Births
BUSHNELL - Mr. and Mrs.
jMelvin Rex, post office box
,651. Phoenix, May 24, 1963,
-n girl, a3i pounds, at Rogue
.Valley hospital.
j
1
Employers!
Businessmen!
Managers!
Solve Your Coffee
"Break" Problems
as Many Other
Local Firms Have
SAVE TIME
and MONEY
No Charge for Machine
Installations.
Daily Deliveries
Quick service for
meetings, parties or
picnics.
Western
hot coffee
Real Brewed Coffee
For Information Call
772-4437
English Style
OUR SPECIALTIES:
Italian Spaghetti and Short Orders
Homemade Pies
Orders To Go Phone 535-4051
Hiway 99-2 Miles North of Ashland
NOW AVAILABLE . .
SOFT CHOCOLATE
450 South Central
ROBERT .SWlRlEY
mam ivraiNE
The
Square
nd the
Greenwich
Village
Bejtnik!
IT JUST DIDN'T FIGURE
that they would . . .
that they could . . .
that they didl
"Did you tell your wife
about me?"
"You think I'm too sexy?
r V:7
"I got an Iron-clad rule...
hands off on the first date!"
mm
Locals
Medical Patient-Christopher
c. Charley, 10-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Charley,
3321 Forest ave., Medford,
was listed as a medical pa
tient at Sacred Heart hospital
i riaay.
Trail Riders-The Trail Rid
ers will hold a potluck dinner
at 2 o'clock this afternoon
in the Eagle Point Community
building, a club spokesman
announced. Members of the
Trail Riders will provide mu
sic. The public is invited and
is asked to take table service
and a hot dish.
Monday Meeting - Medford
Toastmasters will hear reports
on the spring conference at
its meeting at 6:30 p.m. Mon
day, May 27, at The Grotto,
10 North Front st.
Breaks Arm - Billy Brown,
son of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth
Brown of the Caves highway,
Cave Junction, suffered a bro
ken arm during a physical ed
ucation class at Kerby school
last week. He lost his balance
while performing the high
jump.
Roundtable Program-Lindsay
Darneille, regional winner
of the American Legion an
nual oratorical contest, will
present her prize-winning
speech, "The People's Consti
tution," at the Monday noon
luncheon of the Chamber of
commerce Roundtable. Also
on the program will be Odd
Bjerke, who will discuss some
highlights of his Wilderness
Survival school, which is slat
ed to open June 10. The
Roundtable meets at North's
Chuck Wagon.
TILLIES
"FREEZER
FRESH"
.the Home of the Cone
with the Curl on Top
Medford
Tonite
Wit
m a & ''A: r
P I
V, 1
STAR
-Br CLAY K
sol
Your Daily Activity Guide
According to the Stars.
tO) 4-16-27-38J
K- 15-56-30-83
To develop message for Sunday,
read words corres pond ing to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
TMHtUS
APR. 21
MAY 21
lYcor
2 Mot
3 Outlook
4 You
SMokt
e Forott
7 Tim.
SSeofch
9Tokt
10 Hobnob
1 ' Caution !
l2Vmt
13 Wit
UTrovel
15M.Mot.ts
16 Con
17 Whatever
18 W.th .
19 For
!01l
11 You
22 Your
23 Or
24 Etfro
i You've
26And
27 Count
28 Heord '
29 Plons
CUUM
5jJJUNE22
CANCU
JUNE 23
JULY 23
hp, 7.1W4-;
no
j JUI.Y M
L AUG. 21
W 2-11-23-35
rsff-ia-6
VlftGO
AUG. 24
SEPT. 22
,30 Fine
o. 3-m.aoji
Gool Adverse f)Neuml
15505-72-84-8
Rosenbalm Awarded
Aerial Spraying Job
Contract for aerial spray
ing for spruce budworm
the Navajo reservation in Ari
zona and New Mexico, has
been awarded to a local firm,
according to Congressman
Robert B. Duncan.
William E. Rosenbalm, Jr.,
president of Rosenbalm Avia
tion, Inc., Medford Airport:
received the contract.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair and
warmer through Monday. High to
day 82, low tonight 43, high Mon
day near 83.
Western Oregon: Fair through
Monday except late night and early
morning coasial cloudiness. A lit
tie warmer. High both days 7282.
Low tonight 38-48.
Northern California: Fair
through Monday, except overcast
near the coast in the mornings.
Warmer temperatures.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 57; below normal 3.
Kecora nigh this date 90 in 1852.
Record low this date 32 in 1922.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight .00 in.
iotai tnis montn zza in., l.oz
! in. above normal.
! Total since Sept. 1 25.66 in., 7.55
; in. above normal.
! HUMIDITY; Lowest yesterday
j 33
H.eh 4:00 24-
CITV Vester a.m. nr.
day Low Free.
Brookings 38 50
Klamath Falls 74 41
MEDFORD ..7fi 38
Portland 66 42
Seattle 67 50
Spokane 72 46
Yakima 78 44
Eureka ..B8 51
Red Bluff 84 60
Sacramento 77 53
San Francisco 60 55
Los Angeles 69 58
i Phoenix
..95
60
Denver .. bu
Chicago 82
Miami Beach 84
i New York 66
7B
4fi
47
Washington, D.C 73
SUNDAY, MAY 26
Sunset today 8:36 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrw 5:40 a.m.
Moonset tomorrow 12:27 a.m,
First Quarter ....Wednesday night.
PROMINENT STAR
Regulus, in the west 12:04 a.m
VISIBLE PLANETS
Mars, just to the right of Regulus,
Saturn, rises 1:57 a.m.
Jupiter, low in east 3:50 a m.
Venus, rises .. 4:56 a.m.
Open at
8:15 p.m.
Show at
Dusk!-
Wo
TOE
2nd
COMEDY
HITI
'Mr
The TtrMi
.. ,rrr,e r-a.n .v
OTEEN BAZLEhl HbTTON
SEE
MtOKOHD
GAZERS)
POLLAN-
'- 23 st,t
73-75-78 HJ
KOWIO
31 frivd 6 $hou4
32 Could 62 New
33 Let 63 For
34 Mod 64 dub
35 Wnte 6b Do
36 Mental 66 The
37 Recreation 67 Salt
38 On 68 Lose
3 Foreign 9 Somethirg
iOWilh 70Today
41 For 71 Reit
42 GrouM 72 Pursuits
43MnDitKt 73 Talking
44 Soul 74 Inspiration
45Frtnd 75 And
46 Or 6 And
47 You'll 77 Gu-donce
48 And 7S Acting
49 Turn 79 Ne
50 EHieitney 50 Family
51 And 81 Something
52 Grain 62 Be
53 Placet 83 Faces
Others 4 Mus-C
55 Memo' 85 Now
56 And 66 Leaf
57 Of 87 Beckon
58 Learn SSTops
59 Added 59 Hobbies
60 Over 90Voiuofct
OCT. 24 UlJ,
NOV. 22
6-15-25-3441
f9-o0.79-86-J
SACITTAKIUS
NOV.23 (
DjC 22
irLift.H-jo1"
151-64-70 VS-
CAPatcoim
DEC
JAN.
I. 20
M7-58-40J1
152-57-67
AOUAUUS
JAN. II
M3.26.364.-
150-41-82-88
PISCES
11.21-32-43't;
Easy-Handmade
1
1
K 7333
V)
V J e
Lei daughter embroider
one cuddly pet-lhen this cov
er will come from both of
you!
Sleepy-time pals - outline
embroidery lor crib, car
riage cover. Pattern 7333;
transfer one 15xl7-in. motif;
one SxSVs; six smaller; di
rections. Thirty-five centi (coins) for
this pattern-add 15 cents for
each pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling.
Send to Alice Brooks, Med
ford Mail Tribune, Needle-
craft Dept., P. O. Box 163,
Old Chelsea Station, New
York 11, N. Y. Print plain
ly NAME, ADDRESS, PAT
TERN NUMBER.
1963's Biggest Needlecraft
Show stars smocked accessories-it's
our new Needle
craft Catalog! Plus over 200
fresh-to-you designs to knit,
crochet, sew, weave, embroi
der, quilt. Plus free pattern.
Send 25c now!
Bound for Success
At Wnrk or rjlav. InnW anri
feel cool as a cucumber in a
sizes j . . jjn
Ov II
Hnn: S P.M. te 10 P.M. Dally
Suni-iy 12 Nun
1789 Stewart Ave
MAIL lUlbUNt, MLDrOHD.
OBITUARIES
JOSEPH T. JUN
A Requiem Mass for Joseph
T. Jun, 58, of Eagle Point
who died Friday, will be said
at 9:30 a.m. Monday in Sacred
Heart Catholic church by the
Rev. Father Gilbert Lulay.
Recitation of the Holy Rosary
will be at 8 p.m. tonight in
Conger - Morris downtown
chapel. Committal will be in
Hillcrcst Memorial mausole
um. Mr. Jun was born Jan. 15,
1905, in Alton, 111., and had
lived in southern Oregon for
the past year and a half. He
was a partner in the Town
and Country market at Eagle
Point. He was married May
17, 1924, in Chicago, 111., to
Hazel M. Eader, who survives.
Other survivors include
two daughters, Mrs. Johnnie
Johnson, Medford; Mrs. Rob
ert Scofield, Orange, Calif.;
a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Lynch,
Fort Wayne, Ind.; and five
grandchildren.
MABLE V. LACKEY
Funeral services were held
recently for Mable Victoria
Lackey, who died at her home
in Kerby, Ore., May 17.
Rites were held in the Cave
Junction Community church
with Hull and Hull funeral
home in charge.
The Rev. Gene Lenning of
ficiated. Interment was in
Laurel cemetery.
Mrs. Lackey was born Oct.
17, 1912, in Texas and had
been a resident of the Illinois
Vaiiov the nast 15 vcars. She
had been a correspondent for
the Illinois valley news ior
the past three years, serving
the Kerby area.
Survivors include her hus
band, Robert C, of Kerby; a
daughter, Mrs. Betty Coch
rane, nf rre.Rcnt Citv. Calif.:
a son, Leslie R. Capps, Kerby;
three sisters, Mrs. Leta Lip
rey, Mrs. Winnie Tillery, and
Mrs. Lillian Flanegan, all of
Texas, and two grandchildren.
WOODSON H. JONES
Mr. Woodson H. Jones died
Saturday morning at his home,
1223 West Eighth, st. Funeral
services will be held at 11:30
a.m. Tuesday at the Apostolic
Faith church. Conger-Morris
Funeral directors are in
charge of arrangements.
LETHA V. HALE..
Mrs. Letha V. Hale, 2942
NE 51st St., Portland, died
Friday in a Portland hospital.
Architecture Student
Gets Scholarship
Leland B. Peters, son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. W. .Christiansen,
Jacksonville, a first year ar
chitecture student at Arizona
State university, Tempe,
Ariz., has been awarded an
Architecture Foundation
scholarship for outstanding
achievement.
Awards, prizes and scholar
ships were announced at the
sixth annual awards dinner
and exhibit recently at which
Dr. William W. Caudill, chair
man of the department of ar
chitecture at Rice university,
was principal speaker.
Peters was one of two first
year architecture students to
receive the award. Graduated
from Medford High school in
1961, Peters attended South
ern Oregon college for one
year before entering Arizona
State.
scooped style with a lilt to
its skirt. Have binding same
or brave contrast color.
Printed Pattern 9124;
Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20.
Size 16 requires 4 yards 35
inch fabric.
Thirty-five cenli in coins
for this pattern-add 15 cents
for each pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling.
Send to Marian Martin, Med
ford Mail Tribune, Pattern
Dept., 232 West 181h St., New
York 11, N. Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBfcH
FREE OFFER! Coupon in
Summer Pattern Catalog for
one pattern free-anyone you
choose from 300 design ideas.
Send 50c now for Catalog.
Fortune Cookie Say . . .
NOT EVERYONE EAT AT
(Frit deliver if home,
lomttimei)
Phone 773-6363
PABLO'S
MEXICAN DINNERS
COMPLETE MENU
Cictpt Maneiy t Tutidiv
t 10 P.M.
779-1328
OHLUOH
Mrs. Hale is the sister of Mrs.
J. P. Tibbutt, 39 Glen Oak
court, Medford.
Funeral arrangements are
entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral
Service directors of Chapel
in the Trees mortuary.
ROBERT ALEX VESTAL
Funeral services for Rob
ert Alex Vestal, 79, of 546
Maple st., Central Point, who
died unexpectedly at the
home of a niece, Mrs. Evelyn
Straus, route 1, box 380, Ea
gle Point, Saturday, will be
held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at
the Chapel In the Trees Mor
tuary in Siskiyou Memorial
park.
Funeral arrangements are
entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral
Service directors of the Chap
el in the Trees Mortuary.
ADDIE FUNSTON
Funeral services for Mrs.
Addie Mae Funston, of 835
LAST TIMES TONITE!
GATES OPEN 8:00 P.M. - SHOW STARTS AT DUSK
A GREAT TRIPLE BILL SHOW
7K
TREVOR HOWARD
DOROTHY DANDRIDGE
EDMUND PURDOM
STARTING
' IN CWMlScort and METROCOlOR5f
Zjj
DA
IMAGED GOODS
...DIRTY
AN AMERICAN MADF. FILM!!!
JOLVDtt toARV CROSBY
Ml
ReT 11
&4 l
wn.l H
ft " - , -rr
J
CO-FEATURE
Cherry st., who died Thurs
day, will be held at 8:30 a.m.
Monday in Hillcrest Memorial
chapel on the North Phoenix
rd. The Rev. Lloyd Bridges of
the Church of Christ, and Pas
tor Gilbert Skaar of the First
Southern Baptist church will
officiate. Committal will be
in Hillcrcst Memorial park,
with Conger-Morris funeral
directors in charge of arrange
ments. Mrs. Funston was born
June 10, 1879, in Ohio, and
had lived in southern Oregon
for the past 11 months. She
was married Feb. 4, 1903, in
Independence, Mo., to James
Luther Funston, who survives.
Other survivors include
two, sons, James Alfred Fun
ston, Medford, and Wayne
Funston, Dixon, Calif.; a
daughter, Mrs. Lonnie Allen,
Okinawa ;a sister, Mrs. Lena
Hann, Hardon, Mo.; a brother,
Fred Surbaugh, Richmond,
Mo.; 14 grandchildren and 23
steve REEVES as
myleneDFMONGEOT
UlWIIIiliAllES mam
-ROBERT . JULIE
Taylor London
john Cassavetes
WEDNESDAY
WORDS
TO SOME,
DAMAGED
GOODS...
CARELESS
LOVE TO
OTHERS!!
DARES TO EXPLAIN WHAT MOTHERS
AND FATHERS CAN'TI THOSE NEVER
DISCUSSED FACTS REVEALED IN
EVERY DETAIL! NOTHING HELD BACK
. . . NOTHING CONCEALED I A LESSON
FOR EVERY BOY AND GIRL ... A
WARNING FOR EVERY PARENTI
tntrodtuinf that txciltng ntw tlar...
DOLORES FAITH
HIP AMOV...
AND DIO THI JOVI
KAY MEOFOHD
mm
OOHfk
mm
SUNDAY. MAY 26,
great grandchildren. A ton,
Paul Funston, a brother, Fred
Surbaugh, and a sister, Mrs.
Maud Stratton, preceded her
in death.
Honorary bearers will in.
elude Elmer Outhouse, Loyd
--..wM-v, uujuiuui;, WIltUT
Clay, Howard Clay, E d d i e I Ralph Phelan
A
THEATRE INFORMATION PHONE 773-7323
llSBEHMCIg
STARTS
CONTINUOUS
THE DFVIL.MAY-CARE
CHARMER WHO BLAZED
A TRAII flF fil-ANnAI
WHEREVER SHE FOUND
LOVE!!!
SOPHIA
Mjf ill
V if
ROBERT H0SSEIN
TECHNICOLOR TECHNIRAMAI
Aft L MIAMI rviURU
STARTS TONIGHT
Gites Open 8 P.M. Show Starts at Dusk
A SENSATIONAL DOUBLE BILL!
VJALK0N
a s!d
of
life
expected CmBtf-p : ;
to see
on the
screenl
V PICTURE! jS
LAURENCE HARVEY CAPUCINE
JANE FONDA ANNE BAXTER
BARBARA STANWYCK- "-
a columiu pictuku aiLtAtt
WALT
A man
a woman
and a
miracle
made
A WAR
STAND STILL!
WALT DISNEY'S
TECHNICOLOR
LATEST HIT
Lj"". nap
ROBERT TAYLOR LILI PALMER ciibt jorgens eddie albejt
4 COMPLETE SHOWS TODAY
Matinees 1:00-3:15
Evening 7:00-9:20
ADMISSIONS
ADULTS S1.00-STUDENTS 75C-CHIIDREN SO
1863
Frazor,' Dwight Albright and
Allen Gallagcr. Active bear
ers will be grandsons, includ
ing James Paul Funston, Fred
die Lee Funston, Alfred Lu
ther Funston, Harold New
berry, Charles Pond and
TODAY
FROM 1 00 P.M.
T'
' t;
7 xyrrl I
THE GLENN FORD
WILD, LEE REMICK
How '
much can
a human
being
take?
BCPERiMEWT
3
TY7N7)
mm STEFAN IE POWERS
eouwtu neiuRtt kuam
r
v M jr a I v li
TODAY
DISNEY'S
IIJtMWSIA ":