Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 20, 1961, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., March 20, 1961, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and Convalescing- Mrs. Charles Ducgan, route 2, box 325, Cen tral Point, and Clifford Big- ham, route 2, box 565, Central Point, are convalescing at Crater Osteopathic hospital following surgery. Anniversary- Griffin Creek Grange will celebrate its 25th anniversary at the March 23 meeting. Recognition will be given all charter members. A pot-luck dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. to precede the program and regular Grange meeting. Tool Box Taken - Kenneth Vincin Warren, 1049 V4 West 11th st., told city police that someone took a box of tools valued at about $40 from his pickup truck early Sunday morning while the truck was parked on a tavern parking lot. Also taken was a gas can and a pair of shooting glasses valued at about $18. ' House Damaged - Vandals sometime during the past week smeared paint over the walls and floor of a garage at 3672 Walden place, according to city police. It was the sec ond time in two weeks that damage has been done at the unoccupied house. The first time someone threw a brick through a large plate glass window. Mrs. Gustison in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Leigh Gustison, Med ford, president of the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers, is in Washington, D.C., today attending a na tional conference of lay per sons interested in federal sup port for public education. ', The meeting, at headquart ers of the National Education association, brought together about 50 lay leaders in educa tion from more than 30 states. Problems confronting public education in the decade of the 1960's were outlined to the group last night by William G. Carr, NEA executive sec retary, who told them the cost of public schools would at least double during the dec ade. : Other speakers will include Sam M. Lambert, NEA re search division director; Rep. John1 Brademas (D-Ind.),-. a member of the House educa tion subcommittee, and Law rence G. Derthiek, until rec ently U.S. commissioner of education and now an assist ant executive secretary of NEA. ENDS TUESDAY PATTERSON VS. JOHANSSON OFFICIAL FIGHT PICTURES WoWDlsneu's Ktw Mi-(urn mom rtr out OneHuiklfH Ons Dalmatians feilllilkas Now Tonite! 2 JOHN WAYNE HITS! nit bw u!f LIMITED ENGAGEMENT STARTING WED. DOORS OPEN 7i15P.M. Jt'V A ft-. A TALI Of THE CHRIST ,, TSCHNICOLOR CAMERA t- ONE PERFORMANCE EACH EVENING AT 8:00 afTV 1,1 1 t' I I 1 1 1 is Personal Confined - Mrs. Joseph Alice) Hyde of Williams is convalescing at Josephine General hospital, Grants Pass, following surgery. Medical Patients - Medical patients at Crater Osteopathic hospital include Leslie Bab cock, 1123 West Main st., Med ford; Mrs. Frank Crouch, Trail; Mrs. Jessie McDole, route 2, box 338, Central Point; Mrs. Charles K. Young, Eugene, and Mrs. Fred Wai ther, box 634 Central Point, Registration Tonight -Med-ford squadron, Civil Air Pa trol, will hold cadet recruit registration tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the CAP building at the airport. Cadet age for boys and girls of Jackson county is 14 through 17. The Medford squadron also sponsors junior cadets, aged 12 and 13. All interested persons are invited to attend the meeting, . Patients - Convalescing at Sacred Heart hospital follow ing surgery are Mrs. Mark Bernard, 413 Union ave., Med ford; Mrs. Cleone E. Stacy, 315 Ashland ave., Medford; and Miss Carol Skinner, 61S NW B st., Grants Pass. Medi cal patients there are Henry L. Baird, Klamath Falls, and Charles Haygood Jr., 5 5 6 5 Jerome Prairie, Grants Pass. Permits Issued - The city building department recently issued a building permit to the Rogue Valley Country club to erect a $65,000 pro shop and storage room. Other permits were issued to the California Oregon Power com pany to erect a $12,500 stor age shed at 1025 South Grape St., and to Dr. J. R. Porto for $3,500 to remodel a residence at 232 Valley View dr. o public servkt by the COLLEGE of LAW MLiAMETTE UNIVERSITY School Teacher Affidavits Held Unconstitutional An Arkansas statute re quired all public school teach ers to file yearly affidavits litsing names and addresses of all organizations to which they had belonged or con tributed within the preceding five years. This even included the church and political isarty to which the teachers belong ed. No teacher could be em ployed unless he signed this affidavit. Two teachers brought legal action to have this statute declared unconsti tutional. They lost In the low er courts, and appealed to the U, S. Supreme Court. THE COURT HELD: This statute is unconstitutional be cause it violates the teacher's right of free association. The teachers who brought this ac tion are not covered by a civil service system and have no job security beyond the end of each school year, and there is the danger that they may be fired if the school board doesn't like the organi zations to which they belong. Of course, the state has the right to investigate the com petence of those who teach in its schools, but a teacher's church or political party mem bership has no possible bear ing on his fitness as a teacher. Shelton V. Tucker. 81 Sup. Ct 247 (12 Dec. 1980). This column of general le gal principles is presented by the Willamette College of Law. It is not to be taken as legal advice. Slight changes in the facts may change the outcome of a case. B COURT HELD aiaiuiitmrnrnni METRO GOLDWTN MAYER WILLIAM WYLERS FKSSSMTATION 99 I 1 ADULTS $1.25 CHILDREN UNDER 12 75e Public Hearings Scheduled by City Council A public hearing will be held before the Medford city council April 20 on a proposed vacation of several lots in the Rogue Valley Heights subdi vision. The city planning commis sion has already recommend ed that the vacation be ap proved. The commission not ed that the lots are proposed for re-subdivlsion. At last week's council meet ing, Councilman Donald Han son questioned the wisdom of vacating portions of an estab lished subdivision. The lots proposed for vacation are lo cated northeast of the inter section of Grandview and Whittle aves. A public hearing will be held before the council on April 8 for the construction of a 500-foot extension of a sani tary sewer on Stewart ave. Widening Also at the council meeting City Manager Robert A. Duff reported to the council that a proposed agreement had been received from the state highway department for the widening of South Riverside ave., from Ninth st. to its in tersection with Central ave. Duff said the report was for information only, since com plete plans have not yet been received from the state. The city manager said after the meeting that the street would be widened to 48 feet between curbs. Curbs and gut ters would be provided, he said, but the state will not agree to install sidewalks. Cost of the project Is estimat ed to be in the vicinity of $100,000, according to Duff, of which the state would pay 75 per cent, and the city the rest. The street widening will ne cessitate the removal of about three trees, he said. Student Receives Straight A Average Mrs. Carol Schmid, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davidson, 1308 Eureak circle, Medford. is amnn? thp is siji- dents at Linfield college, Me- Minnville, who received per fect straight A grades during the fall semester. Mrs. Schmid is a senior mathematics major at the col lege. IN CALIFORNIA Robert R Olds, airman an. prentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmer O. Olds. 222 Highway 99 north, Grants Pass, is serving at the Point argueno Naval Missile facil ity, Lompoc, Calif. Court Records JUSTICE COURT Gold Hilt District James Lee Maven. nn hrnoc (emergency 5. Robert Charles Walters, four in driver s seat, $5. Clifford Cusack Hard, truck speeding, $25. Ronaid Gordon Hetdrick, viola tion basic rule, $30. John Morgan Cestui, violation ba sic rule, $10. Myrtle Lorraine GardenMre, four in driver's seat, $15. Ethel Rose DiHon, disobeyed stos sign, $5. Marina Alice Blank, no lights, $5. Jack Ckivin Brnwnlc tritrtr speeding, $10. 1 1 v i n William Richardson, net emergency brake, $5. iviarjorte Loilen Spatz, violation basic rule, $15. Elmo Ray Ball, violation basic rule, $15. Hugh Cheney Bates, obstructed vision. $10. Donald John Schuliz, over height. $10, Everett Joseph Tiffen, expired vehicle license, $5. Agnes Marie Ayer, obstructed vision, $5. Mabel Alice Harmon, failure to dim iighta, $5. Clay Ulam, improper passing, insufficient clearance, $20, Csssie Brush Johnson, disobeyed stop sign, $5. Nona Rose Bishop, failure to stop for school bus, $10. Raymond Archie Thompson, bo operator's license, $5. Paul Robert Doe, violation basic rule, $15. Denver Eugene Smith, obstructed vision, $10. Hoaney Claude Read, operating vemcie wnue license is suspenses, $50. Ronald Lawrence Williams, viola tion basic rule. StO. Donald Keith Nairns. violation basic rule. $15. Lee Anton Williams, improper Zacarias Perez, obstructed vision $5. Jack Harold Sheldon, failure to aim nesoiienis, a. Janice Rae Cowie. disobeyed stop sign. $5. William Bernard Flury, inade quate ontKes, ;. Lyle Lester Kuyper, no horn. $10. Jeanette Aldon Luti, no oper ator license. $5. Albert Milton, Brown. 10, of 112 West Third st Eagle Point, driving while under the influence of in toxicating beveraee. $300. lodaed in Jackson county jail in lieu of fine. Ruby Marie Romine, failure to dim headlifrhts. $5. Herbert Homer Herman, angling for game fish by prohibited method, ! $25 fine. $4.58 court rotts. Terry Darwin Moehle, angling for i game nsn ny prom ones metnod I $23 fine, $4 50 court costs. I Johny Army, no operator's -li-i cense. $4 .50. ! David Wesley Moore, passing in- sufficient clearance, $10, Fred Nelson Stevens, excessive evernang. ? so : WiliUm Joe Pfeifer, violation he 1 sic rule. $15. Reginald Paul Breeze, failure to dim headlights, $5. John Harry Davis, overload. $25. Kenneth Dean Troutman, viola- sen basic ruie, 310. Terry Allen Facev. Butte Falls. ! assault and battery. $50 fine, $4 50 I court costs, and 30 day suspended i sentence; orunx in pumic psace, i $15, $4 50 court costs. Mary Ethel Sanchez, angling ! without license on her person, $25, suspended. $4 50 court costs. Robert Lloyd Dunlap. failure to s punch steeihead card, $15 fine. $4,50 court costs. I Waiter John Gebhard, angling using prohibited method, $5 sus- ipsaqta, -ay court MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD. ORE They'll Do It Every We CUT AWAV TH wall to reveal LATE yOU IN AM ALREADV CROWDED ELEVATOR AS THE OPERATOR STALLS WAITING FOR A FULL HOUSE Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF YOUNG CONRAD'S REPORT CARD for December was a sad come-down from his October and November show ings. "How come?" demanded his father. "You know how it Is, Dad," explained Conrad. "EVERYTHING fs marked down after Christmas." ' A small boy asked his mother if he could go out and watch tha solar eclipse. "Okay," said the mother cautiously, "but don't stand too close!" A receptionist at W station helped an aspirant fill out an audition blank. Tha young actress hesitated at the Una asking her age. "Better hurry," urged the receptionist "Ever? minute makes it worse," Allan unman defines a careful driver as one who looks in both directions when he runs through a red light. 1961, by Bennett Cert. BWrtoa by King Features Syndicta Over-lhe-Counter Western Stocks The follovlng bid and asls ed quotations, from the Na tional Association of Securi ties Dealers, Inc., do not rap- 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. Commsn Stocks Bid Asked sanx of America 57i mi Cittif. -Pacific Utilities 24 Si 27 Cascades Plywood . .. 28!,i 30 s Cons. Frelghtways . 8 is Copco 51 V 544 Cyprus Mines Corp. 29. 3H4 First National Bank 60 84 i Morrison-Kmidsen 334 35 Northwest Nat. Gas . 28 29T, Pacific Pwr. & Lt 46!i 49',k Permanente Cement 21 23 s Portland Gen. Etec. 41 ,i 44s U.S. National Bank .. 71 76 United Utilities . 5114 544 West Coast Tel 32 34 U Weyerhaeuser 37!s 33lk Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinitv: Variable cloudiness tonight and Tuesday morning. Thickening cloudiness and Bossibie eusty south wind Tuesdav afternoon. Low tonight 30-32. High: Tuesday 62-65. western Oregon: partly cloudy iomeiH and eariv Tuesdav. Increas ing cloudiness Tuesday afternoon wita ram oy evenma. cooier to night. Low tonight 32-40, HSgh Tuesday 48-58. Northern California: Fair tonicht and Tuesday. Cooler tonight. Warmer Tuesday. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean vesterdsv 4S; above normal i. Keeord hfgh this date 81 in mm. Record low this date 18 in IS55, PRECIPITATION: 24 hours in midnight ,02 in. Midnight to 10 a.m. .01 in. Total this month 1.83 in.. 7S In. above normal. Total since Sent. I 12.85 In.. 1.28 in. below normal. HUMIDITY; Lowest yesterday 55, highest this a.m. 88, llicfi 4 m 24- CITY V ester- ,m. nr. day Low Prec Brookings 55 1. 28 crater L,ake 31 IS .61 Grants Pass 52 Klamath Fails .. 48 MEDFORD 53 Portland 54 35 43 39 35 4J ""42 39 41 50 51 Seattle 54 Spokane 6i Yaki ma 52 Eureka 58" Red Bluff S3 Sacramento B2 San Francisco 60 .10 Los Angeles 73 Phoenix ... 72 Denver 3S Chicago 39 Miami Beach "f New York 36 Washington. D C. 48 28 33 74 34 38 J82 FtVE-OAY FORECAST (Through 3i a res Western Oregon - Western Wsshi fft ton Temperatures averaging near normal ana precipttati m mote than normal with two or three periods of rain. High temperatures 48-56 in western Washington and 52-60 in western Oregon, Lows 38 48. Total precipitation one-third to one inch in interior and over one inch on coast. Xerthert California Prohahly two or three days with rain. Near normal temperatures. Portland Livestock Portland ft'PIt VSDA Cattle 1300. Mostly choice fS0-U50 lb. steers 25 25. good 22 50-24; utility-standard 18-22. heifers good with low choice 23 50-23.75: utility cows 13-17; eanner-eutter cow 12 58-14 50; cutter utility bulls 17 21. Calves ISO. fiood-fhoice es;rs 29-32; standard 24-28; cuil-uif f!t' 15-20. Kogs 900. U.S. 1 and 2 hatcher 13 5Q-2Q: 2 and 3 at 19-18.23; misted grade sows 14 50-17 50 Sheep too. Choice-prime wonhd shorn slaughter lambs 17-17 50; food ewes 4-650; few leeder Iambs 1435. POPULATION GUESS New York - United Nations experts put China's popula tion at about 650 million, . - Lenten Message By THE MOST BEV. EDWARD D, HOWARD Archbishop of th Portland, Ore., Roman Catholic Diocue iWriiien for UPI) Lent is essentially a spirt iaal preparation for Easter, We cannot show that it is of apostolic origin. Probably the earliest reference to Lent is in a letter of St. Athanasius, dated 331, and enjoining the peopie of Alexandria .to ob serve a 40-day fast before the Paschal feast. Eight years later, in another letter, Ath anasius comments that this fast is generally observed In Europe. Fasting and abstaining from certain types of foods have generally been accepted by Jews and Christians as their) principal act of penance. Hence a penetential time will normally be a period of fast ing. Fasting is not an end in itself, but a means to an end. By it the devout church mem ber seeks to strengthen his will power and assure himself of victory over future tempta tions. He also seeks to pun ish himself for his sins, and so to escape the punishments of God. Length Varied The length of Lent has var ied considerably in the course of history. At one time it last ed 38 days, and was regard ed as a spiritual tithing of the year. Later, four days were added, so that the Chris tian might initiate the 40-day fast of Jesus Christ in the desert. The word for Lent in most of the European lang uages is derived from the La tin quadragesima, which means the 40th. Thus we have quaresima in Italian, cuares ma in Spanish, and careme in French. Our English word Lent simply meant springtime in old Teutonic. The primitive Roman Church observed Lent In two ways. Public sinners who sought to be reconsiled with the church assumed a garment of sackcloth on Ash Wednes day, and put ashes on their heads. Then they retired to a monastery lo do penance until the Thursday before Easter, when they were rein stated. Also during Lent, the catechumens persons pre paring for Baptism receiv ed Intensive instruction. Bap tism was conferred on them at the great Easter Vigil, which every Christian attend- ed." Today Christians observe Lent In various ways. Thev ', are asked to Increase their at-' tendance at religious services, and to find more lime for prayer by abstaining fro in amusements. They are exhort ed to almsgiving, and lo other works of mercy. NO GAMBLING Gambling in the U. S. Army was prohibited in 1778. Ocan Ami Time By Jimmy Hado Nekt time two passshoeqs aboard aho voulre even ini MORS Of & HURDOLTMEV WAIT? HAR-HAR-HT IS TO LAPP Tax Director Gives Advice on Payment Federal income taxpayers who are faced at tax time with large additional pay ments to satisfy their indebt edness to Uncle. Sam have a way out to future years, A. G. Erickson, district director of the Internal Revenue serv- ee for Oregon, pointed out today. Additional sums may be ad ded to taxes withheld by the employer in cases of this kind, Erickson said. "If a taxpayer finds himself owing an addi tional hundred dollars or more of tax at the year's end, he should reduce his exemption or dependency claims by one. this wsii automatically in crease his tax payments over the year by $120 or more and may even result in a small re fund. "Taxpayers who finds them selves owing lesser sums can in most instances, arrange with their paymasters or dis bursing offices to increase their withholding two or three aoffars per pay period or whatever approximate sum may be required to even out the tax owed." "In any event," Erickson said, "consulting the payroll office will probably enable the taxpayer to work out withholding plan most suu able to hts situation." Servicemen COMPLETE TRAINING Three southern Oregon Ma rines have completed a four week individual combat train tog course with the Second In fantry Training Regiment, Ma rine Corps Base, Camp Pen dleton, Calif. They are Pfc. Thomas F. Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Murray, 1275 South Park dr., and Pvt. Dennis L. Merrill, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W, Merrill, route 4, box 318, all Grants Pass, and Pvt. Thomas G. Myers, son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas R. Myers, 560 Eikader ave., Ashland. IN MANEUVER Army Pfc. Harold J. Bi beau, son of Mr. and Mrs, Hsroid Bibeau, 52',4 East Main St., Ashland, recently participated with other per sonnel from the 24th Divis ion's 34th Infantry in Exer cise Night Hawk, a field train ing maneuver in Germany. Bibeau, who attended Ash land High school prior to en tering the Army in Septem ber, 1059, is stationed at Augsburg, Germany, 6 INTEREST PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY Withdraw principal ana all aeerusd Infant! whenever you choote. Any mullipl of $10.00 accepted. Name of Board of Director on Requetf CRATER FINANCE 135 PINE cS55t NO 4-1273 Firemen Respond To 28 Dwelling ires in Month Medford city police re sponded to 28 dwelling fires in the city last month, and ru- al firemen responded to hrce. One death occurred as he result of a house fire in he rural district. According to Fire Chief Gordon Barker's monthly re port, the 28 dwelling fires were among a total of 52 fire terms that were turned in to he city. Other fires included two business building fires and three vehicle fires. There were two false alarms. Owen P. Short, 46, died as he result of a Feb. 1 fire in a home on Carpenter Hill rd.. according to the report. Cause of the fire had not been deter mined at the time of the re port. The rural fire district re- ponded to a total of seven alarms during February. In aetrtftion to the three dwelling ires, there was one minor sawmill fire and one trash ire. There was one false alarm. City fire fighting equipment spent 23 hours and 10 minutes out on alarms during the month, and rural equipment pent 14 hours and 18 minutes on alarms. Fire Marshal Truman Nel son made 51 inspections dur- ng February, including 25 in business occupancies and five n hotels and motels. Nelson ssued 89 orders or recommen dations for the removal of fire hazards, and 83 were actually removed. The fire marshal issued 256 ire permits during the month. Evening Classes At SOC Scheduled .Ashland Evening classes as Southern Oregon college will begin March 27, accord ing to Mrs. Mabel W. Win ston, registrar and dean of women. Registration may be completed at the first or sec ond class meeting. Mrs. Winston said that fees of $11 per credit hour will be charged with a minimum charge of and that courses with a capital G" may be taken for major gradu ate credit and those with e small Mg" for minor graduate credit. Spring term course offer ings include: Ceramics, A 254, 2 hours credit, 7,8,9 p.m, Mon day; Ceramics, A 253, 2 hours credit, 7,8,8 p.m, Tuesday; Painting, A 318, 2 hours credit, ?,8,9 pjn. Tuesday; Orchestra, Mus 186, 1 hour credit, 7:30 pjn, Monday; Or chestra, Mus 388, 1 hour credit, f:30 p.m, Monday; Seminar; Problems In Educa tion (seniors only), Ed 407, 3 hours credit, 7,8,9 p.m. Mon day; Measurement in Educa tion CG), Ed 424, 3 hours credit, 7,8,8 p.m. Thursday, Principles and Practices of Guidance Services (G), Ed 485, 3 hours credit, 7, 8, 8 pjn, Wednesday; Fubiie ana Professional Relations, Ed 518, 3 hours credit, 7,8,9 p.m. Monday; Psychology ol Adol escence tg), Ed 412, 3 hours credit, 7,8,9 p.m, Thursday; Skate Dance, PE J 80, 1 hour credit, 8:00 pjn. Tuesday, at the rink; Social Dance, FE 180, 1 hour credit, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in the ballroom; and Speech Science, Sp 371, 3 hours credit, 7,8,9 p.m. Tues day. Further Information con- earning SOC evening class of ferings is available from the registrar's office at th$ college. MOSDAY, MARCH OBITUARIES CEORCJA ASM BOND Funeral services for Mrs. Georgia Ann Bond, 81. of I3S8 Thomas rd., Medford, who died Friday, will be con ducted Tuesday at t p.m. at the Chapel in the Trees. 2104 Siskiyou bhd with the Rev. John Ug of Sacred Heart Cath olic church officiating. Private interment will be in Siskiyou Sleraoriai park. Mrs, Bond wait born in Alto, Tex., Feb, 4, 1880. She had resided in the Rogue val ley for the past 54 years. Survivors include one niece. Mrs. Ella F. Smith, San Ber nardino, Calif, Siskiyou Fu neral Service directors of the Chapel in the Trees are in charge of arrangements. MRS, HERBERT MATTOX Word has been received here of the death Saturday in Aurora, Colo,, of Mrs. Herbert L. Mattox, former Medford resident, Mrs. Mattox, the former Bernice Martin, is a sister of Raymond 1, Martin, Maple Park dr Medford. She had made her home in Aurora for the last several years. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, March 22, at p.m. at the Aurora Chase Funeral home, 1555 Dayton st Aurora. DAVID WALCH David Wsleh, infant son of Mr, and Mrs, Harold Walch, of 21? West 14th st, died this morning in a local hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Morris funeral directors. ETHEL J. COCHRAN Mrs. Ethel J. Cochran, 74, resident of Medford since 1985, died at her home, 720 King st, Saturday night. She was the mother of Mrs. Irene Burke and the sister of Mrs. Lillis Banning, both of Med ford, Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m, Wednes day in the Portland Mauso leum, SB 14th ave. at Bybee bivd., in Portland. Chapel Mortuary is In charge of local arrangements. NEWTON McGRAW Funeral services for New ton L. (Mack) MeGraw, 84,1 who died Friday, will be held I at the Perl Funeral home Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev, Edward Stauffer of the First Baptist church officiat ing, committal will be m the Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr, MeGraw was born Oct. 18, 1888 In Minnesota and had been a resident of this area and of the state for 55 years. He was a railroad telegrapher In Minnesota for many years Births WALKER - To Mr. and Mrs, Jerry B H0 North Main st, Ashland, March IS, 1881, boy, 4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. SHAMA - To Mr, and Mrs. John h, 3084 Crater Lake highway, Medford, March 18, 1961, girl, pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. NEIHAUS-To Mr. and Mrs. Wayne, route 2, box 209A, Ashland, March 17, 1861, girl. 7W pounds, at Ashland Gen eral hospital, GRAPE DOLLARS Sacramento - California's grape crop amounts to more than $200 million annually. MON DINING INN-Nf ODIPEM TOMORROW Tuesday, March 21 AFTER SPRING VACATION For Reservations Phone NO 4-2513 rras Nominated for 5 Asadsmy Awards Twa of the punnirt Psopfe in Ihs World in a Santationol Comedy) mm c pFACTS of LIFE' ' ' ADDED FIGHT FilMS ! A 7 and after coming to Medford was employed by the Postal Telegraph company and the wessern union company until his retirement. Pallbearers will be Charles C. Hooyer, Robert E, Boyd, Almas Pruitt, Clarence A, Keiiur, Oris C, Bartholomew and Don V. Piatt. Mr. MeGraw is survived by one sister, Mrs. M. M. Web ster, St. Paul, Minn. JOHM a, SHIPLEY Ashiand-John G. Shipley, Tt, of ivn Iowa st,, Ashland, died Saturday evening at his residence. He was bom Dee, 21, 1883 to Marysville. Kan. Among the survivors are his wife, Martha Shipley and one son, Harvey Shipley, bo!h Ashland, Funeral arrangements will be announced .by Litwiller't Funeral home, Ashland. Tonight vV' 7'i DR, WARD RtCE imfc5iF si Speech NerthwesI Chrislian College Will Speak at 7t30 on- "UVING VICTORIOUSLY" Or, ka mU hs $sfed by Rev. Oris Coouille Th N Rho CNsJr vrili sing FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH OaMab at Ninth CHARCOAL STEAKS T ILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM Opts Djilf 5:33 P.M. Is MiAtiafit Sttwfain 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. THEATER INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR f Mtt INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATERS DESIR AR CENTRAL POINT NOW! SHOWS TONiTl FsOO and 9:20 DID SK ItttUf SPIHB k WEEK IND WITH HER MBlirSKSTfRIEHDf -null LiKilleprtLL ii, IS8I jvfc MOTEL f A I Medford urn RUTH HUSSEY DON DPORE