j Local and
Windows Broken Charles
Herman Desman, 567 Beach St.,
Ashland, reported to the Jack
son County Sheriff's office Wed
nesday that a window was brok
en out of his cabin and six win
do -s were broken in his boat
house at Hyatt Lake recently.
Dinner Scheduled Griffin
Creek Grange will hold a ham
dinner at the Grange hall from
noon until 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov.
3.
Motor Shorts Medford fire
men called to investigate smoke
at the residence of Dallas V.
Redding, 424 Murphy Road, said
the smoke was caused by a
short in the electric motor cf
the furnace.
Democrats To Meet The reg
ular meeting of the Jackson
County Democratic Central
Committee will be held at the
Labor Temple, 24'4 South Grape
St., Medford, at 8 p.m. Tuesday,
Nov. 5, Charles Crary, commit
tee chairman, announced today.
Coffee will be served.
Ashland Collision A car op
erated by John Ronald Tall, 34,
of 2970 Barbara St., Ashland,
struck a parked car on Terra
Avenue near Nezla Street about
8 o'clock this morning, Ashland
police reported. The parked auto
was registered to William L.
Lebow, 645 Lit Way. No one was
injured.
ATTENTION
EAGLES
DANCE
SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 2
Music By The
THREE SHARPS and a FLAT
Eagles and Guosts Welcome!
Let's Have a
HALLOWEEN
SATURDAY NITE ... at the
ROGUE RIVIERA
Music of i Delicious Steaks
Barney Beaton S Seafoods
GOLD HILL 855-1207
TONITE Cr
T&me
1 ELmoGmLSf&oSOSSGSfZfj
I WHO COULD ASK
srnuSTEVENS- kkmtSLATE- iauki
GIRLS (
GIRLS ON AT 7 pm t, 12:15
MflPJrV tl- I "U TO SENDER j -1 ill'"
Pjf JSO, W ana S other miilic nw songi J U J ,
gfoB In RCA's llbumt fltaH-:
Ecstat.; romance. ..Exotic dances...Exciting music
IN THE WORLD'S LUSHEST, PARADISE OF SONG
X&fo, HUMMUS TECHNICOLOR-l U$k
u.I'lrMic'. f st, iH'ivii
MANWACHMAN-ANGEWLANSRURY-KiWiiif.iW.-i'Wfff. rllSL
3RD
Personal
Flue Fire Ashland firemen
were called out to a flue fire
at 1376 Iowa St. at 6:29 o'clock
this morning. There was no
damage, however.
Surgery Patients Convales
cing at Sacred Heart Hospital
following surgery are David G.
Porter, 9-month-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert E. Porter, 753
Posse Lane, Medford, and Mrs.
Gene D. Hugo, Box 81, Eagle
Point.
Rifles Stolen Joe Andrews
H u c k a b a, Butte Falls Star
Route, Box 102, Eagle Point,
notified Medford police Thurs
day that two rifles were taken
from his vehicle while it was
parked in front of the 21 Club,
N. Pacific Highway. The rifles
were a .30 caliber M-l carbine
and a .22 caliber automatic with
scope.
Paving Starts Paving started
Thursday on Whittle Ave. be
tween Patrick St. and Crater
Lake Highway by Tru-Mix Con
crete and Equipment Division
of Concrete-Steel Corporation.
Cars Collide Vehicles operat
ed by Merril Kenneth Aval,
Portland, and Gertrude Allavina
Harper, 1424 Siskiyou Blvd.,
Medford, collided about 4 p.m.
Thursday at Riverside Ave. and
Eighth St. Medford police cited
Gertrude Harper for disobeying
a red light. Also damaged in
the collision was a city light
pole.
On Executive Committee H.
i Chandler Drew, Route 3, Box
69D, Medford, has been elected
an executive committee member
of the wood products section of
the National Safety Council in
Chicago. Drew is safety direc
tor of Medford Corporation.
Annual "Feed" Howarcj
School will hold its annual chili
and spaghetti feed from 5:30 to
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 5, in
the school cafeteria. Tickets are
SATURDAY!
FOR ANYTHING MORE Y
itwBias-Dwnwi.fttifl
am HAWAII ON AT 9 pnt
GOODWIN
WESTERN HIT! IN COLOR!
RANDOLPH SCOTT
"DECISION AT SUNDOWN"
Cause of Death
Still Uncertain
PORTLAND (UPI)-Coroner's
deputies today were still trying
to determine cause of death of
Nona Christine Jackson, S3,
whose body was found Sunday in
a brush area near Gresham.
She had been dead for some
time and decomposition of the
body hampered efforts. .
Sheriff Donald Clark said a
Longview man told officers he
had been with her on the mor
ning of May 27. He said the
man was "cooperative" and was
not a suspect.
Authorities are trying to trace
the woman's last movements.
She was employed as a cock
tail waitress at a bowling alley
and was reported missing June
11.
CARVES BIGGEST COW
MADRID (UPI) - Spanish
sculptor Otero Bestciro ex
plained today that he is trying
to carve the world's biggest
sculpted cow out of a rock near
here because I like animals.
avilable from Howard Girls
League or at the door.
. .
Sale Extended The rum
mage sale of the 1st Ward Re
lief Sneietv nf the Chnrph nf
Jesus Christ of Lstter-day Saints
nas Deen extended through Sat
urday noon. The sale started
at 9 o'clock this morning , and
will continue until 4 o'clock to
day. Saturday's hours will be
from 9 a. m. until noon. It is
being held at the church, corner
of Monroe and S. Ivy Sts.
Club To Meet - The Old
Timer Car Club will meet at
8 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 5, at the
clubhouse in Medford.
In Hospital Ravmond C,
Barker, 647 S. Holly St., is in the
veterans Administration Hosni'
tal, Portland, for treatment of
a heart condition. He is sched
uled for heart surgery some
time t n i s month. Mrs. Bar
ker and daughter, Marilyn, and
Cecil W. Barker, a brother, are
in Portland this week end. Rav
mond Barker's address is Ward
25F, Room 617 in care of the
hospital.
BARD'S INN
RESTAURANT
Ashland
6 A.M. 10 P.M.
7 DAYS PER WEEK
Banquet Room
i ur.
OAK
KNOLL
Dining Room ft
and
Lounge
delicious food
from the
charcoal broiler
Wednesday through
Sunday
featuring the
sensationally different
KING'S
TRENCHER
Music for listening
and dancing before,
during and after
dinner this Saturday.
Sunday Specials: breakfast
and brunch from 9:30;
special family dinner from
12:30; plus regular menu
alter 4:30 p.m.
OAK KNOLL
GOLF CLUB
1 Inn
5
I
Highway jSTC.
South I
of 11
Ashland SmJ
A
MEDFORD
OBITUARIES
GRACE V. PEARCE
Funeral services for Grace V.
Pearce, 84, formerly 1015 W.
11th St., who died Wednesday,
will be held at 3 p. m. Saturday
at Perl Funeral Home.
Elder Ritz and Elder Atkin,
of the Seventh Day Adventist
Church, will officiate. Interment
will be in Logtown Cemetery.
Miss Pearce was born June
25, 1879, in The Dalles, Ore.
She was the daughter of D. J. S.
and Sarah Pearce early pio
neers to Oregon. She moved to
Medford at the age of one year
where she has made her home
since that time. She had taught
school tor several years in Med
ford and in Jackson County.
She is survived by one
brother, Paul E. Pearce, Jack
sonville, several nieces and
nephews.
Pall bearers will be Harry
Skyrman, Dr. John Cline, Rob
ert Joliffe, Clyde Melvin, Era
Snyder, Habert Knapp.
MRS. LULU DARLING
Funeral services for Mrs. Lu
lu Josephine Darling, 87, of Fort
Klamath, who died Oct. 24,
were held Oct. 26 at Ward's
Funeral Home in Klamath Falls.
The Rev. Albert E. Place of
ficiated. Internment was in
Klamath Memorial Park, Klam
ath Falls.
Mrs. Darling was born Aug.
16. 1876, in Gonzales, Calif. Her
husband, Ralph Darling, preced
ed her in death in 1950.
She is survived by one daugh
ter, Mrs. Gladys Brewer, Fort
Klamath; one granddaughter,
Mrs. Darla Novak, Palo Alto,
Calif., and one grandson, Lyle
Brewer, Fort Klamath, a stu
dent at Southern Oregon Col
lege. The Darlings lived in Gold Hill
for many years prior to leaving
in August. 1919, when they
moved to Fort Klamath. While
in Gold Hill he was associated
in the livery stable business of
Darling and Hodge, which was
located at the corner of second
Ave. and fourth St., Gold Hill.
Mrs. Darling was an active
worker in the Gold Hill Metho
dist Church and Amethyst Re
bekah Lodge during the early
years of the two groups.
Casket bearers were Guss
Page, Holly Kizer, Jim Van
Wormer, Stewart Nicholson and
Bert Stanley, Fort Klamath, and
Clyde Kell, Gold Hill.
CHARLES DAVIS
Funeral services for Charles
Noel Davis, 75, a native Ore
gonian and former resident of
Medford, were held today in the
B.C. Wallance and Son Chapel
at Stockton, Calif. Internment
was in the Park View cemetery,
Mr. Davis, a retired orchard-
ist, who had made his home in
Stockton for the past six month
died Monday.
Born at Tyghe Ridge, Ore., he
DANCE
Every
Saturday
9 to 1 A.M.
VFW Hall
Country Gentleman
Rogue River
MEDFORD ELK
FOOTBALL PARTY
After the Ashland Game
Tonight, Nov. 1
ESQUIRE ROOM
Ashland Elks... Be Our Guests!
Chili & Beans and Clam Chowder
Dance To Roy Taylor's Music
ELKS and THEIR GUESTS ONLY!
DANCE AT THE OASIS
BALLROOM AT EAGLE POINT
With
Ray Ashcraft
Al Beerli
Saturday
I.O.O.F. No. 129 GOLD Hill BUILDING FUND
BENEFIT DANCE
AMERICAN LEGION HALL
Central Point
Muilc by . . .
Th Melodiui Four
9 to 1
Everybody Wlcom
MAIL TKIBUNli, MKDFORD, OKEGON
was the son of Charles and
Georgia M. Davis. His mother
was the granddaughter of Phil
lip Foster, Oregon pioneer. The
family moved to Udell, Ore.,
from Tygh Ridge then to Med
ford. Mr. Davis had lived at Pla-
cerville, Calif., for 17 years be
fore moving to the home of his
son in Stockton.
Surviving are four sons, Don
ald Davis, Stockton; Richard
Davis, Medford; Harry Davis,
Salinas, and Carl Davis, Riv
erside, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy Burnett. Eugene; three
brothers and two sisters, O. V.
Davis, La Sierra; Aubrey Da
vis, Odell, Ore.; Gladwin Davis,
in Washington; Mrs. Letha Hale
Odell; and Mrs. Evelyn Mc
Lean, Pinon Hills, Calif.; and
13 grandchildren.
HARRY W. VOUNG
Harry W. Young, 82, long
time Medford orchardist, died
at his home in Santa Cruz,
Calif. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Conger-
Morris Funeral Directors.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Occasion
al rain tonlaht. Partial clearinc
and a few showers Saturday.
warmer tonight. A little cooler
Saturday. Low tonight near 40.
Hi oh Saturdny about 50. Snow lev-
el about 4,000 feet late tonight and
Saturday.
western oreeon: Mostly ciouny
with occasional rain most sections
tonight. Showers, brief sunny pe
riods and cooler Saturday. Warm
er south part tonight. Low 40-48.
Hifill Saturday 30-57.
Northern California: Rain to
night. Showers Saturday. Snow
evei dropping to e.uuu feet Sat
urday. Cooler Saturday.
LUL'AL UATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean veiterdaV
44; below normal 4.
Record high this date 76 In 1024.
Record low this date 22 in 1920.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight none. Midnight to 10 a.m.
none.
Total this month 1.40 in.. J 4 in.
below normal.
Total it lite Sent. 1 1.68 In.. JIB
In. below normal.
HUMIDITY: .Lowest yesterday
nignest inu a.m. iuu
High 4:00 24-
CITY Yester. a.m. hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 61 43
Crater Lake 4!S 25
Grant Pass 58 .12
Howard Prairie 52 , 26
Klamath Falls 55 ' 24
MEDFORD 61 27
Portland 50 44
Seattle 38 45
Spokane 31 35
Yakima 35 34
Eureka 5B 45
Red Bluff 74 40
Sacramento 71 47
San Francisco HO 34
j Los Angeles .74 v 58
Phoenix 85
Denver 47
Chicago 55
Miami Beach 75
New York ...83
Washington, D. C. 85
65
24
41
73
32
30
FIVK-UAY FORECAST (Tlirouih
Nov. l:
Western Orr,on-Veslern winIv
ineton Tenineratures near nor.
mal. Hlghi mostly 30-60. Lows 36
46. Precipitation more than nor
mal alone the coast with total
near two Inches and near normal
over Interior with total near one
half Inch. Rain occurring on at
least two days.
Northern California No pre
cipitation, except rain extreme
north at beginning of period and
posslhly again latter half of peri
od. Temperature near normal.
Subscribers
To report improper or non
delivery of the Mail Tribune In
Mo r) lord, phone 772-6141; Ash
land call at 416 Bridge at., or
phone 482-3002; Yrcka, phone
Victory 2-281)8 before 6:43 p.m.
dally and 10:30 a.m. Sunday.
If regular delivery arrlvot
shortly after you call pledge
notify office, thus llmlnjiLln
i ipecif(J messenger icrvlce.
Bill Lively
Harold Williami
Night 9-1
Saturday
NOVEMBER 2nd 1
STAR
-Bjr tXAY K.
AUK
MAR. 22
M, Your Dotty Atiivity Quid H
According to fit Stan.
To develop message lor Saturday,
read words corresponding to numbers
w APR 2
VT 0-5J-66
oi your zodiac Dirth
? TAUHUi
0- APR. 21
I -tf MAY 2i
I Han't
31 Buy
32 Foi
33 In
34 Sutter
35 Love
36 To
37 A
38 Strictly '
39 Ad square
0 Now
41 Today
42 Oothet
43 Monev
44 Handling
45 Sound
4b Aitrf
47 t.Ut-
2 The
3 Don't
4 Ha
5 Fotorobl
6 Keep
7 Othf
SYduf
9 Keep
10 An
1 1 Fofciflo
12 6.
13 Lul '
14 Allow
15 Placet
1 6 Your
IS Borrow
19 Lik
7-1 9-30-41
GEMINI
V M4.25-36
W 47-58.69
CANCIK
MJULY 23
M 3-18-29-4M
361 -7 1-79-851
46 St(og
uo
5 JUUV 2
AUG 23
20 To
! Onnnrtiirutv SI F.w
22 Car.
23 Natural
24 Oi
25 Peivmii.m
26 HM
27 Ff .ertdkh'p
28 It
29 Money
52 Snort
53 Goin
54 OiemicoU
55 Your
56 Unuiua!ly
57 Fronk
58 Your
59 Attraction
Q 8-17-28-39I
50-60-81 -861
VI GO
AUG. 241
SEPT 22
30 You
60 Conquer
HTM2.93.ai.4Al
W57-68-88-90
Gocd Adverse Xcutul
Footlighters1 Play
Provides Evening
Of Pure Relaxation
If you're tired of worrying
about business and the prob
lems of the space age and want
an evening of pure relaxation,
go to see "Dirty Work at the
Crossroad" (or Tempted, Tried
and True"). Of course, you
must have a sense of humor. In
dividuals without a sense of hu
mor shouldn't join the audience
at a melodrama.
"Dirty Work at the Cross
roads" is the fall production of
Footlighters which opened last
night at the Fairgrounds' The
ater, and win continue tomgnt
and Saturday.
Before the curtain even open
ed last night the audience was
put in the proper mood by Ruby
Hatmaker, Southern Oregon
College student who banged out
old-fashioned tunes on a piano
with the front off to expose the
inside works. If you don't know
how she achieves that wonder
ful tinny sound, examine the
piano's hammers during inter
mission.
With the sound uf the tin nw
sic in your ears, next read the
program. The cast list begins
with Monro Murgatroyd, "as
wild as he is wicked" and pro
gresses through Mookie Mugug
Bins, "as rude as he is rustic,"
Ida Rhineeold, "as deep as she
is dyed," and so on. Robert
Shelby is as villainous as a vil
lain could be, and tne audience
loved Kenneth Fontaine, who
plays Mookie with a touch of
Red Skelton inspiration.
"Dyed" is the word for Char
lene Tarvin, who plays Ida
Rhinegold, "the fallen woman"
in an all-stops-out manner with
red hair and wearing probably
the gaudiest satin costume ever
to brighten the Footlighter stage.
Audrey Reiss, playing Nellie
Lovelace, our true and tender
heroine, flutters all over the
stage and really docs look sweet
and tender.
Robert Bryant is the "brave
and bashful" Adam Oakhart,
and Florence Minshall makes
the most of her role as the sim
ple Widow Lovelace before she
is poisoned by the villain. Viv
ian Shelby, the imposing Mrs.
Upson Astcrbilt, of Newport ard
Brooklyn, has a good stage
voice and presence.
Dana Bryant is the pretty
daughter, Leoni, and Mary Bca
Jenkins gives a lively perform
ance as Fleurctte, the eye-roll
"SPLENDOR IN THE GRASS"
and
"TWIST ALL NIGHT"
OUR ALL NEW
DINING ROOM
?,7 m
s; Vie. a.
Enjoy Our Delicious
Broasted Chicken
Cubby's
PHONE ORDERS . . . 779-2511
GAZER'J
POLLAN
UBIA
OCT. M MB
4-22-33.44:
54-65-80- B3V&
sign.
61 To
02 Your
63 ti)uipnict
64 I'Kic-tt
o5 Read
66 Mind
67 Svieel
68 Be are
69 Ambition
70 And
71 Spend
72 Personal :ty
73 On
74 A
75 !tel
76 Definite
77 Obiccitve
OCT. 24 tj??,
NOV 2
5.90.31. i?,5
ij2-63-82-84-
SAGITTAR1US
NOV. 2j
DEC 72
9-1A-97.f
49-70-78 1
CAMKORN
OtC 23
.AN. 20 Vi-2.13-24.35
78 D:cret
49 Confidential 79 For
U5-56-67
80 Direction
8 1 Todov'i
82 Theatre
83 Carefully
84 Ticket
85 Pteaiurt
66 Dragon
87 For
88 Of
89 You
90 Comouf loot
AQUA nut
JAN. 21
10.91 .39.430
153-64-75 v&
men
MAR. 21 .S
ll-15.9A.37iM
48 59-87.89tJ
ing French maid. Stacy Jenkins
is Little Nell, "who never had
a father" and in addition to
looking cute, gets Into the ac
tion with a well-placed kick to
the shins of Murgatroyd.
Frank S. Pinnock directs this
romp. While some might think
that just anything goes for a
melodrama, and to a certain ex
tent this is true, still it takes
considerable skill and know-how
to put just the right touch on
one, let alone create we illu
sion of a stream and a railroad
track on the tiny Footlighter
stage.
The director s stage and man
agerial crew includes Les Board
man as the stage manager; Bev
erly Bryant, Helen Ashley, Al
ice Buchter, Joan Berg, Fred
Kerr, Hal Applebaum. Fran
Buchter, who supervised make
up; Kay Johnston, who took
charge of costuming; Vivian
Shelby, who painted the good
scenic backdrop, and Kathy
Kawungs.
Glenn Funk and his staff did
the hairstyles.
Theater patrons who attend
"Dirty Work at the Crossroads'
should go with the idea of hav
ing fun boo and hiss and
join in don't let the cast do
all the work. The play will run
again Nov. 7-8-9. O.S.
Births
B"ARD To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles P., 838 Ellen Ave., Med
ford, Oct. 30, 1963, a boy, 8
rounds, at Rogue Valley Hospi
tal. PUTMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene E., 1423 Euclid Ave.,
Medford, Oct. 31, 1963, a girl,
7!4 pounds, at Rogue Valley
Hospital.
WHISTLE
STOP
HOOTENANNY
Medford High School
Featuring
THE BAY CITY
MINSTRELS
2:30 P.M.
November 3 Sunday
ADULTS $1.00
STUDENTS SOe
BE THERE
IS NOW
OPEN!
For Your
Convenience
and Pleasure!
We 4 re now
Equtpt for
Banquets and
Private Partial,
Large & Small
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
Youth Injured When
Pinned Between Cars
Dennis W. Beckman,' 14, of
Route 2, Box IB, Jacksonville,
was injured about 9 p.nv Wed
nesday near 648 South Ivy St.,
when he was pinned between
wo parked vehicles, according
to Medford police.
He was treated at Sacred
Heart Hospital and released.
According to reports the boy
ran between two parked cars as
one rolled back hitting him. Two
girls, Barbara Jean Lillv, 14,
of 602 W. 11th St., and Jeanie
Kay Bennett, 14, of 23 Rose
Ave., were sitting in a car
owned by Larry Edward Evans,
658 Garfield St,, when Barbara
accidentally stepped on the
clutch. This caused the car to
roll, hitting the boy and. another
parked car owned by Allen D.
Hildt, 322 Laurel St., police
said.
One person suffered minor in
juries in an accident at the in
tersection of south Holly bL and
Monroe St. yesterday. The driv
ers of the cars involved were
Innocent Plea Is
Entered in Court ;
KLAMATH FALLS (UPI) A
plea of Innocent of second de
gree murder was entered in
Klamath County Circuit Court
Thursday on behalf of Bill Uns-
worth of Klamath Falls.
The plea was entered after
Unsworth remained silent in his
court appearance.
He was originally charged
with first degree murder in the
shooting of Tony Moore here in
January, 1062. A jury found him
guilty of second degree murder
last year, but an appeal result
ed in the Oregon Supreme Court
ordering a new trial.
The trial is scheduled to start
Nov. 18.
"BOOMERANG" RETURNS
STOCKBURY. England (UPI)
William Reed said today his
mongrel puppy has returned to
his home here three times after
being sold.
The dog's name is "Boomer
ang." ; BACK AGAIN
by Popular Request
"THE KEYS"
Saturday, Nov. 2
Your favorite bveragei.
Dancing 9 till 2 al tht
IRON RAIL
Copco Road Horn brook
LATE! LATE! LATE! SHOW
COME IN AS LATE AS 10:00
AND SEE ALL 3 SPOOKIES!
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
No Advance in Prices '' V?
EDGAR ALLAN POE'S AjjjrZ
' PALACE js
PATHECOLOIUPANAVISIGN ("
VINCENT DEBRA Jl.Jx
price paget n4r
, LON Y
CHANEY J8
lr Buried Alive in a
Z57 : 1
VfO&Lb
11 Nn. 3
A 9
Robert Wiley Vaughn Jr.; 21,
of 806 W. 11th St., and Herman
DeGroot, 59, of 5170 S. Pacific
Highway. A passenger In the
DeGroot car, Dorothea Martha
Marie DeGroot, said she would
contact her own physician.
Vaughan was cited by police
for failing to yield the right of
way.
Gary Douglas Caughey, 22, of
1832 N. Riverside Ave. was cited
for violation of the basic rule
and failure to apply for an Ore-
gn operator's license following
an accident at 9:40 a.m. Wednes
day at the intersection of Fourth
and Bartlett Sts.
According to poilce, Caughey's
vehicle and one operated by
Hazel Ulrich, 74, of Route 3,
Box 1545, Trail, collided.
In the second accident investi
gated Wednesday vehicles oper
ated by Bernard Nelson Raw
stern, 30, of 3349 Freeland Road,
Central Point, and Robert Lee
Bailey, 73, of 1462 Poplar Drive,
collided at the intersection of
West Main and Fir Sts. Police
cited Bailey for disobeying
traffic signal.
; FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
FROSTY, MAN!
USE OUR FREE
car HEATERS
No. 3
ILlartlKAntOl
mUBMOFTrltNMW
TECHNICOLOR
"Terrified"
EXTRA ADDED
1, 1963
No. V
SIB
rJ .
mi
"SCREAMING
SKULL"
w w -
JM