r. .
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1963
How Did Councilman
Learn Identify of
Amorous Women?
CAMBERLEY, Eng. (UPI)
William Morris, chairman
of an association of tenants
in a housing development,
charged today that a member
of the city council has drawn
up "a black list of amorous
women" living there.
Morris said the councilman
issued the list to prevent util
ity meter readers and main
tenance men from being
"compromised by some wom
en tenants."
"There are fewer than a
dozen names on the list," Mor
ris said, "but it casts a slur'
on all wives. It has created
a lot of suspicion."
The issue is expected to
come up at the next council
meeting.
Elk Hunter Hurt
By Accidental Shot
PENDLETON (UPI) - Mrs.
Lawrence D. Chytka, 30, of
Lyons, lost two fingers and the
thumb of her left hand today
when her rifle discharged while
she was elk hunting in the snow
in the Umatilla National Forest.
. Umatilla County Sheriff's Dep
uty Bill McPherson said Mrs.
Chytka had just come through
some thickets In a heavy snow
storm and her gun barrel had
become covered with snow. Her
husband advised her to clean
the weapon off, and it dis
charged as she passed her hand
'across the muzzle.
The accident occurred about
: 13 miles northeast of the Dale
Ranger Station near the Uma-tilla-Grant
County line. The
couple walked out for several
miles through the snow and
Mrs. Chytka was taken to
Pendleton Community Memorial
Hospital by Georgia - Pacific
Corp ambulance.
Former Resident
Receives Promotion
v James F. Moore Jr., gradu
-ate of Medford High School and
'son of Mr. and Mrs. James F.
.Moore, Medford, has been pro
moted to the supervisory post
tion of staff underwriter with
'the Allstate Insurance Com
s panics.
Moore, who received both his
bachelor and master's degrees
at Oregon State University in
Ecology, joined Allstate in 1961
as an underwriter. Prior to that
Moore was engaged in oil ex
ploration in South America for
one of the country's major oil
companies. .
' The Moores reside in Seattle
and have two children.
HEADS JUNTA-Nguyen Ngoc
Tho, above, has been named to
head the provisional govern
ment being formed by the
junta that overthrew the Diem
regime m South Viet Nam. He
served as vice president under
uiem. (UPI)
OBITUARIES
Man Arrested for
Living in House
ASHLAND A Nevada man
who had been living in an un
occupied Ashland house for al
most two months was taken into
custody by Ashland police Satur
day night.
Michael Dennis Phenix, 20,
who was released from the Ne
vada State Penitentiary July 17,
was charged with break and en
try of a dwelling. He was lodged
in the county jail.
Police said Phenix evidently
discovered between six weeks
and two months ago that a house
at 314 E. Mam at. was not oc
cupied. So he moved in and
managed to escape detection for
several weeks. .
Owner of the house, Mrs. Vet
abclle Carter, has been away on
a tour of Europe.
Finally, Lester Phillips, a
brother of Mrs. Carter, noticed
that someone was living in the
house. He notified police, who
organized a stakeout and caught
Phenix in the house at about
9:30 p.m. Saturday.
JOHN W. McCONOCHIE
John W. McConochie, 86, of
106 E. Main St., Medford. died
Saturday in Jacksonville. He
was born Sept. 29, 1877 in Castle
Rock, Colo.
He was a butcher, having re
tired in 1946. Mr. McConochie
was a member of the Modern
Woodmen Fraternal organiza
tion. Survivors include one sister,
Mrs. Annie Crank, Medford;
one brother, Joe Knight, Med
ford, five nephews and one
niece.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 2:30 p.m.
at the Memory Gardens Funeral
home.
Those who wish may make
contributions to the American
Cancer Society in his name.
JAMES D. CULBEUTSON
James D. Culbertson, 102,
long-time resident of the Rogue
Valley, died Saturday in Santa
Clara, Calif. Funeral services
will be held at 1 p.m. Wednes
day in Conger-Morris downtown
chapel. The Rev. Paul Kroon
of the Central Point Community
Bible Church will officiate.
WILLIAM GRABER
William Graber, 66, of 1517
West Main St., died Saturday
in Grand Junction, Colo. Funer
al services will be held at 2:30
p.m. Wednesday in Conger-Morris
Chapel.
eral directors, are in charge of
arrangements.
Mr. Young was born Feb. 6,
1874. He was a pullman con
ductor for many years, retiring
from that work when he was
injured. He was an orchardist
for many years in the Rogue
Valley. He helped build the First
Presbyterian Church, Phoenix,
in 1928, and bought their first
organ. He was the church or
ganist for many years, and the
organ was later given to the
Jacksonville Museum. He was
married May 8, 1919, in Santa
Rosa, Calif., to Winifred May
Hamilton, who died a year ago.
He is survived by a number
of nephews and nieces.
I! I Affile
ELIZABETH B. FISHER
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Fisher, of
229 S. Ivy St., died Sunday in
an Ashland nursing home. Fu
neral arrangements will be an
nounced by Conger Morris, fu
neral directors.
CHESTER M. STURGEON
The body of Chester Marlow
Sturgeon Jr., 18, of Oroville,
Calif., who died Saturday, were
forwarded to Oroville by the
Ashland Mortuary for services
and interment.
Mr. Sturgeon was born June
been in Ashland for the past two n "e irnJlembershlp
IIIUIIIIIO,
Survivors include his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Stur
geon, Oroville.
Medical Patients Medical
patients at Sacred Heart Hos
pital include James H. Fleish
man, 723 NE 12th St., Grants
Pass; Mrs. John E. Young,
TulelaW , Calif., and Thomas W.
Clyburn, 2, son of Mrs. Sharon
Clyburn, Yreka, Calif.
Attends Convention Sam
Zier of Crater Osteopathic Hos
pital, attended the annual con
vention of the Missouri Asso
ciation of Osteopathic Physic
ians and Surgeons recently in
St. Louis.
Awarded Certificate Al A.
Sodaro, representative of Uie
C. A. Boiler Agency, Medford,
for Mutual of Omaha and Unit
ed of Omaha, was awarded a
certificate of proficiency for
successful completion of an in
tensive course in life insurance
underwriting. He attended a
school held recently in Seattle,
Thursday Meeting Crater
Lake Branch, Fleet Reserve As
sociation, will meet Thursday
Nov. 7, at the Jackson County
Courthouse auditorium at 7:45
p.m. Members, their wives, and
4n"r. t '-v..i
CLEO L. BOYER
ASHLAND - Mrs. Cleo L.
Boycr, 67, of 521 North Main
St., Ashland, died Nov. 2 in an
Ashland hospital. She was born
May 14, 1896, in Blane County,
Okla., and had been a resident
of Ashland since 1936.
Mrs. Boyer was a member of
the Free Methodist Church of
Ashland. She is survived by her
husband, Stephen Boyer, and
one son, Dean Boyer, of Pros
pect, and four grandchildren.
Services will be held at 1:30
p.m. Tuesday in Litwiller's
Mountain View Chapel with
Robert Poet officiating. Inter
ment will be in Mountain View
Cemetery.
New Examinations
'. For Federal Posts
New examinations to fill sev
eral federal Civil Service posi
tions have been announced by
the regional office in Seattle.
They are for construction in
spector for power transmission
systems, telephone operator,
clerk, staff training assistant,
' and veterans claims examiner.
. Additional information and ap
plications may be obtained from
L. B. Nelson, examiner, at the
Civil Service office in the Med-
, ford Post Office.
Pacific Logging
Congress To Meet
PORTLAND (UPI) -The an
nual meeting of the Pacific Log
ging Congress will get under
way at the Memorial Coliseum
Tuesday.
About 4,500 loggers and their
wives are expected for the
meeting, which runs through
Friday. Some $15 million of log
ging machinery is scheduled to
be on display at the Coliseum.
QUAKE REPORTED
nARWIN. Australia (UPI)
A sharp earthquake shook this
northern Australian city today,
sending frightened resi dents
running into the streets and
causing considerable minor
damage.
Club's Food Drive
Called Successful
Outstanding response to the
Medford Pathfinder Club's an
nual Halloween program of
gathering food for local fam
ilies in need of assistance will
make it possible to increase the
usual aid program according
to club leader, Sidney Nelson.
According to Nelson, a total
of 1.451 cans and assorted food
items were gathered in a two
hour period. This was approxi
mately 500 more tnan tne lar
gest amount received in any
previous year.
Eighty Pathfinders divided
into 15 groups solicited only the
residental district of Medford.
The items received will form
a part of food baskets which
the Pathfinders will pack and
distribute at Thanksgiving and
Christmas. Names of recipi
ents will be checked with the
Red Cross, who coordinate the
aid program locally.
The Pathfinder Club is spon
sored by the Seventh-day Ad
ventist church and is composed
of boys and girls from 10 to 15
years of age.
ROBERT J. WEBSTER
Funeral services tor Robert
J. Webster, 25, of 2191 Meals
Drive, who died Saturday, will
be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at
Perl Funeral home. The Rev.
William Wash, pastor of Church
of Brethren, will officiate. In
terment will b.) private at Sis
kiyou Memorial park.
Mr. Webster was born Jan.
18, 1938 in Long Beach, Calif.
He came to the Rogue Valley in
1946. He was a graduate ot
Phoenix High School and at
tended Oregon State Univer
sity and Southern Oregon Col
lege and for the past four years
was assistant shop foreman at
Crater Lake Motors. On June
13, 1958 in Reno, Nev. he was
married to Bonny Gay Holmes,
who survives.
His other survivor is his fa
ther, Joseph H. Webster, Med
ford. His mother, Mrs. Jessie
Mae McWce Webster died in
1961; one sister, Lelis A. Web
ster, died in 1927, and one
brother, Lt. Warren M. Web
ster, was killed in 1948.
Casket bearers will be Carl
Spencer, Buzz Stevens, Fred
Coleman, Roy Henry, Hugh
Coleman and Dave Kelsoc.
GEORGE W. GOSWICK
ASHLAND - George W. Gos
wick, 80, of 1821 Siskiyou Blvd.,
Ashland, died Nov. 3 al an Ash
land nursing home.
He was born April 15, 1883, in
Madisonville, Ky., and came to
Ashland from Joplin, Mo., in
1926. He was a member of the
Masonic Lodge, Central Point.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Iva Goswick, of Ashland; one
daughter, Mrs. Lorrane Zitter
cob, Hot Springs, Calif.; one
brother, Thomas Goswick, four
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 10:30 a.m. in the Litwiller's
Mountain View Chapel with the
Rev. B. J. Holland and the Cen
tral Point Masonic Lodge of
ficiating. Interment will be in
the Siskiyou Memorial Park in
Medford.
FENCE CUT - Ernest Mi
chael Pellkoffer, 2815 Highway
99 South, Ashland, complained
to sheriff s deputies this week
end that his fence and gate
were cut.
Flue Fires City, firemen
were dispatched Sunday after
noon when flue fires occurred
at the residences of Albert B.
Harris, 720 Whitman Place:
Claude W. Grant, 324 Highland
Drive, ana Jonn noeper, 1022
W. 11th St. Central Point rural
firemen were summoned to a
flue fire also yesterday at the
home of Doran V. Mose, Seven
Uaks Koad.
Loss Reported A soft drink
machine at OK Rubber Weld
ers, 1760 N. Riverside Ave., was
broken into over the weekend
RECEIVES PLAQUE Glenn L. Jackson, right, Medford, chair
man of the Oregon Highway Commission, received a myrtle
wood plaque for his long and active interest in promoting tiic
development of the recreational resources of Oregon. The merit
award, given by the Oregon County Park Association, was pre
sented Jackson by Gov. Mark O. Hatfield, during the association's
annual conference in Salem Friday. The conference is sponsored
by the counties and the Parks and Recreation Division of the
Oregon Highway Department.
Congregational Church
Holds Groundbreaking
In a groundbreaking service
Sunday afternoon, the members
and friends of the Medford Con
gregational Church marked the
beginning of construction for
their new sanctuary and educa
tional unit at the corner of East
Jackson St. and Berkeley Way.
The service was conducted by
the minister of the church, the
Rev. Robert W. Tull. The Rev.
Thomas McCamant, Hubbard,
Ore., who founded the church in
October, 1953, was the m a i n
speaker.
Mr. McCamant spoke on the
same theme on which he
preached ten years ago at the
very first worship service of the
church. His title was "Begin
nings," and he emphasized that
every new and worthwhile be
ginning is bum upon many
and about $5.50 taken, accord- events that have led up to it.
Ends TUESDAY!
i mi in
ON AT 7 PM & AT 1 1 PM
Frank SINATRA
Laurence HARVEY
Janet LEIGH
MtwchuRsrn
2ND HITI ON AT 9:30 P.M
Steve McQUEEN
mm
Three Students at
Loma Linda School
Three Medford students have
registered at the Loma Linda
University in California.
Daryl Leroy Wheeler, son of
John V. Wheeler, Medford, is
a senior in the School of Den
tistry. He is scheduled to re
ceive his degree in 1964. He had
previously attended Walla Walla
College, College Place, Wash.
Registered as a junior in the
School of Physical Therapy is
Fred Robeit Furry, son of Mrs.
Jaonn S. Furry, 4557 S. Pacific
Highway. He is in the third year
of a four-year program and is
scheduled to receive a bachelor
of Science degree in 1965. He
previously attended oouineri.
Oregon College.
Miss Gloria Clarice Beltz,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Beltz, 1119 Niantic St.
is a senior in dental hygiene.
Miss Beltz, who is scheduled to
receive her Bachelor of Science
degree in 1064, previously at
tended Pacific Union College,
Angwin, Calif.
Senofor To Talk
On Tax Situation
State Sen. Lynn Newbry. Ash
land, will discuss Oregon's tax
situation at a membership meet
ing of the Medford Junior Lnam
her ot Commerce at 9 p.m
Tuesday. Nov. 5, at the Ameri
can Legion Hall,
i Jayccc officials said Newbry's
talk will follow the group's reg
ular business meeting, and the
public has been invited to hear
Ncwbiy.
JAMES SANDERS
ASHLAND James Sanders,
79, a retired Navy officcr.who
had made his home in Ashland
during the past 12 years at 944
Mary Jane Ave., died Nov. 2,
in the Veterans Administration
Hospital in Portland.
He was born Sept. 11, 1884, in
New York City and enlisted in
the Navy in 1906. He played
football on the Navy team and
served in both World Wars. He
retired as a warrant officer at
San Diego, Calif., in 1946 after
serving 39 years.
Surviving is his wife, Mrs.
Mary Sanders, Ashland.
Funeral services will be held
at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in the
Litwiller's Mountain View Chap
el with the Rev. B. J. Holland
officiating. Cremation will follow.
RONDO CHANEY
ASHLAND Rondo Chaney,
88, of 240 Van Ness Ave., Ash
land, died Nov. 2 at his resi
dence. Born Nov. 12, 1874, in Rondo,
Mo., Mr. Chaney came to Ash
land in 1919 and was married in
1922 to Violet Herbert. He oper
ated a farm in the Valley View
District until 1951 then retired
and moved into Ashland to
make his home. He was known
throughout the valley for his
rock masonry work and in Ash
land particularly' for the out
door fireplace constructed at
the Mcdhodist Church parson
age. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Violet Chaney, Ashland, one
daughter, Mrs. H. G. White,
Berkeley, ualil., two grand
children and four great grand
children. ' Services will be held at 3 p.m.
Tuesday in the Lit w i 1 1 e r's
Mountain View chapel with the
Rev. P. Malcolm Hammond ot-
ficiating. Interment will be in
Rest Haven Mausoleum.
ing to Medford police.
Driver Arrested Harley Roy
Avery, 36, of 781V4 Beatty St.,
was arrested by Medford police
Friday on a charge of driving
while under the influence of in
toxicating beverages. Avery was
lodged in Jackson county jail
I
Man Jailed Gary Lee Keys,
resident of a Medford motel,
was lodged in Jackson county
jail this morning on a charge
of failure to appear in Medford
municipal court. He was sen
tenced to four days on the
charge.
Permit Issued The Medford
building department issued a
permit Friday to Oregon Tire
Company to remodel a building
at 2850 Crater Lake Highway
at an expected cost of $2,000.
"Just as the Gospel of Jesus
Christ was prepared for by the
words and work ol tne great He
brew prophets who preceded his
time," Mr. McCamant said,
"so Uie beginning of this church
and of this building has been
prepared for by the long and
faithful actions of many dedi
I cated neoDle who have com
bined their dreams, tneir sums
and their cifts In laying the
foundation for what we do to
day."
ONEDA ALLEN
Funeral services for M r s.
Oneda Allen, 63, of Eagle Point,
who died Saturday, wero held
this afternoon in Conger-Morris
Chapel. The Rev. George Rose
berry of the First Methodist
Church officiated. Committal
will be in Knoxvillc, Tenn.
Mrs. Allen was born Aug. 10,
1900. in Knoxville, Tenn., had
lived in Oregon for 26 years,
and in Eagle Point for the past
10 years. She was married Feb.
17, 1937, at Odessa, Tex., to Z.
A. Allen, who survives.
Other survivors include a son,
Clifford S. Smith, San Carlos,
Calif.; a brother. John May
field, Knoxville, Tenn.; and four
grandchildren.
Deadline Nears
For CG Academy
WASHINGTON, D. C. - Eli
gible young men are reminded
that the deadline for submitting
applications to compete for ap
pointment as a cadet in the II.
S. Coast Guard, is approaching.
The 88th annual competition
for admission to the U. S. Coast
Guard Academy at New London,
Conn., will begin with the Dec.
7 administration of the College
Entrance Examination Board
tests. Appointments are made
solely on a competitive basis,
with no Congressional appoint
ments or geographical quotas.
An applicant must be an urn-
married high school senior or
graduate who has reached his
17th, but not his 22nd birthday
by July 1, 1964. Applicants must
be high school graduates who
have earned 15 units by June
30, 1964.
Those appointed will receive
a four year course of training
and education leading to a Bach
elor of Science degree and a
commission as a career officer
in the U. S. Coast Guard.
Additional information and ap
plication forms can be obtained
from high school guidance coun
selors or bv writing to the Com
mandant (PTP-2), U. SI Coast
Guard, Washington, D. C.
Rofarians To Hear
District Governor
William Jones, University of
Oregon official and governor of
District 511, Rotary Interna
tional, will address the Medford
Rotary Club Tuesday noon on
the occasion of the Medford
Club's 40th anniversary.
The birthday meeting of local
Rol-ians will be held at the
Rogue Valley Country Club and
five district governors, includ
ing Jones, will be present. Lor
cn Palmerton, Klamath Falls,
and E. B. Lemon, Corvallis, will
come to Medford for the occa
sion, 8nd two Medford men who
have held this position, William
Caldwell and V. Ward Ham
mond, will attend.
Eight Medford men, who have
been members of the Rotary
Club here for at least 30 years,
will be introduced by Mark A.
Goldy, chairman for the anni
versary session.
The Medford Rotary Club was
organized in 1923 with the as
sistance ol tne romana notary
Club.
Weather
Medford and vicinity: Scattered
ahowers and periods of partial
clearing throuRh Tuesday. Low
tonlaht 08-43. High Tuesday 30-53.
Western Oregon: Occasional
showers and periods of partial
clearing tonight and Tuesday. Low
tonight 3(1-44. High Tuesday 38-34.
Northern California: Occasional
rnln tonlcht vicinity ot Merced
northward, extending over area
Tuesday. Snow in mountains.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean ycslcr
da.v 43; below normal 4.
Record high this date 73 In 1040
Record low this date ID In IV'ia.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight .04 in. Midnight to 10
a.m. .25 in.
Tolal this month .07 In., .17
In. below normal.
Tolal since Scpl. 1 1.74 in., 104
in. hclnw normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
.13',.. highest this a. in. 100
High 4:00 24-
C1TY Yeslcr- a.m. nr.
day Low Prcc.
Hrookings 38 52 1 11
Crater Lake 31 21 1.17
r:rants Pass " -n
Howard Prairie 40 34
Klnmnth Falls 43 31)
I MKDKORD .14 47
1 n..,l .., A 4R
Seattle 3" 4B
Spokane 47
Yakima . 53
During the groundbreak i n c
service, Mr. Tull read a letter
from Dr. A. J. Buttrcy, minister
ana superintendent ot the Ore
gon Conference of the United
Church of Christ. The Rev,
Paul Otte of- the First Congre
gational Church. Ashland.
brought greetings on behalf of
the other Congregation a 1
churches of Southern Oregon.
John Heberling spoke as the
president of the Medford Minis
terial Association. The Rev.
John Reynolds, Westminister
Presbyterian Church and Mo
derator of the Southwest Oregon
Presbyter and the Rev.
Charles McDonald. St. Luke's
Methodist Church, spoke on be-
naii 01 tneir congregations,
The actual groundbreaking
was performed by Oviovood G.
Smith, chairman of tl.j church's
bunding committee. He asked
Mr. Tull and Mr. McCamant, as
the church's two ministers,
present and past, to turn the
first shovel of dirt. Others par
ticipating in the ceremony were
miss Dora Lldgatc, church s
trustees; waiter Bisli, diacon
ate; Don Bohnert, Christian Ed
ucation Committee; Dr. M.
Donald McGeary, building fund
canvass chairman, and T. R
McLean, moderator of the
church.
Mr. McLean then led those
present in reading the church's
covenant, and the service was
concluded with the singing of
the Doxology and the benedic
tion by Mr. Tull.
i ollowing the s e r v i c e of
groundbreaking, an open house
was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Galewood G. Smith, 705 W.
10th St., in celebration of the
event and in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. McCamant.
Area's Traffic
During September
Shows Decline
Oregon's traffic volume show
ed a net increase .'or September
as compared to September of
1962, but southern Oregon high
ways did not follow the trend
except in a few cases.
Decreases are attributed to
the unusual volume of 1962 traf
fic credited to the Seattle
World's Fair.
Travel on Oregon 66, seven
miles east of Ashland showed
a 13.7 per cent decrease for the
month and a 4.8 per cent drop
tor the first nine months over
the comparable period last year.
Oregon 238, one mile west of
Ruch, showed an increase in
travel with 4.2 per cent rise for
September and 1.5 rise for the'
year. Biggest gain was on ure-
gon 62, tour mues soutn oi
Shadv Cove, where September
had a 16.8 per cent rise and 6.9
per cent increase in the nine
months period.
County 1-5 in Josephine Coun
ty, seven miles north of Grants
Pass on Grave Creek, showed
a decrease of 7.7 and 6.3 per
cent in traffic, and the county
road, nine miles north of Grants
Pass at Jump Off Joe, dropped
18.1 per cent for the month and
1.9 per cent for the year.
Comparable statistics for U.
S. 99 near Talent and U.S. 199
near O'Brien were not available
due to construction in the areas.
In Medford on E. Main St.
at Geneva St. traffic dropped
6.2 per cent and 3.7 per cent
for the month and year, respectively.
A 9
KELLOG, Idaho (UPI) - The
United Steelworkers Union went
on strike against Sunshine Min
ing Co. here this morning for
the third time in three years.
"Oil
To
Burn"
S&H Green Stamps
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Phene 772-2111
OPERETTA
WEDNESDAY NITE
i mi-iini i in
ORGAN RECITAL
On Our Stag -In Person
STARTING AT 7:15
Sponsored by
Music Center
ef5 J345.00
ILECTRIC
ORGAN
ELECTRO VOICE
TO BE
GIVEN AWAY
WED., NOV. 6
. Cat Your Free
Ticket if
MUSIC CENTER
.15
3d
'41
Eureka S
Red Blult 57
Sacramento 03
San Francisco 02
Los AncclCR 70
Phoenix
36
50
..711
Denver 53
Chicago 9
Miami Beacll 73
New York 30
Washington, D. C. 53
33
Alto
Vincent Price in
"THI RAVIN
"PREMATURE BURIAL"
i iiw!i.mimn
William Dames $
Elected to Senafe
William Dames, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert D. Dames, 33
N. Barneburg Ave., was recent
ly elected to the University of
Oregon's student senate.
Dames is a pre-law major at
the university.
riVK-UAY FORECAST (Through
Nnv. fl!
We.lern Orrgon. Western Wash
Inglon Recurring ralna total
ing more than normal wllh 1.5 to
3 Inches. Temperature averaging
below normal wllh highs 43-35 and
lows 32-44.
Northern California Frequent
rains Willi snow in innuniains. in
tal precipitation heavy. Tempera
tures below normal.
Volleyball League
Planned by YMC
The YMCA is planning
men's Vollevball League.
Nov. 7 at 8 p.m. there will be
a meeting of all persons inter
ested and the league will start
on Nov. 24.
According to Ben Jensen,
YMCA physical director, the
YMCA hones to have a eight-
team league, which will play
either on Monday or Wednes
day from 7 to 10 p.m. wltn cacn
team Dlaving a aoimie rouna
robin. The league will conclude
with a single elimination tour
nament.
Each person will be required
to oav a league fee of $3 pet
month. Before the league starts
there will be two weeks of prac
tice and instruction for all
teams. The teams can make
reservations to play on the
YMCA volleyball court every
night from now until Nov. 24.
For further information call
Jensen at 772-6295.
BOX OFFICE OPEN
6:45 P.M.
Wis;
Don Cossacks Group
To Appear Here
The Don Cossacks Chorus and
dancers will present a program
in Medford Wednesday, Nov.
6, at 8 p.m. at Hcdrick Junior
High School.
The appearance here is being
sponsored by the Jackson Coun
ty shrine Club and tickets arc
available at several downtown
Medford stores and al the door
Wednesday night.
For the past 23 years the
group has given more than 4,000
concerts in the United Stales
and has toured six continents.
Separate admission prices arc
available for adults and students.
starts WEDNESDAY
They face an unknown
world of adventure
with instinct
their only -ji
alii
Walt Disney
v Mann
incredible
journey
TECHNICOLORS
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-Owl
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LAST 2
Open 6:45 ' "j
Recommended f $
only tot tho J
mature adult L i'
TOYS
IN
THE
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F YOU CARE ABOUT LOVI
YOU'LL UNDERSTAND...
LOLA f, A
ALBRIGHT frWi
SCOTT r
MARLOWE IB J H J
HARBY W. YOUNG j
Funeral services for Harry W.
Young, 89, of the Coleman Creek
Road, who died Thursday in
Santa Cruz. Calif., will be held
at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the First
Presbyterian Church at Phoe
nix. The Rev. William A. Sala
din wi'l olficiale. Committal will
be private, Conger-Morris, fun-
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Ashland
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OFFICES FROM COAST TO COAST AND HAWAII
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jg9j UtftCtt I 2 p.m. Weekday.
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PrtiB Facilities avaiUbla for
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fa r:.y parkinITK ) 'Totr lounge d
- f I