Don Cossack Chorus
Communicates With
Music in Concert
, Our knowledge of the Russian
language is limited to the word
"nyet," which we picked up
from watching Soviet represen
tatives in action at the United
Nations.
But though virtually the en
tire program of the General
Platoff Don Cossack Chorus was
sung in Russian at their Hed
rick Junior High School appear
ance last night, they still man
aged to communicate with us
and the over 400 persons who
likened appreciatively.
Using exactly the same fore
rrrat they have employed for the
Dixie Republicans
Mapping Strategy
For Goldwater
United Press International
CHARLESTON, S.C. (UPI) -Dixie
Republican leaders meet
here today to plan strategy for
their Goldwater campaign and
promised a warm welcome and
cold shoulder to a delegation
sent by Gov. Nelson Rocke
feller. -
South Carolina GOP Chair
man Drake Edens, host to the
13-state conference, promised
that the New Yorkers would be
treated to a show of Southern
hospitality, but added:
"This is Goldwater country."
. Other Southern Republican
leaders agreed that the Rocke
feller supporters would have
little chance of winning South
ern support from the Arizona
senator.
"The South is united for Gold
water," said Wirt Yerger Jr.,
of Jackson, Miss., chairman of
the Southern Association of
State GOP Chairmen.
Going As Republicans
Michael N. Scclsi, executive
director of the New York State
GOP Committee, said that he
and three other New York back
ers of Rockefeller were coming
here simply as Republicans.
"We're not going down there
as carpetbaggers to sell a point
of view," Scelsi said. "Of
course we're going to talk to
some of our friends. We'll prob
ably be asked some questions."
Edens said the conference
would have been restricted to
simply talk of greasing the
GOP's election machinery had
the New Yorkers not decided to
come. '
The South Carolinian said
they could be expected to ac
tively boost Rockefeller's candi
dacy and Goldwater backers in
turn would plug their man.
One staunch Goldwater back
erSen. John Tower of Texas
learned that the New York
group had sought hotel reser
vations too late. He surrendered
his suite for tonight so they
could entertain prospective del
egates. Other Prominent Figures
'Other prominent party figures
expected at the two-day meet
ing include Sen. Thruston B.
Morton of Kentucky, National
Committee Chairman William
E. Miller of New York, and
Bob Wilson GOP congressional
campaign committee chairman
of California.
Winthrop Rockefeller, brother
of Nelson, will be a member
of the Arkansas delegation.
The Friday and Saturday
business sessions will be closed.
They will include discussions of
party strength in various states,
fund-raising and organizing ef
forts and other parly mauers.
."In short," said one Republi
can, "we'll be working to de
velop our political muscle."
Represented will be Florida,
Georgia, South Carolina, North
Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky,
West Vircinia. Tennessee, Ala
bama. Mississippi, Louisiana,
Arkansas and Texas.
On Screen 7 & 11:15 P.M.
THE GIANT STORY
OF MODERN HAWAII!
IJnnrir
DIAMOND HEAD
2ND HIT AT 9:15 P.M.
Outsider ,
JAMES
FRANCISCUS
imiin
' a mm rrw
test 23 years, the group of White
Russian emigres - resplendent
in Cossack military costumes
sang a program of 20 different
numbers, including "The Happy
Wanderer," the only song sung
in English.
March Onto Stage
Two files of 10 men marched
onto the Hedrick stage from op
posite wings. and lined ud in
a half-circle. Thev stood ai i.
tention. their hands d
uiiiu uieir oacKS.
Director Nicholas Kostmltoff
made a little sojourn around th
back file of the chorus, pausing
several times to blow on his
pucn oine for the benef I nf ihn
cutterent vocal ranges in the
group. . .
men. wnen ftosiruknff
ready, two men in the front row
snapped around to face each
other, forming an avenue for
the director to walk through to
lemer siage to oegin tne nunv
uer.
He Stood Stifflv. feet trnwlhoi-
The lower half of his body did
not move durine the sinoinn
His arms and fingers shaped the
ouuuu oi me singing.
Religious Numbers
- The first section of the thrpe.
part program was composed of
religious numbers, including
"Blessed Be the Lord" hv Tsnh.
aikovsky, - "Meadowland," an
old folk song, and the familiar
hymn, "Ave Maria."
The choral group features sev
eral soloists, but-Ph. Franches
coff, a tenor, is perhaps the
best. He was particularly effec
tive wiw me uuranian sonc
'Longing for Home." in Part
One, and in "Sad Snows Over
the Steppes," in Part Two.
Selections were mixed in
Parts Two and Three, ranging
from Moussorgsky's "Song of
the Flea," a war sons. "Th
Song of General Platoff," the
hero of the Cossacks whose
name the group adopted, and
several folk songs and ballads.
Dancers Performed
Three dancers nerfnrmnH
briefly at the end of Parts Two
and Three and drew a warm
response from the audience.
Easily the best of the three was
G. Solosuhin, who elicited some
sharp intakes of breath by flip
ping a nan aozen wicKed look
ing daggers from his mouth into
a board in the center of the
stage.
There is a strange quality
about Russian music. It seems
to flow, rising and fading. aEain
swelling, but unbroken, like the
passage of the mighty Don Riv.
er along whose , banks the Cos.
sacks lived. In much of it, hap
py wedding song and haunting
ballad alike, there is a cry
the emotional utterance of a
people whose struggle for exist
ence nas been constantly threat
ened by capricious nature, out.
side oppressors and internal dis
sension. Chorus Now Aging
The Cossack chorus is aging
now a little too prominently
here and there but though
many of them have not seen
their homeland for several dec.
ades, they seem to remember it
well.
And their singing makes it
clear that their feeling for the
land Uiey will, probably never
see again has not changed. Emi
gres they are, but Russians
still. G.H.B. .
Well To Be Drilled
At Riding Stables ;
Well' drilling operations at
Lily Glen Riding Stables at
Howard Prairie Lake are sched
uled to start Monday, according
to Jackson County Purchasing
Coordinator William Cochran.
Majors Drilling Company, Cen
tral Point, was lowest of three
bidders with a price of $7 per
foot of drilling.
Crater Well Drilling, Crater
Lake Ave., Medford, bid $7 a
foot also, but wanted an addi
tional payment of $50 for equip
ment expenses.
Leland Goff, Medford, bid $8
a foot with a minimum price of
$400 for drilling a 50-foot well.
TONIGHT 7:00
CINEMA 21
SOUTHERN OREGON'S
DISTINCTIVE FOREIGN
FILM SERIES
PREMIERE
ENGAGEMENT
LAWRENCE OLIVIER
"THE
ENTERTAINER"
Plus Thit Big
Comedy Sensation
"LADY
KILLERS"
AlEC GUINNESS
PETER SEUERS
Call 482-3321
Program Information
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
CHART OF ACHIEVEMENT - Rogue Valley
Memorial Hospital staff members are shown
above displaying a chart of achievement.
From left are Mrs. A. Merle Scott of the ad
ministration section who was co-ordinator for
the hospital's campaign; Peter A. Ruef,
United Crusade plant chapter committee
Local
and
Examination Scheduled The
designation examination for ap
pointment to the various mili
tary academies will be held at
the Medford Post Office, Room
210, by the Civil Service Exam
iner starting at 8:30 a.m. Sat
urday, Nov. 9.
Juveniles Arrested Three
Prospect juveniles were arrest
ed by Oregon State Police
Wednesday following the burg
lary of the Ralph Good resi
dence on Ked BianKei ttoaa. ro
lice said that two of the youths
later admitted three other house
burglaries in the Prospect area.
Bazaar Slated - Faith Advent
Christian Church will hold a ba
zaar with food and rummage
sale from 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
Saturday, Nov. 9, in the Fehl
building, 108 N. Ivy St., Med
ford. Sale Planned The auxiliary
to Crater Lake Post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, will hold a
rummage sale between 9 a. m.
and 4 p. m. Friday, Nov. 8, at
the VFW hall. Those needing
Court Supports
County Engineer
The County Court yesterday
supported Jackson County En
gineer Robert J. Carstensen in
his opposition to releasing sewer
effluent from White City along
an open ditch on Kirtland Road.
Carstensen showed the court
a letter he wrote to the pro
fessional engineering firm of
Cornell, Howland, Hayes and
Mcrryfield, Corvallis. He wrote
he is strongly opposed to "ac
ceptance of sewage effluent
from the White City treatment
ponds into Kirtland Road drain
age facilities as proposed."
Carstensen referred to an Oct.
18 meeting with a representa
tive of the firm when he sug
gested that the effluent be re
moved from the road right-of-way
in a closed pipe to be in
stalled as part of the White
City sanitary sewer system.
"At what point or in what
manner the effluent is released
into the natural drainage way
would not be of concern to me
as long as it is not done on the
Kirtland Road right-of way,"
Carstensen wrote.
He noted it isvlhe road de
partment's responsibility to
maintain and clear the large
culvert under the road. This
would be reason enough not to
allow release of the effluent
into the open roadside ditch, he
pointed out.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: OcraMon
a) rainv periods throuch Friday.
Snow level down to 3.500 feet by
morning. Windv at limes in Ash
land area, l ow tomcht 35-40. High
Friday 47-53. ,
Western ureeon: Mostly cloudy
wllh periods of rain loniBhl and
Friday. Low toniRht 3S-4S. Hih
Friday 4B-54. Small craft warn
ings displayed on coast. East to
soulhcau windi 20-40 mph on
Friday. . . ,
Northern California: Mostly fair
tonlcht. Occasional rain exlrrme
north Friday. Slightly wanner Fri
day afternoon.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE Mean yesterday
47: above normal 1.
Record high this date 74 In mil
Record low this date 22' In 11)20
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight .01 In. Midnight to 10
a m. '.03 in.
Total thia month 62 In . .14 in
above normal.
Total since Sept. 1 2 223 In . 73
in. below normal.
High 4:00 34.
CITY Vestcr- a.m. hr.
day Low Prer.
Brookings 58 45 .18
Grants Pass 50 37 .02
Howard Prairie 40 20 .04
Klamath Falls 43 23
MEDFORD 53 3li Tr.
Portland .. 37 42 .03
Seattle 46 45 .47
I Spokane 44 31 .42
Yakima 33 32 .01
Eureka 33 43 .45
Red Bluff 58 31 on
Sacramento S3 45 .nt
i San Francisco . . 61 47 .13
Los Angeles fie 33 81
Phoenix ... 80 37 .10
Denver 72 34
Chicago 37 31
I Miami Beach 83 . 41
! New York 37 33 1 44
1 Washington. DC 38 36 2 60
MHm ji Til. I
chairman; Mrs. M. L. Jones, supervisor of
the maternity section; and Mrs. Lillian East
wood, chief housekeeper at the hospital. The
Crusade as of Tuesday this week had reached
$126,447.03, with $53,592.97 left to achieve its
goal.
Personal
pick-up service are asked to call
M r s. Ben Allison, 772-5875, or
Mrs. Edith Heim, 772-7597;
Station Burglarized Thieves
took five cartons of cigarettes
from a service station on Ore
gon 62 at White City, the Jack
son County Sheriff's Depart
ment reported yesterday. The
thieves apparently broke a
large window and reached in
for the cigarettes. Neither the
safe nor cash register were
touched, deputies said.
.'
Rummage Sale Beta Sigma
Phi sorority will hold a rum
mage sale Friday at the Eagles
Hall on West Main Street in
Medford. The hours will be 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. and anyone wish
ing to contribute to the sale is
asked to telephone Mrs. Richard
Schicfcrstein, 773-3065.
Heine's Classes Meet There
will be a meeting Saturday of
Bliss Heine's Junior classes in
the basement of the First Meth
odist Church. All class members
are asked to use the Mistletoe
Street entrance. Majorettes will
meet at 10 a.m. and the drum
mers at 1 p.m. Final instructions
for participation in the Veterans
Day parade Monday will De
given out at these meetings,
Heine announced.
Flue Fires Firemen were
called about 3:15 p.m. yesterday
when a stove overheated and a
flue fire occurred at the home
of Gcnaro Vargas, 820 S. River
side Ave., and about 12:20 p.m.
to a flue fire at the I. N. Shults
residence, 665 S. Stage Road.
Permits Issued The Med
ford building department is
sued permits Wednesday to
Medford Tire Service to erect a
sign at 122 S. Riverside Ave. at
an estimated cost of $1,500, and
to Caesar Muzzioli to remodel a
garage at 517 Newtown St. at
an approximate cost of $1,000.
Court Records
MEDFORD MUNICIPAL COURT
Arthur Roy Deckard. allowing
passenger to ride on exterior of
vehicle. $10.
Clvdc Russell Walker, disobeyed
traffic signal. SIO-
Jane Alfonso Elcanore. Improp
er left turn. $10.
Robert Ward Malotte, violation
of basic rule. $25.
Kenneth Douglas Janzen. ex
cessive noise, $10.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
AMPLICATIONS
Donald Ross Burd. 1014 E Pine
St.. Central Point, and Cherron Lou
ise Hopkins. 3775 Old Military
Road. Central Point.
Brian Houston Boothby. P O.
Box 86. Prospect, and Rcnclda
Charlenc Grlffeth. Star Route, Box
233, Prospect.
SQUARE DANCE
LESSONS
STAR PROMENADERS
Introductory Session
SUNDAY, NOV. 10th
2:00 TILL 5:00 P.M.
COUNTRY SQUARE
CLOVER LANE -TALENT
Come as our guest
First 2 lessons FREE
FOR INFORMATION CALL
DAYS 773-6355 EVENINGS 779-1801
This Sptct Courtoty
SAMBO'S PANCAKES
Jaycee Flag Week
ObservanceSlated
National Jaycee Flag Week
starts Friday to continue
through Nov. 15 and the Med'
ford Junior Chamber of Com'
merce is joining chapters
throughout the country in em
phasizing the proper use of the
flag and the realization that it
is "A symbol of our nation's
freedom.
Over 50 flags of Medford mer
chants will be displayed Friday
night at the Mcdford-Grants
Pass football game as the open'
ing event of observance of Flag
Week.
The Jaycees have for a nunv
ber of years carried on a flag
projeci, encouraging private cit
izens and merchants to display
the flag on national holidays.
As a service to the merchants,
the Jaycees have offered a flag
program which includes supply'
ing flags, brackets and man.
power for displaying the flags,
and taking tnem down ai tne
close of the holiday, i
A nominal fee is charged the
merchants for this service on
12 holidays. Representatives of
the Jaycees will contact the lo
cal merchants Saturday to give
them more information regard
ing the program, according to
Jonn urancn, puoucity cnair-
man for the project.
Two Persons Hurt
In Area Accidents
Stephen Gene Clark, 17, of
3438 Madrona Lane, Medford,
was reported in good condition
at Sacred Heart Hospital this
morning after he was injured in
a two-car accident yesterday on
U.S. 99 near Elk St.
According to Oregon state po
lice, the Clark vehicle entered
highway from Elk St., pulling
into the path of a southbound
vehicle operated by Karrol June
Green, 23, of Route 1, Box 260,
Central Point.
In the second accident investi
gated by state police Wednes
day, Byron Mack Cullings, 41,
of 8520 Rogue River Highway,
Grants Pass, was treated at
Josephine General Hospital,
Grants Pass, for a head cut.
According to police, the Cull
ings' vehicle was northbound on
U.S. 99 about one-half mile
north of Rogue River when it
slowed to turn into a private
drive and was struck from be
hind by s truck-trailer operated
by Charlie Foy. Spruill, 37, of
300 Normal Ave., Ashland.
Spruill was cited by officers for
following too close.
OBITUARIES
JALKY McDOUGAL .
ASHLAND - Mrs. Jaley
Rhoda McDougal, 78, of 565 B
at., Ashland, died Nov. 6.
Born Jan. 18, 1885, in Meade
Center, Kan., she moved to
Ashland from Boise, Idaho, 10
years ago to make her home
with her daughter. She was a
member of the First Christian
Church in Ashland.
Surviving are three children,
Mrs. Betty Lou (Kclsey) Smith,
Ashland; Mrs. Beulah Livings
ton, Clarkston, Wash., and Vin
cent D. Hartley, Boise, Idaho,
and 14 grandchildren and 13
great grandchildren.
Funeral services win oe neia
at 3:30 p. m. Friday, Nov. 8,
at the Litwiller Mountain View
Chapel with the Rev. James
Sinclair officiating. Interment
will be in Wciscr, Idaho.
ARTHUR DYSART
ASHLAND - Arthur Dysart,
770 Elkader St., Ashland, died
Wednesday in an Ashland hos
pital.
Born July 21, ibss, ne was a
native of Texas.
Surviving are two children,
Dixon Tyler Dysart, Ashland,
and Mrs. Lorenzo P. Baker, Jr.,
Columbus, Ohio: a brother, Dix
on Dysart, in Texas, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements win De
announced by the Litwiller Fun
eral Home.
Funeral services for Rollie L.
Call, 70, formerly of Klamath
Falls, who died Tuesday, will
be held at the graveside in the
Klamath Memorial Park Ceme
tery at 11 a. m. Saturday.
Bishop George Shaffer, Jr. of
the Klamath Falls Church of
Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints,
will officiate. Perl Funeral
Home is in charge of arrange
ments. Mr. Call was born May 10,
1893, in Flemingsburg, Ky. He
was a veteran of World War I
serving with the United States
Army from May 25, 1918, to Jan.
16, 1919. t or 20 years, he was
an employee of the Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad.
On Feb. 25, 1926, he was mar
ried to Jennie Paulsen, who died
in 19G2.
He is survived by one son,
Boyd G. Call, in California, and
one nephew, Phillip A. Nichols,
Mcdlord.
WALTER M. BLACKMAN
Funeral services for Walter
M. Blackman, 60, formerly of
Medford, who died Tuesday in
Gresham, Ore., will be held at
10 a.m. Saturday at Perl Fu
neral Home.
The Rev. T. O. Satterfield,
Church of God, will officiate,
Interment will be in Woodville
cemetery in Rogue River.
Mr. Blackman was born April
29, 1903, In Nebraska. He moved
to Medford in 1925. For the past
The New Owners
MARK
of Ashland, Oregon
TAKE PLEASURE IN
ENTERTAINING TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT (Except- Sunday)
9 P.M. TILL 2 A.M. IN THE "CROWN ROOM"
seven years, he has made his
home in Grcsham.
Survivors include four sisters,
Mrs. Laura Dennis, Rogue Riv
er; Mrs. Ella Mayficld, Central
Point; Mrs. Delia Lawson, Med
ford; Mrs. Rllla Rook, Shady
Cove, and one brother, Wilbur
Blackmail, Shady Cove.
CECELIA BURGMAN
Cecelia Burgman, 69, of 213
Willamette St., died today in a
local hospital.
Funeral services will be held
at 9 a.m. Saturday at Sacred
Heart Catholic Church. Recita
tion of the Holy Rosary will be
at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Perl
Funeral Home.
CHARLOTTE E. MATTSON
Services for Mrs. Charlotte
E. Mattson, 74, of 1334 Roddy
Ave., who died Tuesday, will
be read by a Christian Scientist
at 3 p.m. Friday in Conger
Morris downtown chapel. Com
mittal win be private.
Mrs Mattson was born Dec.
4, 1888, in Duluth, Minn. She
was married July 28, 1914, in
Duluth, to Willard C. Mattson,
who preceded her in death in
January, 1962.
She moved to Klamath Falls
in 1920, eight years later moved
to Lakeview, living there five
years, then back to Klamath
Falls in 1933. In 1940 she moved
to Ashland, living there for the
next 20 years, and moving to
Medford in 1960.
Survivors include two daugh
ters, Mrs. Audrey Nelson, Cen'
tral Point; and Mrs. Joyce Full'
er, Tacoma, Wash.; a son, Wil
lard C. Mattson Jr., Medford; t
brother, Herbert Yager, Spo'
kane, Wash.; two sisters, Miss
Nellie' Yager, Duluth, Minn.
and Miss Minnie Yager, Central
Point, Ore.; and seven- grand'
children.
OTIS C. COOK
Olis C. Cook, 75, died yesten
day at the Veterans Administra.
tion Domiciliary, White City.
Funeral services were held
this morning at the VA Chapel.
Chaplain John Frazee officiated.
Committal was in the VA Ceme
tery, with Conger-Morris Fun
eral Directors in charge of ar
rangements.
Mr. Cook was born Feb. 7,
188, in Brownwood, Tex., and
was a veteran of World War I,
serving from May 25, 1918, to
June 13, 1919, in Co. D, 143rd
Infantry.
JERRY F. BOWLING
Jerry F. Bowling, 30, of 325
N. Oakdale Ave., died Tuesday
night. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Conger-
Morris Funeral Directors.
RUBY E. McMANN
Funeral services for Mrs.
Ruby E. McMann, 53, of 1008
Spring St., who died Tuesday,
of
ANTONY
The Fabulous
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
West Has Burden I
Of Providing Food
AMSTERDAM, The Nether
lands (UPI) - Vice President
Lyndon B, Johnson said today
Soviet farm failures have left
the burden of providing food for
the world's expanding popula
tion on the West.
Johnson spoke at the opening
of a U.S. farm and food exhibi
tion in Amsterdam before fly
ing on to Brussels, Belgium,
for his last stop in a weeklong
tour of the Benelux countries.
'While the leaders of the
Communist bloc like to convey
the impression that there is a
race between the U.S.S.R. and
the United States for agricul
tural supremacy, it is evident
to the world that the race is no
contest," Johnson said.
"No Communist agriculture
is competitive with the agricul
tures of the West," he said.
The U.S. exhibition, opened
for an 18-day stand, is the larg
est farm and food display ever
staged abroad by the U n i t e d
Mates.
"The failure of agriculture in
the Communist world clearly
leaves to us of the West, and
of the Atlantic partnership,
great responsibilities of the fu
ture." will be held at 9:30 a.m. Satur
day in Conger-Morris downtown
chapel. Committal will be in
Hillcrest Memorial Park.
Mi's. McMann was born Oct.
30, 1910, in Sanatarium, Tex.,
and had lived in Medford for
the past three years. She was
married in August, 1951, in Los
Angeles, Calif., to Charles Mc
Mann, who survives.
Other survivors include a sis
ter, Mrs. Rose Hall, Fredericks
burg, Tex.; and cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Hough Rhodes, Lex
ington, Tex.
MRS. NELLIE GOODS
Mrs. Nellie Goode, S19 Dakota
Ave., Medford, died this morn
ing in a local hospital. Funeral
arrangements are entrusted to
Siskiyou Funeral Service direc
tors of Chapel In the Trees Mortuary.
THE 3 TO SEE
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
the
MOTOR
JIM
PMJL
and His
"Cassia Country Soys"
DIRECT FROM THE
GRAND OL' OPRY
(Rocontly from tour with Stonewall Jackton and
many elhor thowi with the "Grand 01' Opry
Boys" and alio famous from Keno Records.)
7, 1963
A 9
State Senator
Speaks on Taxes
State Sen. Lynn Newbry spoke
of Oregon's present tax prob
lems at the general membership
meeting of the Medford Junior
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday
night. .
It is the senator's opinion that
it was the 1961 Legislature that
caused the present deficit by
spending over the budget, as
well as depleting the state's
savings reserve.
The senator is in favor of a
sales tax, but feels it should be
referred to the people for pop
ular vote. He also felt a cig
arette tax was needed.
BAMBY
BURGERS
REG. 55c
25
ONLY
BAMBY'S
AT THE BIG Y
THURSDAY, FRIDAY,
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
NOW PLAYING
They faca an unknown
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thir only r
guide to
home.
Walt Disney
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