Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 15, 1961, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., February 15, 1961, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and Auto Parts Taken Andrew J. McCleary, 255 Beatty St., rpnnrtpH to sheriff's dermties the theft of auto parts from his ranch on Dugan rd. Sams Valley recently. Permit Issued The city building department recently issued a permit to George Cox for $1,600 to repair court apartments at 318 East 12th. St. , ' Injured - Roy Kyle, 220 1 Haven st., Medford, is con- j: j , . L!.- Vnw.a -ftr. in. lllieO IU .1113 liuiue uui" juries he suffered in a fall at his home Monday evening, he reported today. Great Books - The Great Books discussion group will meet at 7:45 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 16, at the Public Library of Medford and Jackson Coun ty The book to be discussed is Locke's "Of Civil Govern ment." ; Word Received - Word has been received here of the death of Arthur. A. Meyers, former, Medford resident, in Van Nuys, Calif. Mr. Meyers was in the trailer convoy and trailer sales business here be fore he moved to California about a month ago. '. ' Shooting Jackson county sheriff's deputies are investi gating a report of juveniles shooting on the- property of George A. Holt, route 3, Med ford. Holt also said large amounts of broken glass were left on his property during the week end shooting. ' Card Party - The annual Business and Professional Women's card party will be hold at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the ' Girls Community club, Medford. Information and res ervations can be obtained by calling Mrs. Floyd Palmer at SPring 2-6565 evenings. ( ' In Hospital - Mrs. William C. Rush, 66 Clover lane, Med ford, Andrew Hamstram, box 125, Butte Falls, and Mrs. John A. Schauble,, Shady Cove, were listed as surgery patients today at Sacred Heart hospital. A medical patient there today is Mrs. Robert T. Defenbaugh, Brookings. GENEVA Engagemtnt Ring $125.00 Wedding Ring , 65.00 EASY TERMS fmm 231 East Main CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM HOTEL I A 1 Medford 71 1 r Open Daily 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. u.- TONITE & THURSDAY 1 1 - ' A 1 f J Ink "CURTAIN AT 8:30" I V.BtjmmP.TmBffia John Luik at th 1 jgMUM Baldwin Organ 8 p.m. g "COMEDY SPIKED WITH FARCE... A MAXIMUM OF WIT." 9 Mratt. lac Personal X-Ray Clinic - The chest x-ray clinic at Sacred Heart hospital, sponsored by the Jackson County Tuberculosis and Health association, will be open Thursday, Feb. 16, from 2 to 5 p.m. Breaks Window James Raymond Crumley, 2981 Buckshot Hill rd complained to Medford police Monday that a police officer slammed his (Crumley's) car door so hard, a window mechanism in the door broke. The incident took place during the investi gation of a recent traffic ac cident. Police Chief Charles P. Champlin said the officer agrees that he may have shut Crumley's door too hard, and will make personal restitution for the damage. Patients - Medical patients listed at Sacred Heart hospital yesterday included Mrs. Lewis Gonzales, box 627, Weed, Calif.; Mrs. Donna Ashpole, post office box 214, Eagle Point; Mrs. John Banks, 862 East Ninth St., Medford; and Mrs Jerald D. Dillavou, box 514, Bly, Ore. Surgery pa tients yesterday included Mrs. Frank Meadows, 290 Free man rd., Central Point; Mrs. Alvin Miller, 412 Broadman St., Medford; and Floy Nor rick, 2172 Arnold ave., Grants Pass. Surgery Patients - Mrs. Roy Mead, Litchfield Park, Ariz., Ben B. Chriten, route 2, box 558, Jacksonville and Miss Rita Byrne 16-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stickney, 522 Newtown st., Medford, were listed as sur gery patients today at Crater Osteopathic hospital, Central Point. Medical patients there included Edwin M. Lemire, 980 Heuner lane, Jacksonville, and Mrs. Daniel Hopkins, 212 Glenway lane, Central Point. Chimney Blazes - City fire men were called to flue fires about 1 p.m. yesterday at .the home of Amos C. Loop, 1200 Withington st., and about 4:35 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Georgia Beier, 214 South Barneburg rd. Dispatched to Beatty and Alice sts. about 10:30 p.m. when a trash fire was reported, firemen found embers from a pile of debris which had been burned dur ing the day. Weather FORECAST Medford and vicinitv: Clearing tonight. Partly cloudy Thursday. Cooler. Low tonight 30. High Thursday 55. Western Oregon;- Fair tonight and Thursday, except cloudy on coast and over north Interior Thursday afternoon. Cooler to night. Low tonight 2838. High Thursday 4652. Northern California: Clearing and cooler tonight. Fair Thursday. XOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 51;- above normal 8. . Record high this date 65 in 1957. Record low this date 19 in 1829. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, trace. Midnight to 10 a.m., .20 Inch. Total this month 1.82 Inch. .78 inch above normal. Total since Sept. 1, 9.f)l inches. 2.00 inches below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 50, highest this a.m. 93. i High 4:00 24- CITY Yestcr- a.m. nr. day Low Prcc. Brookings 54 4R .53 Crater Lake 32 Grants Pass 61 Klamath Falls .... 44 MEDFORD 60 Portland , 50 Seattle 48" Spokane 40 Yakima 42 Eureka 5!) Red Bluff 53 Sacramento 58 San Francisco .... 58 Lot Angeles 76 Phoenix .'. 74 Denver 58 Chicago 50 Miami Beach 73 New York 49 Washington, D. C. 54 44 42 35 37 48 50 49 52 51 .02 37 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through Feb. 20): Western Oregon - Western Wash ington Temperatures averaging a little below normal with lows in mid-30s and highs in mid to upper 40s, Precipitation heavier than normal, occuring after Thurs day. Northern California Rain at be ginning of period and again late in period. Temperatures below normal. Portland Produce Portland fUPD Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 47-50c; AA large 45-47c; A large 43-44c; AA medium 4l-42c; AA small 33-36c; cartons l-3c higher. , . . Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 70c lb.; cartons lc higher; B prints 68c. Cheese, meduim cured To re tailers: A grade cheddar single dai sies, 4 7 -4 8c; processed American 5-lb. loaf, 43V2-45c. Portland (UPI) Dressed chick ens No. 1 grade dressed to re talers: Frvers. whole drawn, 36 38c lb.; cut-up 41-43c lb.; hens, heavy-type whole drawn. 3ft-43c lb.; light-type hens, cut-up, 33-35c lb.; whole. 28-30c lb. -N. r. Tim.i H PETER SELLERS ROBERT MORLEY CONSTANCE CUMMINGS u-m nwfWi ft "the Battle They'll Do It Every 1 S. THE PUBLIC LIBRARY? uoy . DID HE COME IN TO V WHATSAMATTER? I VRH.llvEBALlS I Z2PF' I NEW MAGAZINES I , WOOL ON MIM.'.' VOUR CALENDAR SINGEIWAa THERE'S BEEN SIX V BV HlM-HE ONLY ) IN LAST ' V f NEW EDITIONS OF COMES IN ON f TIME? -A l PILGRIMS PROGRESS, THE DAYS HE s t-T7 71 SINCE HE GOT Jl THINKS THE ''. - TBOBBEO ' SOME yt Law of Nature Is Basis for U.S. Government, Dr. Strand Says Dr. A. L. Strand, president of Oregon State college, told -members of the Jackson Coun ty Lincoln club Tuesday that the traditions of the law of na ture became "the basis for our government and account for the unity there is amongst us." Dr. Strand delivered the main address at the 47th an nual Lincoln Day program and luncheon, held in the Jackson hotel. Although the program is a cherished tradi tion of the Republican party, Dr. Strand, a Democrat, was warmly applauded by the esti mated cowd of 75 persons. . He declared at the outset of his speech that "we don't dis agree among ourselves-among parties - over ends; our dis agreement is over means." Role of Law of Nature In his talk, Dr. Strand dealt with the role of the law of na ture in the government of the United Slates. He said it was the "genius of America" to be founded on this law. Included among the tradi tions and values arising out of the law of nature, accord ing to Dr. Strand, are: the dig nity of the individual, indi vidual responsibility, the law of common consent, devotion to truth, equality before the law, brotherhood and the right to discuss and exchange ideas, These are the values, he said, that were important in Abraham Lincoln's' day prior to and during the Civil War, and "once again, they are the very values that are at stake in the world of 1061." Dr. Strand declared that Lincoln is the "greatest ex emplification" of these values, and that his many successes were-due to his devotion to them. One of the reasons for continuing to honor Lincoln, he indicated, is that he helped For A Little Angel Heavenly gift! Delight Mom and Dad with this baby samp ler they'll cherish now and always. Truly personal gift! Record the vital facts about baby in swift, simple stitches. Pal tern 7249: transfer of sampler 12x16 inches; color schemes; directions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern - add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Med ford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM BEH JUST OUT! Our 1961 Nee dlecraft Book. Over 125 de signs for home furnishings, for fashions - knit, crochet, embroider, weave, sew, quilt - toys, gifts, bazaar items. FREE - six designs for popu lar veil caps. Quick - send 25c VJDAY. MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, Time to preserve these values for future generations.- He said the values of the law of nature are not related to any social organization or political form of government, and added- that they date back to the beginning of mankind. He explained that "there is something in humanity that man can feel what is right and what is just." And, this is the law of nature. Dr. Strand said the values of natural law were "the com mon unifying thing in the (U.S.) revolution." He called for a new dedication to the law and its values, and said the United States should want "to preserve them for our selves and for all others." If Dr. Strand were to be a Republican, he said, he would be a Russell Davenport Re publican. Davenport, he ex plained, was Wendell Will kie's campaign manager dur ing the 1940 Presidential cam paign. Four Principals Davenport espoused four principles of freedom, which, Dr. Strand said, make up one Lenten Message By BISHOP F. GERALD ENSLEY Methodist Bishop of Des Moines (Written for UPI) We have come to that season in the year which culminates for Christendom in the Cross. As Jesus moved toward the final sacrifice He uttered a dictum that is both the funda mental law of human living as well as of cosmic conduct: "He that saveth his life will lose it; and he that loseth his life shall find it." The universe is so put to gether that we must lose the lesser to save the better. In the world of health it means that we must lose the arm or the eye to save a life. In social relations it means restraint of one's native ego tism in deference to other feelings. In building a fairer world, the Beloved Society forseen by the poets and the prophets, it is subordina tion of the flesh to the spirit, the present to the future, and the interests of the' individual to the welfare of the whole. Hence, the scene on the hill Golgotha, which we shall soon re-enact in the rituals of the Church, is a visible manifesta tion of a principle wrought into the structure of the uni verse. As Jesus hung upon the cross that day His enemies taunted him, "If thou be the Christ, save thyself. Come down from the cross." He was saving himself - and us! Had He been able to save His physical self that day, He would have had little rele vance for the human race with its blood, sweat and tears. Because He yielded the self of that grim hour in faith and for the sake of others He has found a name that is above every other name - the Savior of the World. WtJATMCLTLllfi;... MID-WEEK DANCE PARTY TONIGHT "THE TOWER TRIO FEATURING HAM GEARY AND HIS 'SOLID SAX'" FRIDAY NITE WE'LL HAVE A FLOOR SHOW "THE SHADOWS" and "Towcf Trio" SATURDAY NITE "TOWER TRIO" plus Sptcial Guest Star Ham Gearey. ' Dancing and Livt Music Tuesday through Saturday With a 'Trio' on Wednesday Friday Saturday Fine Dining Evary Day of the Weak Cafeteria-Stylo Lunch 1 1 a.m. Monday-Friday STEAKS SEAFOODS CHICKEN MEDFORD, ORE. By Jimmy Hatlo IVUAT'i? THE MATTEI3 IVITU LOOKING AT THE OLD ONE? "THEY'RE ALL ALIKE ANVHOO.' Casing the barber shop bookworm on the browse for, beauty and bay rum THE H4UO HAT TO .AfC' TflMSToirrz, ,(WS NEW ORLEANS, i-f M of the best explanations of has ever come freedom he across. They are: -That freedom Is non-exclusive. "If it is good for you, it is good for me." -That political freedom is not enough; there also has to be a level of economic free dom. -That there has to be an element of risk and reward in freedom. "Otherwise," Dr. Strand said, "human initiative will disappear, and human freedom with it." Freedom Not A License -That freedom is not a license; it is a discipline. This principle is the most im portant, Strand said, because freedom is not easy; "it is a great responsibility." Prior to Dr. Strand's speech, the club elected new officers. They are president, Don Stathos; first- vicepresident, Jim Ragland; second vicepresi dent, Joseph D. Walsh; third vicepresident, Phyllis Skin ner; secretary - treasurer, Ken Denman; and historian, Ann Bishop. Jackson County District At torney Alan B. Holmes, the outgoing president, presided over the meeting Over-fhe-Counfer Western Stocks The following bid and ask ed quotations, from the Na tional Association of Securi ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep resent actual transactions. They 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 Amerlen s:iai SRai uaiit.-racmc uunuos .. 24 Cascades Plywood 25 Cons. Freightways fl'a Copco 40 Vj Cyprus Mines Corp 25 28!' 27 10i H2-Y, 27 34 rirsi national Hank .... 5li,2 Morrlson-Knudscn 31 V Northwest Nat. Gas ..... 25 v Pacific Pwr & Lt 44a.i Pcrmanente Cement .... lfli 2or, :i8a,i Portland Gen. Elec 3Gl,'a U. S. National Bank .... 70 United Utilities 40 ',i 50i 33 40!'j West Coast Tel :il Weyerhaeuser 38!'. Portland Livestock Portland (UPD USDA Cattle 100. Standard-cood slauehtcr steers 21-23.25; utility cows 14-15.50: canner-cutter 11-15.50; utility bulls 19-21. Calves 25. Good-choice vealcrs 20-31; utility-standard 20-28. Hoes 35U. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 20-20.50; sows 14-17. aheep 250. Choice woolen lambs 18; choice heavier 18; cull ewes 3.50. Court Records D1STIUCT COURT Millard R. Hicks, no horn, $10. Paul Jj. Davis, no motor vehicle license, $5. Albert P. LaBarde. overload, J300. William J. Young, failure to stop, $15. Elma R. Ball, failure to dim lights. $7.50. William n. Anderson, failure to top. $15. Wendell A, Gockler. no motor vehicle license, $5. Dorothy M. Axel, no operator's license, $5. Alva E. Leopard. 83.1 West Jack son St., driving while under the influence of Intoxicating liquor, $300. CORCUIT COURT Kalherine Ruth Shorey vs. Ste ven Hafikell Shorcy, divorce com plaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS John BcnjBmin Klukkcrt. 512 North Holly St.. Medford. and Jo anne Mae Rittcr Sanderson, 1003 Prune St.. Medford. Obituaries MRS, NELLIE SMITH Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Jane Smith, formerly of Gold Hill, who died Mon day in Walnut Creek, Calif., will be held at Conger-Morris dowtown chapel Thursday at 11 a.m. The Rev. R. H. Ma- thewson, of (he Four Square Gospel church, will officiate. Committal will be in the fam ily plot in Rock Point ceme tery, Gold Hill. Mrs. Smith was born Jan. 3, 1872, in St. Cloud, Minn., a daughter of the lale Cyrenus and Ella Vroman. She moved to Gold Hill with her parents in a wagon train when she was 2 years old, and had lived in Gold Hill all her life except the last nine years, in Cal ifornia. She was a member of the Gold Hill Grange. She was married in 1897, in Jackson ville, to w. Jack Smith, who preceded her in death in 1959. Two sons, Vern and Cecil, also preceded her in death. Survivors include two sons, George Smith and Ivan Smith, both of Gold Hill; a daughter, Mrs. Irene Delgado, Walnut Creek, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. Betty Johnson, Mrs. Blanche Haley, and Mrs. Eva Proctor, all of Dunsmuir, Calif.; three grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Casket bearers will include Henry Paulson, William Wright, William Dickinson, James Estremado, Fred Mc- Farland and Clyde Walker. WILLIAM E. BAXTER Funeral services for Wil liam E. Baxter, 52, of 338 North Front st., who died Fri day, will be held at the Conger-Morris downtown chapel, Friday at 9 a.m. The Rev. Ed ward C. Bush, Free Methodist church, will officiate. Com mittal wil be in Hillcrest Me morial park. Mr. Baxter was born March 26, 1908, in Boise, Ida., and was a veteran of World War II, serving from July 27, 1942, to Nov. 17, 1942, at the Army Radio school, Ft. Leaven worth, Kans. He was a former member of the VA Domicili ary at White City. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Joe Dewcsler, and an uncle, Nels Erickson, Rock Springs, Wyo. MRS. MARY GARDENER Mrs. Mary Gardener, of Lake Creek, died last night at her home. Funeral services will be held at Conger-Morris downtown chapel Friday at i:au p.m. Tlie Rev. Grover T. Calhoun of the Reese Creek Community church will offi ciate. Committal will be in the Central Point cemetery. MRS. MARY TAYLOR Graveside services for Mrs. Mary C. Taylor, 82, of 1084 Oak Grove rd., who died in a local hospital Tuesday will be held at Memory Gardens Memorial, park Thursday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Fred Sapp of the Advent Christian church will officiate. Perl Fu neral home is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Taylor was born Nov. 7, 1878, in Tulare county, California, and had been a resident of this area for seven months. She received her education MOORE'S BIG SAVINGS 'You Save Moore PRICES GOOD Etch A Sketch 4.00 value 3.47 Chatty Cathy Dolls 14.99 Now In-'Rola-Bola' Barbie Dolls 2.67 Barbie Doll Case 2.33 4.00 Barbie Game 3.63 9.95 Musical Rocker 7.93 Deluxe Ball Bearing Pedal Fire Truck 17.99 10.00 Tether Ball Set .... 6.99 Fur Twin Pekes Dogs fi in Baskets 77e Small Deposit Holds W. Give S. & H. Gre.n MOORE'S PATIO & TOY SHOP 816 So. Riverside SP 2-5458 Legislative Briefs Salcm-IUPll-A bill has been introduced under which Ore gon would ratify the proposed Columbia Interstate Compact and enter into a seven-state compact commission. Four states - Idaho, Mon tana, Oregon and Washington -would have three commis sioners each. Wyoming would have two and Nevada and Utah one each. Purpose of the compact is to provide for orderly devel opment of water resources, in tergovernmental cooperation, apportion water uses equally and recommend solutions for mutual problems. Salem-IUPIi-The House Edu cation Committee has approv ed House bill 1264 which would change the names of Southern Oregon College of Education and Eastern Ore gon College of Education to simply Southern Oregon Col lege and Eastern Oregon Col lege. Salem - IUPII - Rep. Sidney Bazett, (R-Grants Pass) has introduced a bill that would open up the Rogue river to industrial use. Bazett said purpose is to stimulate programs for water storage, and encourage indus try to locate in the area. Salem -IUPII- Candidate for the legislature would run for numbered positions in a coun ty having two or more scats, under terms of a bill intro duced by Rep. Edward N. Fadelcy (D-Eugene). This would eliminate a situ ation where, in effect, Repub licans run against Republi cans in the general election and Democrats compete with Democrats. , Salem-IUPII-Four major farm groups have gone on record for a bill that would forbid processors from interfering in formation and operation of in Baker, Ore., and vas the daughter of pioneer parents who crossed the plains in 1862. They settled in Cali fornia and moved to Baker when Mrs. Taylor was five years old. Mrs. Taylor is the last member of a family of 11 children. . Survivors include her hus band, William T. Taylor, Med ford; one daughter, Hazei Floyd, Medford; four sons, Walter Phillips and William Phillips, both of Coos Bay, George Phillips and Jim Phil lips, both of Klamath Falls; seven grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. RUTH D. HOGAN Grants Pass Ruth D. Ho gan, 68, died Tuesday at her home at 11 V2 Northeast A St., Grants Pass. She had been with the Paci fic Northwest Telephone com pany for 40 years in Grants Pass and Medford. t Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the L. B. Hall Funeral home, Grants Pass. Burial will fol low in the Hillcrest Memo rial park, Grants Pass. The Rev. Harry Aycrs, minister of the Assembly of God church, will officiate. Ways at Moore's' THRU SATURDAY Dolls Clothes .... 10 OFF Snow Discs ....4.47 Kenner Sets 2.67, 3.67, 5.47, 7.37 Tetherballs 2.67 7.00 Double Hol ster Sets .... 4.99 Army Helmets .. 87c 20.00 Piano with Bench .... 14.99 6.00 Remco Drive-in Theater 3.99 Any Item on Layaway Stamps Low Overhead low Prices ms Volley Ball and Net 1.83 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1961 grower bargaining associa tions. More than 150 growers and processors attended the hear ing on House Bill 1239 be fore the House Agriculture Committee. Supporting the bill were the Oregon Farm Bureau, State Grange, Oregon - Washington Farmers Union and Oregon Washington Pea Growers As sociation. The processors oppose the bill on grounds that the meas ure is discriminatory. Salem-llTll-Rop William Gal lagher (R-Portland) has intro duced a bill providing that Oregon's civil rights law be extended to include all goods and services offered to the general public. It is identical with one al ready in the Senate. Salcm-IUPll-A public hearing has been set for 7:30 p.m. Feb. 23 on a bill that would abolish capital punishment in Oregon. Salem-IUPII-A bill in the Ore gon Senate would allocate $157,500 so the State Board of Control could buy the Kay Woolen Mill here.. The stale is interested In the property because it is In the immediate capitol area. Salein-IUPII-The Senate State and Federal Affairs Commit tee has indicated it would approve the first of Gov. Mark H a t f i e 1 d's reoreanizatinn measures as soon as an amend ment is made. The bill would set up a cabinet department nf mm- merce. The amendment would eliminate transfer of travel advertising and promolion-a change that was nrotestoH hv Chamber of Commerce spokes men. Salem - IUPII- A hearing is scheduled by the Senate State and Federal Committee on two bills to grant lake and coast easements aimed at per- KMBffl TOMORROW THURSDAY ONLY ON STAGE IN PERSON THE COLLEEN HOPE DANCE STUDIO PRESENTS A WINTER TIME DANCE SPECTACULAR 175 TALENTED YOUNGSTERS IN A DANCING-SINGING REVUEI AND ON THE SCREEN nHRYFl:?llNS' MAN Wl 111 1st Will 11 I V rfl 11 1 W PATTY McCORMACKt MARY DOORS OPEN 6:45 -DANCE REVUE 7:30 ADMISSION Adults 90c Students 65c Children 35e If" " STARTS TOMORROW ' I 1 V THURSDAY I 1 Jf i? 0UR NEXT GREAT i .'-:!v ROAD SHOW ATTRACTION 1 1 V Only One Show Each Nite B 1 ' Doors Open 7:30 P.M. fl 1 Show Starts 8:00 P.M. 1 "Best Movie yfflyagf I llflllllli N.y.tlotirntl-Amnictl H HOLOEH SuziE All Seats ' 4 MANCY $,0 MAN j Children V- "",w0 ' Under 12 ilTiU I 50e fa'f'fJaZ SYMS "mSaEL WILDING -johmpmrick richK ouine TECHNICOLOR mitting a $30 million pulp mill near Gardiner. The two bills passed the House last week. Salem-OIPH-Gifts to persons under 21 would be exempt from taxation under a bill introduced Tuesday by Rep. Richard Eymann (D-Mohawk). 1,034 Books Collected In Association Drive Ashland-One thousand and thirty-four books were gath ered in this year's Southern Oregon Education association book drive at Southern Ore gon college. The books will be sent to Korea to be used in schools and libraries. "This is the greatest num ber of books ever received from the drive," according to Jan Snodgrass, OEA histor ian. Books were obtained from students on campus as well as from neighboring ele mentary and junior high schools. THEATER INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATERS ii is iliiisisMl ENDS TONITEI THE STRANGEST STORY EVER .--;-'.'', PILMEDI '' mrbaiwi:-kS SHELLEY Vl ffl)r WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILYI ICKET1