ida Lee ;
Kcntner, daughter of an early
Medford merchant. !n 1915, also, I
ho ntorH .h V. .nrf
..... ...... am. ........
war was declared the family
settled in Seattle, where he was '
connected with the steamship i
lines as a port officer.
He is survived by his wife. ;
and a daughter, Mrs. Frazier
Crocker, Vancouver, B. C.
Memorial services were held
Saturday in Seattle.
SCOTT1E E. PARRICK
Scottie E. Parrick, 72, of Lu
cerne, Calif., died in California
Sept. 13. He was employed by
the Oregon Slate Forestry de
partment as a lookout for six
years and lived at Trail.
Mr. Parrick was born in Wash
ington, Kan. He enlisted in the
U. S. Marine Corps in 1913 and
served for 30 years.
Funeral services were held
Sept. 14, with burial Sept. 16
at Golden Gate National ceme
tery, Ran Bruno, Calif.
Mr. Parrick is survived by his
wife Mignon, two daughters and
five grandchildren.
Hunters Find Bombs1
Atop Table Rock
Some hunters found two
bombs, possibly unexploded, on
Table Rock, sheriff's deputies
reported Saturday afternoon.
An investigating deputy
thought they were practice
bombs filled with sand with a
small black powder charge to
mark the location when they
hit. A report will be sent the
Ordinance Disposal officials at
Vancouver, Wash.
The bombs were described
four feet long by 18 inches in
diameter and badly rusted, a
deputy reported.
Weather
FORECASTS
Mpriforrt and vicinity: Mnslly
clourty with jhowers through
Monday. Pnrtml clearing at time.
Little chanse in temperature. High
today 64. Low tonight 48. High
Monday R7.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy
wilh occasional shower throuRh
Monday. Partial clearinn at timed.
Chance of a few thundershowers.
Little chance In temperature. Hmh
both days (i2-70. Low tonight 4050.
Northern California: Variable
cloudiness today and Monday with
scattered showers at times. Little
temperature chanee.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
57: below normal 2.
Record high this date 95 in If) .13.
Record low this date 30 in 1927.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight .13 in.
Total this month .13 In., .12 in
below normal.
Total since Sspt. 1 .39 in., .41 be
low normal
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
64 V.
Hich 4:00 24-Vester-
a.m. hr.
day; Low Free.
CITY
Brookings
Klamath Falls
MEDFORD
Portland
.48
.. 58
.60
46
53
50
50
48
50
Seattle fit
Spokane 60
Yakima 61
F.urcka fi2 55
Rrd Bluff fifl 50
Sacramento 85 50
San Francisco 68 50
,rm Angeles 75 62
Phoenix 04 60
Drnver R4 51
Chicago 82 53
Miami Reach 82 7R
New York fi 4;t
Washington. D C 70 41
Sunday, October 6
Sunset today .. 6 4fi p m.
Sunrise tomorrow 7.14 am.
Moonrise tonight 9 31 p.m.
The bright slar near thr Moon to
night Is Aide ba ran; the group of
bright stars rising in the east
after midnight make up the con
stellation, of Orion.
"BY-BYE BIRDIE"
and "THE MAN
FROM THE DINERS' ClUB"
PARENTS OF THE
California,. Caught
After GP Burglary
GRANTS PASS A man who
broke into the Greyhound bus
depot here and threatened two
janitors with a knife was appre
naa ncl1 " en,su DClore ne
w,as s.urPrlscd, b' ,hf operator
Janitorial service and one
01 J 'f empiu..
i Dubois threatened the men
wlln a ."n ne ana escapca ne
WaS piCKed Up On a ClOWniOwn
- . . ,
street by Det. Sgt. Lee Chap-
mdn . " ",oua ?'lY'! '
ti i.. -it u- ;
now ln ,ne 'Tilll x h V
v Vnin,,
&ar charge is pending.
Tank I ruck ipills
Carbolic Acid Load
PORTLAND (UPI) A lank
and trailer loaded with more
than 5,000 gallons of carbolic
acid turned over on North Inter
state Avenue here Saturday,
clogging traffic and threatening
property.
Driver Vince Leach of Seattle
said the northbound truck hit a
curb and the swirling liquid car
ried the truck against a con
crete divider, causing the rig to
overturn. Leach and relief
driver Rod Boers, Glenwowi,
Wash., crawled out unhurt.
The spilled acid was washed
into storm sewers by city fire
men. The truck was en route from
tRhfBeZtdcchVm'cai coma or
Court Records
MEDFORD MUNICIPAL COURT
Frank Preston Crtpe. no opera
tor's license in possession. $5; dis
obeved traffic signal. $10.
James Paul Perkins, violation
of basic rule. $10.
Gaye Daniel Baker, violation of
basic rule. $25.
Nixon Cecil Hall, disobeyed stop
sign. $10. , , 41
Glenn Elvin Cave, violation of
basic rule. $15.
Paul Douglas Dunn, violation of
basic rule, $15.
Richard Earle McDonald. Impro
per right turn. $10
Carmella Ann Pruitt. violation
of basic rule. $10.
James Dale Haas, disobeyed
traffic signal. $1f- , ,
Jessie Romania Jackson, viola
lion of basic rule. $20.
HISTRICT COURT
Jack Cyrille Petterson Jr.. ex
cessive noise. $5
Joseph Albert McCalry. violation
of hasir rule. $10.
David Arthur Schneider, truck
speeding. $10.
Oba Loger. no trurk license. $10.
Curliss Newton Atkins, failure
to dim lights. $5.
Mintie Juliett Bock, violation of
basic rule. $10.
r?.iniri Vmun nvxrlnan. S21.
Harold Lee Phillips, violation of
basic rule. $25.
Daniel David Walker, excessive
noise. $iu.
Bennett Gordon Turner, viola
tion of haslc rule. $25
Michael Howard Watkins. viola
tion of basic rule. $10.
Peter James Frison. Illegal pos
session of deer. $100.
James Raymond Belt, no opera
tor's license. $5.
Ralph Vernon Huston, overload,
Alvin Louis Fenton. violation of
baric rule. $io.
John Clifford Burkhart. no op
erator's license. $5.
Floyd E. Carlson Jr., overload.
$fiCratR Francis GUI. no operator's
license. $5.
Gary Alan Youn, violation or
basic rule. $10.
lrbv Rav Perry, violation of ba
sic rule. $25
Marcus Elmo Norton, violation
of basic rule. $10
Eriger Joseph Schleber. failure
to slop. $15. . , , .
Edgar Ward Henslll. violation of
basic rule. $10.
Waren Howard Roherts, viola
tion of hasic rule. Sio.
Calvin J. Hansen, overload. $5fl
William Odlen White, overload,
$22
Alf Waldermar Dahl. violation of
basic rule. $15
Russell Alvin Morley, trurk
speeding, $10.
Mitchell Stanley Riddle, ob
structed vision, $10.
Ole Sampson Larson, failure to
transfer Mile. $5.
Kent Neville Thomas, no horn,
WVllai Vivian Hastings, overload.
$200.
Sylvanus J. Clark, illegal pos
session of deer. $100.
Fred Wallace Smith. Illegal pot
session of deer. $100.
Ralph Lloyd Lester, expired ve
hicle license. $5.
Earl D. Jenks. truck speeding.
$10.
Byron F-arl Coulter, no operator i
license. $5
Hubert Lea MrCormlek. failure
to drive on the right side of the
highway. $15
Dwight Kav Dubbs, violation of
basic rule. $10
Marcel Khmek Jr . overload $15
Earl A Ditmar. no operator's
license. $5.
GATES
OPEN
6:45
P.M.
WORLD UNITE!
From the producers of
"CARRY ON NURSE"
another "DAFFODIL"
to shock
your funny
bone!
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
t : - v, .. i f
"
k J M$
MILKis BY JJL.MANl) 1 he bovici Union, ai a lengthy Kussiaiv
American session in New York, stood by us long-sianding de
mand for the eventual liquidation of the allied position in Red
encircled West Berlin. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, shown above, discussed Berlin
and Germany among numerous other subjects. (UPI)
School
Jackson School
The enrollment nt Jackson
school Sept. 27 was 4i7.
Five distributive education
students from the Medford Hifih
school have been working in the
.Jackson school library. After an
orientation period the students
will work in the Oak Grove, I.in
c o 1 n. Roosevelt, Washinglon,
and Jackson libraries. Jnh'n
Crahb is supervisor of the pro
gram. More than 1,000 books have
been circulated in the Jackson
school library during the first
three weeks of school.
The social study classes are
doing library research on spe
cial assigned topics. They are
learning the use of the Reader's
Guide and using the card cata
logue. The Jackson PTA's treasurer
announced at the first PTA
meeting that the Jackson teach
ers had a 100 per cent member
ship in PTA for the 11M3-G4
school year.
Officers Bob Allen and George
I.ucas from the Medford police
department talked to students
on safety. The officers stressed
the need of bicycle safety. I hey
also gave the children reasons
Family
Council
Editor's Note: Thr Famllv Conn
rll consists nl judsc, a psychia
trist. thrc clerKymi-n. a newspaper
editor, a w.imen'i editor, and two
writers. Eacn artlrle Is a summary
of an artual case history. The
Council reports on problems .hat
have been dealt with hv respon.
slhle agencies and counselors.
H'npvrlKht 1963
General Features Corp.)
Drnise R. I'd reduce if he
encouraged me.
Otis R. I've given up on her.
She doesn't care.
Denisc R. I'm 27, married six
years, and have a son in kinder
garten. But I might as well be
77 for all the fun I have. My
husband never lakes me any
wherein fact, he pays as little
attention to me as possible. Our
sex life has dwindled to almost
none. It's no wnndrr I turn to
food as the pleasure in my life.
Otis R. Who can feel like
coming near a woman when she
looks so repulsive? Through
listening to the wrong advice,
Denise at enough for two during
her pregnancy yes, two horses.
Instead of trying to lose the 30
extra pounds she was left with,
she kept right on gorging cal
ories. How can you make love
to a truck?
The Council: Denise views her
compulsive eating as pleasure
for her, and perhaps punish
ment for Otis, in substitution for
normal marital relations. But
since our goal is the repair of
a sick marriage, we offer them
a few verbal "aspirins." Even
thout a compass, they should
note that they're whirling in a
vicious circle: she's unattractive
to behold, he ignores her, she
globs and grows fatter. In other
words, she says she eats be
cause there's no sex life, and
he says there's no sex life be
cause she eats. Where trip up
the merry-go-round? By remind
ing each that marriage is hard
and well worth the effort, but
that foolishly they have slopped
trying. To start again here s a
vital rule: A man is aroused
hv what he sees, Denise. A
woman is moved, Otis, by what
she hears. Try a little tender
ness, Mister. Then maybe she'll
try whittling her waistline.
FOR THE FINEST IN D1N1K8
DINE TODAY
Dininq Room Optn 5 p.m. to
For Banquets and Partitt Call 535-9710, Talt
s h
News
why they s h o u 1 d n 't talk to
strangers. The need to slop-look'
and-listen when crossing streets
was emphasized by Capt. George
Lucas.
Junior Red Cross enrollment
is completed. All 17 rooms have
100 per cenl enrollment. We have
planned several projects to work
on during the school year.
Elaine Piricock and Dawn More
head are the student Junior Red
Cross representatives.
Mrs. Darlcy Craig, cafeteria
manager, and her three assist
ants prepared a birthday cake
for all students having birth
days in the month of Septem
ber. The four-tiered cake was
on a special stand that played
Happy Birthday." A special,
decordated table was fixed for
those celebrating birthdays.
Plans are to make this a month
ly affair. Thirty-four children at
Jackson school had birthdays in
September.
Martin Holmes, state director
of school safety patrols from
Salem, and Medford Police I.t.
Orlo W. McGee visited Jackson
school recently. Officer McGce
installed all school patrol mem
bers. Each member repeated
the safety pledge. We have 36
members on our school patrol,
Mr. Holmes discussed general
safety and cautioned all patrol
members to be alert.
A plaque from the National
Safety Council was presented.
This is the 13th year Jackson
school has received this recogni
tion. Hedrick Junior High
The rooms and halls of Hed
rick were filled with campaign
posters again last week as class
elections were being held. Pri
mary elections were held Tues
day and general elections were
Wednesday. Campaign speeches
were given during home room
periods.
Ninth grade officers are Caro
lyn Porter, president; Phil
Jahn, vice president; Sue Bul
lard, secretary, and Tim War
ren, treasurer.
In the eighth grade, Marty
Rrnwn was elected president;
Vicki Milnes, vice president;
Janet Price, secretary, and Kay
Brecden, treasurer.
David Orr was chosen seventh
grade president, Greg Gilbert,
vice president; Orval Endicnlt,
secretary, and Seth Peters,
treasurer.
The first meeting of the Hed
rick Art club will be held this
coming Thursday. Club mem
bers have their choice of proj
ects which include painting a
new mural for the lower hall or i
doing set designs for school
events. Gary Hendrix, art
teacher, will advise the club.
The student newspaper, the
Buzzctle held elections last
k- B,ob tu " .choscn
ed r. Marc.a Pickett w copy
! "":'", ,
ed to write the "Dear Sue" col
umn in the paper, but this name
is traditionally kept secret.
Pat Soran was elected presi
dent and Niki Marshall was
elected vice president recently
at the first meeting of the Fu
ture Hnmemakers of America.
Mrs. Thelma Iird and Mrs.
Dorothy Sneed are the faculty
advisors for this group. Olher
officers elected are Holly
i Thompson, secretary; June
Sanborn, Treasurer; Marcia
Pickett, reporter, and Cory
Sickcls, sergeant at arms. A
song leader will be elected at
the next meeting.
Dance Nigktty
To The Live Music
Br
s & Denna
UNTIL 10 P.M.
1 1 p.m.
Cloitd Mondtyi
Local and
Meeting Set The Jackson
County Horseman's association
will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday,
Oct. 9, in the recreation room of
the Tex Nash Ford Tractor Im
plement building, 3005 Crater
Lake highway. Movies of Arab
ian horses will be shown by
Roy Johnson of the Gizzi Arab
ian ranch, Lagle Point. All per
sons and groups interested in
horses are invited to attend.
Praver C haplain Miss Ruth
Stiehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. Stiehl, 116 Elk St., Med-
ford has been elected prayer
chaplain of Morrison Hall dorm-
itorv at Northwest Nazarene
conegem Kampala., officials
.
Sale Planned - Donations are
needed for a rummage sale to
be conducted by Gold Hill
Henllh association anrf Method.
ist church, Monday and Tues-j
day, Oct. 7 and 8, In the Fehl j
building, 108 North Ivy St.,
Medford, those in charge have
announced. Those who have
items for the sale mav call
Mrs. Arthur Bove, 855-1187.
Ruiindlalile Speaker Andy
Hawver, branch manager of
Ryan Outdoor Advertising Inc.,
will address the Monday noon
luncheon of the Medford Cham
ber of Commerce Roundtable.
The Roundtable meets at
North's Chuck Wagon.
Vehicle Accident A vehicle
operated by Thomas G. Mul
hnllen. 39. of 407 Oregon Ter
race, struck a car registered to
John Hollis Flett, 1407 Saling
St., about 7:53 a.m. Friday while
it was parked near Saling and
Pearl sts. No injuries were re
ported, according to Medford
police, and no citation was is
sued. '
Windows Broken Ronald
Mansell James, 3710 Calhoun
rd., reported to Medford police
Friday that two windows at 410
West Eighth st. had been
broken with rocks. The windows
were valued at $90, James said.
Rummage Sale The auxil
iary of Veterans of World War
I will hold a rummage and plant
sale in the Fehl building, 108
North Ivy St., Medford, Friday,
Oct. 11. Anyone with donations
to make to the sale is asked to
telephone 773-5746 or 772-6R37
and the items will lie picked up
Meeting Set Central Point
Community Bible, church cradle
roll staff members will meet
Tuesday, Oct. 8 at 10:30 a.m.,
in the home of Mrs. Joe Gray,
Fourth and Alder sts., Central
Point.
Called by Death Mr. and
Mrs. Vilas Hastings, 3095 Crater
Lake eve., were called to Port
land last week by the death of
his father, Orville Hastings, who
died unexpectedly. Funeral
services were held Oct. 5 in
Portland. Mr. Hastings and his
wife were well known in the
valley from visits here. He is
Last night I
dreamed he took
me to Dinner
in the
CANDLE ROOM
The K
1 'II . iin
A truly versatile, young trio who at (ait becoming popular on the West Coast.
Their muic it more danceable, rythmic and smoother thin ever . . . adding the
tpice of hilarious comedy routinei.
Affir 12 weeks in Alaska (end e command performance for the U.S. Gov't there
nia,e experience for night club entertainers), S weeks at the Star Broiler
C.fling) ininnemucca, now held over in Medford
DY POPULAR DEMAND
SUNDAY. OCTOBER
Personal
survived by several relatives in
this area.
Jucksun Toastmasters Ed
Haas, Ray Leeson and Frank
Proulx will be speakers at the
meeting of the Jackson Toast
masters at 6:30 p. m. Mondav
at Sambo's Restaurant. The Ha-
I wa"fl? Hollda', conlosl Eot
i to,a slow 5larl lasl Monday with
niy la memocrs ana one guest
' Pres,"l. l as noted.
CMM T Sfa(lpa E Stonp
of Pros ., an() hjs broth c ,
Stone o( Mc(,(ol.d
I 0i w ,1 . , .
Sai
heeler. Funeral services were
liSa,,ul?1ai1V !"rs- Jo1 Chil; I
" .? Medford' a,?ls'cr ofl
Mrs;Whep,leJr' WuS Wllh her at
tlle llme ' death.
LAST TIMES TONITE
JArfg K6JR3N1
STEVMUT'OKaigl ,
FSB IAN
STATE FAIR
IHlNIWTOTMTOrTrourtit I
F
mmiM
1 MitSrl tv"H
EST??!??
What happens whan
x a oacneior Diavs
M&rcnmaxar... j&xxfuri; w
Matchmaker.
mm. - - vi k . . v--. -m.
In Eastman COLOR
- AND -ON
THE SAME PROGRAM
' PAT BOONE &
mtiip Euaaanfl
inn mmtm
ATZ BROS.
ml
stj3 V i-
E, WOODEN
Ki 193
Medford Toastmasters Jack
Hoffbuhr, John Brandenburg,
Don Malos, will be speakers
when 'the Medford Toastmast
ers meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday
1 f: N0Vh 3 chuck Wag"- Genny
I Garcelon will be toastmaster.
COMING WEDNESDAY
Tha Firsr or Six
World Famed Operettas
ON OUR STAGE
ORGAN RECITAL
Sponsored by
MUSIC CENTER
Tickets Now on Sale
Music Center t Crarcrian
'ROSE
MARIE'
niki niUTii
ytv unwADn Km
-j llUllrUlU lLLL
FERNANDO LIAS
TODAY
Sun. Open 1.45
Mon., Tues., 6,-45
4
DOUG40
NANCY KWAN
UTTDnnrmv"'
Hiinujiiuiv
Lanny
Ozzie
Chuck
Direct
From a
5-Week
Stand in
APPLE
VALLEY,
CALIFORNIA
Remember . . ,
Delicious Steaks.
Prim Ribi and
Chickan lerved
very night.
el
SHOE,
. jj-i 9
()