Obituaries
NORMAN A. MEEDS
Norman Almand Meeds, 38, of
Jacksonville, was fatally injured
in a logging accident yesterday.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Conger Morris
Funeral directors.
, JOHN G. WOLFE
The body of John G. Wolfe. 76.
who died Wednesday at the Vet
erans Administration Domicili
ary, While City, was sent to
San Diego, Calif., for services
and interment, by the Ashland
Mortuary.
.Mr. Wolfe was born Nov. 28,
1886, in Toronto. Iowa. He was a
veteran of World War I, and had
been in the Domiciliary since
1962.
Survivors include a sister,
Mrs. Catherine Berkamp, Grand
Canyon, Ariz.; and a niece, Miss
Julia White, San Diego, Calif.
Tokyo To London
Flight Sets Mark
WASHINGTON (UPI) - An
American supersonic B58 bomb
er landed in Britain today after
flying non-stop from Tokyo in
the record time of 8 hours and
35 minutes, President Kennedy
announced.
;The previous record for such
a' flight was more than twice
the new mark 17 hours and 42
minutes, established in 1955 by
a- British jet.
Today's flight, which official
ly finished over London at 6:34
a.m. PDT, covered 8,028 miles
at an average speed of 938
statute miles per hour.
The purpose of the flight, ac
cording to Gen. Godfrey Mc
Hugh, Air Force aide to the
President, was to demonstrate
the capability of a B58 Stra
tegic Air Command (SAC)
bomber with its regular SAC
crew of three men.
The plane was reluelcd five
limes in the air as il raced
over its west-east course.
Kennedy sid:
Wilson Bids High
For FS Timber
.Steve 0. Wilson, White City,
was high bidder this week for
2,750.000 board feet of national
forest timber in the Hurryon
Blowdown area. Union Creek
flanger district, Rogue River
National Forest.
Forest Supervisor C. E.
Brown reported the high bid to
taled $47,417. The forest serv
ice appraised price for the tim
ber was $17,393.50. Next high
bidder in the oral auction was
Olson Lawyer Lumber, Inc.
Medford.
The timber in the unit consist
ed of 710.000 board feet of Doug
las - fir bid at $30.95 per thou
sand, 470,000 board feet of pines
bid at $15 per thousand, 500.000
board feet of Shasta red fir bid
at $14.85 per thousand, and 1
070,000 board feet of white fir
and other species bid at $10.25
per thousand board feet.
Pendleton Area
Fire Controlled
PENDLETON (UPI) - Fire
fighters controlled a 500-a ere
range and forest fire 30 miles
east of here late Tuesday.
. The blaze, which broke out
Monday, had been whipped by
high winds and was difficult to
qheck. Tuesday afternoon crews
got a fire-line around the blaze,
and controlled it when t h e
winds died down.
Ti
On Screen 7 pm & 1 1 :20 pm
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2nd Wonderful Comedyl
JACKIE
SUN
GIGDT
Gold Hill Jury Fails
To Bring Back Verdict
GOLD HILL A jury trial for
Edward George Sommcr in Gold
Hill Justice Court Monday fail
ed to bring a verdict because
members of the jury could not
agree. Sommer appeared on a
charge of violation of the basic
rule, according to Judge Nor
man R. Mattcson.
Matteson said it will now be
up to the district attorney
wnetner the case will be re
tried. GOOD EXCUSE GONE
SAVANNAH, Ga. (UPI)-The
common cold no longer will be
an acceptable excuse for miss
ing school, the Chatham Coun
ty School Board said Tuesday.
Acting on a recommendation
of the Georgia Medical Society,
the board said that a student
with a cold should go to school
unless he has a temperature of
99.8 degrees or higher.
Everybody's Pal
Take a tip from Santa make
this sock-doll now. Avoid last
minute bustle.
Use man's Size-12 sock for
jolly, winking Santa il is just
the size doll tots love. Pattern
7432: face pattern, doll clothes;
directions.
THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins)
for this pattern add 15 cents for
each pattern for first-class mail
ing and special handling. Send to
Alice Brooks, Medford Mail
Tribune, Needlecraft Dept., P.O.
Box 163, Old Chelsea Station,
New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS and PAT
TERN NUMBER.
206 HANDICRAFT HITS in our
big, big, new 1964 Needlecraft
Catalog, out now! See toys, fash
ions, crewelwork, heirlooms,
gifts, bazaar hits everything to
crochet, knit, sew, weave, em
broider, quilt, smock. Send 25c
right now.
Weather
FORECASTS
t in-imlv Fair tn
night and Thunday, except for
morning low nouas or log. mnu
niRht 45. Hish Thursday nrar 80.
wesiern uiek
morning log or low clouds. Sunny
Thursday afternoon. Continued
I ... tnmirht 44-A2. Hich
Thursday 64-74.
Northern caliiornia: rair i
night and Thursday. Utile temper
ature change.
l.m Al. U.A 1 .1
day 37; above normal 2.
Record high tnis naie nn in i:""
Record low this date 27 In 1938.
KMW.iri iniiui". " ....... -
midnight. .01 Inch. Midnight to 10
'Total this month .43 Inch. .38
Inch below normal.
Total since :epi. i, -on mm.
Inch below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
58'., highest thii a m 86.
city Yester- a.m. Hr.
day Low Trer.
BrnnbinH 61 M -16
36
.12
35
36
48
46
S3"
46
nr. nl Pass .... 63 .13 .10
Howard Prairie ..
Klamath Falls .. . 62
MEDFORD 66
Portland . ... 72
Seattle '2
Spokane 72
Yaki ma . -77
Eureka 61
Red Bluff 6"1
ar-ramntn 73
San Francisco
. 64
70
Los Angeles
sn
62
Phoenix J3
Denver ,n
Chicago 74
Miami Beach fin
New York 19
Washington. D C 77
36
44
FIVE-DAY FOnETAST
(Thrnuch on. 21):
WMtfrn OrtconWfifrn Wash
ington Tempf ratm-M vrginf
hove normal. Hichs niosllv in
fin., and low 70$ in wwt?rn Wah
incton nd in 70i in wmlern Orr
Enn Lou? m 40s und low 5 A
few ihower penooV mostly about
Thursday and Sunday.
Vnrihfrn California Nn prrnp-
Itntton hkfly. excfpt pnibility of
truce north portion aMr half of f
prrlod. Temperatures nfr normal.
7432 Vj3
Full Length Color Movie
Expedition -Queen of Shcba
Dr. Wendell Phillips
Public Invited Wed., Oct. 16, 7: JO PJft.
first Presbyterian Charch
8th ami Hlly Streeti
Man Steps Into -Third
Dimensional
Living, Fry Says
Men have now stepped into
third dimensional living area
and thinking can no longer be
on a two dimensional level.
This view was expressed by
Daniel W. Fry, author and for
mer missile engineering execu
tive in a luncheon address here
Tuesday before the Medford Ro
tary club.
There is scientific and statis
tical basis for the knowledge
that this planet has been under
observation of people from oth
er planets for many thousands
of years, Fry claimed. There is
specific evidence in the Bible
of at least 18 visits to earth by
material craft from outer space.
Once the people of this planet
believed themselves to be the
center of the universe, the
speaker said in his address at
the Rogue Valley Country club.
Their ego took a blow when
they discovered that the earth
merelv revolves arnunrl the sun.
An even greater jolt to smug
uui ignorani inuauj i a n i s oi
earth was the understanding
that the sun is an insignificant
star in a galaxy that has 100
billion stars.
An even greater blow was suf
fered when it was discovered
that the earth's galaxy is but
one of at least 100 billion gal
axies known today. Fry said.
"The time is here when we
must move out of our own back
yard," Fry told Rotar i a n s.
Space craft as the public knows
them today are obsolete, he em
phasized, in predicting the de
velopment of a inter - planetary
vehicle which will utilize the
gravitational field mechanism
method of propulsion.
News About
Servicemen
ABOARD SHIP
Gunner's Male Second Class
Garrett L. Larson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe L. Larson,
Prospect, is serving aboard the
destroyer tender USS Isle Roy
alc. operating out of Long
Beach, Calif.
ADVANCED TRAINING
Army Pvt. Howard E. John
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. F.
Johnson, 534 Fairvicw St., Ash
land, has completed advanced
training in tactical combat
skills at Ford Hood, Tex. He is
a graduate of Ashland High
school.
AT SCHOOL
Army Pvt. Michael C. Red
head, whose wife lives at route
1, Central Point, completed an
eight-week radio relay and car
rier operation course at the
Southeastern Signal school, Ft.
Gordon, Ga., in September.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Robert Redhead live at 241 Vilas
rd., west. Redhead entered the
Army in April this year and
completed basic combat training
at Ft. Ord, Calif. He is a 1962
graduate of Crater High school.
PARTICIPATES
Marine Pvt. James H. Row
den, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Rowden, route 1. Jacksonville,
serving with the First battalion,
Seventh Marine regiment, First
Marine division, participated in
amphibious operations conduct
ed off the California coast.
4-H NEWS
Antelope Livestock Cluh
EAGLE POINT Next meet
ing of the Antelope Livestock
club will be held at 7:30 p.m.
Nov. 9 at the Eagle Point
Grange hall.
The Nov. 9 meeting will be
the achievement night and pot
luck dinner.
During its recent meeting in
the Antelope school house, the
club members discussed the 4-H
summer school and fair.
Four new members were in
troduced: Susan Lathrop, Ward
Conger, both in beef; Ron Mor
ficld and Darlene Barton, both
in dairy.
Jary Hansen talked about the
Rogue Valley Junior Hereford
association and asked people
to join.
Leader Ron Anderson urged
everyone with Hcrcfords for a
beef project to join.
Kathy Pritchard,
Reporter
mm
"FOR LOVE OR MONEY"
and
"List o the Adrian Messenger"
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
HELICOPTER CRASHES A New York Airways helicopter
crashed at Idlcwild Airport in New York Monday, claiming six
lives. The engine is shown in the foreground. (UPI)
Child Health Gains
Achieved in Area
In Past 12 Years
Marked gains in child health
have been achieved in Medford
over a 12-year period, accord
ing to the latest Government
figures.
As a result, a baby born in
the local area today has a much
better chance of weathering his
first year of life and of coping
with the hazards of early child
hood than did his father and
mother, when they were born.
Special interest attaches to
the matter of infant mortality
at this time because of the re
cent loss of the Kennedy baby,
shortly after birth.
The nationwide figures, re
leased by the National office of
Vital Statistics, reveal that
there has been a drop of 31.1
per cent since 1948 in the mor
tality rate among Medford chil
dren under the age of one.
Died Before One
At that time, exclusive of
stillbirths and deaths of non
residents, 44.4 out of every 1,000
local children died before reach
ing their first birthday.
By way of comparison, : the
figures show that the rate had
been brought down to 30.6 per
1,000 by 1960.
Throughout (he rest of the
Step-Down Station
Completed bvPP&UI
i it
Eagle Point's electric energy
needs are being supplied from
a new facility following the com
pletion of Pacific Power and
Light company's new step-down
station located cast of town, the
company announced.
tEagle Point distribution sys
-Camp White substation near
COMPANY ANNOUNCED.
The installation will be fed
from PP&L's new 12.000 volt
distribution feeder from lhe
tamp wnitc substation near
White City. The station will con
vert the 12.000 - volt energy to
4.000 volts for delivery over the
Eagle Point distribution sys
tem. Frank Bencsh, Medford
district manager, explained.
The step down tower and
transformers are located along
the route of the new distribution
line which was finished a few
months ago at a cost of about
$50,000.
Installation of the new facility
will help ensure dependable
service to PP&L customers in
the Eagle Point area, Benesh
noted. The old step-down bank,
serving the town since 1912, will
be dismantled and removed.
LAST BIG WEEK!
MISS "NORWAY"
ANN INGE-The West's Most Beautiful Harem Dancer
Appearing in 3 Shows Nightly
Bringing Exotic Dances From tha Far East
Pepper
Neeley
Capitol
Recording
Star,
Popular Singer
and writer of
such songs as
"Kansas City,"
"Cadillac Car"
and others
also in 3
Shows Nitely.
HI
All On the Same Big Bill
at the Popular
HOTEL MEDFORD
iiiWiiii aft
country, the infant death rate
varies over a wide range. The
state with the best record is
Utah, with a rate of 19.6 for
every 1,000 live births. Lowest
on the list is Mississippi, with
11.6. Alaska is next, with 40.5.
The United Stales average is
26.0. For the Pacific States it is
23.6.
While great progress has been
made over the years in reducing
the toll, there is still a long way
to go, the report points out.
Lags Behind
This country lags behind 10
other nations, notably the Neth
erlands and Sweden, who lead
the world with a rate of 15.3.
Among the others are Norway,
with in. 9, Australia, 19.5, and
the United Kingdom, 22.1. Those
with poorer records than ours
include Japan, Canada and Ger
many.
According to Mrs. Kathcrine
B. Octtinger, chief of the U. S.
Children's Bureau, inadequate
prenatal care is a major factor
in the failure to reduce infant
mortality more rapidly.
The 31.1 per cent reduction
recorded in Medford in a period
of 12 years is relatively good
It compares favorably with the
18.7 per cent drop in the United
States and with the 15.7 drop in
the Pacific States.
Locals
Flue Fire Medford firemen
were called about 1:15 o'clock
this morning when a flue fire
occurred at the home of Joe E.
Nikodym, 1115 Pinccroft ave.
They put out a trash fire at 2
White Oak dr. about 9:15 p.m.
yesterday.
Car Fire Hood and fenders
of a car were scorched by fire
about 6:15 p.m. yesterday at 27
Hawthorne ave., Medford firc
ment reported. They said gaso
line, leaking from the carbure
tor, caused wiring to ignite. Car
owner was Mrs. Dora Rogers,
firemen said.
Clothing Drive The United
Clothing Appeal of Church
World Service now is under way
in Oregon. Usable clean cloth
ing, blankets and men's and
children's shoes are needed.
Items may be turned in at
any church, Mrs. C. C. Peter
son, drive chairman for Med
ford states. Additional informa
tion may be obtained from her
at 664-1749.
lod
The
"Merritones"
fitting the
evening with the
most danceeble
music in town.
They play your
kind of music
and lend terrific
V I backgrour
1 I to all 6
J every nig
und Support
actt
ight.
School News
Jackson School
Reporters: Julia Beach,
Deborah Axtrll
There are 30 members in band
this year. There are 17 girls
and 13 boys. There are 10 sixth
graders and 20 beginners.
lhe band will be separated
for a couple of months, the ad
vanced band will meet on Tues
day and the beginners' band on
Thursday.
By Christmas, most or the
players in the beginners' band
should be able to join the ad
vanced band for the Christmas
program.
The Jackson school orchestra
is off to a good start with 18
members. At present time, the
group is divided into eight ex
perienced players and 10 new
players. Our beginning group
meets during activity period on
Tuesday and the advanced class
during the activity period on
Thursday. Students wanting ex
tra help may also come on
Thursday morning.
There is a new teacher at
Jackson school. Her name is
Mrs. Wayne Jamison. This is
her first year of teaching. Mrs.
Jamison has lived in Medford
since 1918. She attended the
University of Oregon and South
ern Oregon college.
The new secretary's name is
Shirley Monroe. She has lived
in Medford five years. She came
from St. Louis, Mo.
National School lunch pro
gram will be observed at Jack
son school. Invitations have
been sent to parents, school
board members, and central of
fice personnel to view our lunch
program.
Hedrick Junior High
The eighth grade spelling
team tied the McLoughlin team
in a spelldown on KM ED-TV
recently. Team members from
Hedrick were Jan Price, Jan
Torheim, Charlotte Whalen and
Larry Six.
Next Thursday evening s
spelldown will be between the
ninth grade teams from the two
junior high schools. The Hed
rick ninth grade team members
are Tom Durante, Jo Anne
Longmore, Joan Hinkle and
Tom Bolton. The spelldown will
be telecast at 6:30 p.m.
On Fridav. Oct. 18, the scv.
enth crade will hold its annual
dance and parly in ine scnooi
cafeteria.
Refreshments will be served
and live entertainment will be
provided by various students,
among which are Neva Rich,
Steve Horton, Bill Stump and
a German band called the
"Hungry Five."
Various committee members
are decorations, Joan Leonard
and David Orr; entertainment,
Linda Lcmly and Orval Endi-
rott: Ickcts. Urea unocri, re
freshments, Marcy Martcll; and
J records, Shelly Mitchell. A
number of other students also
are helping on the committees.
Both Hedrick and McLoughlin
Junior High schools are giving
free "please do not disturt)
signs for any homes of elderly
or sick people who do not wish
in hs disturbed on Halloween.
These signs may be obtained
by calling the junior high
school in your area. Students at
all schools are being instructed
to respect the signs when .
"trick or treating."
JOE OR IVAN
ROME (UPI) Italian par
ents soon may be able to name
their children Joe or Ivan.
The cabinet voted Tuesday
night to submit a bill repealing
an old Fascist law that Italian
children could not be given for
eign first names.
CHUCK
MOR
1016 N. Riverside - Ph. 773-3681
COMPLETE
Parties
Organizations
Croups
Recoptions
Timber Salvaging
By BLM Proceeding
According to Plan
Salvage of timber damaged by
the Columbus Day storm in 1962
is proceeding on schedule, ac
cording to managers of the five
bureau of land management dis
tricts in western Oregon.
The managers recently met
in Eugene to assess the prog
ress of work being done to get
windthrown trees out of the
woods.
Soon after the storm hit a
year ago, foresters estimated
that about l'i billion board feet
of timber had been damaged on
BLM administered lands in
western Oregon.
Job Placements
High in September
GRANTS PASS More place
ments were made last month
through the Grants Pass office
of the state employment serv
ice than during any other Sep
tember since 1955, according to
Don Stifflcr, manager of the
local office which services Jose
phine county, Glcndale and
Rogue River areas.
Local unemployment totals
started on a slight uptrend by
the last of the month, however,
with out-of-state, claimants con
tinuing to dominate unemploy
ed insurance activities. Out-of-state
workers accounted for 52.6
per cent of all claims taken
during the month.
Jobs vacated by students re
turning to school were a main
source of local employment op
portunities during September.
Stifflcr said. Another significant
source was 32 new jobs created
by local accelerated public
works projects.
The majority of retailers re
ported a better than usual Sep
tember after a spotty summer.
City building permits issued dur
ing the month held up well, to
taling $133,450.
Stifflcr said that although
tourist industry employers will
begin staff reductions retailers
will add extra workers, and em
ployment should remain strong
through October.
Mrs. E. B. Hanley
Dies in Seattle
Mrs. E. B. (Elizabeth) Hanley
of Hanley Lands, Ross Lane,
widow of the late E. B. Handley,
member of the pioneer Hanley
family and long time industrial
ist of Seattle and Alaska, died
early Wednesday morning in Se
attle.
Mrs. Hanley and her daughter,
Mrs. Katheryn Hanley Hcffer
nan, went to Seattle this week
to visit her son, E. B. Hanley Jr.
Word of her unexpected death
was received by her grandson,
Robert D. Heffernan Jr., Med
ford lawyer, who left immedi
ately for the northern city.
Also surviving are two nieces,
Miss Martha Hanley and Miss
Mary Hanley of Jacksonville.
LEARN TO SQUARE DANCE
ms
WAGON
fffflfCff 10 2 P-m- Weekdays
You May Tike all you can eal
2W0S2&L'r. r
Served 12 to 8 Sundays and Holidays
"RED CARPET"
Sheltored, Carpeted
entrance to the
Main Door
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1963
State Director Russell E. Get
ty announced this week that es
sentially all of the damaged
timber has now been prepared
for sale and in addition another
half billion board feet of inter
mingled green timber had been
included in sale plans.
Sales Are Completed
Sale of l's billion board feet
has actually been completed
during the year since the storm
and about half that much has
been logged by timber purchas
ers, Getty said. By December,
essentially all timber damaged
in the Columbus day storm will
have been offered for bids.
About 10 per cent of the to
tal amount of damaged timber
is scattered in remote, inacces
sible locations and will be sal
vaged later during' the normal
harvesting process. Work still
remains to be done, according
to Getty, in offering some ad
ditional timber which was wind-
thrown during a storm on March
27.
Wind damaged timber nlus
sold totaled 1,457,912.7 thousand I
me intermingled green timber,
board feet for a total price of
$34,473,900.08. Of this total, 21,
110.7 thousand board feet of
timber was from the Medford
district. It brought $531,823:84.
Woods Work Completed
Woods work was completed on
nearly two billion board feet of
timber during the same period.
The salvage sales represented
77 per cent of the total volume
sold in Oregon during the past
12 months. The total volume
amounted to 1,901.345,300 board
feet valued at $42,858,153.91.
Sales normally would have to
taled about 1.2 billion board feet
had it not been necessary to
salvage the storm damaged tim
ber, the state director explained.
About 20 foresters and other
qualified personnel from east
ern Oregon and other places
were temporarily detailed to the
districts hardest hit to assist in
planning roads, locating bound
ary lines, and estimating tim-
U.. ..l..mn nntl., oirl All
....."". i . ' if
last month.
BLM operations arc returning
to normal now although limber
nurchasers are continuing on a
major cftort to Ret tne logs out
of the woods as soon as pos
sible.
'Bosses Night' Set
By Medford Jaycees
"Bosses Night" will be ob
served by the Medford Junior
Chamber of Commerce at 7:30
p.m. Thursday in North's Chuck
Wagon restaurant.
The annual event Is planned
to honor employers of Jaycees
and to give them an opportunity
to become better acquainted
with the organization. The proj
ects launched by the Jaycees
(or the "good of the commu
nity" are highlighted at this
annual mcct'-g, according to
Jaycce officials.
Starting Monday Oct. 14, 8 to 10 pm
FIRST 2 LESSONS FREE!
(then 50c per perion per lesson)
AT COUNTRY SQUARE TALENT
Squire Dance Hall. One mile west of Talent
Junction on Colver Road.
Instructor Floyd Workman
Sponsored by
Buckles & Bows Square Dance Club
tor information call 5351 150
CHILDREN'S
PRICES
TREATMENT
Facilities avablahje (or
school groans, Wm,
church groups, prMpn
use or catering
1
Safeway Store
In Ashland Serves
As Pilot Program
ASHLAND - The new Safe
way store in Ashland is serving
as a pilot operation for the Safe
way company in an expanded
non-foods section, according to
Henry Cavallo, store manager,
in a talk for the Ashland Cham
ber of Commerce Tuesday.
This is the first store in tha
Portland division of Safeway to
carry such a large non-foods
section in a "rural" area, Caval
lo explained.
The store has an expanded toy
section, sporting goods, drapery,
hardware, glassware and men's
and women's wear, items not us
ually found in Safeway stores
except in some large metropoli
tan areas.
Large Outdoor Murals
Another unusual aspect of the
Ashland store, the manager
said, is the presence of several
large outdoor murals, designed
in a Shakespearean theme to tis
in with the Ashland area.
Cavallo, who has lived most
of his life in eastern Oregon,
said he was surprised at the
"phenomenal growth" that ap
pears to be taking place in l'o
Rogue valley. He said the Safe
way company had a survey
J"8?0 w!)ich Indicated that Med
ium miu AMiianu are ine iwo
fastest growing areas in Oregon.
The new store has 41 em
ployees, 30 of them full-time.
Many of them are local persons,
he said.
As a further boost for the Ash
land area, Cavallo reported thtt
a photo of the new store is
scheduled to appear on the cover
of Safcway's annual report to
its stockholders.
Donations Near Half
Way Mark in Drive
Donations to the United Cru
sade in Jackson county ap
proached the 50 per cent mark:
this week with $82,811, or 46
per cent of the $180,040 goal,
turned in. Chairman Jerry Mc
Grew reported.
Largest gain during the past
week was made by Forest Prod-
ucts under Division Leader
An effort is being made to
reach the $100,000 level by the
next report meeting, scheduled
Oct. 21 at the American Red
Cross chapter house, the chair
man said.
at .
. - ..... MM CJaTvJ'' i
SUSAN PETER
HAYWARD FINCH
THURS. FRI. SAT.
MARLON MONTGOMERY!
BRANDO - CLIFT
-MARTIN.
CiNa
.scope
-A
I
I
JUl CUIM NtCHMO MUU
11 I
llPf
MURPHY, CROWLEY DRAKE
HMOU) ISTONI'SllIf H0XI1CR
3 ) C0NtNJu LOUNGE (j
T.".1!1 parking
CO