Bufie Falls Road
Opening Scheduled
Butte Falls Road about three
miles east of Crater Lake High
way is expected to be opened
for traffic early in December,
according to Robert Carstensen,
Jackson County engineer.
The decking on a concrete
box culvert has been poured,
he said, and traffic in the area
is currently using a detour.
Other county road projects
include graveling of the Hyatt
Lake Road in the vicinity of
the lake. This project will con
tinue until forced to stop due
to the weather, Carstensen said.
He noted that crews had worked
there Wednesday.
Graveling of Galls Creek Road
has been finished.
About one mile of Evans
Creek Road is being graded.
Carstensen said that approxi
mately 80 per cent of the cen
terline striping of county roads
has been completed. Crews will
continue this each dry day since
the pavement must be dry, he
explained.
DANCE
Every
Saturday
'9 lo 1 A.M.
VFW Hall
Country Gentlemen
Rogue River
TONITE AND
1
f PATIO PACIOk
M 12 pc. tub Chicken
Potato Salad
I eV all the trimmings ff
I 1 Gal. Root Beer I
I4'9?
ON SCREEN 7 P.M. & 12:15 P.M.
Charlton Yvette
Heston Mimieux
Chakiris Nuyen Darren
raw i vnr-
t ml i M hi
Alike MacMakon Elizabeth Alieii-s.-,nWi'e.wieiicpis
wmmKin WH'M.irthJtWB'iSlEH.trttiMnGulGSitH
2nd TREMENDOUS HIT!
3rd Western
RETURN TO WARBOW
OBITUARIES
JERRY F. BOWLING
The body of Jerry Francis
Bowling, 30, of 325 No. Oakdale
Avenue, who died Tuesday, was
taken to Portland by Conger
Morris Funeral Directors for
services and interment in Wil
lamette National Cemetery.
Mr. Bowling was born Aug. 21,
1933, in Casville, Mo. He was a
veteran of the Korean conflict,
serving from March 9, 1953, to
Feb. 25, 1955, of which 1(4 years
were served overseas, as a cor
poral in the 25th Signal Corps.
He was married May 12, 1955,
in Vancouver, Wash., to Barbara
Milsted, who survives.
Other survivors ineluude four
daughters, Janet, Lorie, Wendy,
and Theresa; a son, Kevin; his
mother, Mrs. Freida Bowling,
Portland; his father, Paul Bowl
ing, and step-mother, Marjorey
Bowling, Portland; and a broth
er, Dannie Bowling, Portland.
ROBERT A. RAYMOND
Robert A. Raymond, 41, of
C-sta Mesa, Calif., died Nov.
7 in a Newport Beach, Calif.,
hospital following an illness of
several months.
He was born July 28, 1922,
in Medford.
Mr. Raymond was a teacher
at Roosevelt School for several
years prior to moving to Costa
Mesa about four years ago. At
Locals
Business Names The busi
ness name, Tompkins Ranch,
has been assumed by Leroy R.,
Dorothy S., and R. L. Tomp
kins, Route 1, Box 368, Talent,
according to records in Jackson
County recorder's office. '
Erect Residences The Med
ford building department issued
permits today to Thomas Whit
tle to erect an $11,000 residence
at 2131 Perri Place and a 13,
000 residence at 2111 Perri
Place.
Daughter Here Mrs. Myrtle
Kester has arrived from Port
land to be with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. R. Gottfried, 620
Franquette St., Medford. Mrs.
Kester came because of the
serious illness of her father.
Rifles Taken The Rogue
Valley Sporting Goods Store,
4768 Crater Lake Highway, was
entered sometime Wednesday
night with two rifles, valued at
$283 and 5 to 15 boxes of ammu
nition stolen, according to the
Jackson County Sheriff's office.
The building was entered
through a rear window.
At Home Miss Betty Map
tir who underwent an emer
gency app ndectomy in Eugene
three weeks ago, returned last
week end to convalesce at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford McLean, 117 Al
mond St., Medford. She will be
unable to return to her classes
at the university this term.
SATURDAY!
France
JAMES
THE
GIANT
STORY
OF
MODERN
HAWAII
PlNlVISION'
liiwu COIOR
On At
9:10 pm
Action Hit!
the time of his death he was
principal of Lindbergh Elemen
tary School there.
Sr Ivors include his wife,
Mrs. Anna Weathers Raymond,
Costa Mesa; two daughters.
Cynthia Raymond and Karen
Raymond, both at home; his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Raymond, Medford, and one
brother, Kenneth Raymond,
Medford.
CECELIA BURGMAN
Funeral services for Cecelia
Burgman, 71, of 213 Willamette
Ave., who died Thursday, will
be held at 9 a.m. Saturdav at
Sacred Heart Catholic Church.
The Rev. William McLeod will
officiate. Committal services
will be in Siskiyou Memorial
Park. Recitation of the Holy
Rosary will be at 7:30 o'clock
tonight at Perl Funeral Home.
Mrs. Burgman was born Sept.
28, 1892, in New York. In 1935.
she was married to Fred Burg
man, who preceded her in death
on Aug. 22, 1952.
She and Mr. Burgman lived
at Brookings for three years and
moved to Medford in 1938 where
she has made her home since
that time.
GEORGE BUCKLEY
George Buckley, 79, of Ruch,
died today .in a local hospital.
Funeral services will be held
Monday morning at Sacred
Heart Catholic Church. Recita
tion of the Holy Rosary will be
at 8 p.m. Sunday at Perl Fun
eral Home.
MRS. NELLIE GOODE
Funeral services for Mrs. Nel
lie Goode, 519 Dakota Ave., Med
ford, who died Thursday, will
be held at 11 a.m. Saturday in
the Chapel in the Trees Mort
uary in Siskiyou Memorial
Park. The Rev. D. E. Millard
of the Eagle Point New Age
Church, will officiate.
Interment will follow in bis-
kiyou Memorial Park.
Mrs. Goode was born Nov. 11,
1885 in Alma, Neb. In Novem
ber, 1907, in Medford, she was
married to Arthur F. Goode,
who preceded her in death,
Nov. 8, 1945. She had been a
resident of Oregon for the past
64 years, and moved from Pros
pect to Medford, one year ago.
burvivors include two sons,
Ralph Goode and Harry Goode,
Prospect; three aaugnters, Mrs.
Clarence Gray, Medford, Mrs.
Jack Hollenbeak, Prospect, and
Mrs. Darwin Bevens, Ashland;
four brothers, Oscar Waddell,
Albany, Ore., Jim Waddell,
Homer, Alaska, Custer Waddell,
Astoria, and Ralph Waddell,
Springfield, Ore.; . one sister.
Mrs. Pearl Coates, Grayland,
Wash.; seven grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren.
Pallbearers will include Jack
Hollenbeak, Darwin Bevens,
Clarence Gray, Norman Peter
son, Don Gray, and Robert A.
Goode.
Funeral arrangements are en
trusted to Siskiyou Funeral Ser
vice director's of Chapel in the
Trees Mortuary.
ARTHUR DYSART
ASHLAND Memorial serv
ices for Arthur Dysart, 77, who
died Wednesday will be held
Saturday, Nov. 9, at 3 p.m. in
the Litwiller Mountain View
Chapel with the Rev. B. J. Hol
land officiating. Cremation will
follow. The Litwiller Funeral
Home is in charge of arrange
ments. Mr. Dysart, a native of Paris,
Tex., was born July 21, 1886.
He served in both World Wars
and was in the Corps of Engi
neers, 5th Headquarters, with
the Special Troops of the Fourth
Army. He was a major wnen
discharged.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Rain, at
timet heavy tonight and Saturday.
Low tonight 43. HiKh Saturday sn.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy
with periods of rain through Sat
urday with heavier rains tonight.
Little temperature change. Low
tonight 38-48. High Saturday 46-58.
Small crait warnings displayed on
coast for winds southeast 25-40
mph tonight.
Northern California: Occasional
rain Santa Rosa and Marysvillc
spreading southward to Santa Cruz
and Yosemlte tonight or Saturday.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
40; helow normal 6.
Record high this date 72 In 1S53.
Record low this date 21 in 1920.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight .33 in. Midnight to 10
a.m. .68 In.
Total this month JOS In., .39 in.
above normal.
Total aince Sept 1 2.62 in. .48
In. below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
92fr. highest this a.m. IOOfr.
High 4:00 It
CITY Yester- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 55 49 2.07
Crater Lake 34 32 2.17
Grants Pass 4ft 44 .90
Howard Prairie 37 .10 1.52
Klamath Falls 39 36 .33
MEDFORD 44
4.1
47
44
34
33
54
48
53
55
' Portland . 53
Seatlle 47
I Spokane 43
I Yakima 46
Eureka 56
Red Bluff 54
Sacramento 61
I San Francisco 61
I I.os Angeles 69
Phoenix 65
Denver 67
Chicago 57
Miami Beach 64
I New York 58
Washington. D C. 62
.49
11
Tr.
.02
48
50
1 n7
.05
S3
FIVE-DAY FORECAST( Throuih
Nov. Ill:
Wffstern Ore con-Western ll'iih.
Initton Temperatures averaging
near normal with above normal
precipitation. Hlshi moitiy 45-47.
owi moitiy 35-45.
Northern California Rain like
ly tint half of period. Snow In the
mountains. Temperatures below
normal.
"55 DAYS TO PEKING"
Also
"DAY OF THt TRIFFIOS"
MEDFORD MAIL
Man Lodged Alter
Fire at House
Clarence Lambert Wells, of a
Medford hotel, was lodged in
the Jackson County jail Thurs
day afternoon following a house
fire on Jacksonville hill about
3 p.m.
According to Jackson County
Sheriff's deputies, Mrs. Edith
Madge Wells, Jacksonville, tele
phoned deputies at 3:03 p.m.
saying that her estranged hus
band was at her residence and
was disorderly.
Two deputies were sent to
Jacksonville, but four minutes
later the sheriff's office receiv
ed another call from Mrs. Wells,
saying that her house was on
tire.
The two-story frame structure
was engulfed in flames when
deputies arrived, according to
department reports. At first it
was believed that Wells was in
the house, but a search of the
area found him unconscious in
the weeds to the rear of the
residence.
Wells was lodged in jail on a
charge of drunk in a public
place. The house was said to be
owned by LaVern Wells, a son,
who is in the U. S. Navy in
Virginia.
The Wells' residence is out
side of an organized fire dis
trict so the state department
of forestry was called. The fire
is still under investigation.
Plans (or Parade
Noted by Veterans
WHITE CITY The plans for
participation by the Veterans
Administration Domiciliary in
the annual Veterans Day pa
rade to be held in Medford
Monday, Nov. 11, have been
announced by James A. Hur-
son, director.
The domiciliary will be rep
resented in the parade with a
float depicting the theme of the
parade, "There Is No 'Ism Like
Americanism'." The domiciliary
orchestra will ride on this float
and play as the parade pro
ceeds through the city.
Officers of the Veterans or
ganizations at the domiciliary,
comprising American Legion
Post 192, Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post 6912, and Veterans
of World War I Barracks 14,
will ride in a carry-all. A flat
bed truck will carry six dis
abled, wheelchair-m embers,
with service organization vol
unteer workers standing behind
each wheelchair. The station
ambulance also will be in the
parade.
Hurson will participate and
ride in a car with the grand
marshal, Medford Mayor James
Dunlevy. Hurson emphasized
the significance and importance
of this day m an Age of Chal
lenge." He stated that "on this
day each of us should reassert
his pride in being an American
and rededicate ourselves to the
maintenance of this country's
military, economic, and spir
itual strength."
The Veterans Administration
busses will transport members
to the city to watch the parade.
Republican Women
Indignant Over
Hotel Bill Payment
FORT SMITH, Ark. (UPI)
The Kansas City Federation of
Republican Women, on an out
ing here, were indignant when
industrialist Winthrop Rockefel
ler paid their motel bill recently-
Thev stormed the hotel man
ager's office and demanded that
Rockefeller s money be relund
ed. YV 11111 1.5 OIC 1,1, pipu
I one ladv. "it will be on our own
terms."
COURIER - To Mr. and Mrs,
Rici-d R., Route 2, Box 439
Gold Hill, Nov. 6, 1963, a boy,
5 pounds, at Rogue Valley
Hospital.
WELLS To Mr. and Mrs.
Roscoe E., 1111 W. 10th St.,
Medford, Nov. 6, 1963, a boy,
8-4 pounds, at Rogue Valley
Hospital.
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Satley Will Be Guest
At Portland Dinner
Wayne H. Safley, a represen
tative of the Aetna Life Insur
ance Company at Medford, will
be honored tonight at a dinner
at the Hilton Hotel, Portland,
for his outstanding record in
the company's national life in
surance sales campaign.
Safley will receive special rec
ognition for placing among na
tional leaders of the more than
5,000 Aetna Life representa
tives. He wrote $681,000 in new
life insurance protection under
strict campaign requirements.
Four Accidents
Reported in City
Four vehicle accidents, in
cluding one in which a driver
was slightly injured, were in
vestigated by Medford police
Wednesday. One citation was
issued and another is pending,
officers said.
Maureen Ann Hobbs, 35, of
15 Western Ave., was cited for
disobeying a traffic signal after
her car collided with a vehicle
operated by Erie Monroe Gray,
72. of 832 Dakota Ave., about
5:40 p.m. at Stewart and Oak-
dale Aves.
Sandra Lee Hawkins, 18, of
1925 Grandview Ave., was the
operator of a car which struck
a vehicle registered to Joe H.
and Catherine Gregory, 17 Ken
wood Ave., while it was parked
on West Eighth St. about 2 p.m.
A citation is still pending fol
lowing investigation of a two
car collision about 4:44 p.m. at
Eighth and Bartlett Sts. Driv
ers involved were Kenneth Eu
gene Kennedy, 19, of 2971 Delta
Waters Road, and John Al
froece Reedy, 63, Happy Camp.
.Two cars collided about 5
p.m. in the parking lot at the
Medford Shopping Center. Driv
ers were Hilda Leisy Vargo,
Eagle Point, and Chloris Bixler
Lyter, 3101 Capital Ave. Miss
Lyter reporter a slight injury
to officers but did not require
first aid.
I.O.O.F. No. 129 GOLD HILL BUILDING FUND
BENEFIT DANCE
AMERICAN LEGION HALL
Central Point
Tha Melodlus Four
9 to 1
Everybody Welcome
TURKEY SHOOT
Where: BUTTE FALLS GUN CLUB
When: NOV. 10th at 10 o'clock a.m.
Sponsor: BUTTE FALLS LIONS CLUB
EVERYONE WELCOME
Refrathmenti Sold by lady Lion
DANCE AT THE OASIS
BALLROOM AT EAGLE POINT
With
Ray Ashcraft Bill Lively
Al Beerli Harold Williams
Saturday Night 9-1
r 'mz Yaffil
THE 3 TO
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
Vm Wiot Win HaM tofo Montithan G;orjf Mmnh;
DINNER HOUSE
1789 Stewart Avenue
O enlarged O improved
OPENING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8
5 to 10 P.M. Daily - Except Monday
Official Sanction
Not Given Group
Seeking Center
A group of area youths led
by Medford High School Stu
dent Terry Bowles, currently at
tempting to develop a teen-age
recreation center in Medford,
does not have the official sanc
tion of the city park and recrea
tion department.
The statement was made by
Park and Recreation Director
Robert L. Haworth, who said
he had received a number of
inquiries recently about the ac
tivities of the student group.
Bowles and members of his
student committee appeared be
fore the park and recreation
commission at its October meet
ing to seek "the blessing" of the
commission on their efforts.
The commission lauded the
students for their efforts, but
withheld official endorsement of
the group pending further de
velopments. At that meeting it was ar
ranged for Haworth and Bowles
to cet toeether on Oct. 26 so that
they might discuss the young
sters' plans, ano so mat n
worth might apprise Bowles of
the operations of successful
teen-age enters in oth-r parts
of the country.
That meeting was cancelled
by Bowles, and no further con
tact with Haworth has been
mnrfe bv the students'
"We're not in a position to
sanction or support the activi
ties nf this erouD." Haworth
said, Thursday "for the simple
reason that we're not aware of
their activities.
ATTENTION
EAGLES
DANCE
SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 16
Music By The
THREE SHARPS and a FLAT
Eaglei and Gueitl Welcome!
1 Saturday
NOVEMBER 9th
COLD FEET?
FREE IN-CAR HEATERS
JHC fASTCST
COM AUV
tm 1013 MM CUM
IIOOTC HIWIOII
see awQjzn-j i m :in
ti
Council for
Will Meet on
The biannual meeting of the
Southwest Oregon Citizens
Council for the Handicapped
will be held here tomorrow at
the Rehabilitation Facility, 248
E. Stewart Ave., at the Jackson
County fairgrounds.
The board of directors meet
ing will open at 9 a. m. and the
general session at 10:30 a. m.
continuing to 12:15 p. m. A no
host luncheon will be held at
Cubby's Drive In Restaurant at
12:30 p. m.
Guest speaker for the lunch
eon will be Ray Parkhurst from
Rogue River, former person
nel director of Hughs Aircraft,
who has had wide experience in
the employment of handicapped
persons.
Practical Matters
The discussion topic for the
general session will be practical
matters involved in the estab
lishment and operation of a
workshop for the handicapped.
Participating in the discus
sion will be W. Rumsey, from
the Lighthouse for the Blind,
San Francisco; George Schmidt,
director of Commission Enter
prises for the Blind, Portland;
a staff member from a private
workshop for the handicapped in
Portland and representatives
from the personnel of the local
and state vocational rehabilita
tion staffs and from the special
education staff.
The major business to be
brought before the meeting will
OAK
KNOLL
Dining Room
and
Lounge
delicious food
from the
charcoal broiler
Wednesday through
Sunday
featuring the
tensationally different
KING'S
TRENCHER
Muiic for listening
and dancing during
and after dinner
Saturday.
Sundiy Specltli: brtakf-iit
jnd brunch from 9:30;
tpcci.il family dinner from
12:30; plus regular menu
after 4:30 p.m.
OAK KNOLL
GOLF CLUB
Highway 2v
9 66 nr
South n
Ashland fV Jl
fiilfT)TTinT I fr Banquets and Partial Call
A rare and heartwarming experience. . . jfe
nothing could slop them - only instinct to guide JPf3&F
them across 200 perilous miles of Canadian wilderness! f 1 1 '
7hejheredihle
BODGER
Ihe Bull Temer
TAO
Ihe Same$e Cal
LUATH
the Labrador Ret"ew
tTL best ie) novel
CHILDREN 50c
STUDENTS 7Se
ADULTS $1.00
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8,
Handicapped
Saturday
be the possibility of developing
intensive research projects
geared to the measurement of
the work potentiality of handi
capped individuals, Clyde E.
Richardson, executive secretary,
stated.
PROJECT COMPLETED
KARACHI, Pakistan (UPI) -The
Forein Office announced
today that aerial photography
for demarcation of the Sino-Pak-istan
border has been complet
ed. The border was agreed
upon in negotiations late last
year.
LARRY'S
ICE
CREAM
415 N. Riverside-773-3161
Drop in for a
Free Sample
of Our Dellcioui
Award-Winning
Cherry Almond
ICECREAM
LAST BIG WEEK
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, NOV. 9 AND 10 .
Due to extensive building, we will be closed in order
to provide more convenience and fun next year. Thank
you, one and all, for the
for reopening in this paper.
WILLIAMS
GHOST TOWN
Call 855-1118 or 855-1025
FOR THE
Under New Management!
Dining Room Open Till Midnight
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
The Finest Food in Southern Oregon
STEAKS - CHICKEN - SEA FOOD
POPULAR PRICES!
Dine Sundays 2 pm to 10 pm
DANCE SUNDAY NIGHT UNTIL MIDNIGHT
Room and Lounga Closed Mon. and Tues.
Walt Disney
U' (J
n
PLUS
"WATER WIZARDS"
1963
A 9
BILLINGS, Mont. (UPI)
Miss Ann Whitmack, the city li
brarian, was elected treasurer
of the state planned parenthood
organization at a meeting
Thursday.
BARD'S INN
RESTAURANT
Ashland
6 A.M. -10 P.M.
7 DAYS PER WEEK
Banquet Room
X
Award Winning
NATIONALLY
FAMOUS
END of the SEASON!
past season s successl Watch
CHUCK WAGON
RESTAURANT
Ml 10
Children
Undar 12
60c
Open Saturdav 8, Sunday Only.
12 Noon till 9 P.M.
fret Admftilonf
Drfv thru
Gold Hid
fo Sordini
Cuek
foilow signi
FINEST IN DINING
DANCE
To the Music of The
Waldon Trio
535-9710, Talent
TONITE AT 7 P.M.
Continuoua Show
Saturday & Sunday
Ffom 12 Noon
TECHNICOLOR
tmiGENEST- sahdra SCOTT-johnDRAINIE
IIIWIHI1III trUWrfcWIIIIill u M Jims inn
fM ,tM Cw l JtCI COVIKI Smirt h HHCMl VlllU
ImiiM h Mil trill rMK.hlwb.H- OlHl Win Oiimt htfvtMM
I PLUS
Disney'a "JAPAN"
1 M 1 1 L I 'iviiM miii nV 1 1 1 a MM'- m