Interstate Bridge
Earns $162,619
OLYMPIA (UPD- The Vancouver-Portland
interstate toll
bridge earned $162,619 in net
revenues last month to increase
its earnings for the vear to $1,
404.208, the State Toll Bridge
Authority reported Thursday.
The authority said the bridge
carried 1.126,681 vehicles during
the month, down slightly from
the 1,169,825 carried during Sep
tember of 1962.
LAST BIG WEEK!
MISS "NORWAY"
ANN INGE-The West's 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
tuch songs is
"Kansas City,"
"Cadillac Car"
and others
also in 3
Shows Nitely.
Alt On the Same Big Bill
at the Popular
HOTEL MEDFORD
TONITE - SATURDAY!
UWHfakfe
A" boy.":. a girl.., on
hi i i i iwaKBMMaiiiii
. ill kiiF tj
id ii'c v if $
i lis l i J .; f '
AOElMfRWSPMPON SCMC
Ona,7pm,2:30am MtA
uruDvcnuni . mnnrcu rvutru jsmuhicartwir mhaic crispr
icnuni . mnnrcu miidi james micrthur doklo cmspRnai
iiuin i ruiiuH nmuuLLn u hhih '
PLUS 2ND
WONDERFUL
HITI ON AT
9:30 P.M
JACKIE GLEASOfl ' GIG01
PLUS 3RD FEATURE HIT!
i IMtt NM 0K SUCH lOVt. HCIPI ! tHl V V"j
JEFFREY LYNH-miA BARRY-PETER DONAT ".'
i s:
Teen-Agers Taken
Into Custody Here
Two teen-age Medford boys
were taken into protective cus
tody by city police Thursday on
a charge of larceny.
The youngsters, who were
lodged in juvenile detention
home, were accused of taking
items from a Medford service
station recently. They were
aged 14 and IS.
and
The
"Merrilcnes"
Filling the
evening with the
most danceable
music in town.
They play your
kind of music
and lend terrific
background support
to all 6 acts
every night.
Spencer's Mountain.
F3- . A
WAUY COX mm MIMSY FARMER Lil'7J
A new joy
comes to the screen
with Jackie
and his friends
making the world
a happier place
to live in... VT-.
i hi r wall SMS
Local and
I Business Names The busi
1 ness name, Rainbow's End
I Ranch, has been assumed by
'Erich A. and Erich J. Walter,
i box 3042 Stateline 1, Nev., and
Little Butte Star route, box 127,
Eagle Point, according to rec
ords in the Jackson county re
I corder's office. Others assumed
were Midway Dairy and Farm
! Produce, by Fred T. and Gladys
M. Thoroman, 37 East Vilas rd..
Central Point; and A and W
Construction company, by How
ard L. Adams, 3435 Forest ave.,
, Medford, and Walter L. Woody,
103 Princess Way, Central Point.
The business name, Town and
Country Market and Lockers,
has been retired by M. H. John
son, Geralding M. Johnson and
! Hazel M. Jun.
Mrs. Byers Improving Mrs.
Edith Byers, wife of Henry R.
Byers, 715 King st Medford,
j who is recuperating in Klamath
Valley View hospital from in
juries suffered on a hunting
trip, was reported getting along
satisfactorily yesterday. M r s.
Byers was hunting with her hus
band near Chiloquin when she
'. was struck by an auto. She suf
fered fractures of the ribs, a dis
; located hip, a broken right ankle
and knee injuries.
Hospital Patients Convales
cing at Sacred Heart hospital
following surgery is Anthony D.
; Tucker, 5-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill D. Tucker, Butte
Falls Star route, box 18. Eagle
Point. Medical patients there in
clude A. T. Coppedge, 24 South
Peach St.; Mrs. Lester T. Lump
kins, Klamath Falls; Samuel C.
Miller, Wilbur, Ore., and Miss
Judy M. Jones, daughter of Mrs.
T. Marie Jones, route 1, box 513,
Talent. Medical patient at
Rogue Valley hospital is James
W. Ambler, 28 North Orange st.
Smith in Cast Sid Smith
of Medford is in the cast of
"FOR LOVE OR MONEY"
and
"List of the Adrian Messenger"
LEARN TO SQUARE DANCE
IVWIJ'Vfil Monday, Oct. 21-8 to 10 P M.
FREE ADMISSION!
WILLIAMS
GHOST TOWN
SPECIAL tnlLUKtM 3
BIRTHDAY PARTIES '
Per Group of
Six Children
Only
For Information Call 655
Open
OUR ALL
NO
PHONE ORDERS
Eat
mm
Cubbys
MEDFORD
Personal
.Tennessee Williams' "Summer
' and Smoke" to be presented to
I night at the University of Ore
I gon's University theater. The
play will be continued through
Nov. 2 at the university. David
Scanlan, instructor of speech at
the university, is director of the
drama, assisted by Bobbye Stan
ley, university student. The pro
duction is being staged arena
style.
Woman Arrested Mildred
Irene Clock, 45, of 338 Edwards
St., was arrested by Medford po
lice Thursday night on a charge
of prostitution under the state
vagrancy laws. She was lodged
in Jackson country jail.
Driver Jailed Gary Lee
Keys, 27, of 801 North Central
ave., was lodged in city jail
after he was arrested about 2:55
o'clock this morning on a
charge of operating a vehicle
while his license was suspended.
Court Records
MKIFOR MUNICIPAL COL'RT .
Kenion Jordon Shcrfy, disobeyed I
stop sisn. $10. j
Donald Dale Jones, violation of
basic rule. $25. .
John Joseph Torres, disobeyed
traffic signal. $10. j
K neu i eari frnmai, uia
obeved traffic signal, $10.
Scott Raymond Harrison, viola
tion of basic rule, $25.
Billie Jean Hamilton, violation
of hasic rule. $15.
Roberta Etheline Wolff, operal
inc vehicle on learner's permit
unaccompanied by licensed driver.
$10.
Donald Arthur Greaves, viola
tion of basic rule, $7.50.
aroM Edwin Gould, excessive
nnip. $10.
. ..tan Pettcgrew, disobeyed
traffic signal, S-
Earl Victor Van Hoy, defective
equipment, $2.
Marvin Ben Day, no operator's
license in po.ssessinn, $5 suspended.
Ronald Arthur McCoy, disobeyed
traffic signal, $5; violation of ba
sic rule, $15.
John Bernard Wigcn, violation
of basic rule. $10.
Bruce Lloyd Blew, violation of
baic rule, S'25.
Ivanette Geraldine Silvcira, vio
lation ol basic rule, $10.
Evelyn Jcanetle Bcrceson, dis
obeyed traffic signal. $15.
Edward Junior Bcrceson, dis
obeyed traffic signal, $15.
Ann Hamilton Van Valzah, vio
lation of basic rule. $10.
William J risen h Colley, violation
of basic rule. $10.
Gary Alfred Stoltcnburg, viola
tion of basic rule, $25.
Joy Carolvn Grant, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Katherine Jo Ledward, dis
obeyed stop sign. S10.
FIRST 2 LESSONS FREE!
(then 50c per person per lesson)
AT COUNTRY SQUARE TALENT
Square Dance Hall. One mite west of Talent
Junction on Colver Road.
Instructor Floyd Workman
Sponsored by
Buckles & Bows Square Dance Club
for information call 535-1 1 50
Open Every Day!
Drive thru
Gold Hill
to Sardine
Crcck
follow signs
Includes:
Cake
Ite Cream
lemonade
Pony Rides
Train Rides
- 1 118 or 855-1025
K
V
CHUCK VAGON
RESTAURANT
S"j 10 children
v Under 12
aa 60c
Saturday & Sunday Only
12 Noon till 9 P.M.
NEW
RO
IS NOW
OPEN!
For Your
Convenience
and Pleasure!
We ere now
Equipt for
Banquets and
Private Parties,
Large & Small
ri
. . . 779-2511
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
I'Reereation
Good in Forests
Hunting is reported good on
the Applegate Ranger district of
the Rogue River National forest,
"better than earlier in the sea
son" on the Prospect district,
but only fair on the Union Creek
and Butte Falls districts in the
recreation report released today
by the forest service office in
Medford.
There still was no snow on the
high elevations of the Applegate
district for this last week end
of the general deer hunting sea
son. All trails and roads are open
"until closed by snow." Storms
are reported moving the deer
down into the lower elevations.
Campgrounds are open but wa
ter has been disconnected at
Wrangle and Beaver Sulphur.
Free of Snow
The Butte Falls area also is
free of snow with all trails and
roads open. There is fresh grav
el for several miles on the Butte
Falls-Prospect road, starting at
the Lodgepole junction.
Some roads are reported in
poor condition from the recent
rain and hunting traffic. There
Obituaries
HERBERT S. WOODLEY
The body of Herbert S. Wood
ley, 70, of Eugene, Ore., who
died in Medford Tuesday, has
been returned to Eugene by
Conger - Morris Funeral direc
tors for services and interment
there.
Mr. Woodley was born Nov.
10, 1892, in Tacoma, Wash., and
had been employed as a hotel
clerk.
Survivors include, his widow,
Marie Woodley, Eugene.
RAYMOND L. DICKSON
Funeral services (or Lt. Col.
Raymond L. Dickson, ret., 51, o(
11 Corning ct., who died Wednes
day, will be held at 11 a.m. Sat
urday in the Meeker Chapel of
tne t irst Methodist church.
The Rev. George Roseberry
will officiate. Entombment will !
be in a local mausoleum, with j
Conger-Morris Funeral directors .
in charge of arrangements. Mil
itary honors and casket bearers
will be provided by a contingent j
from Kingsley Air Force base, !
Klamath Falls. i
Col. Dickson was born March
17, 11)12, in Grove City, Pa., and
served for more than 30 years
I in the U.S. Air Force. He enlist
ed Aug. 21, 1929, and his last
duty assignment was as a lieu
tenant colonel with the 12th Air
Division, Strategic Air Com
mand, at Travis Air Force base,
California, retiring June 6, 1960.
He held the National Defense
Service medal, Commendation
medal, and the Air Force Lon
gevity award with one silver oak
leaf cluster. He was a 32nd de
gree Mason, a member of Mich-i
ael L. Finnell Lodge 711, F&AM, 1
Fairborn, Ohio.
He was married Oct. 4, 1941,
in Imperial, Neb., to Margaret!
Mills, who survives.
Other survivors include three i
sons, Richard Dickson, Kenneth
Dickson, and Douglas Dickson,
and a daughter, Susan Dickson,
all at home; five brothers, Floyd
Dickson and Earl Dickson,
Beaver, Pa.; Stanley Dickson
and Glenn Dickson, Grove City,
Pa.; and Richard Dickson,
Meadville, Pa.; three sisters,
Mrs. Lucille Boundy, Miami
Beach, Fla.; and Shirley Dick
son and Mrs. Nancy Spencer,
Grove City, Pa.; and his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Dickson, Grove City, Pa. A
brother, Kenneth Dickson, pre
ceded him in death in 1944.
Emeritus Professor
I Succumbs of Eugene
EUGENE fUPD-Rudolf Her-,
bcrt Ernst, 78, emeritus profes- j
sor of English at the University '
of Oregon, died Thursday in a
Eugene hospital.
He was a member of the En
glish department at the Univer
sity for 28 years.
He was retired in 1951.
SPECIAL
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20th
a nprii Aurrrnf
CURRIED SHRIMP
DEEP FRIED PRAWNS
LOBSTER NEWBERG
O SCALLOPS
O SALMON with Mushroom Sauce
Serving Good Food & Satisfying Beverages Every Day!
Open 4 to MidniM
Weekdayt
4 to 2:30 a.m- Saturday
CLOSED THURSDAYS
OREGON'
Report
were two cases of lost hunters
reported on the district last
week end. One had left his com
pass in the ear.
Limited Campground facilities
are open at Abbott Creek camp
ground on the Prospect district
but there is no drinking water
available. All trails and roads
are open with logging traffic
heavy week days.
Beckie's cafe and the Union
Creek resort are remaining open
at Union Creek until the close
of the hunting season from 8
a.m. to 8 p.m. They will be
closed Monday, Oct. 21.
All campgrounds are open for
limited use.
Deer hunting is expected to
improve over last week end if
a storm hits the higher eleva
tions, the foresters said.
Births
YOW To Mr. and Mrs. Elvis
D. Jr., 557 Eastwood dr., Med
ford, Oct. 16. 1963, a boy, 634
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. WERNER To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L., 726 Broad St., Med
ford, Oct. 16, 196.1, a boy, 9
pounds at Rogue Valley hospi
tal. N ILL To Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Herman, 2116 Harrison St.,
Medford, Oct. 16, 1963, a boy,
61 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
BANDFIELD To Mr. and
Mrs. Donald R., route 1, box
710, Eagle Point, Oct. 16, 1963,
a girl, 8 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
PROULX-To Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Wilfred, 1901 Roberts
rd., Medford, Oct. 17, 1963, a
girl, 8-U pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
SARVER To Mr. and Mrs.
William Joseph, 1063 Court St.,
Medford, Oct. 17. 1963, a girl,
74 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
I.O.O.F. No. 129 GOLD HILL BUILDING FUND
BENEFIT DANCE
AMERICAN LEGION HALL
Centraljoint
Tha Melodiui Four
9 to 1
Everybody Welcome
GRAND OPENING
OASIS
BALLROOM - at Eagle Point
RAY ASHCRAFT
With An All Western Band
SATURDAY NIGHT 9-1
TEFN AGE DANCE
MEDFORD
AMERICAN LEGION HALL
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19TH
Muiic by the Dancing 9 to 1
Sponsored by
CHANTELLORS Medford American Legion
fS5X5XS.
DANCE
DREAMLAND BALLROOM
Saturday 9 to 1
BOBBY BURTON
and THE ROGUE VALLEY BOYS
Featuring Dave Johnson
Visit Our Snack Bar
II
mem
4 P.M.
Q JJ I 3
fii
Per Person
Specill
Child's Plait
ROGUE RIVER
LODGE
Two Shoplifting Cases
Handled by Police
Medford police were called to
handle two cases of shoplifting
in the city Thursday.
Roscoe Daley Harrington, 68,
of 330 North Front St., was ar
rested about 1:17 p.m. in the
Groceteria Supermarket, 2 0 0
West Sixth st. He was lodged
in Jackson countty jail.
An eight-year-old Medford boy
was taken into protective cus
tody at the Toy World in the
Thursday afternoon. He was re
leased to the custody of his parents.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair
throuEh Saturday with iome fog
and low clouds in lower valley
Saturday morning. Low tonight 45.
High Saturday 73. lj
Western Oregon: Fair tonight
and Saturday wilh late nisht and
morning fog in placei. Cooler all
sections tonight. Low tonight 38
48. with 33 in some ipots. High
Saturday S8-66
Northern California: Fair to
night and Saturday, except local
fog and low cloud in morning.
Little temperature change.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesler
dav 57; above normal 3.
Record high this date 85 in lf4ft.
Record low thin dale 2t in 1919.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, trace. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.
Total this month .43 inch, .50
inch below normal.
Total since Sept. 1, .69 inch.
.84 inch below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
55 p. highest this am. 80'..
High 4: tlO 34-
CITY Yester- a.m. Hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookinsn R4 51
Crater Lake. tt 3
Grants Pass . ... 81 50
Howard Prairie .. . 72 3fi
Klamath Falls .... 78 3ft
MEDFORD 70 53 T.
Portland . 59 40
Seattle 54 47 .04
Spokane 73 47
Yakima -71 40
Eureka 0 57
Red Bluff 75 58
Sacramenlo 71 57
San Francisco .... fS M
Lo8Angele5 72 59 22
Phoenix 89 flO
Denver 7rt 41
Chicago . . 78 82 .12
Miami Beach '9 70 .09
New York A3 54
Washington. D. C. 83 51
FIVF-PAY FORECAST
(Thrnuih Oct. 23):
Western Oregon-Western Wash
inctnn A few showery periods,
mostly occurring about Saturday
and early next week. Tolal preci
pitation generally less than nor
mal. Temperatures near or a lit
tle above normal. Hinhs mostly
65-75. Lows mostly in 40s.
Northern California No precipi
tation, except possibility of a
rain extreme north early in week.
Temperatures near normal.
I Saturday
1
OCTOBER 19th
until 12 P.M.
And many other varietiej to
choose from . Including an
assortment of relishes, crisp
salads, hoi buttermilk biscuits,
hoi mince and apple piel
On Crater Lake Hwy. 62,
Twenty-three Mile N.E.
f MoWferal
FRIDAY. OCTOBER
Foreign Language
Conference Slated
In City Saturday
The Southern flrpunn KWiirn
Language Confprnnre will hp
held in Medford for the first
time Saturday, Oct. 19, at Hed-
tick junior mgn scnool
The conforenro uhirh will
bring together at least 50 in-jed
structors from southern Oregon
has previously been held at
Southern Oregon college. It is
conducted by the Oregon Educa
tion Association department of
foreiEn lanmjnPPS in rnnrwra-
tion with the State Department
of Education,
Howard Gan0 nf Mrfjinnhlin
Junior High school, Medford,
and Mrs. Phyllis Fread, Rose
burg Senior High school, as re
gional reDrpspntaiivnt in tha
conference, will handle orienta
tion and introductions.
Registration will open at 9
a.m.
Washington Fires
Burn 1,391 Acres
OLYMPIA (1JPI1 ITnrocI
fires attacked 1.301.9 acres of
timber and brush land in Wash
ington so far this year com
pared with 1,612.9 acres during
the first nine and a half months
of 1962, the State Department
of Natural Resources a
Thursday.
The agency said there have
been more fires this year, 951
comnared wilh 791 Ki it ihv Hir)
less damage.
The report covered blazes
through Oct. 15 on land protect
ed from fires hv the st.iio
Blazes in national parks, nation
al mresrs ana on Indian reser
vations were not included.
Every
Saturday
9 to 1 A.M.
VFW Hall
Country Gentlemen
Rogue River
ATTENTION
EAGLES
DANCE
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 19th
Music By The
THREE SHARPS end a FLAT
Eagles end Guests Welcome!
FRIDAY
Open 6:45 P.M.
TahcTI
ALL THE DAYS AND NIGHTS OF "THE YOUNG LIONS"!
MARLON MONTGOMERY DEAN
BRANDO CLIFT MARTIN
7Q. iSrl
n Young
' II
AUDIE KATHLEEN
Rimy Wimtm
cmco. - HOPE LANGE BARBARA RUSH MAY BRITT
h H LiCHHUH . .imii EDVMSD DMflRYK . m, t. EOWMD INHIIT
L.MURNV CROWLEY
i i
18, 1963
A 9
A demonstration class anH Hie
cussion of techniques will ba
conducted by Lorctta Wollett of
Cleveland High school in Port
lana. Uleaninss from the sum.
mer workshons will hp nrnuni.
by Mrs. Leah Smith, South
aaiem mgn scnool; and James
Fissel. foreign Innpnapp npial.
ist in the Salem public schools.
Luncheon will be served from
11:45 a.m. to 1:30 n.m. a n H
three sneakers have Iwn schsH.
uled for the luncheon period.
iney are David Quinn, David
Douglas High school, Portland;
Mrs. Mary Jo Williams, Thurs
ton Junior High school, Spring
field; and Mrs. Betty Lou Kas
par, foreign language graduate
assistant, University of Oreeon.
"How to Introduce Culture
into the Foroien Lamriiann
Class" will be the afternoon
topic covered by Dr. David M.
Dougherty, chairman of the for
eign language department at the
University of Oregon. The sum
mary will be given by Mrs. Jean
Jones, president ol the OEA
department of foreign lan
guages. FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
YES! WEFRHEf E
IN-CAR HEATERS
tool wiir"- ma
.-.Ha Tkii.
ifcU- METRO
V tiXEU MAYER
nvwt7""'.
n I i "I I
IfTHESLflVE
,f?H STEVE REEVES-
THFS0H0F I
tWUBCOPF
HELLBENT
for LEATHER' cli"
..... COLOR
SATURDAY
Open 1:45 P.M.
aMlk m
CHARLES
mwB m 1 111 mm or
' -r-
DRAKE ..,1
i ii mi i
O
0
0