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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1963)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER , 1M1 I SHOPPING REMINDER Passersby gaze at a Christmas shop ping reminder, maybe a first of some sort, in front of a parking garage in the Chicago Loop area. The warning is a couple of months early, but probably not any too timely for some chronic put-it-offers. (UPI) Army Special Group Train in Germany By GEORGE WEEKS United Press International BAD TOELZ, West Germany (UPI) Elite special forces of the U.S. Army now train in this Bavarian Alps resort area where Adolf Hitler's elite SS officers once trained. Their swimming pool is run by a man who once trained SS underwater demolition experts, The 10th Special Forces group (Airborne) s h a r e s the former SS facilities with the 7th Army's Noncommissioned 0 f f i c e r's academy, whose command e r sits behind a desk which once belonged to German Field Mar shal Erwin Rommel. The academy seeks publicity; the special forces prefer ob scurity, training behind t h e scenes in peacetime to operate behind enemy lines in wartime. The special forces, expanding under President Kennedy's or der to increase U.S. potential for counter - insurgency, have a wide range of talents for cold and hot wars alike. Select Men These are highly-select men who can be and toach foreign allies to be "quick and dirty" in a variety of ways from kill ing with the slash of a hand to blowing up bridges with nuclear devices. But these lean and learned specialists are more than guer rilla warfare comman does. They are trained to help pre- For Larger Sizes waist yp 28"-43V4" CTV Wrap skirt everybody loves quick to sew, quick to get into, comfortable (or busy days. Choose cotton, denim wear it with your separates. Printed Patera 9097: Womon's Waist Sizes 28, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38'i, 41, 4.1' i. Size 36 takes 2'i yards 45-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, Med ford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West lmh St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. CLIP COUPON FOR 50c FREE PATTERN In big, new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog, just outl 354 design ideas. Send 50c (or Catalog. vent, as well as suppress, insur gency through a spectrum of political, economic, psychologic al and other means besides mili tary. From less than 1,000 men with a total of 24 languages, the 10th Special Forces group could supply experts to work with friendly groups or coun tries over an extensive area that includes western Europe, Rus sia and its satellites, North Af rica and the Middle East. A similar group, the 8th, Is in Panama with responsibility for Latin America. The 1st group on Okinawa ha: respon sibility in the Far East. From among the 5th, 6th and 7th groups at Fort Bragg, N. C, come experts in sub - Sahara Africa and elsewhere. The spec ial forces which have operated in Laos and Viet Nam have come from both Okinawa and Fort Bragg. Officers and enlisted men with skills acquired in South Viet Nam are helping train the 10th group at Bad Toelz. Helped Escape A special forces grouo is calla ble of not only limited warfare and subversion against hostile states, but also of h e 1 d i n e friendly groups in evasion and escape activities. In 1960, for example, a small team from the 10th group helped 200 whites en dangered in the Congo to escape. since 1961, the emphasis of U. S. special forces has been on counter-insurgency against communist - inspired and led foes of friendly governments, as in south Vict Nam. The actual places and types of current operation of the European-based 10th group are a secret. But the training sched ule reflects what they are capa ble of doing wherever special forces go. Among subjects taught are techniques of chemical, biologi cal and radiological warfare, communications, demolition, in telligence agent, recruiting and other clandestine skills; judo, languages, medicine, nuclear weapons employment and pho tography. (Officers here declined to say what "nuclear weapons employ ment" meant. But in Washing ton, the Pentagon said this re ferred to demolition devices.) A specir.! forces man uses a variety of devices to get where he wants to go, including para chute, skis and underwater air tanks. Teach Skills When a special forces team arrives at its destination, its most important mission often is to teach others its skills. The team amounts to a military as sistance advisory group f o r guerrilla elements. The basic unit of the special forces is a detachment of a cap- lain, lieutenant anci iu ser-: geants skilled in intelligence, ! weapons, demolition and mcd icine. ! Many of the men who wear the green beret of the special ; forces are foreign-born. But all are American citizens. The 10th group is not assigned to NATO; and does not share its secrets with allies. Colonel Salve 11. Mathe son, the lOlh's commanding officer, will discuss with visitors only ' the broadest aspects of his mis sion. But he will acknowledge (hat one of his major problems is to find soldiers skilled in lan guages. When one is found, and train ed at Bad Toelz, he is one of the most skilled soldiers in any man's army. I About 726 mill Inn tannine were minted in the U.S. in 1950 or more than thrpA timn thd total of all the other varieties ' f coin. C 1 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1963 MEDFOHU MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON 7 V - -i-r-lTrri' ' 1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON . -f n I . ; --w.khmm&2L n zxeer ruwcc rm camp Tnnnni ipin n n m m. & k i :t, ' i m k .'..' w mm .aw . mmr - mmr ' m m mm m m m w m. mm k. m m . mm wm mm mm m h mm r r is n mm mm mim mm mm mm i mm v I 1,1 i - 'fm i r ' i w Fsh i : rLflB0R i r 3t i .1 ttOk es-y smm mummm imzrm mm w etOffi SPECIAL 100 Acrylic fiber Short or long I brown or red . leather palm. A AA Short or long lengths. Black, white, bone, t.UU ONE SIZE STRETCH GLOVE Leather palm black, bone, white .1.59 FAMOUS BERIIAT YARNS SUPER KNITTING WORSTED 100 virgin wool . . . permanently moth proofed, reg. 85c 69e MOHAIRSPUN, regular 98c brushed for beauty 79c NYLO SPORTS, reg. 98c, 50 virgin wool for softness, 50 Dupont Crimpset nylon for strength 79c Mirror Tray Compacts Perfect for gift giving. Daintily Beautiful embossed designs, filigreed with metal. Oval or For use with loose' or pressed oblong shapes. powder. 3.99 1.99 QUALITY FILLED PILLOWS LADY ANN, 100 Acrilan (Acrylic)..... 3.88 DUTCHESS DIAN, 100 Grey Goose Down 8.88 PRINCESS MARGARET, 100 White Goose Down 12.88 QUEEN CORRINNE, 100 White Goose Down 17.88 OUTSTANDING SAVINGS INFANTS' and TODDLES' MEN'S, BOYS' PAJAMAS SPECIALS INFANTS' COMFORTERS Celucloud filled. Comp. value 5.98. INFANTS' BLANKETS Celucloud filled. Regular 3.98 TOPPER SETS Boys' and Girls' Comp. to 2.98 INFANTS' SLEEPERS 2-Piece Cotton Knit Comp. Value 2.50 BLANKET SLEEPER Full Zip Closing Comp. Value 4.98 CURITY DIAPERS Durable, Absorbent Reg. 3.75 Box 3.99 2.99 1.69 1.89 3.99 2.99 BOYS' warm flannel ski style. Brightly printed. . . . Warm for winter. 1.99 MEN'S warm cotton flannel. Assorted prints. Middy or coat style. 2.99 ' MEN'S, BOYS' JACKETS BOYS' washable quilted ny lon and parka style. Reg. 12.98 to 14.98. i 8.99 reversible 9.99 MEN'S quilted nylons, cords, cardigans, bulky sweater styles. Orig. 16.95 to 19.95. 12.99 CUSTOM-MADE and READY-MADE DRAPERIES SAVE UP TO 50 CUT YARDAGE 1.33 Yard 1.66 Yard 2.55 Yard SAMPLES 2.59 to 10.98 Yard Also available at sale prices four outstanding ready-mad drapery patterns. PRICES S INCLUDE LABOR WOMEN'S WOOL COATS Solid value in wool fleeces, dimple weaves, salt 'n pepper tweeds and mohair loop. Reg. 50c and 55c. 38. WOMEN'S CAPRI PANTS Wool flannels, plaids, novelties. Fine fitting capris. Perfect for the sports season. Seo them tomorrow . . . Mann's 2nd floor. 6.99 A 7 MUMMY FOUND-Tliis is a laboratory photo of the head of a mummy found near Cody, Wyo. Radiocarbon dating of the mum my's clothes places him at about 678 A.D.. well nur Ann m before Columbus came to this country. (UPI) Hi SHARE jN ASSORTED CHRISTMAS CARDS Ra Box of 25 DSC JUMBO GARMENT BAG Regular 5.98 GIFT JEWELRY BOXES Regular 5 00 value COOKIE ASSORTMENT Attractively packaged 4-PC. COSMETIC SET For home or travel 3.99 3.99 1.69 2.49 COSTUME JEWELRY .Q aQ0 Reg. 1.00 and 2 00 "C & 9SC p t, DOUBLE WOVEN NYLON GLOVES , QQ Slightly irregular It SMALL LEATHER GOODS , Slightly irregular 2 nlUfc p ,, PADDED SATIN HANGERS . Set of 4, regular 2.00 ELIZABETH ARDEN SOAP Blue Green or June Geranium. 1.69 O OR Hand soap, box of 3 fc.ftU 3.50 Bath soap, box of 3 STAINLESS SERV. FOR 8 Imported from Austria 14.99 (12.99 without case) BAVARIAN CHINA Full 53 pc. set. Two patterns. Green Ming, Meissen Floral DECORATOR CANDLES Large Jumbo size Tall thin tapers SURE-FIT DAVENO COVERS 37.00 1.00 1.00 Regular to 18 98 9.88 ROOM SIZE RUGS 9x12 Rayon viscose tweed 3-PC. BATH SET Quality cotton ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR Automatic, 9-cup KITCHEN TERRY TOWELS Slightly irreflular CALLAWAY BATH ENSEMBLE "Lady of Spain." Slightly irregular Bath siie, regular 2.98 Hand siie, regular 1.79 Wash cloth, regular 69c QUALITY WOVEN COTTONS Darktone plaids. Values to 1.59 yd ACRILAN COMFORTERS Acrylic filled . 19.88 2.99 6.88 31.00 1.88 98c 48c 83c -.6.88 3d OF I TO LITTLE BOYS' POPLIN COATS Sizes 3-6x, regular 10.98 GIRLS' PAJAMAS Sizes 4-14, regular 3.50 LITTLE BOYS' SHIRTS Sizes 3-6x, regular 2.29 GIRLS' WOOL SKIRTS Sizes 7-14, regular 7.98 SEAMLESS HOSE Irregulars, reg. 1.39 pr .' TRAVEL SLIPPERS (Hosiery bar) Reg. 2.98 NYLON DABY COLLS & SHIFTS Regular 5.98 FLANNEL GOWNS & PJ'S Women's S-M-L. Reg. 5.00 WOMEN'S FANCY PANTS Regular 1.98 WECFOGT SWEATERS Ong 12 95 to 19 95 6.99 2.49 1.49 4.99 3pr 1.99 1.79 3.99 3.99 1.19 5.88 WEBFOOT SKIRTS To match sweaters , GRAFF BLOUSES Prints, plains, novelties WOMEN'S NYLON ROBES Dacron filled 0RL0NW00L JERSEY DRESS Special savings LADIES' RAIN COATS Cotton poplin, some reversible. Values to 17.98 WOMEN'S WOOL COATS Milium lined MEN'S BETTER SUITS From our regular stocks. Regular to 59 95 Regular to 89.50 , Reg. to 1 10 00 MEN'S BETTER SPORTCOATS Regular to 39.95 5.88 2.29 8.99 5.99 10.99 20.00 37.00 67.00 87.00 24.88 MEN'S SWEATERS Orig. 16.95 to 19.95 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Long sleeve. Reg. 5.00 & 5.95 Short sleeve, regular 3.98 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Long. staple cotton broadcloth , MEN'S NECKTIES Regular 1.50 BOYS' CONTINENTAL PANTS Regular 3.98 and 4.98 FASHION LUGGAGE 17" Round Hat Box .'. 22" Weekender t5" Train Case , 25" Pullman 22" Companion 25" Two-suiter . 8.99 3.88 2.59 (or 2 for 5.00) 2.99 77c 2.99 13.99 14.99 14.99 19.99 15.99 23.99 (prices plus tax) Knit this jacket to make Fall outfit with shift shown ear lier; smart combination. Wear this cable-trim knit with shift (7032) or any outfit. Easy to knit. Pattern 7393: di rections for jacket sizes 32-34: 36-38 included. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Alice Brooks. Mcdford Mail Tribune Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta tion, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. 206 HANDICRAFT HITS In our big, new 1964 Needlecraft Catalog, out now! See toys, fashions, crewelwork, heir looms, gifts, bazaar hits everything to crochet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, auilt. smock. Send 25c right now. 4-H NEWS Desert Pegasus Annual awards were present ed at a potluck supper and 4-H meeting sponsored by the Eagle Point Desert Pegasus Horse club recently. The event was held in the Eagle Point Com munity center. After the informal dinner Dale West thanked Mr. Dunn for his work and presented him with a gift. Jenny Olson congratulated mrs. Dunn tor her help and gave her a gift. Delmar Robertson thanked Mr. and Mrs. Krambeal for their help during the Dast year and Eddie Baker thanked the parents of the members for their part in 4-H activities. Kathy McGuire thanked Mrs. Baker for her help, and Dunn praised Junior Leaders Dale West, Sue Welshiemer, Karyl Bi shop, and Kathy McGuire, for their assistance during the year. Mrs. Dunn presented awards . to outstanding members. Leslie Krambeal received a trophy for earning tne most points at 4-H events in this county. Dale West, Sue and Don Welshiemer, Kathy and Philip McGuire, Eddie Ba ker, Jenny Olson, Alice, Leslie and Gina Krambeal received awards for perfect attendance. Alice Krambeal was honored as the member who made the most improvement during the year. Dunn then explained the re quirements for being a Gold Seal club. He pointed out that we have received awards for the past six years. A dance was held after the meeting was adjourned. June Soffel was welcomed into the club. Visitors attending were the Elmer Baker family, Mrs. Keith Krambeal and family, the Edward Robertson family, Mr. and Mrs. James West, Leonard Modee, Gordon Peck, Mrs. Wil liam Soffel, Mrs. William Wel- shelmer, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Olson, and Elaine Meyer. Marilyn Potter, Reporter E. O. South America's Lake Titicaia is half as large as Lake Ontario. THE INTERNATIONAL SPONSORED BY THE JUNIOR SERVICE LEAGUE Proceeds fo be used for community benefit and of rtor the benefit of the kindergarten for hard I hearing children. I OCTOBER 25, 26, 27 I at the Armory on South Pacific Highway L Friday, October 25 ... 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Saturday, October 26 ... 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday, October 27 ... 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. A combination rummage sale, food sale, brazaar, art show and fun fair . . , quality merchandise and fine entertainment at a reasonable prica for families of the I southern Oregon area. I Kiddieland . . 8 rides and games of skill, with I prizes ... an outdoor burro ride , , , a puppet J show, given at announced Intervals. & CO) 1
