UGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
FINAL REPORT AND
, ACCOUNT
No. 11334
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF DOROTHY L- WALKEMEY
ER. deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned executrix of
the above estate has filed herein
her final reoort and account and
that Monday, March 11. I9t3, at
9:30 o'clock a m. at the courthouse
in the city of Medtord. Jackson
County, Oregon, ha been fixed by
the above named court as the time
and place for hearing objections to
aid final report and account and
J or the examination and allowance
thereof.
Dated and first published this
Sth day of February, 1963.
NELDA JEAN BRISTLIN,
executrix
Frohnmayer, Lowry,
Hogan & Deatherage,
attorneys
NOTICE OF ELECTION
ORDER DIRECTING HOLDING
OK bPEC'IAL ELECTION
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
JACKSON COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE FOR
MATION OF THE EVANS VAL
LEY RURAL FIRE PROTEC
TION DISTRICT
WHEREAS on the 30th day of
January, 1963, at 2:00 o'clock
p.m., there was held a public
rearing pursuant to prior notice
duly given and In relation to a
petition previously filed with the
court requesting the formation of
a rural fire protection district In
Jackson County, and at said hear
ing no objections to the petition
having been heard; now, therefore,
it is
CONSIDERED and ORDERED
that a special election within the
above named proposed district be
held on the question of forming
the proposed district, said election
to be held within the boundaries
of said district hereinafter de
scribed on the 15th day of March,
1963, at the Grange Hall in the
City of Wimer. Oregon, between
the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00
p.m.'
CONSIDERED and ORDERED
that the Jackson County clerk pre
pare the required ballot titled
and described as provided in ORS
478.041, and shall further appoint
three or more clerks of election to
be electors within the district. It
is further
CONSIDERED and ORDERED
that Robert J. Carstensen. County
Engineer, he be. and he is, hereby
designated to post requisite notice
in three public places for four suc
cessive weeks prior to the election
within the proposed district, and
the Medford Mail Tribune Is here
with designated a newspaper of
general circulation in the county
Tor publication of notice required
by statute. The boundaries of the
proposed district are described as
follows:
Beginning at the section corner
common to Sections 28. 29, 32
and 33, in Township 35 South,
Range 4 West of the Willamette
Meridian, in Jackson County,
State of Oregon, thence North
5280 feet to the Section corner
common to Sections 20, 21, 28
and 29; thence West 1320 feet
to the Southwest corner of the
Southeast Quarter of the South
east Quarter of ' Section 20;
thence North 1320 feet to the
Northwest corner of the South
east Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter of Section 20; thence
West 1320 feet to the Southwest
cornet of the Northwest Quarter
of the Southeast Quarter of Sec
tion 2tl; thence , North 3960 leet
to the Northwest corner of
Northeast Quarter of Section 20;
thence West 2640 feet to the
section corner common to Sec
tions 17. 18, 19 and 20; thence
North 21120 feet to the section
corner common to Sections 29,
30. 31 and 32, Township 34
South. Range 4 West of Willa
mette Meridian: thence East
5280 feet to the Section corner
common to Sections 28, 29. 32
and 33: thence North 5280 feet
to the Section corner common to
Sections 20. 21 , 28 and 29;
thence East 2640 feet to the
Southwest corner of the South
east Quarter of Section 21;
thence North 2640 feet to the
Northwest corner of the South
east Quarter of Section 21;
thence East 2640 feet to the
Northeast corner of the South
east Quarter of Section 21;
thence North 2640 feet to the
Section corner iommon to Sec
tions 15. 16. 21 and 22; thence
East 5280 feet to the section
corner common to Sections 14.
15 22 and 23; thence South
5280 feet to the section corner
common to Sections 2. 23, 26
and 27; thence East 5280 feet to
the section corner common to
Sections 23. 24. 25 and 26;
thence South 10.560 feet to the
section corner common to Sec
tions 35 and 36. Township 34
South. Range 4 West, of the Wil
lamette Meridian, and sections
1 and 2, Tovnsnip jo ajum,
Range 4 West of the Willam;tte
Meridian; thence East 3960 feet
to the Northeast corner of the
Northwest Quarter of the North
east Quarter of Section 1; thence
South 3960 feet to the Northwest
corner of the Southeast Quarter
of the Southeast Quarter of
Section 1; thence East 2640 feet
to the Northeast corner of the
Southwest Quarter of the South
west Quarter of Section 6.
Township 35 South. Range 3
West of the Willamette Meri
dian; thence South 1320 feet to
the Southeast corner of the
Southwest Quarter of the South
west Quarter of Section 6;
thence 1320 feet East to the
Southwest corner of the South
east Quarter of Section 6; thence
North 5280 feet to the North
west corner of the Northeast
Quarter of Section 6; thence
East 10.560 feet to the Northeast
corner of the Northwest Quarter
of Section 4; thence South 1320
feet to the Southeast corner of
the Northeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter of Section 4:
thence West 1320 feet to the
Southwest corner of the North
east Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter of Section 4: thence
South 1320 feet to the Southeast
corner of the Southwest Quarter
of the Northwest Quarter of Sec
tion 4: thence West 1320 feet to
the Southwest corner of the
Southwest Quarter of the North
west Quarter of Section 4;
thence South 1320 feet to the
Southeast corner of the North
east Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter of Section 5: thence
West 3960 feet to the Northeast
corner of the Southwest Quarter
of the Southwest Quarter of Sec
tion 5; thence South 2640 feet
to the Northeast corner of the
Southwest Quarter of the North
west Quarter of Section 8;
thence East 1320 feet to the
Northeast corner of the Soutn
eHt Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter of Section 8: thence
South 1320 feci to the South
east corner of the Southwest
n it.. Vnrdiu'oct Onar.
icr of Section 8: thence West
13 200 feet to the Northeast cor
ner of the Southeast Quarter of
Range 4 West of the Willamette
Meridian: tnencc aou.n
feet to the section corner com
mon to Sections 11, 12 .13 and
14 thence West 5280 feet to the
section corner common to Sec
tions 10. 11. 14 and 15; thence
South 15.(140 feet to the section
27 34 and 35; thence West SfH
fet to the South wm corner
of the Southeast Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter of Section 28:
thence North 2610 feet to the
Northwest corner of the ?;ortn
wet Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter of Section 28: thence
corner of the Southeast uarjer
of Section 28: thence South 2640
feet to the Southeast corner of
the 3eut-we-t Quarter of Section
2ft thence 2M0 feet West to tht
point of beginning
Dated at Medford. Oreron. this
EARL M MILLER
County Jurfse
E H TAYLOR
Count Connnl.dnner
DONALD I FABER
County Commissioner
I)
The Medical
ftft. V
Misophobia, or a
"Craiy" Fear of Dirt
Occasionally, someone tells
me a remarkable story of an
illness so typical that it could
in m serve as a
lx . .'. v I chapter in a
W
text - book of
medicine. For
instance, a
J, J " recently
irom anotner
country to tell
me of the
tragedy that
Alvarez nas come imo
her life. Sne was well until
the age of SO when, after a
hard menopause, she became
very nervous, and developed
such a fear of dirt that now
her nice husband, her sister
who lives in the home, and
her children find it almost im
possible to live with her.
She herself is getting so
tired of cleaning and scrub
bing and washing, and she is
so unhappy over the strained
relations with her family, that
she is almost at the end of her
mental and nervous rope.
For the past several years
she has been getting more and
more afraid of dirt and germs.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OP HEARING
ON FINAL REPORT AND
ACCOUNT
No. 10875
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF GLADYS ANKENY, deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned executrix
ol the above estate has filed herein
her final report and account and
that Monday, March 11, 1963. at
9:30 o'clock a.m. at the courthouse
in the city of Medford, Jackson
County, Oregon, has been fixed
by the above named court as the
time and place for hearing objec
tions to said final report and ac
count and for the examlnaUon and
allowance thereof.
Dated and first published this Sth
day of February, 1963.
DOLLIE A. MILLER.
- executrix
" Frohnmayer, Lowry,
Hogan and Deatherage,
attorneys
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackson County has
appointed me as Executor of the
estate of JOSEPH PETER
VACHON. deceased, and all per
sons having claims against said
estate are hereby required to pre
sent the same with proper vouch
ers within six (6) months from
this date at the offices of Day and
Courtrlght, Attorneys at Law, 1005
East Main. Medford, Oregon.
DATED and first published this
8th day of February, 1963.
Ben Day
" Executor'
DAY AND COURTRIGHT
Attorneys for Executor
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
City of Medford, Oregon has In its
custody the following unclaimed,
lost, or abandoned personal prop
erty to-wit:
1947 DeSoto Sedan
1952 Ford Sedan
1951 Buick Sedan
1951 Dodge Tudor Hardtop
1951 Ford Sedan
1954 Hudson Sedan
1941 Buick Coupe
, 1955 Buick Tudor Hardtop
1950 Buick Sedan
1952 Pontiac Sedan
1953 Pontiac Sedan
1953 Dodge Sedan
1951 Studebaker Sedan
1950 Ford Sedan
1940 Chevrolet Sedan
1949 Ford Sedan
Twenty Bicycles andor Bicycle
Parts
14' Tow Chain
inn' Garden Hose and Cart
Set of 13 Golf Clubs
Miscellaneous Automobile Parts
and Accessories, Small Tools,
Toys, Sporting Goods, and oth
er Items of Like Nature,
as listed in a written inventory
thereof on file in the omce ot tne
City Recorder of the City of Med
ford, Oregon, reference to which
inventory is hereby made for a
more Dartlcular description, in
cluding serial numbers and other
marks ci loenuiicaiion oi saia
property, and each Item thereof,
said Inventory being available for
inspection by the public, and any
person presenting satisfactory
evidence of ownership, right of
fiossession, or other interest in any
tern of said personal property may,
prior to 10:00 A.M., on the Sth day
of March, 1963, apply to the under
signed for the return thereof by
tendering with said application
the reasonable cost of storage and
care
Notice is further given that at
10:00 A.M., on tne 8tn aay ot
March. 1963. at the Medford Po
lice Department's storage building
at the Sledford Municipal Airport,
in Jackson County, Oregon, such
of said items of personal property
as are men unciaimea snau De soio
at public auction to the best and
highest bidder therefor for cash,
said sales to be without warranty
of title and subject to such other
limitations relative to the conduct
ol the sale as are prescribed by
sections 6-635 to 6-675 inclusive.
Code of Medford. 1960.
Charles P. Champlln
Chief of Police
Police Department
Medford, Oregon
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY. PROBATE DE
PARTMENT
In the Matter of the Estat
of
nthllia Joan Grein. deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that I have been appointed Execo
trlx of the above estate by an
order made thereon on February
27. 1963: all creditors having
claims against said deceased are
hereby notified to present the
same, duly verified, and with
proper vouchera attached, to me
at tne onice oi nooeris, iteiiing
ton. Branchfield & Heffeman.
Standard Insurance Building. Med.
ford. Oregon, within six months
from the daie of this notice.
Dated at Medford. Oregon, this
1st day of March. 1963.
Sena MacKenna. Executrix
INVITATION FOR BIDS
TOR DEMOLITION OR REMOVAL
OF HOI JE AT
SOUTHERN OREGON COLLEGE
Sealed Bids will be received at
2PM IPS T I Friday. March 15.
1963 for the sale and removal of
one '11 house located on the south'
r.m Oreson Colleee camous. Srjeci.
flrations may be obtained from the
Business Office of Southern Oregon
College Ashland. Oregon.
Bids mutt be completed on the
form provided and a deposit of
110.00 as appropriate bid security
h submitted Southern Oreson
College reserves the right to accept
or reject any or ail diqs ana waive
all imormamies.
DONALD . LEWIS
Assistant to the President
Southern Oregon College
Ashland. Oregon
SsCTsr
Roundup
. . I
Emeritus Consultant la Medietas
Mayo Clinic
Emeritus Professor of Medicine
Mayo clinic
(Register and Tribune Syndicate.
I9S3)
At first her family tried to
humor her, but finally things
got so bad that her husband
got angry and ordered her to
stop annoying him and the
children. She constantly is
fussing at them because she
feels that they track dirt into
the house; and she is constant
ly "cleaning up after them."
She demands that her husband
and sister and children bathe
and change their clothes after
coming in at the end of the
day; and naturally, they ob
ject to this.
Finally, her family "laid
down the law," and demanded
that she go to see a psycha
trist. She did this, and the
man tried to help her, but he
could not get her over her
terrible fear of dirt. Then she
tried doing her house-scrubbing
and vacuuming of floors
and chairs while the members
of her family were away, but
soon the overwork wore her
down, and her nerves got
worse.
After each meal she feels
she must wipe off all the
chairs, and she has to wash
the tablecloth and all the nap
kins. Everything that comes
into the house, such as the
groceries, the mail and the
newspaper, must be well
cleaned.
If a delivery boy should
come into the kitchen she
must scrub the floor on which
he stood and must clean any
thing he touched. Naturally,
she now hates to have friends
in to see her, so her life has
become lonely. Worst of all,
she won't let her children
have a friend come in, so they
stay out in the homes of their
chums.
There is an element of par
anoia, or fear of people, in her
behavior, because she now
does not want anyone to come
into her house. I know any
number of paranoid women
like this who become out
raged if even a child comes
into their yard or their house!
They seem to fear that some
harm will come from a person
who enters the house.
I was most interested to
learn that while the woman
came into my office, and had
to stay at a hotel while there.
she lost her fear of dirt. Ap
parently sne felt no response
bility for keeping the hotel
clean; it did not belong to her.
Similarly, once when for a
week she stayed in the home
of a relative, she was all right.
The poor woman realizes
that she is terribly in need of
help. She takes tranquilizers
by the handful, but they do
not help. She knows that she
is acting foolishly and she
knows she is ruining her life
and almost ruining the lives
of her loved ones, but even at
night she keeps dreaming of
fighting dirt, and scrubbing
her house.
Because she knows full well
that what she is doing is silly,
I see no sense in trying psy
chotherapy on her again. She
would be very happy if some
one could cure her of all her
foolishness.
A psychiatrist friend of
mine suggests that she be
given a series of electro-
shocks; they might knock her
out of this curious mental
upset.
Stones In in Salivary Glands
Recently, Drs. D. M. Levy,
W. H. ReMine Jr., and K. D.
Devine, of the Mayo Clinic,
wrote about 180 people seen
with stones in the ducts (in the
floor of the mouth) which
carry saliva out of the sali
vary glands. Just why in some
people these stones form, no
one knows. In most cases,
the patient told of bouts of
pain and swelling which usu
ally came at meal times. In
some cases, these spells had
been coming for years.
Sometimes the surgeon
could grasp the stone with a
forceps and pull it out, while
in other cases he had to cut in
and remove both the stone
and the gland. Occasionally,
when only the stone is re
moved, the diseased gland
makes more stones. When the
gland ij removed, the results
usually are good.
Nervousness is the cause
of many physical disorders.
Often, for instance, it is diag
nosed as Colitis. You'll be in
terested in Dr. Alvarez' help
on this subject in his little
booklet, "Colitis." Order it by
sending 25 cents and a self
addressed, stamped envelope
with your, request for it to
Dr. Wlter C. Alvarez, Dept.
MMT, Box 957, Des Moines 4,
Iowa.
Hofovvoy Elected
PNW Bell Official
Seattle-aTD-H. H. Holloway
of Portland was elected a vice
president of Pacific North
west Bell by the company's
board of director Thursday.
The promotion puts Hollo-
way in charge of public rela
tions for the firm. He hat been
an assistant vice president in
MEDFORD
They'll Do It Every
1me crumbuns have joe, the
local tv repairman, in for a
free estimate and parts list"
J TELL US WHAT N" CATHODE TU6e SOU V- jrglJUDDER-IN- t
I IT NEEDS AND ) IS ABOUT SHOT-- DECIDED r55 UW FIX IT--I If
1 HOW MUCH IT'LL )l AND TMERES A ft WHEN YOU t J COT ALL THE PACTS TfS
. COST J I BCEAk IN THE WANT ME "A HE'S VERV HANDY I 'ill
V r PRINTED CIRCUIT- K TO FIK ( --.isl THERE WASN'T K-
t Klut rutttrt Srndkata. Inc. 19Q. T
Small
Worlds
Around
Us
By
lynn W.
Watkins
-Register & Tribune Syndicate, 1963)
Never on Sunday Through
Friday as Mongrels Wait
An occasional dog was usu
ally in evidence on the city
street. Nothing unusual about
it; no one paid any attention
as one of the animals trotted
by the store fronts or waited
at a street corner or mingled
in with the foot traffic.
However, a man who had
trained himself to see things
that were unusual, noticed a
strange gathering of dogs, one
day, that later proved some
what of a mystery. The man
noticed a group of dogs -eight
of them he counted -
all congregated in a small lot
just off the side of the street.
The animals were not play
ing, they were Just sitting.
Some seemed to be asleep;
some just rested with their
head between the outstretch
ed paws, their eyes wide open.
They were of several breeds,
and assorted colors and sizes,
and all obviously just plain
mongrels. The man wondered
about them. During the fol
lowing week, on his daily
walk, he watched, but the
area where they had been,
was vacant.
Second Group
Then, on a Saturday aft
ernoon, he was surprised to
see another gathering of the
animals. This time there were
nine of them. While he was
counting, another dog trotted
up and joined the group. The
newcomer moved in and sat
down. The man watched for
a few minutes. The following
days the place was empty
again, not a dog in sight.
Now the man -was more
than curious. He checked the
time and place and counted
the dogs that were present on
the following Saturday after
noon. As he watched the dogs
paid no attention. The man
remembered that Saturday
seemed to be the only day the
animals were gathered; none
were ever present during the
other days of the week. With
impatience he pursued his
regular walks along the same
street, at the same time every
day, waiting for Saturday.
Saturday afternoon, and
again the canine gathering
waited for something in the
small vacant spot. The man,
trying to figure out what It
was all about, hunted him
self a comfortable place to
rest w-'i'e he watched. The
street bench he seated him
self on was directly across the
street from the dog-group.
Again he noticed a couple of
the animals come late to the
meeting; the others moved
over to make room for the
late arrivals. It all seemed ac
cording to plan.
Become Uneasy
It was quite a long wait un
til the dogs began to become
uneasy. First one, then anoth
er, would get up, stretch and
look at his companions. A few
stopped to dig at an ear or the
neck; some shook themselves
violently. Then, as if there
had bepn a slrnnl eiven the
entire "rnnn Softer! ntt down
th streM fhi notion wm
more ronft'ain? thin ever,
"file nlnt fhlrkens" thnurM
the man o he followed the
grnun nt rioe.
Arr'"in? at th strot cor
ner, the animal Mnnnprl
Some at down, others strwvl.
ht all seemed Venlv nlert.
Fl'st one Hot, thn another,
uttered a loyous vp and Hash
ed forward. As the man look
ed down the street a great
light dawned and the entire
mystery became a wide open,
and easily read, book.
The afternoon Kiddles
Show at the local theatre had
let out: each dog was there
and eagerly waiting to greet
Its beloved young master.
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
Time
-
So A WEEK OR SO LATER JOE
RUNS INTO THE CRUMBUNS AND
INQUIRES ABOUT THE AILING SET
Medford Students
Attend Conference
Nine students from Med
ford senior and junior high
schools are attending a con
ference today in Corvallis for
Future Homemakers of
America.
In the group are Sharon
Hansey, Pam Nelson, Kathy
Sanborn and Nancy Luschen
from Medford High school;
Martha Anderson, Leslie Mar
tell and Karen Jones from
Hedrick Junior High school,
and Ilene Mitchel and Linda
Keplinger of McLoughlin Jun
ior High school.
They are being accompa
nied by three members of
the Medford school faculty.
Mrs. Ruth Hockersmith of
Medford High school, Mrs.
Thelma Lord of Hedrick, and
Miss Ruth Osborn of Mc
Loughlin. Office Lessee Never
Seen on Premises
Albany, N.Y.-IUPD-A check
tor rental of an office near
the Capitol has arrived month
ly for the last 11 years but
its signer never has been seen
by the family living in the
building.
Landlord William Mitchell
said he last saw the lessee.
Henry Boulion, the honorary
Venezuelan consul here, five
years ago. He said Boulton
travelled a great deal and
apparently returned occasion
ally, opened the door, looked
In and left.
"WE
This Ad Courtesy of Medford Mail Tribune
OREGON
By Jimmy Hatlo
VOTERS SAY NO
Portland - (UPD - Reynolds
School District voters in
Northeast Portland Thursday
defeated a $1,250,000 bond
issue for a new junior high
school to relieve crowding at
Reynolds High school. The
vote was 696 yes, 887 no.
Dennis the
11 FLIP
Religion in America
Protestants Move Toward New
'Shared-Time' Education Plan
By LOUIS CASSELS
United Press International
Protestants are moving,
slowly but perceptibly, to
ward a trial of the "shared
time" plan for church-state
cooperation in the education
of America's children.
The plan would allow a
child to share his time be
tween a public school and a
church school, taking some
courses in each.
Its advocates believe that
it offers a constitutional way
out of the bitterly divisive
controversy over federal aid
to parochial schools. They al
so see it as an answer to the
shocking religious illiteracy
of millions of children who
attend public schools.
Although shared time was
first proposed by Protestant
leaders two years ago, it thus
far has received a warmer
response from Catholics than
from Potestants.
Tried in Pittsburgh
One experiment in shared
time education already has
been launched in the Pitts
burgh area, where students
from a Catholic high school
are spending part of each day
taking technical courses at a
nearby public high school.
Menace
FRIDAY. MARCH I.
Msgr. John B. McDowell,
superintendent of Catholic
schools for the Pittsburgh
Diocese, says the arrangement
is "working out beautifully."
Plans were announced last
month for a similar experi
ment in Chicago. A new Cath
olic high school and a new
public high school will be
built about a block apart. It
is anticipated that the 1,700
students of the Catholic
school will take many of
their non-religious courses
such as math, science and for
eign languages in the public
school.
Until recently, Protestants
seemed content to let Cath
olics do all of the experiment
ing with shared time. But at
a meeting in St. Louis last
month, the Christian Educa
tion Division of the National
Council of Churches voted to
set up a new department of
"Church and Public School
Relations." One of its jobs
will be to encourage Protest
ant experiments in shared
time education.
May Pool Resources
It is too early to predict
what shape these experiments
may take. One possibility is
that several Protestant
churches in a community
PRESCRIPTIONS!
DIAL
772-2330
;.bL-f ;n I I t I
jul iMiruS IuJ .
Call Anytime DAY or NIGHT1
Free Delivery Anywhere in Jackson Countyl
Siora Hours: 9:00 A.M. to 6.00 P.M.
Your Headquarters tor Creating Cards
Coimatici Party fc Wooding Supplies
Gltti Veterinarian Supplies
Your Charto Account Invited . .. ,
West
135 W. Main
TOMORROW NIGHT
DON'T MISS THIS...
Delightfully funny, fast and flippant
show. All proceeds to Kiwanit Dantal
Clinic. Join tha fur t hi weekend at
Medford Senior High Auditorium.
Tickets available at the door
or from any Kiwanlin or
Barkers, Draw's, Wast Main
Central Point Pharmacy, Mark
Antony Hotel (Ashland).
B 5
might pool their resources to
set up a school that could of
fer courses not only in relig
ion but also in English, his
tory, social sciences or other
subjects which are deeply in
volved with religious values.
Providing the physical fa
cilities for such a school
would present no great dif
ficulty. Most Protestant
churches already have exten
sive educational plants for
their Sunday Schools, which
stand idle during the week.
But staffing a weekday
church school with profes
sional teachers would take
more money than Protestants
have been wont to invest in
their children's religious
training.
There are signs, however,
that many Protestants are be
coming disturbed about the
meager religious education
which their children are get
ting from one hour a week at
Sunday School. Their inter
est in shared time may be
heightened considerably if
the U.S. Supreme Court de
cides, when it rules on two
cases which were argued he
fore it this week, that prayer,
Bible reading and other relig
ious exercises must be ban
ished entirely from public
schools.
Dick Glass
At Wast Main
your prescrip
tion is tilled
"UP to a
standard
NOT down U
pi-lea.
Main Pharmacy
Reiall Star
at Crap - Ph. 772-2330
99
1963
Li
Oregon.
I