OBITUARIES
INFANT YULE
Private graveside services for
the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Yule, P. 0. Box 134,
Butte Falls, who died Sunday,
were held Thursday afternoon
in the Butte Falls Cemetery.
The Rev. James Powers of the
Butte Falls Community Church
officiated.
The infant was born Oct. 20,
1963 in Medford.
Survivors, besides his parents,
Include five brothers, Carey L.,
James N., Channon C, Stuart
E., Goffery R. Yule, at home;
e FOR THE
Under New Management!
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i 12 pc. tub Chicken V;
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m & all-the trimmings ft
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$4.95
Ideal for Jh
IWI rhe P'cnifFH
Dining Room Open Till Midnight
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
The Finest Food in Southern Oregon
STEAKS - CHICKEN - SEA FOOD
Dine Sundays Until 10 p.m.
Dining Room and Lounge Closed Monday and Tuesday.
For Banquets and Parties Call 535-9710, Talent
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TciiiJe and Saturday! Show at 7 p.m.
"W ft 1h niw highway jjgWhil dtf
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"PANIC" on at 7 p.m. & 11:50 p.m.
"OUTER SPACE" p.m. & 1:30 a.m.
"PHANTOM PLANET" at 10:30 p.m.
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two sisters, Lisa B. and Salley
K. Yule, at home; his paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Yule, Jena, La.; and his
maternal grandmother, Mrs.
Stuart Wylie, Rayville, La.
Funeral arrangements were
entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral
Service directors of Chapel in
the Trees Mortuary.
LETTIE STANSBY
Lettie Stansby, 80, of 1019 W.
12th St., Medford, died Thurs
day evening in a local hospital.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Perl Funeral
Home.
Morse Calls for
Support of UN
PORTLAND (UP1) - Sen.
Wayne Morse, D-Ore., called
Thursday night for support of
the United Nations "as the best
hope of life in a peaceful
world."
Morse spoke at the Public Au
ditorium at the annual United
Nations Day program.
He called for rededication of
efforts to substitute "rule of
law for the jungle law of force."
Morse said that should "the
so-called 'German problem' and
the so-called 'China problem'
eventually be settled without re
sort to force, the United Na
tions will play a very large and
decisive role in those settle
ments." He said a resolution banning
use of nuclear weapons in war
would "undoubtedly be opposed
again, as in the past, by our
selves and the Soviet Union.
Since no control features ac
company that resolution, we
cannot vote for it in good faith,
even though it may express an
objective we want to see
achieved."
FINEST IN DINING
DANCE
To The Music of The
Waldon Duo
rffc
HITS!
1 1
fiJ-JiTM! shrink!.
iIHL' I S inch.,
FREDERICKS
totrin toi
GRAY DEXTER
IDtlwi yaw
irj lyes! I
WEST
Right To Petition
A Serious Matter
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
right to petition Congress is
firmly embedded in the Consti
tution and applies to all
citizens, great and small.
Very few citizens, however,
avail themselves of this oppor
tunity. Oftentimes, several days
will go by without anyone pe
titioning Congress at all.
Currently, the most notable
exception to our mass apathy
toward the right of petition is
Henry Stoner of Wyoming, who
apparently lives in or near Yel
lowstone Park.
Stoner is by far the most
tireless petitioner I have ever
run across. During a recent six
week period, he petitioned Con
gress 81 times, which may be
some kind of record.
Stoner swung into action on
Sept. 9 with a petition request
ing a $10 million appropriation
to make air travel safer
through the use of "gigantic
parachutes."
At that time, and for the rest
of September, he gave his mail
ing address as Canyon Station,
First Canadian
Wheat Arrives
In Soviet Union
MOSCOW (UPI) - The first
shipment of Canadian wheat to
reach the Soviet Union was on
its way to consumers today.
There were reports that cattle
were being slaughtered in farm
areas short of fodder.
The government newspaper
Izvestia reported the arrival of
the first 21,000 tons of Canadian
wheat Thursday and said it had
been unloaded in 71 hours in
stead of the 21 days it normally
takes to unload such a ship
ment. The wheat is part of the 6.8
million tons bought from Can
ada for $500 million because of
large-scale crop failures in the
Soviet Union. Talks are being
held for sales of $250 million
more from the United States,
and Australia already has sold
$100 million worth to Russia.
Another 50,000 tons of Cana
dian wheat was expected in the
Black Sea port of Odessa in
the next few days.
ine cllects of the grain
shortage were being felt on
many farms, according to re
ports in the Soviet press.
The newspaper Soviet Russia
said Thursday that in the Kursk
area, about 400 miles south of
Moscow, "trucks are lined up
at the entrances to the slaugh
ter centers."
"These are from collective
farms trying to get rid of cat
tle, it added. We have no
fodder for the cattle,' they com
plain." The newspaper quoted a col
lective farmer as having said
"we do not have a single po
tato to teed the pigs.
It said the premature slaugh
ter of the liverstock "causes
serious apprehension" apparent
ly referring to the possibility of
meat shortages later in ihe
year.
Reports have reached Moscow
from other areas that animals
are being butchered because of
present feed grain shortages or
fears that the grain will not
last through the winter.
Shops have limited purchases
of bread to a loaf at a time
and restaurants have been
asked to economize on free
bread to patrons. There has
been nn ratlnmnff ns such.
I Authorities have warned re
peatedly that it is illegal to
feed bread tt animals. A wom-
! an recently got a year in pris
on for doing this.
Walt Dime.
"20,000 Leagues Under The Sea'
and "The Lion"
TEEN AGE DANCE
MEDFORD
AMERICAN LEGION HALL
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26TH
Muiie by the Dancing 9 to 1
CHANCELLORS
Medford American legion
DANCE AT THE OASIS
BALLROOM AT EAGLE POINT
With
Ray Ashcraft
Al Beerli
MEDFORD
Wyo. This month he switched it
to "Old Faithful Station" and
he has been spouting petitions
witn clocklike regularity ever
since.
The breadth and scope of
Stoner's petitions is staggering.
In one petition he advocated
that international conferences
be held at Cumberland, Md., or
Martinsburg, W. Va., because
they were relatively unknown
but were populated by "patri
otic and high quality citizens."
in the next petition he advo
cated the use of mercator type
maps over the global-spherical
type.
warming to his task, he
called on the government to
promote Alaska as "the last of I
the old West, the American I
West absolutely truly the
last of the old West."
Then he proposed a study to
determine "Why Americans of
Irish descent apparently can
take hoboing around" better
than those of other ancestry.
Other petitions requested
that the phrase "War Between
the States" be prohibited in
public documents, demanded
the enforcement of all Indian
treaties written since 1789, and
suggested that the House of
Representatives publish its own
songbook. And I don't know
what all else.
Surely our .sense of fair play
will not permit the rest of us
to continue to let Henry Stoner
bear the burden of all this pe
titioning alone.
I myself intend to give him a
hand just as soon as Congress
acts on his petition to supply
war veterans with free pencils
and paper.
Complaint Seeks
$10,000 Damages
A complaint seeking damages
as the result of an automobile
accident at the intersection of
South Central Ave. and West
10th St. on Oct. 2, 1962, has been
filed in Jackson County Circuit
Court.
Seeking $10,000 general dam
ages and $138.35 in medical costs
is Judith E. Cordell, North Bend,
through her guardian, Patricia
Cordell, of C. A. and Mary Ann
Sander, 2008 Hillcrest Road.
The complaint charges Mary
Ann Sander, driver of one of the
vehicles, with negligence. Ihe
plaintiff was a passenger in the
other car when the two collided.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Partly
ctoudv tonisht and Saturday. Con
siderable late nlRht and morning
valley foe. Low tonight 40. High
Saturday near 60.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
and a few scattered showers to
night and Saturday. Some patchy
fog earlv Saturday. Cooler tonight
with low 34-44. High Saturday
48-56.
Northern California: Variable
cloudiness tonight, becoming fair
Saturday. Little temperature
change.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 54; above normal 3.
Record high this date 80 in 1022
Record low this date 26 in 1916.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight. .20 inch. Midnight to 10
a.m.. .07 Inch.
Total this month 1.27 Inch, .13
inch below normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 1.53 Inch, .47
inch below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
58',. highest this a.m. IflfKi..
men 4:uu
CITY Yester- a.m.
Mr.
day
Brookings 57
Crater Lake 40
Grants Pass ... 61
Howard Prairie .. 47
Klamalh Falls .... 51
MEDFORD H2
Portland 511
Low I'rec.
47
.15
4.1
,02
43
A2
,18
34
53
47
Seattle ...
55
Spokane .m
Yakima . . 6.1
Eureka
Red Bluff ..
Sacramento
R.I
San Francisco .... fl8
Los Angeles 7(1
Phoenix fl4
Denver fl2
Chicago Bl
Miami Beach R4
New York .. . 77
Washington. D. C. 72
47
FIVK-I1AV FORECAST:
(Til roil ch Oct. 30):
Western Oregon Tf mperatures
below normal with hiRtu 52-H2 and
lows mostly 35-45. Precipitation l
more than normal, occurinfr moit
Iv after Sunday Total amounts
one to three inchea.
I Northern CaltiornU No preclpl- i
I tation. except (or a rain north por- I
tion early in week. Temperatures I
near normal.
Bill Lively
Harold Williams
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDKORD,
CilAKLES GUSTAFSON
Secretary-Treasurer
Gustafson Named to
Association Post
Charles I. Gustafson, adminis
trator of Rogue Valley Memori
al Hospital in Medford, was
elected secretary - treasurer of
the Oregon Association of Hos
pitals at the closing business
session of the organization's 29th
annual convention in Portland
Wednesday.
Gustafson was appointed last
spring to fill a vacancy created
NIGHTINGALE To Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Arnold, Britt Mail
Box, Southern Oregon College,
Ashland, Oct. 24, 1963, a boy,
7 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
PARKINSON To Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn R., 902 Cherry St.,
Central Point, Oct. 24, 1963, a
boy, 6V2 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
WARE - To Mr. and Mrs.
Laurance C, 408 Lynwood ave.,
Medford, Oct. 24, 19B3, a girl,
8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. POTTRUFF To Mr. and
Mrs. Earl, 3669 Oak Pine Way,
Central Point, Oct. 24, 1963, a
boy, 9 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
OVEREN To Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald, 102 King Way, Med
ford, Oct. 25, 1963, a boy, 8'
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. PIPER To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard E., 245 N. Second St.,
Central Point, Oct. 23, 1963, a
girl, 7Vi pounds, at Rogue Val
ley Hospital.
GORUM To Mr. and Mrs.
James L. Jr., General Deliv
ery, Prospect, Oct. 24, 1963, a
girl, 4 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley Hospital.
PANCAKE BREAKFAST
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27th
8 A.M. to 1 P.M. (Std. Time)
Masonic Hall Jacksonville
Sponsored by Adarel Social Club
Adults $1.00
ATTENTION
MASQUERADE
DANCE
PRIZES for Best Lady's &
Music by the THREE SHARPS and a FLAT
Eagles and Guests Welcome!
I O O F. No. 129 GOLD HILL BUILDING FUND
HALLOWEEN DANCE
SAT., OCT. 26
AMERICAN LEGION HALL
CENTRAL POINT
All Dance
American Until 1
Legion to tha
Men Dance Mtlodioui
FREE! Four Fia
DANCE
DREAMLAND
Saturday 9 to 1
BOBBY BURTON
and THE ROGUE .VALLEY BOYS
Featuring frank Burdick
OREGON
by the resignation of A. C. Bran
son of Salem.
Other officers include Sister
Ernestine Marie, administrator
of Providence Hospital, Port
land, president; E. L.. Fryc,
North Bend, vice president; P.
D. Fleissner, Springfield, president-elect.
Another Medford resident,
Mrs. Paul Selby, was elected as
president of the Oregon Asso
ciation of Hospital Auxiliaries
during that organization's sev
enth annual convention, held
concurrently with the OAH ses
sion. Mrs. Selby is with the Rogue
Valley Memorial auxiliary and
had previously served the aux
iliary organization as vice presi
dent. Other auxiliary officers in
clude Mrs. Morris Crothers of
Salem, president - elect; Mrs.
William A. Fisher of Portland,
vice president, and Mrs. L. A.
Klecs, Grants Pass, secretary
treasurer. Meeting Scheduled
On Discrimination
SALEM (UPI) - Oregon,
pioneer of many advances
in civil rights, will move into
another unchartered area Tues
day in convening representatives
from all levels of government
for a discussion of discrimina
tion questions relating to race,
religion or ancestry.
The conference will be held
in the House chamber in the
Capitol Building, starting at 9:30
a.m.
State Civil Rights Administra
tor Mark A. Smith says it is
the first time a state has in
vited city and county as well as
state officials to discuss ways
in which equal opportunity can
be afforded minority groups.
Gov. Mark Hatfield will key
note the conference.
Children Cn.
Under 1J
EAGLES!
HALLOWEEN
SATURDAY,
OCT. 26
Best Man's Costume
BALLROOM
fXi- I! 'i '..
0 .
ii
Flea Market Opens
At Armory Today
A taped message on interna
tional relations by Congressman
Robert Duncan, Medford, opened
the Medford Junior Service
league's International Flea Mar
ket at the Medford Armor)' at
noon today.
About 30 booths, displays,
cafes, and amusement attrac
tions make up the Market which
will remain open until 9 o'clock
tonight. Saturday hours are 10
a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday
hours are 1 to 5 p.m.
Of particular interest is a dis
play by Marcel LePiniec, Jack
sonville, nationally known plant
and rock garden expert. The
woodland scene created by
LePiniec has many native ferns,
mosses, rocks and evergreens
around a pool. A rattlesnake or
chid, wild ginger, woodwardia,
maidenhair, rock and sword
ferns and other plants are in the
display.
Woman Arraigned
On Assault Charge
Mrs. Evelyn Marie Francis,
27, of 809 Oak St., was arraigned
in Jackson County District Court
Thursday afternoon on a charge
of assault with a dangerous
weapon.
Her case was continued until
9 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 31, and
she was released on her own
recognizance. No bail was set
by Judge L. L. Sawyer at the
request of the district attorney
due to Mrs. Francis having chil
dren at home and continuing in
vestigation into the case.
Mrs. Francis was arrested by
Medford police early Thursday
morning after her husband, John
Maynard Francis, 32, was shot
in the back. Francis is reported
in good condition at Rogue Val
ley Hospital.
Highway Users
Object To Signs
PORTLAND (UPD-The Ore
gon Highway Users Conference
has asked the U.S. Bureau of
Public Roads to stop using the
term "federal Aid on signs
posted along road construction
projects where federal matching
funds are involved.
Thcconference urged use of
the phrase, "Your Highway
Taxes at Work," and the term
"Federal Highway Trust
Funds" in place of "Federal
Aid."
The conference is composed
of trade associations and
private and public vehicle oper
ators. HALLOWEEN
KIDDIE
(Elementary School Age Only)
Right After Parade I "FRANCIS IN THE
Saturday, 1 P.M. HAUNTED HOUSE"
NOW
DOORS OPEN
J
IT IS KNOWN TO
HISTORY AS THE
BOXER REBELLION!
r-t-
a.
Directed by
WTij Written by
.-rsBaw6"- .. am
FRIDAY. OCTOBER
Local
and
Flue Fires The marble
mantel was cracked around the
fireplace and smoke damage
was reported in the living room
as result of a flue fire about
5:15 p.m. yesterday at the Don
B. Falwell residence 24 S. Foot
halls road, city firemen said.
Another flue fire occurred about
9:10 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Mary C. Brown, 2436 Capital
ave.
IOOF Student To Speak Mon-
tcbclle Cummings, student spon
sored by the IOOF on a trip
to the United Nations, will speak
at the Central Point Junior High
School gymnasium at 2 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 27, giving a report
of her trip. Miss Cummings will
show slides, illustrating her trav
els through Canada, to New
York and Washington, D. C.
Members of Central Point, Gold
Hill and Jacksonville IOOF and
Rebekah lodges are invited. An
invitation is also extended t h e
public, Janie Gerrard stated in
announcing the meeting.
Sale Set A sale of new and
used items will be held by the
Southwest Oregon office for the
Oregon Commission for the
Blind, Saturday, Oct. 26, in the
Fehl building, 108 N. Ivy St
The sale will open at 9 a.m.
and continue until 4:30 p.m.
Part of the proceeds are to be
used for kitchen equipment for
the Rehabilitation Center, 248
E. Stewart Ave. Those who have
articles to contribute mav call
Mrs. D. A. Harris, 773-1973, or
Ned Jeffries, 773-5817, for pick
up service. New articles will be
sold at half price, h h o s e in
charge announced.
Rummage Sale The Siski
you Pioneer Sites Foundation
will hold a rummage sale at the
Fehl building, 108 N. Ivy St.,
Medford, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 28. The Fehl build
ing will be open from 1 to 4
p.m. Sunday to accept rum
mage. Persons with rummage
to donate may telephone 899-
1486 or 899-1807 and It will be
picked up, sponsors of the sale
stated.
DANCE
Every
Saturday
9 to 1 A.M.
VFW Hall
Country Gentlemen
Roguee River
FREE
PEPSI-PARTY
MATINEE
0
6:45 Weekdays, 1:45 Sat. & Sun.
r
If i i
NICHOLAS RAY
PHILIP Y0RDAN
ai i irr aoticto on tact
25, 1963
Personal
In Hospital Miss Betty Mar
tin, 117 Almond St., Ashland,'
freshman at the University of
Oregon, underwent emergency
surgery for appendicitis Tues
day at Sacred Heart Hospital,
Eugene, according to word re
ceived in Ashland.
Businessmen Meet The reg
ular meeting of the Talent-Phoenix
Businessmen's Association
will be held at the Phoenix Com
munity Hall at 8 p.m. Monday,
Oct. 28. Representatives of the
assessor's office will discuss
property and loan values in this
area.
Manslaughter
Verdict Returned
BAKER (UPI) - A Baker
County Circuit Court jury found
Dorrel G. Dotson, 51, of -Sumpter,
guilty of manslaughter
Thursday night after deliberat
ing a little more than three
hours.
Dotson had been charged with
second degree murder in t h e
fatal shooting of Camillous P. .
Lawrence, 67, also of Sumpter,
outside of Dotson's home April
10. Judge Lyle Wolff set sen- .
tencing for Tuesday.
The trial, the second on the
charge, began Monday. The first
one began Oct. 14 and was de
clared a mistrail three days
later when portions of re
cordings introduced as evidence
could not be understood.
Dotson testified he shot in
self-defense after Lawrence
threatened him.
FRI. - SAT. - SUN.
YES!
WE HAVE
FREE
IN-CAR HEATERS
window
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Saturday Night 9-1
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