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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1963)
SUNDAY, NOVKMBKR 3, I'M ,ilbl)( UHU MAIL lHltU.,, Mt.UtUM, UKKUON On the Air By ELEANOR WIESE Spooks and way-out witches' CHILDREN'S THEATER, 6 ride once a year for most of us. But the wierd, the bizarre are constant companions of "Proj ects Unlimited" and a half dozen other Hollywood firms specializing in special effects, optical effects, make-up, masks and monsters. Science fiction television shows are their best customers. One such order was for thou sands of plants that bloom in stantaneously upon touching the ground, and emit a visible puff of deadly gas. Another was for a "Moonstone," specified as an egg-shaped object about two feet in length which cannot be scorched, scratched, or pene trated by any means known to man, but which sporadically be comes translucent to reveal hundreds of eyes, "indicating super-human intelligence on the inside. One firm had the brain-taxing assignment of making the fourth dimension visible and audible, and showing a man's left hand changing into a second hand. Another task was for a human-shaped creature "made of three-dimensional, concentrated blue light, radiat ing intense heat. An especially challenging or der asked for a dozen sea monsters, presumably a throw back to those of 2,000,000 years ago with eyes that roll, hands that grasp, fins that flutter, and with dolphin-like communi cating powers. A combination of mask and make-up produced the man of one mililon years in the future who has evolved into a creature of "almost pure intelligence." Television producers are amazed and delighted at the ability of designers and crafts men to translate a concept into what Producer Stefano of "Out er Limits" describes as "that one splendid, staggering, shud dering effect that induces awe or wonder." Sounds like such creative op portunities would be wonderful Uierapy for weary rocket and missile designers depressed by the more terrifying prospects of their work. ETERNAL LIGHT, 10:30 a.m. Sunday KMED-TV. "The Elean or Roosevelt We Remember," a photographic essay of Helen Gahagan Douglas's book of the same title. Mrs. Douglas pro vides the narration. DISCOVERY, 12 p.m. Sun day KMED-TV. "Heroes, Leg ends and Ballads" traces the folk lore history of the United States and shows how folk songs reflect actual events and the character of real people. SUNDAY, 4 p.m. Sunday KMED-TV. Features are Broad way "turkeys"; a look at physi cal fitness practices in the na tion's capitol; a day in the life of Senate Majority Whip Hubert Humphrey. TWENTIETH CENTURY, 6 p. m. Sunday KBES-TV. Earl Mountbattcn of Burma, Britain's dashing Commando leader who became Supreme Allied Com mander in Southeast Asia dur ing World War II and was the last Viceroy of India, is profiled. p. m. Sunday KMED-TV. "Qui! low and the Giant." Although this musical play is designed for children from four to seven it sounds delightful and should remind adults of the wonder of childhood fantasy. James Thurber's story tells about Quillow, a gentle toymaker in a storybook village, who uses ideas instead of force to save his town from a giant. Folk singer Win Stracke is the lika ble but selfish giant. The other characters are portrayed by puppets created by George Latshaw. ED SULLIVAN, 8 p. m. Sun day KBES-TV. The beauty and expressiveness of Richard Bur ton's voice will be displayed in two dramatic narratives, one by the late poet Dylan Thomas and one by tne ' 19m century poet Jack Jones. SHOW OF THE WEEK, 10 p.m. Sunday KMED-TV. Ray Milland appears in "The Silver Burro," based on the true story of a thoroughly disliked, un owned, loud-braying jackass who discovered the biggest sil ver strike in the history of the Northwest, and of the men whose . greed outweighed the fabulous silver lode. FOCAL POINT, 9 a. m. daily KMED-TV. Monday: Veterans Day, described, and United Cru sade film. Tuesday: Dr. Ray mond Smith, professor of his tory, S.O.C. and information concerning Don Cossack appear a n c c. Wednesday: Mrs. Otto Ewaldscn and Mrs. Bruno Rath explain gifts protocol and fash ions for holiday weddings. MR. NOVAK, 7:30 p.m. Tues day KMED-TV. Screen and stage star Lillian Gish guest stars as an outspoken social hygiene teacher who triggers a community controversy on sex education. ' GARRY MOORE, 10 p. m. Tuesday KBES-TV. British comedian Terry-Thomas joins Broadway musical comedy star Gwen Vcrdon in the guest spotlight. ; . ' RECEIVE AWARDS Shown after receiving awards for their E. Sprague, Mrs. work and suggestions for Rogue River National Forest are, worth, left to right, Mrs. Hazel Wright, Eugene Fontenot, Mrs. Grace Florence Renakcr and Mrs. Clair Killings- County's Judging Team Takes First At Portland Event Jackson' County's 4-H dairy judging team at the Pacific In ternational Livestock Exposition in Portland recently took top honors in judging Brown Swiss cattle and were awarded Swiss bells, according to F. Dale Hoecker, county extension agent for 4-H club work. Team members were Mar garet Goodwin, Medford; Julie Smith, Rogue River: and Mary Ann Cantrall, Ruch. Miss Smith also was high individual judge in Jerseys and received a Jersey plaque. Miss Goodwin was eighth high individual judge among the 84 4-H'ers represent ing the best dairy judges from 28 teams competing from Ore gon, Idaho, Washington, and Utah. The Jackson County 4-H meat animal judging team placed fourth among 51 teams which came from as far as Nevada. Jan Main of Medford was seventh high individual judge in horses among the 69 4-H'ers from the Northwest states competing. Janet Lee. Central Point, was the reserve champion interme diate sheep showman. In the wool show classes thp following received awards on their fleeces: Suffolks, Donna Hammond, Central Point, 7th; Southdowns, Marie Jones, Gold Hill, 2nd, and Mary Ann Can trall, Ruch, 4th; Hampshires, Horace Webster, 3rd; Corri dales, Mike Elmore, Applegate, 6th, and Alicia Elmore, Apple gate, 10th; Cheviots, Carole Foote, Central Point, 1st, and Patricia Jones, Medford, 7th. Members of 4-H clubs from Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Colorado, Neva da, and California were com peting in the Exposition. Nine Jackson County 4-H members participated in the judging con tests, seven members exhibited livestock and ten members ex hibiteri fleeces in the wool show. Cash Awards Presented to F3 Employes DANNY KAYE, 10 p.m. Wednesday KBES-TV. The New Zealand Maori Dancers, 136 members strong, dance their challenge and welcome dances; and comedian Art Carney joins Danny in a sketch titled "The Victim." Probation of Man Revoked by Courf The probation of Joseph Alex ander DcLorme, Sr., 57, Route 2, Box 66HH, Central Point, was revoked Thursday in Jackson County Circuit Court and he was sentenced to two years In the Oregon State Penitentiary for probation violation. DcLorme was charged with continuing to violate probation conditions. A OO-day1 county jail sentence was suspended for William Francis Smith, 18, of 417 Pearl St., on charges of receiving stolen property. He pleaded guilty to the churgc. f 7-12 24-34 STAR GAXERM Br CLAY R. POLLAN- tAU.UI APR. 21 WAV 21 ,30-41-42-71 74-77-889 GIMINI W 5-15-73-35 CANCII JUNE 21 JULY 23 ") 3- 8- 9-53 " 54-554 uo (rfi 1IAY 24 SL,Aixi --7)17.1877. SW73-82. viaoo AUG 24 SFPT 22 i-72-81-86 t Your Oaily Activity Guid t Aecortiinn tn lU Sinn. V To develop message for Sunday, read words corresponding to numbers ot your ioaioc Dirih sign. I Outlook 3 Try 5 M.nglft 6 Samilhing 7 Worthwhile 8 T0 9Stft 10 You .11 T .1? Y-ir 33 Tht .14 Pr- .V Rqurf .18 FiirtenM .19 Your 40 For 1 1 Compromise 41 Monty 2G-H 13 May 14 Don't IbOity 16 It 17 -ovt r , f CMmil. X)GiV4 21 Thought 22 Oblom 23 W.ih 24Moy 25 He 26 Ot 42 ldr 43 Thorn 44 T,mm b C..vn 46 Meet 47 You 48 itott 49 W.rh W FtjHillmrm 51 Wt-o'ft 52 Recognition 53 Up 54 Eomtngt 55 And Know 27 Cmblororml 57 To 28 On 59 Proplt 29 locclltnt 59 0H f 30 Yo jt tO PplV Good Advene 61 Stek ft J 01 6.1 Be far 64 Vou've f5GMtirv 66 Production 67 Well 63 01 69 Holfwoy 70 Trouble 71 May 72 Out 73 Comt 74 Hov 75 Been 76 Ambitions 77 Revenue 78 You 79 0 80 You 81 Of 82 Starboard 831 .elding 84 Confined 85 Working fio Red 87 Today 88 For 89 '.'atu 90FirvyX i )NeutNl IMtA OCT. 23 4- 6-19.36 48-68-80-901 scoirio OCT 24 K '-OV 2? tO-22-33-52,C-i I64--75-85 -s&y: SAGITTARIUS N0V.23 j DEC 23 fSl) IM3-25-37, 46-58-69 CAMIICOItJ DCC 21 of ..... - 1-I6-29-40O M-62-76 V-S- AOUAIIUS 'AN. 21 no i 14-26-38494? S9-40-70 V? men FtB 20 V WAR 2t P02I-3I-43 UI-41-79-84V Five employes of the Rogue National Forest were presented cash awards last week in cere monies held in the office of the forest supervisor In the Post Office Building, Medford. Four of the awards were for exceptional performance, and one for an employe suggestion. Three of the awards lor ex ceptional performance were for the efficient and timely process ing of the many unscheduled timber sales that came as a result of the Oct. 12, 1962, windstorm. They processed not only their planned sales but the unexpect ed ones as well. Their prompt performance makes if possible to harvest the downed timber with a minimum of delay, and consequently less deterioration and insect infestation, accord ing to Supervisor Carroll Brown. The three receiving $100 cash awards for the work are Mrs. Florence Renaker, Mrs. Hazel Wright, and Eugene Fontenot. Mrs. Clair Killingsworth re ceived an Award of Merit from Regional Forester J. Herbert Stone, along with a $250 cash award for ". . . exercising un usual initiative in the develop ment of an automatic data proc essing system . . , and materi ally assisting in tne sale 01 blnwdown timber . . ." Mrs. Grace E. Sprague was presented $50 for an employe suggestion involving the coding of Forest Service purchase or ders. Her suggestion was adopt ed for use of all National For ests in Washington and Oregon. Mobilheat "Oil to Burn" S&H GREEN STAMPS MEDFORD FUEL CO. Ph. 772-2111 OUR TOPS ARE BACK 90 Just an old fashioned wood lop. Does nothing but spin. Carved from hard woods. from the COLONIAL HOUSE'S International selection of fine and unusual giftware. Located at Trowbridge Electric 29 West Main Yfurri Elected as Council President ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) The Western Conference of the Council of State Governments concluded its 1963 meeting Thursday by naming Cheyenne, Wyo., as tne sue ot next year s meeting and State Sen. Anthony Yturri of Oregon next year's president. Yturri, who was unable to at tend the conference, succeeds former Colorado Sen. Charles E. Bennett as president. Rep. Charles Welch, speaker of the Utah House of Represent atives was elected vice presi dent. He succeeds Yturri in that job. Trail Man Lodged in Jackson County Jail James Lewis Gorum ,lr., 34, of Route 1. Box 7H3, Trail, was lodged in Jackson County jail Thursday by state police on charges of taking logging equip ment valued at $1,000. He is accused ot taking some equipment from the Crater Log ging Company operation on the West Brane Road, Elk Creek. The arrest followed a series of investigations, state police said. i SISKIYOU Purpli Shield Funeral Iniuranc JO! R. HOSICK MoHutry Mgr. 772-5488 ONE CALL Paved Chapel in the Trees MORTUARY 2100 Sitkiyou Blvd. Siskiyou Memorial Park CEMETARY 60S Highland Drivt CREMATORY MAUSOLEUM COLUMBARIUM urn LEW G. MILES Cemetery Mgr. 772-2344 Investigate and Save OF THESE DOFANETTE HANDBAGS IMPORTED FROM FRANCE . . . 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