4-H NEWS
Junior Chefs
The recent meeting of the
Junior Chefs 4-H club was
held at the home of Peggy
Hilton. The meeting was call
ed to order by Sally Vroman,
president. The flag salute and
4-H pledge were led by the
president and Mona Center.
Plans for a mother-daughter
dinner were discussed and
Mrs. Miller wrote down the
things cooked since the last
meeting.
Following adjournment of
the meeting, the members
went to the kitchen where
Mona Center and Alana Bran
don made a cake.
Peggy Hilton,
Reported
Gold Hill Livestock
The March meeting of the
Gold Hill Livestock 4-H club
was called to order recently
by Bill Jones, president, at
tiie Fred Martin residence.
Roll was called and answer
ed by project reports. The
minutes were read and ap
proved. We had reports on the 4-H
windows by Laura Thomas
and Elizabeth Tate. Bill Jones
gave a report on 4-H history
and Darlene Earmold gave a
report on the care of a show
Gail handed out record
book fillers.
The business was adjourn
ed. We had initiation of new
members and took them on a
snipe hunt. We sang songs
and ate delicious refresh
ments served by Mrs. Martin.
Candy Gail,
Reporter
Siskiyou Busy Hens
The Siskiyou Busy Hens
4-H club held its regular
meeting April 1.
Accompanied by the leader
and assistant leader the club
walked out to the city limits
Bnd target practiced using
3B and pellet guns and bows
and arrows. Correct holding
and precaution procedures
were practiced by each mem
ber. Returning to a member's
home for the business meet
ing, plans were discussed for
the Mother's day tea in May.
Club members are 50 per
cent completed in the sewing
phase for this club year.
Boys are in the lead.
Armond Leigh,
Secretary
Forestry Club
Sam James gave a demon
rtration on the parts of a tree
at a meeting of thr Forestry
4-H club. Lorna Fowler con
ducted an identification quiz
and the leader, Lawson Scott,
gave a quiz on how to iden-
liftr tronc frnm lllPc
Sam's demonstration was
Was a little tough, but it got
the members started on get
ting ready for the fair. Law
son Scott's quiz was to get
the members familiar with
:i,the names of trees.
Ten members were present.
Hush Henriksen was host.
Bill J. Buster, '
Reporter
From the crudest earth,
I'vegetable, and insect dyes to
today's highly sophisticated
Ichemical cor.. pounds, man's
I cosmetic history demonstrates
itmceasing attention to com
iiplexion.
Ashland 482-3321
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY ONLY'
I m I I MEN OF THE SPACE AGE j
BM4 BMEET MEN OF THE STONE 'Si
s INCREDIBLE-BUT TPUE
Psfe!sWi EX,STS today! Jl
ion Picture
Academy Award
Winners Listed
Continued From Page 1)
Best achievement, short
subjects, live action: Happy
Anniversary, Pierre Etaix and
J. C. Carriere, Producers.
Best achievement in cos
tume design, black and white: i
Whntever Happened to Baby
Jane?, Norman Koch, Warner
Bros-.
Best achievement in cos
tume design, color: The Won
derful World of the Brothers'
Grimm. Mary Wills. MGM.
Best foreign film: Sundays
and Cybele. France. Terra,
Cides. Orsay-Trocadero.
Best achievement, art direc
tion, black and while: To Kill!
a Mockingbird, Oliver Emert, I
Universal-International.
Best achievement, art direc
tion, color picture: Lawrence
of Arabia, Dario Simoni, Co-1
lumbia.
Best achievement, cinema- j
tography, black and white: j
The Longest Day, Jean Bour- j
goin, Henri Peisin, and Wal- j
ter Wottiz, Fox.
Best achievement, cinema
tography, color: Lawrence of
Arabia, Fred A. Young, Co
lumbia. Best song first used eligible I
motion picture: Days of Wine I
and Roses, Henry Mancini ,
and Johnny Mercer, Warner
Bros.
Best director: David Lean.
Lawrence of Arabia, Colum-1
bia.
Best screen play based on
matpria) frnm annthm- moHi.l
urn: Horton Foole. To Kill a
Mockingbird, Universal-International.
Best story and screenplay
written directly for screen: j
Divorce - Italian Style, Ennio
De Conconi, Alfredo Gian
netti, Pietro Germi.
Square Dance Set in
Grants Pass Friday
The Josephine County
Democratic Central commit
tee will sponsor a square
dance at the Veterans of For
eign Wars hall on Grants Pass
Friday. April 26.
Byron (Buzz) Dibble will be
caller and dancing is sched
uled from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
A potluck dinner will be
served at 7 p.m. Coffee and
punch will be served during
the evening.
A special invitation has
been extended to Jackson
county Democrats and
friends, Mrs. Ralph Poston
of the Jackson County com
mittee announced.
Births
GALLOWAY - To Mr. and
Mrs. V. R. 831 Oilman rd.,
Medford. April 9, 1963. a girl.
6 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
VAN LANINGHAM - To
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.. 2211
Capitol ave., Medford. April
9, 1963, boy and girl, 7, 51 1
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. BAKER - To Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Allen, 516 Western
ave., Medford April 6, 1963,
a girl, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. PEPPER - To Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick O., route 1, box 531,
Central Point, April 6, 1963,
a boy, 734 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
STANEK - To Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth J., star route 1, box
770, Trail, April 7. 1963, a
girl, 7 pounds at Rogue Valley
hospital.
DOORS OPEN 6:45
SHOW STARTS 7:00
REGULAR PRICES
OBITUARIES
EDWARD G. HENSELMAN I
Funeral services for Ed
ward G. Henselman, 76, of i
19461 ; Stewart ave., who
died Sunday, will be held at
1:30 p.m. Thursday at Perl
Funeral home. Dr. George
Roseberry, pastor of the First
Methodist church, will offici
ate. Interment will be Siski
you Memorial park.
Mr. Henselman was born
in Covington. Ind. March 4,
1887. He moved to Medford
in 1909. and has been em
ployed as an electrician most
of his life. He was employed
by California Oregon Power
company for several years,
later by Medford Electric
company.
From 194ti until his retire
ment in 1960. he was employ
ed by Timber Products com
pany. He was a 50-year member
of International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers. He was
an ardent sportsman and a
memoer oi me meorora uua
club since 1946.
On Dec. 22. 1916, in Med
ford, he was married to Mae
Curry, who preceded him in
death in 1946.
Survivors include two sons,
E. Bruce Henselman, Camino,
Calif.. J. Philip Henselman,
Rhodes, Greece; one daugh
ter, Mrs. Joan B. Lancaster,
Alameda, Calif., and two
grandchildren.
Casket bearers will be
members of the Medford Gun
club.
MRS. IDA BLAAR
Graveside services for Mrs.
Ida Blaar, 83, Orland Park,
111 . who died March 31 in
Blue Island, 111., will be held
at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Siski
you Memorial park. The Rev.
Harvey C. Coovert of the
of the Zion Lutheran church
of Medford will officiate.
Mrs. Blaar wa born Dec. 18,
1879, in Germany. She was
married to Ernst F. Blaar,
who preceded her in death
April 9, 1957,
The Blaar's were former
residents of Medford, and had
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary here in 1955. She
was a former member of the
Zion Lutheran church of Med
ford. and at the time of her
death, was an active mem
ber of the Trinity Lutherh
church, Tinlcy Park, 111.
Survivors include two sons,
Frank Blaar, Medford, George
Blaar. Arlington Heights, 111.;
one daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Uthe, Orland Park. 111.
Funeral arrangements were
entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral
Service directors of Chapel in
the Trees mortuary.
MINNIE C. PECH
Funeral services for Mrs.
Wilhalmina (Minnie) C. Pech,
80. of 1742 Spring St., Med
ford, who died Sunday, will
be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednes
day in Conger-Morris down
town chapel. The Rev. Harvey
Coovert of Zion Lutheran
church will officiate. Commit
tal will bo in Siskiyou Me
morial park.
Mrs. Pech was born Feb. 6,
1882, in Lake Creek, Ore.,
and had lived all her life in
southern Oregon. She was
married March 30, 1899, in
Jacksonville, to Rudolph A.
Pech, who preceded her in
death in 1943.
Survivors include three
sons, Emil H. Pech. Medford;
and Adolph L. Pech and
Henry E. Pech, both of Lake
Creek; eight grandchildren
and 14 great grandchildren.
Casket bearers will include
J. B. Chapman, E. W. Pease,
Carroll Miller, Jacob A. Nel
son, John C. Greaver, and
Curtis Donahue.
MAGGIE WILSON
Private funeral services for
Mrs. Maggie P. Wilson. 80, of
717 Oak St., who died Sunday,
will be held at 11 a.m.
Wednesday in Conger-Morris
downtown chapel. Pastor Ar
vin W. Winkle of the Valley
View Seventh Day Adventist
church will officiate. Commit
tal, will be private.
Mrs. Wilson was born Aug.
18, 1882, in Burncttsville,
IncL, and had lived in south
ern Oregon for 54 years. She
was married Aug. 25. 1808, in
Burnettsville, Ind.. to Harry
i L. Wilson, who preceded her
in death in 1043.
MEDFORD
Survivors include a son,
Walter L. Wilson. Medford: a
grandson, Richard L. Wilson.
Medford; and two great grand
children. A daughter, Mrs.
Erminia Glass, preceded her
in death in 1929.
ROBIN LEE DUER
Robin Lee Duer, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Duer, of 25 ' j Myers
court, died Sunday in a local
hospital.
Funeral services were held
this morning at Conger-Morris
downtown chapel. The
Rev. Father William McLeod
of the Catholic church offici
ated. Committal was in Mem
ory Gardens Memorial park.
Survivors, besides the par
ents, include grandparents.
Mrs. Hilda Fink. Medford;
and Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Shoush. Springfield, Ore.
EVA MAE OLSON
Funeral services for Mrs.
Eva Mae Olson, of 1119 West
10th St., Medford, who died
Monday, will be held at 1:30
p.m. Thursday in Conger
Morris downtown chapel.
Committal will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Grange News
Upper Rogue Grange
At a recent meeting of the
Upper Rogue Grange, Mr. and
Mrs. D. A. Chandler were
voted to become members.
Committee reports were
given by Bob Chamberlain,
Paul Torrance and Harold
Barber, all recently returned
from Arizona and Mexico,
who reported on agriculture
and cattle and the receeding
water level in those areas.
Harold Barber, reporting on
legislature, spoke on the pro
posed change in the state con
stitution regarding the ap
pointment of state officers,
and on the bills before the
legislature.
Beginning with the May 2
meeting the Grange will meet
at 8:30 p.m. for the summer
months.
The Grange social evening
will be held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughn
Thursday, April 18, at 8 p.m.
Cards will be played and
members are asked to take a
sack lunch.
Refreshments were served
by Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn and
Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain.
Tiie Home Economics club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Don McLean Thursday, April
11, at 12:45 p.m. Lunch will
be served by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Paul Torrance,
and plans for a Father's day
dinner to be served at the
Grange hall will be made at
this meeting.
Live Oak
Live Oak Grange met re
cently with Master H-rold
VanHoy presiding. Commit
tee reports were given and
routine business transacted.
The Grange voted to have
the floor of the main hall re
finished and the building com
mittee was authorized to get
it done.
Dwayne Hutchinson, Lan
sing, Mich., brother of Stew
ard Glen Hutchinson, was es
corted to the master's station
where he was presented with
a Mexican lace bolo, bearing
the Grange insignia. It was
made by Harry Skevington,
who made the presentation.
Hutchinson had worked on
several Grange projects and
had attended meetings and
visitations during his visit.
The gift was in appreciation
of his interest.
Home Economics club
Chairman Cassie Golding an
nounced the Easter breakfast
April 14 at the Grange hall
from 7 to 11 a.m.
It was decided to have no
meeting April 11 so members
could attend the visitation at
Griffin Creek.
Colored slides of a vacation
trip through Yellowstone
park were shown by Hulda
Skevington.
Hostesses for the evening
were Irene Casady and Alice
Duncan.
Griffin Creek Grange
The Griffin Creek Grange
Tr. Yourself and ,0
OARDAHEUE SPECIAL
Easter Dinner
Servina ,l:3 !
Entrees
prime Rib Au Ju .
, . . u.m Sauce Dardanelle
B4k8d Him Jey
ChiEn-So.h.rn Style
Foohrtch fried Shrimp
ana
Our luxuriou
We C.r Group, .nd Banquet.
DARDAHElit
H?. X ru Hill Junction V-?",
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Two Accidents Are
Reported in Area
State police reported two
traffic accidents on Jackson
county highways yesterday.
No injuries were reported.
Cars driven by Bonne June
Bartlett. 33, Grants Pass, and
James Franklin McGuire, 43,
Eagle Point, collided on Ham
rick rd. near the Lininger
gravel plant road.
Cars driven by Howard Eg
bert Gilette, 72, of route 4,
box 431D, Medford, and Irv
ing Seabury Thomas, 49, of
route 4, box 427G, Medford,
collided on Pioneer rd. near
Coleman Creek rd.
Portland Livestock
Portland I UP1 iUSDA Cattle
130: average-high ehoice steers
24.75; good 23-24: standard 20.50
21: standard-low good heifers 18
22; utility beef cows 17: cutter
law utility dairy bred cows 12-15.
canners 10-12.
Calves 30; medium-good feeders
200-280 lb. steers 26-28: good 230
lb. heifers 26.
Hogs 300: barrows and gilts 1-2
grade 16-16.25: 2-3 grade 13-15.30;
sows 1-3 grade 11. 50-12. 50.
Sheep 75: slaughter lamhs good
choice wooled and shodn 18-IB.30;
ewes cull-good 6.25-7.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
By United Press Inte
rnutional
Hie askeo
Bank of America
Cal Pac Utll
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S & L
Equitable S At L
hi J
26,
14',
24's
38 J,
38"a
66 '4
26',,
32
5
36 s
si isi I Dsns
Jantzen (xdi
30
ttt
36'.
P.
23'
26,
74',
36'.,
23'.
30.
Mult Kennels
N.w. Natural tias
Ore-ton Metallurgical
PGR
rrs:i.
O S. Nell Bank
United Utll
West Coast lei
Weyerhaeuser
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
stocks'
Fund Bid Ask
Bullock 13.13 14.39
Chemical Fund 10.80 lt.85
Colonial Energy 12.12 12.44
Eaton Howard Stk . 13.64 14.74
Fidelity 15.60 16.86
Fundamental 9.61 10.33
Croup Sec Avia-Elec 6.73 7.40
Group Sec Com Stk 13.07 14.31
Hamilton C7 3.00 5.50
Keystone B-3 16.33 17.84
Keystone B-4 9.84 10.74
Keystone K-2 5.12 3.59
Keystone S-l 21.57 23.54
Keystone S-2 12.81 13.98
Keystone 5-3 14.27 13.57
Keystone S-4 4.13 4.31
Mass Inv Growth 7.94 8.68
National Growth .... 7.67 8.38
Stocks 18.35 19.84
TV-Elec 7.36 8.02
Value Une 3.25 3.74
Variable 6.53 7.06
Wellington 14.40 13.70
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Variable
cloudiness tonight and partly
cloudy Wednesday. Low tonight 32
37. High Wednesday 55-60.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
with chance of a few showera to
night and Wednesda. Little tem
perature cnanRes. low lomgni
44. High Wednesday 32-60.
Northern California: Snowfall In
the mountains tonight. Fair over
the entire area Wednesday. Colder
in most valley sections tonight
local frost,
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
da" 44; below normal A.
Record high this date 81 in 104Q.
Record low this date 28 In 1920.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, .02 inch. Midnight to 10
a. m , .08 inch.
Total this month .72' men,, -to
inch above normal.
Total Mncc scpi. i. zi -ju incnes,
5.74 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesteraay
45'r, highest this a.m. 96.
CITV Yester- a.m. hr.
row I'rer
Brooking! 51 5
Craler Lake 34 24 .3fl
Grunts Pass it 41 .06
Howard Prairie .. 45 20 .36
Klamath Falls . .. 48 32 .10
MEDFORD 56 38 .05
Porlland 55 43 13
Scuttle 32 38 .20
Spokane 50 34 .22
YHklnia 57 31 T.
Eureka 59 45 .37
Red Bluit 57 44 .31
Sacramento 63 46 .02
San Francisco .... 80 51 .30
Los Angeles 63 53
Ph M m x 8 1 62
Denver 68 33
Chicago 48 36
Mlmal Beach ... 77 62
New York 82 40
Washlnaton. D. C. 83 48 .02
will hold its regular monthly
business meeting Thursday,
April 11.
The Grange will entertain
regular visitations of other
Granges in Jackson county.
The evening meeting will be
held in the Griffin Creek
school gymnasium to provide
plenty of room.
Beilview Grange will be in
charge of opening and closing
the meeting and Griffin Creek
will provide entertainment
during the lecture hour.
s SALAD BAR
OREGON
Requests Exceed
Funds Sought for
Oregon Program
Salem-Dr. Leon P. Minear,
state superintendent of public
instruction, said the Oregon
Program Advisory committee
has recommended a curtail
ment of requests for grant
funds from every school and
college participating in the
Oregon Program because the
total requests exceeded the
available funds by more than
$400,000.
Oregon Program activities
are designed for the improve
ment of instruction and teach
er education.
The state department of
education staff is conferring
with each school and college
during the week of April 8
to develop agreements on
final details of proposals. This
will serve as the basis for
specific recommendations
which Dr. Minear will make
to the state board of educa
tion for official approvals
April 16 when the Board
meets in Salem.
Members of the Slate Ad
visory committee, which has
been in session for the nast
several days in Salem, include
Dr. Gerald Wallace, superin
tendent of Benton County
School district 509J at Cor
vallis; Dr. Melvin W. Barnes,
superintendent of Multnomah
County School District 1 at
Portland; Dr. Paul B. Jacob
son, dean, school of educa
tion, University of Oregon,
Eugene; Dr. Walter E. Sny
der, director of teacher edu
cation, Oregon College of
Education, Monmouth; Dr.
Willard Bear, assistant super
intendent of public instruc
tion; and Dr. Allen Lee, ad
ministrative assistant to the
superintendent.
The districts and colleges
participating In the program
are Beaverion, Bethel, Coos
nay, Corvallis. Dallas, David
Douglas, Eastern Oregon col
lege, Eugene, La Grande,
Oswego, Lewis and Clark,
Linfield, McMinnvillc, Med
ford, Milwaukie School Dis
trict 1, Milwaukie School Dis
trict UH5, Newberg, Oregon
College of Education, Oregon
State university, Pendleton,
Portland, Roscburg, Salem,
Southern Oregon college,
Springfield, Slayton, Univer
rity of Oregon. Also Included
arc a State-Marshall "flexible
scheduling" project at Mar
shall High school in Portland,
and a State-New Tetfhnology
project.
Rogue River Spring
Concert Scheduled
Rogue River - The Rogue
Rlupr plpmpntnrv school will
present its Spring Concert at
the rtneue River High school
gym at 8 p.m. Friday, April
12.
The seventh and eighth
grade choruses from Rogue
nivnr and Evans Valley.
along with the advanced
hands from both schools, will
present several selections. The
concert will be a repeat oi
a concert given last Friday at
Evans Valley.
The band, of about 50 mem
bers and the chorus of about
inn vnicos will he under the
direction of Bill Osmcr, music
instructor at Evans Valley,
and Ken Brew, music director
for the Rogue River schools.
The chorus will sing sev
eral sacred and spiritual num
bers in keeping with the
Easter season.
All beginning band stu
dents also will present several
numbers.
EASTER
Sunrise
from
8
I Easter Dinner L
A from 11 a.m.
I for the whole family I
8 Trtat Your Family To The Beit,
W II Cotli No More
X it the MATADOR ROOM
W For Reservations - Phone 773-5474
1206 North Riverside
YA Program Needs
Changes of Address
According to the adminis
trator of veterans affairs, the
biggest block to the smooth
operation of the Veterans ad
ministration program seems
to be the tendency of the
American veteran to change
his place of residence.
More than half of all the
veterans In the United States
were living in a different
house in 1960 than in 1955,
according to a study recently
released by the bureau of the
census.
In addition, one veteran in
every ten was living in a dif
ferent state.
This shift in location would
pose no problem to VA proc
esses if tiie veteran would no
tify promptly the VA or their
former postmasters of their
new address.
Unfortunately large n u m
bers of them never do and, as
a result, VA pension, compen
sation, or insurance checks
are undcliverable and are re
turned to 'Me Treasury dis
bursing office.
If the following month's
check is also returned, no fur
ther monthly mailings may be
made. Thus the veteran has
unintentionally cut off his
own VA payments, until he
later makes his whereabouts
known.
During January, 1963, the
records at the VA Data Proc
essing center, Hincs, 11., show
that 67,268 veterans changed
their addresses. Some of them
notified VA or their former
postmasters but 24,509 checks
were returned 'or lack of de
livery information.
This oversight often works
hardshio, esuecially when the
checks are intended for wid
ows with small children who
rely upon them as their main
sources of Income.
Annual Meeting of
Purchasers Slated
Yreka-The annual meeting
for purchasers of Klamath Na
tional forest timber will be
held at Wlnema hall, Siskiyou
county fairgrounds, April 19,
according to Forest Super
visor Joseph F. Thornton.
All other persons who are
interested in matters concern
ing the sale of national forest
limber alio will be welcomed
he said.
The meeting will begin at
1 p.m.
Details of timber offerings
to be sold during fiscal year
18K4 win be given by district
rangers. Fire control and road
construction Items of direct
Interest to timber operators
will be discussed. Allowable
cuts, new procedures and poli
cies which will affect future
timber sales and other mat
ters involved in the Klamath
National forest timber sale
program will be covered.
Thornton added that all
persons attending the meet
ing are urged to participate
in the discussions and ex
change of views.
The American Medical as
sociation reports that arthri
tis still is the chief cause of
crippling disabilities among
Americans.
Portland Produce
PortUnd l UPI l Dairy market :
Eggs To retailed: AA extra
large 44-4fc; AA lame 43-47c: A
large 41-46C; AA medium 39-44c;
A A small 30-37c; cartons l-3c
higher,
Butler To retailers: AA and A
Print fltic; carton 3c higher; B
Prlnta flSc.
Cheese (medium cured) To re
tailers: 6-48e; processed American
3-10 In. loaf. 43-45C,
Portland UPI Dressed chick
en No. 1 grade drersed to retail
ers: Fryers, whole drawn 3l-3flc
In.; cut-up, 37-42c lb.; hens, light
type, whole drawn, 2327c lb.; light
type hens, cut-up, J6-30c lb.; heavy
whole 36-30C lb.
SUNDAY
Breakfast
6 a.m.
ii
TUESDAY. APRIL
Locals
To Portland - Peggy Sue
Baker, two-day-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Allen Baker, 516 Western
ave., was flown to Portland
Monday by Mercy Flights, Inc.
The baby, the 1,540th patient
flown by the nonprofit air
ambulance service since it was
started, remained in an in
cubator for the trip to Doem
becher hospital.
Garage Fire - A small fire
was reported in a box of pa
pers in a garage at the home
of Robert Wickman. 1210 Mt.
Pitt ave., shortly before 8 p.m.
Monday. Cause of the fire was
undetermined. Medford fire
men said. It caused minor
smoke damage.
Trash Firei - Medford fire
men found several trash con
tainers on fire in the 700
block of South Oakdale ave.
about 3:30 p.m. Monday. They
believed that pranksters
started the fires by throwing
burning material in the cans.
Flue Fire - A flue fire was
reported at 10:35 o'clock this
morning at a home owned by
C. F. Hall at 200 Gresham st
Ashland. There was no dam
age, Ashland firenient said.
The American association
for health, physical education
and recreation says parents
should Insist that their chil
dren walk or cycle to school
if the distance Is not more
than two miles.
Exhibitor Space
AVAILABLE
CRATER LIONS SIXTH ANNUAL
FUN FAIR
Call 772-6278
or 773-4567
I
POSITIVELY
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b(ennnJKU'criiney jufnco ROBERTA SN85V00p wNW.HOViAftD I
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STARTING TOMORROW-WEDNESDAY
? "It could be the most
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ALFRED HITCHCOCKS
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TECHNICOLOR
ROD TAYLOR - JESSICA TANDY- SUZANNE PLESHETTE
TIPPIHEDREN
A 13
Used Equipment
Sale Scheduled
Forest Supervisor C. E.
Brown of the Rogue River
National Forest has announc
ed that a public auction sale
of government used equip
ment will be held at the U.S.
Forest Service Warehouse,
1319 East McAndrews rd
Medford, Tuesday, April 23,
starting at 10 a.m.
The sale will include a mo
tor grader, pickups, carryalls,
panels, 4x4's, a l'i ton truck,
a sedan, a gasoline engine,
and light plant generators.
Inspection may be made
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. April
19 and 22 and before the sale
time, 10 a.m. April 23.
Full information is avail
able at the forest supervisor's
office, room 315, post office
building, Medford.
ENDS TONITE
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9. 1963
jlr RESTAURANT
"A good place to est"
Open Deily . . . 6 a.m.
Sociil Hour Nightly S to 7
510 No. Ri.erside
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