TElf MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday, April 29, 1955',
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
Wl4y,NOWE H4VE NO
TICKETS-WE'RE FRCM THE
SHERIFF'S COMMITTEE OF
ODDS WD EHDS- WE'RE
HERE TO PRESENT SOME
OF VtXJR MEMBERS WTTtf
PLAQUES FOR GOOD OTIZEff
SUlP-ER THERE5 FOUR
OF US
WUEJ4TME FREELOADERS
STORT WWTIN INJUATS
A SURE SOht OURAvlKlUAL
DIMMER ISA SUCCESS-
I DOMT TWlMK TUEy EVEN KNOW
, THE SHERIFF-AMD IF THEY DO,
k tuev REAuy ooem-To ET
HEAVED OUT; 7-
C3
BUT WE'RE
SHORT OF SEATS
NOW-1 DID TELL
SOMEBODY WHO
CALLED UP WED
TAKE CARE OF
OflE-BUT FOURt
I
FORTy BUCKS'
WORTH OF P30D-1
M THEM PLAQUESJ
ARE WORTH
TWO BTTS-
1
DINNER
TICKETS
MO
the oJLyeuyJ
DEAL IS THE GUY WHO
MAKES THE PL4QUES-J
IF THEY PAY HIM
1
'r.
trVMgATt ht. QIB 1GHTS RUEEVEP
FRONT4G4INST THE HIGH
CLASS 6ATE CRASHERS
,TUwx Am A VP op
t 7HEMATL?OUPEU
YoJOMMUVR.
Gold Hill
Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Starks of Central Point have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Francis Marie Starks
to Martin Paul Johnson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil B. Johnson
of Gold Hill. The wedding will
be held June 11 at 7 p.m. at the
Community Bible church, Cen
tral Point. Martin attended both
grade school and high school in
Gold Hill.
Mrs. J. Lee Graffis is home
from the Washoe Medical center
in Reno after being hospitalized
for some time with injuries she
received in an auto wreck near
Reno. Her husband is home also
but is still wearing his cast. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Clutter, daugh
ter and son-in-law of the Graf
fis', brought their mother home
Sunday. They and their two
children are from Lehi, Utah,
and will be here for about three
weeks.
Mrs. Susie Coy who lives at
493 4th st. is seriously ill at her
home.
Henry Paulson who was in
jured a few weeks ago while
logging near his. home on Sar
dine creek left-the hospital Mon
day but is staying at a friend's
home in Medford. He is to re
turn to his home in about a
week. His wife is staying with
him at the present. Their son
Maurise O. Paulson, who was
called home by the serious in
jury of his father, returned to
his base at Whiting field, Mil
ton, Fla., where he is a Navy
aviation cadet.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cogswell,
Mrs. Harry 'Newnham and son
Wayne (Winkie) Newnham have
returned' from San Francisco
where Winkie had an appoint
ment with a nerve specialist at
Franklin Hospital. Examina
tions showed, that surgery was
not needed and that there was no
nerve block present in the
spine, however, the nerves are
bruised. The doctor said "in
time nature may correct the con
dition which now exists. He is
confined to a wheel chair but
despite this condition is attend
ing Robertson Business college
in Medford.
Boy Scouts who received
awards at the court of awards
held recently in Medford were:
Richard and Jack Jones, Second
Class; Tommy Richardson and
Calvin Smith, Second Class;
James Eldred, Leo Gilman,
Charles Bell, Charles Johnson
and Howard Misner, Stars; Merit
badges for book binding went
to Buddy Mays, James Eldred,
Donald Fisher and Leo Gilman.
Parents attending were the
Rev. and Mrs. Gilman, Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Bruce, Mrs. Eldred,
Mrs. Rhoda Bell, Pamela Bell,
Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
K. L. Richardson, Mrs. John
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil John
son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Balch
and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dens
more and daughter Sandra.
Scouts from troop 43, Gold
Hill, who went on the two-day
overnight camp-o-ree last week
were Richard Jones, Jack Jones,
Albert Harrison, David Kendall,
James Kendall, Frank Balch,
Buddy Mays, Charles Johnson,
Calvin Smith, Charles Bell, Don
ald Fisher and Arlin White. Fly
ing Eagle, Panther and Flaming
Arrow patrols all received yel
low ribbons. Leaders were
Charles Johnson, Donald Fisher
and Charles Bell. Cecil Johnson,
committeeman, accompanied the
boys on the trip.
Gold Hill health . unit will
meet for their annual picnic
Tuesday, May 3, at the home of
Mrs. Carl Boye, Highway 99N.
19 Scholarships for
Shakespeare Festival
This Year Announced
Ashland Sixteen colleges
and universities and 13 states
are represented in scholarships
awarded to members of the 1955
Oregon Shakespearean Festival
company.
Scholarships went to 19 mem
bers of the company 14 actors,
4 technicians, and 1 publicity
assistant chosen from oyer 200
applications received this year,
according to Angus L. Bowmer
the event's founder and produc
ing director. ' . ; -New
Staff Member
An addition to the staff has
also been announced by Gen
eral Manager William Patton.
Edwarrl Brubaker, faculty mem
ber at Franklin and Marshall
college, Lancaster, Pa., was
named assistant technical direc
tor.
Only four acting scholarships
went to festival veterans. They
are William Oyler, CBS, Holly
wood, who is back for his fifth
season; Brad Curtis, San Jose
State college, coming to Ashland
for the fourth time; and Frank
Pinnock, University of Colorado,
and Jack Swanson, University
of Idaho, back for their third
and second seasons, respectively.
Festival Newcomers
New to the festival but not to
Shakespearean roles will be
Robert Stattel, Manhattan col
lege, New Ydrk, City; Richard
Boke, Utaiversity of Alaska and
Reed college; Hubert Whitfield,
University of Texas; Theodore
LaBarr, University of, Washing
ton; Michael . Kasdan, - Cberlin
(Ohio); and Donald E. Soule,
Yale university. . r
Actresses receiving scholar
ships were Marjorie Schaeffer,
University of Wisconsin, Irene
Baird and Joan Kugell, both
Carnegie .Tech; and Eleanor
Meeker, Columbia university.
Miss Meeker is the daughter
of Mrs. Clarence A. Meeker,
New York City, and the late Mr.
Meeker, former well known bus
inessman and mayor of Medford.
She is a graduate of Medford
High school and attended Wil
lamette university before leav
ing Oregon . for New York.
Technical scholarships went
to David Thayer, University , of
Iowa, and Marvin C. Burkman,
University of Idaho, both new
to the festival. Scholarships for
costumier's assistants went to
Agnes David, University of Tex
as, and Inge Schmidt, Stanford,
both veterans of the Oregon
event. The publicity scholarship
was awarded to Margaret Chris
tensen, University of Southern
California.
The final complement of the
company will be around 60,
with perhaps 25 states and 35
colleges and universities repre
sented, Bowmer said. Applicants
came from 37 states and 3 for
eign countries.
The festival begins in Ashland
Aug. 1 and runs throughout the
month.. Auditions and casting
will be held June 13 and 14.
This is the' 2Dth anniversary of
the world-famous event.
Fong Case Expected To Go To Jury Today
Portland (U.R) The jury was
expected to start considering the
fate of Wey Him '' and Sherry
Fong this afternoon as the three
week old trial of the couple for
t:-p slaying of Diane Hank came
to a close.
Defense and prosecuting attor
neys were to finish their final
arguments and the judge give
his final instructions to the jury
before the six men and six wom
en retire to decide if the Fongs
were responsible for the 16-
year-old girl's death.
The Fongs were charged with
first degree murder but the jury
could return verdicts of second
degree, or manslaughter.
Defense attorney Irvin Good
man, who began his final argu
ments yesterday in' the afternoon
session, told jurors "you're go
ing to have this ease en your
minds the rest of your lives."
He said evidence "conclusive
ly shows that the prosecution
has no case against Sherry and
Wayne Fong."
Dead line Sunday Classified ts at
noon Saturday : 10 mm. Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 orevioui day
INMATE BURGLAR
Hattiesburg, Miss. U.R) Har
old Stanley is back in jail today.
Police reported Stanley, whose
12-month road gang sentence had
been suspended two days ago;
had been slipping out of jail at
night, committing burglaries and
then quietly reentering his cell.
GAME SHIFTED
Columbia, S. C. (U.R) This
year's football game between
Sugar Bowl champion Navy and
South Carolina, , scheduled for
Oct. 1, has been shifted from
Annapolis, Md., to Columbia.
The shift was made so that the
game can become part of South
Carolina's sesquicentennial celebration.
. Mrs
WHAT?
m NOT
i
Picture Shrinking?
Fading? Fuzzing?
Well, picture problems are our
business. We'll' put the starch
back in that picture of yours
clear, steady, and right up to size
igain, .
; For TV Service Call
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