Medford mail tribune., April 15, 1960, Image 1

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A World Problem
Race Question
Burning Issue,
Graham Says
By BILLY GRAHAM
Written for UPI
Montreat, N. C. -IUPD- The
most burning issue of modern
times is the race question.
People are discussing it all
over the world because it is
a world issue. It is not limited
to South Africa or to the
southern part of the United
States. Wherever two races,
nationalities or cultures live
side by side there are tensions
and problems.
American security today is
threatened by many internal
problems, among them: Racial
discrimination, economic
strain and moral decadence.
Many foreign experts who
look at us objectively think
that these problems may
weaken us to the point where
Communism will gain the ulti
mate victory. Around the
globe Communists pose as de
fenders of racial minorities.
Mr. Khrushchev is so sure
about these issues that he can
boastfully announce to the
world: "We will bury you."
Many of those, especially in
South Africa, who believe in
racial superiority, quote the
Bible. How they can twist and
distort the scriptures to sup
port racial superiority is be
yond me.
No Chosen Race
In fact, the whole trend of
scriptural teaching is toward
racial understanding. Many
use the scriptures that were
applied to Israel. It is true that
God called Israel to be unique
among, the nations and told
them to separate themselves
from the evil nations round
about them. But the white
race cannot possibly claim to
be the chosen race nor can the
white race take for themselves
promises that were applied
to ancient Israel.
The Bible also recognizes
that each individual has the
right to choose his own friend
ships and social relationships.
I am convinced that forced in
tegration will never work.
You cannot make two races
love each other and accept
each other at the point of bay-
Temporary Licenses
Available for Boats
Temporary boat license per
mits are available at the Jack
son county sheriff's office for
those who have not yet ap
plied for boat registration and
licensing, according to Sher
iff Joe Walsh.
The licensing requirement
applies to all boats 12 feet
long and longer or with a
marine motor of 10 horse
power or more. Those wish
ing a permit should pick one
up in the criminal department
office on the first floor of the
courthouse, Walsh said. Dep
uties will forward the fee and
the application form to the
marine board in Salem and
issue the permit which will be
good for 20 days from date of
application..
License fees are S3 for a
boat less than 12 feet long but
with 10 horsepower or more
motor, $3 for a boat of from
12 to 20 feet long and $5 for a
boat 20 feet or longer plus $1
for every foot or part of a
foot in excess of 20 feet.
City Planning Commission Approves
For Zoning
The Medford planning com
mission last night approved a
zoning variance and denied
two requests for changes of
zone.
The variance was requested
by Virgil Anderson, who was
seeking commission approval
to complete construction of a
carport at his place of busi
ness at 1234 Corona ave.
It was the second consecu
tive meeting that the commis
sion held a public hearing on
the request, and more than 40
interested persons, most of
them neighbors of Anderson,
attended the meeting.
The majority of the senti
ment expressed last night by
residents seemed to favor al
lowing him to continue con
struction of the carport. The
commission gave its unani
mous approval on condition
that construction comply with
a plot plan submitted to the
commission by Anderson.
Contracting Bunnell
Anderson's general c o n
tracting business is in a resi
dential area zoned for single-
onets. It must come from the
heart if it is to be successful.
Otherwise we can build walls
of hatred and prejudice that
will take generations to over
come. Christ said that our prob
lems came from within, "Out
of the heart are the issues of
life." The Supreme Court can
make all the decisions it feels
are necessary; but unless they
are implemented by good will,
love and understanding, great
harm will be done.
Jim Crow Must Go
I am equally convinced that
Jim Crow must go. It is ab
solutely ridiculous to refuse
food, or a night's lodging to a
man on the basis of skin color.
There are many cultured, re
fined and educated Negroes,
Indians or Mexicans who are
insulted as human beings
when they cannot get a de
cent place to eat or a com
fortable place to sleep in
many parts of our country.
A fine Christian political
leader of an African country
told me recently that he was
refused meals and lodging on
a number of occasions. He was
deeply grieved and humili
ated. He is a graduate of one
of the world's great universi
ties and is one of Africa's
greatest Christian political
leaders; yet because his skin
is dark he was insulted and
humiliated in parts of Ameri-
when he visited us. Sup
pose in his country, where
only a handful of whites live,
I had been refused meals and
lodging in their hotels be
cause my skin was white? I
would have been humiliated.
70 Per Cent Colored
It must be remembered that
70 per cent of the world's
population is colored. They
are growing in power,
strength and numbers. If we
do not end our racial dis
crimination, the gloomy
prophecy of Dr. Martin Nie
moller of Germany may come
true when he said that a
hundred years from now the
white race may well be ex
tinct. When are we going to
wake up to the fact that we
are living in a totally differ
ent world than that of even
15 years ago? Modern com
munications and travel have
made the entire world a
neighborhood. Who is our
neighbor? Jesus gave us the
answer in the parable of the
Good Samaritan. The Jews of
that day had no dealings with
the Samaritans, and yet the
Samaritan showed who his
neighbor was by helping a
person of another race.
What We Can Do
What can individuals do to
further better racial under
standing? We can go out of
our way to extend courtesy
and friendship on a personal
basis to those of another race
with whom we come in con
tact day by day. We can
show Christian love and un
derstanding in our daily con
tacts. We can try putting our
selves in the other person's
point of view.
The difficulties arising from
racial tension should be a
challenge to individual cour
tesy. The way we react is not
only a gauge of our charac
ter - but an opportunity to
demonstrate practical Chris
tianity to a world grown
cynical and bitter.
Variance; Denies Zone Changes
family, but hiss business exist
ed prior to the area's annexa
tion to the city In January,
1957, and he Is allowed to
continue operation.
Several persons, represent
ed by Attorney Robert Dames,
appeared in opposition to the
request They attempted to
show that Anderson has been
doing construction at hii busi
ness in violation of city ordi
nances. Commissioner Chair man
Paul Selby found it necessary
at one point to caution the
audience that the meeting was
a public hearing and not a
"personal investigation."
The matter will now go to
the city council for considera
tion. The commission unanimous
ly denied request to rezone
a lot from single family to
limited commercial on the
southwest corner of East
Jackson st. and Academy
place.
Before Commission
This matter too, hid previ
Regional Edition
Medford
24 Pages Section A
Castro-Led Troops Mead
For Clash With guerrillas
i-r ft .? ismm
in i I irV ii iil-ii low rtiltaH tm in i iniwiiiiiirtit'tiiiiiiifiii-tiaiTMiMinil. -
NEW BUILDING The new Jackson county
fairgrounds office and exhibit building
began to take shape this week as forms for
the supporting pillars for the roof were
being erected. The new building, measuring
90 by 173 feet, will house a large arena area,
livestock stalls, poultry and rabbit space,
fairgrounds office, lunchroom, kitchen, stor
Help Rushed To
Yacht in Trouble
With 9 Aboard
Miami, Fla. - (UPD - Coast
Guard helicopters and an
fan tanker rushed emer
gency pumps today to a 42
foot yacht in danger of sink
ing with two families aboard.
Radio reports from the
scene, 28 miles oifsnore, said
the pumps apparently arrived
in time to prevent the $80,000
yacht from sinking although
its decks were awash for a
time. Early radio reports from
the scene had reported it sunk.
Aboard the yacht Embon
were two Delray Beach, Fla.,
couples, Mr. and Mrs. Jarman
C. Smith Jr., and Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Duane, along with
the Smiths' three children
and the Duancs' two children.
Dropped by Aircraft
The pumps were dropped
by Coast Guard aircraft with
parachutes. Lifeboats from the
tanker Cities Service of Miami
then picked up the pumps
and took them to the stricken
vessel. The passengers stood
by wearing life jackets, ready
to jump into the ocean if ne
cessary.
Capt. C. Aries Hahn of the
Boynton Beach Docks said the
Embon was en route to Bl-
mimi in the Bahamas when
it ran into trouble.
ously been before the commis
sion and a committee had been
appointed to study the situa
tion. Commission member
Harold Snodgrass reported for
the committee and recom
mended the request be denied.
However, he said that at some
future date it might be a
good idea if portions of this
general area were rezoned as
multiple-family.
A spokeswoman for the
property owner at this loca
tion pointed out that most of
the area to the north of this
particular property is zoned
limited commercial. She said
the owner was having difficul
ty in renting a home there be
cause of the surrounding com
mercial area.
Denies Request
The commission denied
request for a change of zone
in the Phipps tract north of
the Medford shopping center
from single family to multiple
family
Planning Consultant Ned
Langford told the commission
that an extensive apartment
MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 15,
age area and restrooms. The roof of the
building will resemble that of the present
livestock auction building, shown above, but
the walls will be of concrete block instead
of wood. The new facilities will be ready
in time for the 4-H, FFA fair in August,
according to County 4-H Agent Glenn Klein.
Reporter's
Is Public
Bar Members Say
Prominent members of the
Jackson County Bar associa
tion referred to the death
Wednesday of Clifford L.
Howard, Jackson county cir
cuit court reporter, as a great
loss to the general public.
Mr. Howard was circuit
court reporter since 1946,
when he moved here from
Portland. He died in a local
hospital Wednesday.
Bar association members
said Mr. Howard was recog
nized as highly talented and a
capable and efficient court re
porter who possessed high
ideals and was a man of ster
ling moral character.
Funeral Services
Funeral services for Mr.
Howard, 63, who lived at 1725
Orchard Home court, Med
ford, will be held at 10 a.m.
Saturday at First United Pres
byterian church. The Rev. D.
Kirkland West will officiate.
Interment will be in Siski
you Memorial park with Med
ford lodge, AF&AM, in charge
of committal services. Chapel
Mortuary is in charges of the
services. The body will lie in
state at Chapel Mortuary this
evening,
Casket bearers will be Wal
lace B. Brill, P.ay E. Frisbie,
Chester A. Hubbard, Ralph
Request
house development, which is
ebing contemplated for this
area, "is still up in the air."
In denying the request, the
commission pointed out that
when more definite plans are
developed the petitioners
could re-request a zoning
change.
Approval was given to a re
quest from the Standard In
surance company to erect a
sign during construction of its
new building at 711 East Main
st. The commission said the
sign could remain there until
two weeks after the building
is completed or until Jan. 1,
1861.
The commission directed
City Manager Robert Duff to
meet with county officials in
regard to a proposed "go-cart"
track at the county fair
grounds. Before the commis
sion would approve this re
quest they want to make sure
it will not interfere with any
other contemplated use of the
fairgrounds property.
Death
Loss,
Lue, Edmund W. Pease
and
Fred A. Purdin.
Honorary pallbearers will
be Oregon Chief Justice Wil
liam M. McAllister, Judge H.
K. Hannar, Judge James M.
Main, Judge Edward Kelly,
Judge Roy Bashaw, Judge Or
val Millard, W. W. Balderree,
Frank P. Farrell, J. F. Flle
gel, Otto J. Frohnmayer, Sam
B. Harbison,- Paul W. Havi
land, Ben T. Lombard, Frank
J. Van Dyke and George
Roberts.
Mr. Howard, . the son of
Clark L. and Bertha L. How
ard, was born in. Sully coun
ty, S.D., Sept. 26, 1896. He
was married on June 20, 1917,
in Onida, S.D., to Liss A. Ha
verly, who survives.
Mr. Howard was a court re
porter in Rapid City, S.D., for
a number of years until the
family moved to Portland. Af
ter a few months there, they
moved to Medford in 1946. He
was the court reporter for
Judge H. K. Hanna until his
retirement, and then for
Judge James M. Main,
Active in Lodges
He was active in all Ma
sonic bodies, including both
the Scottish and York rites.
He was a member of Medford
lodge No. 103, AF&AM, Cra
ter Lake Chapter No. 32, Roy-
al Arch Masons, Table Rock
Council No. 15 Royal Arch
Masons, Malta Commandcry
No. 4, of which he was a
Past Eminent Commander,
and the Hillah Temple Shrine,
He was also a member of the
Elks lodge.
Besides his wife, he is sur
vived by one son, Charles L.
Howard, Cuyahoga Falls,
Ohio; four d aughters, Mrs.
Helen Pursifull, Portland;
Mrs. Carol J. Conner, Med
ford; Mrs. Dorris L. Hagger
ty and Mrs. Alice M. Knox,
both of Portland; and 13
grandchildren.
Mobile Registration
Units Planned Here
A mobile voter registration
booth will be in downtown
Medford Saturday," Monday
and Tuesday, It was an
nounced today.
The unit, sponsored by the
Young Democrats, will be on
Central ave. near Wool-
worth s store Saturday; on
Main st. near the Johnston
and Stewart Shoe store Mon
day, and Tuesday on Sixth st,
near J. C. Penney company
The units will be open from
9:30 a.m. to 5 30 p.m., It was
reported.
55th Year Price 10 Cents
Tribune
1960
No. 22
Rebellion Said
To Be Spreading
To Central Cuba
Opposition Forces
Said Waiting Attack
Bayamo, Oriente, Cuba-IUPII
Four thousand army trooDs
and worker's militia led per
sonally by Premier Fidel Cas
tro were reported today to
be swarming up 8.000-foot
Turquino Peak in the last
stage of a campaign to de
stroy guerrilla resistance.
The guerillas, an estimated
80 to 100 men led by former
rebel Army Maj. Manuel
Beaton, were said to be Din
ned down in their hideouts
atop the lofty Sierra Macstra
Mountain awaiting attack.
There was no indication of
how well they were dug In
for resistance.
Pressure Tells
Government sources said
the army pressure was begin
ning to tell on the insurgents.
They claimed four surrenders
in the past 24 hours. Army
front line troops being used
in the attack were said to
number from 800 to a thous
and "Barbados," or bearded
ones, presumably veterans of
Castro s own guerilla cam
paign from 1956-58.
I Anti - government violence
was reported to have spread
from Oriente in the east to
Las Villas Province in cen
tral Cuba.
Forces On Patrol
So far this week, anti-Cas
tro forces have been reported
on patrol in the Sierra Maes-
tra and Sierra Cristal ranges
of Oriente and the Sierra de
Escambray hills of Las Vil
las.
In Las Villas, unconfirmed
reports said dissenters seized
and burned several trucks
and other vehicles on the
South Coast Highway be
tween Trinidad and Cienfue
gos. In Oriente, meanwhile,
small-scale skirmishes were
reported unconflrmcdly In
the foothills near Palma Sor
iano, present Cuban army
headquarters in the province.
One report said a small army
garrison had been overrun
by guerrillas who escaped
with arms and ammunition.
Improved Weather
Seen for Easter
By United Press International
The weather man today
forecast a little better out
look for Easter Sunday in
Oregon with drier air expect
ed to move into the state
starting tonight.
But snow and rain contln-
used Thursday and Thursday
night In the wake of Wednes
day's damaging western Ore
gon windstorm. A little snow
was reported at lower eleva
tions In eastern Oregon and
the Portland area had snow
flakes mixed with rain this
morning.
Nighttime temperatures are
expected to remain cool with
below-freezing readings ex
pected tonight in both sec
tions of the stale. It s expect
ed to warm up around the
first of the week.
Mountain passes reported
fresh snow with chains a
must on some routes.
Salem was Oregon's wet
spot during the 24 hours end
ing early today with .91 of
an inch of rain.
Employers Reminded
Payroll Reports Due
Salem -IUPD- Oregon employ.
en were reminded today by
the State Employment Depart
ment that payroll reports and
unemployment tax payments
are due now and become de
linquent if not paid before
May 1.
! 1 f,.,,; - v X V -
"if '
A HAPPY REUNION A grateful mother, Mrs. Colette Peu
geot, holds her son, Eric, 4, after their reunion at Paris fol
lowing the boy's release by kidnapers. He was abducted
Tuesday and his release was obtained when his father paid
a ransom of $100,000. (UP! Radiolelephoto)
Festival King, Queen
To Be Selected at
Saturday
The 1960 Rogue Valley
Pear Blossom Festival king
and queen will be selected at
ceremonies starting at 2 p.m.
Saturday at the local tele
vision station, Russ Jamison,
Festival president, has an
nounced.
Nine boys and 10 girls are
candidates for king and queen
to reign over festival activi
ties the week end of April 23.
Activities will include
parade in downtown Medford
Saturday, April 23, starting
at 2:30 p.m. at the Medford
hotel. It will proceed east on
Main st. and disband at
Hawthorne park,, where
awards will be presented win
ners. Sen. John Kennedy, Massa
chusetts, who will be parade
grand marshal, will present
awards to winners,
Following selection of the
king and queen, they will ap
pear on KBES - TV between
2:30 and 3 p.m. Saturday on a
Festival program. Bob Boyer,
John Watkins and Ken Cook
are cochairmen of the king
and queen committee.
The royal couple will be on
the royal float in the Festival
parade, the theme of which
this year is "The Soaring
Sixties in Pear-A-Dise."
Sample Float
Fred Beck, float chairman,
said a sample float is now on
display at Weeks and Orr
Furniture store, west Main
St., and will be there during
the week. Persons and or
ganizations interested In en
tering a float are urged to ob
tain their entry Jorms :rom
the association secretary, Mrs.
Richard Wager, SPring 3-3861.
Queen candidialcs include
Cathy Lynne Carlon, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Car
lon, 106 Elm St., Medford,
sponsored by Loyal Order of
Moose; Cynthia Pollard,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Youths Listed in
Serious Condition
Kenneth Durkee, 17, and
Clay Varney, 16, Medford
youths Injured Sunday in an
auto accident on Foothills
rd., were said to be still in
serious condition but improv
ing today at Rogue Valley hos
pital. They had been listed in
critical condition.
Clyde Varney, 17, brother
of Clay, was discharged from
the hospital yesterday. He suf
fered a broken collarbone In
the accident. .
Bulletin
Vandenberg AFB. Calif.
UPI A discoverer satellite
tumbled aloft today hauling
a 300-pound capsule that
scientists hope to shoot safe
ly back to earth from 200
miles in space.
WEATHER
rnRKCAST: Partly rlnudv nil
moler tonight. PRMly cloudy
Saturday. Low tonllht 30-32.
Hlh Slurdy (4.
Trmp.
Hlclirit Vfltrrdny S3
I.Awcit thta Morning ., 3T
Prcc. to 10 a.m. Todiy 04
Our Skies Tonight
Sunurt tAday
... 0:53 p.m.
.... S:?0 a.m
Runrlae tomorrow
Moonrtar tonight
...11-30
p.m.
I.aat Quarter April IS
Thf planet, Mara, moving rait
ward among the Hart, rises
only a lew mtnutei earlier
earn morning. It will he aeen
In the evening akv In the Pall.
Program
James Pollard, 333 Lynwood
Medford, Welcome
Wagon club; Tamra Lynn
Lynch, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Lynch, route 3. box
Coker Butte rd., Medford,
Pat and Mikes Builders serv-l
ice; Linda Jo McLean, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mc-I
Lean, 2961 Crater Lake ave.,
Medford, Medford 20-30 club;
rairicia marie wiesser, aaugn-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert!
Messer, 641 Dakota ave., Med-
ford, Knights of Columbus; 1 ited. The youngster was safe
Tonya Nelson, daughter ofand 54 hours ol terrible art.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Nel-l guish were over,
son, route 1, box 307, Eagle The kidnapers, the little
Point, Eagle Point Jaycettes; hnv said, wern vorv n!m tn
Debbie Tischhauser, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Tisch
hauser, 492 Morton ave., Ash
land, Ashland High School
Band Boosters; Trudy Lee
Tycer, daughter! of Mr. and
Mrs. William C. Tycer, 1100
Mt. Pitt ave., Medford, Flow
er Mart: Karen Leah Wood
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Wood, 2704 Syringa
dr., Medford, YMCA Women's
Gvm class; and Linda Dover,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.
L. Dover. White City, White
City Domiciliary Employees
association.
King Candidate
King candidates Include
Bobby Cady, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Cady, 1554 Web
ster ave., Ashland, Ashland
Band Boosters; Jay Dumas,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Murrey
Dumas, 15 Renault ave., Med
ford, Crater Lions auxiliary;
Scott Holloway, son of Mr.
nd Mrs. Harold Holloway,
Crater Lake highway, Eagle
Point Jaycees; Marshall Hol
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Holman, 551 Haven St., Med
ford, YMCA Women's Gym
class; Jeff Huntley, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Huntley,
723 South Modoc ave., Med
ford, Medford 20-30 club;
Ricky Jones, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Jones, Table Rock
rd., Flower Mart; Vance Na
varrette, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Al Navarrctte. 1340 Fortune
dr., Medford, Welcome Wagon
club; Danny Shinn, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Shlnn, route 2,
box 442D, Medford, Shinn's
Food Store; and Thomas Dov
er, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L,
Dover, White City, White City
Domiciliary Employees asso
ciation.
Margaret Stephen and
Frank Hunt, last year's queen
and king, will crown their
successors.' Judges for the
contest will be mayors or
their representatives of Rogue
valley cities.
Water Color
On Exhibit in Valley
The first In a series of ex
hibits of water color paintings
of early southern Oregon
buildings by Medford Artist
Eugene Bennett Is being dis
played today in several stores
in the valley.
The exhibit sets the theme
of the U.S. Hotel restoration
fund for the "Pops" concert
by the Southern Oregon Phil
harmonic Society May 1. The
exhibit and concert are being
sponsored by the Siskiyou
Pioneer Sites Foundation tn
connection with Its campaign
for funds for restoration of
the U.S. Hotel.
The paintings include "The
Kubll Building" at Mann's
Department store, "Table
Rock Saloon" at Barker's,
Youth Located
On Street After
Ransom Paid
Police Intensify
Hunt for Abductor
Paris -(UPI) - Eric Peugeot,
4, was returned safely to his
family early today and police,
hampered by thousands of
Easter travelers, threw a vast
dragnet across Paris for his
abductors.
There was a momentary
flurry at midday when the
official French news agency
flashed an announcement that
police had captured the boy's
abductors - two men and a
woman. But police promptly
denied the report.
It appeared the capture re
port stemmed from the fact
that two men and a woman
had been brought to police
headquarters in circumstances
suggesting that they were the
object of the big police opera
tion. But the official denial
said the trip had no connec
tion with the Peugeot case.
Eric, tiny heir to a multi
million - dollar French auto
mobile fortune, was released
shortly before 12:55 a.m. after
his father paid $100,000 ran
som in gold coins. How it was
handed over remained a se
cret. Found by Laborer
The chubby-cheeked, blond-
haired little boy was found by
a laborer not long after mid
night. He was crying, standing
in tne street in front of a
Paris cafe only three blocks
from his home in the plush
Passy area.
Taken inside the bar, the
youngster was asked who he
was.
My name Is Eric Peugeot
and I live at 170 Avenue Vic-
I tor Hugo."
The bar natrons burst intn
spontaneous cheers. The do-
Hce and his family were notl-
him and let him watch a tele
vision set. "They did not do
me any harm," he said.
Eric's father, Roland Peu
geot, vice president of the vast
Peugeot automobile and steel
empire, admitted he paid
money to the kidnapers but
refused to say how much.
Famous Gold Coins
Friends said he paid In gold .
pieces the widely famed
Louis o'Or, which is legal ten
der in France and beloved of
the peasants and small shop-
holders who like to keep their
savings in gold and hide them
from the tax collector.
Tears of joy streamed down
the father's face. He said he
had preferred to deal with the
kidnapers in his own way to
get his boy back.
The elder Peugeot took his
son home to his wife, Colette,
who had been near collapse.
They had him examined by a
doctor, who found him well,
nd then put him to bed be
side his brother Jean-Philippe,
The ordeal for the family
was over. The main task for
the police began.
Mama Adland
Placed in Jail
Hollywood flJPD - Platinum-
haired Florence Adland today
was ordered to appear for ar
raignment Monday on charges
she contributed to the delin
quency of her 17-year-old
daughter by taking part with
her in wild parties.
Superior Judge John G.
Barnes continued the proceed
ing to allow Mrs. Adland time
to obtain a lawyer. Bail was
set at $1,050, and Mrs. Adland
was returned to the Los An
geles county jail.
The daughter, Beverly Aad
land, also remained In police
custody.
Paintings
'City Hall" at Trowbridge
and Flynn, and "The Dowell
House" at Jean Hart's. "The
Beekman Bank" and "The Ish
Plot, Jacksonville Cemetery"
will be exhibited In Ashland.
Loan of the paintings was
arranged by Mrs. John Day
and Bennett. Others In the
series are planned for exhibi
tion after Easter, Foundation
representatives said. ,
Tickets for the Pops con
cert May 1 are available
through Francis D. Haines,
Southern Oregon college, Ash
land; Foster Pharmacy, Jack-'
sonvllle; and Purucker's Piano
House, Lusk's Piano House,'
Trowbridge and Flynn,
Mann's, Barker's, Swem's and
Jean Hart's in Medford.
i