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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1963)
Ifi lisho buhujil. AfHIL 14. 1963 MKDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON p Elected To State Post at GOP Federation Event Lloyd Bishop, president of the Jackson County Young Republicans, was elected to the state board of the state organization at the Young Republican Federation con vention in Portland recently. He will serve as director from IT'S THE CRATER LIONS '"' I FRIDAY-SATURDAY & SUNDAY April 19 - 20 - 21 At The MEDFORD ARMORY There's FUN for Everyone! The sixth annual Fair sponsored by the Crater Lions Club . . . and you'll find that it will live up to its name-a REAL FUN FAIR! Hobby and Home Exhibits Sporting Events Fashion and Stage Shows Carnival Fun Games Art Exhibits Square Dancing-Rides Exhibits - FUN FOR EVERYONE. Don't miss this big BENEFIT FAIRI Published in cooperation with the Crater lions Club by First Federal Savings & Loan Ass'ri of MmW the Fourth Congressional dis trict. Fred Heard of the Ashland club was elected vice chair man at large. The Jackson county club, which was represented at the convention by Dr. Douglas Philips and Mrs. Lloyd Hi imn as delegates, has an nounced plans to send dele gates to the National Conven tion which is to be held in San Francisco in June. Passes Resolutions The state convention passed resolutions supporting Senate Bill 1763 and House Bill 1765 which provide for representa tives from Multnomah county to be elected from their indi vidual districts instead of run ning at large. The two Jackson county delegates attended two work shops, one of which was con ducted by Dr. Rolando Estrugo, a Cuban refugee, who is now an Instructor at Lewis and Clark and Portland State colleges. Dr. Estrugo discussed Cuba, past, present and future. The second ses sion was conducted by George Brown, director of the AFL CIO committee on political education. The Jackson county dele gates ordered tape recordings of the featured speeches by Ed Foreman and Frank Chris tiansen, and these will be pre sented to all members at the meeting of Jackson County Young Republicans April 19. Terry Green is program chair man. warm :r amm m. wmern mmmt m. m Dunes Area Listed in Brochure TERRY GREEN Sponsored by Jaycees ROBERT HEFFERNAN Sponsored by Crusade JERALD McGREW Sponsored by Kiwanis Junior, Senior Citizens To Be Selected by Medf ord Group Medford's d i s t inguished I Charles C. Hoover, senior cit-jman for the blood bank pro junior citizen and the out- izens. gram of the Red Cross, past standing senior citizen will be Green is sponsored by the president Mcdford Jaycees, announced Monday night at ; Mcdford Jaycees, and lives at now serving as state vice pres the annual distinguished cit-1 1359 Siskiyou blvd., Medford. I 'dent, Oregon State Jaycees, izen banquet sponsored by the Member of Council and a candidate for national Mcdford Junior Chamber of He is a member of the Med- j director of the Oregon State Washington, D. C. The proposed Oregon Dunes Na tional Seashore is cited in a new National Park Service ! brochure as one of 34 areas of national signifance that might be acquired for use as Federal, State or local park and recreation sites. The brochur, "Future Parks j for the Nation," points out j that the 34 sites listed are ir replaceable, uniqu? scenic areas that must be preserved, i for "once they are lost, they are lost forever." Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall is quoted in ; the brochure as saying, "The least we can do, before our land patterns become inalter ably fixed, is to preserve the few remaining extensive areas of natural open space . .. now, while there's still time." Describes Proposal The brochure also briefly describes President Ken nedy's proposal for a Land and Water Conservation Fund to provide means of acquiring various areas for outdoor rec reation purposes as well as giving grants in aid to states on a matching fund basis for recreation planning, land ac quisition and the develop ment of park and recreation areas. The brochure, according to Conrad L. Wirth. Director of the National Park Service, provides "a valuable guide for those who want to keep informed on this vital conser vation matter especially as it affects the National Park System. If we act quickly. 1 wnuc -1 can save the rapidly vanish- ! ing seashores, lakeshores. free flowing streams, historic i a r e a 5 and unique scenic ! areas." Copies of "Future Parks I for the Nation" are free upon request from the National 1 park Service, Department of the Interior. Washington 25, D.C. Commerce. There are three candidates for the junior award and two for the senior award. They are Terry D. Green, Robert D. Heffernan, Jr., and Jerald J. McGrew, junior citizens, and Harold B. Cook and ford budget committee. His other activities have included membership on the Medford planning commission, the board of directors of the YMCA, co-chairman of the fund raising drive for Sacred Heart hospital, Jaycee chair- Youth Tells of Queen's Arrival (Editor's note: Charles (Chuck) Moore, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Moore, 1239 Welson dr.. Grants Pais, is in London, England, as part of Lewis and Clark college's "Experiment In In ternational Living." While in England, Moore h e s agreed to write to the Mail Tribune. In the following dispatch, he describes Queen Elisabeth's return to London.) By CHUCK MOORE London - The pavement at Temple Bar in front of the Law Courts at noon on April was packed with people standing four to five deep, waiting for a glimpse of their Queen. Within 40 minutes, the Royal procession will pass here on ils way to the official welcome home luncheon at Guildhall. I asked on which side of the Griffith Monument t he cere mony would take place. "Across the way. From this rVeW eFV A new way of life. air con ..with ditioning The Arkla-Servel SUN VALLEY in your home can mean a NEW WAY OF LIFE for your entire family. Actually CHANGES your living pattern ... gives you MANY BENEFITS BETTER HEALTH CLEANLINESS INCREASED PROPERTY VALUE and most important . . . BETTER FAMILY LIVING. Install a SUN VALLEY gas air conditioner for COMFORT ... and ECONOMY. Queen's subjects once again went about their affairs ED doorway the Lord Mayor and his attendants cross the street and take their places on the red carpet. The Queen's car will probably stop just in front of them. Your best bet Is to stand just beyond this bit of pavement that is kept open for the Lord Mayor, i was told. It started to rain. London policemen, Bobbies, kept the people back. For a moment the din of passing vehicles ceases and there is silence. From the doorway, the Lord Mayor, debecked in crimson and ermine rones and a plumed hat with his colorful attendant dignataries, appears and crosses the road. All take their places side by side on the red carpet. Before them are held the gigantic gold mace and jeweled sword, the ancient symbols of Lon don. Traffic Disappears The traffic continues, only to be stopped once more. For the first time apparent emo tion surges through the crowd. The only visible ve hicles are cabs and lorries, but these arc sent on, and the traffic disappears completely. As tension mounts, the cars of state appear at the scarlet rope that signifies the old city wall. After a small applause, silence again reigns. The scarlet rope gives way to Queen Elizabeth's Hmosine, and she is brought to the Lord Mayor. She leans across Prince Philip and touching the sword of London, she thereby accepts its allegiance hospitality, and protection. Dressed in a simple, tur quoise suit with matching turban, she was a beautiful contrast to the prince's ' ad miral of the fleet" uniform, with its gaudy braids and mass of pendant medals. Small Isolated Groups Only now does enthusiasm attempt, rather feebly, to un leash itself. Three short cheers are heard rising from the audience, and they come from small isolated groups. But much warmer than the mere enthusiasm a cheer im parts were the looks of esteem and devotion she received from her spectators. Turning In furn h Mlhlailtta with benevolent smile, she was I isting 6 or 8 berth cabins greeted by curious little There will be a new outdoor WHves which seemed to ex-1 swimming pool for the exclu press a sincere intimacy be- live use of economy class pas- With a Royal wave she dis appeared from view. And to the accompaniment of the resumed din of traffic, the sponsibility. He is sponsored Jaycees. He is a field writer for Mutual of New York. Heffernan, of the law firm of Roberts, Kellinglon, Branchfield and Heffernan, was general chairman of the United Crusade in 1962. He brought the drive to a success ful conclusion, reaching the 100 per cent goal. He also served as executive vice chairman of the Red Cross, Jackson County chapter. He served with the United Cru sade three successive years in positions of leadership and re A BALANCED FUND? INVESTORS MUTUAL, INC. ! A BOND & PREFERRED STOCK FUND? Investors Selective Fund, Inc. A COMMON STOCK FUND? INVESTORS STOCK FUND, INC. CALL YOUR Gamma Crabfeed Is Scheduled April 20 Ashland Dale Truax. alumni secretary at Southern Oregon college, will lead a delegation of professors, stu dents, and alumni to the an nual Gamma Chapter Crab- feed at the Timber Inn in Coos Bay, April 20. The event will begin at 6:30 p.m. Truax announced that the program for the evening would feature the SOC Lel- tcrman s Quartet composed of Kern Bennett, Central Points uoyie a r a n s o m, Central Point; Bernie DeCosta, Ha waii; and Joe FunderburK, Eugene; and a humorous monologue by Jeff Lee. In addition to the program there will be a business meet ing to determine the date of the fall meeting and to elect new officers. Current Gamma Chapter of ficers are Ralph E. Holbrook. Empire, president; Clarence Nelson, Langlois, vice presi dent; and Wanda Cochran Coquillc, secretary. New Economy Class On Ships Is Noted as a candidate by the United Crusade. Sponsored by Kiwanis McGrew, who lives on the Jacksonville Highway, is sponsored by the Kiwanis club, and was assistant cam paign chairman of the 1062-63 United Crusade campaign, a member of the board of di rectors of the United Crusade, and worked on the lumber di vision of the Sacred Heart hospital fund drive. He worked on the Forest Products committee of the Medford chamber of com merce and is campaign chair man for the United Crusade campaign for 1963-64. He is a member of the board of di rectors of West Coast Lum bermen's association and serv ed on the board of directors of the Keep Oregon Green association. Hoover, sponsored by the Medford Rotary club, of which he is an honorary mem be , is recommended for his "unselfish dedication to the welfare of youth." He has given the youth of Oregon and the nation hundreds of thousands of trees for plant ing and has spent a great deal of time in teaching the youngsters how to plan and care for the trees. He also has been and currently is ac tive in Boy Scout activities and other youth groups. Cook, executive of the United Crusade for the past 10 veaM was hired nvppnlivp George L. Lewis of the for the Jackson Countv Pjim. Rogue Travel Service here has munity Chest, the Greater announced new. low-priced, Mcdford Community Chest a.r c.iiiuuioncn economy class and lhe Medford Plan The to the Orient aboard I ttih r,,K.j, ,..,maic ji reached their set goals under Branch Manager for Medford Is Named j William J. Howe, Jr., has been appointed branch man ager for Commerce invest ment, Inc., in the Medford of-'' fice, Donald E. Roger, exec-1 utive vice president has an nounced. A native of Oregon, Howe graduated from Notre Dame. He is married and has six chil dren. He has been active in j Boy Scout work. He will be joined here in the near future by his family. The Investment firm also announced that Mrs. Floyd R. Barrett has transferred from the Eugene branch office to the Medford office. She has been with the firm for five years. He represents INVESTORS Diversified Services, Inc., exclusive national distributor for these mutual funds. For prospectus-booklet on any of these funds, call telephone number below. Or clip this complete adver tisement, circling the service which interests you, and mail it to your INVESTORS Man: fiiwifori men ARE PAUL R. MOORE Diit. Mgr. 1425 Whitman 772-6060 EDW. E. BERRIDGE Rt. 1, Box 203, Gold Hill 855-1501 G R. (Dick) TRITES 495 Ray Lane, Ashland 482-3396 travel American President Lines SS President Cleveland and SS President Wilson. The President Cleveland re sumed trans-Pacific service to the Orient with the sailing from San Francisco March li) President Wilson his leadership. Activities Day Is Set at SOC Campus and the nKi ' '.; . Ashland Campus Dav ac- Describing the new APL tivltles will be in full swing Economy class, Lewis said the I Thursday, April 18. al South most exciting phase of the ira ern Oregon college, Dr Ap provement program for the vln Follcrs, director of stu- two siupq is me revamping 01 dent affairs, has announced. accomodations to eliminate all dormitory berthing areas ex cept two, providing new, Indi vidua! Q nnrl J Krrtli Ia ' - 1 """w ! rooms and imorovimr the ex tween subject and regent. An afternoon of fun and relaxation will begin at 1:30 p.m. on Fuller field. Games and contests will be featured all afternoon and winners will bo chose n by fa c u 1 1 y members. A bar-b-que supper will be served at 5 p.m. Closing the day will be a sengers. Ida. nee in Britt ballroom. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo WhEN CUD6EL TOOK MIS EXAM e FOB HIS DRIVER'S license me answered all the questions correctly. especially THIS ONE- A LITTLE LATER MIS HEAP TANGLES KITH A VEHICLE ( ON HIS RI6HT AT ii ict ci r i) Ahl WiSl"1 COMIN6 ALONG A MAIN THOROUGH- Hr'"Sl V FACE .'.'ME SHOULD A STOITrP AN,? ' ; I T j V honked his hocn.'.' y- ; JV--J A Perfect Easter Sunday ji mm BAKED HAM With Fruit Salad ROAST TURKEY With Sage Dressing and Gravy ROAST SPRING LAMB With Mint Sauce Many Other Entrees To Choose From After Church, enjoy Breakfast or Brunch in the Dining Room OPEN AT 7 A.M. 'Til 8 P.M. Special Easter Dinners YOUR CHOICE $185 i Complete Dinner Then There's The Candle Room OPEN 5:30 P.M. TO MIDNITE Serving PRIME RIBS OF BEEF OUR FAMOUS CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS (For a Real Treat!) LOBSTER LAMB CHOPS CRAB A LA LOUIE . . . and for your Listening Pleasure FREE for the KIDDIES! Candy Easter Eggs and Bunny All Day TODAY ir?7n DAVE MILLER entertaining at the Piano Playing Delightful Pre-Dinner Music and All Your Favorite Requests We Hope You Have A Pleasant Easter Wherever You May Be ! Hotel Medford INTERSECTION NOW LISTEN to HIM-" HffCALIFORNIA-PACIFIC Mew ffmTT Tietpn rsrn n u v kt.iii iji ii.i ii 'mii ij i.nnn fhoi 772-5281, Medford 482-2116, Ashland
