Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 11, 1962, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., April 11, 1962, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and Plant Sale Members of Phoenix Garden club will sponsor a plant sale Saturday, April 14, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., at Norton's Food market parking lot, Phoenix. Bedding plants, shrubs and hellebore plants will be on sale. Food Sal Ruth Esther unit of Wesleyan Service guild will sponsor a food sale Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Home Appliances store, Medford. XRay Clinic The chest x-ray clinic at Sacred Heart hospital will be open from 2 to 5 p.m. Thursday, April 12, according to the Jackson County Tuberculosis and Health association, which sponsors the clinic. The chest x-ray committee of the associa tion is stressing the impor tance of annual chest x-rays for all adults as a routine part of physical examinations. Returns - Minda Ells,' 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Renwick Ells, 2142 South Stage rd., Medford, has returned from Portland where she underwent open heart surgery at the University of Oregon medical school March 21. She is reported recover ing satisfactorily, but cannot have visitors before next week. Officers Discuss Criminal Influx Eighty law enforcement of ficers from throughout Ore gon, Washington and Cali fornia attended a session of the Oregon Washington Law man's association in Grants Pass Tuesday. Principle discussion was on the coordination of news be tween departments of known criminals- in the Pacific North west this summer drawn by the Seattle World's fair. Medford Police Detective Lt. Lyle Perkins said three known criminals have already been questioned by local po lice during a routine check. The trio was en route to Se attle. Perkins said known pick pockets, gamblers, fur thieves, burglars, and hold-up men us ually head to centers where large crowds are expected. He alerted persons who plan to attend the fair not to leave valuables in their car and to be constantly on the lookout for pick pockets. He stressed the importance of dis tributing money on one's per son so that if a wallet or pock ctbook is taken, the person will not be without money. Portland Liestock Porllnnd (UPII USDA Cattle 250. Good-choice steers 26-27.50; choice heirers 2fi: cows not estab lished; individual utility bull 20.50. Calves 50. Good-choice vealers 28-33; some standard 20-28. Hoes 150. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 17-17.50; No. 2 at 300 lb. 15.50; sows No. 2 at 450 lb. 14 Sheep 150. Market not estab lished. Aihbnd 482-3321 TONITE & THURSDAY "CURTAIN AT EIGHT-THIRTY" Doors Open At 8.00 The ribald. impuoeni. dui always moving account of the encounter between a gtrl-of-the-streets in a Greciar seaport town . . and the American who wants to rescue her from her desperate (or is it?) situation MeunaMeRCouri "JULES DASSIN ADULTS ONLY . Eh Nnw the screen achieves SURPASSING GREATNESS!,, "y:.:r :," ,' '" i w 0i TOMTIT ff2$5(S p.m. I "THE GREAT ST. LOUIS PLUS! :1 T 2ND W'l-ir1!. SMASH i?'i:J HIT! - Personal Visitng - Dale Davis, Kans as City, Kans., is visiting rela tives in the valley this week. He is a guest at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis, Gold Hill, and also is visiting his father, Ray Davis and Mrs. Davis on West Evans creek, and another brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis. 17 South Groveland ave. He plans to leave for his home Thursday. Rummage Sal Christian I Women's Fellowship of First Christian church will hold a rummage and plant . sale Thursday and Friday, April 12 and 13, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., in the Fehl building, 108 North Jvy St., Medford. Afri can violets and spring and summer plants will be on sale. Sams Valley Group Slates Meeting A meeting of land owners in the Sams Valley-Beagle area will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 17, in the Sams Valley Grange hall, Ralph James, secretary of the Sams Valley - Beagle Water Development association, has announced. Purpose of the meeting is to discuss plans for formation of an irrigation district, which must be organized and ready to act on behalf of the water users, pending approval of the Rogue Basin project, James said. At two recent meetings of the board of directors of the association, plans were ' pre pared, including a proposed outline of boundaries of the district. These will be submit ted to those attending the meeting for consideration by land owners, he added. Maps showing the proposed boundaries will be displayed, and procedures to be follow ed in forming the district will be explained. James pointed out that this is a necessary step in the de velopment of irrigation for the Sams Valley-Beagle area, and all landowners in the area have been urged to at tend the meeting. WEARS BANDAGE Salem-fUPIl-Mrs. Mark Hat field is having more eye trou ble, and has been wearing a bandage over her left eye since Sunday. Soviet Children Reared in Boarding School by State Moscow - (UPII - Boarding schools, where grammar school clildren study and live in a Soviet atmosphere, are being developed all over Rus sia. Such live-in schools for small children are not uncom mon in England and other countries, but usually as small, private places. The new Communist Party program ap Droved at the 22nd Party Con- I gress promises free upbring j ing by the State of all Soviet children from the cradle up, "if the parent wishes." I One such boarding school, I for the first to 12th grades and open to foreign visitors, : is a yellow stucco building I covering a block in a wooded j section near Moscow. This is "home" as well as school for 350 pupils except when most of them return to their par ents Saturday night and Sun day. The Communist viewpoint, ! as often stated in the press, is that the school's 40 trained teachers are more competent to bring up children than most mothers. At this school the child's mental outlook can be guided from dawn to dark. Party Exposure The bust of Lenin in the hallway and pictures of Pre mier Khrushchev in some classrooms can be equated with pictures of George Wash- ' , D..iji if. ington and President Ken nedy in an American school. i mm wn rrvrcciwcflior BANK ROBBERY" Sieve McQUEEN "ill vise- Interlochen Camp Plans Boarding High Schoo By CLAIRE COX United Press International . New York -TO- While the spotlight has been turned on the education of scientists, a gentle Kansas born piccolo player has quietly laid the cornerstone for a landmark in development of the arts. Dr. Joseph Maddy, founder and guiding spirit of the famous Interlochen Music and Arts camp, is putting the final touches on plans to open a four-year boarding high school for training in the arts on the camp's property in the beau tiful lake country of Michi gan. Eventually, Maddy wants to build the school into a college as well, providing the nation with what he hopes will be come the "M.I.T. of the arts." What Massachusetts Insti tue of Technology is to science and engineering, Maddy hopes Interlochen will become to music, drama, painting, sculp ture and the dance. For 40 years, Maddy has been a Pied Piper of music, going about the country at tracting talented youngsters to the music profession. Now that he is 70 he is about to retire as a professor of music at the University of Michigan, but as far as he is concerned, he has scarcely scratched the surface of his program of .fostering culture in America- First Coed Camp Maddy built the nation's first coeducational music camp at Interlochen on his own enthusiasm and that the National High School Sym phony Orchestra he founded in the 1920's. In debt, but confident of success, he es tablished the nucleus of to day's Interlochen camp in 1928 in a summer hotel. There were 115 youngsters in at tendance that first year. The number reached 4,500 in the summer of 1961. A total of 15,000 young people have been sent out into the art world from Inter lochen's summer camps. They are guiding spirits behind scores of community orches tras. Their alumni include a solo harpist in the Metropoli tan Opera orchestra, the solo flutist in the Boston Sym phony, a Philadelphia Or chestra trombonist and the conductor of the Rochester Symphony. Everywhere he goes, Mad dy encounters former stu dents and campers who now But the corridors of this So viet boarding school are lined with portraits of the Party presidium members. Class room bulletin boards show photographs of honor stu dents but also signs, draw ings and instructions about the new Party program, the i seven-year plan and the 22nd i Party Congress The clean, orderly school follows the new Soviet pro gram of teaching foreign languages to young children. From the third grade up, these students learn Chinese. Door signs are printed in Chinese as well as Russian. Connected by a covered passageway with the two story classroom building are the living quarters. The bed rooms have six beds to a room. ape Prfclse'y UVCl UIC HCdUIAIIll U Ul CULM bed. A chair is placed at the end. Lace curtains are hung at the windows. The children get up at 7 a.m. They exercise together, wash in community shower rooms, dress and make their beds. At 7:30, they eat break fast in a community dining room, six to a table. The menu usually offers coffee, bread and kasha (hot cereal.) Chinese Learned Lessons begin at 8:30, with 30 children to a class. The pu pils wear traditional Russian uniforms and soft slippers, wnlc" save '- """" "u ! down on noise, one of the teachers explained. The em- i phasis in class is on work By the time a child graduates he not only has mastered the three R's and Chinese but has learned a trade. The girls sew. The boys are taught how to drive automobiles and trucks, make furniture and other products and operate machinery. The children file to the long dining room for a .second breakfast of tea and cake-like bread at 11:30. At 2:20, they finish classes and have din ner; for example, soup, meat, and egg and fruit. The students then walk in the park across from the school, rest, or play in a neat, well-painted playground in front of the school. They also work at extra-curricular ac tivities such as photography and music lessons. The school provides a doc tor's and dentist's office, a six-bed sickroom for girls and .another for boys and a li- MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON want a year-round education-, al curriculum that emphasizes the arts. Plans Expand "When I started the camp, the kids said they wanted to play music all summer," Mad dy said in an interview. "I found a place. Now they de mand to do it all year around and I intend to see that they do it." Maddy stopped in New York during a fund - raising tour. He already had arrang ed for about $1 million of the SI. 6 he will need by the school's opening day in Sep tember, 1962. But he figured it would take S2.3 million to put the campus where it should be in the next two to three years. The largest donor to date is W. Clement Stone, head of the Combined Insurance com pany of America, who made an outright gift of $350,000 and promised S300.000 more if Maddy needs it. The Kresge foundation has contributed another $200,000. Most of the necessary build ings already are available on the 1100-acre Interlochen site, but Maddy wants to make sure he has enough money for scholarships for bright but poor youngsters. Tuition at the school will be 52,750 a Crescent Lake Open To Trout Angling Portland -OIPD- The State Game Commission said today that Crescent Lake, just off the Willamette Pass Highway in the Deschutes National For est, would open for trout an gling April 21. The commission said it was bringing up the matter be cause mention of the lake was inadvertently omitted from the angling synopsis. It also said Hills Creek Res ervoir and tributary streams would not open until May 26. It said there had been some misunderstanding among an glers who thought Hills Creek Reservoir would open earlier. PROCLAIMS POLICE WEEK i Washington - (UPli Presi dent Kennedy Tuesday pro claimed May 13-19 Police Week in honor of the "faith ful and loyal devotion" of America's 1 a w enforcement officers. brary. Out in back are two buses and three cars to take pupils on field trips. The school has the general air of a comfortable "p r 1 v a t e" school. Although the Soviet press speaks of free schools, parents who can afford it pay an average ot ih rubles (1 ruble equal 90 cents) a month "The children love their schools," said the director, pointing to the smiling young sters. "They never cry. When they go home they get 'school sickness' they miss school. "Parents come often, to con certs and monthly birthday parties. These children would be alone at home if they weren't here. Their parents both are busy working. The children would have little j time with their parents any way. To The Rhythmic Music of CAPITOL RECORDING STAR BUCK OWENS and his Entire CAPITOL BAND Tonite APRIL 11th 9 p.m. till 1 a.m. in the Big OASIS CLUB Eagle Point Adults S2 llf r SI Director year for hard work seven days ' a week niucrei :uemoriai inapei j omnduu, uiuim-i, uubi-h" ' Ion the North Phoenix rd. I Isaac Innes. in New Zealand; They will have an 8 a.m. TnursdBy al 2 i0 p.m The 1 and a godson. Scott Alan Lie to 8 p.m. schedule of classes Rev Robert W. Tull of the i by. Millbrac, Calif, and study, with NO week i Congregational church will j Casket bearers will include ends off," Maddy said. officiate. Committal will be Delbert Cook, Harry Elmore, in Siskiyou Memorial park, I Everett Carkin, Dewey Vin Arts course i wi(h conger-Morris Funeral cent, and Irving La Bar. "Youngsters do that in the directors in charge of arrange-1 I summer and love it. lhcsejments. me highly motivated young j people. They will receive aj. college preparatory course the music, arts, drama and 1 the dance. They will learn faster than they could any where else because they will have motivation." The Interlochen Academy will emphasize small classes and individual development. If a student wants to take a year course in six months, he may do so as long as he can pass an examination. Students must be artistically talented and in the upper 25 per cent of their classes to be consid ered for admission. The first classes will include grades 9 through 11. The second year will be expanded from grades 8 through 12. After that, the curriculum will cover the 7th through 12th grades, with col lege being added eventually. "We hope to achieve a proper balance between tal ent, energy, ambition and interest-span," Maddy said. "Science teachers will be re quired to be musicians as well. There will be mathe matics teachers who are ar tists and English teachers who are actors. All of them, and music, art, drama and dance instructors will be required to help develop the correct use of English among the stu dents. Yreka Councilman Reelected To Post Yreka - City Council man Harry Friedman was reelected to Yreka's governing body yesterday by a margin of two votes. Also p ic k e d by the voters were two new council members, Esther Sullivan and Thomas Bigelow. Mrs. Sulli van was the first woman to be elected here in 20 years. Friedman came in third in the running for three council vacancies with 631 votes, just two more than four-place fin isher Joe Acotto, who had 629. Mrs. Sullivan polled the highest total of votes, 671, while Bigelow received 644. There were 10 candidates. Councilmcn M. D. McNeil and Earl House did not seek re - election. Other candidates and their votes were Howard Cramer 315, Jim Glenn 313, Irvin Whiting 227, Lemuel Shep pard 117, Warner Stewart 116 and Lawrence Hastings 76. A ballot proposition asking whether the council should consider an ordinance to re quire that dogs be kept tied up was given a "yes" vote by 908 j to 376. Open House, Concert Set at Phoenix School Phoenix-The Phoenix grade school will hold an open house and spring concert starting at 7:30 p.m. in the grade school gym Thursday, April 12. Following the musical pro gram, parents have been asked to visit their child's room, meet teachers and view the work of thepupils, accord ing to John E. Myers, principal. W obituaries ANNIE MATILDIA INNES Funeral services for Miss i i Annie Matildia Innes, of 3653 j South Pacific highway, who dit'd Friday night, will be held Mi ,,,,.. h,. , 18,u : Countv FIlmii i land, and had lived in this country for many years. She Weather FOKKCASTS Medtord and vicinity: Fair to night and Thursday with variable high cloudiness tomorrow. Low to niKht 34. Hieh Thursday near 80. WesUrn OrvKon: Generally lair foment. Increasing lush cloudiness Thursday. Piilchy early morning low cloudiness or fog. Low tonight 34-44. High Thursday 65-75. Northern California: Fair tonight and Thursday, except patches of coa&tal fog night and morning. Lit tle temperature change. LOCAL IIATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 48; below nurmal 3. Record high this date 88 in 1851. Record low this date 27 in 1827. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midight to 10 a.m.. none. Total this month .40 Inch, .37 inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1. 13 85 inches. 1.18 inch below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 22V, highest this a.m. 88. Illch 4:00 34- t'lTY Yestcr- a.m. hr. day Luw l'rec. Brookings 87 43 Crater Lake 53 21 Grants Pass 70 32 Howard Prairie .... 80 24 Klamath Falls .... 61 25 MEDFORD 68 34 Portland 57 37 Seattle 53 Spokane 54 Yakima 64 37 32 Eureka 54 43 53 Red Bluff Sacramento 80 San Francisco 68 Los Angeles 7 1 Phoenix 87 Denver 50 Chicago 44 Miami Beach 81 New York 63 54 51 " Washintgon, D. C. 70 51 FIVE-HAY FORECAST (Through April 161: Western Oregon - Western Wash ington Temperatures near or a little above normal. High tempera tures western Washington 55-65. western Oregon mostly 62-72. be coming cooler by Friday or Satur day. Minimum temperatures most ly 35-45. Precipitation moderate, occurring mostly after Friday. Northern California A rain like ly in north portion and possibly elsewhere around week end. Tem peratures above normal, becoming near normal around Friday. Portland Produce Portland (UPII Dairy market; Tn patallAPm- A A evtrn large 46-48; AA large 43-46C; A large 42-4uc; AA memum 3u-4c; AA small 25-34c; cartons l-3e higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 67c; eartqns lc higher; B prints 66c. Cheese (medium cured) To re tailers: 47,a-481,-ic; processed American 5-lb. loaf, -45-46 ',ic. Portland (UPII Dressed chlck- n.ia Mn I arnrin rirn.inil tn rstnil. ! crs: Fryers, whole drawn. 3 1 i3-3llc lb.: cut-up. 36 lj -43c lb.: hens, light type, whole drawn. 23-28c lb.: light type hens, cut-up 26-34c lb.; heavy whole 34-39c lb. ROOM UP THERE New York-irPII-While mil lions of automobiles crowd the country's s'reets and highways-, there are only 40,000 aircraft in our skies on any given day, the magazine Fly ing estimates. Yet the air lanes around leading airports often become extremely con gested. fimnu NUYEN nCVfcj i sag-.- ONCE AT 8:45 1 ENDS TONITE - ONLY ONE SHOW STARTING WEDNESDAY FIRST TIME AT REGULAR PRICES ONE OF THE ALL TIME GREAT HITSI KIRK DOUGLAS 4AUCENCE OLIVIER fJEAN SIOONSCHARLES LAUGHTON PETER USTINOV JOHN GAVIN tit JTECHNICOLOR was a private duly nurse, and had lived in Medford for about 10 years. Survivors include a sister. Mrs. Jessina Clara McLeod, in inuni l, jum.tn Funeral services for Rory j Lynn Folwcr, 19 months, who died Monday, will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. in Conger Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. Loyce Carver of the Apostolic Faith church will officiate. Committal will be in Hillerest Memorial park. Rory was born Sept. 9, I960, in Medford. Survivors include his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hex Fow- ler, of 1702 Corona ave.; two brothers, Rex Lee Fowler and Randy Lewis Fowler; and his grandparents, Mr and Mrs. ! O. W. Wilson, Medford; and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Fowler, Eloy, Ariz. Casket bearers will include Edward M. Falwell and Roger Carpenter. AMEL L. PAUL Amel L. Paul, of 1205 West 11th St., Medford, died this morning at his home. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced by Conger-Forris Fu neral directors. JACK V. TURNER Funeral services for Jack V. Turner, 57, of 121 King St., who died at his home . Mon day, will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday al Perl Funeral home. The Rev. Bernard An drews, pastor of the First Bap tist church, will officiate. In terment will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Turner, the step-son of tne late Joseph Droit, was born Aug. 28, 1904, ot Corval lis, Ore. He moved to Med ford in 1951 from Eureka, Calif, and has been associated with the Medford Veneer and Plywood corporation for the past nine years. He served with the U.S National Guard for several years. On March 12, 1949, al Van couver, Wash., he was mar ried to Irene Crews, who sur vives. Other survivors include one step-son Jack Foster, Mcd- f o r d; two step-daughters, Mrs. Charlotte McCorklc, Medford Mrs. Betty Spillman, Faribault, Minn.; three sisters, Mrs. Helen Roberts, Central Point, Mrs. Maxine Vincent, Medford, and Mrs. Margaret Curtis, Cottage Grove, Ore four grandchildren and sev eral nieces and nephews. Pall bearers will be Roy Hewitt. Frank Wright, Edwin Rowbothem and Kenneth Muse. TRAVELING TROOPERS Batavia, N. Y.-IUPI-Astro-nauts have nothing on state police in western New York when it comes to traveling. Last year the troopers in 11 western counties clocked enough miles to go around the world 194 times-or once every other day. : JAYNE MANSFIELD "IT TAKES A THIEF" j - ONCE AT 7:15 .TONY CURTIS NOTICE DUE TO LENGTH ONLY ONE SHOW EACH EVENING DOORS OPEN 7:00 SHOW STARTS 7:15 FEATURE STARTS 8:00 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11. 1862 Mews About Serviceman COMMISSIONED ing assigned to the Air Force Edward D. Nienow, son oftechnieal training course for Mrs. Lorna E. Nienow. 2817 iradio and radar maintenance ,, . , I specialists at Keesler AFB, Howard ave., Medford. -),. He is a 1961 graduate ceivcd his commissron as anjof Grants Pass High school. ensign recently after com pleting the 16-week Naval school of pro-flight at the Naval Air station, Pensacola, Fla. Before entering the serv- I ice, he was graduated from Oregon State university. ! ON USS MIDWAY Navy boilerman third class Jay L. Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Heath, 4445 South Pacific highway, Medford, is serving aboard the attack air craft carrier, USS Midwav, which left Alameda, Calif., recently for a seven-month tour of duty with the Seventh fleet in the Western Pacific. ASSIGNED Airman Thomas E. Deck- ard, whose parents live on route 1, Rogue River, Is be- Over-the-Counter Western Stocks By United Press International Bid Asked Bank of America SSTt 59 301, 14 20V, 44 ' i 681, 34 36 6 37 I j 28 '4 Sll'j, 75 32 it 45 341,4 Calif Pac Uttl 28 Con Freight 13 Cyprus Mines 27 ',i rJquilable SfltL 41 First National Bank .... 63 Jantzen 31ai Morrison Knudscn 337s Mult Kennels V N VI. Natural Gas 35 Oregon Metallurgical .... Hi PPStL 27i PGE 55 U.S. National Bank .... 60 '4 United Utilities 3(1 H West Coast Tel 42 at Weyerhaeuser 32 ',a Investment Funds Noon quotation! on selected tnrku Fund Bid Asked Bullock 13.03 15 27 Chemical Fund 11.70 12.72 Colon.nl Ener 13.36 14.60 Eaton Howard Stk.... 14.3S 15.51 Fidelity 16.56 17.90 Fundamental Invest. 10.19 11.17 Group Sec Avia-Elec 8.10 8.88 Group Sec Com Stk 13.74 15.04 Group Sec Pctr 11.68 12.70 i Keystone B-3 15.54 16.96 Keystone B-4 9.38 10 24 I Keystone K-2 5.77 6.30 I Keystone S-l 22.79 24 87 Kevstone S-2 in in id tn I Keystone S-3 14.03 ih'29 I ttvsione o-4 4.B7 5,32 Nnt'l Growth 8.82 0.64 Mnsn Inv Grth Stk .. 8 74 9.55 I Stocks 19.39 20.97 United Accum 14.64 Ui.00 United Canada 18.40 20,00 United Continental .. 7.72 8.44 United Income 12.77 13.96 United Science 7.36 8.04 Value Line Inc 5.45 5.96 variable 7.13 771 Wellington 15,04 16.39 B a STARTING TONIGHT ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT? I FOR ADULTS ONLYI ALL SEATS $1.00 GERALDINE PAGE Nominated At On of the Yar' Five Beit Actretiet for This Great Role I What had other women done with him.., the young one, the ' wild one? Could she as fearless in her love? I $mJ&&,.-, "Agirlptal ... U4 I5& w i : "Can we never intake love without your biting or acratthing me?" and 'WW Pamela Tin Rita Moreno"' Una Merkel . in-f ARL John Mclntire-Thomas Gomez HOW MAN Peter I James'Pnfi and ;6lenville I Meade Roberts M On Show Only-Doort AT RECRUIT DEPOT Marine private first class Dewayne Hodgson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hodgson, 329 Albert St., Medford, is serving at the Marine Corps Recruit depot at San Diego, Calif. Before entering the Marine corps in January. 1959, Hodgson attended Med ford High school. AT FORT EUSTIS Army Pvt. Ronald O. Thomson, whose wife lives at 36 North Peach st., Med ford. recently was assigned to the 159th transportation bat talion at Fort Eustis, Va. Thomson entered the Army in November, 1961, and complet ed basisc training at Ft. Ord, Calif. The 23-year old soldier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O. Thomson, National City, Calif., is a 1957 graduate of Mountain Empire High school at Campo, Calif. SUNDERBERT - To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E., 515 Bes sie St., Medford, April 10, 1962. a boy, Wa pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. STUMP - To Mr. and Mrs. Wayne T., 1 17 Laurel st., Med ford, April 10, 1962, a girl, 7a4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. JOHNSON - To Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Lewis, 229 Berry dale ave., Medford, April 10, 1962, a boy, 7V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. GROTTO Chuck Wagon Style Eating Lunch n Children 60c Dinner $150 Children 75c 10 Front St. Phone SP 2-4443 CLOSED SUNDAYS be LAURENCE HARVEY GERALD! PAGE. HAL WALLIS Production mm RASKO ON THE (-A TENNESSEE WILLIAMS PANAVISION "ToU;,i,U Paramount Release 'fcWi'iW'Ui Open 7:30-Show starts 8 p.m.