Clemming Favors ,
Education Measure;
Mrs. Green Dubious
: By YVONNE FRANKLIN
MiU Trlbun.
Washington Bureau
Washington -(Special)- Al
though the Kennedy adminis
tration consulted with every
major education pressure
group in drawing up the
''something for everybody"
omnibus education bill, the
reaction on Capitol Hill is
pnore bitter than sweet.
Ironically, Dr. Arthur Flem
m i n g, presi
dent of the
University of
Oregon, and
former secre
tary of Health,
Education and
Welfare under
Eisenho w e r,
favored the
P r e s ident's
over - all ap-
proach, while Rep. Edith
Green, who will have to steer
part of the program throuRh
Congress, was less than en
thusiastic. She did, however,
praise her chief, saying:
- "The President's message
should convince those who
doubt that assistance is des
perately needed."
A key Republican, whose
support the Democrats will
need to garner votes for their
program, was critical:
i "This catch-all program is
the height of political cyni
cism," said Peter Freyling
huysen (N.J.), ranking Repub
lican on the Education com
mittee. He criticized the lack
of priorities in the program,
saying that the blanketing In
the bill of every possible field
of education, without giving
a firm price tag, invited oppo
nents to "gang up" and criti
cize the bill to death.
Some other knowledgeable
legislative prophets said the
omnibus approach "didn't
have a prayer" and Speaker
John McCormack seemed
t only moderately optimistic
r about even getting a college
IT mtJ L.1II AU l.
MU UI1J UilUUgll.
Mrs. Green had hoped her
higher education bill would
get a presidential priority.
and is known to believe that
the request for funds for pub.
lie elementary and second
ary education has little
chance of passage because of
the religious schism in Con
gress. Frey 1 i nghuysen believes
that the best chance for get
ting legislation is, first, to
list the urgent priorities and
fight for them, aiid he
agreed with Mrs. Green that
college classroom construc
tion had first priority. He in
dicated that bipartisan action
on a higher education bill was
essential. The Republicans on
the education committee have
generally been in harmony
on a higher aid bill.
Mrs. Green, whose subcom
mittee considers higher edu
cation bills, plans to intro
duce legislation which will be
similar to the $1.5 billion col
1 e g e classroom construction
bill that was defeated on the
religious and scholarships is
sue last year. Her bill, which
has Republican support, will
provide grants and loans for
construction to both public
and private colleges; it will
is not include scholarships.
May Reach Stalemate
?. . If the House again insists
on grants (free gifts) to col
li leges in opposition to a Sen
v ate bill containing loans only,
S the bill may very well reach
I the stalemate of last year. Dr.
Flemming hopes this does not
J happen.
r "As far as the college con
l struction recommendations
i are concerned," said Flem
g ming, "I personally would
r prefer Mrs. Green's bill. But
I am in a frame of mind that
y il la'ii bii can I be passed, 1
I would rather have the loans
r than no legislation at all."
I He indicated that the states
might work out some method
f whereby the colleges could
I qualify for loans.
Dr. Flemming also seemed
J to think that the anli-omnihu
1
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Doors Open 7:30
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feeling would die down and
that upon further perusal of
tne president s bill, opponents
would see that, as he said,
aside from construction re
quests, the bill ia but an ex
pansion and extension of ex
isting programs-such as the
National Defense Education
act and the National Science
Foundation programs, etc.
I think everything he (the
President) has Identified does
represent a genuine need and
the areas are those where the
federal government can be of
real help," said Flemming;
then, touching on the contro
versial omnibus approach, he
continued:
"You have to point out that
the only piece of legislation
passed since the late 1950s of
any significance is the NDEA,
which was an omnibus-type
bill and which included a
good many different things . ."
Dr. Flemming listed point
by point how the president's
program would benefit Ore
gon, particularly the exten
sion and expansion of exist
ing scholarships under NDEA
and the new work-study pro
gram to allow students to
earn money toward their in
creased tuition. He noted that
the program increases the
graduate fellowships from
1500 to 10,000 and pointed out
that the University of Ore
gon has more graduate fel
lowships than any in the
country.
Flemming agrees with Mrs.
Green that the raising of the
religious issue in the higher
education program is unfortu
nate.
"I do not see why, after
100 years of grants and loans
to both public and private
colleges by the federal gov
ernment, this shouldn't con
tinue," he said.
More Effort Needed
Flemming also feels that
while the universities "got
their ftir share" of Gov. Mark
Hatfield's budget, more effort
is needed to raise revenues to
meet the ever-expanding col
lege needs. Enrollment at UO
is now 8600; he estimated that
In 1965 it would be 12,000
and in 1970, 18,000.
"We definitely feel that the
(Governor's) budget as recom
mended will not maintain the
quality of education that we
all want to maintain, and we
feel that every effort should
be made by the legislature to
see that the revenue is raised
to support the budget indicat
ed by the board of higher
education, Flemming said.
Ashland Council
Discusses Sales
A s h 1 a n d Discussion of
property sales and proposed
paving plans were the chief
items on Tuesday night's city
council agenda. In the ab
sence of Mayor Richard Neill,
Emmett Whitham, council
chairman, presided.
Paving of Hillview dr.,
long a subject of controversy,
was approved following a re
port by City Attorney Harry
Skerry that differences have
been resolved and that Mrs.
Mary Samford has quit
claimed 1714 feet to the city
thus making a 35-foot pave
ment possible. She will re
ceive $650 for damages to
certain of her property.
Hearings on petitions for
paving of a dozen other
streets was set for 8 p.m.
Feb. 19.
Request for restricted park
ing in the Indiana st. area of
Southern Oregon college was
referred to the traffic com
mittee, and a request for re
r.emltvg of -nma and Bieber
sts. was referred to the plan
ning commission.
City Superintendent Elmer
Biegel reported that low bids
on gasoline were made by
Texaco and on new cars and
pick-ups for the city of Walt's
Lithia Motors. All were ap
proved. Biegel also reported that
there is interest in purchase
of a 10-acre piece of city
owned property between Wal
ker school and the cemetery.
After some discussion of the
future use of cemetery land,
the council voted to call a
special session on the matter
Feb. 12 at 8 p.m.
Mayor Neill's airport com
mittee appointments were
approved. Those who will
serve are Councilman George
F. Ward, Dr. Elmo N. Steven
son, Dr. Glenn Revel. J. C.
Uamaker and Edd Rountree.
Grange News
Upper Applegete Grange
State Grange Matter Allan
Wheeler and Mrs. Wheeler
were honored guests at the
meeting of the Upper Apple
gate Grange Jan. 25.
More than 80 visitors and
58 Grange members attended
the event. Other guests es
corted to the master's station
were Roscoe Roberts, state
overseer; Frances Moffatt,
master of Roxy Ann Grange,
and Harold Van Hoy, master
of Live Oak Grange.
Thirty-four candidates were
given the third and fourth
degrees by the Roxy Ann de
gree team with Roscoe Rob
erta drill master; Al Sims,
overseer; Carl Van ortwicx,
steward; Iris Ritchey, lady
assistant; R. J. Ritchey, assist
ant; Webb Hickle, gatekeeper;
May Dalton, chaplain; Marie
phinster, lecturer; Orie Moore,
secretary; Willette Sims, treas
urer; Mable Christeansen, Cer
es; Verda Quackenbush, Po
mona; Coralce White, Flora;
Clarence Phinster, Dick. White
and Ray Burchfield, execu
tive committee, and Mai
Moore, musician.
Soloist for the degree songs
was Ken Nolte and members
of the chorus were Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Myher, Grace
Burchfield and Addie Brown.
The harvest marchers were
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Garrett,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Molhcr,
Frances Moffatt and Earl Dal
ton. Taking part in the tab
leaux were Irene Shirley, Lo
tus Nolte, Anna Van Ortwick,
Bessie Wight, Elanor Man
kens, Bruce Moffatt, and
Craig and Cindy Greer.
At the close of tne meeting
State Master and Mrs. Wheel
er greeted the new Grangers
and the other Grangers, point
Irg out the opportunities for
young people in the Grange.
A supper win De servea m
6 p.m. before the regular
Grange meeting Feb. 8. Mem
bers are to take a salad. The
rest of the meal will be pro
vided by the home economics
club.
A short film will be shown
following the supper and be
fore the 8 p.m. meeting. A
resolution regarding changing
meeting night will be voted
on at the meeting.
Upper Applegate
Members of the Upper Ap
plegate Grange will have a
potluck dinner beginning at
R-an n.m. Friday. Feb. 8. The
business meeting will open at
R n.m. Members are asKea io
take table service including
cups. They also should take
salads. Coffee will be served.
Central Point Grange
Central Point Grange mem-
hers welcomed Mr. and Mrs.
Walter, Mrs. May Korner, and
Leigh Blew into the Grange
at a recent meeting.
The candidates received the
first and second degree at
the Upper Applegate Jan. 11,
when the Central Point de
gree team conferred the de
gree on 26 candidates from
several Granges. Blew re
ceived the third and fourth
degrees later in January,
when Roxy Ann Grange ex
emplified the degrees at Up
per Applegate. Dee HenaricK
son obligated Mr. and Mrs.
Vail and Mrs. Korner.
Arnold Bohnert, agricul
ture committee chairman, an
nounced dates of several com
ing events. Feb. 7 and 8 is an
irrigation short course at the
extension service auditorium.
The State Grange Agricul
ture committee will hold an
area meeting at the extension
service auditorium Feb. 18.
Delmar Smith reported on
livestock conditions in the
county.
HEC chairman Mrs. Morr'-
Frink mentioned the new cot
fee maker which the women
recently secured.
The display table was ar
ranged by Carl Hoover at the
request of Arnold Bohnert. A
display of fertilizers and in
secticides for use in garden
and field.
Cecil Kee, of Shady Cove
Grange explained the health,
accident, and life insurance
policies of the Grange Mutual
of Idaho for which he is agent.
The Grange voted to furn
ish cookies and coffee for the
Bloodmobile when it visits
Centra! poini in iiie near tu
ture. Portland Produce
Portland (UP!) Dairy market:
jrKlli To r1ullern ; A A
large 30-53; A A large 4B-52c; A
large 47-30c: AA medium 43-4!tc;
AA small 30-39c; cartons l-c
hiuttr To retailers: A A and A
prints 6fic; cartons 1c higher; B
printa 65c.
Cheese (medium curedi To re
tailers: 48'i.47'ic; proceiied
American 3-10 lb. loaf. 43-43c.
Pnrti.nriJ 7tJPlDressed chirk.
M,Vf, 1 friAr rtressed to retail
err. Krvers. whole drawn. 32-3!c
::.EI i,... i.o 25-34C It..; heavy
Candle Room
Open 5:30 P.M. Til Midnile
GENUINE CHARCOAL
STEAKS
Every Day
DANCING
Entertainment by
Tony Martini
HOTEL MEDFORD
MKDFORD
-1 -,
-,V: -
CHARLES A. MOORE
Plans English Trip
Former Medford
Student to Study,
Tour in Europe
Charles (Chuck) A. Moore
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Moore of Grants Pass, former
ly of Medford, plans to leave
this week for a tour of Europe
and study in England.
He is one of the "English
Pioneers,'' selected by the Ex
periment in International Liv
ing and Lewis and Clark col
lege. The group will be the
first from the college to make
the pilgrimage back to the
old countries.
The students will meet Feb,
9 in Battleboro, Vt., to Initi
ate the program with three
days of cultural orientation.
Then they will fly from New
York to Copenhagen, Den
mark, where they will spend
two d'iys in becoming ac
quainted with the Danish
kingdom. They will travel
through Germany and The
Netherlands where they will
sail for London,
In English Home.
Each student will live in
private English home for a
month. Young Moore, a soph
omore, has been invited to
live with the London organi
zer for the Experiment.
After this home stay, the
students will reunite in Lon
don with their academic ad
visor. Dr. Robert Dusenbery
of Lewis and Clark, and their
experiment leader, Ruth
Heckman. Each student will
pursue his goal in semi-
independent study courses,
Moore will tour Europe
during the three weeks fol
lowing the termination of his
academic program. While in
England and on the continent
he will write the Mail Trib
une from time to time giving
his impressions as a foreign
student.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Consider,
able cloudiness tonight and a gen
eral rain Thursday night. Contin
ued mild. Low tonight 40-43. High
Thursday near 60.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday with numer
ous sunny periods Thursday. Mild
temperatures. Low tonight 40-30.
High Thursday 56-68.
Northern California: Rain Thurs
day north of Ukiah, otherwise
cloudy north portion and partly
cloudy in central part. Little tem
perature change.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 34, above normal 14,
Record high this date 67 in IBM.
Record low this date 13 in 1929.
PPFCIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m trace.
Total this nior.th 1.17 inches,
.60 inches above normal
Total since ScDt. 1. 19.00 Inches.
6.86 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
43, highest this a m. 83.
Hlfh 4:00 24.
LITY Tester
l.m nr.
Low Prer.
53 .15
2R ,17
day
Brookings
Crater Lake
Grant Pa-
Howard Prairie
Klamath Falli ..
MEDFORD
Portland
Seattle
Spokane
Yakima .
62
42
61
55
5ft
70
54
60
53
45
. 73
43
37
47
94
49
49
38
35
6l
52
55
5!)
59
"("
Eureka
d Bluff
Sacramento
ban Francisco
Los Angeles ....
Phoenix
Denver
80
B7
Chicago 34
Miami Beach fi5
New York 40
Washington. D. C. 41
32
26
F1VE-HAV FORECAST
(mm,,.), ffi, ii,.
V.'riUr,, Orrc,n-ltstrn Wash
ington Mild temperatures and re
CurnnR rain. Temperatures aver
aging above normal. Highs 47-57
in western Washington and Jn-oo
wetern Oregon. Lows 38-48. Pre
cipitation more than normal.
Northern California Rain main
IV in north portion earlv in period.
Temperatures above normal.
Portland Livestock
.Par""'"' (UPI.USDA Cattle
3i)0 Canner-cuiter and utility
dairy bred rows 13.15 2V mostly
2025 "oUteli. feeder steers
Caivrs 50. CooH 175.373 !h v-.
ers 32; occasional inn lh. utilitv 20
Slo"!.2 k 1 "n(1 ' rde'!fio-
200 lb. hntrhers If)
aneep 7.1. Chn-P u-noled iamh.
13.
ulility ft,..-- 5 55
For Real Economy
At
I960 RAMBLER 2 Dr. Station Wagon
6 Cyl., Standard Transmission
with Heater Real Shop
$1299.00
LEA RAMBLER
Fifth and Bartletf Phone
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
News About
Servicemen
AWARDED BADGE
Airman Second Class Jereal
D. Brown, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Orshal W. Brown, 340
Freeman rd.. Central Point,
has been awarded the Air
Force missile badge follo ving
his graduation from the tac
tical missile school at Orlaildo
Air Force base, Fla.
IN EXERCISE
Army Pfc. John E. Relling,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonald
T. Relling, 1822 North River
side ave., recently returned
to Fort Hood, Tex., with oth
er members of the 1st Armor
ed Division after participating
in a Strategic Army Corps
exercise at Fort Stewart, Ga.
during the Cuban crisis.
WITH BATTALION
Lance Cpl. Daniel D. Eddy,
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Eddy, 1824 North Riverside
ave., and ffc. Rosil A. Nes-
berg, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin E. Nesberg, 425V4
South B St., Eagle Point, are
serving with the Thir 1 Recon
naissance battalion of the
Third Marine division, which
was part of the combined
United States- Thailand forces
engaged in Exercise Jungle
Drum II during January. .
COMPLETES TRAINING
Marine Pvt. Kristian M.
Farster, son of Mr. and Mrs.
B. L. Farster, 618 Park place,
recently completed recruit
training at the Marine Corps
Recruit depot, San Diego,
Calif.
GRADUATED
Navy Lt. Cdr. Charles R.
Braley Jr., son of Mrs. C. R.
Braley, Rogue Valley Manor,
Medford, was graduated re
cently from the Armed Forces
Staff college at Norfolk, Va.
TRAINING
Marine Cpl. John M. Allen,
son of Mrs. Zetta R. Allen,
40 Quince st., Medford, is un
dergoing a month of training
in the desert of Arizona. The
Marine is assigned to the El
Toro Marine Corps Air Sta
tion at Santa Ana, Calif.
ASSIGNED
Army Pfc. Leslie L. Walk
er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
L. Walker, route 1, Gold Hill,
recently was assigned to the
55th Artillery, a Nike-Hercu
les missile unit in Thule,
Greenland.
Obituaries
VICTOR NEWMAN
Ashland Memorial funeral
services for Victor Newman
65, who was found dead In a
cabin on the Greensprings
Tuesday, are being arranged
by the Litwiller Funeral
home. They will be held in
Trinity Episcopal church here
with the Rev. Duane Alvord
officiating at 3 p.m. Thurs
day. Mr. Newman, who recently
retired from the staff of the
state employment service,
died of a heart attack, accord
ing to investigating officers.
HUGH SCOVELL,
Funeral services for Hugh
Scovell, 77, who died Mon
day, in Corona, Calif., will be
held at 1:30 p.m. Friday in
Conger Morris downtown
chapel. The Rev. Fredrick
Ross Evans of the First Chris
tian church will officiate.
Committal will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Mr. Scovell was born May
16, 1885, in Alton, 111., and
was employed from 1924 to
1952 in various supervisory
positions with California Ore
gon Power company. He
moved to California about
four years ago.
Survivors include his wife,
Kathleen; a son, Hugh L.
Scovell Jr., Santa Monica,
Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Aud
rey Derrick, La Mirada
Calif.; three grandchildren
and two great grandchildren
Investment Funds
Noon quotation! on (elected
stock :
Fund Bid
Bullock 12 71
Chemical Fund 10 55
Colonial Energy .... 12.02
Intor Howard Stk.. 13.30
Fidelity 14.98
Fundaments! s 32
Cr,;.,, ijec Avia-Elcc 6 !lfl
Group Sec Com Stk 12.68
Group Sec pclr .... 12.32
H-mlMnn C7 5 00
Keystone B-3 15 83
A:k '
13.U3 '
11 49 !
13.14 1
14.13 1
10.19 I
10.21 I
7.85
13.88 I
IT,!
17 27
10.63
5 48
23 31
13 10
14 03
14 46
8 44
07
ID 26
7 93
14 87
lU 20
7 23
12 60
6 95
6 "2
6iin
13 48
Keystone B-4
II 76
3 00
Keystone K-2
Keystone S-l .
Keystone S-2
Kevstone S.3 ,
Keystone S-4
Msss Inv Growth
National Growth
Stocks
TV-F.lec
21 27
12 23
13 68
14 10
7 72
71)3
1781
...... 7 2S
..... 1361
United Accum
Unlttd Canada
17 rtii
6 62
11. 80
836
S 14
S37
14 20
United Continental
United Income
United Science
Value Line
Variable
Wellington
& Room
772-61 83 y
: : i
Mm-
4Sl
OREGON
Stopwatch System
Would Be Outlawed
Washington-U.?l-A bill de
signed to prevent the Post
Office Department from using
stopwatch systems on postal
workers was introduced today
by Sen. Hugh Scott (R-pa.)
Scott said his bill would
prevent the use of stopwatch
es, work measurement pro
grams or other performing
standard operations as meas
uring devices in the postal
service.
"The department maintains
that itis attempting to im
prove efficiency," Scott said,
"but the operation of the
guide lines system is actually
destructive of employee
morale and works against the
efficiency of the department
Sawdust Fire-Medford fire
men reported that it was nec
essary to remove all the saw
dust to put out a fire in a bin
at Kogap Lumber Industries
mill, 2086 South Pacilic nign
way late yesterday. They said
that high wind blew sparks
from the burner into the bin.
Minor damage was reported.
Firemen were called about
5:50 p.m.
Permit Issued - A building
permit has been issued to
Craterian theater, 23 South
Central ave., to remodel the
theater at a cost of $14,500.
Clinic Scheduled - The
Jackson County Tuberculosis
and Health association has
announced that the chest x-ray
clinic at Sacred Heart hospi
tal will be open from 7 to 9
o'clock tonight and Thursday,
Feb. 7, from 2 to 5 p.m. The
once-a-month evening clinic is
arranged for the convenience
of persons in the area who
find it difficult to attend dur
ing the weekly Thursday aft
ernoon clinic hours.
In Style Show - Mrs. Dee
Newton of Valley View plans
to leave Thursday for Reno,
Nev., for a "special occasion."
Her 4-year-old granddaughter,
Mollie Newton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Newton,
will be one of the models in
the style show to be presented
Valentine's Day by the wives
of Reno lawyers. Mollie
father is a Reno attorney,
Sheehan at Salem - Larry
Sheehan. former mayor of
Rogue River and prominent
Jackson county Democrat, Is
In Salem for the legislative
session, serving as assistant
sergeant at arms at the House
of Representatives. Sheenan
was at home last week end
completing prepara 1 1 o n s to
move into an apartment in
Salem.
Guild lo Meet - Providence
Guild will meet at 10 a.m.
Thursday, Feb. 7, at Sacred
Heart hospital. Guild mem
bers will receive instructions
for the hospital drive and all
members are urged by the
president to attend.
Visits Son Mrs. George
Dorman of Gold Hill went to
San Francisco recently where
she visited her son Maj. Lins
ley B. Dorman, U.S. Army,
at Lcttcrman hospital. Accom
panying Mrs. Dorman were
her son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gascon,
also of Gold Hill. Major Dor
man has since returned to Ft.
Ord. Calif., where he is at
home with his family. He had
been 111 several weeks.
ANOTHER CALIF. FIRST
San Francisco -(UPD- Califor
nia was the first state to
study effects of radioactivity
on fish and wildlife and de
velopcd disposal and dumping
designations, according 10 me
state Economic Development
association.
Locals
z
NORTH'S CHUCK WAGON
I Talrej Pleasure in
the opening of a f
NEW LOUNGE and a W
NEW BANQUET ROOM
An up-to-dits addition designed for your comfort,
with convenient entrance on the North tide of
the building.
CATERING TO GROUPS PARTIES ClUES
Phone 773-3681 for Reservation
ReguUr Lunch $1.10
CrvfJ trftm 1 1 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Regular Dinner $1.60
VeeMayi 5 lo 9 p.m.
iun. 1 Holidays 12 to 8
SPECIAL CHILDREN'S PRICES
I! P
NORTH'S CHUCK WAGON
1016 N. Riverside Ph. 773-3681
Liaison Official Seeks
Resettlement
A plea for help from other
communities in the resettle
ment of 100 Cuban families
has been received here from
L. Dean Mather, liaison offi
cial for the Orlando; Central
Florida area Cuban Refugee
program.
Through individual or a
church group, Mather sug
gests, one or more Cuban
families could be resettled in
Medford. Florida, he points
out, is facing an emergency
with a large number of Cu
ban refugees arriving weekly.
Many more sponsors are
needed.
Mather is acquainted In
Medford, having spent two
Highwaymen Plan
Local Appearance
Ashland The Highway
men, an Internationally fa
mous folk singing group, will
appear at the Medford Arm
ory Saturday, Feb. 23, at
30 p.m.
The group, which is being
sponsored by Tau Kappa Ep
silon, Men's social fraternity
of Southern Oregon college,
climbed to success following
their recording of "Michael.
This was followed by another
big seller, "Cottonfields."
The group's special treat
ment of folk songs set them
apart. Rather than using the
usual guitars, banjo and bass
they have expanded to a va
riety of instruments. These
varied instruments coupled
with their skill to sing in
various languages and dia
lects, give each song a distinc
tive style and Interpretation,
the sponsoring fraternity
noted.
All four members of the
group are 1962 graduates of
Wesleyan university In Mid
dlctown, Connecticut. They
11 happened to join the same
fraternity and got together as
a stunt to provide entertain
ment for a party. They were
a hit and decided to pursue
their singing career. In 1960
when they were juniors they
were signed to a contract by
United Artists.
Tickets are on sale at Pur-
uckers Music company in
Medford and on the SOC
campus.
Warinner Named
Drive Co-Chairman
James W. Warinner, 1211
East Main St., Medford, is
serving as Jackson county co-
chairman for the February
Heart Fund campaign of the
Oregon Heart association, ac
cording to Mrs. M. J. (Pete)
Pinney, Pendleton, state
chairman.
Warinner, who is associated
with the First National Bank
of Orecon here, has been ac
tive in various civic activities,
including the United Crusade
of Jackson county. Ho Is a
member of the Lions club,
chamber of commerce and
greeters' committee.
The Heart Fund campaign
seeks support for the Oregon
Heart association programs in
research, education and com
munity service. The campaign
will reach Its climax the week
of Feb. 17 through 24 which
has been designated Heart
Week.
Door - to - door solicitations
and other activities will high
light Heart Week.
Give the gift you would
like to .-"Ssv receive
1 VAN DUYN
- !
from
AVAN'S
In the
Medford Shopping Center
IS
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY I. 1163
of Cubans
months here last fall. He also
has two sisters, Mrs. Eliza
beth Hawkins, and Mrs. Cora
M. Doney, living In Medford
at 1883 Cunningham rd. His
present plans are to return to
Medford with his wife lo
make this their home.
The Cuban refugees, ac
cording to Mather's appraisal,
have a broad range of abili
ties. They include unskilled
people, semi skilled, "blue
collar" and "white collar"
groups, clerical workers, of
fice supervisors, bank person
nel and members of the fol
lowing professions, doctors,
dentists, lawyers, architects,
teachers, accountants, engi
neers, agronomists and nurses.
Cubans who have fled for
freedom are grateful guests,
Mather said. Many have held
responsible positions. They
have risked the deprivations
of drastically altered lives.
Registrations at the Refu
gee Center total more than
28,000. Of this number over
34,000 have been resettled
throughout the United States
Between 800 and 1,000 refu
gees are being relocated out
side Florida each week. But
with arrivals of more than
1,500 each week the popula
tion of more than 88,000 refu
gees In the Miami community
continues to grow, Mather
pointed out.
.ouis Salade Dies
n San Francisco
Louis Audenrled Salade.
Jr., former well known resi
dent of the Rogue valley, died
Monday, Feb. 4, in San Fran
cisco.
A native of Catasauo.ua.
Penn., where he was born
Sept. 9, 1892, Salade made his
home at Central Point for 17
years. He was a graduate of
Cornell university and was
affiliated with Chi Phi fra
ternlty. He served In the U.S
Navy from 1917 until 1920
then lived In Washington
D.C., until moving to Med
ford.
He is survived by his wife,
Betty, in San Francisco; a son
William A. Salade, Medford,
and two daughters, Mrs. Al
fred S. V. Carpenter of Med
ford, and Mrs. Martin Luther,
Jr., of Phoenix; one sister and
eight grandchildren.
Funeral services are tenta
tively scheduled In San Fran-
I clsco with his three children
present. Committal arrange
ments will be announced
later.
j
Bette Da vis
Seven Arts Presents An Associates and
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MEDFORDMiaWTRIBUNE
A 11
Auction Money To
Go To Diving Pool
A new diving pool at Jack
son park in Medford is sought
in plans being drawn up by
the Medford Parks and Rec
reation commission and the
Medford Crater Lions club.
The Crater Lions are at
tempting to raise supplemen
tal funds to be added to cur
rently budgeted parks and
recreation funds for tho nev
diving tank.
Tom Boyd, Crater Lions
television auction chairman,
has announced an auction for
Feb. 17 over television station
KBES, Channel 8, between
noon and 2 p.m.
Local merchants have donat
ed 125 separate items to the
auction, according to Wayne
Medford, the club's sales
chairman.
Previous auctions of the
service club have financed
construction of a wading
pool at Jackson park, and
helped the clean-up campaign
along Bear Creek through
Medford. A gift of more than
$4,000 toward the Sacred
Heart Hospital Building fund
also was raised through the
service club auctions.
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