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Rogue Valley Edition
Medford
20 Pages Two Sections
House Puis Sales
Tax Bill Out of
Reach for Session
Action Said Reply
To Senate Pressure
Salem -flJPD- In an unexpect
ed series of actions, the House
today stored its sales tax bill
out of reach for the rest of
this session.
The House voted 34-26 to
"postpone indefinitely" action
on the measure. This means it
cannot be brought up again.
Rep. Berkeley Lent (D-
Portland) said it was open to
debate whether another sales
tax bill might reach the floor
and be considered, but in
view of today's vote, it was
unlikely.
Must Originals
The action was the House's
answer to growing pressure
from the Senate to send over
a sales tax' bill. All revenue
raising bills must originate in
the House.
It was still possible the
Senate Tax committee might
try to substitute a sales tax
for one of the other tax bills
sent over by the House..
The bill acted on today had
been laid on the table with
out a vote to spare April 17.
A tabled bill is considered
killed, but can be revived
On a motion by Rep. Fritzi
Chuinard (R-Portland) the
House took the measure off
the table today by voice vote.
The House then defeated
motions to send the bill to the
Agriculture and Livestock
committee, and to the Tax
committee, before voting for
indefinite postponement
Four Republicans joined 30
Democrats on the vote for
indefinite postponement. The
only Democrat voting to keep
the bill alive was Rep. Don
McKlnnis (D-Summerville) a
sponsor.
Chamber Sees Film
On Ml. Ashland Area
Ashland-An 11-minute color
motion picture on the Mt.
Ashland ski development
project was unveiled at the
Ashland Chamber of Com
merce luncheon here Tues
day. The film, produced under
the direction of Whitland
Locke, Ashland photographer,
displays scenes of the pro
posed ski area and describes
plans for the project.
The film was originally
planned for use in the promo
tion of sales of stock, most of
which has already been sold.
But Chamber President Bill
Patton voiced the opinion
that it could still be used as
a general promotional film.
Also shown at Tuesday's
meeting was a film describing
the Big Mountain ski area at
Whitefish, Mont.
Medal Holders Fly
Bast for Luncheon
Portland - IUPH - Four Ore
gon Congressional Medal of
Honor winners flew east to
day for a lunch Thursday with
President Kennedy at t n e
White House. They will join
other Medal of Honor winners
from other parts of the coun
try. Those from Oregon include
Ma). Stanley Adams of Eu
gene, Edward Allworth of
Corvalll. Arnold Bjorklund
of Portland and Henry
Schaucr of Woodhurn
HEVSBRIEFS
tTIMS ntOM Hr MOUND TNI 01OM
YANKS MAKE FINAL PUSH ON EVEREST
Katmandu, NtpiMW-Four Amtrican mountain climb
tn .larted the final jrualing push to th summit of Mount
Ev.reit. In world's iilltst peak, in fin clear waathtr
this morninn.
DOCTORS FIGHT DISEASE AT TRAINING CENTER
San Dige-W-Two madical xprft wr at th Naval
training Cntr hr today to aid ir, combatting an out
break ol T-ningitU whir:-, his -lsi t? rletimi tine
Min-n t. Thr .'. di1-
TITAN MISSILE BXPLOt l' DURING LAO'-CH
v.,.d.nbrg AFB. Calil ..TO-A Titan 1 1CBM xplod
d whil being launched t'-rflay. Pparr.i'.T al!r bing
raiitd from Its undrgrou id Kilo bu! bfor Ik had lft
lh ground.
REFUGEES TO LEAVE HMT: .,..,.
Port au Princ. Haiti-"! rT-Hai has agreed to lh Do
minion Republic' dmand th.t 22 political r.lug... in
.v!nm in !h n"inlrn rnb-Y ' l'owed to
tlea lh .ou itry in iLly. dio.,.lic sourci i-id ndy.
tit ?' , 1
JOHN R. REID
Candidates tor School Board
Board Member Will
Be Elected Monday
During School Vote
Patrons of School District
S49C will elect one board
member and decide whether
the board should be increased
to.- seven members Monday,
May 6, during the annual
school election.
Two candidates have filed
for the board position which
will be vacated by Keith
Hockersmith, present choir-
Ceremonies (or
Law Day Are Held
John B. Casterline, Medlord
High school sophomore, was
presented a certificate of
merit for his Law Day edi
torial from the Oregon State
Bar association by Carl Bro-
nhy, Jackson County Bar as
sociation' president, during
Law Day ceremonies in Jack
son county circuit court this
morning.
Casterline's editorial w a s
entitled, "Law - Rule of Rignt
not Might."
'Americans today live in a
society which enjoys the
unique privilege of living un
der law and justice," the edi
torial read. It continued:
"This nation would not be
ruled by power of one man,
or several but by the law of
the people set down through
representatives. The results
have been staggering. Why
was it so successful? The an
swers are many - democrocy,
liberty, justice - but it all
boils down to one fact: The
U. S. was governed by the
law of the people, unlike any
society before it."
Paul W. Haviland, Law Day
chairman, explained national
Law Day was proclaimed for
May 1 by President John F.
Kennedy in contrast to the
Communists' May Day cele
brations the same day.
Circuit Judges Edward C.
Kelly and James M. Main and
District Court Judge Loren L.
Sawvcr presided in Judge
Kelly's court. Medford Law
yer Frank J. Van Dyke read
a memorial on the late Ken
neth DF.unan, and Harry
Skyrman read a memorial on
the late Joseph Fliegel Sr.
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Portland-lUPU-Dr. John V
Straumfjord of Astoria has
been elected president of the
Oregon Board of Medical Ex
aminers. Dr. David B. Judd,
Eugene, is secretary treasurer.
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1963
Sm.' V-v
if
WILLIAM BRAWN
man who decided not to seek
reelection. The candidates are
John R. Reid, 184S Old Stage
rd., Medford, and William
(Bill) Brawn, 507 Kenwood
ave., Medford.
Voters Monday will decide
whether they want the school
board expanded from the
present five member group to
seven members. If approved.
additional board members
will not be elected until the
annual school election in
1964.
The board had indicated
during the time several sur
rounding school districts were
consolidated into 549C it
would submit to district pa
trons the opportunity of de
ciding whether the board
should be five or seven mem
bers.
Part Ownar of Firm
Reid is a part owner of Hub
bard -Wray company, Med
ford, and has lived in this
area since 1948. He previously
operated a cattle ranch at
Lake Creek.
Reid served on the school
board of the Eagle Point dis
trict for four years,' and was
president of the Jackson
County School Board associa
tion for two years while on
the Eagle Point board.
Educated in California
schools, he attended Hum
boldt State college and the
University of California at
Berkeley. He is a member of
the Jackson County Stock
men's association.
Reid has a son In Medford
High school and two pre
school age children.
Brawn is an electrical engi
neer for the Pacific Power
and Light company, and is a
registered professional engi
neer. He has been a resident
of Medford for 13 years.
Served In Navy
He served as chief nadio
technician on a destroyer es
cort in the South Pacific dur
ing World War II. Brawn at
tended Corvallis area schools,
the Navy radio technician
school, and was graduated
from Oregon State university
in electrical engineering in
1949.
Brawn taught electronics
courses in the adult education
classes at Medford High
school. He attends Mt. Pitt
Nazarene church.
Next year, Brawn will have
four children in Medford
schools, two boys at Jackson,
a girl at McLoughlin Junior
High, and a son at Medford
High school.
Polling places Monday in
the Medford district will be
in the 14 elementary schools
between 2 and 8 p.m.
Seat Belt Measure
Goes To Governor
Salem-HW-A hill requiring
seat bells in all nc' cars sold
in Oregon after Nov. 1, 1964,
went to the governor today.
The House agreed to a Sen
ate amendment eliminating a
requirement for sea belt
anchors in rear seat
The House passed, i8-10, a
bill to double the T.inltnum .
qulrement of personal li
ability automobile insurance.
It would raise minimums to
$10,000 for ilnle person
and $20.00-.; 'oi two ri nvre
persom. It went lo the Senate.
FILE COMPLAINTS
Salem -Wli- Favctte and
Esther Bristol of Grants Pass
have filed a complaint in the
fate x t'mirt aciiinst the
I iiuic a ua cuiinnisd
Tribune
Oregon Could Get
Four Youth Camps
If JFK Bill Passes
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune
Washington Correspondent
Washington (Special) - If
Congress authorizes creation
of a Youth Conser v a t i o n
Corps for unemployed boys to
work in the forests and parks,
the Kennedy Administration
has preliminary plans for
using at least four camps in
Oregon that would accommo
date 300 boys.
Medford Man Is
Forest Farmer of
Year in Jackson
William Hust Jr., route 1,
box 330, Medford, was hon
ored as Jackson county's for
est farmer of the year at the
Medford Kiwanis club lunch
eon today.
Hust has logged 24 thousand
board feet of lumber from 11
acres he planted to trees un
der the soil bank program in
1958. He also has sold fence
posts, Christmas trees and fire
wood from the farm woodlot.
The selection committee
said Hust "has and is doing
a very good job of small
woodland management." The
committee consisted of Rich
ard D. Olson, Jackson county
farm forester, state depart
ment of forestry: County Ex
tension Agent Earle Jossy:
Forester Richard Swan; Soil
Conservationist Ben Mouchet;
Forester Dale Prentice; Ranch
er John Black; and Forester
Robert H. Torheim, Rogue
River National forest.
Hust also works part- time
a carpenter. He worked
with the Jackson county farm
forester, Soil Conservation
Service and the U. S. forest
service in developing a man
agement plan for his property.
The contest is part of the
Portland Chamber of Com
merce "Rust in Trees pro-
pram. Ilust's contest forms
turn been entered in the state
contest. He was judged on the
basis of his activities during
the last five years.
The state program is de
signed to encourage and pro
mote better management prac
tices in farm forestry. A farm
forest owner is any owner
with not less than five acres
nor more than 5,000 acres and
who is not a professional for
ester, according to terms of
the state program.
City First for No
Traffic Fatalities
Medford has been ranked
first, above 210 other cities in
its population category, for
having no traffic fatalities
during the first three months
of 1963, according to the Na
tional Safety council.
The ranking appeared in
the May issue of Traffic Safe
ty, a publication of the Na
tional Safety council.
Medford, on the basis of
figures compiled during the
1960 cenrus, is compared witli
other cities in the country
having populations between
10.000 and 25.000.
Rankings are also based on
the 1962 registration death
rate, which is the number of
deaths per 10.000 registered
motor vehicles on an annual
basis.
According to the report,
cities are ranked by registra
tion death rales from low to
high. When two or more
cities have exactly the same
rate, ranking is by total ve
hicle registrations-from large
to small.
Last year by this time, Med
ford had had one traffic fatal
ity, which occurred on Jan. 2.
Two traffic deaths were re
corded during the year i i the
city, according to Medfcfi Po
lice Chief Cnarles P. fthunp
lin. General Wolkei -Visit
in Pohfr-id
Tulsa, OkIb. - iliPfi Firr.
MaJ. Gen. Edwin K. ..v
plans to visit Fo-.vJtwi, .,
la' i ' this month.
Evangelist Billy James Har
gis said he and Walker wood
visit Portland and Seattle :n
a tour which will start May
IS in Salt Lake City and end
in New Orleans May 28.
58th Year Price 10 Cents
No. 35
The YCC bill passed the
Senate April 10 by a 50-34
vote and ha? been approved
by the House Labor commit
tee. But it has been stalled in
the House Rules committee
for several weeks, reportedly
because southern Democrats
are fearful of the political im
pact of approving a program
which will doubtless foster
racially integrated camp fa
cilities for the YCC.
Administration officials are
working quietly behind the
scenes in an effort to get the
bill before the House where
they think it will be passed
with something of the same
popularity that has attended
creation of the Peace Corps.
They hope to activate plans
for the YCC by this summer.
Agriculture Secretary Or
ville Freeman has said the
Fprest Service could place b9
camps in operation within 30
days of getting congressional
approval. Some months ago
the administration pulled to
gether a list of 156 existing
facilities which could accom
modate 11,240 boys. The Sen
ate version set 15,000 as the
maximum number of boys in
the YCC for the first year but
set no ceiling on enrollment
during the subsequent four
years.
With this prospect, officials
indicate that new camps will
have to be built to supple
ment the old CCC camps still
in existence and the former
military camps and other
existing facilities which will
be used at the outset.
The four existing facilities
in Oregon which are on tne
administration's list are at Sa
lem, Baker, Burns and Timber-
Lake-tcampV which is 27
miles from Estacada in Mount
Hood National Forest.
The Salem facility Is under
the Bureau of Land Manage
ment and would take 100
boys. The Baker camp is ilso
under BLM and would take
50 boys. Timber Lake is a
Forest Service camp for 100
and the Burns facility, accom
modating 50, is under the In
terior Department's Bureau of
Sport Fisheries and Wildlife.
Being Sought
Sen. Maurine Neuberger, in
an interview, said she thinks
the YCC's national headquar
ters should be located at
Tongue Point naval base near
Astoria, since another federal
use is being sought for the
former military facility.
"They could just as well
work out of there as some
where back here," she said,
especially since much of the
YCC work would be done in
western forests.
Administration officials said
the headquarters is expected
to be located in Washington,
D.C., under the wing of the
Labor Department. Tongue
Point isn't on the list for use
even as a YCC camp, although
former military bases in other
states are slated for YCC
camps. The closest camp to As
toria would be across the Co
lumbia River at Ilwaco.
Wash., one of seven camp fa
cilities listed for Washington
state with a combined capa
city of 540 boys.
Idaho and Montana are list
ed for the most number of
camps and corpsmen. accord
ing to these preliminary
plans. Idaho has 19 available
facilities for 1200 boys and
Montana has 18 for 1350 boys.
California has 12 facilities for
825 boys.
The list includes camps in
36 states. Hawaii and Alaska
among them, and also in
Puerto Rico. There are a few
facilities listed for the big
eastern states, virtually none
in New England, a few in the
South, more in the Great
Lakes states, but the bulk of
them in the West.
WEATHER
FOKKCAST: Clf.ndv with ratn
tunttht and Thursday morning.
Partly cloudy with howir
Th-jrsdav afurnonn ana niJit,
l ow tonight 4V, High ihurdy
M.
Temp.
Highest Ynterday SI
1.owtt Thta Morntne, 3J
re, to am. today. Trace
Our Skiv;v Toniaht
Sunset U rV i .
Hunrlte lov.v
MooniM tomorrow'
Full Mnnn
xm.
a.m.
. May I
Thli month
111 rtiiiervi
the rapidly dimming plane
Man, moving toward the ' r,
Reculus. Tonight the V jon
appears near Rrgulut; on May
31 Man will be teen hcre
the .Moon is tonight.
PC
It
Pi
. 1 ' - , ' 1
f i2J
f
WAVE TO CROWDS Cuban Premier ing 'May Day celebrations In Moscow today.
Fidel Castro, left, and Russian Premier Ni- They stand atop Lenin Mausoleum in Red
kita Khrushchev wave to huge crowd dur- Square. (UPI)
Italian Election
Appears To Doom
Fanfani's Control
Rom e fUPD The result of
Italy's fifth post-war general
elections today put the coun
try under its most serious
threat from domestic commu
nism in 15 years.
The election outcome ap
peared to do o.m Premier
Amintore Fanfani's pro-Western
center-left government
and promised a period of po
litical instability for Italy,
a key member of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
and the European Common
Market.
The powerful Italian Com
munist party, largest in the
West, picked up one million
votes for a record 25 per cent
of all ballots cast Sunday and
Monday. The Communists in
creased their strength in both
the Senate and the Chamber
of Deputies.
Doubled Score
To emphasize the swing
away from Fanfani's center
left experiment, the right
wing Liberal Party more than
doubled its 1958 score.
The Liberals campaigned
almost exclusively against
Fanfani's flirtation with the
Socialists of Pietro Nenni.
Their sharp rfains all but
broke the back of the pre
mier's famous "opening to the
left." Fanfani heads the
Christian Democrats.
The Christian Democrats
remained the largest single
party with 38.3 per cent of
the vote, but the balloting for
the Chamber of Deputies gave
the Communists and Social
ists combined almost 40 per
cent.
District 6 Buys
New School Site
Central Point - School Dis
trict 6 officials have an
nounced the purchase of 10
acres for eventual use as a
building site for a new school
in the Sams Valley area.
The future school sites is lo
cated on Table Rock rd. and
Highway 234 and was pur
chased from a California
man.
Announcement of the pur
chase climaxed several
months of looking over sites
and negotiating with the
seller.
SHIP ARRIVES ,
Newport, O r e. (UPI) The
Shell Oil Co. vessel Eureka
arrived here Tuesday to re
sume off-shore exploration
for oil.
Casanova Cautions Area Students
Not To Become Intellectual Snobs
Twenty-nine students of
Medford and St. Mary's High
schools, constituting the up
per five per cent in the aca
demic field, were cautioned
last night not to become in
tellectual snobs, but to de
velop all sides of their na
tures, when Len Casanova,
head football coach at the
University of Oregon, address
ed them at the Scholastic
Recognition banquet at the
Rogue Valley Country club.
The banquet was described
as an event unique in Ore
gon for the recognition it
gives the academically u
perior udents, who are hon
ored wi'h ii.eir parents.
sn.-oS ;UT.f that God and
nature have endowed this
gro'ip -vith special talents.
Casanova urged the students
to remember that their physi
cal bodies and their spiritual
natures, too, must be develop
ed to their true potientials
if they ari to become well
my
t HWk't:m
Jacksonville City
Council Reverses
Stand on Highway
Jacksonville Reversing an
earlier stand, the Jacksonville
City Council last night voted
to approve the state highway
department's proposed route
for relocation of the Medford
Provolt highway.
The council made its deci
sion after a last minute flurry
of petitions swung the bal
ance of public opinion in fav
or of the proposed route.
The "vole" of the people was
close, however. Afler tabulat
ing signatures on all letters
and petitions, discounting du
plicate signatures and dis
qualifying non-residents of the
city, the council came up with
this result: 222 residents for
the route and 208 against it.
Vote In Favor
The council; including May
or E. O; Graham, who earlier
had endorsed the proposed
route, voted 6 to 1 to favor
the highway department's
plan. Councilman Floyd
Wyatt cast the lone-opposition
vote, stating he did not like
the "ultimatum" delivered by
the state highway commis
sion, when it reportedly in
formed city officials recently
that if the proposed route
Dellenback to Speak
At Crater Banquet
Central Point - Representa
tive John Dellenback will be
speaker Thursday at the Cra
ter High School Awards ban
quet in the school gmynasium
at Central Point at 7 p.m.
The banquet will honor the
top 5 per cent in the 1963 sen
ior class, baseball, track,
cross-country, wrestling and
tennis teams.
This is the first year that
such an event has been held
for Crater students, approxi
mately 100 of whom are to be
feted.
The banquet is being spon
sored by the Central Point
and Gold Hill Lions clubs,
who plan to make it an an
nual event.
Bulletin
Tokyo-aiPli-Tha Japanese
maritime agency said today
that it had been advised
that a Communist Chinese
freighter was torpedoed
and sunk in the Yellow Sea
between Korea and China.
rounded and successful cit
izens. He asked, particularly, that
they not assume the attitude
that all athletes are muscle
men, all brawn, no brain.
Athletes do not accept that
attitude, he pointed out, any
better than the academically
advanced like to be called
"book worms and egg heads."
The freshman in the aca
demic field, the university
coach stated, faces many of
the same problems that con
front the freshman on the
football field. Both are sud
denly projected into much
more and tougher competi
tion. Both are Icavir; high
school greatness behind. Ton
fidrn e rr.fl purcheisio . re
both grvxi qti.:!ies but cither
can b a -tudent'i undoing,
Casanovk warned.
A student can become loo
frightened, he can becorre
over confident. He needs to
maintain humility, preserve
hs health and moral stand
37
V 4
if VIC
were not favored, the entire
relocation project would be
dropped.
The choice between the pro
posed route or no relocation
at all, however, was credited
with touching off the last
minute flurry of petitions.
The people apparently de
cided they would rather have
the Medford-Provolt highway
relocated along the south side
of Jackson creek as proposed
Dy me highway department
than see the relocation project
dropped altogether, city of
ficials said.
Suggest Alternate Routes
Some residents had suggest
ed a route along the north
side of Jackson creek, others
around the north side of Jack
sonville cemetery. But the
highway commission indicat
ed that both these routes
would be too expensive to
construct,
The city council's action in
favor of-the" highway Reloca
tion route makes it virtually
certain that the bypass of
Jacksonville a business area
will be constructed.
Mayor Graham said yester
day morning he had been in
formed by the highway com
mission that it would accept
whichever decision the city
council reached.
Letters Returned
Petitions and letters that
had been sent directly to the
commission at Salem were re
turned to the council for tab
ulation. There, were 78 total signa
tures in favor of the proposed
route on petitions returned
from Salem. Three duplicate
signatures and 21 by non-residents
were discounted, leav
ing 54. Then on petitions
brought in yesterday, there
were 237 total signatures, a
figure reduced to 168 after
discounting two duplicates
and 69 non-residents. Adding
54 and 168, the council ar
rived at a figure of 222 resi
dents in favor of the route.
In comparison, there were
233 signatures on petitions re
turned from Salem that were
opposed to the route. Sixteen
were duplicates and 20 were
by non-residents, wnich left
197. The council then added
in 11 letters received two
weeks ago in opposition to
the route. By adding 197 and
11, the council arrived at the
figure of 208 In opposition to
the highway department's
route.
ards and work hard in either
endeavor, the speaker stated.
He then told a story to il
lustrate his contention that
the people who have the most
luck are the ones who work
the hardest.
Defining himself as a lib
eral arts student, a philosophy
major, who turned to football,
Casanova said he had found
his educational background
usctul in his position. A foot
ball coach, he explained,
needs to "cunjel his team in
many profcto'U outride the
gridiron.
Medfr.rd Mayor James Dun
levy jt mater o( cere
monie; for thi banquet. Dr.
Bill. Blk.;ta '..: represented
lh. service rlu'. aponkoring
"..e annual dutner, aw! lijttrf
them as Medford An erican
Legion, Business and Profes
sional Women's club, the
Crater Lions. Junior Cham
bet of Commerce, Knirhts of
Speeches Lacking
Usual Attack on
U.S., Imperialism
American Diplomats
Boycott Ceremonies
By United Proji International
The Communist world flex
ed its military muscles to
mark May Day today, but the
speeches lacked the usual ti
rades against "Imperialism"
and the United States.
Focal point of the observ
ance was Moscow, where Cu
ban Premier Fidel Castro
showed up as guest of honor
at the traditional Red Square
parade.
Castro was flanked by Pre
mier Nikita Khrushchev and
other Soviet dignitaries atop
Lenin's Tomb. But the affair
was boycotted by American
diplomats for the first time
since Washington and Moscow
established diplomatic rela
tions 30 years ago.
Still Exists
Soviet Defense Minister
Marshal Rodion Malinovsky
said the danger of nuclear
war with the United States
still exists, but he made no
threats.
In East Berlin, the Commu
nist East Germans paraded
Soviet rockets and goose-slep-ping
troops in a display that
defied four-power agreements
demilitarizing the divided
city.
The three Western Military
commandants promptly de
nounced the East German pa
rade, saying that it showed
clearly to the whole world
that "the Soviet zone regime
still remains the enemy of
freedom."
Attended Rally
On the other side of the
Communists' antirefugee wall.
West Berhners attended a
rally in which they pledged
to continue protecting their
freedom. West Berlin Mayor
Willy Brandt said the Russian
backdown in Cuba had taken
the pressure off the city but a
new Communist threat might
crop up at any time.
A. carnival atmosphere ex
isted in Peking, capital of Red
China and rival of Moscow for
leadership in the ideological
struggle between Khrush
chev's coexistence policy and
Mao Tse-tung's hard line.
Integration Tries
Fail in Two States
By United Press International
Attempts to inegrate down
town restaurants failed Tues
day in the capitals of Georgia
and North Carolina.
Two biracial groups of col
lege students were arrested in
Atlanta for trying to dine in
two segregated eating places,
and a United Nations repre
sentative for Liberia accom
panied by a reporter and a
photographer, was refused
service In two Raleigh, N.C.,
restaurants.
At Chattanooga, Tenn.. two
biracial groups today were
scheduled to begin a civil
rights walk to Mississippi com
memorating slain Baltimore
postman William L. Moore.
Tlie mailman was shot to
death last week near Gadsden.
Ala., while hiking to Jackson,
Miss., to deliver a letter to
Gov. Ross Barnett urging in
tegration. Miss Angie Brooks, Li
beria's U.N. ambassador and
also assistant secretary of
state for the African nation,
sought service at the S&W
cafeteria and the dining room
of the Sir Walter Hotel. She
was in Raleigh on a speaking
engagement.
Columbus, Medford Chamber
of Commerce, Medford Elks,
Medford Kiwanis club, Med
ford Lions, Medford Rotarians
and the University club.
He announced that plans
are under way by this same
sponsoring group lo develop
a scholarship fend.
William Mc.kibbon, head
football and track coach at
St. Mary's, Introduced the
honor students from his
school; Jim Johnston, physics
instructor In the Medford
High schoo;, litt.-oduccd the
public school ,'irotip.
Marv Ann CV.-ni.uip rt.
sponded for St. Mary's, an
Oarner Haupcrt for Mt Jiord
High school.
The Rev. George R. V. Bol
ster of St. Mary's Episcopal
church gave the invocation
and the benediction. Dinner
music and special numbers
were played by four boys
from the Medford High school
and.
X
y