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SUNDAY. APRIL 14. 1113
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
On the Air
By ELEANOR WIESE
The only new religious tele
'vision production for Easter
Sunday - and this sounds
fascinating - is ABC News'
documentary "T h e Vatican"
at 6:30 p.m. on KBES-TV.
Eight weeks were spent
filming this study of the old
est established institution in
the Western world.
The producers, Helen Jean
Rogers and John Secondari,
planned the documentary to
be enjoyed by viewers of all
faiths. The focus is not so
much on theology but rather
on the Vatican as a repository
of beauty and seat of history
and on its inner workings as
one of the world's smallest
Independent states.
Cameras picture the Vatl
can radio station broadcasting
In 32 languages, the news
paper, post office, fire depart
ment, the Swiss Guards re
laying in their private quar
ters, the masterworks of
Michelangelo, Raphael and
Giotto, alter boys playing
football behind the Sistine
Chapel, Pope John at work
In his study, and a mass cele
brated in the ancient Eini
opian Gecz language accom
panied by Congo drums.
One Interesting note, the
original 40,000 feet of film
was edited and cut down to
2,000 feet by Walter Essen
feld, a Jewish technician who
found the material "intensely
Interesting and of exquisite
beauty."
HILL NUMBER ONE, 2
D m. Sunday KlfED-TV. The
12th annual showing of this
award-winning film. It Is the
story of the Crucifixion and
Resurrection of Christ, told
against a modern-day back
ground of an American artil
lery crew in action. The story
draws a parallel between the
sacrifices made In modern
war against a godless enemy,
and the supreme sacrifice! of
Christ on Calvary.
pleasure boats.
MEET THE PRESS, 6 p.m.
Sunday KMED-TV. David E
Bell, U.S. foreign-aid chief, ii
interviewed in Washington.
HE IS RISEN, 8 p.m. Sun
day KBOY-FM radio. The Re
organized Church of Latter
Day Saints, Independence
Mo., presents a choral program
of varied anthems sung by the
Auditorium Chorale with
Clarence Sinclair, organist.
ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. Sun
day KBES-TV. Judy Garland
is seen in a taped perform
ance from the London Palla
dium and Peter (Lawrence of
Arabia) O'Toole sings an Irish
duet with Sullivan.
BOB HOPE PRESENTS TV
GUIDE AWARDS, 9 p.m. Sun
day KMED-TV. Bob Hope
Dean Martin and Martha Raye
Join in a 45-minute comedy
with-music revue. The remain
lng 15 minutes will be de
voted to award ceremonies
from New York and Holly
wood. HOOT E NANNY, 9 p.m
Sunday KBES-TV. Jack Link-
letter is emcee of a new must
cal show featuring top name
folk music stars performing
at various college campuses.
G.E. TRUE, 9:30 p.m. Sun
day KBES-TV. A mallard
duck, nesting on a river piling
In downtown Milwaukee,
causes one of that city's great
newspaper stories to unfold as
reporters, wildlife experts and
thousands of citizens watch
and worry over the nesting
duck's newly - hatched ducklings.
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
CHAUFFEURS WHO DRIVE a certain famous and expen
sive make of British motor car are given a booklet of
special instructions calculated to raise an American's eye
brows
One paragraph, for ex
ample, tells how every
rank of royalty is to be
addressed. Another lists
the kind of trees under
which the ear must
NEVER be parked (drop
pings that might mar the
paintwork and all that
sort of thing). And the
final instruction reads:
"Always drive director to
the front of ANY line.
When you are driving a
car manufactured by us,
THEY WILL MAKE ROOM FOR YOU!"
Traffic officer (to pedes trim just bowled over by a hit-and-run
driver): "Did you get that, drlver'a number?"
Pedestrian: "No, but I'd recognise my wife's laugh anywhere!"
In his new book, The Married Man," Robert Nathan addresses
tMs little "Prayer to An Analyst":
"Here a little child I stand.
Lifting up my either hand.
One Is dirty, one la clean
I'm the problem in between."
Cisn.br Bewtt Cert. JMabttwtea br Kit restates Wn4kj
Board of Education Consider Funds For Program
4-fl
Salem The state board i class in Salem. The class,
of education Tuesday will con- conducted as a part of the
aider for approval the 1963-1 Oregon Program Elementary
64 budgets and operational I Team Teaching Workshop for
plans for 27 school districts teachers, would be held June
and colleges involved in the 24 through Aug. 4. at Morn
Oregon program. : ingside school in half-day ses-
The participating school ' sions for pupils in grades two
districts include Beaverton, ' through six.
Bethel, Coos Bay, Corvallis, At the same time, an Ore
Dallas, David Douglas, La i gon Program Secondary Team
Grande, Lake Oswego, Mc- Teaching Workshop and team
Minnvillc. Mfid ford, Mil-
waukie Union High 5, New
berg, Pendleton, Portland,
Roseburg, Salem, Springfield,
and Stayton.
Colleges participating in
the Oregon Program activities
include Eastern Oregon col
lege, Lewis and Clark, Lin
field, Oregon College of Edu
cation. Oregon State univer
sity, Portland Slate college,
Southern Oregon college, and
the University of Oregon.
Two Special Projects
Two special projects to be
approved include the State
Marshall Plan, and the State
New Technology Plan.
Also before the board for
approval are agreements with
Oregon College of Education
and the state department of
education for the establishing
of a team-teaching summer
teaching class will be conduct
ed at Marshall and Wilson
High schools in Portland.
The Portland classes will
provide six weeks of study
in science, mathematics, bus
iness education, social science,
English, and language arts
social studies for grades 7-8-9,
in half-day sessions.
Number of Sludenli
The elementary team teach
ing workshop in Salem will
involve about 60 teachers and
an expected 400 summer
school students, while the
workshop in Portland is ex
pected to draw 132 teachers
and 1,100 students.
In other business the state
board of education will:
Reconsider the request
of school district 31, Tele.,
casct, in Union county, fur
permission to continue opera
tion as a suspended school
district.
Consider the request
from the Oregon State Li
brary board of trustees for
closer cooperation between
school and public libraries. A
letter to the state board of
education pointed out that in
recent conferences various in
dividuals and committees
have suggested that there be
closer cooperation between I
school and public libraries in
certain situations.
Consider the boundary
change of an administrative
district in Jackson county.
The Rural School Board of
Jackson county is asking for
transfer of property from
district 549C, Medford, to
district 6C, Central Point,
Gold Hill and Sams Valley
Consider bids for the con
struction of the Salem Technical-Vocational
school.
LOG ENDS
Quick Delivery
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
5 H Green Stamp
PHONE 772.2111
OPEN TODAY!
ALL AMERICA WANTS
TO KNOW, 3 p.m. Sunday
KBOY-AM and FM radio.
"Automation - Are Strikes
the Only Answers?" Solutions
to the battles between labor
and management over auto
mated industry are discussed
by Edgar Kaiser, chairman of
the board, Kaiser Steel Cor
poration, John 1. Snyder, Jr.,
president ot U.S. Industries,
and James 1. Reynolds, Assis
tant Secretary ot Labor
ADVENTURES IN MEDI
CINE, 3 p.m. Sunday KBES-
TV, Whit Is a cancer check
up? Drs. Stringer, Watson and
Turner try to clarify what a
checkup means to the patient
and what it means to the
physician.
FRED WARING EASTER
SHOW, 4:30 p.m. Sunday
KMED-TV. Wa ring's glee
club, orchestra, vocal groups,
and soloists present classical
and popular music with a
springtime and Easter devo
tional theme.
TWENTIETH CENTURY, 6
p.m. Sunday KBES-TV. Wal
ter Cronklte reports on Amer
ica's craze for taking to the
open water, in seven million
CALENDAR, 9 a.m. Mon
day through Friday KBES-
TV. What It's like to live in
the Soviet Union today is ex
plored all week with a differ
ent aspect of Soviet life
studied each day, homemak
Ing, love and courtship, art,
law and politics. Marvin Kalb,
former Chief of the Moscow
Bureau for CBS News, is host
to authorities on Russian life.
FOCAL POINT, 9:30 a.m.
Monday KMED-TV. The Home
Cancer Crusade with 800
Jackson County women par
ticipating is explained by the
chairmen; Mrs. Vern Current,
Central Point, Mrs. Howard
Parrlsh, Ashland, and Mrs.
B. L. Wood, Medford. Distrib
utive Education trophies won
at last month's state conven
tion student winners and
John Crabbe, their adviser.
WINSTON CHURCHILL,
8:30 p.m. Monday KMED-TV.
"Goodbye, Mr. Churchill" -the
final chapter of "The Vali
ant Years." Churchill is stun
ned by defeat In the 194S gen
eral election. He strongly op
poses withdrawal of British
and American troops from
Germany.
Recreation Guide
Now Available
Recreation Guide, a color
ful booklet featuring major
scenic spots in southern Ore
gon, has been issued by f red
H. Baker and Fred L. Baker
and Is now available at the
various business establish
mcnts advertised in the book
let.
A colored photograph of
Crater Lake forms the front
cover of the booklet and the
back cover is devoted to the
Mt. Ashland ski area.
Introducing the booklet, the
publishers say in part: "Recre
ation Guide is proudly pre
sented to be of interest to you
in planning your vacations
and trips to southern Oregon's
many major scenic spots. In
and close to the Rogue River
valley, we have several winter
snow skiing areas; spring,
summer and winter fishing
streams. In one day's drivingi
distance there are dozens of
lakes suitable for fishing,
water skiing, boat racing and
sailing."
x Photographs of Diamond
lake, Howard Prairie lake,
Lake ot the Woods, Mt.
Thielscn, Rogue river, the
Jacksonville Museum, the
Shakespearean festival, Cra
tcr Rock museum, Oregon
Caves, and other scenic points,
resorts and tourist attraction!
are scattered through the
book, which offers informs
lion on all.
APPOINTED
A Central Point veterinari
an has been appointed to a
1983 committee post in the
Oregon Veterinary Medical
association, according to Dr.
R. E. Koenig, Portland,
President. The veterinarian,
Dr. E. M. Hanawalt, has been
appointed to the research
committee.
Mt. Ashland Group to
Meet on Tuesday
Ashliind A meeting of Mt.
Ashland Corporation stock
holders and all those inter
ested in the ski area develop
ment will be held luesday,
April 16, at 8 p.m. In the
Mark Antony hotel.
Reports will be made on
progress and plans for the ski
resort. Planned lodge facili
ties also will be discussed.
SPRING SPREE!
i f ri ssssawZT
I
in d n
Pear Blossoms and flow
ers herald the spring
season in the Rogue Val
ley and your downtown
merchants are celebrat
ing the occasion with
Pear Blossom bargains.
Park and Shop makes all
of the bargains easy to
reach. Just drive onto
ny of the convenient
lots and shop at your lei
sure anywhere in down
town Medford. Join the
throng make it a family
fun project.
.1 3 I , r-
SLTJIDfiSbl
Look for
the
Park & Shop
Sign
Park I Shop Provides
nil PARKING with
Your $3.00 Minimum
Purchase.
sV ssssssssV-B M m
mm.
ssssTasMsssssssssssVy
GATE'S EASTER SPECIAL
You Won't Want to Miss This!
FREE
SWi
i s i j wo $oi Pillows aem
Wilt Purchase oi Any
Living Room Set:
TWO Table Laaps
THREE Tables
i $rtp cnos
i cot ni taiu
We've just returned from the famous furniture
manufacturers' markets which are held semi-annually
in Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco and
Seattle and where new 1963 styles were shown
for the first time.
The result is tremendous for our customers.
This is one of the terrific values which we
purchased and are now offering
to you at sensational savings!
100 NYLON
PILE FABRIC
in beautiful lustrous colors:
Brown and Turquoise. Others available.
Open Friday
Eves Till 9 p.m.
SPECIAL! Extra Large $
SOFA and CHAIR
199
95
IRONING BOARD
PAD and COYER
SC99
5
COMPLETE
JUST ARRIVED!
New Shipment of
RECLINERS
FROM S8995
Glove Soft, Vinyl Covers.
Gold, Olive, Beige, Brown,
Turquoise, Tan or Copper
TABLE
LAMPS
$799
m pair
While They Last!
341 N. CENTRAL PH. 772-4158
SAVE AT GATES BECAUSE
YOU'RE PROVIDED WITH:
FREE Off-Street Parking
FREE Delivery
No Finance Company
Member AFA 400 Store Buying Power
furniture
FREE PARKING
341 No. Central
(Between 3rd fir 4th Streets)
Beside the Store
MEDFORD
GRANTS PASS