Single Vehicle Accidents
Are Investigated by Police
Among the accidents invcsti
cated by Oregon State police
Sunday and this morning were
three in which there was prop
erty damage, but no injuries
were reported.
Sunday at 12:35 a.m. a car,
operated by Darius Conan Pow
er, 17, of Sun Valley, Calif.,
Accidents Kill
14 Oregonians
During Weekend
By United Press International
fourteen persons died in Ore
gon accidents during the long
Thanksgiving holiday weekend.
There were eight traffic fatali
ties. The weekend began at 6 p.m.
Wednesday and ended at mid
night Sunday.
The bodies of three men were
found in their room at a Uma
tilla motel Sunday. They appar
ently died of carbon monoxide
poisoning.
The victims were Fred Ram
bo, 81, and Frank Patterson, 71,
both of The Dalles, and James
White, 22, Hood River.
Two Fire Victims
Mrs. Nettie Bath, 79, Lake
Grove, died in a fire at her
home Sunday.
Dclbert Bruno, 16, died in a
(ire at a cabin on the Warm
Springs Indian Reservation Sun
day. Diane Brennan, 25, Salt Lake
City, was killed in a one-car ac
cident on U.S. Highway 30 near
Boardman in Morrow County
Sunday.
Carroll Phillips, 21, Gold
Beach, was killed in a one-car
accident on a Curry County
road near Gold Beach Saturday.
John A. Larson, 85, Portland,
was fatally injured Sunday night
when struck by a car in north
Portland. He died early today.
Frank McAftcry, 70, North
Hollywood, Calif., died in a one
car accident on Interstate 5
near Eugene Saturday.
Train-Car Crash
Henry Rudcll, 46, Portland,
lost his life when his car
plunged into a slough near
Portland Saturday.
Mrs. Mildred Pace, 44,
Pendlelon, was killed in a car
train collision at Pendleton Fri
day. Mrs. Greta Flint, 65, Port
land, was killed in a two-car ac
cident in Portland Thursday.
Calvin Wakefield, 20, Hemlock,
died in a one-car crash near
Philomath Wednesday night.
Howard Thompson, 21, Sweet
Home, drowned while tishing
from a raft in the backwaters
of the South Santiam River near
Sweet Home Friday.
Mrs. Kennedy PacksjS
Family Belongings
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Mrs.
John F. Kennedy returned Sun
day to' finish the somber task
of packing her family goods
and moving from the White
House.
The former First Lady, ac
companied by six-year-old Car
oline and three-year-old John
Jr., flew back to the capital
aboard an Air Force jet after
spending Thanksgiving at Hy
annis Port, Mass., with her
slain husband's family. She was
expected to move later this
week from the executive man
sion to the Georgetown home
owned by Assistant Secretary
of State Averell Harriman.
Social Studies
Vorkshop Planned
EUGENE The University
of Oregon School of Education
will sponsor a six-weeks' social
studies workshop in Mexico next
summer for elementary and
junior high school teachers.
The workshop, which will be
limited to 15 participants, will
be under thp direction of Harry
J. Carlson, assistant professor
of education.
The group will leave Eugene
on June 15 ana return Aug. l.
There will be two weeks of
seminar study in Mexico City
and three weeks of study and
group activity in the state of
Jalisco. Participants will have
the opportunity to live with
Mexican families.
The workshop will empha
size the history and geography
of Mexico and help teachers de
velop understanding aid back
ground for instruction on Latin
America. Six hours of graduate
or undergraduate credit will be
given for successful completion
of the workshop.
Participants will pay their
own living and transportation
expenses, as well as tuition.
BARD'S INN
RESTAURANT
Ashland
6 A.M. 10 P.M.
7 DAYS PER WEEK
Banquet Room
drove from Valley View Road
across U. 5. .99 and nit the
Cash and Save Company gas
station. According to police, the
vehicle passed between the two
gas pumps, stopped at on racks,
Little damage was reported to
the station, power was cited
for violation of the basic rule.
A tractor - trailer was exten
sively damaged about 11:50
a.m. Sunday when its fan belt
broke so that the truck was
without brakes. The truck, own
ed by the Mollerup Van Lines,
Salt Lake City, Utah, was op
erated by Stanley Leroy Hea-
gren, 36, of Salt Lake City.
Heagren told police that after
he had been unable to stop the
truck he pulled into an embank
ment which tore out the under
carriage of the vehicle and tip
ped over. The truck was loaded
with furniture.
The accident accurred on U.S.
99 about five miles south of
Ashland. Heagren was taken to
the Ashland Community Hospi
tal, where he was treated and
released.
In an accident this morning
shortly after 3 o'clock, James
Edward Headrick, 37, of Or
angevale, Calif., was cited by
police for failing to operate on
the right side of the highway.
According to police, Headrick
was southbound in the north
bound lane of Interstate 5 when
he met an oncoming car. To
miss it hit a bank and turned
over. The accident was near
Rock Point Interchange. .
Mother Of Six Dies
In Car-Train Crash
PENDLETON (UPI)-A car
train collision here late Friday
took the life of a 44-year-old
mother of six daughters.
Officers identified the victim
as Mrs. Mildred Pace. She was
enroutc to Eastern Oregon State
Hospital where she worked as
a nurse's aide when her car
was struck by a Union Pacific
helper engine. She died early
Saturday in a hospital here.
Operator of the engine was
identified as Carl E. Blanton of
LaGrandc.
She was the third recorded
Oregon traffic fatality during
the long Thanksgiving Holiday
weekend.
State Board Given
Choice In Dispute
SALEM (UPD-It's up to the
State Board of Education to de
cide whether it wants to take
an official stand in the contro
versial Yamhill-Polk County Ru-
K Bard d'spu'e .
I . Tna' P1""m M "L"1 -
I day by Atty. Gen. Robert Y.
Thornton, who had been asked
whether it had to
I take a stand in the controversy.
The Polk County school super
intendent had contended that the
state board was required to ap-
prove a proposed joint adminis
trative district regardless of the
failure of the Yamhill County
board to consent.
Births
MCLAUGHLIN - To Mr. and
Mrs. Jack David, Route 1, Box
,198, Central Point, Nov. 27, 1963,
a girl, 7-14 pounds, at Rogue
Valiey Hospital.
WYATT - To Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Trigg, 345 North Third
St., Central Point, Nov. 28. 1963,
a girl, 6' 4 pounds, at Rogue
Valley Hospital.
JOLLIFFE To Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Melvin, Star Route Box
690, Shady Cove, Nov. 28, 1963,
a girl, 5a4 pounds, at Rogue
Valley Hospital,
FITZSIMMONS - To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Allen, 306 Lozier
Lane, Medford, Nov. 29, 1963 a
girl, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley
Hospital.
JOHNSEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond L., 1616 Woodlawn St.,
Medford, Nov. 30. 1963, a boy,
7 pounds, at Rogue Valley Hos
pital. WALLING - To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Sidney, 624 Manzanita
St., Medford, Nov. 30. 1963, a
boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley
Hospital.
DAY To Mr. and Mrs. Ros
coe R., 150 Mace Road, Med
ford, Nov. 30. 1963, a girl, 63t
pounds, at Rogue Valley Hos
pital. DAVIS - To Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Rightey, 1(M0 Court St.,
Medford, Nov. 30, 1963, a boy,
8 pounds, at Rogue Valley Hos
pital. BUFFINGTON - To Dr. and
Mrs. Bert C, 2991 Oakridgc
St., Medford, Dec. 1, 1963, a boy
7'j pounds, at Rogue Valley
Hospital.
FLEMING - To Mr. and Mr.
Loren Lcc Sr., 835 Niantic St.,
Medford, Dec. 1, 13, a boy,
9 pounds, at Rogue Valley Hospital.
SHREEVE - To Mr. and Mrs.
Michael C, 2009 Grandview
Ave., Medford, Nov. 24, 1963,
a boy, H't pounds, at Rogue
Valley Hospital.
I
'
THE SIGN MEANT WHAT IT SAID This no
parking sign meant business, as a sorry
motorist in Atlanta, Ga. found out last week.
The tree on which the sign was posted top
pled over as if to punish the motorist for diso
Man Arrested for
Johnson Threat
WASHINGTON (UPI) A 41
year-old Washington, D. C, en
gineer faced arraignment today
on charges of making a verbal
threat against the life of Presi
dent Johnson.
Police said the man, Robert
Holbert Weatherington, was ar
rested Saturday night. Police
said he was held for the Secret
Service on instructions of agent
K. B. Thompson.
Wealherington's father-in-law,
J. C. Horton, said the arrest oc
curred at their home. Horton
said his son-in-law had never
been involved with the police be
fore and was "a strong support
er of the late President."
Horton said Weathering
ton was a retired employe of
the Army Corps of Engineers.
Medical Patient Medical pa
tient at Sacred Heart Hospital
is Adrin Stocks, box 1163,
Grants Pass.
Hole Burned Firemen re
ported that a two by eight-foot
hole in the wall was burned
early Sunday morning at the
Edward J. Bcmis residence,
1908 Spring St. They said that
the fire resulted from a stove
pipe bicng too close to a frame
wall. They were called about
12:55 a.m.
Flue Fires City firemen
were dispatched to three flue
fires yesterday. They were at
the residences of R. H. Holmes,
19 Portland Ave., Mrs. Irene
Cordier. 2584 Lucky Lane, and
Leslie F. Faulk, 1019 Mt. Pitt
Ave.
Odor Checked Medford fire
men were summoned at 11:40
p.m. Sunday to check a report
ed odor of gas in the 100 block
of South Keencway. They said
no gas leak was found.
Tuesday Meeting The Old
Timer Car Club will meet Turs
day. Dec. 3, at 8 p.m. at the
clubhouse in Medford to elect
officers. Wives of members are
also invited to attend.
Adult Classes Adult educa
tion classes, scheduled for to
night have been cancelled due
to the fog, Lindsay Vinsel, di
rector, has announced, lie ex
plained that if the. fog con
tinues throughout the week, all
classes will be made up next
week.
League Meeting The League
of Women Voters study units
will hold a combined meeting
Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 9:45 a.m.
at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Rutter, 1033 Queen Anne Ave.
The meeting scheduled for to
night has been canceled, League
officials announced.
Flue Fire Ashland firemen i
were called to the home of
Darold Blair. 714 Iowa St., at
11:15 a.m. Sunday when a flue
fire was reported. There was no
damage.
Hospitalized Here Mrs. Jay
Hughband. 23. of Gold Beach,
was reported in good condition
at Rogue Valley Hospital after
she suffered head injuries in an
automobile accident Nov. 29
near her home. Mrs. Hughbank
was flown to Medford via Mercy
Flight, Inc., being the 1.642nd
patient flown by that non-profit
air ambulance service.
T.V.M?aHO PiWiOPS
TIIITVMiefOlO, 0M40F
Open 9 A.M. o 9 P.M.
fill Dependable
Service
Rcpairi Whilt You Wilt
j Locals
MtDKOKD MAIL TK1BUNE, MEUKOKD, OREGON
Obituaries
DR. G. A. GITZEN
Funeral services for Dr. G.
A. Gitzen, 69, of 1332 East Main
St., who died Saturday, will be
at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Sacred
Heart Catholic Church. The
Rev. William McLcod will offi
ciate. Graveside services con
ducted by Medford Elks Lodge
will be in Siskiyou M e m o r ial
Park. Recitation of Holy Rosary
will be 7:30 o'clock tonight at
Perl Funeral Home.
Dr. Gitzen was born Sept. 1,
1894 at Marinette, Wis. He came
to Medford in 1910 from Wiscon
sin. A graduate of San Fran
cisco Veterinary College in 1917,
he had practiced veterinary
medicine in the Rogue Valley
since 1917. He was a member of
Sacred Heart Catholic Church,
past president of Oregon State
Veterinarian Association, veter
an of World War I, member of
World War Veterans Associa
tion, and a 45 year member of
Medford ELKS Lodge.
On July 1, 1917 he was mar
ried to Bermuda Lewis who died
in 1960. On Jan. 8, 1961 at Reno,
Nev., he was married to Wilma
Smith.
Survivors besides his wife, in
clude three sons, George N. Git
zen John H. Gitzen and Bill J.
Gitzen, all Medford; two broth
ers, Omar J. Gitzen, Seattle,
Wash., and Walter H. Gitzen,
St. Louis, Mo.; two grandsons
ana one granddaughter. One sis
ter, Mrs. Clyte Morin, died in
1957.
Honorary bearers will be
John Cupp, N. A. Mead, Charley
Hoover, William Bray, O r r i n
Brown, Ed Hall, Claud Miles.
Casket bearers will be Kenneth
Cearley, Dobie Greb, Ray Mur
phy, Claude Hoover, Raymond
L. Lewis, Manuel Liebman.
FRANK L. BLEW
Funeral services for Frank L.
Blew, 73, of 619 N. Central Ave.,
who died Saturday, will be held
at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Conger
Morris downtown chapel. The
Rev. Fredrick Ross Evans of
the First Christian Church will
officiate. Com nittal will be in
Hillerest Memorial Park.
Mr. Blew was born Sept. 24,
1890, in Kennewick, Wash. He
came to Medford in 1924 from
Libby, Mont., and went to work
for Owen-Oregon Lumber Co.,
now Medford Corporation, work
ing there 37 years, until his re
tirement two years ago. He was
married Jan. 3, 1916, in Libby,
Mont., to Charlotte Pratt, who
survives.
Other survivors include four
sons, Bruce L. Blew. Medford;
Leigh W. Blew, Medford; Gary
D. Blew, in the U. S. Air Force
in France; and F. Kent Blew,
at home; two daughters, Mrs.
Barbara Clarence, Eagle Rock,
Calif., and Mrs. Elizabeth Paris,
Medford; and nine grandchil
dren. Casket bearers will include
David Blumentstcin, Ralph Lue,
Edwin Andren, W. H. Holt, Ros
coe L. Doty and Guy F. Hays.
HILDA COOK
Mrs. Hilda Cook, of 37 Winema
Way, died this morning in a
local hospital. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by Con
ger-Morns, luncral directors.
IF
FO FAMILY FUN you can't belt a holiday gift ihe whole family j
can enioy. New car, color TV, itcreo, home appliance or
furnishings can make youn a holiday season all will remember.
CAU ON US for the money. Just a glance at the chart will show 3
you how low your payments can be on the amount you want, j
NATIONAL THRIFT
KTjy CORPORATION
Successors to Douej Gerow Finance and Ortqon Finance.
45 S. Central Ave. Medford, Ore.
Jim Pierce, Mgr. Phone 779-2321
beying the parking regulation. Technically,
it was a storm accompanied by heavy winds
which caused the tree to fall, but the sight
gave one cause to wonder. (UP!)
MAUDE L. SHAW
Mrs. Maude L. Shaw, of the
Table Rock Road, died yester
day in a local hospital. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
by Conger-Morris, funeral direc
tors. ,
MRS. ROSE M. DESAVEDO
Funeral services for Mrs.
Rose Miller Dcsavido, 69, of
3390 Jacksonville Highway,
Medford, who died at home Sun
day, will be held Tuesday at 1
p.m. in the Chapel in the Trees
Mortuary, within Siskiyou Me
morial Park. The Rev. John Ilg
of Sacred Heart Catholic Church
will officiate. Private interment
will follow in Siskiyou Me
morial Park.
Mrs. Dcsavedo was born Feb.
23, 1874, in Yreka, Calif., the
daughter of the late George and
Anna Miller. She was married to
Manuel S. Desaveda, who died
in 1938. She and her husband
had homcsteaded a ranch near
Yreka for many years. The
famiy moved to this community
in 1934.
burivvors include two sons,
James F. Dcsavedo, Spokane,
Wash., and Max Dcsavedo,
Medford; two daughters, Mrs.
Roy Silliman, Spokane, and
Mrs. Rosa Rose, Medford; one
brother, Lewis Miller, Horn
brook, Calif.; one sister, Mrs,
Agnes Littleton, Redding, Calif.;
five grandchildren, and five
great grandchildren.
Honarary pallbearers will in
clude Rafe Anders, Robert
Kruggel, J. McWhortcr, Bill
Buckingham, Lionel Rankin,
and Frank Clark.
Funeral arrangements are en
trusted to Siskiyou Funeral
Service, directors of Chapel in
the Trees Mortuary.
MRS. DELIA LANGLEY
Private funeral services for
Mrs. Delia Langlcy, 522 Park
Ave., Medford, who died Satur
day, were held this morning in
the Chapel in the Trees Mortu
ary, within Siskiyou Memorial
Park. Dr. D. Kirkland West of
the First Presbyterian Church,
Mediord, officiated. Private cre
mation services followed in Sis
kiyou Memorial Crematorium.
Mrs. Langlcy was born July
18, 1889 in Alamogordo, N.M.
She had been a resident of this
community for the past 7'4
years, moving here from Calif
ornia.
Survivors include two sisters,
Mrs. Emma Bigelow, Medford,
and Mrs. Nettie Fry, Central
Point.
Funeral arrangements were
entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral
service, director of Chapel in the
Trees Murtuary.
MRS. KATIE R. HALL
ASHLAND - Mrs. Katie Ro
bena Hall, 83, of 256 Garfield
St., Ashland, died in an Ash
land rest home Sunday.
Born in Ontario, Canada, Jan.
4, 1880, Mrs. Hall had been a
resident of Ashland for six
years. She ir. survived by her
husband. Hobert Hall, and a son
Robert Hall Jr.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by the Litwiller Fu
neral home.
YOU CAN REPAY $44.13 MONTHLY
YOU CAN QUALIFY FOR AN
$800 SHOPPING LOAN FROM US!
THE WEEK IN CALIFORNIA
Governor
Memorial
By United Press International
Many sought solace in the
words of the great, the near
great, or the anonymous figure
who in the end always has the
final word the man in the
street.
But even he couldn't believe
it. Much less express it.
last week, a silence broken only
bv the futile efforts of a na
. - -
tion attempting to express Its
shock, its disbelief, its grief,
and in some cases a love many
didn't know they had, for John
F. Kennedy, the man and the
president, and the legend that
surrounded him.
The state, along with the rest
of the nation, went into official
mourning on Monday, the day
of the president's burial. The
state's public life came to a
halt; schools, public offices,
most stores, shut their doors. It
wa3 a time of sadness and re
flection in the wake of one of
the greatest shocks of the ccn
turv. Flaes hung at half mast on
high buildings; some hung from
makeshift stalls nauca 10 Dai
tercd garages. Churches were
filled for memorial services Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday, and
some continued through the
week. Women wept, and so did
men, some in private, some in
public. Some in Folsom prison.
On the steps oi ine capuoi,
more than 3,ouu teen-agers,
summoned only a few hours be
fore, gathered wim candies
cupped against the wind, to
pray and express their grief.
Civil rights leaders in Los An
geles cither postponed or called
off demonstrations. Leaders of
both political parties urged a
cessation of partisan political
speeches until the end of the
year.
Gov. Edmund G. Brown, who
attended the president's funeral,
and the brother of the late Sen.
Robert A. Taft, R-Ohio, Charles
P. Taft, proposed a candlelight
memorial service across the na
tion on Dec. 22, the last day of
the official national mourning
period.
Gov. Brown, tears in his eyes,
expressed his grief at a news
conference a few hours after the
niesident's death. "One of the
great American presidents has
died.
By the end of the week fed
eral and state investigators in
Dallas were still asking why.
And so were the people.
Elsewhere, there were these
developments :
Anderson B e f o r e stepping
Into St. Paul s Episcopal Ca
thedral In Los Angeles Monday
for memorial services for the
late president, Lt. Gov. Glenn
m. Anderson saia ne saw
"fearful sign"' in America. An
derson said "Recent events in
our nation are a fearful sign of
growing immorality 8 frighten
ing lack ol courage 10 express
DONALD D. HOBY
Funeral services for Donald
Dean Roby, 25, of 1:126 Bundy
St., who drowned Wednesday in
the Smith River, will be held at
p.m. Wednesday in the Apos
tolic Faith Church. The Kcv.
Loyce Carver and Clifford Frie
scn will officiate. Committal
will be in Siskiyou Memorial
Park. Conger-Morns funeral rti
cctors are in charge of ar
rangements.
Mr. Hony was oorn ,iuiy i.
mm in fVnlnrvillp. Iowa, and
lived in Southern Oregon for 14
years, where he owned and op
erated the lloguc Maintenance
Service. He was married Aug. 3,
1937, in Yreka, Lam., 10 Vir
ginia Gilman, who survives.
Other survivors inciuoc a son,
Steven Uoby, and two daugh
ters, Sherri Uoby and Pami
Roby, at home; Mis parents, nr.
and Mrs. nay uony, mccnuiu;
thrnn hrnthflrs. N'nlfln RobV and
Paul Roby, Medford, and Ray
mond Itoby, narrisourg, ra.;
one sister, Mrs. Charlene
VnnLc Tonlral Point . and his
grandfather, Joe Simmons, Con-
icrviuc, lowa.
The hodv will ic n slate at
Conger-Morris Funeral Home
until B:30 p.m. lucsciay.
casket ocarcrs win innuoc
Audrcv Brown, .lohn Thatcher,
Paul Bown, Wendell Carson,
Robert Brown, and Arthur
Dubs.
CASK TOU I ! MOHTHir
IICIIVI PATMIWIS
$ 300 $1.71
500 21.16
100 44.13
1,000 53.89
1,200 63.52
1,500 I 77.87
fHOHl fOS AMOUNTS NOT SHOWN
Brown Proposes
Service on Dec. 22
and act upon what we know is
right. It has come to an out
rageous climax in the sorrowful
events of these last days.
Bigotry and hatred are evils
that grow and fester in ugly
darkness."
Huxley Aldous Huxley, phi-
eanc,cr a.' his home in """V-
wmvi s
wood and was cremated follow
ing private funeral services. He
was 69. Huxley, widely known
for his 1932 novel "Brave New
World" had recently completed
his last week, "Literature and
Science." Only members of the
immediate family attended the
services for the English-born
writer, whose death came the
same day as the assassination
of President Kennedy.
Kawakita T o m o y a (The
Meatball) Kawakita, 42, was or
dered freed from McNeil Island
Federal Prison in Washington
state in one of President Ken
nedy's final acts. Kawakita,
born in Calexico, went to Japan
HE CAN SYMPATHIZE
LONDON (UPI) - Leonard
Barford, who becomes chief
British inspector of taxes in
February, said today he finds
the job "fascinating, but I can
sympathize with all of you."
I dislike paying income tax
as much as anyone," he said.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity : Vallrv foe
through Tuesday. Possible after
noon Hfttne in some placei. Kulr
hove the fog. Low tonight 25-30.
Hich Tuesday 30-35. above loft
53-,ri8.
Western Oregon: Fair ton. cm
and Tuesday, except foggy In
southern interior. Little tempera
ture chance. Low torn cm 24.J4.
except 35-10 on coast. Iliih Tues
day 50-60, except 30-35 In fogey
valleys. i
Nonnern uamnrma: Fair tomnm
and Tuesday, except fog or low
overcast In Central Valley and lo
cal morning fog in other valleys
on north coast. LilUe temperature
change.
I DATA I
TEMPERATURE: Mean yoiter- t
dav 30: below normal 10
necurd high tins date fir in man. i
Record low this date 23 in llCft. I
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10 '
a.m., none.
Tola, this month, none. .10 inch
belnw normal.
Total since Sept. 1. (102 Inches,
1 .BR indies above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
iuu'o mgncsi in is urn,
inch
CITY Tester.
day
, Brookings r,2
Crater Lake .r. Sfi
Grants Pass 37
100
-1:00
a.m. Hr.
Low Prec.
41
2D
31
Howard Prairie .... -.R
Klamath Falls .... 40
MEDFORD 31
Portland 47
Seattle an
Spokane 34
Yakima 31
Kiircka 51
Red Bluff Sfl
Sacramento 4fl
San Franclaco .... .11
Loa Angelea 72
Phoenix 72
Denver a.l
Chicago .Jfl
Miami Beacn H7
New York 3ft
Washington, D. C. -12
FIVP-PAV FORECAST
CmrntJKh Uer. 7)
Western orrcon - Western H'a sh
ine ton PreeipllHt ion normal, ex
cept helow normal In Southwest
Orrcon. mninlv nller We rlnesrlav.
Temperature helow normal wilh
uarmine. trend after Wednesday in
Western Washington. High tem
perature!! 35-45. except near AO
along coast. Low temperatures
Northern California No precipi
tation, except possibility of ram
extreme north around end of
period. Temperatures near normal.
"S3 w
2R I
B Your Ndme
Address
Gift subscription made out to:
Name
Address 1
Z Mail wilh $6.00 Check to. Mercy Flights, Box
COURTESY MEDFORD MAIL
MONDAY, DlXfclMBfcK
in 1939 to study and when war
Broke out became an interpre
ter for the Japanese at prisoner-of-war
camps. In 1948, he
was convicted of eight acts of
treasonable brutality inflicted
on American prisoners.
He had been arrested by a
fomer prisoner who recognized
him, and denied the charges de
spite testimony by 35 survivors
of the Bataan Death March that
he abused them in a prison
camp, that his treatment was
so brutal that some prisoners
died or went insane. It was re
vealed last week that President
Kennedy had allowed Kawaki
ta's release on the condition
that he leave the country and
never rctun.
Rocket The Air Force fired
its 22nd Minutcman Missile
from the West Coast and it tra
veled 5.000 miles downrange
into the Pacific. The rocket was
fired from an 85-foot deep silo
and carried a mock nuclear
warhead in a training launch
for a Strategic Air Command
missile combat crew.
LAST 2 DAYS!
PAUL NEWMAN
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TMUND
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3nV
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angles &
ncHNicaion
L. V MUV1UE
r 5WIS0N5
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fn HBET-A-MILLIONKID, 9
a? . and the gal with a paatlfJ) jW
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PLEASE PRINT
2, 1983
A 9
Kennedy Parents
Fly to Florida
HYANNIS PORT, Mass.
(UPI) The grieving parents of
President Kennedy todav fle
to their winter home in Flori
da. They planned to stop over-
n:gnt in New York.
Aboard the family plane. Car-
oline, were Joseph P. Kennedy,
75, his wife, Rose, 72. and his
niece and constant companion,
miaa win uargan, 32.
The elder Kenneriv. uhn
fcred a stroke in December,
ismi, waveo and smiled at the
handful of persons who were on
hand at Barnstable Municipal
Airport.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy,
the late President's brother
will shut down the Kennedy
compound for the winter.
The rest oT the familv inr-liM.
ing the President's widow. Jac
queline Kennedy, and their two
children left Sunday.
While the elder Kennedys
are at Palm Beach, Fla., tha
complex of family homes over
looking Nantucket Sound will
remain under heavy p o 1 i c a
guard.
rere
the doms
are and
the girls
are,-
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
0FRING8
VQexQND
, i DONAHUE STEVtNS HARD1H PQWtiS
r lOr COM" rr imim
COMRAD WISTDH VAN DYKE
f
OPERETTA
WEDNESDAY N1TE
THE
OCOIATE)
NELSON EDDY
nisi aTiviN,
ORGAN
RECITAL
On Our Srigt In Ptnon
STARTING AT 7:15
Sponiortrf by
Music Ccnrtr
BOX OFFICE OP(N
6:45 P.M.
2
B
522, Medford, Ore. 5
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TRIBUNE
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