Dr. Stern To Spend
Year in Pakistan
E U G E N E Dr. Theodore
Stern, professor of anthropol
ogy at the University of Oregon,
will spend the 1964-65 academic
year in East Pakistan studying
the role of linguistics in cultu
ral change.
He has reecived a two-year,
$34,800 grant from the National
Science Foundation for the
study, which is call "Bilingual
ism in Cultural Contact." He
will leave the campus in the
summer of 1964 for a year of
field work and will return to the
University during the second
year of the grant to process his
findings.
He will be accompanied by a
graduate student in anthropol
ogy, who will act as his re
search assistant. The student
has not yet been chosen.
Locals
Sale Scheduled Mothers of
Twins Club members will con
duct a rummage and baked
food sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 14 in the Fehl
Building, 108 No. Ivy St., Med
ford. Anyone who has rum
mage items or furniture to do
nate may call Mrs. Martin
Spielbusch, 772-2548, for pick
up service or the items may be
left at the building after 4:30
o'clock this afternoon.
Driver Cited James N e a 1
Shaffer, 22, of Grants Pass,
was cited by Ashland police
Monday for driving while under
the influence of intoxicating liq
uor, following an accident on
Helman Street. Police found
Shaffer's car in a ditch of the
road at 5:35 p.m. He was not
injured, officers said.
Morning Accident A passen
ger suffered an injured foot in
a one-vehicle accident early
Tuesday when the car, north
bound on Crater Lake High
way, hit an enbankment near
the intersection of Corey Road,
! according to Oregon Mate Po
lice. Charlotte Pauline Utley,
41, of Camp Delight, Grants
Pass, declined medical treat
1 ment, police said. Driver of the
I car has not been identified, ac
! cording to police reports.
Hay Missing V e r n i e Mat
thews. Route 1, Box 636, Eagle
, Point, notified state police
; Tuesday that 20 bales of hay
; have been taken from his hay
J shed on Reese Creek Road
' ahout. A mile east of Ball
Road. The theft is believed to
i have occurred during the week
end. A fence on the property
was cut to gain access to the
shed, police said.
Jeep Club Meets Rogue
Ridge Riders Jeep Club will
meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov.
- 14, at Carter's Tuneup Shop,
i 2752 N. Pacific Highway.' All
interested in the club's winter
activities are asked to attend.
Prospective new members are
irvited.
.
i City Council Meeting The
; Rogue River City Council will
? hold its regular monthly meet
ing in the city hall at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday in Kogue Kiver.
.
'. ' Veterans Dinner A potluck
I; dinner for veterans and their
families is scheduled for 6:30
p.m. Friday at the Veterans of
; Foreign Wars Hall in Rogue
' River. The occasion is the regu
lar monthly social evening of
Rogue River VFW Post 4116 and
) auxiliary.
0
Car Fire Medford fire or
J iginating from gasoline around
; the carburetor damaged wiring
1 of a car owned and driven by
: Mrs. Sadie Roach, 1333 Siskiyou
i Blvd., about 7:45 o'clock this
i morning, according to firemen
i who were summoned to the
' 1300 block of Siskiyou.
BARD'S INN
RESTAURANT
Ashland
6 A.M.-10 P.M.
7 DAYS PER WEEK
Banquet Room
Sn.i iLiili ITJ II HI III laMMi . LEWIS
"ROCK-A-BYE" al 7 P.M. ft 10:40 P.M. "SHIP" at 9 P.M. LCWIO
OROCffft s ST
II FUNNIEST TF;--X J -SiS II
The Medical
By
Emeritus Consultant In Mtdiclne
Mayo Clinic
emeritus Professor or Medicine
, Mayo Clinic
(Resister and Tribune Syndicate,
1963).
Do Formula Diets
Reduce People?
Recently. Prof. Fredrick .1.
Stare of Harvard, an authority
on nutrition, had an article on
his experience with people who
had tired to reduce with some
of the new commercial mix
tures; he questioned 19 Dersons
who had experimented with one
ot the formula diets which come
already prepared. A third of
the people said they had quit
after using the material for less
than a week; another third quit
after from 1 to 4 weels; and only
four "stuck it out" for a few
months.
In 1910, when I was recently
out of college, I went to work
with Dr. Emile Schmoll of San
Francisco, one of the first men
in this country to reduce people
with a scientifically designed
diet, when, occasionally, a
woman ' would get to a point
where she said she could not
lose a pound even on a 1,000
calorie diet, my chief would or
der a "milk day"; all she had
then was a quart of milk that
day and she would lose weight,
and would be so pleased she
would say, "This is fine; now
I'll take only milk."
"But no," Dr. Schmoll would
say; "remember that you must
diet all your days, and nence
there is no sense in your wast
ing time on a freak diet, or a
liquid diet that you won't be
able to long endure. If you are
to stay thin, you must have a
diet that is not so abnormal,
freakish, purely liquid, displeas
ing or boring that in a week or
two you will give it up."
No Miracle Encountered
Some of Dr. Stare's patients
tried to reduce just by giving
up sugar and changing to a sub
stitute. But this did not work.
Others tried special breads, but
they did not work. My old chief,
in 1910, used to say, "You'll do
better on one slice of good white
bread, which you can enjoy,
than on two slices of a bran
bread that you do not like.
Seme of Dr. Stare's patients
tired low - calorie desserts and
salad dressing, or a sugar-free
cola type of drink, or fruits can
ned without sugar, but with
these no miracles of reduction
of weight were encountered.
None of the natients who de
pended on these small changes
in diet showed iflny dramatic
loss of weight.
Dr. Stare went on to describe
with disgust' the series of books
on reducing , which, in recent
years, became best-sellers, sim
ply because they promised so
much that was not true.
Dr. Dole of the Rockefeller
Institute commented on a fact
well known to physicians and
stout laymen that many peo
4-H NEWS
SNAPPY COOKERS
The first meeting of the Snap
py Cookers 4-H Club was held
recently. The loliowing omcers
were elected: Judy Perry, pres
ident; -Patty Ellson, vice presi
dent; Margaret Stephen, secre
tary; Corine Dunlap, news re
porter; Debbie Thumbler, treas
urer; and Kay Kubli, recreation
leader.
Lunch was prepared by all
members.
On Nov. 9, our meeting was
held at our leader's home, Mrs.
Stephen. All members were
present and one visitor, Ronda
Matejka.
We discussed our December
meeting and it was decided to
ask our mothers over after the
meeting for cookies and coffee.
We made cookies and our third
year member made a cake. We
prepared luncn.
Our next meeting will be Dec.
14 at Mrs. Stephen's home.
Corine Dunlap,
Reporter
Merry Mulchers
The second meeting of the
Merry Mulchers 4-H Club was
held Oct. 31 at the home of Mrs.
Walters.
A wiener roast was held and
officers were elected before the
party. We also discussed having
new members.
Stephanie Harris,
Reporter
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE,
Roundup
ple who, with much dieting,
have lost the weight they want
ed to lose, promptly put it back
on. As yet, we have no magic
cure that will keep "cured" peo
ple from slipping back.
Kight Back To Habit
Every month we doctors see
the same thing happen to the
alcoholic, the heavy smoker
and the taker of heroin. Most of
them go through the misery of
"kicking the habit" only to go
right back on it again. Why do
we humans do this? Because
so many of us who can get
habituated to something have a
great need for a "crutch" to
lean on; something to help us
over the hard places in life.
Recently, a psychiatrist pub
lished a warning in regard to
the taking of appetite - reducing
drugs by people who are poorly
adjusted. He said that in his
sanatorium he sees such peo
ple who have become seriously
addicted to these drugs.
No faddish diet just eating
less food, will help you reduce,
Dr. Alvarez says in his booklet,
"Weight Control." You may ob
tain the booklet by sending 25
cents and a self - addressed,
stamped envelope with your re
quest for it to Dr. Walter C. Al
varez, Dept. MMT, Box 957, Des
Moines, Iowa 50304.
Girls Get Lesson
In Visit To Court
LONDON (UPI) - Thirteen
high school girls visited a "typ
ical day in court Tuesday and
got more than they bargained
for.
The girls, ages 16 to 18, lis
tened to:
The case of the wife who ad
mitted stabbing a woman she
found in her husband's arms.
The case of an unwed moth
er accused of blinding her lover
by stabbing him in the eye.
The case of an 18-year-old
porter charged with stabbing a
girl who jilted him.
Four cases of men accused
of homosexual offenses.
One of the teachers who ac
companied the girls said later:
"It was all very interesting,
but I think next time we will
attempt to find out what is on
before we come."
Court Records
MEDFORD MUNICIPAL COURT
Julia Dawn Mason, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Evelyn Lois Barrett, violation of
basic rule, $25.
Virgil Dexter Evar-i, disobeyed
railroad signal, $10.
.Lillian Neoml Blank, disobeyed
traffic signal, $10.
Barbara Stansell, failure to ob
tain an operator's license, $10.
Raymond Allen Baker, violation
of basic rule, $15.
James Wilfred Bayliss, improper
passing. $10.
Robert Felix Gonzalez, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Thomas F. D. Rock, driving with
suspended operator's license. $60.
Tony Jcrald DlRiis, driving
wrong way on one-way street, $10.
DISTRICT COURT
Adolf Charles Larson Jr., ovcr
wlth. $15.
Harvey Leonard Tonn, over
width, $15.
Nora Bill Boatman, no opera
tor's license. $5.
Thomas Glvings Reames, viola
tion of basic rule. $10.
Myrl Thomas ,Rook, disobeyed
stop sign, $2.
Ivan Ellsworth Spangle, viola
tion of basic rule. $25.
Violet Rose Johnston, disobeyed
stop sign, $15.
Vernon wniiam i.aiKins, oo
structod vision, $10.
William Lee Maloy. disobeyed
stop sign, $15.
John Henry Bartle, no wheel
covers. $10.
Norman Haipn Hansen, no op
erator's license, $5.
Arnold Allen Gosncll Jr., hunt
ing on another's lands. $25.
kov Lee Farion. overioao.
William Earl Coooer. violation
of basic rule, $10.
Robert Franklin Brown, over
load, $12.
Artnur William uouuer, over
load (twice), $25. $22.
Lawrence Alvin Coulter, over
load. $24.
Z-'mo Ray Ball, overload,
Patiiria Louise Keys, failure to
stop, $7.50.
CIRCUIT COURT
Patricia May Wridge vs. Virgil
Don Wridge. divorce complaint.
ilARRlAGE LICENSE
APPLICATION
Daniel Thomas McKey. 515
Grand Ave.. Central Point, and
Sandra Mac Schrocder, 71 S,
Ninth St.. Centra Point.
Gerv Albie West, Route 1. Box
23, RoRue River, and Carmen
Gavle Anderson, Orovllle. Wash.
.inhn Lester nutler. 305 W. Main
St.. Talent, and Betty Lou Plank
enhorn, 100 Lincoln St.. Medford.
Roger Nell Gibson. Rogue River,
and Helen Olalno Smith. Rogue
"'RBpnarrt Chester Rlessland. 516
Liberty St.. and Luella Mbv Rone.
6115 crater Lane mgnway. mcu
ford.
MEDFORD, OREGON
Servicemen
ABOARD DESTROYER
Electronics Technician Third
Class Robert C. Young, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Young,
727 Alder St., Is serving aboard
the destroyer USS John A. Bole
with the Seventh Fleet" in the
Western Pacific. The ship re
cently visited Otaru, Japan.
TAKES COURSE
Army Reserve Pvt. Roger A.
Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
R. Roy, 4179 Cedar Lane,
completed an eight - week per
sonnel administration course
under the Reserve Forces Act
program at Ft. Ord, Calif., re
cently. IN RESERVE PROGRAM
Army Reserve Pvt. Donald J.
Carnes, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John O. Carnes, 537 S. B St.,
Eagle Point, has completed a
six-week general supply course
under the Reserve Forces Act
program at Ft. Ord, Calif.
IN EXERCISE
Army Spec. 4 Lance R. Bis
coe. husband of Nancy Biscoe,
10 Pleasant Valley Road, Grants
Pass, participated in Exercise
Sky Soldier IV recently in south
ern Formosa.
IN SQUADRON
Marine Pfc. Ronald J. Schae"ch
er, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Schaecher, 526 Oregon Terrace,
Medford, is serving with the
Marine Attack Squadron 225, at
the Marine Corps Air htation,
Cherry Point, N.C.
The squadron is part oi Ma
rine Aircraft Group 14, a unit
of the Second Marine Aircraft
Wing.
PROMOTED
Naw Lt. Cmdr. Charles R.
Braley Jr., son of Mrs. C. R.
Braley, Rogue Valley Manor,
was promoted to his present
rank recently wnne serving wun
the Navy Bureau of Supplies
and accounts at Washington,
D.C.
ATTENDS SCHOOL
Fireman Apprentice James V,
Ackerman, son of Mr. and Mrs
nale S. Ackerman. Route 1
Eagle Point, is attending the
Naval Preparatory School at the
Naval Training Center, Bain
bridge, Md., in preparation for
entrance in the in aval Academy
REASSIGNED
Airman Richard L. Canham,
son of Mrs. Beverlee J. Can
ham, Route 1, Gold Hill, has
been reassigned to Lowry Air
Force Base, Colo., from Lack
land Air Force Base, Texas, for
technical training as a commu
nications analysis specialist. -
ABOARD TENDER
Marine Cpl. David Mansfield,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Mansfield, 201 Crater Lake Ave.
is serving aboard the seaplane
tender USS Currituck which op
erates out of San Diego, Calif.
WITH BATTALION
Marine Lance Cpl. William H.
Scally, grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. S. W. Pleasant, Route 3,
Medford, is serving the Third
Battalion, First Marine Regi
ment, Camp Pendleton, Calif.
The battalion recently returned
from a 13-month tour of duty in
Okinawa.
GRADUATED
Marine Pvt. lc David E Kell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L,
Kell, 484 14th St., Gold Hill, re
cently was graduated from the
teletype operators school at the
Marine Corps Recruit Depot,
San Diego, Calif.
WITH BATTALION
Marine Lance Cpl. Phillip K,
Baird, son of Mrs. and Mrs. A
D. Baird, 628 S. Ivy St., is serv
ing with the seventh engineer
battalion, First Marine Division
Camp Pendleton, Calif.
IN ALABAMA
GOLD HILL - Gary G. Gid-
ney, son ot Mr. ana rvirs. cu
gene Gidney, Gold Hill, is sta
tioned at Ft. Rucker, Ala., in
the U.S. Army. After basic
training at Ft. Ord, Calif., and
Drior to leaving for Alabama he
visited his parents nere wnue
on a 14-day furlough. He is a
graduate of Crater High School.
ON CRUISUER
Navy Fireman Apprentice
Richard D. Robertson, son of
George H. Robertson, 868 Gil
man Rd., Medford, is serving
on the guided missile cruiser,
USS Galveston, which recently
left San Diego, Calif., for a
six-month cruise with the Sev
enth Fleet in the Western Pa
cific. REASSIGNED ,
T. Sgt. Victor E. Kasscr, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Victor S. Kas
ser, Camp Baker Road, Med
ford, is being reassigned to
Walker Air Force Base, N. M.,
following graduation from the
training course for United States
Air Force communications wir
ing specialists at Sheppard Air
Force Base, Tex. He is an Ash
land F(gh School graduate. His
wife is ' daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. t,. Miller, Beaverton,
Ore.
"Women ot the World" and
Marlon Brando In
"The Ugly American"
Some Southerners Change
Thinking, Congressman Notes
(Continued Irom Page 1)
There are some southerners
who have charged their think-
ing on the civil rights issue,
Duncan stated, insisting later
that it is no longer a sectional
or a political party issue since
each party has "succeeded a
little and failed a lot" in trying
to solve it.
He spoke highly of Sen.
Charles A. Halleck's recent
move to bring bi-partisan action
into effect to bring out the civil
rights bill, although he is a Re
publican and the minority lead
er and the measure is known as
the president's legislation.
Referring again to the attitude
of southerners, Duncan compli
mented Senator Pepper in his
criticism of Goldwater's civil
rights attitude and predicted
that when the isue is finally set
tled, "The Southern members
will thank us. Silently," Duncan
added, "But they will thank us."
In Oregon Legislation
The president, he contended,
is not asking for anything that
isn t in civil rights legislation in
Oregon.
"We've got some of the best
civil rights legislation in the
land right in the state of Ore
gon, the congressman de
clared.
Turning to the Rogue River
project of special interest to all
Southern Oregonians, Duncan
reviewed the fact that it was
authorized last year and that
SCHOOL NEWS
Prospect Schools
Members of the Letterman's
Club at Prospect High School
have been cutting Christmas
trees for sale during the pre-
Christmas season in an effort
to boost the organization's trea
sury. So far they have cut $800
worth of trees.
The trees are stored at the
home of Coach Dan Pero, to be
picked up later by the buyer.
The money is used for letter
men's expenses to and from
games and for other activities.
The Pepsters held a meeting
Oct. 29 and decided to stage
their annual Snoball dance be
fore Christmas this year. The
Pepsters also plan to work out
a routine to present for half
time entertainment at basket
ball games.
Al the Letterman's Club meet
ing recently, Jerry Wilson filled
in for Dwayne Chapman, class
president, who is recuperating
following a car accident. Chap
man will soon be able to take
over again.
The sophomore class discus
sed class rings at a recent meet
ing. It was voted to have a play
night Nov. 15 from 7:30 to 11:30
p. m. Refreshments will be ser
ved.
The junior class held a Soc
Hop Nov. 1, for which there was
a good turnout. A contest was
held to determine who had the
cutest socks. It was won by
Rex Boothby, who wore grey
socks and white toes and a big
red bow fastened on the toe.
Jean Cunningham and Dan Pcro
were chapcrones for the party.
Refreshments were served.
In news from the Prospect El
ementary School, the seventh
and eighth grades attended the
Portland Symphony concert in
Medford recently. The students
were accompanied by David
Greenfield and Mrs. Willard
Huffman.
The seventh grade had Ihree
tests recently, in social studies,
Science and group A reading,
Students are studying eSi.jions
of the East in social studies and
the control of fire in science
Achievement tests have Iwn
given in the grade school.
The fourth grade has com
pleted a project on leaves, and
has been studying maps of the
Pacific Northwest.
SQUARE DANCE
LESSONS
STAR PROMENADERS
Introductory Session
SUNDAY, NOV. 17th
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
Thit Space Courtesy
SAMBO'S PANCAKES
$100,000 for the Lost Creek dam
is in the President s budget.
There are hundreds of projects
all over the nation, however,
competing with the Rogue River
project for funds, he empha
sized. "We know," he added, "that
this is a sound investment, that
it is going to bring in self sup
porting returns, but the other
people don't know it. It was im
portant that the president fly
over the Rogue River project be
cause I do know that when he
gets ready to make up his mind
on the budget it will be import
ant to know what the Rogue
River project is," Duncan con
tinued in defense of the recent
flight made by President Ken
nedy over the project area with
the Oregon delegation in Con
gress. Named to Committees
The junior congressman, who
was appointed to two important
committees, Interior and Agri
culture, spoke highly of the
work being done by Congress-
woman Edith Green and Con
gressman Al Ullman, who is on
the powerful Ways and Means
committee.
Stranded Elk
Hunters Return
LA GRANDE (UPI) A group
of elk hunters, stranded by snow
for nearly a week in the rugged
Minam River area east of here,
was flown out of the area Tues
day after walking to a lodge.
They were reported in good
condition. They said they had
had plenty to eat but were glad
to get out of the area.
Pilot Bob Waltermire of La
Grande flew them here from
where they were taken to their
cars. .,.
The group was trapped by a
snowstorm last Thursday on the
Minam Lake side of an 8,000
foot pass. The storm caused
drifts as high as 20 feet.
The party flown out Tuesday
included nine hunters, two cooks
and a cowboy. Guide Bob
Blank of Baker and three others
had left the group after the
snowstorm to blaze a trail out.
Blank said the horses on the
trip were worse off than the
hunting party, because of lack
of food.
Weather
FOtlliCASTR
Medford and vicinity: Generally
rlmiHv nnri smnkv thronch Thurs-
dny nlRht. Chance of few sprinkles
tnniirht! hpftvler rnin Thursday.
Low tonight 45. High Thursday 50.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy
with periods ot rain tonight and
Thursday. Rain occasionally heavy.
l-'Mie chance tn temperature, iow
.ontfuu 42-50. High Thursday
48-58.
Northern California: Mostly
cloudy through Thursday. A few
sprinkles or light showers tonight
and occasional rain southward to'
Salinas and Stockton by Thursday
morning and to Santa Maria and
Yoscmite by Thursday evening.
Local valley fog, Little tempera
ture change.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
dav 44; normal.
Record high this date 67 in 11)41.
Record low this date 20 in 1055.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, trace. Midnight to 10
a.m., trace.
Total Ibis month 2,25 Inches,
1,29 inch nhove normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 3.D2 Inches,
.42 inch above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
93, highest this a.m. lOO'o.
High 4:00 24-
CITY Tester- a.m. hr.
any i.nw rreci
Brookings 50
Crater Lake 43
Grants Pass 51
Howard Prairie .. 53
Klamath Palls .... 51
MEDFORD 4B
Portland . 50
.01
.12
411
35
41
43
4(1
47
3!)
.01
T.
-T.
Seattle
Spokane
Ynkinio
Eurckn
Red Bluff
Sacramento
Sun Francisco
Lob Angeles .
, S3
. 48
51
1.30
fin
73
Phoenix 3 '
Denver 37
Chicnitn 43
Miami Beach 31
New York 54
Washlnslon, D. C. 55
32
FIVI'.-MAV KOItKCANT:
Ti,r,,.l, Knv 1ft):
Western Ori'con-Wflstcrn Wash
ington Temperatures averaging
above normal and precipitation
above norma, Highs 40-58. Lows
mostly .io-in.
Northern California R a I n al
times. Snow In high mou.iUlnl.
Temperatures near normal.
"People listen to Edith
Green," he added, "because she
knows what she is talking about
when she speaks out on educa
tion, of which she is sub-committee
chairman."
The congresman, who attend
ed the social hour and dinner
after a full day of activities in
Jackson County, was introduced
by Ted Phillips, master of cer
emonies in the absence of Rep.
James Redden, who is in Salem
for the special session of the
legislature.
Duncan continued to Grants
Pass today for a full schedule of
meetings and conferences with
constituents.
A dinner in his honor is being
sponsored there tonight by the
Jane Jefferson Club of Demo
cratic Women
Future Submarine
Studied by Navy
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Navy has an 18-foot model of a
futuristic submarine that some
day may be able to resist the
pressure of water at the mile-and-a-half
depth at which the
nuclear-powered Thresher was
lost last April.
Built in The Netherlands at
a cost of $100,000 the model has
rotating propellers powered by
electrical motors outside the
hull. The hull itself is of solid
construction like the gondola of
the deep-diving bathyscaphe Tri
este. The submarine model was ex
hibited Tuesday at the David
Taylor Model Barn in nearby
Maryland. Hydrbdynamic tests
are to start next week.
Peace Corps Bill
Called by House
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Kennedy's $102 million
Peace Corps bill was called un
by the House today with a Re
publican legislator from Wis
consin set to fight for a 20 per
cent cut.
Rep. Vernon W. Thomson said
he would seek to slash the au
thorization for fiscal year that
started jury l to about $81 mil
lion, two othor Republicans,
Reps. H. R. Gross, Iowa, and
tdward J. Derwinski, Illinois
were expected to support his
bid.
Kennedy is seeking the in
crease from last year's $55 mil
lion to expand the Peace Corps'
operations in Latin America and
Africa and boost the overall
number of volunteers from 6,634
to 11,300 by next fall.
Thomson, Gross and Derwin
ski attacked the Peace Corps
Saturday as "burgeoning bu
reaucracy." Thoy said it was
long on public relations and
short on accomplishments.
Child Thwarted in
School Attendance
CAMBRIDGE, England (UPI)
Clarence Gordon, 3, wandered
into the Grove primary school
the other day and was so im
pressed that he has reported for
classes every morning since.
"I just can't keep him away,"
the tot's mother said. "He keeps
nipping up the road and trying
to get in."
Headmaster Norman Walker
finally put a slop to Clarence's
scholastic zeal by posting a stu
dent in the driveway to inter
cept the boy.
"Come back when you are
five," Walker told the child.
chuck
1016 N. Riverside - Ph. 773-3681
COMPLETE
Parties
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Groups
Receptions
AMPLE
FREE
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 19G3
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JACK J. WEDDLE
Jack J. Weddle, 67, of 1059
Morrow Road, died Tuesday in
a local hospital. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by Perl Funeral Home.
HAROLD DAVIS
Funeral services for Harold
Jean Davis, 63, of 319 Willa
mette Ave., Medford, who died
Monday, will be held at 2 p.m.
Thursday in Memory Gardens
Funeral Home.
Bishop Thomas G. Huffman
of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saints will officiate.
Interment will be in Wagner
Creek Cemetery in Talent.
Mr. Davis was born in Jef
ferson, Ore., Jan. 6, 1900. He
has resided in this area most of
his life. He was married to
Mrs. Elda Davis in Ashland
Dec. 20, 1924. Mr. Davis was
employed by the Oregonian
Journal. Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Elda Davis, Medford; two
brothers, Darrell T. Davis of
California, Dale Davis of Cali
fornia; a sister, Mrs. Ena Wal
ton of California; three sons
Bert Davis of Central Point,
Lyle Davis of Coos Bay, Dar
rell Davis of Houston, Tex.;
tnree daughters, Mrs. Iris Par-
kerson of California, Mrs. Elva
Sanger of Medford, Mrs. Helen
Olson of Roseburc; and 24
grandchildren.
funeral services are under
the direction of Memory Gar
dens Memorial Park.
MRS. ARNOLD EKSTRAND
WILDERVILLE Mrs. Arnold
Ekstrand, a resident of this
area for many years, died Nov.
6. She was born April 1, 1903,
in St. Louis, Mo.
Survivors include her husband
of Wilderville; two sons, Jim
Pierce of Chula Vista, Calif.,
and John Pierce of Long Beach,
Calif.; and three daughters,
Mrs. Jay Braman of Seattle,
Wash., Mrs. Dale Green of Pen
dleton, and Mrs. Ed Hope,, of
Clallam Bay, Wash.
Funerai services were held
Saturday in Grants Pass.
JEAN L. MOSS
Funeral services of Mrs. Jean
L. Moss, of Jacksonville, who
died Monday in Spramento,
Calif., will be held at 10 a.m.
Physician To Popes
Dies in Bologna
BOLOGNA, Italy (UPD-Prof.
Antonio Gasbarrini, a physician
who treated the late Popes Pius
XII and John XXIII, died today
in a Bologna clinic.
Gasbarrini, 81, had been op
erated on recently for prostate
trouble and bladder stones. His
condition kept worsening de
spite the surgery and he died
this morning.
Pope Paul VI, who knew Gas
barrini and received him in au
dience shortly after his election
to the papacy, sent a special
blessing to the dying doctor.
DENNY'S'
Family Night -Every Wed.
4 P.M. (o 11 P.M.
Enjoy a Complete Delicious Quality Dinner
SPECIAL!
M.25
DENNY'S COFFEE SHOP
Open 24 Hrs. Breakfast Anytime
54 N, Riverside -779-1350
Orders to Gol
OUTH'S
nao
A A AAA Aek
Served
fvVfvff ,0 2 P'm- Weekdays
You May Take all you can eat
Served 12 to 8
"RED CARPET"
1 1
Sheltered, Carpeted
entrance to the
Main Door
101
PARKING
CONVENIENTLY
LOCATED
A 11
Friday in Conger-Morris Chap
el. The Rev. D. Kirkland West ;
of the First United Presby-
cerian tnurcn will officiate.
Private committal will be in
Jacksonville Cemetery.
Mrs. moss was born Jan. 3, :
1908, in Caley, Alberta, Canada,
and had lived in Southern Ore
gon for 17 years. She was mar
ried June 4, 1929, in Virginia .
City, Mont., to Willard E. Moss,
who survives.
Other survivors include a son.
Willard E. (Bud) Moss Jr., Lan
caster, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs.
Joseph J. (Betty Jo) Gates,
Fairoaks, Calif.; a sister, Mrs.
Omar (Irene) Culy, Jackson
ville, Ore ; and six grandchil
dren.
Honorary casket bearers will
include William Hicks, Russell
Mclntyre, Alvin Bowman, Wal
lace Long, Dr. Paul Walker, Dr.
Bruce Stanley, and Eugene
Cowden.
WILLIAM R. ELLS
William R. Ells, 32, of 401 Orr
Drive, was found dead at hia
home yesterday. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by Conger-Morris Funeral Di
rectors. ' FRANK B. SANKEY
Frank B. Sankey, 79, died at
his home, 237 N. Grape St. Fu
neral arrangements will be, an
nounced by Conger-Morris Fu
neral Directors.
RQLLARENA
Roller
Skating
Evenings
Thurs., Frl. & Sat.
Afternoon
Wod., Sat., & Sun.
535-1551
NOW PLAYING
They face an unknown
world of adventure .
Walt Disney
Jncwdible
joumqy
TECHNICOLOR
'
r
ROAST TURKEY
ROAST BEEF
ROAST PORK
Make Wed. Mom's
Night Off-Treat Her
to a Dinner at . . .
1 1 a.m.
$120
Sf.
Children 50c
Students 75c Wlf
Adults $1.00 . I
I
Served 5 to 9 p.m.
Weekdays
70
Sundays and Holidays
CHILDREN'S
PRICES
TREATMENT
Facilities available for
school groups, clubs,
church groups, private
use or catering
LOUNGE (j