Local Skiers Show
Enthusiasm Ahoul
Mt. Ashland Area
Enthusiasm of local skiers
about skiing at Mt. Ashland this
winter was evident at a recent
meeting of the Skiers Advisory
Committee of the Mt. Ashland
Corporation.
Among reports heard at the
meeting held at Kim's restau
rant were from Duane 0. Rich
ardson, advisor for the Medford
High School Snomads, and
Wayne Martell, president of
Rogue Snowmen. Richardson
said that the high school group
now has 163 members and Mar
tell reported 150 members in his
organization.
The group discussed develop
ments in the construction of the
Mt. Ashland Ski area. G. R.
Martin, winter sports director
for the area, said the two ski
lifts are expected to be in opera
tion by Nov. 15.
Assured of Road
Carroll Brown, supervisor of
the Rogue River National For
est, reported that C. L. Harding,
road contractor, has assured rhp
Forest Service that the road into
the Mt. Ashland Ski area would
be completed by mid-January.
In the event that the new road
is not completed at the opening
of the ski season, the committee
is making plans for access via
the Tolman Creek Road to Bull
Gap with transportation to be
provided from there to the lift
area. In order to avoid a park
ing problem, it was explained
that it is hoped that a bus serv
ice to Bull Gap could be ar
ranged. Others who reported at the
meeting was Dick Brunswig, re
gional chairman of the National
Ski Patrol.
Injured Swimmer
Dies in Hospital
SAN FRANCISCO (UP1) -James
Small, 27, former Uni
versity of California swimming
star who lost both legs in a San
Francisco Bay accident Sunday,
died today at Letterman Army
Hospital.
The swimmer's condition had
been listed as critical, although
hospital officials said he had
been showing signs of improve
ment after undergoing surgery
Tuesday for the second time.
Small was among 12 members
of the Dolphin Club competing
in a long distance swim across
the bay when the 32-foot fishing
boat Pacific Dawn cut through
the swimmers at an estimated
speed of 12 knots. Small was
the only swimmer injured.
The boat's propellers severed
one leg and doctors were forced
to amputate the other leg sev
eral hours later.
Servicemen
ON CARRIER
Navy Engineman Fireman
Charles J. McKibben, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James N. McKibben,
route 1, Gold Hill, and Radio
man Seaman Thayer L. Tarvin,
son of Thayer Tarvin. route 2,
Jacksonville, are serving on the
aircraft carrier USS Ticonder
oga. They recently participated
in exercise "Black Bear" off
the coast of California.
GOLDEN Years?
Ellsworth J. Robison
Ph. 664-1433-5145 Dobrot
Way, Central Point
Vcs! M ou ire age 60 or over,
navs can be sunny and serene vven
vcu e'irninate the worry of sudden
accident or sickness expense. CaH
me now, and let me exo'ain the
dvanTaaes of our hospital-surgical
plan designed especially for men
and wemrn 60 years and Over.
Representing
WOODMEN ACCIDENT
AND LIFE COMPANY
SUPER SCIENCE HITS!
SHOW STARTS 7 P.M.
I'JJSjJfP....
r.i.eVIN YfcAK
?H3
Dennis the
Ik i fe?
'l CWreo 64CK AN GET AW SHOE! I tOST
fT IN A UNFWENDW &YAroj'
Local and
Party Planned The Medford
Trail Riders will hold a Hallo
ween party at 8 p.m. Saturday,
Oct. 26, at the Boy Scout build
ing in Eagle Point. All members
have been asked to take pies or
sandwiches. Music will be fur
nished by the Trail Riders West
ern band.
Rummage Sale Zuleima
Temple Patrol, Daughters of
the Nile, will hold a rummage
sale Saturday. Oct. 26, at 225
W. Sixth St., Medford. The sale
will open at 9 a.m. and con
tinue to 4:30 p.m.
Visit Her e Mr. and Mrs.
Robert West, missionaries from
Japan, have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Isaacs, 2384 Tay
lor road, Central Point. Mrs.
West, the former Miss Audrey
Isaacs, is a former Medford
resident.
Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Ml
chael Roper, Sacramento, Calif.,
formerly of Gold Hill, are par
ents of a son, Chris Patrick,
born Oct. 15. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Torrance,
Shady Cove, and Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Roper, San Jose, Calif.
Clinic Open The chest x-ray
clinic at Sacred Heart hospital
will be open from 2 to S p.m.
tomorrow for the regular Thurs
day clinic, according to the
Jackson County Tuberculosis
and Health Association, which
operates the clinic as a part of
its case finding program to dis
cover unknown tuberculosis and
other respiratory conditions.
Tower Damaged Fire dam
aged wiring and the northeast
corner of the tower of the Brave
Bull Restaurant, 1206 N. Riv
erside Ave., about 8:45 p.m.
yesterday, firemen reported.
They said the fire started from
a short in the wiring in a sign
transformer box. Wooden frame
work in the corner was ignited.
Two pumper trucks and the
aerial ladder truck were sent
to the restaurant.
w
Building Permits Building
permits have been issued by the
city building department to M.
McGonagle Construction Co., to
erect a $11,000 residence at
1836 Hybiscus St.. to A. R. Dubs
to erect a $30,000 residence at
332 South Modoc Ave.; to Por
ter Lombard to erect a S17.000
residence at 364 Sutter Ave. and
to Texaco Co. to erect two
signs, valued at $1,000 and
Sl,500 at 2250 Biddle Road.
Afternoon Collision Vehicles
operated by Kenneth Randolph
Corliss Jr.. 16. of 154 Myers
Lane, and William Elwood Ed
wards Jr.. 17, of 3251 Lone Pine
Road, Medford. collided Tues
day afternoon at the intersec
tion of East Main and Geneva
Sts.. according to Medford po
lice. Police cited Edwards for
violation of the basic rule
in
1TO
Menace
Personal
Carters Are Grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Brent H. Carter,
Citrus Heights, Calif., are the
parents of a son born Sept. 29.
The baby, named Todd John, is
the grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Carter, 1111 Reddy
Ave., Medford, and of Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Roberts, Tacoma,
Wash.
Rummage Sale Washington
Parent-Teacher Association will
hold a rummage sale from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m., Oct. 24, at the
Fehl building, 108 N. Ivy St.,
Medford.
Rabbit Breeders Meet There
will be a meeting of the Rogue
Valley Rabbit Breeders Associ
ation at the Foots Creek Com
munity Hall at 8 p.m. Thursday,
Oct. 24. A program is planned,
Iris Ritchey, secre t a r y, an
nounced. Lincoln County
Consolidation Eyed
PORTLAND (UPD-The may
ors of Delake, Oceanlake and
Taft Monday disclosed tentative
plans to have a vote on consoli
dation of their three Lincoln
County communities before Feb
ruary. The mayors Mrs. Roselie
Pompel of Delake, Jerry Parks
of Oceanlake and Manville Rob
ison of Taft said they were in
favor of consolidation.
The action would form a city
a mile wide and six miles long
along U.S. Highway 101 the
largest in the county. Newport
now is the largest city.
The mayors are attending the
League of Oregon Cities conven
tion here.
SUBSIDIES
WASHINGTON (UPD-Farm
subsidies are expected to de
cline to $7 billion in the fiscal
year beginning July 1 from $7.3
billion the previous year and
$7.8 billion the year before that,
according to the Agriculture
Department. Smaller wheat and
dairy supports coupled with
sales of much of the cotton sur
plus are cited as reasons.
Yeather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity Partly
i-lmidy tonipht and Thursday Fog
Thursday morning. Low tonight 40.
45 Mich Thursday 53-60.
Western Oregon: Increasing
cloudiness tonight with rain begin
ning along coast, spreading inland
late tonicht and Thursday. Little
temperature changes Low tonight
42-r". High Thursday 54-fi2
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Thursday. Warmer m north
interior Thurriav.
I OCA!, DATA
TEMPER ATI 'RE Mean .vester
dav 52: normal
Rpcord hieh this date 82 in 1023.
Rernrd nv this date 25 in 19IR
PRFX!PITATION: 24 hours to
midnieht. 61 inch. Midnight to 10
am. 02 inch
Totsl this month 1 03 Inch. 21
inch below normal
Total since Sept 1 131 inch,
" irtrh hrlow normal.
Ht'MIDlTY l.nwcM yetrrday
74'-, highest thi am flfl' , .
Hlch 4:00 2t-
CITY Yter- a.m. Hr.
dav Low pri
Rrnnkmc M 4R 2 .V
- Crater I,ak 42 2fl 1 32
Grants Pa. . Sfi 44 ,R4
Howard Prairie ."o 3(1 .fis
KlatrtMh Falls . 57 34 44
MEDFORD . .IB 4. 'fi2
Portland fit 45 5(j
Seattle . .Ifi 47 nrj
Snnkane 57 42 .7fi
Yakima 63 3.1 .0
Eureka fU 4fl 131
Red Bluff TO ;n .37
Sacramento 7fi 3R ,fl3
San Frnrico . . 71 5fl .07
Anrele AO fil
Ptirenix R5 fi3
Denver "3 42
ChicaEO 73 42
ChiraRo . P
Miami Beach flfl M
New York . 0 .VI
Washington. D. C 62 54
Kivp-n w Fom:rT
(Thrmich Mrt.
U'efrn Orcein Near norms 1
IrninerHture throuph M"ndv wi'h
total rain heavy, occurring mnnlfy
on Tnurdav and Suturriav or Sun
Hav FfiPh temperature 54-A4 t.nwi
3B-48 Total rain 1 to 3 inchen
Northern Callfn-nl No nrectpi.
tation, except pon-ohility of a rain
north portion arotind Friday. Tern
pratures near normal.
Walt Dimey'l
"20,000 Unquei Under The Sea"
and "The Lien"
MbUKUKU
Sharp Rise in
Gross National
Product Noted
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A
government economic expert
describes as an "evebrow
raiser" a sharp rise in the
gross national product (GNP)
between the second and third
quarters of this year.
The GNP the total value of
goods and services in the coun
tryhit an annual rate of $588.5
billion in the third quarter, it
has been disclosed. This was
S8.9 billion above the second
quarter.
Gardner Ackley, a member of
President Kennedy's Council of
Economic Advisers, gave the
"eyebrow raiser" description of
the rise in an appearance be
fore the joint congressional eco
nomic committee at which the
GNP rate was disclosed.
Ackley said it was the largest
gain for any quarter since the
last three months of 1961.
Some Promise Said Lost
Chairman Walter W. Heller of
the President's council pre
dicted some time ago that the
GNP rate would reach $600 bil
lion some time next year. How
ever, Heller said in a speech
last week that some economic
indicators were not as promis
ing now as they had been.
Ackley and the joint commit
tee said the big GNP rise re
flected increased outlays for
state and local governments,
consumers and investments.
Ackley said it proved Ken
nedy was right last January "in
flatly predicting a sustained ad
vance in 1963 with no reces
sion." The increase was offset, how
ever, by a boost in prices. The
congressional report said higher
prices would regulate the in
crease to $5.9 billion.
Neuberger Urges
Income Tax Credit
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen.
Maurine B. Neuberger, D-Ore.,
urged Tuesday that taxpayers
be given a 7 per cent federal
income tax credit for income tax
payments to states.
Mrs. Neuberger introduced
legislation to amend federal tax
laws to allow taxpayers to re
duce their payments to the fed
eral government by 7 per cent.
The deduction could not exceed
the amount actually paid i n
state income taxes.
The Oregon Democrat said
voters in her state had turned
down a state income tax in
crease by a "stunning" majori
tv in a referendum vote. This,
she said, suggested that state
taxes already were as high as
the citizens "were willing to
pay." The result, she added,
would be a sharp cutback i n
welfare and school funds.
Home Renounces
ifish Titles
LONDON (UPI) Prime
Minister Lord Home renounced
one of the oldiest titles in the
nation today to run for Parlia
ment as a commoner and if
successful direct his new gov
ernment personally from the
House of Commons.
His election in the "safe" con
servative constituency of Kin
ross and West Perthshire was
virtually assured.
Home signed at historic No.
10 Downing Street a document
disclaiming his earldom and
three other titles which will be
come effective when his name
is enscribed this afternoon by
Sir George Coldstream in the
office of the lord chancellor.
NORTH'S
chuck umn
1016 N. Riverside - Ph. 773-3681
COMPLETE
Parties
Organizations
Groups
Receptions
I
AMPLE
FREE
PARKING
MAIL TlilBLNK, MbDFORD.
' . A i fi Vh.iv ! .c-v c i I ' . 1
ll'il 'JaA itei? v
SLL'KS LICC.AL GOVERNMENT Dr. Diego
Bordas, right, president of a group called Com
mittee for Restoration of Democratic Govern
ment in the Dominican Republic, tells a news
conference in New York that his group's objec
Hatfield Upholds
Profit Sharing Plan
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Gov.
Mark Hatfield of Oregon Tues
day night told the Council of
Profit Sharing Industries that
profit sharing by companies will
help employes' morale and at
titude toward free enterprise.
Hattield said it is the duty
of industry to help labor i n
every way possible, especially
now that there is more leisure
time and automation facing the
labor force.
Hatfield also placed the res
ponsibility of education on the
shoulders of industry. "T h e
roll of education is tied to the
future of business, and a skilled
and educated labor force is a
great asset to industry," he
said.
"Today it is not just Ihe
responsibility of educators, but
providing education is the re
sponsibility of everyone, es
pecially the business world."
Turning to automation, Hat
field said he had no solution to
the problem, but believes
business loaders must pool to
gether to solve it.
Hatfield said he believes that
within the next decade the work
week will be down to 25 hours.
Highway Officials
Elect New Yorker
PORTLAND (UPI) - The
American Association of Slate
Highway Officials (AASHO)
Tuesday named J. Burch Mc
Morran, superintendent of pub
lic works in New York, as its
president at its 49th convention
here.
Other officers include:
M.L. Shadburn, Georgia high
way engineer, first vice presi
dent: S.N. Pearman, South
Carolina highway commissioner,
treasurer; ILL. Aitken, high
ways and traffic director f o r
Washington, D.C., president of
Region 1, and Chief Highway
Engineer E.M. Johnson of Mis
sissippi, president of Region 2.
Second Siamese Twin
Dies After Surgery
WINSTON - SALEM. N.C.
(UPI) The survivor of a deli
cate operation to separate Sia
mese twins joined at the heads
died Tuesday, 24 hours after
death had claimed his brother.
Doctors said ll-month-old Mi
chael Genovcsc died of heart
failure. The weaker of the
twins, Mark, died two hours
after the 12-hour operation.
lAttG$t o 2 P
You May Take
Served 5 to 9 p.m.
Weekdays
Served 12 to 8 Sunday! and Holidays
"RED CARPET"
Sheltered, Carpeted
entrance to the
Main Door
CONVENIENTLY
LOCATED
OREGON
Obituaries
MARGARET PATTOX
Margaret Patlon, 88, of 1763
Boundry lane, Grants Pass, died
early today. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by Perl
Funeral home.
ANNA HEIMDAL
Funeral services for Miss
Anna Heimilal, of 521 Palm St..
who died Monday, will be held
at 1:30 p.m. Friday in Conger
Morris Chapel. The Rev. Harvey
Coovert of the Zion Lutheran
Church will officiate. Committal
will be in Siskiyou Memorial
Park.
Miss llcimdal was bom Juno
3, 1883, in Telemarken, Norway.
She had lived in this country
for 65 years, and in Southern
Oregon for the past five years.
She was a member of Zion Lu
theran Church, of the Medford
Home Extension, and the Roxy
Ann Gem and Mineral club.
Survivors include a brother,
Osmund llcimdal, Forest City,
Iowa; and two sisters, Mrs.
Trena Borsch, Minneapolis,
Minn.: and Mrs. Wesley Dur
kec, Medford, Ore. A sister,
Mrs. Emma Clark, preceded her
in death Oct. 11.
DKI.LA HlKilll'S
ASHLAND - Funeral serv
ices for Delia June Hughes, 37,
of 23 Sherman St., Ashland, will
be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday,
Oct. 24, in Lilwiller's Mountain
View Chapel. The Rev. . L.
Cornwall will officiate. Inter
ment will be in the Mountain
View Cemetery.
Miss Hughes died Monday
night at. the Ashland Commu
nity Hospital.
A native of Bismark, N. D.,
she moved to Ashland 25 years
ago from Burbank, Calif., grad
uated from Ashland High
School, and in recent years was
employed as a bus driver for
the Evergreen Lines.
Survivors include her father,
David J. Hughes, Ashland; eight
brothers and sisters, Mrs. Helen
Speccc, Mrs. Alta Speece. Mrs.
Harnett Caudcl, John Hughes
and Douglas Hughes, all of Ash
land; Mrs. Vivian Osborn and
Irvin Hughes, Burbank, and Ro
land Hughes, North Hollywood,
Calif.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The
economy ax in the business
management ranks is apparent
ly slowing demand for new ex
ecutives. Management recruiter
E. R. llergcniather says 20 per
cent more executives contacted
his firm for job placement in
September than a year ago. but
Ihn i. umber nf comnanies look
ing for executive talent dropped
50 per cent.
m - Weekdays 1
$120
all you can sat
$170
I
CHILDREN'S
PRICES
TREATMENT
Facilities available for
school groups, clubs,
church groups, private
use or catering
LOUNGE (j
tive is to restore a legal, constitutional, dem
ocratically elected government in his country.
Pre-military junta Consul General Gaston Es
pinal is seated at left. (UPI)
Jet Fly-Over Set
For Friday Noon
Four F101 jet planes in dia
mond ' formation will fly over
Medford at 1 p.m. Friday at an
elevation of 1.500 feet at a re
duced speed, according to Ray
Johnson, chaairman of the Re
tail Merchants Committee of
the Medford Chamber of Com
merce which is coordinating
Air Force Days activities with
Moonlight sale promotions.
The fly-over will highlight ac
tivities this week end, when the
chamber and businessmen sa
lute Kingsley Field and its ec
onomic impact on southern Ore
gon. Capt. Blair Wrye will be
squadron leader for the fly
over, Johnson said.
In addition lo the fly-over, a
missile and jet engine display
also are planned in downtown
Medford and in the Medford
Shopping Center. Personal flight
equipment used by the Air
Force will be displayed in va
rious store windows.
An honor guard of 25 men
will perform precision march
ing at 7:30 p.m Friday and
Saturday in downtown Medford
and the Shopping Center. The
performance will he repeated
at noon on Saturday at both
locations.
Medford merchants plan to
offer specials during the. Moon
light sale this week end.
Clothing Drive of
Service Planned
The annual clothing drive for
Church World Service will end
Monday, Oct. 28, when all con
tributions will be picked up at
the First Methodist Church in
Medford.
The truck will arrive from
! Modesto, Calif., to load
the
! packaged clothing that day
All articles arc to be wrapped.
Articles needed include men's
and hoys' clothing, bedding and
articles of clothing for hot cli
mates. It was stressed that high
heel, open toe and backless
women's shoes arc not accept
able as well as formal gar
ments, bathing suits, hats, pil
lows or mattresses.
Low heeled shoes should be
tied in pairs.
Among other articles needed
are medical kits and sewing ma
terials. The Church World Service will
distribute materials to areas
i throughout Ihe world where the
I need is greatest.
) Sh TONIGHT ONLY!
- v ?vQf D00RS 0PEN 6:30
' li'iwSsn T'1' Announce Wonderful Treat for Its
jjPfllj Pi,ro"l The Greatest Musical Entertainments Ever Madel
I jfcMT Featuring Mr. Leon F. Drews
Sll P'9enlod by Music Center
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1063
Kreisman Writes on Use
Of English in
amilakd "Perhaps we
should worry less about exter
nal trappings, and worry more
about trying to help our stu
dents become genuinely culti
vated and educated. When this
takes place, we shall not have
to worry so much about usage."
This is the advice given by
Dr. Arthur Kreisman, chair
man of the Southern Oregon
College humanities division, in
the October journal of the Con
ference on College Composition
and Communication.
Dr. Kreisman, who served as
consultant to the conference
workshop on the Approach to
Usage in Freshman English,
stressed two main points.
Beekman House
To Close Oct. 28
The Beekman house in Jack
sonville, which has been one of
the pioneer city's most visited
historic attractions during the
tourist season, will be closed to
visitation Oct. 28 for the winter,
the Siskiyou Pioneer Sites
Foundation announced today.
The Foundation assumed the
responsibility of showing the
home of Oregon's pioneer bank
er for the Jackson County Court
and the University of Oregon,
owner of the property.
Arrangements will be made
for special group tours during
the winter season by appoint
ment, Ted Christensen, secre'
tary of the Foundation, said. In
terested persons may make ap
pointment by telephoning 899-
148K or 899-1907.
The Sites Foundation opened
the Beekman house on May 30,
19K2, and has had a highly sue
cessful one and one-half years,'
Christensen said.
The Sites Foundation is a non
profit corporation for the restor
ation of historic sites.
Pilot Butte Inn
Hearing Set Nov. 4
PORTLAND (UPI) Federal
Judge William G. East has set
over until Nov. 4 a deposition
hearing regarding the Pilot But- j
tc Inn at Bend. i
The judge Monday ordered
William Corbett, disputed owner ,
of the inn, to produce at that
lime financial records relating
to the property. j
Corbett is defendant in law
suits which claim he tried to
defeat government tax liens and
that the properly was transfer
red without consideration t o
various members of his family
and to various corporations,
jV starts
mmmmmmmmm
SAMUEL BRONSTON presents
CHARLTON
A 13
Journal
They were that "standard,
formal usage as we know it
today, is the outgrowth of a
cultivated and educated class;"
and, that "diminishing returns
accrue from too great an em
phasis on usage with unculti
vated and uneducated stu-
dents."
"When we force correct usaga
upon students, who are not
themselves cultivated or edu
cated, we perform an act some
what analogous to dressing a
tramp in a tuxedo," Kreisman
explained.
"All we often achieve by em
phasizing usage is to force tha
student to withdraw from at
tempts at serious or complex
communication into as simple
and mechanically error - frea
responses as possible. This, then
helps to defeat our entire en
terprise." Births
EVEREST To Mr. and Mrs.
James H., 11 N. West St., Yre
ka, Calif., Oct. 21, 1963, a boy,
5'i pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
BAYNE - To Mr. and Mrs.
George Keith, 247 Vashti Way,
Medford, Oct. 21, 1963, a girl,
7',i pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
BACKES To Mr. and Mrs.
William Curtis, P. O. Box 1,
Jacksonville, Oct. 22, 1963, a
boy. 7?4 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
McCURDY - To Mr. and
Mrs. James Gary, 230 Beatty
St., Apt. 1, Medford, Oct. 23,
1963, a girl, 6 pounds, at Rogua
Valley hospital.
WENTZ - To Mr. and Mrs.
George, P.O. Box 291, Shady
Cove, Oct. 22, 1963, a girl, 83i
pounds, at Crater Osteopathic
Hospital,
SAXBURY To Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin, 465 Freeman Road,
Central Point, Oct. 23, 1963, a
boy, 7'4 pounds, at Crater Os
teopathic Hospital.
NEW & USED
SALES
Saturday, Oct. 26
in Fehl Building
Sponsored by
Jackton Council of the
Blind
H you have clothing, etc., to
contributo, please call
773-1973 or 773-5817
and we will pick up.
tonite jr
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fo)