"A Man for all Seasons" Scores
With Fine
a man lor Al seasons" s a
play about a good man who
fought to keep his head during
the morally chaotic reign of
Henry VIII in 16th century Eng
land. That he literally lost it in the
end to a headsman's ax is
not the measure of his struggle,
nor docs it detract from the
example of his integrity.
Since cannonized (in 1935), Sir
Thomas More, as the play's
author, Robert Bolt, records,
continues to stand as a model
o( shininR honor in the check
ered chronicle of that sceptered
isle.
In a program note, Bolt con
cedes the play is actually set
in the early 1500's, but he begs
the audience to understand "it
is 1960 which I would wish clear
ly to occupy the stage."
His obvious point is that the
moral choices with which his
players grapple are to a large
extent timeless and have more
than a little relevancy in the
contemporary world.
The play's cast at the Broad
way Theater League's produc
tion in the Holly theater Friday
night, ably abetted the play
wright in his task of comment
ingin a not necessarily com
plimentary fashion on modern
man and his society.
There were actually two stars
in the production, Robert Harris
as Sir Thomas More, and Dick
O'Neill as the Common Man.
Each, with entirely different
styles, represented the possible
polar extremities (in a fashion
Shakespeare would have approv
ed) of man's nature when placed
under stress.
The tension in the plot is pro
vided by King Henry who
"wants to change his woman,"
Catharine of Spain, because she
cannot provide him with a son.
Only the Pope in Rome could
grant the divorce, but because
of Spanish "influence," he de
clines to do so. Enamoured of
a new love, Anne Boleyn, Henry
argues that the Pope is just
another bishop and has no spe
cial powers to deny him what
he wants.
Henry appoints a new bishop,
incidentally establishing the
Church of England,' who finds
it expedient to grant the divorce,
clearing the way for Anne's cor
onation. But even the absolute monarch
Henry must rally popular sup
port for so drastic a move.
Knowing which side their scones
are buttered on, all quickly
toady into line. All, that is, ex
cept More, the king's Lord Chan
cellor. More's support of the divorce
was necessary not just because
of his high office, but because,
as Henry puts it, "You are an
honest man," and his reputation
as such was well known.
Too loyal a subject to speak
against the King's plan, yet mor
ally and ethically opposed to it,
More takes refuge in silence.
He refuses to utter an opinion
on the divorce, even to his fam
ily and close friends.
His closed mouth infuriates
others as well as the king. A
nobleman shouts at him in ex
asperation, "We've all given in,
why can't you?"
The pressure mounts, More
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THE EARTH iPW m2 li j
CAUGHT FIRE'lJM
Script, Strong Cast
resigns his office and together
with his wife and daughter as
sumes a poverty-ridden life of
retirement. But Henry can
brook no opposition, even un
spoken opposition, and at last
More is tried on a trumped-up
charge, found guilty as a matter
of course, and is beheaded.
Bolt's script is talky action
is a a minimum but the lan
guage is rich and sprinkled with
wit and wisdom. The abstract
set is easily adapted to a vari
ety of scenes with a few simple
prop changes, and its spare
functional quality lends support
to the actors' movements with
out being obtrusive.
A solid group of performers
from walk-on to star, the cast
abounded with commendable
characterizations. Paul Milikin
was convincing as Richard Rich,
the ambitious young man in
gray flannel doublet who learns
how to succeed by trying, trying,
trying.
Resplendent in a gold cos
tume, Richard Branda scored as
the hedonist Henry, though his
appearance was limited to one
scene. His confrontation with
More to sound out his position on
the divorce was one of the dra
matic highlights of the play.
Jeff Morrow played Thomas
Cromwell, the King's "ear." A
player warned More that Crom
well was collecting information
about him. More passed it off.
"Somewhere someone is collect
ing information about him," he
said wryly.
The Duke of Norfolk was viv
idly portrayed by Robert Don
ley, who developed the crusty
statesman as a man forced to
make a choice between h i s
friendship for More and his own
political and personal well-being.
The latter alternative won, with
a sympathetic assist from More
himself, and Norfolk served as
a judge in the trial that doomed
his friend.
The Common Man, a com
posite chorus, stage manager
Several Accidents
Reported
Vehicles driven by Esther Pur-
sel Medley, 816 W. Second St.,
Medford, and by Lonny Thur
man Strande, 817 W. Second St.,
Medford, collided on West Sec
ond Street near Summit Street.
A car driven by Susan Jean
Peters, 1425 Fortune Drive, Med
ford, struck a do-not-enter sign
at the intersection of South Riv
erside and Stewart Avenues Fri
day. Cars driven by Judith Ann
Isted, 17, Route 3, Box 193J,
Medford, and by Robert Edward
Swenson, 20, of 1025 Wabash
Ave., Medford collided at Ed
wards and Niantic Streets.
Miss Isted was cited by Med
ford police for failure to yield
right of way.
Donald Joseph Henderer of
Eugene reported a car regis
tered to Carl Henry Voegthy,
2012 Westerlund Drive, was dam
aged in the 0. K. Market park
ing lot, 1202 N. Riverside Ave.,
Friday.
A car registered to Allen East-
and bit player, was superbly han
dled by O'Neill. Bolt's implicit
comments on man in this role
are devastating. O'Neill's serv
ices are always available to
whomever wants to pay for
them, and he exhibits all the
loyalty and fidelity of a torn cat.
Ideals and principals are be
yond his scope, but what he
knows, he knows well, including
himself. After More has fallen
from fortune, he reluctantly dis
charges the Common Man, who
has been his servant, and tells
him he will miss him.
"Miss me!" the Common Man
explodes, almost in anger,
"What's in me to miss?"
But while the great and the
mighty fail and fall, the Com
mon Man goes on forever in his
own unperturbed way. It is he
who smacks down the ax on
More's neck at the end of the
play.
Robert Harris portrayed More
with compelling sensitivity and
intelligence. His veteran's sure
ness and poise kept interest
high during the more static
scenes, when a less skilled per
former might have lost his audi
ence. Bolt has provided the role
with excellent lines and Harris
makes the most of them. Told
that the English lords are all
supporting Henry's divorce,
More snorts, "The nobility of
England would snore through
the Sermon on the Mount."
Shortly before he is to be led
to his execution, his women,
played by Lois Kibbce and
Vanya Franck, fall into weep
ing and wailing.
In a tortured voice, More
cries, "The King's more merci
ful than you. He doesn't use
the rack."
The players well merited the
several curtain calls the three
quarters capacity audience gave
them. "A Man for All Seasons"
is certain to be the best play
of Medford's theatrical season.
-G.H.B.
To Police
gate, Box 322, Shady Cove, was
damaged in the Brave Bull Res
taurant parking lot, 1206 N. Riv
erside Ave., Friday.
Salem Plans for
Shopping Complex
PORTLAND (UPI) -Plans for
a multi-million dollar shopping
complex In downtown Salem
were announced here Friday by
Commonwealth, Inc., a local
mortgage banking firm.
No date has been set for con
struction of the center, which
will cover an equivalent of three
square blocks. Plans will be
submitted to the Salem city
council and Salem planning
commission within a few weeks.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Consider
able cloudiness today and tonight
with occasional rain. Snow level
dropping to 5.000 feet tonight.
HiRh both days 42 to 47. Low to
night 27 to 32.
Western OreRon: Showers to
day. Mostly cloudy tonight and
Monday. Not much chanee in tem
perature. High both days 42 to 50.
Low tonight 32 to 42.
Northern California: . MoMly
cloudy today and tonight with oc
casional rain northern portion and
snow in mountains. Monday fair
north portion. Partly cloudy cen
tral portion.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE. Mean Yesterday
31; below norma fl.
Record high this date fit tn 10351.
Record low this date 13 in 1H32.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight none.
Total this month .01 in., .71 in.
below normal.
Total since Sept 1 6.1)3 in., 107
in, above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
73.
HiRh 4:00 24
CITY Yeter- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 57 40
Klamath Falls 36 17
MEDFORD 40 22
Portland 40 27
Seattle 42 35
Spokane 20 17
Yakima 4u 22
Eureka ...59 22
Red Bluf 64 43
Sacramento ...40 37
San Francisco SO 30
Los Angeles 70 5 1
Phoenix 6R 42
i Denver 30 3R
Chicago 57 3B
Miami Beach 73 57
New York 40 30
Washington. D C. .. 50 2B
Sunset today 4 30 p m.
Sunrise tomorrow 7:28 am.
Moon rise tomorrow DO a.m.
New Moon Dec. 15
The Planet. Venim, now seen in
the southwest, is beginning to srt
h Utile farther north each night.
Its brilliance is also slowly increasing.
Civil Service Seeks
Job Applicants
The U. S. Civil Service, U. S.
Army Engineer District, Port
land, is giving examinations for
firemen-water tender and ac
cepting applications until fur
ther notice.
Firemen will be paid $2.73 an
hour and will serve aboard a
steam seagoing hopper dredge
which operates in the Columbia
River and off the coast of Ore
gon, Washington and California,
with some assignments in Ha
waii. Other assignments will be
available on pipeline dredges for
the Columbia and Willamette
Rivers.
Subsistence and quarters are
furnished without cost when
available. No written test is re
quired. Further information may
be obtained from the Medford
post office.
Locals
Rummage Sale The Med
ford Lincoln School Parent
Teacher Association will hold a
rummage sale Wednesday, Dec.
11, at the Eagles Hall, 210 W.
Main St., in Medford. Hours for
the sale are 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Persons with rummage to do
nate to the sale are asked to
leave it at the school or to call
Mrs. Virgil E. Stickley, 773-186G,
and the rummage will be picked
up.
Christinas Party The Me
chanical Contractors Association
of Southern Oregon will hold a
Christmas party Friday, Dec.
13, at the Rogue Riviera. The
annual event is planned for 7:30
p.m. Each member is asked to
take a small gift, wrapped and
marked to be given to a boy
or girl. The gifts, as in the past,
will be added to the fire depart
ment s collection for distribu
tion at Christmas time.
Announce Birth Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Mesloh of A St.,
Eagle Point, have received an
nouncement of the birth of a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Knudson, now of San Jose, Calif.
Mrs. Knudson, their daughter,
is the former Charity Mesloh,
a 101)2 graduate of Eagle Point
High School. The baby was born
Dec. 5 and weighed 6 pounds.
Birth Reported Word has
been received in O'Brien that a
daughter. Karen Lynn, has been
born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Berkner of Pomona, Calif., for
mer residents. The girl was born
Nov. 23. Both parents are grad
uates of Illinois Valley High
School. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Peningcr of
O'Brien and Mrs. Roy Dietzler
of Cave Junction.
Meeting Scheduled The Jack
son County Horsemen's Associa
tion will meet at 8 p.m. Wednes
day, Dec. 11, in the recreation
room of the Tex Nash Ford
Tractor Implement building, 3005
Crater Lake Highway, Medford.
Movies will be shown by Mrs.
Wallace Hamlin on the Tennes
see Walking horse. The public
is invited.
e e
Toastmastcrs To Meet The
Medford Toastmasters will meet
Monday, Dec. 9, at The Colony.
The program will be presented
by Cap Beard, as toastmastcr,
John Welch, in charge of table
topics, and Dan Hull, Pete Nor
tenson and Richard Moore, as
speakers.
New Managers Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Cox have moved to
Ashland frm Tillamook and are
managing the new Madrona
Manor Apartments.
Hospital Patient Donald Han
cock, P. 0. Box 933, Gold Hill,
was listed as a medical patient
Saturday at Sacred Heart Hos
pital. ,
Rnundtahle Speaker Rich
ard Travis, Medford city coun
cilman and chairman of the re
cently dissolved Capital Im
provements Committee, will ad
dress the Monday noon luncheon
of the Chamber of Commerce
Roundtable. Travis will discuss
the reasons for the committee's
decisions. The Roundtable meets
at North's Chuck Wagon.
Woman Arrested Jackson
county sheriff's deputies Satur
day arrested Jacquelcn Ruth
Kcpharts, 28, on a warrant from
Everett, Wash., charging her
with obtaining signatures under
false pretenses. The woman was
lodged in Jackson county jail
to await extradition to Everett
to answer the charge.
Cabin Fire A sleeping cabin
valued at $1,500. located beside
the Summit Cafe on the summit
of the Siskiyous, burned to the
ground at 10:45 a.m. Saturday.
1 No fire department answered
' the call. Due to favorable winds,
! the fire was confined to the
cabin and no one was hurt. Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Goucher, 1255
South Pacific Highway, Ashland,
are the owners.
POLICY REAFFIRMED
NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) - G.
Menen Williams, U. S. assistant
secretary of state for African
affairs, Saturday reaffirmed that
President Lyndon B. Johnson
i would carry on the African pol
I icy of President Kennedy.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORF.fiON
OBITUARIES
ADA ELY CASTILLO
Funeral services for Mrs. Ada
Ely Castillo, of 322 N. Oakdale
Ave., who died Friday, will be
held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in
Conger-Morris Chapel. The
Rev. Frederick Ross Evans of
the First Christian Church will
officiate. Committal will be in
Mt. View cemetery, Ashland.
Mrs. Castillo was born Nov.
16, 18118, at Athena, Ore. She
was a graduate of the old Wes
ton Normal School at Weston,
Ore., and taught school for a
time near Colfax, Wash. She
lived in Portland for 47 years,
coming to Medford seven years
ago.
She was a member ot the
First Christian Church, in Med
ford; of Rose Croix Chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, Port
land; of the Daughters of the
Nile; of the Pythian Sisters,
Portland: was first president of
the Marysville PTA, Portland;
was an active member of the
Southern Oregon Art Associa
tion, and of the Rogue Valley
Art Association; she established
the first amateur outdoor fish
pond on the West Coast, and
bad published a quilting book.
She was married May 31, 1910
in Los Angeles, Calif., to Al
fred J. Costillo, who survives.
Other survivors include a son,
Franklin Bly Castillo, Seattle; a
grandson, Norman Walter Cas
tillo; and a granddaughter,
Carol Jean Castillo.
Casket bearers will be; M. E.
Olson, Roy Henry, Herbert Os
born, William Brooks, Floyd
Cary, Ab Grcsset.
Friends who wish, may In
lieu of flowers make a me
morial In the Children's Farm
Home, Route 1, Box 427, Cor
vallis, Ore.
HARRY E. WEBBER
Funeral services for Harry
Earl Webber, 82, of 740 West
Jackson St., who died Thursday,
will be held at 10 a.m. Monday
in Conger-Morris downtown
chapel. The Rev. Bernard An
drews of the First Baptist
Church will officiate, assisted
by the Rev. Harold Sanner of
the First Church of the Naza-
rcne. Committal will be in
Eastwood Oddfellows Cemetery
Mr. Webber was born Oct. 18,
1881. in Jewell County. Kansas,
and had lived in Southern Ore
gon since 1009. He was a mem
ber of the First Baptist Church.
He was married in 1904, in Den
ver, Colo., to Jessie O. Bittner,
who survives.
Other survivors include two
sons, Clifford Webber, Hay
ward, Calif.; and Russell Web'
ber, G re sham, Ore.; three
daughters, Mrs. Nolan Arncu,
Klamath Falls; and Mrs
George Sherman and Mrs. Rex
Vowell, Medford; 13 granacnu
drcn and 15 great grandchil
dren.
Pallbearers are Ron Sherman,
Woodie Weber, Michael Weber,
Gerry Weber, Larry Vowell,
Renny Vowell.
W. K. CLIFTON
W. K. Clifton, a former resi
dent of Medford, died Thanks
giving Day in San Diego, Calif.,
according to word received by
valley relatives of Mrs. Clifton,
the former Winifred Law ot
Central Point and Medford. He
is survived by his wife and one
son.
L. ROY MOON
Funeral services for L. Roy
Moon. 72, Redlands, Calif., who
died Wednesday, will be held at
11 a.m. Tuesday in the Chapel
of the Trees mortuary in Siski
you Memorial Park.
Bishop Thomas li. nunman
of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints of Med
ford will officiate. Interment
will follow in Siskiyou Memorial
Park.
Mr. Moon was born Oct. 18,
1891, in Star, Idaho. In April,
1917, in Wendell, Idaho, he was
married to Vivian E. West, who
survives. The family had been
former residents of this commu
nity. Survivors, besides his widow,
include four daughters, Mrs.
Nellie Wigler, Montague, Calif.,
Mrs. Bernice Dunithan, Men
tone, Calif., Mrs. Beverly Mc-
Belli, Sacramento, Calif., and
Mrs. Venice Guyer, Coos Bey;
(our sisters. Mrs. Alice Pink
ham, Central Point, Mrs. Eu
nice Hobley. Leslie, Idaho, Mrs.
Elsie Schmidt, Redding, Calif.,
and Mrs. Pearl Wilson, Red
ding, Calif.; eight grandchil
dren, and one greatgrandchild.
Two daughters and one brother
preceded him in death.
Pallbearers will include Lee
P I n k h a m. Arden Pinkham
Berkley Pinkham, John Pink
hnm. Nathan Pinkham, and Ar-
ley Walker.
Funeral arrangements are en
trusted to Siskiyou Funeral
Service directors of Chapel in
the Trees mortuary.
MlPOM,OH0
Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Fait Dependable
Service
Repaid While You Wait
itntrSry
ELMER J. JOHNSON
Elmer J. Johnson, 113 Ash St.,
Central Point, died Saturday
morning at his home. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
by Conger-Morris Funeral Directors.
MRS. AILEEN M. FIELD
Funeral services for Mrs. Ai-
1 e e n Marie Field, Hawthorne
Garden Apts., Medford, who
died Thursday, will be held at 11
a.m. Monday in the Chapel in
the Trees mortuary in Siskiyou
Memorial Park.
Dr. D. Kirkland West of the
First Presbyterian Church will
officiate. Private entombment
will follow in Siskiyou Memorial
Mausoleum.
Mrs. Field was born Feb. 17,
1895, in Oakland, Calif. On Aug.
21, 1915, in Oakland Calif., she
was married to Morey D. Field,
who preceded her in death in
1954.
Mrs. Field attended the First
Presbyterian Church of Medford.
She was a member of the Rogue
Valley Hospital Auxiliary, a
member of the board of direc
tors of the Junior Service
League's Hard of Hearing
School, and a member of the
Medford Ladies of Elks. With
the exception of a few years
living with her daughter in Port
land, she had lived most of her
life in the Rogue Valley.
Survivors include three daugh
ters, Mrs. Robert Sherwood,
Portland; Mrs. Norton Smith,
Medford, and Mrs. James Stan
ley, Walnut Creek, Calif.; one
sister, Mrs. Louyse Gorman,
Oakland, Calif., and nine grand
children. Funeral arrangements are en
trusted to Siskiyou Funeral Serv
ice directors of Chapel in the
Trees mortuary.
JAMES ANDRUS
James Donald Andrus, former
Medford resident, now of Kent,
Wash., died tn his home, Fri
day, friends here reported.
He is survived by his wife,
LaVcrne Andrus of Kent; a son,
Ralph Andrus, and three grand
children, all of Seattle, and a
brother, Dean Andrus.
Mr. Andrus was formerly em
ployed by Northwest Manufac
turing Company, Eagle Point.
Funeral services will be held
in Kent at 1 p.m. Monday.
nOLA MILLER
Dola Gordon Miller, former
Medford resident, died Friday
in Everett, Wash.
He moved to Medford from
Colorado in 1947, and to Everett
in 1953. He was a member of
the Fraternal Order ot Eagles
and the Plumbers and Fitters
";
He was born in Frasier, Colo.,
Nov. 7, 1910. He was married
June 4, 1959, to the former Iva
Bevcnsee, who survives.
Other survivors include two
brothers, Floyd S. Miller, Med
ford, and Sterling C. Miller,
Klamath Falls; two daughters,
Mrs. Darlenc Lowe, and Mrs.
Pat Lowe of Medford; two sons,
Gordon Dee Miller, Corvallis,
and Murray B. Miller, Medford;
and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 1 p. m. Tuesday, Dec. 10, in
Everett, Wash.
$54,000 Restored
To Library Board
SALEM (UPI) -The Slate
Library Board Friday restored
$54,000 in cuts and adopted a
$791,000 austerity budget for the
balance of the biennium.
As a result, most book lend
ing services to elementary and
secondary schools and colleges
were restored.
In September, fearful ot the
Oct. 15 tax referendum and un
der the impression it would sut
ler a $122,000 cutback it the
tax bill was defeated, the board
halted the book lending services
and canceled purchase ot chil
dren's books and fiction.
Those items also were re
stored at the Friday meeting.
Fifteen vacancies in the li
brary staff will remain unfilled.
LOST ESTIMATES !USE
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Army has nearly doubled early
estimates of the cost of deploy
ing its Nike-Zeus anti-missile
missile but still believes the
program will be adopted eventu
ally, it was learned Saturday.
The ONLY Time-Tested
GLASS FIREPLACE SCREEN
Enjoyed by Thousands in the Rogue River Valley
PHONE 772-7166
SMITH LUMBER CO.
Corner 8th and Fir Streolt
Public Hearing on
Annexation to City
Not Held by Council
A public hearing scheduled
Thursday by the Medford City
Council on a proposal to annex
an area at the northwest corner
of Prune Street and Columbus
Avenue was not held because
Two signatures had been with
drawn from the petition.
The annexation was with
drawn due to the lack of suffi
cient signatures.
In other action the council
voted to:
Approve a change of zone
from single family to single and
two family zoning for two lots
on Crcstbrook Road.
Meet with representatives of
the Rogue Valley Council on
Aging, Mark Goldy and repre
sentatives of the Medford Shop-
County Physicians
To Air Experiences
"Adventures in Medicine" will
feature the story of two Jackson
periences as medical mission
County physicians' recent ex
arics in Iran and Korea when
the program is aired following
the football game about 2
o'clock this afternoon over sta
tion KBES-TV.
Dr. Alvin Roberts, general
practitioner of Central Point,
who with his family spent a year
in Iran at the Presbyterian Mis
sion hospital at Hamadan, re
turning last July, and Dr. John
It. Watson, obstetrician gyne
cologist of Medford, who spent
the month of July, 19U2, also at
a Presbyterian Mission hospital
in Pusan, South Korea, will show
slides of the areas where they
lived and worked.
The two physicians will de
scribe some of the most pressing
health needs of the two coun
tries, and discuss problems they
encountered while serving in
countries where the customs and
languages of the people some
times presented special difficul
ties.
The Jackson County Tubercu- j
losis and Health Association,
which sponsors the scries of j
programs on health, stated that j
this is a different type of pro
gram than those usually present
ed on "Adventures in Medicine,"
but that it points up the fact
that tuberculosis Is a serious
problem in underdeveloped coun
tries.
Contrasts In treatment
control of diseases here
abroad will bo noted by
physicians.
Funds Recommended
To Construct AF Club
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The I
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee recommended Friday that
$173,000 be appropriated for con
struction of a service club at
the Adair Air Force Station,
near Corvallis, Ore.
Funds for the club were cut
from the military construction
budget by the House earlier.
WRESTLING
Medford Armory
THURSDAY,
DEC. 12
TAG TEAM MATCH
LUTHER NICK
LINDSEY & KOZAK
Vi.
SOLDAT don
GORKY & DUFFY
2 Other Matches
Ringside $2.00
General $1.50
Children 75
(Under 12)
Tickort at Lamport'!
226 East Main St.
RADIATES MAXIMUM HEAT
ELIMINATES OOM HEAT LOSS,
SAVES PUEl
PROTECTS AOAINST FlYINO
SPARKS. ASHES, DIRT AND DRAFTS
e TWIN DOORS OPEN WIOJ FOR
EASY LOAL JO OP PUEl
CONTROt DRAFT WITH TWO SlID.
INO DOORS FOR FAST OR SlOW
FIRE
SOUO IRASS CONSTRUCTION,
IEAUTY UNHEARD OF. THOUSANDS
IN USE WINTER AND SUMMER
KIRN WOOD, COAl 0 OAS
and I
and I
SUNDAY. DECEMBER
ping Center regarding property
at 601 E. Jackson St.
Repeal Is Approved
Approve the repeal of an or
dinance regarding right-of-way
on Columbus Avenue from the
Torrcns system.
Approve an ordinance vali
dating the house numbering sys
tem in Medford. It establishes as
a base line Main Street for
north and south and the South
ern Pacific Railroad tracks (or
cast and west.
Approve establishing two-
way traffic in the alley near
the old Federal building site
which is now a parking lot.
Award the contract (or sani
tary sewer construction on Stew
art Avenue and Chestnut Street.
Projects Are Accepted
Accept the sewage treat
ment plant digester mixer proj
ect and paving of Barnett Road
extension between South River
side Avenue and South Holly
Street.
Assess Hillcrest Road paving
projects from Valley View Drive
to 120 feet east of Country Club
Park Subdivision.
Extend the completion dates
of contracts for paving 10th
Street from Columbus Avenue to
Hamilton Street and on Pearl
Street from Snling Street to
Jackson Street.
Consideration of a zone change
request on property between In
terstate 5 and Biddle Road was
continued pending possible ac
tion oy trie Bureau of Public
Roads.
LITTLE HOPE SEEN
SAIGON, Vict Nam (UPI)
U. S. military sources said Sat
urday there was little hope that
any of the five men aboard a
bomber which crashed Friday
morning would be found alive.
1L
For the Finest
in Dining
Undor New Management
DINE TODAY
5 P.M. (o 11 P.M.,
The Finest Feed in
Southern Oregon
POPULAR PRICES
Dining Room and Lounge
BARRY NELSON
rrcruNICQLOR
(he II Cloted Mon, and Tuea. ' I aeeiaeiiBMsssvajaeneaeaMsasM
I Special Rarei for Banquet I I f Y mJ&M I
j! and Partial for trie II M i I T I A 3 1
I Chriitmai Holidays I I VdFVaF 1IJ 1 ' J J I J .V d
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..... I
I II 231 E. Main 773-6761
Every Fri. end Sat. I
II H Mia JM
il fcii , I
ttcFlPT TODAY
OVVvV . Continuous From 2 P.M.
L 'fey a . ,i!
i(LleiTCT
' Did Someone 5a merry rrieny?
8, 1983
October Traffic ,
Shows Increase
SALEM (UPI) - Oregon's
traffic volume showed a general
increase throughout the state
for October, compared to the
same month a year ago, the
Highway Department reported
Saturday.
Rural interstate highways had
an increase of 7.3 per cent,
while non-interstate rural high
ways had an increase of 7.9 per
cent.
Urban interstate highway
traffic was up 5.98 per cent and
other urban roads had an in
crease of 0.1 per cent.
Caravelle
makes the
giving so easy!
the first low-cost
quality watch . . .
A PRODUCT OP BllLOVA
CHMIIENE. So tiny and to practical, toot
Shock-iailltant. Praclston-laweled move,
mint. lll-IS
IMF'. Olillnctlvt Ityllnf plus luteal
ihocfc-rtslslant construction. Precision.
)weld movamtnl. V0.lt
See Our Complete
Caravelle Selection
. MICHAEL
RENNIE
DIANA McBAIN
A WAFiNtR BROS. PICTURE
1 SHOCK-RESISTANT
WATERPROOP
AS LOW AS 7
TO
I A WARNLft BROS. PICTURE . T-'
' " i