Picnic Schtduled-The 29th
annual North and South Da
kota picnic for all former
residents of those states will
be held Sunday, July 28, at
TouVelle State park starting
with a picnic lunch at 1 p.m.
Those planning to attend are
asked by the picnic commit
tee to take their own lunch
and table service. The associa
tion will furnish soft drinks,
coffee and ice cream. A small
fee will be charged per couple
to help defray cost of refresh
ments and prizes.
Limited Roadshow Engagement!
OF A SUPERB MOTION PICTURE!
3 DAYS ONLY TONITEf TOMORROW AND TUESDAY
ROADSHOW ADMISSIONS-Adults $1.00, Students 75c,
GATES
OPEN
EpNM TlMie II I jfofi STARTS
P.M. jas-ua? fm in jitV&CWt& AT DUSK
8:15
Dateline: Washington, D. C.
What was off the record-is on the screen!
jy
OTTO PREMINGER PRESENTS r HENRY FONDAS
CHARLES LAUGHTONftDON MURMY&WALTER PIDGEON
PETERLAWFORDGENETIERNEYrFRANCHOTTONE
LEW AYRES r BURGESS MEREDITH
PAULFORD GEORGE GRIZZARD &
FIRST
RUN
Business Names The busi
ness name Medford Painting
company has been assumed
by Robert J. Gault, 11 Al
mond st., according to records
in the Jackson county record
er's office.
Man Lodged Medford city
police Thursday arrested
Thomas Benjamin E s s o n
Sweet, 44, of 2392 North Pa
cific highway, on a munici
pal court warrant charging
him with failure to pay a
fine.
WISE
nticcnT
j i iihwi trm rtn-
IIIIIIHIIIII
1
STEPHEN DOLORES
BOYD -HART
lUtt R0308 PHILLIP W
HISEW 60D6
OMAtcoaf COLO DC llflff
Local and
Hoipitaliied-Mrs. Ray Deloy
Gillespie of Prospect is con
fined to Rogue Valley hospital
and will remain there for
about a week. Her two sons
Larry and Terry are staying
with Mr. Gillespie, while Mrs,
Ray Gillespie Sr. is taking
care of her infant granddaugh
ter. Child 50c-NO PASSES
SHOW
EDDIE HODGES
INGA SWENSON i
MEDFORD
Personal
Clothing Stolen-Roney Ray
Yell, Prospect, complained to
Medford police Saturday
morning someone had stolen
several articles of clothing
from his car while it was
parked at the rear of Groce
teria Super market between
8:30 p. m. and 11:45 a. m.
Clothing was valued at $62.
Matkess Firs Medford
firemen Friday put out a mat
tress fire at the Charles W.
Narshall residence, 2576 Mer
riman rd. The fire started in a
mattress in an upstairs play
area above the garage, fire
men said. Apparently no
other damage resulted.
Reunion Scheduled A
camping and potluck family
reunion of the Ferguson, Mor
ton, Holland; Pankey and
Faubion families will be held
July 26 through 29 at Union
Creek park. Entertainment is
planned. Those wishing addi
tional details should contact
Mrs. Harold Geigle, Medford.
.
In Hospital Dick Peacock,
3298 Hollywood ave., Mod
ford, is in Josephine General
hospital, Grants Pass, being
treated for injuries suffered
in a one-car accident two
miles west of Cave Junction
last Saturday.
Picnic Scheduled-The 38th
annual Montana picnic will
be held at 1:15 p.m. Sunday,
July 21 in Upper Lithia park
in Ashland, the Montana Pic
nic Society has announced.
Those planning to attend have
been asked to take potluck,
their own table service, and
folding chairs, if possible. Cof
fee, soft drinks and ice cream
will be furnished.
Meeting Set A regular
meeting of the Jackson Toast
masters will be held at 6:30
p.m. Monday, July 15, in
Sambo's restaurant. Topicmas-
ter will be Gene Spencer.
Toastmasters to Meet A
special evaluation program is
scheduled at a meeting of
the Medford Toastmasters
at 6:30 p.m. Monday, July 15.
Toastmaster will be Jack
Harding.
Slight Injury-Nancy Agnes
Myrick, 4069 South Pacific
highway, Medford, was slight
ly injured when the car in
which she was riding and one
driven by Dr. Joseph Dwight
Wilson, Carmel, Calif, collid
ed at Ninth st. and Central ave,
Saturday morning. Willie
Gene Myrick, 4069 South Pa
cific hwy., was driving the car
in which Mrs. Myrick was rid
ing. Dr. Wilson was cited for
failure to yield the right of
way,
Roundlabla Speaker - Jack
Sutton, McLoughlin Junior
High school teacher and well
known historian of the south
ern Oregon area, will address
the Monday noon luncheon of
the Medford Chamber of Com
m e r c e Roundtable. Sutton's
talk is entitled "Historical
Sites in Jackson County." The
Roundtable meets at North's
Chuck Wagon.'
Professor Charges
Bias In Portland
Portland - OIPIl - Dr. Richard
Frost, vice president of Reed
College, said here Friday
that the Portland Negro still
faces the "grotesque merry-go-round"
of discrimination.
Dr. Frost, in a speech at the
City Club, described the
"merry-go-round" as that of
inappropriate education, mak
ing the Negro less employable,
which in turn keeps him from
decent housing, which leads
back again to educational
problems.
He said that discrimination
exists in employment in pub
lic agencies in Portland. He
cited the Housing Authority
of Portland and the City Bu
reau of Parks as examples of
public agencies with less than
"open" employment policies.
Perkey To Repace
Webb As Police Chief
Rogue River-Chief of Police
LeRoi (Bud) Webb has re
signed, effective Monday. Re
placing him will be Dan Per
key, who was appointed by
the Rogue River city council
last week.
Perkey has been head of the
city's maintenance department
since 1950, the same year
Webb was appointed chief of
police. A successor to Perkey
in the maintenance depart
ment has not yet been named.
ALL DISNEY SHOW!
CONT. FROM 2:00 P.M.
"SAVAGE SAM"
AT 3:00-5:50-8:40
PIUS "YELLOWSTONE
CUBS" 2:00-4:50-7:40
ENDS MONDAY!
Soon "Great Escape"
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
Obituaries
ARTHUR J. MULLEN
Funeral services for Arth
ur James Mullen, 82, of 790
Cherry st., who died Friday
in a local nursing home, will
be held at 2 p.m. Monday in
Memory Gardens Funeral
home.
The Rev. Lawrence W.
May, pastor of the Ashland
First Church of God, will of
ficiate. Interment will be in
Memory Gardens Memorial
park.
Mr. Mullen was born April
26, 1881, in Grand Island,
Neb., the son of William and
Mary Mullen. He was married
at Atwood, Kans. May 12,
1907, to Rachel E. Chance,
who survives;
Mr. Mullen was a farmer
and rancher before moving to
Medford from Kansas in 1936.
He was a member of the Med
ford First Church of God.
Other survivors include
two sons, Warren Mullen,
Medford, and The Rev. Rob
ert L. Mullen, Hamilton,
Mont.; a daughter, Mrs. Paul
(Merna) Schaffer, Medford;
two grandchildren; one great
grandchild; two brothers,
Phillip Mullen, San Bernar
dino, Calif.; and George Mul
len, Grand Island, Neb.; two
sisters, Maude Mullen, San
Bernardino, Calif., and Mrs.
Bertha Hightshoe, Bcmidji,
Minn.; and several nieces and
nephews.
JOHN CARTER
Ashland-John Wesley Car
ter, 50, of 562 Ray lane, Ash
land, died early Saturday
morning in a local hospital.
Mr. Carter was born April
7, 1913. He has lived in Ash
land since 1956, moving here
from Medford. Ho has spent
most of his life around Med
ford and Jacksonville.
He is survived by his wid
ow, Esther, of Ashland, and
mother, Mrs. Dale McDay,
Jacksonville, two brothers,
Frank Carter, Jacksonville,
and Arthur Carter, Winston,
Ore.; four sisters, Mrs. Lulu
Withers, Jacksonville, Mrs.
Josie Pariani, San Bruno,
Calif., Mrs. Mabel Jordan,
Talent, and Mrs. Verna Law
rence, Jacksonville, and 15
step grandchildren.
Funeral- services will be
held at 1:30 p.m. Monday, in
Litwiller's Mountain view
chapel. The Rev. Albert Nicko
demus of the Grace Lutheran
in Ashland will officiate.
Burial will be in Log Town
cemetery.
ANNA L. BRISTOW
Funeral services for Mrs.
Anna L. Bristow, of 250 Wil
son rd.. Central Point, who
died Thursday, will be held at
1:30 p. m. Monday in Hillcrest
Memorial Chapel on the North
Phoenix rd. The Rev. D. E.
Millard of the New Age
Church at Eagle Point will of
ficiate. Committal will be In
Hillcrest Memorial Park, with
Conger-Morris Funeral Direc
tors in charge of arrange
ments. Mrs. Bristow was born May
29, 1884, in Talent, Ore., and
had lived all her life in south
ern Oregon. She had lived for
several years at Eagle Point
before moving to Central
Point. She was married Dec.
10, 1902, in Talent, to Joseph
B. Bristow, who died In 1960.
Survivors include two sons,
Obi Bristow, Central Point;
and Louis Bristow, Medford;
three daughters, Mrs. Mildred
Morgan, Central Point, Mrs.
Harry Cole, Medford, and
Mrs. Kermlt Thiedc, Saginaw,
Mich.; 13 grandchildren, 11
great grandchildren, and sev
eral nieces and nephews.
N. BERT SMITH
N Rr.rt Smith. 72. Union
Road, Central Point, died in a
local hospital Saturday morn
ing. Conecr-Morris. funeral di
rectors, are in charge of ar
rangements. ELIJA B. MUSIC
Elija B. Music of Griffcn
Creok died in a local hospital
Saturday morning.
Conger-Morris, funeral di
rectors, are in charge of ar
rangements. MRS. PEARL O. HALE
Funeral services for Mrs.
Pearl O. Hale, who died
Thursday in Pendleton, will
NOW
WOODEN SHOE
at the
SATCH, DROOPS & BOB
A great little dance band playing all favorites
from "Old Timers" to the latest hits.
THEY HAVE OVER 1,000 SONGS
IN THEIR REPERTOIRE
The Kind of Entertainment Loved
by Young and Old Alike
EN J 0 Y doting daMCUy
First a delicious d
then an evening
dancing ana listening
pleasure.
HOLLAND HOTEL
i.
ORLGON -
Labor Leaders Of
7 Nations Convene
Stockholm - (l?H - Top la
bor and economic leaders
from seven countries, includ
ing the United States, Satur
day began informal talks
aimed at international labor
and economic cooperation.
The private conference, un
der way at Swedish prime
minister Tage Eilander's
country residence 10 miles
south of the capital, was ini
tiated by Waller Reuthcr,
United Automobile Workers
president, and Ante Geijer,
Swedish trade union chief.
Besides Reuther and Gei
jer, the delegates include
West Berlin Mayor Willy
Brandt, U.S. Sen. Hubert H.
Humphrey (D-Minn), and Brit
ish labor party leader Harold
Wilson.
Sources said the main top
ics at the closed door sessions
were closer ties between the
international labor move-
Suit Filed In
Mississippi Case
Washington - (UP!) - The Jus
tice Department asked a fed
eral court Saturday to order
the registrar in Hinds county,
Miss., which includes Jackson
to resume registration of vot
ers immediately.
Alt. Gen. Robert F. Ken
nedy said closing of registra
tion by county registrar H. T.
Ashford, Jr., was designed to
frustrate efforts of negroes in
the Jackson area to register
and vote.
The department named
Ashford and the State of
Mississippi as defendants in
the civil suit filed in Jackson
under the U. S. Civil Rights
Acts of 1957 and 1960.
Voter registration was halt
ed after Jackson Negro lead
ers launched a widely publi
cized Negro voter registration
drive in lieu of mass demon
strations protesting segrega
tion. The department said that
about 700 Negroes came to
Ashford's office seeking to
register. He petitioned a state
court for an order to close the
voting books an dit was issued
without any public notice, the
government suit said.
be held at 2 p.m. Monday at
the Chapel in the Trees mor
tuary in Siskiyou Memorial
Park.
The Rev. Fred R. Evans of
the First Christian church of
Medford will officiate. Pri
vate interment will follow in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mrs. Hale is survived by
one son, Dale C. Hale, Cen
tral Valley, Calif.; one daugh
ter, Mrs. Vera Lang, Portland,
Ore., and two grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are
entrusted lo Siskiyou Funeral
Service directors of Chapel
in the Trees mortuary.
MRS. GRACE PELLETT
Mrs. Grace Whitehead Pel-
lelt, 503 South Central ave.,
Medford, died Friday at home.
Funeral arrangements are en
trusted to Siskiyou Funeral
Service directors of Chapel in
the Trees Mortuary.
GERALD E. McMAHON
Funeral services for Gerald
E. McMahon, 48, of 130 West
Main St., Medford, who died
Thursday, were held at the
graveside in Hillcrest Memo
rial park at 10 a.m. Saturday.
The Rev. John Ilg, of ba-
cred Heart Catholic church,
officiated. Perl Funeral home
was in charge of arrange
ments. Mr. McMahon was born
Dec. 6, 1918, In Cohocs, N.Y.
He was a veteran of World
War II, serving as a technician
in the United Slates Army.
He entered service Nov. 28,
1940, in New York and was
discharged Jan, 7, 1945, at
Ft. Dix, N.J.
He lived In Alaska for sev
eral years and moved to the
Veterans Administration Dom
iciliary at White City where
he lived from 1961 to April,
1983.
He Is survived by one
brother, E. J. McMahon, Elm-
endorf Air Force Base,
Alaska.
i--
ment and economic coopera
tion with an emphasis on a
possible widening of the Eu
ropean common market.
A news conference is sched
uled for Sunday when dele
gates views are expected to
be aired.
But, while the serious talks
went on in secret, the dele
gates also took time out to
play cricket and go rowing
on a nearby lake.
Weather
FORECASTS
Mrdforri and vicinitv: Prilv
cloudy today and Monday. A little
cooler in the afternoons. Chance
of scattered showers or thunder
showers over the mountains in the
afternoons and evenings. High to
day 87-2. Low tonight 33-B0. High
Western Orenon: Partly rlmirfv
south, mostly cloudy along coast
and over north interior todav and
Monday. A little rain or drizzle
north coast today. Scattered show
ers likely alongs coast and over
north interior tonight and Mon
day. A little cooler in the after
noons. High today 72-78 north and
84-BB south. Low tonight 32-tiO.
High Monday 68-75 north, mi. ft
south interior.
Northern California: Fair todav
and Monday, except high fog on
the coast. Cooler in costal vallevs
and Sacramento vallev today and
most of Interior Monday.
l.Or-AI, DATA
TEMPERATURE? Mn vMi.r.
day 74; below normal 1
Record high this dale 103 in
Rr-cord low this date 47 in 1H32,
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight .00 in. Midnight to 10 a.m.
.00 in.
Total this month .IS in., .02 in,
above normal,
Total since Sept. 1 2H.73 111., 7 21
in. ahovc normal.
HUMIDITY: Lmvml vhlrriau
25.
"'P'1 1:1,0
t.lli Yoisicr. a.m. hr.
day Low I'rer.
Brookings 83 42
Cralrr Lake
MEDFORD P.I flO
Port 1 and 8 0 fij
Seattle .777 35 "
Spokane 85 55
Yakima DO 37
Eureka aa
Red Bluff 104
Sacramento fl5
San Francisco .... 6
Los Angeles 85
Phoenix 1 f i
Denver ., 84
Chicago 70
Miami Beach 00
New York 78
Washington, D. C. 85
31
60
5B
53
.02
1.40
75
63
Sunset today
Sunrise tomorrow
8 48 p.m.
3:47 p.m
New Moon laud eclipse nf the
Sun that will be visible here)
July 2()
PRUMINKNT STARS
Aninrcs, due south U):OB p.m.
Square of Pcga&us. in the
east 13:3)1 a.m.
Arcturus, in the west 12.20 a.m.
WRESTLING!
Medford Armory
THURSDAY, JULY 18, 8-.30 P.M.
See he Greet
TONY BORNE
VS. '
ROCKY COLUMBO
Pacific Coast Championship
PLUS-TWO
Ringside $2 General $1.50 Students 75c
TICKETS AT LAMPORT'S, MEDFORD
Save Time and Money
r i Milan A
i niirrrwri.
Trie oll-fomlly fovorlltl
Dairy Queen
The whole family will enjoy delirloui
Ddiry Queen for deanerl th Ut treat
with that real country-frwih flavor. Buy
pinte, quirt, or hulf-gnllona of Dairy
Queen Home-Pale and keep it handy in
your freeier.
Pclr vp s carton TODAY I
450 South Central
!
STARTS I Bo Office) Opens 8:00 ('
TONITE! Skow Al Dusk 1 1
JOHN WAYNE MB r K'uiivrS01
TECHNICOLOR-'AM W Ufli Ivtr r
SUNDAY, JULY 14. 1963
Servicemen
COMPLETES TRAINING
Army Pvt. Bruce G. Wal
ter, son of Mr; and Mrs.
George C. Walter, route 2,
Gold Hill, recently completed
eight weeks of advanced in
fantry training at Ft. Polk,
La.
He entered the Army in
February, 1963, and com
pleted basic combat training
at Ft. Ord, Calif. He attended
Crater High school, Central
Point.
COMPLETES COURSE
Pvt. Judith D. Maxson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey C. Maxon, route 4,
Medford, recently completed
an eight-week clerical pro
cedures and typing course at
the Women's Army Corps
center, Ft. McClellan, Ala.,
late In June.
Former Resident
Dies in California
Word was received here last
week of the death of Mrs.
Edna Fay Petersen, a resident
of Medford from 1940 to 1957,
who died May 8 at the City of
Hope hospital In Duarte,
Calif.
Mrs. Peterson, a native of
North Fork, lnd., where she
was born May 13, 1891, was
residing at 6022 North Temple
City blvd., Temple City,
Calif., at the time of her
death.
She is survived by her hus
band, James Petersen, with
whom she celebrated their
56th wedding anniversary Inst
March, three sons, James Pe
tersen, San Gabriel, Calif.,
Poland Petersen, Alhambra,
Calif., a daughter, Geraldinc
Myers, at the home address;
eight grandchildren and one
great granddaughter.
Mrs. Petersen was h mem
ber of the Navy Mothers in
Medford.
Subscribers
To report improper or non
delivery of the Mall Tribune in
Medford. phone 772-6141; Ash
land call at 4lfl Bridge (t, or
phone 482-30(12; Yrrka, phone
victory 2'2flnR before 6:43 p.m.
dally and 10:30 a.m. Sunday.
U regular delivery arrives
shortly after you call picas
notify of fire, (bus eliminating
special messenger service.
OTHER MATCHES
WESTERN
HOT COFFEE
REAL BREWED COFFEE
For Information Call
772-4437
NO CHARGE FOR MACHINE
INSTALLATIONS
Daily Deliveries
Quick Service for Meetings,
Parties or Picnics
A 9
Loyde Blakley Dies
In Bend Hospital
Loyde S. Blakley, 59,
Brooks - Scanlon, Inc., sales
manager and assistant secre
tary and treasurer, died
Wednesday at the St. Charles
Memorial hosoilal In Rpnri
where he had been a patient
ior several aays.
A number of Medford peo
ple, including the Chct Hub
bards, attended the funeral,
services Friday afternoon in
the Bend First Presbyterian
church. Burial was in the Pilot
Butte cemetery. Mr. Blakley
was well known in Medford.
Mr. Blakley was a native
of Nickerson, Minn., . where
he was born April 22, 1904.
He was the son of Sam Blak
ley, Brooks Scanlon's first
logging superintendent In the
Bend operations.
Mr. Blakley was widely
known for his interest in Cen
tral Oregon outdoors. He was
a former member of the Ore
gon State Game commission.
From 1943 to 1945 he served
on the Bend city commission.
. He also served as a director
of the City Drug company in
Bend and was vice president
and director of the Consum
ers Gas company.
NOW! .r,Na
A LOVE
STORY
OF
FLESH
AND
FIRE!
Tonnggm
curhsibhshhiii
nHJROIOHECHT
El
PANAVFSION I EASTMAN COLW
JAMES MASON
KATE MANX
NEVILLE BRAND
RIP TORN
ISIAIID
COLO H PANAVtSKJN
: Continuous from 3:00
THE
ACCIilMEDHIT
JUST AS IT WAS
SHOWN IN THE
MAJOR CAPITALS
OF THE WORLD!
DARML E
ZANUCKS
WITH
INTERNATIONAL
, STARSI
SiNfvMM
r coriAA rl I
ROADSHOW PRICES
Adults & Students $1.25
Child 50c
CONTINUOUS IPM
FROM I riiHlt
NOW SHOWINGI
THE
RED
PHONE
Nil MISTBUI.,
HM RIVU...
HUDSONj
aGatnebkgi
OFEAGLESa
ftviMt COLOR
J'
MEROS
ft-
If HUmJNO ' '-.,
THE COOE ' ill 1
OF SPACE... I W ' L
PRECZINO fll yl
HCRtoveow 1 1 1L"
the eoae I ' m 1
OF TIMCI I C
1 1