OBITUARIES
RICHARD COLLEY
Springfield Richard C.
Colley, 74, of 772 J St.,
Springfield, a former resident
of Medford, Roseburg and
Sweet Home, died here Mon
day. He Is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Annie Colley, Spring
field; four sons, Clifford C.
and Richard C. Colley, both
of Springfield; Robert D. Col
ley, Roseburg, and Kenneth
R. Colley, Milpitas, Calif.;
and five daughters, Mrs. Tho
ra Ward, Medford; Mrs. Fre
da Davis, Eugene; Mrs. Elsie
Harris, Sweet Home; Mrs.
Erma Fourmet, Anaheim, Cal
if., and Mrs. Thona Pierson,
Long Beach, Calif.; 16 grand
children and five great grand
children. One brother, J. M.
Colley, resides in Great Falls,
Mont.
Funeral services will be
held Thursday, March 14, at
1 p.m. in the Buell chapel
in Springfield.
MOULTRIE WRENN
Ashland Funeral serv
ices for Moultrie Franklin
Wrenn, 76, who died Sunday,
will be held in Portland at
the Finley chapel at 10 a.m.
Wednesday. Litwiller Funeral
Home was in charge of local
arrangements.
Mr. Wrenn is survived by
his wife, Maude Wrenn, Ash
land; sons, Allen Wrenn, Sac
ramento, Calif.; Leonard
Wrenn,, Portland; Norman
Wrenn, Sacramento, and Lor-
en Wrenn, Molalla; daughters,
Etha, in South America, and
Marjorie and Nellie of West
Linn, Ore.; a brother, Grover
Wrenn, Coronado, Calif., and
two stepsons, Donald and
Earl Potter, Klamath Falls.
RICHARD PRUITT
Funeral services for Rich
ard (Dick) Pruitt, 57, of 629
J st., Medford, who died Sun
day, will be held at 10 a.m.
Wednesday at Perl Funeral
home. The Rev. William Me
Leod, of the Catholic church
will officiate. Interment will
be in Siskiyou Memorial park.
Recitation of the Holy Ros
ary will be at 7:30 o'clock
tonight at Perl Funeral home.
Mr. Pruitt was born July
16, 1905, in Anadarko, Okla
He moved to Oregon in 1915
with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Pruitt. He at
tended Medford schools and
was an outstanding football
player on the high school
team of 1924 and 1925.
. - He has been an active sup
porter of all high school ath
letic activities. He was an
employee of Becks Bakery
from' 1920 to" 1940. In 1941
he became owner and operator
of Pruitt Service Stations,
Main and Ivy sts., Medford,
and 1307 Siskiyou blvd.," Ash
land.
On Dec. 24, 1937, he was
married to Carmella A. Olo-
dowski, who survives. Other
survivors include two son.
Ronald R. Pruitt, Donald R.
Pruitt, both of Medford; his
mother, Elizabeth Moran, Dal
las, Tex.; one brother, Glenn
Pruitt, Medford, and one sis
ter. Mrs. Eunice Cockrell,
Dallas, Tex.
Casket bearers will be How
ard Lage, Glenn Mayben, Al
lan Jewett, Edward Davis,
-rue tudiiic ni
it THRILLS OF O
ICITEMENT OF Tl
THE EXCITEMENT OF
"JAMES AlANA
MM TODY'S
I MITCHUM
Guns
CrXOK BV MLUXC
Ashland 482-3321
AN EXTRAORDINARY FILM
THE
SEVENTH
SEAL"
A film
of visual scope,
of Imaginative concept,
of powerful content . . . written
and directed by Ingmar Bergman,
twice honored by the tnternetional Jury it the
Cinnei Film Festival 1956, 1957. A Jenui Films Release
JACK STONO AT THE HAMMOND ORGAN 7:30-8:00
NOTE WE NOW HAVE THE LARGEST HAMMOND
ORGAN INSTALLATION OF ANY OREGON THEATRE
George Holzgang and Harley
nnney.
Friends may make a con
tribution to the Heart Fund
in care of the Medford post
master. He was a member of the
Medford Elks, Eagles and
Moose lodges.
AUGUST F. LOVY
Funeral services for August
F. Lovy, a resident of the Vet
erans Administration Dom
iciliary, White City, who died
Sunday, will be held at the
White City capel at 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday.
Chaplain John Frazee will
officiate. Interment will be in
the VA cemetery at Eagle
Point. Perl Funeral home is
in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Lovy was born April
26, 1881. in Switzerland. He
was employed as a logger
most of his life. On June 26,
1918, he entered service with
the United States Army in
Vancouver, Wash. He was dis
charged July 25, 1919, at Ft
Lewis, Wash.
He has been a resident of
the VA Domiciliary, White
City, since April 10, 1961.
He is survived by one step
daughter, Mrs. Madge Terriff,
Rockaway, Ore.
DANIEL P. MANNING
Daniel P. Manning, 66, a
resident of the Veterans Ad
ministration Domic iliary,
White City, for the past four
years, died this morning. Fun
eral arrangements will be an
nounced by Perl Funeral
home.
Police Clear 97.8
Per Cent of Cases
The Medford city police de
partment cleared 97.8 per
cent of its cases during Febru
ary, according to the monthly
report issues by Chief of Po
lice Charles P. Champlin.'
A fatal of 6,054 reports
were investigated by police
during the month, with 5,920
cleared. This is a drop from
7,574 reports checked during
February, 1962, of which
7,480 were cleared for 98.8
per cent.
Eighty-five major offenses
were investigated wit -io
cleared for 41.2 per cent. Of
the other miscellaneous of
fenses, 648 were investigated
of which 565 were cleared.
The majority ov ;hese were
traffic violations.
During the month 3,369
parking violation citations
were issued, up from 3,255
during February, 1962.
Pomona Grange Group
To Meet on Wednesday
The Jackson County Po
mona r.rance legislative com
mittee will meet at 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Marcn 13, ai ine
Roberts Insurance office, Lois
Radomske, secretary, has an
nounced. All subordinate Grange
masters and their legislative
chairmen are urged to attend.
Any Pomona Grange member
will be welcomed. The com
mittee has been meeting week
ly since the legislature has
been in session.
Candle Room
GENUINE CHARCOAL
STEAKS
Open 5:30 P.M. 'Til Midnite
Every Day
DANCING
Entertainment by
The "CHECKMATES"
Bringing Lai Vegas to Medford
HOTEL MEDFORD
ENDS TONITE
DOORS OPEN AT 7:00
ONE COMPLETE SHOW
nilTCQ SPACE . . .
THE GREAT OUTDOORS!
TH "EX
WED. ONLY
DOORS OPEN 7:30
"CURTAIN AT EIGHT"
by Ingmar Bergman
". , , wholly axrraotiintry, btifif
t once myitical, realistic and
poetic ... it standi In tht com
pany of tht great fortign films."
Archer Winston, Post
Locals
Permits Iiuod - The Med
ford building department Is
sued permits Monday to J. A.
Adams to remodel a residence
at 245 North Oakdale ave. at
an estimated cost of $1,425; to
Bearing Sales to erect a sign
at 1127 Court st. at an approx
imate cost of $1,600; to Lerner
Shops to erect a sign in the
Medford Shopping Center at
an anticipated cost of $9,500;
to Paul Smith to remodel a
garage at 310 Hamilton st. at
an estimated cost of $1,200;
and to Lucy Ford to repair
fire damage in a residence at
330 North Front st. at an ex
pected cost of $1,000.
Stand Moved-A newspaper
stand, apparently taken from
in front of a restaurant at 27
South Central ave., was found
by a Medford police officer
about 8:43 a.m. yesterday be
tween Bear creek bridge and
East 12th st. Vandals removed
the stand from in front of
the restaurant some time after
5 p.m. Sunday, officers said.
Meeting-The Griffin Creek
Grange will hold its monthly
meeting Thursday, March 14,
at 8 p.m. at the Grange hall.
Master Virgil Wilkes will pre
side.
Benefit Dinner - The Med
ford Lions club will hold its
annual pancake dinner to ben
efit the club's sight conserva
tion program, Wednesday
March 13, at Hedrick Junior
High school cafeteria. Serv
ing will be from 5 to 8 p.m
with separate prices for adults
and children.
Meeting - The Medford
Building Trades Council will
meet Wednesday, March 13
at 7:30 p.m. at the Carpenters
hall, 123'i West Main St.
Board Meeting - Edmund
Hass, manager of the Medford
branch. Pacific Northwest
company, investment securi
ties, will attend a two day
board meeting of Equity Fund
Inc., Tuesday and Wednesday
in Seattle. Equity is tne mu
tual fund which is managed
by Pacific Northwest. Mrs.
Hass will accompany him.
.
Society Meeting - The Jack
son County Medical society
will meet Wednesday, March
13. at the Rogue Valley Coun
try club at 7:30 p.m. The
Jackson County Child Guid
ance and Family Counseling
clinic will be in charge of the
program.
Convalescing - Mrs. Jose
phine Lockard of Medford is
convalescing at Rogue Valley
hospital following an illness.
She is now able to receive vis
itors, according to her mother,
Mrs. Ethel Sablock.
Returns Home-Bart Caster
son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville
faster, returned to his home
Monday after being a patient
at Sacred Heart hospital
where he underwent surgery,
In Sacred Heart - James J
Brannon. 4410 Leonard rd.,
Grants Pass, is a patient at
Sacred Heart hospital, Med
ford.
Student Home - Duane Cul
hertson. iunior at the Univer-
i sity of Oregon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Culbertson, souin
Stage rd., arrived home today
to spend the spring vacation
with his parents. Culbertson
was one of the first students
through with spring term ex
aminations; Others will arrive
in Medford later this week
If a woman's earth weight
is 120 pounds, statisticians es
timate she would weigh i on
the moon, 102 on Venus and
317 on Jupite:-.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI Dairy market
Eggs To retailers: AA extr
large 4S-4f)c; AA large 44-47c: .
larse 42-45c: AA medium 40-44c
AA small 30-37c; cartom l-3c
higher.
Butler To retailers: AA and
prints 66c; cartons lc higher; B
orlnti 115c.
Cheese (medium cured) To re
taller?.: 4fil-47'.c: proccue
American 6-10 lb. loaf, 43-45c.
Portland (UPI Dresed chick'
ens No, 1 erade drcftned to retail
ers: Fryers, whole drawn. 32-3flc
lb ; cul-up. 3ft-4 4c lb.: hens, light
type, wnoie arawn 2j-zvc id.: itgnt
type hens, cut-up 26-30C lb.; heavy
wnoie jtj-jwe jo.
The LAW, Th LAWLESS and THE RIFLEI
James STEWART
With SHELLEY WINTERS in
"WINCHESTER 73"
Pii im
f JANIT (Ult
Ot VIVIAN ILAINI
MEDFORD
Thespian Troupe
To Give Reading
The great Greek tragedy,
Antigone" will be presented
at 8 o'clock tonight at Med
ford High school by the Thes
pian troupe as a reading
group. It is scheduled in room
61 and tickets will be on sale
at the door.
Tonight's presentation will
be the only one.
This will be the first time
that the students have at
tempted a reading presenta
tion, which depends entirely
upon vocal interpretation and
facial expression for dramatic
impact. Few presentations of
this sort are given in this
country, but in recent years
Paul Gregory has done so, us
ing such stars as Charles
Laughton, Tyrone rower ana
Agnes Moorhead, and the pro
ductions have been successful.
Reading tonight will be
Tracy Blackstone as Antigone,
Greg Keith as Creon, the ty
rannical ruler of Thebes; Car
olyn Bowser as Ismene, the
young sister, and Haemon, the
son of Creon, will be read by
Bill Houston. Others in the
cast are John Hettinga, Mike
De Salvio, Jim Kerber and
Judie Brookman.
Corwin Starts
Lecture Series
Duane M. Corwin, public
lecturer associated with the
"It Is Written" television se
ries, beean a course of lec
tures in the Shady Cove grade
school gymnasium recently.
Corwin is a one-time resi
dent of this area. With his
family, the Walter Corwlns,
he made his home at' what is
now known as the Sierra
Manor Ranch on the Rogue
river for several years in the
10408.
Corwin Is a graduate of
Walla Walla college and has
been ennaged in lecture work
for several years. He recently
concluded a series of lectures
in the Medford Armory.
Corwin will speak at the
Shadv Cove gymnasium each
Wednesday, Thursday and ( ri-
day at 7:30 p.m. for a six
week Deriod.
Associated with Corwin in
the series will be Sidney Net-
nn under whose direction
nightly musical features win
be presented.
Nursery service win De pro
vided for infants and small
children.
Births
SMITH - To Mr. and Mrs,
Warren D.., post office box
131, Jacksonville, Marcn 11,
1B63. a airl, 9 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
WILLIAMS - To Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Alton, route 1,
box 130, Talent, March 11,
19B3. a boy, 8 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
WHEELER - To Mr. and
Mrs. John V., route 3, box
108T. Medford, March 9, 1983,
a boy, 8'4 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
MORRIS - To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Scott, 1920 Melody
lane, Medford, March 11,
1963. a girl, 8 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
DAVIS - To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles C, 950 Shafer lane,
Medford, March 12, 1903, a
boy. 6'i pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
GOAR - To Mr. and Mrs.
Fred C, route 3, box 88, Med
ford, March 9, 1983, a girl,
3V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
MADDEN - To Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Edward, 54 Mace
lane, Medford, March 10,
1963. a boy. 8'i pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI I USDA Cattle
250: low choice sleers 24: no
22.2S-23.S0. Standard-low Rood 20-22-
heifprs standard 17-lfl: cannot.
cutter Holsteln cowa 13-13; com.
mprrfal bull 2(1.
Calve sn: Rood-choice vealera
32-33: utlllty-atandard 20-24.
Hogs ISO; barrowa and silta
15-10.
Sheep 300; no early aalea.
BIG HITS TONITE!
mill
MYSIKI1V CAUCiO TO MADRID!
TAYLOR
DOMOtHY
ALONE
Cinemascope
F
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA
rood
State of Washington
Rhubarb Heralds Spring
When good supplies of ruby
rhubarb with its vibrant beau
ty and unique flavor show up
in local markets, spring can
not be very far behind. Fresh
rhubarb adds invigorating fla
vor to menus; satisfies
March's yen for something re
freshing. Rhubarb in markets now is
mostly from hothouses of our
state of Washington. Pierce
and King counties are largest
producing area in the coun
try with car loads and truck
loads leaving daily for every
part of the United States.
Select rhubarb that is well
colored, firm, crisp and has
fairly thick stalks and you'll
have tender rhubarb that is
free from strings. Bo not peel
young crisp rhubarb. Wash
and slice at cooking time.
Rhubarb Ways
Rosy rhubarb served alone
or in combination with other
fruits (notibly strawberries at
this season) gives a fresh tart
taste and attractive color to
any meal of the day. It adds
flair and piqucnt surprise to
strudcls and meringues. It
makes memorable pies.
To Stew Rhubarb. Cut
stalks in half-inch pieces;
place in pan with water to
barely cover bottom of the
pan; cover and let rhubarb
cook, over very low heat, un
til tender - a matter of min
utes. Then add sugar to your
taste. One cup of sugar to A
cups of cut-up rhubarb is a
balance favored by many.
Nutmeg, thin slices of lemon
or orange are favorite addi
tions before cooking. Serve
warm or cold. For a superb
dessert heralding Spring, pass
dairy sour cream.
We Bake Rhubarb. Many
rhubarb "sauc" ers favor it
cooked topside of stove. We
bake it. Just combine rhubarb
and sugar (4 cups cut-up rhu
barb and 1 cup sugar and be
sure to try brown sugar some
times); add a few very thin
slices of unpeeled lemon,
Place in covered baking dish
and bake in a hot oven, 400
degrees, until tender and that
means maybe 12 minutes or
so. Each brightly colored,
highly flavored bit holds its
shape. A blob of dairy sour
cream to top it.
Here's A Fine
Kettle of Fish
. There are many delicious
wavs to serve fish besides
broiling, frying or baking
them. Here we put fresh or
fresh-frozen cod, haddock or
any other large white fish
into a flavorful chowder for
six generous servings.
1V4 pounds any flavored
white fish
2 large potatoes, diced
1 cup carrots, diced
4 cups water
1,4 pound salt pork, diced
1 onion, chopped
2 tablespoons enriched
flour
2 cups milk
Salt and pepper
Cut fish into small pieces;
remove bones and skin. Cook
fish, potatoes and carrots in
water for 15 minutes. Fry salt
pork until crisp; remove from
pan. Cook onion in pork fat
until tender. Add Hour ana
stir until well blended; add
milk slowly. Pour mixture
over fish and vegetables. Add
salt and pepper. Simmer 10
minutes longer, stirring gent
ly. Asparagus Has Put
In An Appearance
The bright green spears of
asparagus on produce stands
are one of the most welcome
sights of Spring. A highly
seasonal delicacy, first-iif-the
season asparagus Is treated
tenderly, usually served on
toast points dressed only with
seasoned butter or with lem
on butter. Later perhaps, aft
er the first savouring, you
may want to consider an ac
companiment such as cheese
sauce, hollandaise, vinaigret
te sauce or chopped hard-
cooked eggs.
For easy cooking, divide
cleaned asparagus into serv
ing size bunches and tic each
with a string. Stand asparagus
upright In a small amount of
boiling sailed water in a high
nan such as bottom of double
boiler or coffee pot. Cover
i and cook 15 to 20 minutes or
until just tender. Lift out by
catching tines of fork in
string. Arrange on platter or
toast points; remove string
Pour sauce over or pass it
from sauceboat.
Lentan Season Highlight on
Fiih, Eggs, Macaroni
Whether your family plan
nina calls for all or only oc
casional meatless meals from
now until Easter, you'll find
stores featuring a wealth-of
good inexpensive foods of
high protein quality.
Fish and Shellfish. Fine
variety in fresh, frozen and
canned seafoods at reasonable
cost because of nearby water
ways. Pan readies for quick
cooking include mackerel,
klngfish, eastern whiting,
smelts, flounder. Brook trout
Is readily available. Steak
and baking varieties easy on
the budget Include ling cod,
swordfish, Chinook salmon
and northern halibut. Now is
time to find greatest eating
OREGON
VINCENT
Editor
enjoyment in oysters, scal
lops. Dungeness crab and
Mexican shrimp are available.
Canned salmon, though ex
pensive, offers menu variety.
Canned tuna and sardines are
bargains in good eating.
Eggs. Hens have been
working overtime packing
good nutrition in nature's
most nearly perfect contain
er. Put eggs in menus several
times a week. Feature them
at suppertime in souffles, fon
dues, or hard-cook them,
halve and serve with a
cheesed sauce.
Macaroni Products. The
macaroni family is a big one;
offers - fine nutrition. Make
macaroni dishes, spaghetti
specialties. Egg noodles in a
custard sauce are superb. -
Dairy Products. There's sea
sonal abundance of satisfying
nutritious cottage cheese
which might well be on the
table at any meal, "as is" for
seasoning in any preferred
way. A dab of honey, molas
ses, syrup or jam will encour
age the children to "eat lots
of good cottage cheese." Dur
ing Lent and throughout the
year, few main dishes are
more satisfying than maca
roni with cheese, potatoes
with cheese, cheese rarebits,
cheese souffles, " cheese ome
lets; all using economical
cheddar cheese.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity! A little
clo tidiness at times, otherwise
clear and colder tonight, fair to
morrow. Low tonight 25 to 30.
msn tomorrow near 50.
western Oregon: Clearli
patches of fog tonight and early
tomorrow. Fair with increasing
ciouaincu tomorrow, cooler to
night. Low 23 to 38. High tomor
row 44 to SO.
Northern California: Fair tonight
ana tomorrow, corner in tne val
leys tonight.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 45; above normal 1.
Record high this date 76 In 11141
Record low this date 20 in 11)50
rnbLlrirATlUN : J 4 ROUTS
midnight, trace. Midnight to la
Total .this, month' .07 lnch .60
men ociow normal.
Total since bent. l. 20.37 inches.
5.37 inches aoove normal.
HUMiuiiY: Lowui yesterday
tiu, nignesi wis a.m. !'.-
Iltih 4:00 21
CITY Yester- a.m. hr
day Low Free,
Brookincs flf! 43 T,
Crater Lake 2B 15. . .22
Grants Pass : 57 3B .07
Howard Prairie .. 30 25 .03
Klamnth Falls M 43 30
MEDFORD 54 38
Portland 40 37
Seattle 48 34 . .03
Spokane ........ 48 32
Yakima 53 37 T.
I Eureka .......... 52 47
Red Bluff 71 45
Sacramento 70 30
San Francslco 63 411
Los Angeles 65 03
Phoenix 71 47
Denver 43 25 ' . .30
Chicago ...... 34 33 .38
MIsmF Beach 1 79 75
New York 30 33 ,40
Washington, D. C. 40 35 3.11
Over-lhe-Counter
Western Stocks
By United Press International
Hid Askrd
Bank of America Sll-U 62'i
Call! Pnc Util 28'ii 2B1
Con Fre ant 133. 14-lk
Cyprus Mines SHi 23V,
cqullaoie a ft b u d.i-a .in-ia
1st National Bank Ixd 114', on
Jantzen aS'.j 27 li
Morrison Knudsen .... 31
Mil t Kennels
N.W. Natural Gas ....... 34 ' 3d3,
Oregon Metallurgical .. 1 1
f r et l 2t)'.p
PGE 27 IS 211",
U.S. National BanK Ixdl 74 u 774:1
United Utilities 3R'i
West Coast Tel ...... 2in 23 k
Weyerhaeutfer 37'.' 20 '
Investment Funds
Nonn Quotations on aalactcd
atocks:
Fund Did Ask
Bullock 1258 13.70
Chemical Fund J0..M 11.48
colonial energy .... 11.89 llf.m)
Ealon Howard Stk .. 13.14 14.20
Fidelity 14 00 16.11
Fundamental 0.2S 10.14
Group See Avla-F.lec 6.03 7.27
Group Sec Com Stk 12.02 13 02
Hamilton C7 4 04 5.40
Keystone 8-3 16.24 17.72
Keystone B-4 . 9.70 10 00
Keystone K-2 4 9J 5 41
Keystone S-l , 20.70 22.80
KevsloneS-2 12.33 13 46
KevstoneS-3 13 03 14 87
Kevstone 5-4 a.uu 4.:ih
Mass Inv Grnwtli .... 7.63 . 6.34
National Growth .. 7.78 8 48
Slocks 17.67 10 in
TV-Elec - 7.14 7.78
United Accum 13 81 14 87
United Canada 17.37 18 88
United Continental.. 6 6.1 7 27
Untied Income 11.74 12 83
tlnllcd Science 8 26 6 84
Value Line 5.17 8 65
Variable 6 28 6 70
Wellington 14 02 15 28
Alt' f P ) "J
t
f
?
?
?
?
?
...and...!!!?
NOTHING TO COMPARE
IN THIS AREA . . .
Our
Combination
?
?
1
. Mexican Buffet Every Thursday
REGULAR SALAD BUFFET, Frl., Sit., Sun.
(t no extra cost with your dinner)
Entertainment Wednesday Thru Sunday
We Cater PARTIES BANQUITS GROUPS
Phone 155-1230 Far Rs.natleiii
?
?
?
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?
DARDANELLE
Interstate S at Gold Hill Junction
(tjM.eee4e44V
Bishop Named Head
Loyd Bishop of Delah Tim
ber was recently elected
president of the Jackson Coun
ty Young Republicans.
n the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
The news as this is written?
It's a mishmash.
FOR example:
In Washington the other
day, Sen. Thomas Mclntyre of
New Hampshire got a letter
from a constituent, 20-year-
old Shirley LeMieux, who is
Peace Corps worker in far-
off Bolivia. She has a prob
lem. The problem is this:
At the Bolivian nursery
where her unit of the Peace
Corps works, 50 babies have
no diapers. Fifty diaperless
babies constitute a problem
that clearly falls within the
purview of the Peace Corps,
But her outfit has no money
with which to buy diapers-
and besides the number of
diapers required by 50 Bo
livian babies is a detail that
wasn't covered in her Peace
Corps indoctrination.
So she wrote to her sena
tor-Senator Mclntyre.
TIE TOO was stumped.
" So he put the problem up
to the Assistant Secretary of
State, a Mr. Frederick G. Out-
ton. It was over his head also.
So, in the accepted Washing
ton manner, he passed it on
to HIS assistant, a Mr. Tom
Mathews - who passed the
buck to the infant wear de
partment of a big Washington
department store, which
passed it on to a wholesaler in
Baltimore, who recommended
manufacturer in New York
who agreed to provide the
diapers.
BUT
The problem STILL wasn't
solved. 'The manufacturer
asked HOW MANY DIAP
ERS? That put the problem
right back in Washington's
lap.
N WASHINGTON, Assistant
Secretary of State Dutlon
passed" the buck back to his
assistant, Tom Mathews. As
sistant to the Assistant Secre
tary of State Mathews there
upon went to headquarters.
He nhoned his wife.
His wife replied that she
felt reasonably competent to
prescribe for one American
baby, but sne lust naa iw
IDEA how many diapers
might be required by 50 Bo
livian babies.
3 The assistant to the assist
ant to the Assistant Secretary
of State of the United States
of America-being down at the
bottom of the heap where he
had no assistant to pass the
buck to-phoned the maternity
ward of a big Washington hos
pital. THE superintendent of the
maternity ward came up
with an estimate of 10 diapers
per baby per day. When this
estimate was given to the
proper vice-president of the
manufacturer's staff, he decid
ed to be on the safe side and
agreed to ship 1,000 diapers
to Miss LeMieux in Bolivia.
He made only one stipula
tion:
DON'T MENTION MY
NAME.
Anyway, the Bolivian bab
ies will get their diapers.
IN CONCLUSION:
It was Thomas Jefferson
who said THAT GOVERN
MENT IS BEST THAT GOV
ERNS LEAST.
One can t help wondering
what Thomas Jefferson would
think of this Bolivian diaper
Incident.
About half the nation's
home economists get their ed
ucation from land grant
schools.
F f t "J J
ONLY .
$
1
TUESDAY. MARCH
Of Area Young GOP
Other officers chosen at the
election meeting were Don
ald Denman, Medford attor
ney, vice president; Jeanette
Olafson, secretary; Robert
Howard, employee of Pacific
Power and Light company,
treasurer, and John Ness, Pa
cific Power and Light em
ployee, past president.
The next meeting of the or
ganization is scheduled t 8
p.m. Friday, March 15. Form
er Congressman Edwin R.
Durno will be the speaker.
An invitation has been ex
tended to all persons, 40 years
of age or younger, who are
interested in becoming mem
bers of the Jackson County
Young Republicans.
TONIGHT-SHOW
LAURENCE
HARYliY
MARTHA
HYER
FRANCE
NUYEN
.1IA1.VA1J.IS,
GARY MER1ULL MICHAEL
PLUS CO-FEATURE
'TWO AND TWO MAKE SIX"
STARTING THURSDAY
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NEXT FRIDAY
MARCH 15
And on the New Screen
THE YEAR'S
GREAT NEW HIT!
Watch Tomorrow for th Title)
12. 1963
JJ
HOST HAVE
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'59, '60, '61
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1