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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1961)
12 C THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1961 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON . -i-.-l 7 r . , i 4 r I A LI PLEADS INNOCENT Spadt Cooley, right, chained to an unidentified prisoner, to shown ai he arrived In Superior Court at Bakersfleld, Calif., where he pleaded innocent and innocent by reason of insanity to a murder indictment. Cooley was indicted in the fatal beating of his wife, Ella Mae, 33, on April 3. School Medford High School ajli-j 1 CI I U m V t in the last few weeks offi cers for clubs and classes have been elected. The results are: ' Class of 1963 Dan Miles, president; Bill Buettner, vice tsresldent: Sue Jahn,, secre- '.tary; Jack Lowery, treasurer; 'and Jim Snodgrass, 'class rep resentative. " , Choir - Wally Huffman, : president; 'Jack Richardson, ' vice president; Lois Stedman, "secretary; Julie Latham, treas urer; and Ellen Montgomery and Bill Allen, robarlans. v Russian club-Jim Tungate, ; chairman? Sandy Shu gar t, first secretary; Jean Kennett, under secretary; Sharon Dix on, commissar of funds; Mlkt ' Whlnlhan, commissar of prop aganda; , and Karen Ekberg, MGB. ,;. v.' ' Pep ciuo Teresa six, pres ident: Nona Donahue, vice president: Devonne Prough, . secretary-treasurer; and Janet , Crawford, uniorm manager, (ornery, . president; Loretta Turman, vice president; Mary . Milne, secretary-treasurer. IRL Carl Washburn,' pres ' ident; Joel Gregory, first vice president; Jim Albright, second vice president; Ruth ' Milligan, secretary; Jim Tun gate, treasurer; Jill Barnes, historian. . An I .annua x ion iriiin. "president; Judy Ayres, vice president; Lori Braun, secre- . tary; Pat Borough, treasurer; Mike Ruhl, reporter. Order of M Tim White, , president; Scott Eaton, vie . president; Mike McCullough, secretary-treasurer; and Mon- , te Jones, sergeant-at-arms. Torch Honor Joel Greg ory, president; Vicky Enders, vice president; Marsha Wat son, secretary; JU1 Barnes, treasurer. HECA Bill Dames, presi dent; Jim Yoder, vice presi dent; Gretchen Meier, commis sioner of records; Sandy Shu- fart, commissioner of activ ities; Jim Burke, commission ; er of membership. The outstanding boy and - girl of the senior class have ; been chosen, but the results ; will not be announced until commencement exe r c 1 s e a, June 8. Candidates for the outstand ing senior girl were Mary Kay Harris, Linda Hess, Nancy " Hlnman, DeAnne Taylor, and ' Suty Thompson. Outstanding senior boy can- di 'ates were Jim Frake, Dale ' Peterson, Mike Phillips, Bob qulnney, and Dick Ragsdale, ' Crater and Hi-Times have , announced their staffs for - next year. Hi-Tlmes will be edited by Joel Gregory, as sisted by Carl Washburn, man ' aging editor, Nancy Duncan, assistant editor, and Sue Eld' er, feature editor. Bill Dames and Jim Burke will be spofts co-editors, Mike Higgins will continue as advertising mana ger, and Frank Graham as business manager. " Jim Henson, chief photog- rapher, will be assisted by wbiii. ncnuici ngue t and Hedy Ripfl will be news ' editors. Vicki Brumback and John AUi-jky will be editors of the 1M1-62 Crater. Business man- ' and Bob Hoag will be adver tising manager. Carl Wash i burn will serve a art editor, assisted by Lori Braun. Gary Jakl will be the staff photog- .her. ram Miller wag named In-rl (UPI Telephoto) News dex editor, and Sunny Gastln eau copy editor, with ' Sue Baize and Vlckl Ingram as as sistants. Sports editor will be Larry Tuttle, with- Grant Schroeder and Steve Shipley as staff. - Hedrick Junior High Edited by Sarah Madden, Linda Wilkes, and : Karen Meadows The orchestra has elected their officers for next year. They are president, Sharon McLallen; vice president, Ter ry Tibbutt; secretary, Larry Tyson; librarian, Patsy Reed ana Cecilia Wilson; treasurer, Theresa Blrman; reporter, Kay Sneed. Those selected to attend Ca reer Day at the Sacred Heart hospital Friday, May 12, are sanaee Jones, Jim (Jasterllne, Sandra Joyce, Nick Rasmus- sen. Venita Burch. Iris Alex ander, sue Root, Donna Klym, Mike Mayfleld and Karen Meadows. . .. All Hedrick classrooms, ex cept, those In the new wing, are . being painted. Teachers were given their choice of sev eral pastel colors. As each room Is painted, classes move to an extra room until the work is finished. The hall walls will be paint ed as soon as school is out, and work should be complet ed by July. . . A Parent-Son Athletic ban quet was held May 8 in the school cafeterlt. The banquet was for those students who have been out for a sport the whole season and stayed with it, letter or not. The food was catered by North's Chuck Romney yfl canvas yyil J OXFORDSi " GIRLS ; SZr. Reg. to 4.99. While 1 ' ''r with sharp pointed ljf' toei. Cushion Iniole IV. 4Vi to 10. Narrow t V I and Medium. I W-C F0R CH,LDREN Tj ( aiia Reg. to 3.99. Red or J if blue with foam cush- Iffxv m loned arch support and Wtf Ce-"a Insole. In sliei small Bills Approved By Legislature Salem (UPI) Mtuur.i sp. S roved Wednesday: y the Senate HB1M6 ralrvlew home. HB149S Elections. HB1663 Log export baa. HB 1683 Road dlatricta. HB1701 County fair bo.rdl. HB1727 Tree harvest tax. HB1729 Municipal alrporta. HB1742 Mental health clinlca. HB1743 Education certificate!. HB173Z Milk price control!. HB17a7-Alcohol blood teita for certain driven. HB1761 Embezzlement, HB1784 Admlulon of pulpll. HB130B Granta to the board at control. H1738 Stream clearance funda. HB1276 School boundaries. HB1360 Collective barsainlnf for nuraea. HB138S Workmen'! compensa tion. , HB1739 Interim highways com mittee, fund. insula rires. -HB205S Circuit, dlitrlct judges' cpenses HJR1 Interim atudv An nubile mDloyeei' retirement. . HJR14 Education Interim com mittee. HJR24 Looal government in terim committee, including porta. HJR33 Interim highwaya com mittee. HJR3S Interim study of public welfare. SB137 State tax court. By the House SB43 Youth summer work camps. . , SS137 State tax court. . SB416 Taxes. SB423 Exemption from highway use tax. . I SB502 Anti-farm picketing. SBS42 Obscenity. SB398 Ambulances. SB431 Urban renewal, i SB94S Electrical lately. SB547 Liveitock districts. SB498 Judges' retirement, SB83 Taxes. SB993 Taxea. SB919 Narcotics. - SB524 Taxes SB4Q4 Trailers. SB47S- Public swimming pools. Soldier Killed as Tank Overturns Yakima - tUPB - A Fort Lew is soldier was killed and two others slightly Injured Wed nesday when a Scorpion tank destroyer in which they were riding overturned on the Cole Creek rd. on the Yakima Fir ing Center. The soldiers, members of the 4th Infantry Division, 39th Infantry, were Involved in ex ercise "Lava Plains" and were on a routine patrol when the accident occurred. The name of the victim was being withheld pending no tification of next of kin. Wagon and members of the Future Homemakers of Amer ica served. Paul (Tiny) Even sen, Medford High football coach and golfing instructor, wag guest speaker. A mother and daughter din ner was held In the senior high cafeteria recently. Pre ceding dinner, the creed of FHA was given, guests were introduced, and fashion show was presented. Kathy Foley received an award from Mann's Department store for her clothing project which was judged the outstanding entry, from Hedrick for a yellow skirt and blouse. Mrs. Mabel Winston, registrar at Southern Oregon college was the guest speaker. . Mrs. Barbara Hand, girls PE teacher, suffered a broken leg Sunday, April 30, in a skiing accident .She was taken to the Rogue Valley hospital. Mrs. Mary Ann Athanas is substituting for Mrs. Hanel during her absence. High Court Ponders Washlngton-(CQ)-How far should the government go In giving aid to religion? That question has come to national attention recently in the dispute over whether to let religious schools share In federal aid to education. But controversy is not con fined to federal programs, Throughout the United States, disagreements over the proper relationship between religion Judgment Sought Against Market . Jack Mathis, Medford con tractor, is seekLig a judge ment against the Thunderbird Market, alleging failure to pay the full amount for construc tion of the market, according to a complaint on file in Jack son county circuit court. Mathis is seeking $42,173.76 plus 6 per cent interest from March 2, 1061, until the amount is paid, plus expenses. Mathis also asks for a decree foreclosing his claim and lien for the money he alleges is due him. The complaint states Math. is entered into a contract on May 23, 1960, with the mar ket Jp construct the building and parking lot on Lozier lane. The contract was car ried out by the contractor between June 30, 1960 and March 2. 1961. he stated. The agreed price was $273,- 426.98, of which a total of $231,253.22 was paid, leaving a balance due of $42,173.76, the complaint states. On April 13, 1961, 60 days after the con tract was completed, Mathis said he filed a claim against the property. He stated that he also gave notice to the market owners that he had filed claim. Hoover Marks 37 Years as FBI Head Washington (UPD J. Ed gar Hoover observed the 37th anniversary of his appoint ment as FBI director Wed nesday with the usual "cele bration" - a day at Ms office desk. It was In 1924 that the late Harlan Flske Stone, attorney general in the Coolidge cabi net, named the 29 - year - old Hoover as head of the newly created Federal Bureau of In vestigation. . FBI oflcials said Hoover's anniversary was "just another work day." In line with the FBI chief's long standing poli cy, no special ceremonies were held. ' V'' ,5.;'' Martex Luxor BATH TOWELS Highest squality super soft Luxor towels In assorted decorator pastel shades. Ever so slight Imperfections mean dollar savings for you. , bath towel, if perfect 3.98 2.29 hand towel, if perfect.. 1.98 1.19 wash cloth, if perfect....29c .45 special purchase NYLON BATH RUGS . Famous Tennessee Tufting Rug Mills. All nylon bath set In (8) beautiful pastel colors. Long wearing -deep fluffy nylon pile completely washable with non-skid backing. 21x36 rug ....2.99 Contour rug....... 2.99 24" round rug. 2.99 and government nave pro duced repeated clashes In rec ent years. Several cases presented to the Supreme Court .this year illustrate the difficulties of fixing the proper limits to state action in religious mat ters. The cases fall into five broad categories. - The Court has yet to rule on any of them. Tuition Payments. In Ver mont, the law requires every school district to furnish ed ucation to children of the dis trict. If the district itself does not operat high schools It must pay the tution charges for en rolling students in private schools. Until this case arose, tution payments were being made regularly to Roman Catholic high schools. The Su preme Court is being asked to decide whether these pay ment to the religious schools are legal. One side contends that the tution payments to the Cath olic schools are clearly pro hibited by the 1st Amendment to U.S. Constitution, which bars the states either from interfering with freedom of religious worship or from di rectly aiding or subsidizing religion. But the other side says the payments are per missible because their purpose is hot to aid religion but sim ply to assure education to local students where public schools are not available. Another case before the Su preme Court Involves a Mary land law requiring an appli cant for the job of notary public to swear that he be lieves in God. The state claims It has the right to impose this requirement, and says the law does not - abridge anyone freedom to worship as he chooses. The applicant for the job charges that the statute violates the 1st Amendcent. He also contends that Article VI of the Constitution, which prohibits religious tests as a condition of eligibility for pubic office, applies to state as well as federal offices, and that the Maryland law there fore also Is a violation of Article VI. Sunday Laws '. In four separate cases, re ligious and business groups have challenged state Sunday laws, which outlaw certain types of work on Sunday. All but six states have Sunday laws, but only those of Penn sylvania, Maryland and Mas sachusetts are before the U.S. Supreme pourt. ; lne issues are particularly complex. Jews, Seventh-Day Adventists and others who ob serve Saturday as their Sab bath and religious day of rest. argue that Sunday laws are 100 Goose Question of Church, State Relationship designed to make people ob serve Sunday as Sabbath. Or thodox Jewish merchants who close voluntarily on Saturday also object to being forced to close Sunday and losing a sec ond day of business. The states argue, however, that the Sunday laws are not religious In character, but are simply designed tin insure everyone at least one day of rest from work each week. Involved in part in the Sun day law dispute are economic rivalries between roadside re tail chains that cater to Sun day drivers, and the down town competitors who usually close on Sunday. The later would like to see the Sunday laws strictly enforced so that the roadside chains would have to close Sunday. Bible Reading In Pennsylvania, reading of the Bible In all schools is re quired each . day. One Uni tarian parent of three chil dren challenged this law on the grounds that his children were being forced to listen to indoctrination in religious ideas with which he disagreed. The parent charged that the. passages read contned doc trines on the trinity and other matters in which Unitarians did not believe. After the case was raised, the state legisla ture changed the law to per mit children to be excused from Bible reading if their parents objected. The case has now been sent back to a low er court, but It illustrates a particularly bitter souce of conflict in the localities where Bible reading and recitation of prayer are frequently at tacked by minority groups. Several married couples have challenged this law on the grounds that It violates their rights of privacy. Al though there is no direct charge that the state govern ment is trying to enforce the religious beliefs of a partic ular group that opposes con traception, it is no secret that the Roman Catholic Church, which opposes contraceptive devices on doctrinal grounds, is a major political force in the state. Central to the cases describ ed above is a major disagree ment over the proper state role in religious matters. Ar guments for strict separation of church and state generally are based on the fear that any government interference in re ligion even to help it will eventually mean state control and the end of freedom of conscience, particularly for minority groups who fear be ing compelled to observe the religious norms of the domin ant majority in the commun ity. . LAST 2 PURON ACRYLIC FIBER PILLOWS 4.88. WHITE Down Pillow 9.88 Arguments in favor of state assistance to religion usually contend that state aid need OPEN TILL 9 P.M. ! FRIDAY NIGHT Prices Good Wed., Thur.,Fri.& Sat. 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