Local and
Picnic - Southern Oregon Patient - Mrs William H.
chapter, National Association j Sites, Myrtle Creek, was list
of Retired Civil Employees, ed Wednesday as a medical
will hold a meeting and a pot-j patient at Sacred Heart hos-
luck picnic dinner at Tou
Velle state park Friday, June
15, at noon. All retired federal
civil employees may attend.
Cord Shorn - City firemen :Mr. and Mrs. James Milhoan,
were called to the home of j West Covina, Calif. The Mil
Mrs. Norman Kipper, 2817!hoans are former residents.
North Pacific highway, about iMrs. Milhoan is the former
11:30 a.m. yesterday when an Miss Lois Britlsan.
electrical short was reported. ...
They found that an extension To Market - Mr. and Mrs.
cord had shorted, causing an , Bruno Rath of Rath's Medford
arc. j Fashion center plan to leave
' ! Friday for Los Angeles to
Treated - Maria Vsunza, attend fall market shows and
13-ycar-old daughter of Mrs.
Oscar Sheppard, 54 Rose St.,
Medford, was released Tues
day from Sacred Heart hos
pital after being treated for a
broken finger and lacerations
received when she caught her
hand in a vacuum cleaner
motor.
...
Leave - Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Roberts, Klamath Falls,
former valley residents, left
this week after visiting with
relatives in Central Point and
Jacksonville. They are . en
route to the Seattle World's
Fair and plan a return visit
here before continuing home.
Mrs. Roberts is the former
Miss Mary Berriman, Jackson
ville. ...
Promoted Terry D. Green,
1359 Siskiyou blvd., has been
promoted to the post of assist
ant manager of Mutual of New
York's Portland agency. Green
will have headquarters in Eu
gene and will supervise Coos,
Douglas, Deschutes, Crook,
Jefferson and Lane counties.
He has been with the firm
since 1959, and has qualified
for three annual sales honor
awards given by the company.
Ex-Medford Man
Promoted in Firm
Mystic, Conn. - Joseph D.
Pierce has been named assist
ant general manager for nu
clear power at General Dy
namics Corporation's Electric
Boat division here.
Pierce is a nephew of Mrs.
W. P. Tucker, 524 West 1 1th
St., Medford. He is a gradu
ate of Medford High school.
Pierce had been contracts
control manager since 1959 at
the time the new position was
created. He will now coordi
nate and direct five nuclear
projects, radiation control,
nuclear quality control and
nuclear welding procedures.
Pierce joined the company
In 1951 as chief electrical en
gineer. Prior to that he was
head of the submarine electri
cal section in the Navy's bu
reau of ships in Washington,
a civilian post.
rfrTu'.ai:aj.mrrsn
fonite!
On at
8:20 PM
& 1 AM
SCREEN SMASH ;
Rosalind
Alec
AAAjoRtyofOitf
Ivi'" Uf?' COP'iC'iljl 53
TECNIC010 F&O" WNE. B"0S.
I Mm
And at 11 P.M.
' Tarries on" ' ' "' ' ' ' "" ' jj :
where X$ 1 j
"CARRY ON I
NURSE"
VAsiTY E i
0
Jf AUOll MURPHY'S
rr f technicolor
AUDIE MURPHY
Personal
PHal.
Son Born - News has been
i received here of the birth
May 28 of a son, Randall, to
purchase apparel for their
shop.
...
In Hcspilal - Mrs. Ida Aus
tin Royall, box 1685. Alturas,
Calif., and Mrs. Ernest Rog
ers, 1369 Elk Valley rd., Cres
cent City, Calif., were listed
as surgery patients today at
Sacred Heart hospital. '
Receives Degree - Kenneth
R. Arnold, 912 West 11th St.,
Medford, received a master
ol science degree in chemical
engineering from Carnegie
Institute of Technology, Pills
burgh, Pa., this week.
...
Truckers lo Meet - Jackson
County Log Truckers associ
ation. Inc., will meet Friday,
June 15, at 8 p.m. in the Jack
son County courthouse audi
torium. The meeting is open
to all log truckers.
Bonds of $77,197
Sold During May
County sales of both Series
E and H savings bonds for
May totaled S77.197, accord
ing to the U.S. Treasury De
partment. State sales 'amounting to
$2,741,762 in May pushed theardson, seaman apprentice, on
total savings bond sales for the uss staten Island; and
this year in Oregon to $14
152,494.
"Buy U.S. Savings bonds to
underwrite your country's
might" is the theme of the
current Freedom Bond drive
throughout the country. The
drive opened the first week
in May and will conclude at
the end of this month.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair
through Friday afternoon, with a
chance of thunderahowcrs over
mountains this evening. Increasing
cloudiness Friday niuht. Low to
night 40. Hish Friday BO.
Western Oregon: Partly clnudy
Friday, except cloudy on coast
and over north interior late to
night and Friday morning. Chance
of a little drizzle along coast early
Friday. Low tonight 42-50. High
Friday 64-74, except iu along coaHt.
Northern California: Scattered
showers and thunderstorms in
mountains tonight. Clearing in
north portion Friday.
LOCAL DATA
'TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
dav 58: below normal 6.
Record high this date 103 in
10H1.
Record low this date 3fl in 1945.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m.. none.
Total this month .15 inch, .37
inch below, normal.
Total since Sept. I 15.38 inches.
1.9f! inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
29r, highest this a.m. 89'..
tllgh 4:01) 24-
CITY Yester- a.m. nr.
dny Low I'rec.
Brookings 87 44
Crater Lake 48 28
Grants Pass 75 43
Klamath Falls 83 41 T
MEDFORD 76
Portland 5(1
Seattle 63
Spokane 57
Yakima 70
Eureka 55
Red Bluff 80
Sacramento 74
San Francisco .... 59
Los Angeles . . 67
Phoenix 102
Denver 89
Chicago 66
Miami Beach 83
New York . .. 58
Washington. D. C. 71
51
49"
52
53
32
37
Over-the-Counler
Western Slocks
Bank of America
Cal Pac Util
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S & L
1st Nat l Bank
.lantzen .
Morrison Knudscn
Mult Kennels
N.W. Natural Caj
rtrecon Metallurgical
PP&L
PGE
U.S. Nat'l Bank
United Utll
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser .
. 463,
. 21 'j
. UIN
.22ia
. 35
. 531,
. 25
. 29
. 41,
.27',
I
23',
. 21',
. 66
. 24',
. 17',
25',
.-,oj.
24
71
26J,
19
27',
Investmsnt Funds
Noon quotations on select edi
torVt J
Fund Rid AUfrt i
Bullock . 11 2R 12 17 l
Chemical Fund . R 75
Colonial Ener . ... 10 01
Fidelity 13 w
Fvindamental Investors P 10
Kryntone R-3
Keyjitone B-4
Keystone K-2
Kevstone S-l
Keyslone S-2
Keystone S-3
Kpvmotw S-4
Ma" Inv Crth Stk .
Stocks
TV-F.lrc
United Acrurn
United Canada
United Co ihnenta .
United Inr ...vr
United Science . ,,.
Value Line Inc
Wellington
Portland Livestock
Portland 'UPti USDA Cattle
7.V few itat.tlArd tecrm (8')-fl20
lb 17-20; occasional cutter bulls
12V) lb 1ft
Hoes 100; nd 2 butcher" 21.1
lb 125, few No 2 nd 3 ende
2R0.3"S Ih. 15.VM7. I and 2 sows
28'V'WO Ih M 50-30
Sheep 2on few choice-pnme
sprint lamrn 21 Vi, small lot rhoire
nrlme inn y, old crnp lunibs No
, .1 nelt n 30. few u'lhtv-Bood pri
in nr. i I
14 2' I
30 Aon in
l. 72 17 00 I'M
r if r rm
1 1 08 13 m m
IS 7'. 17 12 M
on fi :4 iK' I
10 41 11 4fi I J I
! 3 MU Ji
4 70 J 7.1 I
5 i2 3 07 I
1.1 n? 14 25 I
DBA
INSPECTS BOAT-Cmdr. Robert Foster, of
the Eugene flotilla, U.S. Coast Guard aux
iliary, puts a safety inspection sticker on
the windshield of a boat at Emigrant lake
as the unidentified boat owner looks on.
The decal signifies the boat passed the
voluntary inspection. Eighty boats were
Mews About
Servicemen
INVITE FRIENDS
Crew members of ships in
Commander Amphibious
Group Three of the United
States Navy, at port in Port
land, have invited residents
of the area to visit the ships
during the 1962 Rose Festival.
Stationed on the ships are
James L. Markey, radiom a n
third class, who is on the
USS Bausell: Gary G. Rich-
John P. Concannon Jr., yeo
man third class, on the USS
Shields.
Markey is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil L. James, 907
South Peach st. Richardson's
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Richard N. Richardson, 185
North Pioneer St., Ashland,
and Concannon is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Concannon,
729 West Eleventh st.
ASSIGNED
Army Pvt. Arthur Cottinl,
of 662 A ' St., Ashland, has
been assigned to the First
Guided Missile Brigade at Ft.
Bliss, Texas. He is a Hawk
missile crewman in Battery
A of the brigade's Second
Guided Missile Group.
ADVANCED
. Jackie R. Young, USN, was
advanced to the rate of avia
tion ordnanceman third class
recently. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer B. Young,
371 O'Gara st.
Young is serving with Air
borne Early Warning Barrier
Squadron Pacific on Midway
island.
GRADUATED
Navy Ens. Stanley P. Han
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Jcfferics. 48 South Stage rd.,
has graduated from the U. S.
Fleet Gunnery school in San
Diego, Calif.
Hanson entered the Navy
in September, 1961. He is a
graduate o'f the University of
Oregon.
STATIONED
Pfc. Robert E. Higgins, U.S
Army, recently was assigned
lo the Second Guided Missile
Group station at Ft. Bliss, Tex
as. Higgins is the son of Mr
and Mrs. Robert E. Higgins,
1029 East Jackson blvd.
He was last stationed in Ko
rca, and is now an artillery
radio repairman. He attended
Medford High school before
entering the Army in M:iy,
1960.
COMPLETES COURSE
Tt.rn:nn c4 vtr;ii;... r
3i Brewster completed the prr
2'' i sonncl administrative chief's
j course recently at the Marine
Corps Recruit depot, Parris
Island, S. C. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Brew-
sler. Trail.
i-J-
l.i 1R Jfi .i7 !
S flfi !1 7R ' H .
4 4 77 ' Hi A
1R 7.4 20 23 Bj 14
10 HO 1 1 H7 1 Ff g
11 01 ,2 fi7 1 a Jfcft
NOW OPEN
SUNDAY
EVENINGS
UNTIL ll P.M.
With live
Music
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
15
-ft
Births
CLAYPOOL - To Mr. and
Mrs. Donald M., 28 North
Keencway, Medford, June 12,
1962, a girl, 6Vi pounds, at I
Rogue Valley hospital.
LOWDEN - To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Arthur, 102 Foss
rd., Talent, June 13, 1962, a
boy, 73-4 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
NEWMAN - To Mr. and
Mrs. Rod L 3131 Madrona
lane, Medford, June 13. 1962,
a boy, 9' pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
BOWLING - To Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Gene, 3891 Ma
drona lane, Medford, June 13,
1962, a boy, 8V2 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
Bosc ReporiedTo
Be Dropping Too
Much, Cordy Says
Pears from the Bosc variety
trees are dropping too much
in some orchards, County Hor
ticultural Agcnl Clifford B.
Cordy reported this week.
The Bartlctl variety trees
particularly need thinning, he
said. The size situation is
bad. Orchardists who thin
should thin more severely
than in the past, he said. All
culls and little fruit should be
removed, allowing 40 lo 50
leaves per fruit.
"Earlier tests showed that
30 leaves should be left per
fruit for commercial sizes.
This has been increased to 40
because of size trouble," Cor
dy said.
Peach Thinning
Peach growers should be
thinning now, Cordy said.
"Ordinarily growers thin
ning peach trees should look
to see how much the limb can
.easily carry when the fruit is
mature. Peaches should be B
lo 10 inches apart on limbs,"
he said.
Orchardists should be sure
the weight is off the tips of
the branches, Cordy said.
This means peaches hanging
from the bottoms of the limbs.
Thinners should allow 25 to
30 leaves on peaches. As with
pears, growers need to count
leaves to get an idea what the
small branch will hold.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPIi Dairy market:
Ecus To retailers: AA extra
lame 39-42c: AA large 3fi-39c; A
larcc 35-37C; AA medium 29-35C;
A A smaii 24-29C; cartons -3c
hiiiher. ,
Butter 10 retailers: AA and A
prints 67c; cartons lc higher
prints ROc.
Cheese (medium cured' To re
tailers. 47-48', c. processed Ameri
can 3-10 lb. loaf. 45-46',c.
Portland 1UPI1 Dressed chick-
K,8" n aoHe
m : cut-up. 3b-42c lo hens, iieht
type, whole drawn 23-29c lb iieht
tvpe hens "u -ip 26-34C lb.; heavy
whole 36.39c lb.
estmctive Pansng
FEATURING
ALAD BAR BUFFET
Every Friday and Sunday
With Your Choice
of Wide
DELICIOUS
99 Highway
At Gold Hill Oveip.si
given decals indicating they met all re
quirements of the boating law, plus the
additional equipment required by the U.S.
Coast Guard auxiliary. Of the 70 boats
which did not pas's last week end's inspec
tion, many were for lack of additional safe
ty equipment, sheriff's deputies said.
NEWS
Experimenteers
I The. Experimenteers 4-H
I Sewing club met recently at
404 West Second St., where
the members discussed plans
for raising money for a 4-H
iflag.
They also discussed knit-
ting and Mrs. E. G. Duggan,
the leader, passed out knit
ting booklets and helped
some of the girls get started
knitting.
Others worked on skirts
and washcloth slippers.
Doncva Koepke,
Reporter
Snappy Homemakers
The last meeting of the
Snappy Homemakers 4 - H
club was held recently after
school at Mrs. Myer's house.
After the meeting refresh
ments were served. We then
worked on the insides of our
pillows.
The next meeting will be
June 21 at Mrs. Myer's home.
Sandra Mayfield,
Reporter
Table Rock Stitchers
The June meeting of the
Table Rock Stitchers was held
June 7 at Janis Cates' home.
We took a sack lunch and had
an all day meeting. After the
business meeting we spent the
rest of the day working on
our projects.
The next meeting will be
July 9 at the home of Sandra
Mayfield.
Sandra Mayfield,
Reporter
Medford Man Receives
Degree from College
Ralph Todd, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. Angus Todd, 12 Ash
land St., received his bache
lor of religious education de
gree at Simpson Bible college,
San Francisco, recently.
Todd is a graduate of Med
ford High school. While at
Simpson college, he was man
ager of Ihe year book, the
Gateway, and managed the
print Fhop.
COMPLETES EDUCATION
Maj. Norman R. Smcdes,
whose wife is the former Hel
en d. nxieu 01 irau, was
graduated recently from the
U.S. Air Force's Command
and Staff college al Maxwell
AFB, Ala. The graduates
completed more than nine
B ! months of intermediate level
professional military cduca -
tion for career officers. Major
Smeries is being reassigned to
Ramstein Air Force base,
Germany. The major, who en-
tcrcd the service in 1943, is a
graduate of the U.S. Military
Academy.
Evening
of SOME or AIL
Variety of
SALADS
x r
'OBITUARIES
I J. CLAUDE SPARKS I
1 Funeral services for J.I
Claude Sparks. 7!). of Ideal
Court, who died Wednesday, I
will be held at 10:30 a.m. Fri-
I day at Conger-Morris down-j
: town cnapei. ine rtev. ucorgc ,
nosuuei ry cu uic r iisi lueuio-
dist church will officiate.
Committal will be in Green-
wood cemetery, Portland.
Mr. Sparks was born June
23, 1882. in McMinnvtlle,
Ore. He was educated in Mc
Minnville and attended
field college. He was admit-Isota,
ted to practice law in 1922.
From 1906 to 1918 he was itii
the Portland city engineer's
office: from 1918 to 1933 he I
a .(.,,i;m,,ntl one vear of which
Brownsmead, near Astoria. I
From 1923 to 1933 he was I
deputy citv attornev and as-
sistant city manager for As-!
toria. From 1933 to 1944, he
worked in a title company in
Astoria, and in 1945 he moved
to Medford and went to work
for the Southern Oregon Title
company, retiring six years
ago.
He was a member of the
Methodist church, and of the
Oregon State B;ir association.
He was married June 3,
1908, in Portland, lo Edna
Emkcn, who survives.
Other survivors include a
son, Francis C. Sparks, Clat
skanic, Ore.; and four grand
children, Allan R. Sparks,
Seattle: Pfc. Jerry G. Sparks,
in the U.S. Army in Germany;
A3C Lyle J. Sparks, with
the Air Force In Denver,
Colo.; Margaret C. Sparks, at
home; and one sister, Anna
Sparks, Los Angeles.
Casket bearers will include
Leslie Boardman, Herbert
Sharp, Stanley Chirgwin, Mcl
vin Barrick, Dr. Paul Walker,
Elliott Beckon, Charles
Thompson, O. V. Myers, Lyle
Schoppert and Thomas Goff.
Friends who wish may
make a donation lo the me
morial fund of the First
Methodist church.
A. BURTON LETSON
Funeral services for A. Bur
ton Letson, 70, of 1017 Alta
st., Medford, who died
Wednesday, will be held at 9
a.m. Saturday in Hillcrcst Me
morial chapel on the North
Phoenix rd. The Rev. Clifford
Young of the Eastwood Bap
tist church will officiate.
Committal will be in Hillcrcst
Memorial park, with Conger-
Morris Funeral directors, in
charge of arrangements
Mr. Letson was born April
2, 1892, in North Dakota. He
came to Bend, Ore., in the fall
of 1929, left there about
1953, and came to Medford
about four years ago. He was
married Sept. 20, 1916, in
Thompson Falls, Mont., to
Bessie Middleton, who sur
vives
Other survivors Include
son, Lewis Burton Letson,
Stavton. Ore.: three dauch-
ters, Mrs. Mary Faller, Port
land. Ore.; Mrs. Mae Rotz,
South Charleston, W. Va.; and
Mrs. Louis Cosier, Medford,
Ore.; a brother, George Let
son, Nespelen, Wash.; seven
grandchildren and two great
grandcnildrcn.
LEONARD A. BOWMAN
Leonard A. Bowman, 64, of
the Phoenix - Hillcrest rd.,
Medford, died at his home this
morning. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Conger - Morris Funeral di
rectors.
WILLIAM WHITE
William White, 66, of
Rogue River, died this morn
ing in a local hospital. Fu
neral arrangements will be
announced by Conger Morris
Funeral directors.
; m
j
1
urn a
B "if KTr D. J I El It J
Air Conditioned for Your Comfort
Complete Italian Dinners
FULL SEVEN COURSE DINNER INCLUDES
Iced Relish Tray. Appcliiar Plate, Salad Bowl, Soup,
Raviolis, Spaghatti, Sourdough Bread, Coflca or Toa,
Butter and Dcisert.
; ?
; a
j g
I
I
! J
m
ENTREES
Spaghetti
Ravioli
Half Spaghetti and Half Ravioli
Spaghetti and Meat Ball
Fried Chieken
Scallopini ot Vral
Chicken Cacciatiore
Ham Stfak and Pineapple Sauce 2.50
New York Cut Steak, One-Halt Pound 3.00
A LA CARTE ORDERS
Veal ScaMopini 2.2$
Chicken Cacciatiore 1-85
Italian Spaghetti or Ravioli 1.50
Also Choice of Fine American Dinners
DINNERS SERVED
OUR FAMOUS CHUCK WAGON LUNCH
SERVED FROM 11 A.M. to 2 P.M.
CLOSED MONDAYS AT 2 P.M.
(Chuck Wagon Lunch Only Served Mondays)
Enjoy Your Favorite Bttvorag In Our Lounge
ARTHUR R. CLEMENT
Funeral services for Arthur
R. Clement, 88, who died
Monday, will be held at Perl
Funeral home at 1:30 p.m.
Friday, Dr. D. Kirkland West,
pasior
ior oi uic rusi rrrauyie-
n church, will officiate,
i uin liiuilii, wm uiinimc-.
Interment will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Mr. Clement was born May
, 30. 1874. on a farm near Wa-
! seca, Minn., and obtained his
: education in schools at Waseca
Lin-'and the University of M.nne-
graduating from
school in 1895.
hi"h
He entered the Army as,
volunteer in the Spanish-1
American war, serving 18 ;
was spent in me rnuipptnes.
He was married in Belfry,
Mont., to Miss Jennie Monroe
from Waseca, Minn., Feb. 9,
110- She died Feb. 26, 1947.
He has been a member of
ine rtrst nesuyicntin liiuicii
since moving to Medford, and
at one time was trustee and
treasurer of the church.
On returning from the
Army he took up accounting,
and was auditor of a small
railroad at Belfry, Mont., for
15 years. On moving to Med
ford he was employed by the
California Oregon Power
company, in the main office.
He retired from the company
Oct. 1, 1940.
He is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. C. W. Guches
and Mrs. M. F. Clogston of
Medford; two sons, H. A. Cle
ment of Medford and L. M.
Clement of Portland, Ore.;
one brother, B. H. Clement of
Santa Rosa, Calif.; one sister,
Mrs. F. R. Hagcrty of Med
ford, nine grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.
Pallbearers will be George
Tucker, Harold Head, Jeff
Clogston, and Marvin Albert,
Frank Bash and Larry Dove.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Col. W. H. Paine, Carl Brom
mer, R. S. Daniels, John Fo
ley and Z. N. Agee.
VIVIAN NORMAN BARTO
Funeral services for Mrs.
Vivian Norman Barto, 86,
who died at her home, route
1, Central Point, Wednesday,
will be held al Perl Funeral
home at 10:30 a.m. Saturday.
The Rev. D. E. Millard will
officiate. Private interment
will be in the Eastwood Odd
fellows cemetery.
Mrs. Barto was born at
Logan, Iowa, May 12, 1876.
She had lived in southern
Oregon for the past 41 years
and was a member of the
Presbyterian church.
On Oct. 10, 1915, she was
married to Howard L. Barto
at Chadron, Neb. She taught
school for many years in
Seattle, Wash., and was in the
real estate business here for
many years.
She is survived by her hus-
a band, Howard L. Barto, of
Central Point, and several
cousins.
CATHERINE GORR
Mrs. Catherine W. Gorr,
1445 Morrow rd., Medford,
died at her home Wednesday
evening. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Perl Funeral home.
MARTIN B. MAGER
Funeral services for Mar
tin B. Magcr, 70, of 293
Berrydale ave., Medford, who
died Wednesday, will be held
at 3 p.m. Friday in Conger
Morris downtown chapel. The
Rev. 'Clynton Crisman of the
Medford Friends church will
officiate. Committal will be in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mr. Magcr was born June
2, 1892, in Amherst Junction,
Wise, and had lived in south
ern Oregon since 1929. He
was a veteran of World War
1.7S
1.9S
1.8S
2.00
2 25
3.00
2.50
FROM 5 TO 10 P.M.
la n
THURSDAY, JUNE
i, serving irom Sept. 17, 1918, 1
to uec. 28, 1918, as a privati
in the 7lh company. lis
'
m r was1 S Dec. 3o, !
1954. in Klamath Falls, to!
A7," ' "" vra"4'. "b-i, United Press Inter.
Other survivors include
- --
j wo sisters Mrs. Martha
i 'u l41. Amncrsi, wise;
Amherst.
"a "Ma Lynchwick,
Milwaukee, wise.
Casketbearers will include
Bert Langston, Harvey Cass-
! Guy Hays, Pa Graham,
Fred"! Adams Karl Knut-!hi
1 """" d. nicitman, ana ,
John W. Barry.
r,
i .... ,
1 funeral services lor Mrs.
Lillian Reamcs Coleman, of
Phoenix, who died Wednes-i
day, will be read by a Chris-;
Han Scientist at 11 a.m. Sat
urday at Conger-Morris down
town chapel. Committal will
be in Phoenix cemetery.
Mrs. Coleman was born
March 22, 1876, in Phoenix,
the oldest of six children of
the late James Robert and
Lavlnia Alice Reamcs.
She was active in civic af
fairs, and at one time was
mayor of Phoenix. She was
a 50-year member of Neigh
bors of Woodcraft; and a
member of the Garden club,
Degree of Honor.
Survivors included a daugh
ter, Miss Faye Carver, Phoex
nix; a brother, Earnest
Reames, Medford; and a sis
tor, Mrs. Elsie Christensen,
Stockton, Calif.
Casket bearers will' include
M. L. Hixson, Robert Furry, 1
Shop
I
FAMILY
DINNERS
Wednesday
Nights
Make Reservatlona
Early
772-6424
TERRIFYING WAR OF NERVES
I 6:30 to 9 at i
If- 7 -- ,
i
iliH lilill
LOrVmARTIH MARTIN BALSAM JACK
A UNIVtllAUHIHNAIIOMAl ItlfAll
1
j
"VI A CARLOAD,
ELIZABETH
IN TWO OF HER
La HA I
9t
DRIVE-IN
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New... Greatest
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mm
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14. 1962
Job Background of
Returnee Clarified
New York - IUPII - On May
fintinnnt . .J - j: .
irom ienenoplc. Pa., identify.
ig 8n American who reZrt
nig an American Who return
led to t) j, i( d
becoming disillusioned with
'the Soviet Union as a former
, 1 on 88
The American Rnh. Pp
, Webs'er who had fenn, Lri
vscVZ,lV,"nCEd
D . . " I,Yc
Russia three years aeo. actn.
ally is a former employee ot
the Rand Development Corp.
of Cleveland, Ohio.
The Rand Development
! l-orP- is not connected with
,ne "and Corp. of Santa Mon.
lca, t-alif., which is a
profit research organization
engaged in scientific analyses
primarily for the Air Force.
7V Acfor Convicted
0 Drug Possession
Santa Monica, Calif. - lUPB
Television actor Billy Gray,
who plays the young son in
the "Father Knows Best" se
ries, Wednesday was convict
ed of illegal possession of
marijuana.
Superior Judge Mervyn A.
Aggeler allowed the actor to
remain free on $2,625 bail
and ordered him to return
July 13 for sentencing.
Warren Loffer, Archie Ferns,
Delbert Cook, and A. r
Hunter.
Tonite
Take a Scenic Drive to
Lake of Woods
. Enjoy
DINNER OUT
RESTAURANT OPEN
DAIIY 7.A.M. TO 7 P.M.
i Take the Dead Indian Road
38 Milei from Aihland
TONIGHT
TWO SHOWS
7:00 and 9:15
UNSURPASSED IN SUSPENSE!
KRUSCHEH TELLY SAVALAS rMl CHASE!
LAST TIMES
TONITEI
TAYLOR
GREATEST HITS1
l ELIZABETH TAYLOR
1 i innrurtr mnwru
s. tUUIt NoHtK
8
BUTTERFIELD
Muuivi Hunan
TONIGHT
GREAT STARS
IN AN
ALL ACTION
SHOWI
rock HUDSON - kirk DOUGLAS
DOROTHY MALONE
adventures of Robin Hood!
J. j
CO