Local and
flummage SaU-Xi Mu chap
,er, Beta Sigma Phi, will
cnonsor a rummage sale
Thursday, April 7, at the Fehl
building, 108 North Ivy St.,
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
D i k Taken Myron Earl
Corcoran, 151214 North River
side ave., told city police Mon
day that a desk had been
taken from a vacant building
st 1514 North Riverside ave.,
during the week end.
a
Nalli Taken C 1 1 y police
jaid that someone broke a
window in the Graham Cabi
net Shop, 824 Va North River
side ave., and took a 4-pound
sack of shingle nails over the
week end.
Cabin Burglarized Lee R.
Bumgardner, 801 Biddle rd.,
Hedford, reported that his
cabin In Tagger Gulch had
been burglarized recently,
deputies have reported. Taken
were tools, blasting caps, and
a fuse, Bumgardner said.
Rehearsal T o n I g h t The
Southern Oregon Philharmo
nic orchestra will hold a prac
tice session tonight at Med
(ord High school in prepara
tion for the pops concert May
1 for the benefit of the Siski
you Pioneer Sites Founda
tion's U.S. Hotel fund.
Permits Issued The city
building department issued
building permits recently to
D. L. Seely to erect a $28,500
residence at 2120 Woodlawn
dr., to Northwest Pools to
erect a $4,500 swimming pool
at 28 Eastover terrace, to Bob
Harris for $3,000 to remodel
offices at 33 North Riverside
ave., and to Ralph Patterson
to eerct a $25,000 triplex at
832, 834, and 836 Bennett
ave.
..nmaiamil
SAGA WEST
gun duel
Cmm,
it m im - snwwww icm
EDWMD DUYTRTK
tOef MAN AURTHUt
2nd COMEDY HIT!
CLARK
DORIS
GABLE-DAY
Academy Awerd
Winnerl
Best Actress
Simone Signoretl
TONITE ONLY
"CURTAIN AT 8:30"
"One of the Year's Best!"
-.icrv ci 1.1
1 jea, Jin,
SEDUCTION
VAND
SORCERY!"
JEAN-PAUL SARTRE'S adaptation
of ARTHUR MILLER a
Simone Signoret Yes Montand
Ml
OSCAR
TUt
FtiliiGt if
Mylene Demongeoi
ADULTS ONLY
John lusk at the Organ
Personal
Club Election Officers
will be elected at a meeting
of the VFW Rifle and Pistol
club at 8 o'clock tonight in
the VFW hall, 42 North Front
st. Refreshments will be serv
ed. X-Riy Clinic The chest x
ray clinic at Sacred Heart hos
pital, sponsored by the Jack
son County Tuberculosis and
Health association, will be
open Wednesday, April 6
from 8 to 7 p.m. and Thurs
day, April 7, from 2 to 8 p. m
a
Jacket Stolen S t a n 1 e y
Boyd McCullough, Oak Manor
motel, Central Point. tnlH r.it
police Monday that a blue
jacket valued at $20 was sto
len irom his vehicle while It
was parked on a lot at the
Richfield Truck and Auto
Service, 2390 North Pacific
highway, sometime Sunday,
.
Accident A truck operated
by Frank Ashley Ruble, 50,
Bend, struck a parked car reg
istered to James M. Minor,
405 Beatty st., Monday, about
8:45 a.m. at the intersection
of Main and Fir sts., according
to city police. Damage was
minor, police said, and no ci
tations were issued,
Attending Meeting Terry
D. Green, 521 South River
side ave., is attending the an
nual meeting of Mutual of
New York's Natonal Feld
club, a sales-honor organiza
tion, in Dallas, Tex., this
week. The club represents the
top third of MONY's 3,500
man field force.
Mining Meeting Arthur
Love will talk on "Tunnel
Timbering and Safety" at a
meeting of the Northwestern
Mining council at 8 p.m.
Thursday, April 7, at the
Jacksonville Community hall.
A coffee hour will be held
following the meeting. All
persons interested will be wel
come. To Return Mrs. Everett A.
Faber, Central Point, is to re
turn in a few days from Phoe
nix, Ariz., where she went last
week after learning of the in
jury of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Wilder, Phoenix, In
an auto accident. Mrs. Wilder,
who was the more seriously
injured, was reported off the
critical list yesterday.
Collision Vehicles oper
ated by Agda Adellla Adams
route 4, box 362A, Medford
and Edith Marion Dickinson,
route 1, box 114, Talent, col
tided at the intersection of
Fourth st. and Oakdale ave.,
Tuesday morning, city police
reported. Edith Dickinson was
cited by police lor failing to
yield right of way.
Boy Bitten - Gary James
Roberts, 12, of 38 Jeanette St.,
was attacked and bitten by a
large Boxer dog owned by
Ross Jay Foster, 1032 west
10th st., Tuesday afternoon
while he was riding by the
residence on his bicycle. Later
the dog also attacked the city
police officer who arrived at
the scene. Foster told police
he would tie up the dog.
Injured In Collision C 1 1 y
police cited Betty Mae Axe.,
68. of 2365 Va Sunset court,
for defective equipment after
the vehicle she was operating
hit the rear of a vehicl oper
ated by Bruno Frank Blank,
27, of 1510 Barnett rd., about
7:14 p.m. Monday at the Inter
section of 12th st. and Central
ave. Police said Blank com
plained of neck pains and ill
ness as a result of the acci-
.j . nnl M A va tmncnnH.
Utm oiiu ma. ........,...
ed him in her car to Rogue
Valley hospital for observa-
tion.
Accidents -Two automobile
accidents were reported to
Medford city police between
4:30 and 5:15 p.m. Tuesday.
About 4:35 p.m. vehicles op
erated by Richard Leroy Mc
Dowell. 434 Manzanita si.,
rvntral Point, and Hemeri
Stanley Lingren, 2386 Table
Rock rd., collided at tne lmer-
or-tion of Fourth and Bart
on sts. McDowell was citea
by police for disobeying traf
fic signal, adoui o:i p.ra
Kenneth Ray Ssinpnn, hi
Beatty St., notified police that
an unidentified vehicle struck
his car while It was parKea m
the driveway at that address.
Wallowa Water
Outlook Improved
ila Grande - ItPP - The 1960
Irrigation water supply out
look for Wallowa, Union and
Baker counties has improved
slightly, snow survey supervi
sor W. T. Frost said Tuesday.
Frost added, however, that
the Grande Ronde river and
th" "'allowa countv stream
ni.tlnoV wo
(I'Mmi In the v,re.
mnm rw"
tn
-1 tnnvaq.a
Births
FLOYD To: Mr. and Mrs
Daniel H., 956 Fifth St., Gold
Hill, April 6, 1960, a boy.
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospi
tal.
DAILY To: Mr. and Mrs.
James P., 1354 Dixie lane,
Medford, April 4, 1960. a girl.
6Vi pounds, at Sacred Heart
nospital.
MATOCHA To: Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Jr., 96 Lozier
lane, Medford, April 5. 1960,
a girl, 9 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
Prominent State
Republican Dies
In San Francisco
San Francisco - IUPD - Mrs.
George T. Gerlinger, 84,
prominent in Oregon Republi
can politics, died in Notre
Dame hospital here Tuesday.'
Mrs. Gerlinger was visiting
two daughters, Mrs. Harley C,
Stevens and Mrs. Robert C.
Kirkwood.
Mrs. Gerlinger was born at
Newburgh-on-Hudson. N. Y..
and lived in Arizona and San
Diego, Calif., before traveling
to Oregon in 1903.
She was married to George
T. Gerlinger, who died in
1U4B.
She was cited as Portland's
Woman of the Year" in 1957
for a long list of accomplish
ments. Prominent AT UO
She was the first woman to
serve on the board of Regents
of the University of Oregon,
holding a position on the
board for 15 years.
She was instrumental in ob
taining for the school several
of its buildings, ' including
Gerlinger Hall, named in her
honor, and the Prince Camp
bell art museum.
Founder of Council
Mrs. Gerlinger was founder
of the Council of Oregon Re
publican Women, serving
three terms as president. She
served two terms as Republi
can national committee wom
an for Oregon. She was found
er of The Dalles Women s
club, The Dalles public li
brary and vice president of
Pacific College (now George
Fox College). -
In addition to two daugh
ters here, she is survived by
another daughter in Portland,
Mrs. William Swindels; a
brother, Roscoe E. Hazard of
San Diego, Calif., six grand
children and three great
grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are
pending.
Art Show Planned
At Phoenix High
Phoenix An exhibit of 150
reoroductions of famous
paintings will be held at Phoe
nix High school Wednesday,
April 13. The display spon
sored by the art department
will be open to high school
and intermediate students
during the school hours for
art aDDreclation study and
will be open to the public
from 7 to 9 p.m.
Visitors viewing the col
lection will have a chance to
become acquainted with the
works of a number of Amer
ican and European artists, ac
cording to Miss Catherine
Carter, art Instructor.
The reproductions Include
works of Rembrant, Van
Dyck, Reynolds, Gainsbor
ough, Homer, Innes, Bellows,
Hnbbema. Grant Wood, Am-
ick, Brenton, and Waugh
, f
Linrh Usmart in
I IIIUI liUlllCU III
! Another Lawsuit
Los Angeles -flJPD Accused
slayer Dr. R. Bernard Finch,
42, was named In anotner mal
practice suit Tuesday.
Mrs. Lorayne Lacey sought
$175,000 from the surgeon
for the death of her husband,
William, 32, a truck driver,
last April 12. Lacey died three
davs after Finch operated on
him. Mrs. Lacey claimed In
Superior court.
The surgeon also has been
named in a $100,000 malprac
tice suit by James Pappa, the
former husband of Carole
Tregoff. 23.
Miss Tregoff, the surgeon's
admitted mistress, and Finch
are awaiting their second
trial May 23 on charges of
murder and conspiracy in the
gunshot slaying July 18 of
Finch's wife.
Thier first trial ended
March 12 with a hung Jury.
White House Egg Roll
To Be Held April 18
Washington -UPD- The n
nual Easter egg roll it the
White House will be held on
Easter Monday, April 18.
In announcing the date
Tuesday, the White House
pointed out that admission
would be limited to children
12 ind under, plus accompany
Discrimination
Case Expected
To Wind Up Today
Portland - IUPD - A hearing
brought under a new Oregon
law in which a Negro couple
claims they were denied the
right to purchase a home was
expected to wind up today.
Russell A. Peyton, civil
rights investigator fur the
state labor commissioner, tes
tified Tuesday and said the
matter was brought to a hear
ing after the civil rights divis
ion became convinced "that
some discrimination had
taken place."
House Said Refuted
Peyton testified that a Port
land home builder, now de
ceased, had refused in 1959
to construct a house for Mr.
and Mrs. Rowan Wiley al
though the couple offered to
pay cash for the construction
and a lot. He said the builder
believed competitors had put
the couple up to buying the
house "to embarrass him.
Wiley testified Tuesday he
believed he was discrimin
ated against. He said he was
turned down for a loan of
$12,000 after offering to pay
$5,300 down. After this, he
said he offered to pay cash.
Wiley said he is employed
at Tektronix, Inc., and aver
ages about $450 a month gross
pay. He also works as a sub
stitute waiter at the Benson
hotel and makes about $150
month there, he said.
Attorneys for the real
estate and mortgage firms
named in the case have de
nied there was any discrimin
ation. They said the evidence
is that they sought to sell the
couple a home and obtain a
loan for them.
Constitutional Right
Attorney Floyd Hamilton
said the late builder had a
constitutional right to select
people for whom he builds a
home and was in effect offer-
ng a personal service not cov
ered by the new Oregon sta
tute.
After the hearing Labor
Commissioner Norman Nilson
will have 30 days in which to
reach a decision on whether
the 1959 law has been vio
lated.
Commerce Officer
Visits in Medford
Hnrnld K. Cherry, manager
of the Portland field office of
(V, tt s. denartment oi com
merce, was a Medford visitor
yesterday.
While nere ne
,1,1th nnn McNeil, manager of
the Medford Chamber of Com
merce, which serves as a local
outlet for many of the infor
mational bulletins and serv
ices furnished businessmen by
the department.
Cherry reported that a sur
vey of this area will be made
by representatives of his of
fice soon, to determine tti io.u
factors relating principally to
foreign trade, and which will
be of benefit to local business
es engaged in foreign com
merce. He also reported that, wnne
his office has little to do with
making and compiling 1960
census figures, it will serve as
the distribution agency for in
formation produced by the
decinnial headcount.
Cherry stated that his of
fice has a wide variety of gov
ernment publications which
provide information of inter
est to many Dusinesses, uu
thai additional information on
these can be obtained either
at the chamber office nere,
or at his field office in room
217, Old U.S. Courthouse. 520
S.W. Morrison St., Portland 4.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPIl USDA Cattle
300. Utility cow 10-17; canner
cutter 12-13.50; some 14: Holjtein
cutters to 1530; slaURhter bulls
. ........tilttw 10 30-91.30.
Calves ou. wkw-iw"
20-32; itandard calves end veaiers
23-2B; roosUy good arouna wv J
h.lfp ralvfl 24
H; some 18.25; No. 2 and 3 Shades
17-17.30; few aeo ana 11 iu. wj,
1 and 2 sows 200-320 lb. 13.
:imii 2nn Mostlv choice 105 In.
woolcd lambs 10.30; good-cnoice
No. 3 pelt ewe 7.
Portland Produce
The followlnn price quotations
are Irom the asrlcultural market
ing service of the U.S. Department
ol AKrtcullure in Portland.
Eggs: Prices to retailers, deliv
ered, cartons, X large AA 48-34;
large AA 46-30: large A 44-48: me
A,.rm AA 42.47: small AA 33-40.
n-ima in nrnducers: X lame AA
37-42'i: large AA 33-40'i: large A
33-34: meaium a oi-oo-.ti mu
AA 24-28',. ,
Butter: Prices to retailers. No. 1
Brlnt delivered. AA ana a
ftH
Poultry: Prices to retailers, deliv
fnr trade A aualitv. tryers.
whole 33-311. cut up 40-43; light
type hens, whole 27-31. cut up 32-
33; heavy type hens, whole 4U-4J.
CLOGSTONS
Metal
Weather Stripping
and Screens
tstimafti Gladlr.
Phone S 1-1014 Evining
"anes
CRAIG M. MONROE
Funeral services for Craig
Mitchell Monroe, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W.
Monroe, of Talent, who died
Sunday, were held yesterdav
at Conger - Morris Funeral
home. Committal was private.
Survivors in addition to the
parents Include a brother,
Scott, and two sisters, Cristl
and Melanie; and the grand
parents. SALVADORE MESSINEO
Salvadore (Sam) Messineo,
74, died yesterday in Med
ford. He was born Jan. 14, 1886,
in lrabia, Palermo, Italy, and
was married there to Annetta
Salvaggio Sept. 21, 1919. He
lived in San Jose, Calif., until
their arrival here three
months ago. They resided with
their daughter at 1215 South
Columbus ave.
He is survived by his wife.
Annetta; a daughter, - Mrs.
Warren Renner, Medford; a
son, Phillip Messineo; a sister.
Mrs. Sam DeCola, both of San
Jose, Calif.; and one grand
son. Recitation of the Holy
Rosary will be at 8:30 o'clock
tonight in the Chapel of Mem
ories, in Memory Gardens
Memorial park. Funeral mass
will be held Thursday, April
at 10 a.m. in Sacred Heart
Catholic church. Interment
will be in Memory Garden.
Funeral arrangements are be
ing directed by Memory Gar
dens Mortuary.
HORACE BLAKEWAY
Horace Jackson Blakeway,
80, a resident of Medford
since last July and father of
Mrs. Nita Birdseye, 2234 Han
ley rd., died in a local hos
pital yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Blakeway, the son of
William D. and Armilda Hilla
ry Blakeway, was born near
Burlington, la., Aug. 4, 1878.
When he was a young boy
he came with his parents to
the west coast where the fam
ily settled in Esparto, Calif.
It was here that Mr. Blake
way started the first garage.
which later became an auto
mobile sales agency, which he
owned and operated for many
years.
He was married In Santa
Rosa, Calif., Oct. 19, 1902, to
Mary Emallne Richardson,
who survives. The couple
came to Medford last July
to live near their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Birdseye.
Besides his wife and daugh
ter, he is survived by two
sons, Marvin J. Blakeway, of
Sacramento, and Carman H.
Blakeway, Calif.,- one broth
er. Sherman R. Blakeway, of
Esparto; seven grandchildren
and seven greatgrandchildren.
Chapel Mortuary is In
charge of funeral services
which are tentatively set for
2:30 p.m. Friday at the grave
side in the Capay cemetery
in Esparto. j
Two Appointed as
Dental Examiners
Salem IUPD Dr. J. Warner
Henderson, Hood River, and
Dr. William B. Prophet of
John Day have been appoint
ed to the State Board of Den
tal Examiners by Gov. Mark
Hatfield.
Dr. Henderson takes over
from Dr. Rex Baldwin, Gear
hart, whose term expired, and
Dr. Prophet succeeds Dr.
Harry Winkier Jr., Portland,
whose term expired.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
The following bid and ask
ed quotations, from the Na
tional Association ol Securi
ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep
resent actual transactions.
Thev are a guide to the range
within which these securities
could have been sold (Indi
cated by the "bid") or bought
(indicated by the "asked") at
the time of compilation.
Common stocks Bid Asked
Bank of America .. 4.V,a 47J4
Colli -Pacific Utilities 18 l'i
C....H. Plvwnnd . 29 31
Cons, rrenritways . 1D' 20',
Copco - 34 at
Cyprus mines t-wrp. ....
2t
5(1 'a
X.I',
lfli,
SB's
33 'i
20 '4
71'
41 'k
41',
39 J.
First National Bank
93
Morrison-Knudsen ...
Northwest Nat. Gu
Pacific POT. 4c LI- .
31
18
36
Permanent Cement
21'i
Portland Gen. Elec.
U. S. National Bank ...
, 2A
B7
, SB1.
. 34s
United Utilities
West Coast Tel.
Weyerhaeuser
SOC Students to
Participate in
Mock UN Session
Ashland-Seven members of
the International Relations
Club of Southern Oregon col
lege left today for the Model
United Nations on the Univer
sity of California campus in
Berkeley. The delegation will
represent the country of Iran.
Dave Dickerson. SOC senior
from Ashland, will fly to
Berkeley from Cambridge,
Mass., where he has been at
tending the national IRC con
vention, to lead the delega
tion. Betty Berg, Medford, is
cochairman of the group, and
will serve on the interim com
mittee at the conference.
Aida Okamoto, SOC stu
dent from Peru, will act as a
committee member on the so
cial, cultural, and humanitari
an council. Mike Carson, from
Alaska, is SOC's representa
tive on the political, legal, and
economic policy committee.
Franklyn Mahar and Helene
Lamica, both students from
Ashland, are unassigned com
mittee members.
Delegation Advisor
Advisor for the delegation
and faculty leader of the IRC
Is Dr. Clifford Miller, who
will travel with the group
and serve as observer at the
model UN.
As a part of the IRC's pub
lic relations program to foster
more knowledge of Southern
Oregon college and Jackson
county, the group plans to dis
tribute information material
to the delegates from 84 other
institutions of higher educa
tion represented at the con
ference. Among the states
sending delegates are Idaho,
Washington, Wyoming, Mon
tana, Utah, Arizona, Alaska,
and Hawaii.
The Southern Oregon col
lege delegation will return
April 10. The students plan
to present a complete report
on the Model UN to the stu
dents through a color slide
show later. A report will be
presented to residents of the
southern Oregon area on a
panel discussion over KBES
TV, April 23, on the "Higher
Education and You" program
presented by Southern Oregon
i college Saturdays at 11 a.m.
Coos Judge
New President
Of Coast Group
Oceanlake (UPD The Ore
gon Coast Association wound
up its 30th annual conven
tion Tuesday by electing Coos
County Judge James Harrison
as president.
He succeeds Tom Becker of
Newport.
Lester Roy, mayor of Sea
side, was elected vice presi
dent. Reelected were Secre
tary Joe Meuse of Tillamook
and Treasurer Bill McKevitt
of Newport. i
The group voted to hold
next year's meeting in Coos
Bay.
The Association went on
record as opposing proposed
billboard legislation. Mem
bers aid it would hurt those
who depend upon highway
advertising.
Survey Resolution
Another resolution called
for hiring a national survey
organization to look into the
nroblem of state parks on
the coast. Some moiei ana
cafe operators complained
that state-owned parks were
romoeting with their busi
ness.
The group's natural resourc
es commission went on rec
ord as favoring more intensive
conservation methods to be
used to preserve sports and
commercial fishing.
Dalles Generating
Unit in Production
Portland (UPD - The 12th
78,000 kilowatt main generat
ing unit at The Dalles flam on
the Columbia river began pro
ducing power lor ine mcmi.
Northwest power pool Tues
day morning,
n ininpd 11 other main
units and two 13,500 kilowatt
units to give The uaues pres
ent installed generating ca
pacity of 983,000 kilowatt of
commercial power.
"Mobilheat"
The Oil to Burn
ISEDFORD FUEL CO.
Court McAndrtws
Tel. SP 2-2111
lSIBll5HfO 18
(green
lSTAMPS
Laws of Physical
Always Existed;
By DR. C. T. HAWES
Superintendent, Utah-wasltm
District the Methodist Church
Written for UPI
"Be still, and know that I
am God . . . Psalm 40:10.
God is the source of all wis
dom. In these days when man
has learned so much and is
learning still more, some fear
we learn more than God
knows. But man Is learning
the laws of the physical world
that have always existed and
Log Truck Wreck
Kills Tenmile Man
Roseburg -AW- A log truck
went off Highway 41; and
rolled over Tuesday, killing
one man and injuring another.
John Harold Addison, 43,
Tenmile, was dead on arrival
at Community hospital here.
His brother-in-law. Theodore
Earl Anderson, 47, also of
Tenmile. was hospitalized
with undetermined injuries.
State police said it took
more than an hour to remove
the injured man from the
truck, and about 1H hours to
remove the body.
The accident occurred
about 12:30 a.m. five miles
west of Winston. Police said
the truck, heading west, failed
to make it around a curve,
went into a ditch and rolled
over Into about 18 inches of
water. The cab was crushed.
The truck was empty and
was hauling a pole trailer.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Generally
cloudy tonight and Thursday with
chance ol ihoweri Thursday. Low
tonight 12-45. HiRh Thursday 85-68.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy
tonight and Thursday with a few
ihoweri in touth part late tonight
or Thursday afternoon. Not so
warm Thursday. Low tonight 49-50.
High Thunday 58-68, except 15 In
northern interior.
Northern Califnrnln Rain tfltMv
from Santa Rosa northward tonight
and Thursday. Scattered showers
eiacwnere. cooler.
1.I1LAI. 11 AT A
TEMPERATURE: Mean vesterdav
u. Huuve nurntai u.
Record high this date 83 In 1934,
Record low this date 28 in 1921.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours tr
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
m none.
Total this month .10 Inch. .10
incn nciow normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 13.30 Inches,
1.3B incnes oeiow normal. 1
HUMIDITY; Lowest yesterday
43, highest this a m. 94.
High 4:0e H-
Clty Y ester- a.m hi.
day Low Ptec,
Brookings . . 62 47
craier jaice no
Grants Pass 75 4S
Klamath Falls 71 44
MrjIJr IJrvlJ 77 4B
Portland 71 44
1 Seattle .
44
45
I Spokane
YakJme
77
I Eureka - 07
Red Bluff 77
Sacramento 03
San Francisco 71
I Los Angeles 87
Phoenix 04
Denver 7S
Chicago 30
Miami Beach 83
New York 36
Washington, D. C. 31
37
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through April 11):
Write rn Oregon - Western Wash
ing t o n Temperature averaging
near or nUehUy above normal and i
precipitation mora than normal.
Periods of rain every couple of
days beginning Thursday. Highs
In 30s in western Washington, 36
66 in western Oregon. Lows In 40s.
Northern California Occasional
rain tonight and Thursday and
again around week end. Tempera
tures above normal uuana
and
normal on coast.
r ,j if.,-
t'-r
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER
DEAN & TAYLOR PONTIAC CO.
6th end Gr.p. Medford
World
Part of God
are part ot God and Gods
world.
God is our creator and heav
enly father. These two must
be thought of together. God
created us as spiritual beings,
with an eternal spirit that eiv
dures all changes and keeps
the person unified as the body
undergoes changes of life. God
made man in His own image
that man might commune
with God, who is his father
Man cannot destroy the spiri
tual creation of God.
God is divine. As humans,
we need something, someone,
greater to whom to turn. Be
still and know, that God
divine, creator and Father of
all men.
Appointments Made
By GOP Officials
Two appointments were
made by the executive board
of the Jackson County Repub
lican Central committee at a
luncheon meeting Monday at
the Medford hotel.
County Chairman Joseph D.
Walsh announced that Robert
Heffernan, Medford lawyer,
was named legal counsel for
the county Republican group,
and Mrs. Paul H. Sparso was
named publicity director.
Reports were given by
Organizational Chairman El
mer Dahl and Finance Chair
man James Ragland.
Plans were also announced
to staff Republican headquar
ters, at 3 West Sixth St., with
registrars every Monday be
tween 7 and 9 p.m., and on
Saturdays between 10 a.m.
and 5 p.m. until the April 19
deadline for registering. The
service is offered as an aid
to voters who cannot register
between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at
the courthouse.
Jobless Insurance
Claims Show Drop
Salem -IUPD- The number of
pei su us claiming unempioy-
egon dropped 1,497 last week
for a total of 23,967.
The figure compares with
22,699 last year at this time.
Two years ago the total num
ber of claimants was 39,108.
Salem-fllPD-A three-day con
vention ot the Oregon Plumb
ing Contractors begins here
Thursday.
THEATUt INfORMATIOM SMVKt
CALL Strlat 1-7121 .
FOR fULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUft THEATMS
TOffT 01AH
CURTIS-MARTIN mGH,
a coiumm
AND "RHAPSODY IN STEEL
n
"w:
r.
4-H NEWS
Grease Squirlers
Members of the Applegale
Grease Squirturs 4-H club are
working on a carry-all rack.
Each member Is to decide on
an individual project and a
pin will be awarded to the
best completed project.
Brian Miller gave a demon
stration on how an eng.ne
runs at a recent club meeting
at the Miller home.
Another meeting was set
for 7:30 o'clock tonight at the
home of William Pittock, club
leader.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
funds:
""1 , Hi Asked
Bullock 12 33 13.73
Chem Fund .. .... 10.85 1173
Colonial Ener 1 t.f)7 13 08
Eaton Howard Stk 23.48 23 00
Fidelity is is 1 in
Group Sec Avia-Elec 8.63 0 48
Group SecCom Stk 11.99 13.13
Group Sec Petr 9.14 10.01
Group SecSteel 9.42 10 32
Group Sec Tobac 7.72 8.48
Keystone B-3 15.70 17.13
Keystone B-4 9.43 10 27
Keystone K-2 14.17 15.47
Keystone S-l 18.44 20.12
Keystone S-2 11.50 12.56
Kevstone s-3 13.20 m in
Keystone S-4 12.66 13.82
Mass Inv Grth Stk 14 M 19
TX-Elec 7.79 a40
Value Line Inc. 8 33 9.B5
Wellington 13.82 13.07
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
unTci
TV' 1 iltlls.sk
"? & k Medford
2V
SL
Opm Dally
1:10 .M. ts Midnlltrt
Sundiym 4 .M- Till Jl r.M.
HURRY!
ENDS SOON
MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dford Or.
W.dn.ld.y, April 6, 1940 A
H I r
im
nenm v
Wide-Track widens thi stance,
not the car. With the widest
track of any car, Pontiac gives
you better stability, accurate
control, less lean and sway.
it
m-mhis aia-j ,
ISMIIM1 1HW.WSIS "
ing adults. The children nave
mountain. '
to bring their onn egg
"-i-ch In the Willow