OBITUARIES
BARBARA BLACKINGTON
Barbara Blackington, 48, of
Woodside, Calif., died Aug. 18
in Palo Alto, Calif. She was
bom Oct. 2, 1914 in Medford.
- She was graduated from
Medford High school in 1933
and was married to Burton
G. Lowry' in 1938; he died
in 1953. In 1960 she married
O. Eaton Blackington who
died in July, 1962.
Survivors include four chil
dren; Linda M. Lowry, Bon
nie A. Lowry, Douglas B.
Lowry, and Burton W. Lowry,
all Woodside; her mother, Mrs.
Alonia M. Wall, Calistoea,
Calif.; four sisters, Mrs. Ros
amond Hunt, Calistoga, Calif.;
Mrs. Alice Ford, Long Beach,
Calif.; Mrs. Mary Engle, San
ta Rosa, Calif., and Mrs. Jan
et Pinkham, Medford; and
two brothers, Albert E. Wall,
Martinez, Calif., and John D.
Wall, Long Beach.
Private memorial services
will be held at Woodside,
Calif. ,
Persons who wish may
make donations to the Can
cer fund in her memory.
CHARLES T. SUSICH
Ashland - Funeral services
tor Charles Thomas Susich,
46, of 550 Fairview ave., who
died Thursday in ' Roseville,
Calif., will be held at 11:30
a.m. Tuesday in Ashland Mor
tuary chapel, with the Rev.
William S. Walsh of Our Lady
of the Mountain Catholic
church officiating:' Committal
will be in Mountain View
cemetery.
Mr. Susich was born Aug.
15, 1917, in New Mexico. He
was married Nov. 23, 1959, in
Reno, Nev., to Ruth Iverson,
who survives. He was reared
in Montana and had been in
the construction business all
his life.
Survivors besides his wife
are his mother, Mrs. Mary
Susich, Red Lodge, Mont.; a
step-son, Neil Everson, at
home; a step-daughter, Mrs.
Joyce Athanas, Ashland; a
brother, Jack Susich, Lodi,
Calif.; three sisters, Mrs.
Frances Koski, Roberts,
Mont.; Mrs. Rose Prinki, Red
Lodge, Mont.; and Mrs. Ann
, Dahlman, Smelterville, Ida
ho; and two grandchildren.
ZELLA B. TINGLEAF
Funeral services for Mrs.
Zella B. Tingleaf, of Salem,
who died in a local hospital
Friday, will be held at 1:30
p.m. Tuesday in Hillcrest
Memorial chapel on the North
Phoenix rd. The Rev. Vernon
Hanson of the Ascension Lu
theran - church will officiate.
Committal will be in Hillcrest
Memorial jpark, with Conger
Morris funeral directors in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Tingleaf was born
May 9, 1911, in Soda Springs,
Idaho. She was married July
9, 1963, in Grants Pass, to
Delbert L. Tingleaf, who sur
vives, i
Other survivors include a
: son, James I. Michaelis, San
Francisco, and a nephew, Rex
. Rogers, Dallas, Ore.
ELMER N. NESS
Recitation of Hie Holy Ros
ary for Elmer N. Ness, 70, of
J 108 Winchester ave., who
died Saturday, will be held
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the
Chapel in the Trees mortu
ary, within Siskiyou Memor
ial park. A requiem mass will
i
k'7
Mai
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
MEN - WOMEN
TRAINEES DRGERTLY REEDED
,'jIBM
Persons selected can be trained in a program which
need not interfere with present job. If you qualify train
ine can be financed. Write today, please include home
phone and age. I
AUTOMATION TRAINING .
lei 2450 in Car af Thli Paper
SPECIAL SHOWING
T&me
ON SCREEN 8:30 P.M. A 12:45 A.M.
-S2SLW. On 11 am
be read by the Very Rev. Carl
Mai, Wednesday at 9 a.m. in
Sacred Heart Catholic church.
Interment will follow later
this week in Golden Gate Na
tional cemetery, San Bruno,
Calif.
Mr. Ness was born Oct. 22,
1892, in Grand Forks, N.D.
On Oct. 1, 1932, in Choteau,
Mont., he was married to
Margaret Arthur, who sur
vives, j
He was a veteran of World
War I, having served as a
corporal in the Infantry. U.S.
Army, and had foreign serv
ice in France. He was a mem
ber of the American Legion
for more than 30 years, and
at the time of his death, was
a member of Post 15, Med
ford. He was also a member
of the Employee's and Alumni
association of the National
Park service. He had been
employed by the National
Park service for 30 years and
at the time of his retirement
was assistant chief park rang
er of Glacier National park,
Montana. He had resided in
Medford since 1957. He was
a member of Sacred Heart
Catholic church, Medford.
Survivors besides his wfe
include one sister, Mrs. W. J.
Barry, Bakersfield, Calif.; one
brother, Henry Ness, Seattle,
Wash.; and several nieces and
nephews. ,
Those who wish may make
a donation to the Sacred
Heart Hospital Building Fund,
in care of the hospital, Med
ford. Funeral arrangements are
entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral
service, directors of Chapel in
the Trees mortuary.
INFANT LE FLORE
The infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman K. Le Flore,
route 2, box 214B, Central
Point, died in a local hospital
Sunday.
Funeral arrangements are
entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral
service, directors of the
Chapel in the Trees mortuary.
HELEN M. HOELTING
The body of Helen M. Hoel
ting, 63, of Portland, who
died Thursday in a motel near
Rogue River, was sent to Port
land today for funeral serv
ices and interment at Lincoln
Memorial cemetery. Perl Fu
neral home was in charge of
local arrangements. '
Mrs. Hoelting was born
Nov. 11, 1899. She lived for
several years in Wyoming and
Montana and for the last three
years, she had made her home
in Portland. Her husband,
Amos R. Hoelting, died sev
eral years ago.
Survivors include one neph-
er, Gordon Frye, Sunnyvale,
Calif., and one niece, Mrs.
Katherine Foster, Hay Fork,
Calif.
NOT RELATED
The Mail Tribune was noti
fied today that Mr.' and Mrs.
Kenneth Vernon Wald Sr.,
and Kenneth Vernon Wald
Jr., all of Central Point, are
not related to infant daugh
ters who were reported to
have died in Spokane, Wash.,
July 29.
The Mail Tribune apologizes
for any embarrassment caus
ed to the Walds because of
the report. '
"
I
MACHINE
TRAINING
- NO PASSES!
GATES
OPEN
7:45 P.M.
iinnsv
jffM HEPBURN A
Advantura
That Wen Hsr
The Acadamy Award l
mm
y'vfc-yy .XNi - - I j
LARRY SCHADE .
With Sayings and Loan .
Loan Department
Gets New Member
Larry Schade has Joined
the staff at Jackson County
Federal Savings and Loan as
sociation and will work in
the loan department.
Schade has lived in Med
ford all of his life and attend
ed St. Mary's academy and
High school. After high school
graduation, he was employed
at the Medford branch of the
First National Bank until
1942, when he joined the
armed forces. He served as
a pilot in the Army Air Corps
for four years.
After his discharge from
service, he returned to Med
ford to become owner and
manager of Schade's Jewel
ers until 1959 when the busi
ness was sold. He is a past
president of the Medford Li
ons club, a member of t h e
Medford Elks, Rogue Valley
Country club, served on the
city planning commission, and
has been active in Boy Scout
work for the past 18 years.
Prior to his employment at
Jackson County Federal, he
was an account executive for
Walston and Company, Med
ford. Schade. his wife Marv. snn
Eric and daughter Kristine re
side at 2425 Edgemont dr.
Three Hurt After
Truck Turns Over
A Los Angeles woman, who
apparently went to sleep
while driving a truck on In
terstate 5 near Rogue River,
caused a slight injury acci
dent Sunday, Oregon state po
lice reported.
. Unice Violet Friederich, 23,
told officers she tried to
swing her truck back onto the
highway after it went , off
onto the gravel shoulder, but
was unable to and it tipped
over.
She and her passengers,
Emma Clare Schmierer, 50,
and Frederick Schmierer, 10,
both of Lodi, Calif., were
treated for numerous bruises
at Rogue Valley hospital and
released.
Portland Produce
Portland UPI l Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 45-49c; AA large 42-47c; A
large 41-45c: AA medium 35-40c;
A small 23-29c: cartons l-3c higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints 66c; cartons 3c higher: B
prints 65c.
Cheese, medium cured To re
tailers: 46-49c; processed American
9-10 .lb. loaf. 43-4SC.
Portland . (UPIi Dresaed
chickens No. 1 grade dressed to
retailers: Fryers, whole drawn 30
37c; cut-up 36-41c lb.: hens light
type, whole drawn 22-26C lb.: light
type hens, cut-up 24-28c lb.; heavy
whole 36-39c lb.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UP! ) USDA
Cattle 1.400. Slaughter steers, high
good to mostly choice 23.75.
Slaughter heifers, mixed high
good and choice 24.25. Slaughter
cows, cutter and uUllty dairybred
12.50-14.30. canner 10-12.30.
Calves 250. Good and choice
vealers 25-27, few choice steers
27.50-28.
Hogs 550. Barrows and gilts,
mixed 1-2. 19-19.23. Few 2-3 IS
18.50. Sows, one lot 1-2 13.
Sheep 1.800. Slaughter spring
lambs, choice and prime wooled
18-18.75, shorn No. 2 pelts 17.50
18. Slaughter ewes, mostly utility
4.75. Feeder spring lambs, few
choice wooled 13.50-14.50.
Gaok-tv&kMt
New Fall
SKIRTS & SWEATERS
Reg. $11.98 to $16.98
$799
I Each
2 for $15.40
DINING ROOM OPEN EVERY DAY
S .M. to 11 P.M. - 12 P.M. Friday
FOR BANQUETS and PARTIES
Call 535.9710 Talant
MEDFORD
Locals
Meter Flights-Two patients
have been flown recently by
Mercy Flights Inc. Mrs. Olivia
Kirk, Sprague River,. Ore.,
was flown Friday from Lake
view to Sacred Heart hospital
here for emergency treat
ment. Today Robert Holman
was flown to his home in El
Monte, Calif., after suffering
a heart attack while visiting
his son in Shady Cove. With
these two flights 1,610 pa
tients have been flown by the
non-profit air ambulance serv
ice since it was started,.
Eater Guilty Pleat-Two ju
veniles pleaded guilty to cur
few violation in Medford mu
nicipal court this morning.
Both 17-year-olds were re
leased to their parents and
given 60-day sentences which
were suspended with the stip
ulation that they obey the
curfew law.
Remodeling Plennad-M. D.
Tresham was issued a build
ing permit by the city Monday
for remodeling . of his resi
dence at 726 Dakota st. at a
cost of $1,300.
Morgentl.au Named
To Foundation Post
Hyannis Port, Mass. - IUPD -Former
Treasury Secretary
Henry Morgenthau Jr. was
among six persons named by
President Kennedy Sunday as
additional . trustees- of the
Eleanor Roosevelt Memorial
foundation.
The White House announc
ed the appointments of Mor
genthau; former Philadelphia
Mayor Richardson Dilworth;
Dr. Armand Hammer of Los
Angeles, president of the Oc
cidental Petroleum Corp., and
of the Hammer Galleries in
New York; Ralph McGill, pub
lisher of the Atlanta Consti
tution; Jesse W. Tapp, of
Los Angeles, board chairman
of the Bank of America, and
Whitney M. Young Jr., of
New York, executive direc
tor of the National Urban
league.
These appointments will
bring membership on the
foundation's board of trustees
to a total of 30. The founda
tion is conducting a drive to
collect $29 million in support
of a program to advance hu
man rights, cancer research,
help for underprivileged chil
dren, and support of the Unit
ed Nations.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Low
tonight 50, high Tuesday 82.
western uregon: n i g n i ana
morning cloudiness. Partly cloudy
in the afternoon through Tuesday
except cloudy with a few showers
or possible thundershowers north
portion tonight. Low tonight SO-37.
High Tuesday 83-75. except near
80 extreme south interior.
Northern California: Clear to
night and Tueaday. A few patches
of night and morning fog along
the coast. Little change in temper
ature. .
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
66: below normal 5.
Record high this date 104 in 1939.
Record low this date 40 in 1918.
PRECIPITATION: None.
Total thit month .01 in., .08 in.
below normal.
Total since Sept, 1 26.74 in., 7.03
in. above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
23. highest this a.m. 77.
High 4: 24
CITY Vaster. a,.m. hr.
day Low Free.
Brookings 63 30
Howard Prairie .... 79 39
Klamath Falls 74 43
MEDFORD 83 37
Portland 72 38 JO
Seattle 72 53 .10
Spokane 83 M .02
Yakima 83 46
Eureka 64
Red Bluff 98 66
Sacramento 95 30
San Francisco '71 . 33
Los Angeles ... 77 63
Phoenix 98 80
Denver 79 34 .14
Chicago S3 SO .01
Miami Beach 88 81
New York 77 37
Washington, D.C. .. 83 60
FIVF. DAY FORECAST:
WESTERN OREGON WASHING
TON Temperatures averaging a
little below normal. Highs in
Western Washington 62-72. West
ern Oregon 68-78. Lows for both
areas mostly 46-32. Scattered
showers mostly Monday evening,
otherwise little or no precipitation.
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA No
precipiation. Temperaturea below
normal Inland and near normal on
the coast.
112 IAST MAIN ST.
FOR THE FINEST
IN DINING!
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.
FESTIVAL
PLAYS
Tonight: "Love's La
bour's lost."
Tuesday: "Henry V."
Wednesday: "Merry
Wives of Windsor."
Thursday:
Juliet."
"Romeo and
Curtain time is 8:45 p.m.
Bus leaves Medford ho
tel and Jackson House in
Medford at 7:30 p.m.
Fall Clinic of
Veterinary Group
To Be Held Here
The 100th anniversary of
the veterinary medical profes
sion in the U.S. will be the
theme of the 1963 annual fall
clinic of the Oregon Veterin
ary Medical association which
meets Sept. 19 through 21 in
Medford.
More than 30 past presi
dents of the state group will
be honored at a banquet Fri
day, Sept. 20.
Among the surviving past
presidents of the OVMA to be
honored during the annual
clinic is Dr. W. W. Weller,
Ashland.
Convention h e a dquarters
will be the Thunderbird
lodge.
Committee meetings and a
meeting of the state executive
board are scheduled for
Thursday, Sept. 19. Members
of the board include Dr. R. E.
Koenig, Portland, president;
Dr. G. E. Schwenke, Wood-
burn, president-elect and Dr.
O. H. Muth, Corvallis, secre
tary-treasurer; J. E. Hardesty,
Portland; S. E. Davis, Mc
Minnville; V. V. Hill, Lake
view; Kenneth Erickson, Bak
er, and S. E. McGough, Pend
leton.
Local Arrangements
Dr. D. P, Philips, Medford,
heads the committee on local
arrangements. Other Jackson
county veterinaries who ire
assisting in planning the pro
program are'Drs. W. J. Git
zen, E. M. Hanawalt, J. E.
Perry, J. W. Bayliss, G. N.
Gitzen, R. F. Wilcox, L. J.
van Dijk and Weller.
Delegates will be welcom
ed by Mayor James Dunlevy
on Friday in a meeting at the
Jackson county extension ol
fice building. Clinical demon'
strations will be held at the
Jackson county fairgrounds
building.
New developments in vet
erinary medical, surgical and
biologic fields will be discus
sed and demonstrated by na
tionally recognized authori
ties during the three-day ses
sion. '
The social hour, banquet
and dance will be held Friday
evening at the Rogue Valley
Country club. Master of cere
monies will be Dr. Elmo N.
Stevenson, president of South
ern Oregon college.
Women's Swimming
Classes To Start
The third session of wom
en's beginning and. interme
diate swimming classes will
start Aug. 20 at 7:30 p.m. and
8:30 p.m., respectively, at the
Medford YMCA indoor pool.
Instructor is D. A. Farfan.
Farfan concentrates on the
American Crawl stroke and
his students accomplish a
high degree of swim ability in
the course of 12 lessons.
For further information
call the Medford YMCA.
1 - ii .....
i Hil I hi1 17 iiiiH.l T iir I KMI
f. 'The sexuaf side of 7T I MM
marriage chills me! Zj ji '
BX Om'fiffifc .All Tickets VipLi' j I V
nOpen 7.45 imfy 90. ... B
rail 1 1
-M l I lib -
1 lAJUUIJ JvVVvvil :
III All Passat SutoandarJ
M I H 1 Itif.-.'f.of- P71 I I Wi V
1 1 T RVBIU irtY r"4WffffA JWff VtWTm fmTrli) III
I W "A- CAllrTiltlfA U!l! It 1 LWhi
II -at mam I
OREGON
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f'V .Mi.f I 'Yn in win i i ii ... aiw isaiiili.Jiai
JOURNEY'S END - Three American Field
Service exchange students from Europe ar
rived in Medford Friday to greet their
American ."parents" for the first time. Ar
riving at the Medford Greyhound bus de
pot by special bus were (left to right) Judy
GuUridge, Kent, England, who will live
Governor To Offer
Measures at Meet
White Sulphur Springs, W.
Va.-IUPH-Alabama Gov. George
Wallace planned to submit
four controversial anti-inte
gration resolutions at the 29lh
annual Southern Governors
conference today. ...
But the fiery little' segregationist,-
who made a "school
house door stand" in an un
successful effort to block the
enrollment of two Negroes at
the University of Alabama,
apparently held little hope for
their adoption.
The governors will shove
racial matters t6 the back
ground today to consider top
ics on which they are united
rather than divided. These in
clude promoting education, at
tracting nuclear industries
and planning for population
increases.
Washington - IUPU - Rail Un
ion and management negotiat
ors were summoned to a
showdown meeting today In
a government effort to break
the impasse over ground rules
for settling their long dispute.
La Grande-IUPli-Tracks were
repaired Sunday on the La
Grande-Joseph Union Pacific
railroad line after being dam
aged by a ten-car derailment
Saturday.
1 '
Area Realtors To
Mr. -and Mrs. Donald B.
Whalin, Miss Ann G. Rice,
Mrs. Mary M. Fasel and Keith
Bates, Medford, have already
registered tor the Big Six
Convention and Educational
conference to be held in Se
attle Sept. 11 to 14 at the
Seattle center, site of the
World's Fair.
- Realtors and (heir associ
ates from Oregon, Idaho, Mon
Guns Reported
Taken From Home
Jackson county sheriff's of
ficers today are investigating
the burglary of a residence
at Eagle Point.
Guns were reported taken
from the Will Rich Hubbard
residence, route 1, box 671E,
Eagle Point, during the week
end.
Power tools were also
taken from a house under con
struction on Brophy rd Eagle
Point, according to a report
from Elaine Maye Burrow,
930 Tolman Creek rd., this
week end. '
Box Office Open 7:45
SHOW AT 8:40
JiRRy Lewis
as 'THE
l professor:
ttCHWCMM'
JEFFCHAmW
It MM . till MM
ii mm
MATINEES EVERY
DAY FROM
2:00 P.M.
i bob HOPE
Dill
canaiiy
2Q, eonutT'Mi
1
MONDAY, AUGUST
with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tomlinson, Cen
tral Point;, Bart de Beer, Voorburg, The
Netherlands, who is living with Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer, Medford, and Chris
tiane Hoberg, Hamburg, Germany, who is
slaying with Dr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cecil,
Ashland.
Attend Conference
tana, Alaska, Hawaii and
Washington are participating
in this four-day event.
Need back-to-school ccsh?
H37P;
fl J '''''vlv';.
11 ' -,. .'r....'....
. '.. .,
Get an HFC Shopper's Lcn
Shop now for the best clothing values.' Pay,fof, , J
books, tuition, supplies. Borrow confidently !
from the oldest and largest company-HFC.
CaiH
IhM
Ask about Credit
Life Insurance
on loans
t group rates '
tIM
m
thai
that
(u4dit
mr n mar,
L-illvJL-ALvJlllh'fa
12S Eoil Main St., 2ni
Naur): Mm. r Vim. II
It. 1M3
Demonslrttors T
March in Peru '
Paris-fllPt-About 30 'Ameri
cans, led by Negro Author
James Baldwin, decided Sat
urday to demonstrate kt the
U.S. Embassy here ,.4o' show
solidarity with, the' 'Aug. 28
civil rights march" in Wash
ington.. .. s;,.:-, '. .. J
If the group'can get' permit
sion from the: French poHcc;
Baldwin said, they will march'
irom the American church on
the left bank of the river
Seine to the Embassy on th
Concorde Square." ' ; ( '
Otherwise, they will pre
sent their planned petition to
U.S. Ambassador1 Chi rl
Bohlen on Aug. 27. c.y. -: j
we want to servo- notice
we are part of this revolution
in the United States, Baler
win explained. ... ' A:LL
The slight, 38-year-old au
thor of ' The Fire Nt Time!'
said he would read the peti
tion in a speech at trt Ameri
can church Sunday,: but win
not participate in the Pari
demonstration. He said he
will return to the United
States Aug. 27 for the Wash
ington march. ; -j. .f '
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
Bank of Amirlu
cai pac ul
Con Freight .
Cyprus Mtnftt .
cquiiaw 5 St
First National Sank at 31. itiC
Jantzen . :..;.....;;;.; -MT 24u
Morriaon Knuditn ai 33
Mult Kennels A 1t
N.Wv Natural r... !? I
vigon metallurgical 1 ,
': .ST 11 : z2
ppiii. 3u at'i
U.S. NaUonal Bank ., il 4!
West Coast Tl lit, wl
Weyerhaeuser ai'S asu
Investment funds
Noon uotattana an
atocka; .
Bullock 5 13.S7 14.0S
Chemical Fund 11.V7 13.ta
Colonial Ener 13.96 ' 13.14
Eaton Howard Stk ... UJJ4 15.S9
Fidelity U.7J liiM
Fundamental Investors 10.13 ll.ift
Group Sec-Avla-Ele .. t.7 7.41
Group Sec-Corn Stk .... 13 St 14 XI
Hamilton C7 5.1 3.K4
Keystone B-a 11. 1 11
Keystone B-4 10.41 11.30
Keystone K-l 5.11 J 2
Keystone S-l 22.03 24.40
Keystone 8-i .............. U.4T 14.70
Keystone s-a j 1S.2T 10.00
Keystone S-4 4.20 4.00
Mass !nv Growth Stk .. 0.44 ' 0.22
Nat l Growth 8.10 1.73
Stocks 18.00 20.00
TV - Elec 7.12 , 820
United Accum 13.00 10.39
United Income 12.72 13.00
United Science 0.01 730
Value Line lnc 3.33 3.80
Variable 8.83 7.31
Wellington 14.23 18JI
MONTHIT MTMW PUMSf
24 I I I ' '
tnmh I ptyrnh !& I PtymH
k 5.90
B 6.72
L$10.05 kl&
11.81
17.71
28.86
53.89
77.87
13.44
20.1S
32.97
62.21
90j,
20.09
3!
30.14
49.64
aa.64
S3,
91.68
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fart a bslamu mel trntMitmi $J6$. tm m ,
part of blts ousts 9f UM M MS
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