Loca I and
Collision Wednesday Ve
hicles operated by Donald Ge
ren, 43, of Route 1, Box 338,
Eagle Point, and Ruth Minta
Hope, 41, of 204 Princess Way,
Central Point, collided about
12:15 p.m. at 510 N. Riverside
Ave., according to Medford City
Police. No citations were issued.
f PATIO PACK
m 1 2 pc. tub ChickenX
I Potato Salad
f &. all the trimmings ,1
1.1 Gal. Root Boor I
V $4.95
Ideal for fKS
DANCE
GOLD HILL GRANGE HALL
With JAY STOUGH
and the DIXIE DRIFTERS
Cheek Room V'mII rMmnl
Refreshments T Oil ViOITieS
tF . . !
e UlTCI TONITE &
nil.)! SATURDAY
"Amazons" on at 7 P.M. & at 12 M.
IN. ALL THE ERAS.
NO WOMEN LIKE...
n 11 rn VLVJL
MFEMMM-
LOUIS JOUROAN - SYLVIA
EASTMANCOLOft
firm
2ND FEATURE
THE MOST DIABOLICAL PA6ES EVER WRITTEN
THE MOST TERRifYING
wmm picture
EVEH CREATED!
VINCENT PRICE
I IN HIS MOST CHILLING
oasea on BConeEA
ti i kiMrini it ai m -J wa.ji- -
XlihaAr - TECHNICOLOR
3rd Goofy Spooky Hit! ,oo p.m.
Personal
Leaves for Texas ten Frink,
1654 Thomas Road, left for Mc
Allen, Tex., this week due to
the death of his brother, Dr.,
Berton F. Frink .
In Hospital Convalescing at
Sacred Heart Hospital following
surgery are Louis R. Culy, Box
38, Jacksonville, and Mrs. Roy
E. Roberts, Box 52, Rogue Ri
ver. Medical patient there is
Mrs. Herbert Cox, Klamath
Falls.
Mrs. Janes in Hnnltnl Mrs
Gertrude Janes, 400 Oak St.,
Jacksonville, is in Sacred Heart
Hospital, where she underwent
s-rgery Nov. 14. Her two daugh
ters recently arrived in Medford
10 De near ner tnrougn ner re-
COVfirv. Thpv nrp Mien Anno
Burke of Anchorage, Alaska,
and Mrs. Racille Johnson of As
toria, ore. r
Services Set for:
Eugehe Resident
EUGENE (UPI) - Funeral
will be held Saturday for pio
neer Willamette Valley lumber
man Eugene A. Sncllstrom. He
died in a hospital here Wednes
day at the age of 78.
Snellstrom came to the Eu
gene area in 1910 from Wash
ington and started his first saw
mill at Cedar Flats, east of
Springfield.
A brother, Orrin, joined him
in 1917 in a sawmill venture
that became Snellstrom Lumber
Co., which went through several
moves before locating here in
1949. The mill closed recently,
but a plywood operation is con
tinuing. SAT.
NIGHT
9 TO 1
..NO WARRIORS...
SYMS - NICOLE COURCEEJ
ftrtaMd Ami UNITED ARTISTS
ON AT 9 P.M.
BECOME
PORTRAYAL OF EVIL
oy uuy uaiviDUJa"aai "
ajsjfjjjaeBBBjBesJHP'
5
Obituaries
GOLD1E IMHAUSEN
Funeral services for Goldle
Imhausen, 65, of Griffin Creek
Road, who died Wednesday, will
be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at
Perl Funeral Home.
The Rev. Marion Hill, pastor
of Pilgrim Holiness Church
will officiate, assisted by Rev.
George Moran. Interment will
be in Siskiyou Memorial Park.
Mrs. Imhausen was born
March 16, 1898, in Green Castle,
Ind. She moved to Medford in
1928 where she has made her
home since that time. She was
a member of the Pilgrim Holi
ness Church. ,
On July 8, 1916, in Green
Castle, Ind., she was married
to Ira H. Imhausen, who sur
vives. Other survivors include
four sons, George W. Imhau
sen, Cloverdale, Calif., Richard
W. Imhausen, Medford, Don C.
Imhausen, Medford, Ira H. Im
hausen Jr., Medford; six daugh
ters, Mrs. Mary I. Skaggs, Med
ford, Mrs. Eula M. Paterno,
New York, Mrs. Alberta E.
Schipper, Chicago, Mrs. Doris
P. Christie, Medford, Mrs.
Phyllis J. Webb, Long Beach,
Calif., Miss Patricia Imhausen,
Medford; three sisters, .Mrs.
Samantha Cowley, Mrs. Ola
Ayres, and Mrs. Mary Hammer,
all of Crescent City, Calif., and
19 grandchildren. Two sons pre
ceded her in death, Maurice E,
Imhausen, in 1945 and Earl H.
Imhausen in 1956.'
Casket bearers will be Gene
Kezer, Jack Thornton, Bob
Christie, Don Christie, Bob Lull
and Edwin Hayes.
EVERETT SCHMELZER
ASHLAND Funeral services
for Everett Marion Schmelzer,
37, of Talent, who died Wednes
day, will be held Monday, Nov.
25, at L:30 p.m. in the Memory
Gardens Chapel in Medford
with the Litwiller Funeral
Home in charge.
Mrs. Violet Bolliger of the
Talent Methodist church will
conduct the services, assisted
by Dr. George Roseberry of the
First Methodist church in Med
ford. Interment will be in the Mem
ory Gardens Memorial, Park.
MRS. ETHEL BANTA
ASHLAND Funeral services
for Mrs. Ethel Mae Banta, 99,
who died Thursday in a Med
ford rest home, will be held at
10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 23, in
the Litwiller Mountain View
Chapel.
Cremation' will follow at the
Ashland Crematorium.
COURTENEY MINTY
HORNBROOK Graveside
services for Courteney Abbott
Minty, 88, who died Monday,
were scheduled at 2 o'clock this
afternoon in Henley-Hornbrook
Cemetery.
The Rev. Robert E. Lenhard,
St. Mark s Episcopal Church
Yreka, Calif., officiated. Gird-
ner Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements.
Mr. Minty moved to Horn
brook two years ago to live
near his daughter, Mrs. Glenna
G. Eweu. He was born Dec. 4.
1874, in Nashville, Tenn., and
had lived in St. Louis, Mo., OK'
den, Utah, Jerome, Ariz., and
Southern California.
His wife, Ethelyn Grace Min
ty, died in 1961.
Survivors, in addition to Mrs.
Ewell, include three other
daughters, Mrs. Courteney
Moore, lanoe valley; Mrs. Flor
ence Catherall, Barrington, 111.;
Miss Dorothy Minty,' New York
City, and a son, Robert G. Min
ty, San Gabriel, Calif. Seven
grandchildren, 20 great grand
children and two great great
grandchildren also survive.
FRANK J. PATTERSON
Frank J. Patterson, 79, for
merly of 949 Dakota Ave., died
yesterday in a Bend, Ore., rest
home. Funeral services will be
held at 1:30 p.m. Monday in
Conger-Morris Funeral Home
downtown chapel. Committal
will be in Eastwood Oddfellows
Cemetery, beside his wife, who
died in 1959.
Births
WOOLRIDGE-To Mr. and
Mrs. James, 3490 New Ray
Road, Central Point, Nov. 21,
1963, a girl, 8 pounds, at Crater
Osteopathic Hospital.
DANCE
Saturday Nite-9 to 1
Nov. 23
UPPER APPLEGATE
GRANGE HALL
Everyone Welcome
Music by
luck and Hit
Western Playboy.
Lyich Kftfiffl i Nw Floor
MEOFORD
High School Play
Distinguished by
Good Performances
The Medford High School
production of "Inherit the
Wind," which opened in the
high school auditorium last
night, is distinguished by sev
eral rather notable perform
ances. Although the play, inspired
by the famous Scopes "monkey
trial" of 1925, nas close to u
in the cast, the job of creating
the drama and maintaining the
pace falls to three principal
characters.
These include the two oppos
ing attorneys, Henry Drum-
mond, patterned after attorney
Clarence narrow in tne-reai-
life trial, and Matthew Harri
son Brady, patterned after Wil
liam Jennings Bryan, three
time presidential , candidate,
who in the Scopes trial sought
to uphold me Tennessee law
against teaching the theory of
evolution in schools.
The third important role in
the play is that of the Rev. Jere
miah Brown, ""spiritual leader"
of the community in which the
trial takes place.
Promising Actors
Director Lenore Zapell, school
drama instructor, is fortunate
to have come up with three
promising young actors to fill
these important parts.
John Eads is clearly tne
standout of the play in the role
of Henry Drummond. He moves
about the stage with the quiet
dignity one expects of the man.
He delivers most ot nis lines
with authority and frequently
succeeds in making one forget
that he is a teen-ager.
Eads only weakness on open
ing night was that he delivered
some of his lines too quickly,
and some of the words Became
lost.
Bruce Guenther is less suc
cessful in capturing the mood
of Matthew Harrison Brady,
but still comes across with a
creditable performance. He re
flects some of Brady's pomp-
ousness and holier-than-thou at
titude, but falls a bit short of
expressing the fantastic zeal of
the man, particularly m tne lat
ter part of the play, when
Brady's ego is exposed and the
townspeople lose their faith in
him.
Has Excellent Moments
Mike DeSalvio has some ex
cellent moments as the Rev.
Jeremiah Brown. His prayer
meeting scene, when he whips
his followers and himself into
a frenzy, is especially good. His
Derformance makes tnis tne
best scene in the production.
Several good performances
also are turned in by some of
the more important supporting
actors.
Mike McDonald is believable
as the vounn school teacher Ber
tram Cates, whose mention of
the theory of evolution to nis
students is the subject of the
trial.
Dave Smith is properly cyni
cal as E. K. Hornbeck, the bal-
timore newspaper critic at the
scene to comment on" the trial.
Presides Over Trial
And Bob Edwards is effective
as the judge who presides over
the trial.
Donna Budge as Rachel
Brown, the only leading female
part m the play, has some wean
moments out overall aoes a
fairly good j o b in portraying
the minister's daughter, who
had taken a liking to Cates but
is forced to testify against mm.
Impressive in smaller roles
are Greg Smith as Tom Dav
enport, the state's attorney;
Tom McGraw as Howard, a stu
ment of Cates who testifies at
the trial; and Mike Reznick as
Bannister, a prospective juror
who has some amusing lines.
The set, costumes, lighting
and sound effects are admir
able, and congratulations are in
order for the following: Mr.
Stan Zapell and Alvin Craver,
Steve Housel and Dale Metzger
on set construction and stage
crew; Mr. Bob Stedman on
lighting; Bob Gordon and Al
Henney on sound; Christy El
more, props manager; Mar-
ENJOY THE MUSIC
of Hal Grow on the Combination .
Electric Organ and Piano-Gene Walker,
on the Drums at . . . '
ROGUE RIVER LODGE
Juit 23 Miles N.E. of Medford on Crater Lake Hwy. 62
Saturday
-A-
Open 4 to Midnite
Weekdays, 4 ts 2:30
a.m. Saturdays
Closed Thursdays '
Serving Your
Favorite Bavrag
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
jorie North, costume manager,
and Jean Allen, make-up chair
man. Jim Kerber, stage manager,
and Ronda Farfan, student as
sistant to the director, deserve
special credit for the ambitious
production.
The play, produced by Thes
pian Troupe 358 .of the high
school, will be repeated at 8
p.m. tonight and Saturday night
in the auditorium. CET.
Premier Orders
Red Embassy Staff
Out of Country
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo
(UPD Premier Cyrille Adoula
Thursday ordered , the .entire
staff of the Soviet Embassy to
leave the Congo and announced
that two Russian diplomats un
der arrest would be expelled
within 48 hours.
Adoula told a news conference
that his move did not mean he
was breaking relations with the
Soviet Union; but he declared
the embassy staff persona non
grata, or unwelcome.
. Overthrow Regime
He added that his government
had seized documents proving
the embassy was supporting an
anti-government plot, designed
to overthrow his regime by
force.
Adoula said the documents
were found on embassy coun
selor Boris Voronin and press
attache Yuri Maikotnykh who
were arrested by Congolese
gendarmes Tuesday.
The two men will De expeiiea
within two days, he said.
The announcement came aft
er state security officers earlier
Thursday arrested still a third
Russian Benik uennazar - yuz
bashev, correspondent for the
Soviet Novosti news agency,
who arrived only a month ago
to open a bureau in Leopoiavme.
ville.
Weather
vnnr.rAsTS
' Medford and vicinity: Shower
end period! ol partial clearing w
.....u. i fintitrriav. Warmer to
night. Low tonight 38-43. Hifh
Saturday 48-53. .
Western Oregon: Occaiional rain
and brief periods of partial clear
ing tonight and Saturday, Little
temperature change. Low toniffht
38-46. High Saturday 46-5S.
Northern California: .Occasional
rain Santa Rosa and Redding
northward Saturday; otherwise,
variable cloudiness north portion
and fair central portion through
Saturday. Warmer tonight most of
area. . , , ; : . ;'
LOCAL DATA "
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 38: below normal 4.
Record high this date 68 In 1062.
Record low this date 20 in 1938.
PRECIPITATION: S4 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., .04 men. .
Total inia monxn mvue,
S.40 inches above normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 5.88 Inches,
1.51) inch above normal. :
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
85, highest this a.m. 100.
High 4:00 24-
C1TY Yester- a.m. hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 53 , 42 .10
Crater Lake 27 10 .U
Grants Pass 44 33 . . .03
Howard prairie .. " .
Klamath Falls, .... 35 25
MEDFORD 45 31 T
Portland 46 42 .06
Seattle 3
39
32 .
26
Spokane
Yakima
37
Eureka .14
Bed Bluff M
Sacramento 35
San Francisco .... 59
44
33
37
Los Angeles
Phoenix 59
Denver 35
Chicago ..: JJ
Miami Beach 79
New York M
Washington, D. C. 63
46
24
58
74
SI
41
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through Nov. 27):
Western Oregon-Western Wash
ingtonNear normal temperatures
and more than normal rain
through Wedneaday. Total rain
more than one inch In Interior
valleys. Highs moatly 45-55. Lows
35-45.
Northern California Rain occa
sionally In extreme north, pos
sibly spreading over area early
in week. Temperatures near
normal.
Special!
Eye of the , '
PRIME RIB
Cooked Out-of-Doors
in a Barren
Delicious
Everyday fare
Includes Then end
Many Mere:
CHARCOAL BROILED
STEAKS
CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS
PRAWNS
HOT BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS
HOMEMADE PASTRIES
OREGON
Medford Kiwaniahs
Farm -C ity
"With the1 technological
change releasing unnecessary
farm workers into industry
needing fewer farmers and
workers we have lost the ties
that families had between the
city and rural dweller. Under
standing each others' problems
through such programs as farm
city week will insure a better
area to live in."
That is what Eugene Winters,
Jackson County extension
agent, remarked Wednesday at
the conclusion of his talk to
Medford Kiwanis Club members
at their luncheon. Farm-city
week was observed at the meet
ing and a number of agricul
turists were i guests" of. Kiwan-ians.-
,;i i j :. v:
Winters also pointed out that
"agriculture in effect is everyr
one's business- Customer, a
supplier three square meals a
day and most of the clothing
we wear." " . --
Food Is Bargain
He said also that "food is a
bargain in this country com
pared to other countries, leav
ing a higher percentage of
money for other purchases as
well as eating better."
Farm-city week is annually
sponsored by Kiwanis Interna
tional. Sponsoring the Medford
club's observance was its agri
culture and conservative com
mittee of which Winters is a
member.
Before the technological break
through in ; farming, about
1950, there were twice the num
ber of workers in agriculture
that there are today, people had
relatives living on farms and
the farm scene was not so un
familiar as it is now, Winters
reported. . .
"Within our lifetime," ' he
said, "We have seen in Oregon,
or many of you in Jackson
County, agriculture - advances
from an agrarian economy to.
the domain of science, engineer
and business management."
Change In Market
The extension agent noted the
change from free market econ
omy to one which is altered by
the influence of politics and
government; The market, he
stated has changed from an
FOR THE
f
T
t
?
?
T
t
?
t
Under New Management!
i 7 afaV
Dining Room Open; Till Midnight1
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
The Finest Food in Southern Oregon
STEAKS - CHICKEN - SEA FOOD
POPULAR PRICES! t M v
Dine Sundays
DANCE SUNDAY NIGHT UNTIL MIDNIGHT
Dining Room end Lounge Closed Mon. end Tuet.
For Benqueti end Parties Call 535-9710, Talent.
5r?TrT-5
DANCE SATURDAY
DOUG SMITH
end the
SWINGING REBELS
Refreshments Adm. $ 1 ea.
9-1
THE OLD DERBY SCHOOL
8 Miles on Butte Falls
Western and Rock and Roll
I.O.O.F. No. 129 GOLD HILL BUILDING FUND
BENEFIT DANCE
AMERICAN LEGION HALL
Central, Point
Muifc by . . .
The Melodius Four
9 to 1
Everybody Welcome
TEEN AGE DANCE
(U; , MEDFORD , . f ,
AMERICAN
, SATURDAY,
' j ' Music by the f
' 1 '
CHANCELLORS
DANCE at
BALLROOM
RAY
Featuring Don & Cal
Maddox
SATURDAY
Week at
open one which took whatever
quality and quantity farmers
produced to a highly integrated
market in which farmers in
creasingly must produce to the
specifications of the super
market. There was a time, Winters
brought out, when farm power
was the horses and mules a far
mer raised and their fuel was
the grain he grew. Today, Win-,
ters said, the farmer buys his
power and the fuel for it. He
buys his fertilizer and seed and
he contracts for services he and
hired hands used to do. '
Urbanization now effects the
price of land and the taxes a
farmer pays, the speaker
stated. - , ...
Has Different Meanings
The word agriculture has dif
ferent meanings to different in
dividuals, ; Winters mentioned.
For 6.8 million workers on
farms agriculture is a way of
life. For 6 million other workers
it is a customer who is supplied
with tools and ; materials for
farm production and , family
Dystrophy March Is
Scheduled Sunday
The house to house march to
raise funds locally for the Mus
cular Dystrophy Association of
America will be made Sunday,
Nov. 24, Bill Hedrick, chairman,
announced today.
. Territories have been as
signed to the marchers, most of
whom participated in last year s
drive, Hedrick said.
Many students from. Southern
Oregon College have" volun
teered to march in- the Ashland
area, Hedrick . stated. He - de
scribed as "most gratifying"
the reception given the march
ers last year and expressed the
hope that- an equal response
will be made Sunday.
' Any persons wishing to join
the march, or wanting further
information regarding the drive,
are asked to telephone Chair
man Hedrick 773-1640.
FINEST IN DINING f
DANCE
Nightly.,'
ta the Muile el the
Waldon Trio
4
t
t
t
t
t
2 pm to 10 pmi
NIGHT
Rd. off Crater Hlway
Saturday
NOVEMBER 23
LEGION HALL
NOVEMBER 23 .
ff f Dancing 9 to t
Sponsored by
Medford American Legion
the OASIS
at EAGLE POINT
With ---
and AL
Maddox of the Famous
Bros. & Rote
NIGHT - 9-1
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
Observe
Luncheon
needs. For 10 million workers
agriculture is supplier of raw
materials and for 180 million
Americans it is three square
meals a day and most of the
clothing that is worn.
If Jackson Countv s total nro-
jection and marketing cost be
comes higher than the cost in
otner areas, the production of
some products may shift to the
lower cost areas, Winters said.
By way of illustration he men
tioned Ladino clover seed. This
county was the leading produ
cer of the seed when the price
was about $2 per pound. Now,
15 years later there is not one
acre in this' county devoted to
the production of this seed.
Competition for markets, re
sulting in changes in output per
unit and changes in methods of
production, has .made it pos
sible for the American consu
mer to have an abundance of
wholesome and nutritious foods
in wide' variety at relatively
low cost, the agent remarked.
Notes Four Factors
' Winters noted four factors, re
sponsible for great, advances in
agriculture: -
1. New methods and innova
tions, spurred by pressures of
competition and made possible
by public and private research.
2. Education, guidance and
encouragement of farmers by
extension and research workers
of the land grant colleges of the
U.S. Department of Agriculture.
3. The capital structure under
which agriculture operates in
this country.
4. The initiative, 1 n d e p e n
dence and vision of the Ameri
can farmer. -
Winters described Jackson
County as the 10th ranking
county In Oregon in the value
of its agricultural projections.
it is first in pears, fifth in tur
key production, seventh in
chicken eggs, ninth in milk and
cream and 10th in beef cattle.
4
II rWWeOPEN 6:30 SrWQat I
1 r.iMii.ui.j mA
I .HI- U. el- I iM ! I
: VAN JOHNSON kMm
wmmmi HEROES .1 m W RECIWEWTAL COMBAT Ml s!gaagEJimw8 m
CDCC f IN-CAR
. I" K t t ! , HEATERS '
r I II I 1 i II It al l s 1 I! II 1 I dTTiTTt II
I B KISNlAfl ' box u"lce opens 0-.45 weekdays
I IMVeJW S ' 1:45 Saturdey & Sundey I
Ir MEET McLINTOCK... yIIp -He likes hljl I
.. fljfSST whiskey hard... I
BJOHK MAUREEN I
1 W. ., SM. tSk 1 fas.., h. t.iS,:.W...J'.t
WAYNE 01IARA
"MclIMTOCKr
TECHNICOLOR' PArlAVISION'iBATJACwmxoM lKniMimuaiTUUrilil
-
Ca-Surtlnj Patrick Wayne, Stafanie Powers, Jack Kruschen,
a Chill Wills, Yvonne De Carlo: Written by James tdwird Grant
x h :
sJI
22, 1983
A 11
Subscribers
Tu report itituruper or ftnn
delivery ot the Mail Tribune In '
Medford. phone 772-SHt; Ah
land call at 416 Bridge it, -or
phone 482-3002; Vrka, phone
Victory 2-2A98 before 6:4-- p in
daily and 1030 a.m. Sunday
If rrjlar delivery arrivaa
hortJj after you- call plesa
notify office, thus eliminating:
peclal meaaenger aervlce.
BARD'S INN
RESTAURANT
Ashland
6 A.M.-I0 P.M.
7 DAYS PER WEEK
Banquet Room
T
ATTENTION
EAGLES
DANCE
SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 23
Music By Tht
THREE SHARPS ind a FLAT
Eagles and Guests Welcome!
DANCE
Every
Saturday
9 to 1 A.M.
VFW Hall
Country Gentlemen
Rogue River
...Ana mi well