t. KAftft BPISCOPA1, CBLSCB
Fifth iL and N Oakdal v.
C ft. V Bolster, ractor
DivW V A. Brown. auUtsat
Uth Sunday atfer Trinity
I ajB Holy communion
30 and 10:45 Jn. Nursery
school
tJO am. Family aarvica with
holy communion
II a-ra Homing prayar with
aarmon
12:19 p.m. Coffe hour
' 7 p-m. Younj paoplaa fellow
ahip Thursday:
pjn. Adult confirmation elasi,
parlih hall.
11 a -m Holy aommunloa
ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN
I Missouri Synod)
1020 East Main at.
John IV tV-mon, pastor
unday:
1:13 at 11 a m. Worship tonic
11 a m- Church school
sjn. Walthar Laagua
7 JO fun.-Svangeiiam training
Thursday:
7:30 pjn. Choir
7 JO p jn A d u 1 1 membarship
class
Saturday:
10 a-m. -Confirmation dais as
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
2000 Oakwood dr.
John O. Reynolds, pastor
Sunday:
M5 a.m. Church school
11 a.m. Morning worship
3 p.m. Membarihlp class
6 P-m. Junior High ftllowthip
T pjn. Senior high fellowship
Thursday:
7 JO pan- Choir rehearsal
SALVATION ARMY
Baatty and Xdwards sta.
Capt and Mrs. Kenneth Angel,
commanding officers
Sunday:
0:45 am. Sunday school
11 a-m. Holiness service
11 a.m. Junior Legion
' 340 pw-League of Mercy
service
4 p.m. Corps cadets
5:30 p.m. Young people's legion
1 S:10 pjn- Open air service
7 pjn. Salvation meeting
Monday:
4 p.m. Sunbeams
30 pjn. Junior songsters
7:30 pjn Senior - songsters
Tuesday:
7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday:
7 pjn Teenage elub
Thursday:
10 .m Day home league
: 7 pjn. rifht heme league
S EWNTH-DAY ADVENTIST
1800 Greenwood st,
A. P. Kits, pastor
Saturday:
9:30 a jn. Sabbath school
11 a.m. Worihip hour
5:30 p.m Rogue Valley Chorale
practice
7:30 pm. Film, Uneoln gym
Wednesday:
10 a-m. to 3 p.m. Senior Dorcas
4 p.m. Prayer meeting
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Griffin Creek and South Stage rdi.
Bruce . Kogers. pastor
Sunday .
10 a-m Sunday school
11 a.m. Worship serviee
' 7 p.m. Prayer meeting
7:45 p.m. family hour
UNITY CENTER OF MEDFORD
Corner Haven & Holly, church
S777 Jacksonville hwy., eenter.
Katharine Bosworth, minister
Sunday:
:43 am Church school
11:15 aJB Worahip aerviee
Tueiday:
70 p.m. Grants Pass study
class, 300 Lewis it.
Wednesday:
11 am Prayer ministry
1 pjn. Study class
7:30 pjn. Study class, at eenter
Thursday:
2 pjn. Ashland eJass, Women's
Civic clubhouse, Winbum Way.
TAOS LUTHERAN CHURCH,
IX A
Tourth and OaJtdala
Harvey C. Coovert, pastor
18th Sunday after Trinity:
9:45 a jn. Sunday school
11 a jn. Worship service
0:30 p.mv Intermediate Luther
League
Tuesday:
7 p.m .Catechetical class, 3nd
. year
Wednesday:
6:30 p.m. Junior choir rehear
sal Saturday:
0:30 a.m. Catechetical class,
2nd year
COUNTY CHURCHES
ASHLAND
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Prances lane
Albert R. Ntckodemus. psstor
Sunday:
9:43 a.m. Sunday school and
' Bible class
11 a.m. Worship service
7 p.m Junior Walther league
7:30 p.m Walther leacue
7:30 pjn. Concreiational meet.
tne
Wednesday: ,
12 noon College students lunch
: Priday:
t pm Men's elub meetinf .
Saturday:
10 a m. Conltrmstion elassea
CENTRAL POINT
COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH
. Tourth and Alder sts.
Paul o. Kroon, pastor
Sunday:
9:43 a.m. Sunday school
11 a m Morninc worship
S:30 p.m. Youth meetlnis
7:30 p.m. Gospel hour
weonesasy:
7:io p.m. Bioia iiuq;
and
prayer meetinf
1:13 p.m CI
"hoir praetlca
Thursday
7-10 pjn. Men's work nilht
mi ST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
South 1st and Oak sts.
Donald Krug. minister
Sunday:
t am. Men's breakfast
9:45 e.m. Church school
11 a.m. Worship sen-ice
1S:30 pm Dinner for canvas
ears
a 30 pjn. Youth fellowship
PRESCRIPTIONS!
DIAL
772-2330
Call Anytime -DAY er NIGHT!
P.rsenalized Pickup ana) Delivery
Star Hours: 0 A.M.
. Ytsi Heedauerters tar reetmi Cards
Cosmetics Party A Waeelef. $'
Gifts Veterinetisn Supplies
Yeur Chart Account Invite"
GIBBON ACRES PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH OF GOD
139 Gibbon rd.
Tom Card one. pastor
Sunday: -
9:45 am. Sunday school
11 a m. Morning worship
7 pjn- Junior church
7 30 p.m. Evangelistic service
Wednesday:
730 pjn. Young people meet
ing .
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Corner of Pine at Sixth it
Floyd Lindsay, pastor
Sunday;
945 a.m. Sunday school
11 a m. Morning worship
7 :30 p.m. Young people's service
730 p.m Evening service
Wednesday:
730 pjn. Prayer meeting
ROGUE VALLEY
LANDMARK MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
436 East Pine st.
Eld. A. w. Meyer, pastor
Sunday:
10 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Worship service
6:30 p.m Bible study
7:30 p.m. Evening serviee
EAGLE POINT
SHADY POINT SEVENTH-DAT
ADVENTIST
Crater Lake hwy., near Sams Val
ley junction
A. P. Ritz. pastor
Saturday:
9:30 a.m. Sabbath school
11 ajn. Worship
Tuesday:
8 pjn. Prayer meeting,
Wednesday:
10 a jn Dorcas welfare center
open in Eagle Point
GOLD HILL
ASSEMBLY OF SOD
ruth ava.
Charles Feaxaon. putar
Sunday:
9:45 a m Church seheel
11 ajn Morning worshlB
8:30 p.m. Junior church
7:30 pm Ivaneellstie meeUnl
Wedntiday:
730 p.m. libla study an
prayar maatuif
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner Fourth at and Sixth ava.
Daway Jeffrey, minister
Sunday:
Ai a jn Sunday school
11 a.m. Worship service
Thuraday:
7:30 pot Bibla atudy
CHRISTIAN SCISNCI SOCICTT
Or GOLD HILL
ruth rt. and 4Ui ava.
Sunday.
9 :30 am. Church achool
11 e.m. Morrdnf warship
COMMUNITY METHODIST
Corner 4th. st. and 4th ava.
Lochlea U Gregory, pattor
Sunday:
9:43 am Church achool
11 am. Worihfp
CONCORD SPIRITUAL
CHAPEL NSAC
360 3nd ava.
Mri. El vina Calbum. putar
Sunday:
7UJ0 pjn. Sarvieaa
JACKSONVILLE
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
King K. Jones Jr., pastor
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Sunday achool
11 a.m. Worship
7. p.m. Men'i study class
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC
Pr. William McLeod
Sunday:
9 a m. Mass
PHOENIX
CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN1
Third and Pine sU.
.Tack Quails, minister
Sunday:
9:45 a.m. Sunday school
11 a.m. Morning worship
S p.m. MYPS
7 p.m. Evangelistic aerviee
Wednesday;
730 p.m. MiawecK prayer
rmiT SOUTHERN BAPTIST
Corner First and Rosa eta.
Noel Mills, pastor
aunaay:
B:ta a.m. aunoay scnooi
11 a.m. Worship service
S:30 p.m. Training union
7:30 o.m. Evening service
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m. prayer imnns
S:15 pjn. Bible study
SHADY COVE
Mit t anv nr vtTlMA
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday:
10 a m: Mass
Wednesday:
1 p.m. inquiry ciaia.
ST. MARTIN'S EPISCOPAL
Stanley Welsh, vicar
Sunday:
a m.Hoiv communion
Monday: . , lt
7 p.m. youin cnoir pracc
TALENT
ASSEMBLY OF COD CHURCH
.1 C. Arnett. pastor
Sunday: '
9:S3 a m. aunaij Knwi
II a.m Morning worship
6:30 p.m. Children's service
6:30 p.m. CA service
7:30 p.m. EvangellsUe service
Wednesday:
7:30 pjn. i-rayer ana pruw
FRIENDS CHURCH
A. Clark Smith, pastor
Elmer Weluel. assistant paster
Sundsy:
B:3 a.m. aunosy scnooi
11 a.m. Morning worship
f.tA Mm Cuanlnv aarviea
Wednesday:
a p.m r 1 j - . nw
study
METHODIST CHURCH
First and Wagner
Mrs. Violet M. Bolliger. minister
Sunday:
9 4S a.m. Sunday school
11 a m. Morning worship
6 p.m. Junior MYF
6:30 Senior MVr
"jo'a.m; Cottage prayar
meeting
Wednesdey:
7:30 p.m. Bible study
Dick Glass
to 4:00 P.M.
At West Main
year prescrip
tion t) fHM
"UP t a
taneM
HOT den t
a prte."
West Main Pbarntngr
US W. Main at Orapa-NW tfeS4MS)
RURAL CHURCHES
BEREAN BAPTIST CHUBCH
.Conservative)
Whiu City
Crater Lake Hwy. ac Avenue A
Richard A. Hadeen. nastor
Sunday:
: ajn. aunaay scnooi
11 a Jn Morning worship
0:30 tun. Bartiat youth fallow.
ahip
7:30 pm Evening serviee
Wednesday:
i-3Q pjn. Miaweaic service
BROWNSBORO
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL t
Brownsboro
Robert 8. Sanderson, pastor
Sunday:
10 ajn. sunaay Knooi
11 a.m. Morning worship
S pjn Young people'a service
7 mn. Evenintr larviea
Thursday:
7:20 pjn- Prayer meeung
COUNTRY CHURCH
Midway Four Corners
325S Table Rock rd.
Ernest R. Rails, oastor
Sunday:
ajn. aunaay scnooj
11:09 a.m. Worship service
7 Djn. Evenine aarviea
Wednesday :
7 p.m. Bi Die stuoy ana prayer
MEADOWS UNION
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Jet. Meadows tc Ramsey rdi.
Lester Wilcox Jr., pastor
Sunday:
10 ajn. aunaay scnooi
11 a m. Worship service
PROSPECT BAPTIST
Community Hall
Amos L. Craig, pastor
Sunday:
: a.m. sunaay school
11 a.m. Morning worship
6:30 p.m. Training union
7:30 o.m. Evenina worshin
Wednesday:
iau p.m. prayer meeung
SAMS VALLEY COMMUNITY
(interdenominational)
School house
Sunday:
9:30 a.m. sunaay scnooi
SAMS VALLEY GOSPEL
(Nondenominetionall
Gordon Peterson, pastor
Sunday:
10 a.m. ounaay scnooi
11 ajn Worship service
7 o.m. Evenina aerviee
Wednesday:
10 ajn. prayer meeung
TRAIL COMMUNITY CHURCH
John S. Kissee. pastor
Sunday:
s:so a.m- aunaay scnooi
11 a.m. Worship
S:15 p.m. Young peools's meet
ing
Wednesday:
7 p.m. evening service
7:30 p.m Bible study and pray.
ar aerviee.
Bbft Conference
Speaker at Trinity '
TO Kev. uevern rTonuce,
Bible conference speaker and
author, who is at present hold
ing a Bible conference at the
Medford YMCA, win speak
Sunday at the 7:45 p.m. serv
ice of Trinity Baptist church.
Griffin Creek and South Stage
rds.
At the 11 a.m. worship serv
ice the Lord's Supper will be
observed. Pastor Bruce Rogers
will speak on "The Shout of
Victory." This will be the fifth
in a series of messages from the
Book of Joshua.
Address Announced
For Unitarians'
On Sunday members
and
friends of the Rogue Valley Vni-
tarian Fellowship will meet in
the Red Cross building at 11
a.m.
Clarence L. Crews, Central
Point, will present an address
titled: "Do Hereditary Practices
Meet the Requirements for Hu
man Survival?" This was writ
ten by Brock Chisholm, former
director general of World health
organization, and was delivered
at the Unitarian Universalist
church in Seattle on Jan. 13.
Roundfobe Question
Given for Week End
Ministers Roundtable will ex
plore the question, "Are the Ten
Commandments Out of Date,"
at 10 a.m. Saturday on KMED
TV, and on KMED Radio, Sun
day at S a.m.
Discussing the question will
be the Rev. Lawrence Krause,
Bethel Assembly of God; the
Rev. George R. V. Bolster, St.
Mark's Episcopal, and the Rev.
K. L. Matthewson, Foursquare
Gospel. The Rev. W. E. Martin,
First Church of God, will serve
as moderator.
Sfody fo End at
Central Church
Sundav will conclude a four-
week study of the seven church
es of Revelation at Central
Church of Christ, 1440 South
Oakdale ave. The concluding
message on the general theme
What Jesus minus 01 his
Church" is entitled "Christ
Challenges His Church." The
sneaker at the 11 a.m. service
will be minister Jonn v, neo-
erline.
At the 7 p.m. service Mr. nen
trling will speak on I Corinthi
ana 15 with the topic "Are the
Dead Really Raised?"
SEPARATE OPENINGS
GOLD HILL The Begin
ners' Sunday school class at
Gold Hill Christian church will
have separate opening excer-
cises starting Sunday at 9:45
a.m. Dewey V. Jeffrey, muv
ister, will give the sermon mes-
saie durins the 11 a.m. wor
ship hour.
LAY PREACHER
GOLD HILL Jerry Igo,
Medford, a lay preacher, will
lead in worship at Gold Hill
Community Methodist church
Sunday at 11 a.m. He has prev
iously spoken when the recent
pastor, the Kev. Locmen u,
Gregory, was away.
SERIES CONTINUES
The Rev. John E. Simon, pas
tor of St. Peter Lutheran
chureb, 1010 East Main St., will
ffeliuer tfit taird of a series of
foar seaatons o "God's Secret
6m" in I) services Sunday.
at 8:1 ast 11 a.m. bund ay
Inaie will te, "The Churcn'i
Jpt Byt In tajA's Secret Plan."
MEDFORD
COVERS BRIDGE Debris from Vajont dam floodwaters
covers bridge on state road near Longarone, Italy, Thursday.
ejS3
pill
Without Looking, Sandpiper
Escapes The High Waves
Of all the so-called snore-
birds, of which there are a great
many, probably the lltue spotted
sandpiper is the best known,
and the most easily identified.
They are usually in considerable
numbers on both fresh and salt
water beaches, and in just about
every nook and corner of both
the north and south American
continents.
It is the one shore bird that
by its peculiar actions and man
nerisms has named itself, and
the names run about the entire
scale in descriptiveness. Every
locality has created a descrip
tive name for this common
sandoioer. depending on the
area in which it is observed
such common names as, peep,
teeter, bowing bird, teeter-tail.
tilt-top, see-saw, sand lark, and
river-snipe. Many boys, familiar
with the little fellow, call it a
tip-up, or tail-jerker.
Watch the sandpiper just a
few minutes and you will see
a logical reason for nearly all
the common names. With twin
kling toes it runs along the
shore of the ocean or pona, oniy
to stop at frequent and unpre
dictable intervals and bow
gracefully to the left and right,
as if acknowledging applause
from an unseen audience. Then
it bobs its tail, tips forward ana
backward, bows again, and
daintily picks up a worm or
some other aquatic organism
from the sand.
Reluctant To Fly
If you approach loo closely
and force it to fly, which it
seems reluctant to do, it takes
off in a big hurry, uttering a
sharp, "weet-weet," It loops out
over the water for a short dis
tance, curves back toward ine
shore just a few yards ahead,
and comes to rest at tne water s
edge. Usually, the minute its
feet toucn tne sana, 11 teeters
for several seconds, almost as
it were attempting to regain
its balance. The flight itself is
jerky, causing the human ob
server to wonder now uie Dim
successfully migrates so many
miles every season.
The spotted sandpiper is anout
seven inches in length, with a
white breast that, during the
summer or nesting season may
Missionary Slafed
At first Assembly
Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at First
Assembly of God, 1108 West
Main St., the Rev. Lionai rur-
man, missionary to Tanganykia,
East Africa, will speak on the
subject of missionary endeavors
in Africa during the past 16
years.
Mr. rurman recently return
ed to the United States from
Africa and is on furlough. He
will show colored slides of his
work. At this service Mrs,
Virgil Broadwater and Mrs.
Robert E. cull Jr. win sing
duet and Miss Rhonda Kahl
vocal solo.
The Rev. R. E. Cull, paitor
will sneak at the 11 a.m. wor
ship service on "The Case For
Divine Healing."
LUTHERAN SERMON
The sermon by the Rev. H,
C. Coovert. Z i 0 n Lutheran
church, Sunday morning will be
"That Other Mile." The senior
choir will sing "Brother James'
Air" arranged by Gordon
Jacob.
MISSIONARY SPEAKER
BROWNSBORO - Al Rawlins,
missionary from B r a t i 1, will
speak Sunday at both the 11
a.m. and 7 pm. services at the
Brownsboro American Sunday
School union. Films will be
shown at both services.
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDrORD,
Small Worlds
Around Us
By LYNN M. WATKINS
(Rejliter anal Tribune '. "
Syndicate, '.)
have numerous black dots, sort
of hit-or-miss, on the whiteness.
The back and sides are olive
color. The bill is straight and
slender. Unlike most of the
shore birds the spotted sand
piper does not seem to be as
gregarious, preferring to go it
more or less alone or in com
pany with but 1 few members
of its own kind.
Wave Knowledge
Like most shore birds, "tilt-
top has lone lees, a necessary
requirement for those that must
wade in water. They can wade
without getting their feathers
wet, which brings up a peculiar
trait in shore birds; an under
standing of water, or wave ac
tion, which seems to be inborn
in all the "long-legs."
Everyone that ever walked
along the ocean's edge has no
ticed that incoming waves, even
small ones, are of various
heights. Some very wise folks
say every seventh wave is high
er: some say every fifth one
there is a difference K . it prob-
aory depends on many condi
tions of wind and weather. The
sandpiper does not count, but it
always seems to know. It can
be busy at worm-gathering, nev
er looking at the water, but al
ways stepping daintily shore
ward just ahead of an incoming
wave higher than the others
and always just far enough in
shore to escape the maximum
wave height. This may be wave-
knowledge, or perhaps it's
knowing exactly the water depth
and the length of one s legs.
Agn'cuffure Probes
Rising Sugar Prices
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Agriculture Department is in
vestigating sugar prices.
The department caned on tne
New York Coffee and Sugar
Exchange Thursday to "furnish
information regarding positions
in sugar futures carried by its
clearing members since the lat
ter part of August."
The inquiry follows a recent
sharp rise in sugar prices.
JFamily
Salutu
NATIONAL
NfWStWMftOY DAT
mej
NATIONAL
NtWSeVbMK WltK
0)tt feaTej4NfT1r" pOCI'S'aaf
OCTOMR UTH
We esL Sat 1
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MEDFORD
MAIL TRIBUNE
h 0
lis
OREGON
Waters that swept over the dam
a dozen villages and killed an
Work on Crater Lake Highway Is Okayed by Group
SALEM (UPI) The State
Highway commlsion Thursday
approved a 3,630,O0O budget for
the forest highway program for
tlSCal 1865.
The program will include im
provements on seven forest
highways in the state. Sched
uled to receive the improve
ments are the Oregon Coast
highway, Crater Lake highway,
McKenzie highway. Cascade
Lakes highway.
The improvement program
has already received the sanc
tion of the U. S. forest service
and the Bureau of Public Roads.
Projects Included in the pro
gram:
Oregon Coast highway: slide
correction of the Neskowin-Otis
section, $250,000.
Crater Lake highway: Base
WjlEIOIRAK
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MnM In wriest. UN mttrip tawtr prim te fin with . . . eur emftf tmst ertmeM
WMM THI IJOOUT 1RARMN AUOWANCIt Of 1HI YIAI. TIicm ire Hie fit 'Men
... we NftD yeur elJ refrlfereter te reMlt tiurtfta the pe$k M mm ... weH
ay Ytu evtrv cent tt' wefth lint) then seme! wW. yew trie t te i-eew Here) Of tW
DAILY A.M. TO M. . . . COMI IN NOWI lW HOW ON THI AMUANCII YOU (AM.
ILY NII0S AND WANTII
aeeeeelseeeee " aeao
SpaceSaver! Money
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eirtta awe asms
4 Ns-SeS pw wlela flaWi
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DISHWASHER
TO II
! Jest Ceme In sne letitlsr
! Ne Oelietisil...NetlHn
late Wednesday shattered half
estimated 3,000 people. (UPI)
and pave (.7 miles and pave
l.S miles, $880,000.
McKenile highway: Grade,
base and paving on a four-mile
section from Mill Creek east,
$850,000.
Cascade Lakes highway: Base
and paving on a 10.1 mile sec
tion between Kiwa Springs and
Bachelor Butte, 1500,000.
LONG ODDS
COLLINSVILLE, 111. (UPD
Retired schools Supt. Charles
H. Dorris outlived his insurance
policy today and became his
own beneficiary on his 06th
birthday anniversary. Dorris re
ceived a check for a dividend
and the face amount of the
$1,000 policy. Odds of this hap
pening are said to be 100,000
to 3.
Saver!
Two Door
10 ca ft
RIMieiMTOR
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amaan
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laitariMsl4f
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144
TIME TO TRADE
RANGES
30" Automatic
HOTFOOT RANGE
HtJievttee aaetrah lrfvOf Oval
ear far eaeyjdeaalaf He.Me tf
letabaTta risBer 4t Sepef 9f
si.
WIN AWAY
T ivy
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 11.
Oregon Motorists
Headed for Record
Traffic Death Year
SALEM (UPI) -Oregon mo
torists are headed, throttle open,
for the worst traffic death toll in
the state's history.
Nobody knows why.
In the first eight months of
this year 420 persons were killed
in Oregon highway crashes 70
more than were killed in the
same period last year.
Oregon's average toll for Oc
tober, November and December
has been 45 a month for the past
five years.
This means the 1963 toll could
top 550.
The present record was set in
1959 when 492 were killed.
For the same eight-month per
iod this year Idaho reported 150
highway deaths down 49 from
last year.
Washington Down
Washington recorded 451
deaths through Sept. 30 this year
down 12 from last year.
In Nevada the toll was up 19
to 139 for the first eight months
ot the year.
Clackamas Secondary high
way: General improvement
from Estacada east, $300,000
plus O&C funds of $250,000 and
state funds of $100,000.
Klamath Lake highway:
Grade, base and oil mat on 2.5
miles of the section from Rocky
point north. S300.000.
Mt. Hood highway: Paving of
6.8 miles of the section from
Pollallie creek south, $350,000.
An additional $200,000 will be
used for surveys.
BORING LATE SHOW
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Mrs.
Yetta Czarlinsky stretched
out on her couch to watch the
late show on television. It ap
parently did not hold her in
terest. She awoke Thursday to
find her TV set had been stolen.
at B. A1. 1.
r
Call B.M.I. APPLIANCE STORE
779
Automatic!
11 t
COMBINATION
1
alH . 1 .
ltaes IS 1. (I. Mseslni
tlwt ttpettf fnstsf
C4AA
mfi II TW PmeM Criuen
T le Mt ft ee treswlef.
mm Am JrBee la een
mm tfaaa-
EASY TERMS
,
He Bewn Petmeet H44
STORE HOURS:
9:00 A.M. lo 6 P.M.
1103 NO. RIVERSIDE
Phena 779-2746
1M3
And in auto-crowded Calf- -(ornia,
the toll for th first eight
months of 1063 stood at 3,101, up
131 from last year's toll.
Contrary to popular belief,
there has been more travel in .
Oregon this year than last when 'j
throngs of motorists roared over ,
Oregon's pavement en route to '
the World's Fair in Seattle.
The Traffic Safety Division of
the State Department of Motor
Vehicles said 6.2 billion travel
miles were recorded during the ;:
first eight months of this year,:
compared with 5.9 billion for the -same
period a year aeo. -
The death rate people killed
for each 100 million miles of
travel for the first eight months
01 this year was 5.9, and for the
same period last year was 5.1. .
Prediction Refuted
Vinita Howard, assistant man
ager of the traffic safety divi
sion, admits "the odds are '
against Oregon's toll remaining
below 500 this year." She re
fused to predict how high it
might go.
"We don't know why, we don't
know what's causing the in-,
crease in deaths," she admitted. -
"There have been more one--car
crashes, but there has only
been a 4Vi per cent increase in -accidents.
The accidents seem
to be more severe. People seem
to be driving at higher rates of
speed."
She wouldn't speculate that
speed was the cause, however.'
"We just don't know what is'
causing the increase in deaths."
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