4
Many Interesting Events Went
Unnoticed
Bu MmOIM A W GM1TU
By MERRIMAN SMITH
UPI Whit House Reporter
Washington - IUPD - There
was so much sweep, motion
and speed to President Ken
nedy's European trip that
many interesting human
touches went unnoticed in the
overpowering news treatment
of such major events as his
talks with government leaders
and a visit to the Berlin wall.
There was the night he
spent , in Wiesbaden at the
General Von Steuben hotel,
an ultra - modern establish
ment operated by the Air
Force. ;
The President was tired
when he reached his room
and Hopped down on a bed.
His buddy and personal assist
ant at the White House, Dave
Powers, went to the window
and saw several stories below
on a street a crowd of several
thousand persons. They were
chanting the President's name
over and over again, trying
to get him to come to the
window for a wave.
Mighty Roar
Wearily, the President told
Powers to serve as his stand
in and wave for him, which
Powers did. There was a
mighty roar of applause from
the street below.
"I don't know whether I
like that after all," Kennedy
said to his pal of many years.
"It shows anybody can get a
cheer."
Another sidelight: Several
of the major British news
papers cannot understand the
difference between the Secret
Service and the Federal Bu
reau of Investigation. Just as
it was when former President
Dwight D. Eisenhower visited
England and Scotland in
1959, the papers in London
carried cartoons about the
Kennedy visit and his pro
tectors invariably bore the
label F.B.I.
One British newspaper last
Sunday reported excitedly
that half of the Secret Service
agents assigned to protect the
President were left handed.
This paper's reasoning was
that since agents rode on the
left and right sides of the se-
COFFEE
SHOP
NOW OPEN
610 MID--IZ
NIGHT
AT THE BIG Y
i IHHILD ICt!
I i G8:15S P.T UHHB MDuT5
4 - That
I Preposterous
f 6p5f MACMURRAY OLSON WYNN if M
! i HK.0!t,.MSlfN..,!tGIltS V I J
, I -as the - 'W ; - ' as WsJ !
i I horse: j )A V. bo?
5 'playing t yif making II
in Kennedy's Trip
i . -
cunty car following the Chief
Executive that half of them
had to be left handed.
Requirement for All
What this journal did not
know was that the Secret
Service requires its agents -in
fact all agents assigned to
White House details - to be
Man Charged With
Disorderly Conduct
Central Point Oliver
Harry Tice, 67, of 427', East
Pine St., was charged with dis
orderly conduct and lodged in
the county jail after Central
Point police found him uncon
scious on the floor of his home
early this morning. The house
was on fire.
Police Officers William
Russell and Robert Howe hap
pened to drive by at 1:15 a.m.
and spotted flames through a
window. Russell found Tice
and pulled him to safety
while Howe called firemen.
Don Milligan, assistant Cen
tral Point fire chief, said the
fire may have been caused by
a cigarette left in a chair or in
a trash sack near the chair.
The floor was charred under
neath the chair. Damage
otherwise was minor.
Temperatures Skid
In Upper Midwest
By United Press International
A welcome cold front sent
temperatures skidding in the
upper Midwest today and
punched violent ), h u n d e r
storms eastward through the
Ohio valley.
By the end of the day, a
searing nine -day heat wave
will be broken from the Mis
sissippi to the Atlantic.
The mercury dipped to 46
degrees early today at Duluth,
Minn., and into the 60s as far
south as Atlanta, Ga.
The desert Southwest main
tained the highest tempera
tures in the nation, with
Blythe, Calif., reporting 95
degrees during the night.
Thunderstorms still swept
the Ohio valley today, and
more were on tap through the
lower Mississippi valley.
Severe storms dumped
heavy rains and hail from
Kansas to New England Tues
day night and resulted in at
least four deaths.
Portland Livestock
Portland fUPI1 USDA Cattle
25, calves none, sheep none, no
trade test.
Hogs 75; mixed 1 and 2 barrows
and gilti 20; some 2 grade with
3 at 235 lb. 10.25.
able to shoot accurately with
eitner nana.
The biggist love affair of
the trip was between the
Irish people and their boy
Johnnie, the friendly diminu
tive by which the folks from
Duganstown to County Cork
hailed the visiting Chief Ex
erutive. Seldom has the Presi
dent shown the public emo
tion he displayed near the
end of his three days in the
land of his forebearers.
At Galway and Limerick on
his last day in Ireland he
sounded quite sincere when
he urged thousands to be sure
and drop in at the White
House should they visit Amer
ica. Another interesting side
light to the trip was the calm
tolerance displayed by the
British toward the ban-the-bomb
demonstrators who hud
dled day and night in the
damp woods across a narrow
road from Birch Grove, the
country estate of Prime Minis
ter Harold Macmillan where
Kennedy spent last Saturday
night.
In Washington such demon
strators never would be per
mitted by police to congregate
in this manner. Pickets before
the White House are required
to keep moving at all times.
Looking at the bearded
boys and black - stockinged
girls standing in the mist-
dampened underbrush beside
the road, a red faced constable
mused during a chat with a
visiting American, "I wonder
what those kids would protest
against if there were no
bomb?"
Washington has never seen
pickets like these - most of
the young men sported bushy
hair do's with bangs down to
their eyebrows and thick
beards worn over black turtle
neck sweaters and tight pants.
The girls were dressed much
the same except the sweaters
fit a bit better.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
biocks:
Fund Bid Askrd
Bullock 13.49 14.78
Chemical Fund 11. IS 12.15
Colonial Ener 12 2!) 13.43
Eaton Howard Stk 138H 13.00
Fidelity 16 20 17.11
Fundamental Invest. 0.88 10.83
Group Sec Avia-F.lcc 7.00 7. KB
Group Sec Com Stk 13.42 14 8!)
Keystone as .. m,z ih.u
Keystone B-4 10 35 11.30
Keystone K-3 5.1!) 5 87
Kevstone S-l 22.05 24 08
Keystone S-2 13.12 14 31
Keystone S-3 1507 16.44
Keystone S-4 4.21 4 60
Mass Inv Growth Stk 8.20 8 116
National Growth .... 7.91 8 64
TV-Elec 7.52 8.20
Value Line Inc 5.37 5 87
Wellington 14.51 15.82
United Accum 14.51 15.86
United Canda 18.01 19.58
United Continental.. 6.92 7.56
United Income 12.30 13.44
United Science 6.70 7.30
MEDFORD
ENGAGEMENT TOLD - Barbara Sherry, 16, daughter of ac
tress Bette Davis, and her fiance, Jeremy Hyman, 29, Lon
don film executive, are shown in Bel Air, Calif., prior to a
party where the actress announced her daughter's engage
ment. The couple said the expect to be married in late
December and will live in London. (UPI)
OBITUARIES
GEORGE F. COOK
Funeral services for George
F. Cook, 81, of 50 Kenwood
ave., who died Monday, will
be held at 2:30 p.m. Friday in
the Meeker chapel of the First
Methodist church. The Rev.
George Roseberry will offici
ate. Committal will be in Sis
kiyou Memorial park, with
Conger-Morris funeral direc
tors in charge of arrange
ments. Mr. Cook was born Feb. 18,
1882, in Canton, N.C. He came
to Medford in the spring of
1922, and that fall went to
work for the Medford Corpor
ation. For many years, he de
livered fuel to the schools in
this area. When he retired in
1956, he was the oldest em
ployee of the corporation.
He was a member ol the
First Methodist church, and of
the Shipmates class of that
church.
Survivors include three
sons. Arthur Cook, Medford;
Riley Cook, Central Point;
and George Cook, Ashland; a
daughter, Mrs. Caroline Her
rala, Walnut Creek, Calif.; a
brother, Way Cook, Eagle
Point; and 16 grandchildren
and four great grandchildren.
Friends who wish may con
tribute to the Memorial fund
of the First Methodist church.
Pallbearers will include F.
O. Earnest, Homer Pleyer,
Carl Bulk, Durward Gass,
Harry Comstock, and George
L. Watson.
MRS. P. A. HATTON
Recitation of the Holy
Rosary for Mr3. Paul A.
(Helen) Hatlon, 819 Minnesota
ave., who died Tuesday, will
be conducted Thursday at 7:30
p.m. at the Chapel in the
Trees mortuary, within Siski
you Memorial park. A re
quiem mass will be read by
the Very Rev. Carl Mai. Fri
day at 9 a.m. at Sacred Heart
Catholic church. Interment
will follow in Siskiyou Me
morial park.
Mrs. Hatton was born Dec.
20, 1901, in Ireland. On June
19, 1922, in Chicago, 111., she
was married to Paul A. Hal
ton, who survives. She had
been a resident of Oregon,
and of this community for
the past 11 years. Mrs. Hatlon
was a member of Sacred Heart
Catholic church, Medford. and
was a director of the River
side Bridge and Bear Creek
Bridge clubs of Medford.
Survivors besides her hus
band include, two sons, Paul
A. Hatton Jr., Medford, and
Francis M. Hatton, Helena,
Mont., and several cousins, in
Chicago.
Pallbearers will Include
Burton R Sims, Jack Love.
Clark J. Walker, Leland
! Clark. E. K. Ricker, and R. H.
Finncll.
Funeral arrangements are
entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral
service, directors of Chapel in
the Trees mortuary.
JAMES H. MORSE
Ashland - Funeral service
for James H. Morse, 45, cf
261 Meade St., who died July
2, will be held Friday, July
5, at 10:30 a.m., at Lltwillcr's
Mountain View chapel.
Officiating at the service
will be William Green, circuit
minister, who has been sent
-DANCE-
To
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
by the Watchtower society,
from Brooklyn, N.Y.
Interment will be at the
Mountain View cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Oscar Sanders, Elmer Mor
gan, T. R. Thompson, and Leo
Mahan. Active pallbearers
will be Eldon Holmes, Harlan
Nixon, Joe Hearin, D. W. Hoi
man, F. M. White, and Grant
Blake.
Mr. Morse was born June
3, 1918, in Ashland. He at
tended Ashland schools, grad
uating from Ashland High
school in 1936, and from the
Medford Business college. He
was office manager for the
Hearin Lumber company,
Medford. ,
He became a dedicated min
ister of the Ashland congrega'
tion of Jehovah's Witnesses in
1940, and had served the local
congregation as associate min
ister since 1945. He has been
ministry school instructor for
the local congregation and,
for a number of years, man
ager of Oregon number 1, cir
cult assemblies.
Survivors include his wife,
Patricia Morse; three chil
dren, Bonnie Joy Morse,
Douglas James Morse and
Larry J. Morse, all at home;
his mother, Mrs. Stella F.
Morse, Ashland; and one sis
ter, Mrs. Muriel Watkins, The
Dalles.
EDWARD S. MOORE
Edward Samuel Moore, 91,
Shady Cove, Oregon, died this
morning in a local rest home.
Funeral arrangements are en
trusted to Siskiyou Funeral
service, directors of Chapel in
the Trees mortuary.
SAMUEL W. FREEMAN
Funeral services for Samuel
Wilson Freeman, 89, of 637
B St., Ashland, who died Tues
day, will be held at 10:30 a.m.
Saturday in the Prmeville
Funeral home. Committal will
be in the Juniper Haven ceme
tery. Local arrangements were
by Ashland mortuary.
Mr. Freeman was born May
5, 1874, in Knoxvillc, Tcnn.
He was married Dec. 4, 1946,
in Mitchell, Ore., to Margaret
Flcller, who survives. He came
to Princvillc, Ore., from Ten
nessee, and lived there for 30
years before moving to Ash
land in I960.
Survivors besides his wife
Include five sons, Frank Free
man and Ike Freeman, Princ
villc; Wilson Freeman and
Toby Freeman, Paul, Idaho;
and Sclous Freeman, Tcllco
Plains, Tenn.; five daughters,
Mrs. Plina Slarr, Dallas, Tex.;
Mrs. Marie Nolan, Pendleton,
Ore.; Mrs. Gertie Belinger,
Klamath Falls; and Mrs. Avie
Schamcl and Miss Nellie Free
man, both of Princvillc; 27
grandchildren and 13 great
grandchildren.
JANE K. HANSEN
Miss Jane K. Hansen, 74,
of 10 Newtown St., died last
night in a local hospital
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris
funeral directors.
JAMES G. JONES
James Garfield Jones. 83.
of 120 Laurel St.. died this
morninR In a local hospital.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by CongerMorrU
funeral directors.
The
Locals
Woman Hospitalised - Mrs.
Bonnie Wilkerson, Eugene,
who was seriously injured in
an automobile accident near
Brookings Sundny, was flown
to Eugene by Mercy Flights
Inc., for treatment. Mrs. Wilk
erson, the l,5Blsl patient
flown by the non-profit air
mbulance service since it was
started, was taken to Sacred
Heart hospital, there.
Patients - Convalescing at
Sacred Heart hospital follow
ing surgery are Mrs. Frances
Swarthout, 124 King st., and
E d w a r d Christensen, 3521
Hanley rd., Central Point.
Medical patients there are
Miss Rose M. Pitts. 665 Pitt-
iew ave.. Central Point, and
Lawrence Ross, Star route 2,
Yreka, Calif.
Returns Horn - Mrs. Mae
Korner, 443 Oak St., Central
Point, who has been at the
Hawthorne Convalescent cen
ter the past three months, has
returned to her home.
Picnic Planned - The
Sprague river potluck picnic
will be held July 14, at the
Collier State park on High
way 97, north of Chiloquin.
Residence Permit-A build
ing permit for remodeling a
residence was issued, by the
city building department to
Wilbur R. Hunt, 804 Crater
Lake ave. The remodeling
valuation was $2,000.
Gas Thefts Thefts of gas
oline from a car and plane
were reported to city police
July 2. Raymon Rex Barker
732 West Second St., reported
to police that he saw some
unidentified persons stealing
gas and found five gallons
missing from the vehicle.
William B. Walker, box 63,
Trail, reported nine gallons of
gasoline taken from his air
plane at the Rogue Flying
service, Medford Municipal
airport.
Car Stolen Kenton Hale
Adams, 229 Gibbon rd., Cen
tral Point, reported to Med
ford city police the theft of a
car from Medford Scientific
602 South Riverside ave. The
registered owner of the ve
hicle is George H. Martin
route 1, box 719, Cave June
tion.
Births
HARPER: To Mr. and Mrs
Vernon Roy, 3731 Crater
Lake highway, Medford, July
1, 1963, a boy, 834 pounds,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
SMITH: To Mr. and Mrs.
Abner Wilson, 679 Mae st
Medford, July 1, 1963, a boy.
7Vt pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
ROTAN: To Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Clyde, 42 Haskell dr.,
Medford, July 1, 1963, a girl.
6'i pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair and
mild tonight and Thursday. Light
winds and chance of afternoon
and evening thundershnwera. Low
lonigni near . liign inurtoay hj,
western uregon : Fartiy cinunv
tonight. Chance of a few uhnw-
errs Thursday. Low tonight 43-53.
a little cooler Thursday. Mich
Thursday B7-77 except 62-77 along
coast both davs.
Northern California Fair to-
day. tonight and Thursday.
Patches ol early morning ntgn
alone coast. Silently warmer
Inland today.
I.OrAI, DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day flfi; below normal 4
Record high thii date 104 In
1122.
Record low this date 39 in 10.12.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hour to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
rn.. none.
Total this month, none. .02 Inch
below normal.
Total since Sent. 1. 2fi .in inches,
717 inches above normal.
mumiiji i y: Lowest ypsieraay
30rYi, highest mis a m
80
nun
4:00 24-
CITY
Yester- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec,
Brookings H2
Grants Pass 711
43
4!.
37
Howard Prairie .. 70
Kimh FalU .. . 7fl
MEDFORD 70
Portland 71
42
Seattle
72
.. 8.1
Rfl
.. HI
.. B2
.. PI
.. 02
7.V
Tin
.. P2
.. B0
.. R0
Spokane
Ynkima
Eureka
Red Bluff
Sarramento
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Phoenix
Denver
Chicago
54
NO
Miami
75
fift
71
Nfw York
. 4
Washington, D. C. 84
PIVK-DAY FORKr AST
Western Oregon Washington
Temperatures near or a nine ne- t
low seasonal. High in the 0' i
and low 70 s In Western Wanning- i
ton Low 70 a in Wmtern Oregon, j
Lows In the 40'i for both area. ;
Northern California Nr precip
itation except poaatble ahowen in
extreme northern nerttnn early
tn the period. Temperatures be
low normal.
Frah
by Dairi Queen
TaiM arnution! A twirl of
vine -ripened, roiy-red itraw
berriea over delictoua Dairy
Queen, famous for its
country-freah flavor.
Cam fa far treat TODAVI
A Bit Complicated
Comedians
In Order To
By DICK WEST
Washington - (UPI) - I stuck
my head Into the office of
House Clerk Ralph Roberts
and asked "do
you have a
couple of co
rn e d I a n s in
here?" "T h e
place is full of
them," the re
c e p t i o n 1st
said. "Which
two are you
looking for?"
west I was looking
for Marty Allen and Steve
Rossi, who showed up a cou
ple of minutes later and re
quested information on how
to register as lobbyists.
It gets a bit complicated
trying to explain why a night
club and television comedy
team was interested in lobby
ing. But I'll do the best I can.
It it the practice of big
name comics these days ie
associate themselves with
causes," usually one that is
Identified with health.
As to whether this has any.
thing to do with the outbreak
of sick Jokes I am not pre
pared to say.
At any rate, Allen and Ros-
si
have reached the upper
stratum of clowning owing
part tq a boost they got
from astronaut Gordon Coo
per. During his recent orbital
flight, Cooper paid them the
honor of borrowing a line
from one of their routines.
In case you missed 11, It was
hello down dere.
Jackie, Children
Begin Vacation
Hyannis Port, Moss. (UPD-
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and
her two children began their
summer vacation at a rented
home on Squaw Island today.
Mrs. Kennedy, Caroline, 5,
and John Jr., 2, flew from
Newport, R.I., to Otis Air
Force Base Tuesday aboard
the family plane, "The Car
oline." They drove the 18
miles to Squaw Island, a pen
insula olf this Cape Cod resort
community where several
members of the Kennedy lam
ily maintain summer homes.
President Kennedy was ex
pected to Join his family this
week end at the house tney
have rented from industrialist
Louis Thun of Reading, Pa.
Events at Demo's
Picnic Announced
Activities scheduled during
the Jackson County Demo
crats' family picnic Aug. 23
at TouVello State park, were
announced last evening at a
meeting of the Central Com
mittee by chairman K. c.
Wcrnmark.
Contests will Include:
greased pig and wild goose
chases, horseshoe pitching,
egg throwing, and many oth
ers. Musical entertainment
will include fin old time fid
dling contest. A barbequed
beef will be served.
This is to be a non-partisan
affair. Wcrnmark stated.
Prizes will be awarded to all
contest winners regardless of
parly affiliation, he staled.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
Bid Asked
natj an1 i
2.V, 27'a
10'i IP.
24 , 211 'i
till ' , 70
W, 2ll-n
31 N 33',
34', 3fl',
I P.
2.V, 2(1',
2tl'i 171,
77'a 81
23 ' . 2.1
.10 J, 32',
Bank of America
Cal Pip Utll
Con KremM
Cypriw Mlnp
Kqultnme n ct i,
Int Nnllonnl Bnnk ..
.Inl7pn
Morrison Knuripn
N w. Natural C
Orrsnn Metallurgical.
FliK
PPfcL
U.S. National Hank ..
Wont Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
Portland Produce
PortlRpn (ttpti Dairy market:
Ebrs To retailers; AA extra
large 3H-42C; AA lre 37-40r; A
arHe 3H-auc; aa nieomm ju-.isc:
A small 23-29c; cartons l-3c
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints (Wc; cartona Sc higher; B
prints tt.ir.
Cheese (medium ruredt To re
tailers: 4H-48r; nroressrd Ameri
can 9-10 lb. loaf. I3-4HC
Portland (UPli Dressed chick
ens No. 1 grade dressed to re
tailers: Frvers. whole drawn 31
3Bc 111 : cut-up. 37-42C Mi.; hens,
light tvpe. whole Irawu S2-2c
In ; light tvpe hens, rut-un. 24
2Br In heavv whole 3H-3:tc Ih
SAMBO'S
NOW OPEN
24 HRS.
- Frozen
sundae
WEDNESDAY. JULY
Register as Lobbyists
Plug Favorite 'Cause'
So now they have taken the
next logical step by linking
themselves with a "cause,"
in this case the Epilepsy Foun
dation.
They came to the Capitol
this week confer with
Sen. Eugene D. McCarthy
(D-Minn.) ibout a bill he
has introduced to provide
federal assistance for Im
proving methods of educat
ing students with epilepsy.
But first they took the pre
caution of obtaining lobbying
registration forms. All clear?
I asked Allen if there was
anything else he planned to
do while he was in the Capi
tol. "Yes," he said, "I want to
sec Senator Goldwater. I want
to return some cuff links I
bought at his store."
Fisher Components
SOUND SHOP
1116 N. Riverside
Ph. 772-4101
WD TAYLOR -JESSICA TANDY-SUZANNE PLESHETTE w4TIPPI' HEDREI
Plut
PMIA MM 1WK CARDIFF
1
THE MOST BELOVED
PULITZER PRIZE
BOOK NOW VIVIDLY
ON THE SCREEN
r 1
ra.. t
&3
MtUTAUY I 'JSU; I
REALISTIC I I
FIERCELY I -siv I
I ... U - M
A RISK h Km'J xa
Int Xn&$?
THEM... O ?F'C 1
AND V; O V? W
THEY rZP f
if w
am . " it ' 1
3. 1963
A 11
HURRY! LEAVING SOON
BrianKElTH-TommyKIRK
MartaKRISTEN Kevin CORCORAN
TECHNICOLOR
htalls j !Ut VIST
LAST TIMES TONITE
"Courtship ef Eddie's
Father" A "Guns of Darkness"
Waft T"
Disney i
WILLIAM TREVOR
HOHnDGAPUCl
GNtMScOp- COIOR to DC WjS
IttKMP iWKMflP 1
' 1
"SJTODAY!
MARY BADHAM PHILUP AlFORD
JOHN MEGNA - ROTH WHITE - PAUL FIX
BROCK PEtEHS FRANK OVERTON
ROSEMARY MURPHY -COLLIN WILCOX
ON THE SAME PROGRAM
LAURENCE OLIVIER
SIMONE SIGNORET
9B
hugh griffith terence stamp
sarles test
i
TODAY!
MMWBM
SAVOYS
Medford Armory
July 3rd 9 to!
steve McQueen
JAMES GARNER
BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:43
J 7:00 and
SHOWS 10:00 P.M.
i 4 tkf with 'Jt f I
! ALBERT W ID 5-:r:fe
. 1 J
A A
450 South Central
1