floundtablt Sp.ker-Charlei
K. Seavey, public demonstra
tion supervisor for Pacific
Northwest Bell Telephone
company in the Portland of
fice, will discuss direct dis
tance dialing at the Monday
noon meeting of the Medford
Chamber of Commerce Round
table. The Roundtable meets
at North's Chuck Wagon.
VARSITY
3-Ring Circus
of COMEDY!
Hilarious
Laff
Hits!
wy la"
Plus . . y TALKING MULE H
Sr MA Y. J0INS THE Ji
3 l KETTLE Bwy
mmmm i juijii i mi immajiam aii i fcaai.i' rv-iiiiw-vwk isvaiiWI.uiw.'OsitVi
!! TfM I Jim Vb&zfa-
ifeSf J Z3 A WACKY
OW Asv 'J, ELECTRONIC
AT 'SS. I B"AIN TALKS
rZr JftStW' A SAILOR
12 m 5;M INT0
l XS iS : '7BREAKING
I .J ilfcv: THE
3'" CASINO
1 BANKI
And then the (fA 'TS
Admiral Starts i T-. J
Looking for i;: ( ""1 lb
His Daughter! v V" IT -X
L The ...(MJ IwealhM
1 ai rfrt!i ais-
K3aY Ittl Ms "SaT BS
SOU!
ilNEffl
p,
. sitvt
BRIGID
Cl
"" r.ijict
WtSION-MULlANEIf WliLSl!iI5 THORPE ' WUNGARIEM
AND ON SCREEN
IP1
They Speed to .djfu
GLORY! k
ROMANCE!
srUy 1 ...and r
jjj
and
Parmiti Istutd - The Med
ford building department is
sued permits Thursday to D.
L. Pickell to erect a residence
at 2540 Merriman rd. at an es-
TODAY ONLY
Continuous
from 1:15
i 4 Ju aTuM ltd 4 lu
Local
VARSITY Ashland
TUES. WED. THURS.
""m- 5urt"n " tjffht-Thirty llllj I.1J.A,U, AnBr..fot?S!sJ
Curtain at Eight-Thirty"
: una .
2 -"fr 1 t
..4 MITHOCOIOR
JIM
PAULA
DEAN
,ri.)i DlftJADn liWDUlF
AT 10:20 P.M. I
Personal
timated cost of $11,000; to A.
C. Hooker to make an addi
tion to his residence at 23
Jeanette st. at an approximate
cost of $2,000; to Economy
Housing to construct a resi
dence at 129 Elk st. at an an
ticipated cost of $6,000; and to
Oral Bell to erect a residence
at 1477 Johnson st. at an esti
mated cost of $10,000.
Car Damagtd - A car oper
; ated by James Marvin Lan
' caster, 34, Ashland, was dam-
aged slightly Thursday, ac
j cording to city police, when it
and a vehicle driven by Har
old Edgar Colvin, 33, of 1700
Prune st., were involved in
! an accident about 3:25 p.m. at
10th and Riverside ave. No in
juries were reported, and no
citations were issued.
Store Entered - Medford
police reported Friday that
Stone's Television Service,
1119 East Jackson St., was
broken into sometime Thurs
day night and equipment val
ued at nearly $42 was stolen.
In Indiana - Clinton Lor
ber, owner of Siskiyou Elec
tric company, Ashland, is in
Indianapolis, Ind., where he
attended the Memorial day
races as a guest of the RCA
Whirlpool company. He was
winner in a nationwide sales
contest. While in Indiana, he
also visited the company's
factories and attended several
meetings,
Surgery Patient - Mrs. Clif
ford Schleigh, 4335 Table
Rock rd., Medford, is con
valescing from surgery at
Rogue Valley hospital.
Lamb Program - A lamb
and wool program will be dis
cussed on KMED-TV at 4:45
p.m. Monday, June 4. The dis
cussion will include results of
the wool shipment, prospects
in general and show an ani
mal being sheared.
Toastmatteri To M t -
Marty Barnett, Hans Hess and
Don Johnson will be the
speakers when the Jackson
fsaetnscters meet at S:30
a.rx., Mhnfcy i Sklnbo's Res
taurant. Toastmaster will be
Dale Hearrell.
Members of the Antioch
Cemetery association voted
recently to join the Sams Valley-Beagle
Water association,
which was formed in connec
tion with the Rogue basin
project.
Alvin Greb acted as chair
man of the annual meeting
last week. The former chair
man, Ralph Ellis, has moved
to Alaska.
Association memoers grant
ed permission to the Beagle
Community club to hold its
annual picnic in the area
formerly used as a play
ground for the Antioch school.
Harold Halloway, Eagle
Point, was elected director for
a three-year term. Alvin
Greb, Eagle Point, will act as
chairman for 1962-63. Merrill
Martin, Talent, is the third
director.
Anyone interested in the
association may contact one
of the directors Mrs. George
(Belle) Loftin, Central Point,
or Mrs. Marshall (Charlotte)
Sweet, Medford.
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Coniider
; able cloudlnesa and cool today and
Monday, but occasional clearing
periods. Scattered showers this aft-
ernoon and possibly Monday after
: noon or evening. High today 62.
I Low tonight 38. High Munday 63.
I Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
today and Monday. Some early
. morning overcast. Chance of a few
showers today, mostly near the
mountains. Continued quite cool
today and tonight. High today 55
to 03. tyjw tontsnt to 40.
little warmer Monday with high
60 to 70.
Northern California: Variable
cloudiness today. Fair Monday.
Cooler today and tonight.
t.OCAl, DAT
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
56: helow normal 6.
Rer-ord high this date uq in ina.
Record low this date .15 in 1117.
PRECIPITATION. 24 hours to 5
p.m. .15 In.
Total this month .15 in.. .07 in.
above normal.
Total since Sept 1 1.V3K In.,
1.52 in. below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 16
per cent.
filch 4"i :i
CITY Tester, s.m nr.
d s y At w Pre r .
Brooking! 5t AH .38
Klamath rails 1 41
MEDFORD 70 41 .15
Portland 62 52 46
Seattle 60 46 .20
Spokane - 70 4S
Yakima 64 47 T.
Eureka 6 .11 .04
Red Bljff Si2 66
Sacramento 9? AH
San Francisco 73 .13
Los Angeles 73 60
Phoenix 103 62
Denver 61 4R .10
Chicago .13 .10
Miami Beach 4 73 JS
New York 3
Washington. DC. . 7 67 T
Sunset today 7 43 p m.
Sunr.se tomorrow 4 36 a m.
The Moon sets tonight at A 17 pm.
Above the Moon IS the planet. Ve
nus, and dirertlv above Venus r
Castor and Pollux, the Twins. Pol
lux U- the brighter Twin.
II :
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Pickin' PearsjOBITUARIES
n sin Hftt i.ir.5uiniiT
the Rev. John S. Power,
Episcopal minister at Shady!
Cove and Prospect, is now 1
able to visit the domiciliary I
once a week.
Mr. Power is helping in an
important job, namelv that of j
finding jobs or recommending
interested members for out
side employment.
He has already helped to
place one man, William Allen,
who was in charge of the
hobby shop. Allen is now
working with the forest serv
ice at the Prospect Ranger
station, where he is an admin
istrative assistant. He is on
furlough while making this
effort to get located.
The VA policy in this re
spect, as explained by offi
cials, is that it is unable to
place men in jobs other than
those made available at the
station.
If a man has a prospect ot
employment away from the
domiciliary, and is qualified
in spite of his disability, a
reference may be forthcom
ing. For a number of years,
the domiciliary has supported
the movement both locally
and nationally to "hire the
handicapped."
Outside work will be re
sumed during the summer
months and it is planned to
use extra men from the mem
bership to do this work.
Now (hat school is out,
there will be another angle
of employment to consider
during the summer months.
This is the business of finding
work that students can do.
The following statement
comes froir. the VA Informa
tion service concerning this
outlook:
"About 600 students were
summer employees at VA hos
pitals and clinics last year.
Some of the areas in which
students were employed were
laboratory work, occupational
therapy, physical therapy,
corrective therapy, manual
arts training, dietetics and so
cial work."
A limited use only can be
made of such students at
White City, according ti the
management.
The VA is piomarily inter
ested in cultivating the inter
est of college tsudents whose
subjects qualify them lo fill
technical positions in such
fields as those outlined above.
Students from toulhern
Oreapn college have been
given a first hand opportu
nity to consider employment
in the federal government and
the Veterans admnistration
!y uartarly visits of the VA
Domiciliary's personnel of
ficer.
Only one student has been
authorized for summer work
at this installation. He is Jo
seph Littke, and he will enter
the social work service under
Mr. Kelley. He is attending
the(JJniversity of Utah.
Jack Stewart, personnel of
ficer, said this is the first time
the domiciliary here has em
ployed a student for summer
work. "We would like to cm
ploy more but only one posi
tion has been authorized at
the present time," he said.
The sun and the bracing air
from the hills gave to the Me
morial Day ceremony at the
VA cemetery near Eagle Point
the kind of setting that added
meaning to the stirring ad
dress of Dr. George G. Rose
berry, of the First Methodist
church, Medford, with the
blessing of living in the
world after the holocaust of
world war, culminating in nu
clear destruction.
The spiritual theme was
a m p 1 i f i e d by Domiciliary
Chaplains Eskay and Frazce
in their opening and closing
prayers, with ont minute of
silent prayer following the
laying of the memorial
wreath by Acting Director
Banks I. Paul.
Dr. E. Co. Everett, chief
medical officer, was chairman
and master of ceremonies
throughout.
The accordion group direct
ed by Caesar Muzzioli. with
music, and the performance
of the member detail as the
firing squad, gave the event
the needed martial tone. Eagle
Point Cub Scouts, Pack 48.
decorated the graves and rep
resentatives of volunteer or-
sysjsaaTBass)
tsWftslY.V
ATTENTION EAGLES
JOINT INSTALLATION
OF OFFICERS
SOU., JUNE 3
2 P.M. AT HALL
PUBLIC INVITED
Followed By a Dinner
For Eagles and Their Guesls
M"S. LENA M. SILKWOOD
Funeral services for Mrs
Lcna Mac Silkwood, who died
at h nome- 1759 Upton rd..
Central Point, Friday, will be
hold '" ,he Conger-Morris
downtown chapel at 2 -30 p.m
Tuesday.
olARY ANN THOMAS
Mary Ann Thomas, 10-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Willie L. Thomas, of Weed,
Calif., died Friday in a local
hospital. The body has been
returned to Weed for services
and interment, with Conger
Morris Funeral directors in
charge of local arrangements.
Miss Thomas was born Dec.
25, 1951, in Brookhavcn,
Miss., and had lived in north
ern California for nine years.
She had been in the hospital
in Medford nearly three
months.
Survivors, besides her par
ents, include five brothers and
sisters.
GERALD L. BOLT
Gerald Louis Boll, 65, of
route 2, Central Point, died
Friday in a local hospital. The
body will be returned to Grid
ley, Calif., by Conger-Morris
Funeral directors for services
and interment.
MINNIE F. COLPITTS
Funeral services for Mrs.
Minnie F. Colpitts, 73, of
Shady Cove, who died in Ash
land Community hospital
Thursday, will be held Wed
nesday at Burns Mortuary in
Hermiston. Interment will be
in the Echo cemetery. Perl
Funeral home is in charge of
local arrangements.
Mrs. Colpitts, the daughter
of W.H.M. and Ida Jane Wise,
was born at Indianapolis, Ind.
Nov. 79, 1888. She moved to
Oregon in 1914.
On July 9, 1924, at Pendle
ton, she was married to Rob
ert S. Colpitts, who died
Garden Favorites
Get out needle and embroi
dery thread let these add
beauty to linens, blouses.
There are 18 lovely flower
motifs, just right to brighten
linens, lingerie, blouses. Pat
tern 7103 transfer 18 motifs
2 x3H to 5'A x7 inches.
THIRTY -FIVE CENTS
(coins) fof this pattern add
10 cents for each pattern for
lst-class mailing. Send to
Alice Brooks, care of Med
ford Mail Tribune, Needle
craft Dept., P.O. Box 153, Old
Chelsea Station, New York
11, N Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM
BER. NEVER - BEFORE VALUE!
200 designs to knit, crochet,
sew, weave, embroider, quilt
in n,ir IfifiO NppHlerrnft
Catalog. Beautiful Bulkics in
a complete fashion section
plus bedspreads, toys, line;,
afghans, slipcovers, plus 2
free patterns. Send 25c now.
ganizations were on hand to
participate as distinguished
guests.
Dec. 12. 1959. She moved lo
Shady Cove in 1924. She was
a member of the Shady Cove
VFW Ladies auxiliary, and
the Pilgrims Holiness church.
Survivors include one son,
Robert W. Colpitis, Eagle
Point; three brothers, Fred
Wise, Stanficld. Ore., Clvde
Wise, Echo, Ore., William
Wise, Washington; four sis
ters, Mrs. Eudora Colburn,
Eugene, Mrs. Gertrude De
Freize, Pendleton, Mrs. Mar
tha Olson, Pilot Rock, Ore.,
Mrs. Fannie Small, Pilot
Rock, Ore., and three grandchildren.
KATHLEEN MAPLESDEN
Grenada Funeral service
'or Kathleen Elaine Maples-
den, 14, of Grenada were held
Friday at Girdncr's Funeral
capel in Yreka. The Rev. Don
ald Burns of Grenada officiat
ed. She was born April 27, 1948,
in Yreka and died of a self
inflicted gunshot wound May
27. She wa3 in the eighth
grade graduating class of
Grenada grammar school, and
was to have been valedic
torian of her class at gradua
tion exercises last week.
She is survived by her
father, Lewis Daniel Maplcs
den, Grenada; two sisters,
Carol Anne Glidden of Mt.
Shasta, and Louise Danicc
Maplesdcn of Colton, Calif.;
a brother, Bruce Scott Maples
den, and a half brother, In
gar Vilkcn, both of British
Columbia, and her moth
er, Mrs. Zelda Vilkcn of Brit
ish Columbia.
Burial was in the family
plot at the Henloy-Hornbrook
cemetery,
Officer Installation
Set MoR-day Night
Installation of officers for
the Big Pines district, Boy
Scouts of America, will be
Monday, June 4, at Touvelle
State park on Table Rock rd.
Larry Shade, Medford. will
be installed district chairman;
Dr. Douglas Phillips and Dr.
Ernest Duce, vice chairman;
and James Gricsby. district
commissioner.
A no-host picnic dinner will
start at 6:30 p.m. Charcoal and
bonfires will be ready In ad
vance for those who want to
DarDecue. inaiviauals are
asked to bring thtyr own food
ana everyone will cat to
gether. Coffee will be fur
nished by roundtable leaders.
Moiday's meeting Is the
last roundtable meeting until
August, and adult scouters
should make an effort to at
tend, Scout officials said.
Eighty cases of measles
were reported in Jackson
county last week, according to
Dr. A. Erin Merkel. county
health phy:cian.
Measles efves were reported
Aslaod, 23; Phonclx. 31:
Medford, 11; Central Point.
12: Eagle Point, 1; and Gold
Hill, 2.
Other communicable dis
eases reported included Ger
man measles, Ashland 16, Cen
tral Point 3; rheumatic fever,
Eale Point 1; :rarlct fever,
Medford 1; filth disease, Cen
tral Point, 1; jineumonia,
Phoenix 1; mumps, Central
Point 3, Gold Hill 1; influen-
fza, Medford 8, Ashland 1; and
One case of tuberculosis
was reported from Canyon
City in Grant county, Dr.
Merkel said.
Mo !bnd Hotel
Coffee Shop
BREAKFAST
Featuring THE HOLLAND HOTEL'S
Very Own
Little Champ Tenderloin
$900
MM
WOODEN SHOE LOUNGE
Presents ...
MIKE and GENE
TWO FINE TALENTED IADS
FOR YOUR DANCING AND
LISTENING PLEASUREI
DINING DANCING BEVERAGES
Our FAMOUS LITTLE CHAMP
SERVED IN THE LOUNGE
OF COURSEI
Retail Outlet for
Senior Craftsmen
Set for Ashland
A trial project to provide a i Clifford Zollinger, Portland,
Craftsmen of Oregon in the j also a charter member of the'
Ashland Art Gallery and 1 Senior Craftsmen ihmui .
Workshop this summer has
been announced.
The project will be a joint
effort of the Senior Craftsmen
of Oregon, the Rogue Valley
Council on Aging, and Rob
ert Onstad of the Ashland
gallery. The Gallery is located
at 31 Waters St., Ashland.
Omar Bacon, president of
the council, and the executive
board, met recently with Miss
Elizabeth Baldwin, Portland,
who represented the Senior
Craftsmen, and Onstad. On
stad has offered the use of his
gallery for the two-month ex
periment. Miss Baldwin explained that
the Senior Craftsmen of Ore
gon Inc., a non-profit organiz
ation, has more than 450 mem
bers who have joined in a co
operative to sell their hand
crafted articles. Members who
create and sell articles must
be at least 50 years of age. All
articles accepted by Senior
Craftsmen must be approved
by a committee of craftsmen
as to design, quality, and sala
ability. The high standard or origi
nality and good workmanship,
Miss Baldwin stressed, has
made the Senior Craftsmen
known throughout the United
States.
The Dcparlment of Health,
Education and Welfare includ
ed the program as one of 10
"guide posts for effective com
munity action" for the White
House Conference on Aging
and has published its story in
a new scries "Patterns for
Progress in Aging."
Interest in this area devel
oped in having an outlet in
the Rogue vBllcy when Mrs.
Hawttae Center
Receives FHA Loan
The Hawthorne Convales
cent and Rehabilitation Cen
ter, scheduled to open June
11, received the first loan to
be issued under the 213 bill
bv the Portland FHA region
al office, according to Mil
lard Hoffman, administrator
of thf center.
The bill was created to en
courage the construction ot
convalescent homes in order
to alleviate the shortage
throughout the country.
Due to its specialized na
ture, the Hawthorne Center
will function as a supplement
to the existing medical care
facilities in the area, it was
pointed out by the group of
lffcal businessmen which com
prise the developing firm.
Patient care policies win oe
formulated by a medical ad
visory board of five local
physicians, they added.
A new S and H Green
Stamp catalog is now avail
able at area stores and service
stations which give S and H
Green Stamps, according to
G. I. Clark, field representa
tive.
The "Idea Book" features
Dinah Shore on the cover.
Miss Shore designed a silk
chiffon cocktail dress pic
tured in the catalog offered
for 25 books. Cosmetics and
accessorijs to comple m e n t
tne dress aiso are oiicrca.
The 132 page catalog shows
a sailboat and a 14-foot out
board motorboat, besides the
usual array of gift, items for
the home.
LUNCK
DINNER
to fen- S-far-
7-oz. Tanderloin
Baktd Idaho Potato
Gardtn Crisp Salad Bawl
Ta or Coffee-
SUNDAY. JUNE 3.
mm on me project to the
council here in April.
The council's board agreed
that to bring the opportunity
to southern Oregon craftsmen
tins summer, they would
sponsor the trial project
through promotion of public
interest, would appoint a 1urv
of qualified experts in all
crafts to advise ootenlial
craftsmen, maintain the stand
ards of the Senior Craftsmen,
and cooperate with Onstad.
Onstad will handle all fi
nancial arrangements between
the craftsmen and the Senior
Craftsmen of Oregon Inc.,
which will consign articles for
sale directly to him.
Miss Baldwin is a former
director of standards in the
state welfare office of Ore
gon and was chairman of the
regional conferences on aging
held throughout Oregon. She
will serve as liaison between
the Senior Craftsmen Inc. and
the local council, according
to Bacon.
Mrs. Everett Lasher, Med
ford, retiring president of the
Rogue Valley Handweavcrs
Guild and a trained occupa
tional therapist, and Onstad,
a former teacher in the arts
and crafts department of the
Ashland public schools, have
agreed to act on the design
committee jury. Other mem
bers will be selected later, Ba
con said.
Interested local craftsmen
may obtain additional infor
mation from Onstad or the
Senior Activity Center, 601
East Jackson St., Medford,
TODAY-ONLY TWO SHOWS
Matinee 2:00 p.m. Evening 8:00 p.m.
iv . if
1 mm mm
I I. if Bk
If V
IMA' !
It? r Ha. 4"
0 F2WK
l i PICTURE!
I I itvcti uHoMMjfl
II It p miffing
II 10 HI f.
L
ALL SEATS $1.00
PLUS ADDED FEATURETTE
"WONDERS OF PHILADELPHIA"
STARTING
TWO of the YEAR'S TOP HITS!
SENSATIONAL LOVE STORV)
f SCOTT riTlOtHO 3
Tender
IS THE
NIGHT
JtNNIFFI?
JSON
JONES R0BARDS, Jr.
JON TOM
FONTAINE EWELL
1962
A 9
Selma Youth Said
In Fair Condition
Leonard Martin Tucker, 17,
of Selma, was reported in fair
condition by his Medford phy
sician Saturday, suffering a
broken Jaw sustained when
he was attacked by a Grants
Pass youth Wednesday night.
lucker is in Rogue Valley
hospital, to where he was
transferred from the Jose
phine General hospital in
Grants Pass.
According to Josephina
county sheriff's deputies, thn
Tucker boy was attacked by
a 15-ycar-old Grants Pass
High school student at tlia
Caveman Drive-In theater.
A suspect was arrested by
sheriff's deputies after a com
plaint had been signed by
Harry Radlcy Jr., of Rcqua,
Calif., who was with Tucker
at the time of the incident.
Deputies said the accused
youngster was released to his
parents. Deputies indicated he
would be cited into juvenilo
ourt.
ENDS TONIGHT
3 Fine Features
RlENN FORD - ERNEST B0RGN1NE
Tdrpcdo Run
MITtO COLOR CINIMAtCOM
iMAtCOM
FABIAN
UOUND
n0oc
MAM
carol imtf
color--
GUNFIGHTERS
BUSTER
QFMEKE CRABBE
MAstTU MIKii UlAaltMO
PHONE 772-6424
NOTICE
DUE TO THE MATURE
THEME OF THIS PICTURE
WE CAN SHOW IT TO
AtflllTS ONIY. NO ONE
UNDER 18 ADMITTED
ITOIOCjYCiG'
VJILB SIDE
SIDE OF LIFE YOI NEVER
EXPECTED TO
SEE ON
THE
'SCREEN!
KtAURENCE HARVBY ,
CAPUCINE
JANE FONDA
ANNE BAXTER
BARBARA STANWYCK
COtUMBU MCTUtS REIEASC
TONIGHT
t"$U
DEBORAH KERR
micVacl hcoowavc
PCTeH WVNOAROE