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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1963)
4 B SUNDAY. JUNE 30. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL. TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON Five Timber Sales Held During Week By Forest Service Five sales of timber on Rogue River National forest were conducted last week, ac cording to Forest Supervisor C. . Brown. Louis Bideri Logging, Inc., Prospect, was high bidder in one sale for 4,260.000 boBrd feet in the Upper Bybee area, union Creek Ranger district. The high bid totaled $93,300. 50; the appraised price was $92,472.50. Next high bidder was Ol- Court Signs Plat For Subdivision The Jackson county court Friday signed Hacienda Park plat extension No. 2 for Ed ward (Pop) Stevens, subdi vidcr in the Phoenix area. The signing follows up ap- proval of the plat by the Med ford Irrigation district board at a special meeting last week It and the Leever-Whalin subdivision plat, Siskiyou VII lage No. 1 unit, had been awaiting approval by the MID board for approval approxi mately five months. The Sis kiyou Village unit was ap proved by the board early this month, and was approved later by the county court. The board signed the Haci enda plat after the subdivldcr paid $220 for a meter to meas ure Irrigation wster to be delivered to the subdivision. Approval was held up earlier until the subdlvider complied with an earlier agreement on the original Hacienda plat by providing irrigation water fa cilities. Approval of the Leever Whalln plat had been held up pending some agency as sumlng responsibility for maintaining an I r r 1 g a 1 1 o n channel extending through the subdivision and the sub divider assuming liability for any damage to residential property due to overflow or leaks. The subdivlders later eliminated the portion in the tract subject to flooding, and the creek. Another Leever- Whalin plat will be presented for the MID board's July meeting. Family Council Editor'! Note: The Family Coun cil comliii oi a judge, a pjychla irlit. three clergymen, a nawiaaper editor, a wfinn'i editor, and two writers. Kara article U a tummery of an artual cut hlilory. Tha Council report! on probleme that havo been dealt with by reipoa. ilbla aienrtee and coumelors. (fopyrliht 1111 Gtntral Features Corp.) Mrs. H. L.-Someone should show her how it feels to be teased. Brand F. - Hor little angel Is Just big crybaby and squealer. 1 a Mrs. K. L. - Instead of deal ing with Brenda's mother, I'd like to hear how Brenda her self defends the cruel teasing she hands out to my daughter. They' each 12. but we're new In the neighborhood and Dotty Isn't used In bullies. li s come to the point where Dotty dreads going out to play. Yesterday Brenda and her gang grabbed Dolly's new harmonica and played catch with It. Brand F. - Her iiiiie dar ling ought to learn to take a joke. She acts so superior and when we try to kid her little, she's a bum sport. Ev ery day she shows off a new present or brags about her marks Who needs that? But when I asked her to turn one end of a Jump-rope she said no, she'd rather read. She got her harmonica back, so what's the excitement? The Councili Teasing is one way fun. As such, it's sadistic. Real fun is two-way. What goes on when Brenda encoun ters Dotty shows the value of supervised play, as against let ting two kids with little hu man Insight slug it out emo tionally. A little Intelligent intervention at this point ran save much emotional warping for these pre-teens, and Mrs. L. is wise to pin the matter down for evaluation. A gen eral answer is that kids should be taught "human nature," its universal rules, from kinder - garten on. Then, perhaps. Brenda would "feel for" the newcomer and understand her Standofflshness, while Dotty would know that the way to a peer's heart Is through ac ceptance. But these girls may have special problems requir ing some counseling from guidance experts. Dotty's so cial awkwardness makes her a "sitting duck" for Brenda who must bully away her own Insecurities and hurt on oth ers. Thus tha teaser needs as much help as the teased, de spite her brash assurance. son-Lawyer Lumber Inc., Medford. Other bidder was Trail Creek Lumber com pany. Timber In this unit con sisted of 1,840,000 board feet of Douglas-fir bid at $30.50 per thousand, 630,000 board feet of pines bid at $26.20 per thousand, and 1,790,000 board feet of white fir and other species bid at $11.55 per thousand. Blowdown Timber Sold Estremado and Sons of Gold Hill submitted the high bid in another sale for 220, 000 board feet in the Resort Blowdown area, Union Creek district. The high bid totaled $5,591; the appraised price was $4,524.25. Next high bidder in the oral auction was C. M. & D. Logging, Trail. Other bidders were J. C. Slack, B. and R. Logging, and Salvage Log ging co. Timber In the unit consist ed of 120,000 board feet of Douglas-fir bid at $30; 65,000 board feet of pines bid at $26; and 35,000 board feet of while fir and other species bid at $8.60 per thousand. Medford Timber company, Medford, was the only bidder for 2,170,000 board feet of timber in Iho Huckleberry area, Union Creek district. The bid totaled $27,844.50, the forest service appraised price. Timber In the unit consist ed of 100,000 board feet of Douglas-fir bid at $31.50 per thousand, 170,000 board feet of pines bid at $26.15 per thousand, 1,740,000 board feet of Shasta red fir bid at $10.75 per thousand, and 160, 000 board feet of while fir and other species bid at $9.65 per thousand. In Union Creak Area Olson Lawyer Lumber Inc., Medford, was the only bidder for $12,200,000 board feet of timber in the Crater Wizard area, Union Creek Ranger district. The bid to taled $198,200. The appraised price was $194,920. Timber in the unit consist ed of 5,200,000 board feel of Douglas-fir bid at $22 per thousand, 1,300,000 board feet of pines bid at $25 per thousand, 1,900,000 board feel of Shasta red fir bid at $9.60 per thousand, and 3,' 800,000 board feet of white fir and other species bid at $8.70 per thousand board feel. Hl-Rldgc Lumber company, Seiad Valley, Calif., was high bidder for 11,380,000 board feet in the Windy Peak area, Applegate Ranger district. The bid totaled $198,400.30; ine appraised price was $102,- 386.80. Next high bidder In the oral auction was Double Dee Lumber company, Central Point. Other bidder was Ko gap Manufacturing company. Timber in the unit consist ed of 3,010,000 board feet of Douglas-fir bid at $17.25 per thousand, 3,580,000 board feet of ponderosa pine bid at $14 per thousand, 1,740. 000 board feet of augur pine and western while pine bid at $24.25 per thousand, and 3,050,000 board feet of white fir and other' species bid at $4.05 per thousand board feel. , . I ': " , v ; . - f PREDICTS FAILURE-California Slate Sen. John F. Mc Carthy (R-San Rafael) ended his four day campaign against Gov. Edmund G. Brown's proposed financial program by posing for this photo Friday at Salinas. McCarthy, shown with his host at Salinas Karl Christierson, predicted that Brown's tax program will fail in the special legislative session the governor has called to reconvene July 8. (UPI) Wimberley Scores High On Civil Service Exam Lee Wimberley, a Medford youth, was named last week acting deputy regional direc tor for the United States Civ il Service commission after receiving the top grade in civ il service exams given to Boys' Slate delegates in Cor vallis. Wimberley was among 474 boys who took the test which is similar to the one for civil service applicants. It dealt with political economy, American history and the constitution. Awards were given for the next five highest scores and the boys receiving those were named acting deputy regional directors- Jerry Ota, Portland, Fed- Lions Club install Officers for Year Rollln Watson was Installed as the 40th president of the Medford Lions club at a meet ing last week at the Rogue vaney country club. Other officers elected are Walt Pappas, John Hatfield, and Ron Arslon, first, second, and third vlcepresidenls; Har ry Lyler, secretary; Jim War rlner, treasurer; John Hanson, lion tamer; Bob Stokes, tail twister; Herb Lconnlg and Roy Elmgrcn, directors. Hold over directors are Earl Sims and Bill Rambo. Lion of the year plaque was awarded Jim Dzlarnage for his activity record for the year. Bruce Elliott, charter mem ber of the Roscbut g club, con ducted the Installation cere mony. Alan Chile was master of ceremonies. The Crater Lions' club was represented by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dwyer. in an accompanying cere mony, Mrs. Dwyer installed officers for the Medford Lions' club auxiliary. Absentee Owners, Poverty Are Problem Portland - (tr -Dr. Enrique itjv.- I'srts, Venezuelan am bassador to the United Stales, said Friday poverty and ab sentee landowners were de mocracy j two "very serious ncmics In Latin America Poverty, ht said, is exploit ed by Communists and "a rel atively small number of ab sentee, landowners have ex ploited our countries lor cen turies. Two Phoenix Mayors Meet in Arizona Two Phoenix mayors, one from Oregon, one from Ari zona, recently met in the Ari zona city. Comparing problems, they found they had some similar ones although the Jackson county city has a population of 900 and the Arizona capital population of 500,000. Mayor Darrcll P a x s o n. Phoenix, Ore., has a tight budget and so does Mayor Sam Mardian. Paxson stopped In Phoenix, Ariz., while on a trip through California and Arizona with his family. Ho formerly lived in the Arizona capital and graduated from Arizona State university. While exchanging views on city government, neither may or commented on the Egyp tian legend of the miraculous bird from which each city gained lis name. This bird, the embodiment of the sun god, whs fabled lo live (or 500 years, lo be consumed hy fire, 'and lo rise In youthful fresh ness from lis own ashes." Mayor Paxson is scheduled to return to his office this week, according lo report from Phoenix city hall. cralist candidate for Beaver Boys' state governor, won the honor following primary elec tions. Ota won out over Dick Probasco, also of Portland, who was the Nationalist can didate. Frank Foster, Portland, won over Jerry Burgess, Mc Minnville, as secretary of state, and Dick Massey, Port land, was named treasurer over Wimberley. Mike Brooks, Eugene, was named attorney general over Jim VanDuyn, Baker, and Lance Van Lydcgraf, Salem, was chosen labor commission er over Pete Reynolds, La-Grande. Mike Crunican, Roscburg, was elected superintendent of public instruction over James Mater, Corvallis. The governor and his cabi net will attend Boys' Nation July 22-29 in . Washington, D. C. Two Accidents Are Reported by Police Cars driven by Betty Lou K.'imck, 1975 Camp Baker rd., and James Henry Schlinsog, route 4, box 443C, Medford, were involved in an accident on Camp Baker rd., Friday afternoon, state police report, ed. Early Saturday morning state police discovered a car had gone off Interstate 5 five miles south of Rogue River and sideswiped a large direc tional sign. The car was reg istered to E. A. Culbertson, 3134 Palmer St., North Sacra mento, Calif. All-Comers Track Event Called Off Wat and cold resulted in cancellation of the Mtdford city recreation department track and field meet sched uled for yesterday. This cuts the slata of summer all-comers meets here to four unless another is added in early August. Next scheduled meat is on Saturday, July 13. National League Roundup Nuxhall Gets 1 00th Win as Reds Down Giants 7 to 3 By United Press International Joe Nuxhall, despite four Cincinnati errors, achieved the 100th win of his major league career Saturday by pitching the Reds to a 7-3 vic tory over the San Francisco Giants. Now 6-3 for the season, Nuxhall struck out 11 and helped his cause by collecting two singles and scoring once. The Reds, breaking out of a four-.?jine losing streak, pounded starter Jack Sanford for six hits and five runs in the two and two-thirds in nings that he worked. Five of the safeties came during a four-run blast in the third in ning that featured a line dou ble by Gordon Coleman that chased in two tallies. Marty Keough homered for the first Cincinnati run in the second inning. He later singled in another tally and now has eight RBl's for the season, all at the expense of San Francisco pitching. Sanford was taken out in the third and left with his seventh defeat against nine wins. He now has dropped 14 of 21 lifetime decisions in volving the Reds. Two of San Francisco's three runs were unearned as a result of errors by third baseman Ed Kasko and center fielder Vada Pinson. Kasko had two miscues. The Giants committed three errors of their own. A boot in left field by Willie McCovey mixed in with three singles and a pair of walks off relief pitcher Gaylord Perry helped the Reds pick up two more tallies in the ninth. In the only other day game. Palmer Stages Late Surge, Ties for Lead in Tourney Cleveland - WPD - Arnold Palmer put on one of his late charges Saturday with a 5 under par 33-33-66 which sent him surging into a tie for the third-round lead with cham pagne Tony Lema and burly Jack Nicklaus in the $110,000 Cleveland Open golf championship. Palmer fired seven birdies against two bogeys as he matched Lema and Nicklaus at 205 - eight under par for the three rounds despite in termittent showers - as they moved one shot in front of South African Gary Player in the chase for the $22,000 first prize. Player carded a 71 over the par-busted Beechmont Coun try club course which put him one shot in front of six others. They were Jackie Burke, with a 68; Dave Hill, with a 69; Sam Sncad and Don January, with 70s; and Bo Wlninger and Tommy Aaron, with 72s. Nicklaus, playing "my best round since the Masters," shot a 34-35-69 while Lema blew himself to a 33-36-69. Bank Debits in Area Increase in Month Bank debits for the south western Oregon area includ ing Curry, Jackson, and Jose phine counties increased In May, 11)63, compared to May, 1962, the University of Ore gon bureau of business re search has reported. Debits for May, 1M63, total ed $105,5;t8.;U3. For April, 1963. the total was $103.91)9,- 872. and for May, 1982, the total was $100,263,909. This represents an Increase of 1.5 per cent from April lo May, 1963, and 5 3 per cent over the May, 1962, figure. Oregon, with 257 banks re porting had an tncrea.se in bank debits in May, 1963, ! 1.1 per cent compared to April, 1963, and an lncrra.se of 4.4 per cent as compared witrt May, 1962. Deputies Arrest Ashland Resident Jackson sheriff's deputies Saturday arrested John Ty ler, 18, of 616 Altamount St., Ashland, on a charge of bur glary and lodged him In coun ty jail. Tyler is believed one of sev eral Ashland men thought re sponsible for a series of over 50 burglaries In the area in recent weeks. Several other arrests have been made In connection with the thefts. Deputies said the Investigation is still continuing. Calif., had the lead all to him self until he bogeyed the 16th hole by three-putting and the 17th by trapping his approach shot. He thus lost big shots and fell back into that three way tie entering today's final round. Asked how he felt, the lean Californian smiled painfully and said: "I feel just fine -has anybody got a knife?" Three shots off the pace in what has been the ' closest tournament in golf history -with only eight shots separat ing the 75 qualifiers as they began today's third round -came Fred Hawkins of El Paso, Tex., former U. S. Open champion Ed Furgol, Bab Shave and Mason Rudolph. All had a 5 under par 208 total. Hawkins, who has won only one tournament in 18 years on the tour, shot a 65 which equalled the course record. Furgol had a 68, Shave a 69 and Rudolph a 70. Still well in contention at 209, four shots off the lead, i came Bill Eggcrs, with a 72; ' Lema, the 29-year-old ex- Art Wall and Jay Hebert, Marine from San Leandro, I with 70s; U. S. Open cham- 19 Disease Cases Reported in County There were only 1!) cases of communicable diseases re polled lo the Jackson county health department last week, according lo Dr. A. Erin Merkel, director of the health department. The cases of measles, which have been heading the list in number, dwindled to a total of five for the regular and German combined. One case of salmonella (food poisoning) was reported in the Ashland area. There were two cases of infectious hepatitis two of influenza, one of rheu matic fever and one of Ron orrhca, listed in the monthly report. Pauly Wins National Decathlon Crown at AAU Corvallis Meet By GORDON RICE Corvallis, Ore. -IUPIU Ore gon State's Steve Pauly, ris ing to a 1,101 point effort in the javelin, captured the 1963 National AAU Decath lon championship Saturday with 7,852 points. Dick Emberger, a Marine stationed at Camp Pendleton, 4-H NEWS Knltten Kittens The last meeting of the Kit ten Kittens 411 club was call ed to order by Vice President Carolyn Barnes. Judy Frink called roll ami read the minutes of the last meeting Mrs. Morris Krink reminded us of the pre fair She told us what we would have to do for the contest. Tallle and Saron Wilson brought the refreshments. Marsha Wilson, Reporter Plywood Prices Continue To Climb Portland - iVPIl - Plywod prices are continuing to climb. Crow's Lumber Di gest said today that sanded prices had Jumped to $78 per 1.000 board (eet by Friday, an increase of $16 since the lumber strike began June ?. Sheating items also were up with the 5-8 index grade quoted at $102 and $104 per 1 .000 feet Friday, up from $88 and $90 from early In the month. Grange News Yanks Win Wimbledon Net Matches By BOB MUSEL Wimbledon, England-(UN) - Frank Frochling of Coral Ga bles, Fla., survived a gruel ling three-hour match with England's Roger Taylor and a questionable linesman's call Saturday to win, 2-6, 6-4, 7-9, 6-2. 15-13. and join Chuck McKinley in the men's quar terfinals of the Wimbledon tennis tournament. This rain-interrupted after noon was a happy day for the American entries as Darlene Hard, tlillie Jean Molfit and Donna Floyd Falcs swept into the quarterfinals of the worn en's division with straight sets triumphs. The 19-year-old Miss Moffitt for the second year In a row sprang the biggest upset of the women's tournament by rallying brilliantly to elimi nate second-seeded Lesley Turner of Australia, 4-6, 8-4, 7-5. Lasl year Miss Moffitt beat top-seeded Margaret Smith of Australia in the opening round. Miss Hard, America's lop ranked player who Is seeded fourth at Wimbledon, also had to come from behind before defeating slimmed-down Christine Truman of England. 3-6. 6-3. 8-6. and Mrs. Kales beat Lorna Cawthorn of Eng land, 6-0, 6-4. By placing both McKinley and Froehling among the last eight survivors in men's sin gles, the Ur.i'ed States made I its best Wimbledon showing Uppar Rogue Grange The next meeting of the Upper Rogue Grange, which would fall on Thursday. July 4, has been changed to the third Thursday, July 18. at 8 30 p m. The officers of the Upper! in three cars Kngur Grange opened and closed the visitation meeting at Phoenix Grange June 25. The meeting of the Home Economics club have been cancelled for the summer months. finished second with 7,331 points, and won the second berth on a United States track team which will compete with Russia and other Euro pean countries next month. Pauly succeeds C. J. Yang of UCLA as .national cham pion. Yang, who holds the world record of 9,121 points, passed up this meet to join other Nationalist Chinese ath letes on a European tour. The 6 foot 4 Oregon State basketball and track star from Bcaverton, Ore., had the meet won before he cut loose with a 241 foot 3 javelin throw in the next to the last event of the meet, but the 1,101 points he got for that throw were the most in one event in the two-day meet. Pauly started the day In first place with 4,045 points. He added 894 on a 14.7 time in the 110 meter hurdles, an other 790 with a 149ii foot discus throw. He then added 715 points with a 12 foot 11 pole vault, and an unneeded 307 with time of 4:53.6 in the 1,500 meter run which closed the meet. Competing in his seventh decathlon, Pauly surpassed his all-time best mark in five of the 10 events. His previous best total mark was 7,244 last year. He finished third in the 1962 championships and was a member of the U.S. team which competed against a Russian team last summer at Palo Alio. Pauly's first day marks were 113 in the )00 meter dash, 22 feet 10 in the broad jump, 47 feet in the shot put. six feet in the high Jump and 49 8 in the -800 meters. Behind Pauly and Emberg er in the final standings come Dave Edstrom, Oxnard AFB. 7.326; Rum Hodge. Oxnard AFB. 7.112; Bill Toomcy, Santa Clara Youth Village, 6.822; Phil Mulkey. Birming ham. Ala . 6.395; and Charles Mosely. University of Ala bama. 8.385 pton Julius Boros, with a 71; Dave Ragan, and Chi Chi Rod riguez, with 69s, and Don Fairfield with a 68. Far from out of it at 210, the way the field has been blistering par over the 6,618 yard par 71 course were Doug Ford, Jim Powell, Davis Love, Gordon Jones, Jim Ferrier, Make Souchak and Bob Goal by. Palmer started strong by wedging to within eight feet to birdie the second hole and knocking a seven iron tee shot to 10 feet from the hole to birdie the 163-yard par three third. He bogeyed the fourth by missing the green, but then birdied both the fifth and the sixth. On the 557-yard, par -five fifth, he put his one iron sec ond shot on the green and two-putted for his birdie. He trapped a one iron approach on the 511-yard par five sixth but then blasted 70 feet to within two feet of the cup. On the 170-yard par three ninth he knocked his six iron tee shot into a trap for a bogey. The year's leading money- winner, Palmer birdied the 507-yard par five 10th with a four iron approach to 10 feet and a two-putted bird. He also birdied the 12th, 419 yards, par four, with a nine iron to within two feet, and then wedged to within two feet on the 16th for his final birdie. Nicklaus, who had lost his game so badly that he failed to qualify for the final two rounds in defense of his U. S. Open championship, shot four birdies against two bogeys Saturday in a round which pleased him highly. Chicago at Philadelphia was called off because of rain. The night action had New York at Pittsburgh; St. Louis at Houston and Milwaukee at Los Angeles. CincinnaU . 014 OOO 0O2 7 11 3 San Fran 001 002 UOO 3 7 3 Nuxhall (6-31 and Edwards; San ford. Fiher i3. Duffalo iSi. Per ry i7. Stanek il and Haller- LP Sanford 9-7 HR Kaough (3rd). New York at Pittsburgh (night! St. Louie at Los Ancelet tnigntl Milwaukee at Los Angele (night) SPORTS Auto Races Postponed Southern Oregon Timing association's jalopy auto rac ing program planned for to day at the Medford speedway haa been postponed. Action was taken because the track is wet from Friday rains and there was threat of mora rain today. SOTA officials said, how ever, that, if lhe track is not muddied by further rain, drivers may practice today. Races have been reached ulad for next Sunday, July 7. Ex-Champs Lose In State Golfers Association Play Portland, Ore.-fUPD-Both the men's and women's medalists advanced in the Oregon Golf association amateur tourna ment at Riverside Golf and Country Club Saturday. But what a day it turned out to be for the ex-cham pions. Four former champions fell by the wayside in the first round of men' competition. First to go was two-lime winner Bruce Cudd of Port land who was ousted by med alist Stew Schroeder, a for mer Medford resident now living in Corvallis. Dick Barrett of Portland took care of 1950 winner Dick Yost of Portland 2-up, and last year's runnerup and two-time winner, Don Kreiger of Portland, was ousted by Virg Mitchell of Riverside, 4 and 3. George Beechler, Prineville, was defeated by Leighton Tut- tle of Portland 6 and 4. Beech ler was the 1955 title winner. In women's championship play, medalist Sue Jennett of Lake Oswego, advanced to Monday's semifinals with 1-up win over Mrs. Richard Brubbs of Portland. Medford's Pain Stacey de feated Mary Wolfe of Port land 2 and 1 and will face Mrs. Lon Stiner of Portland in Monday's semifinals. Mrs. Stiner was a 3 and 1 winner over Mrs. Robert Gill of Port land. Jennett's opponent will be Mrs. R. L. Borst who defeated Mrs. Harry Stepp of Portland 3 and 1. Tim Berg of Medford was beaten in his first match of championship play by former champion Al Hucke of Os wego 3 and 1. In a top match in the sixth flight, state junior champion Doug Olson defeated Dr. Jim Wilson, both of Medford, 4 and 3. Dr. Bill Miller, another Med ford player in the sixth flight, lost to Dr. A. O. Uhle of Port land 2 and 1 and dropped to the seventh flight. Harry Millette, who lives la Yreka, Calif., but is a member of the Rogue Valley Country club, went the longest route of the day before defeating Bob Stone of Portland on the 22nd hole. Berg faces the veteran Dr. Millard Rosenblatt of Tualat in in today's first flight com petition. ' Mike Miller, Medford. who lost to Olson in the semi finals of the State Junior, ad vanced to the second round in the fourth flight with a 3 and 2 win over Mike Wit tenberg of Portland. Mrs. Bill Miller of Medford did not play Saturday. Eugene Orr Gels Service Citation Eugene Orr, Medford merch ant and a long-time partici pant in the program for re habilitation of veterans, was presented a "Citation for Mer itorious Service" al tha American Legion hall hers Saturday night. The citation was awarded the Medford man by the Na tional Rehabilitation Commis sion of the American Legion, which Orr has served for six years. Presentation of the citation was made by Granvil Britt san, who was authorized by lhe State department of the American Legion to present the award. "For meritorious service and loyal cooperation in tha American Legion's rehabilita tion program," the citation reads. It is signed by Robert M. McCurdy, national chairman. SURVEY UNDER WAY Salt Lake City -OT- Tha state department of fish and game has a survey under way Saturday to determine dam age to fish life in the recent flood on the north fork of the Duchesne river. TOLL TREE AREA Salem- 'trf Depoc Bay Tel- I rphnne Company in Lincoln SWEEP FINALS j County Fridav was ordered Burlingame - m - Califor- j ,0 e.iahh.h toll-free extended ma entries swept all final area arrvtre between its ex matches Saturday in the 16th j change at Depoe Bay and annual U. S. Lawn Tennis as- Newport, 13 miles to the sociation tournament. south 4 how do you answer the hunger in a child's eyes, if he lives thousands of miles away? By joining CARE'S Food Crusade, you span the world to help feed hungry school children, orphans, refugees, the aged and sick, desperately poor families. what you do is share our farm abund ance staplej donated by the U.S. Food for Peace program. CARE adds other foods, packs various units to match coun try needs. Every $1 you give sends one package with your name and address, to bring a personal message of friendship from the American people. where need is urgent, CARE delivers your gifts. You cannot specify persons, but you may choose any of these places: Colombia, Cyprus, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Greece, Haiti, Hong Kong, Iran, Israel, Jordan, Korea, Macau, Mexico, Pakivan, Poland, Sierra Leone, Turkey, West Berlin, Vietnam, Yugoslavia. CARE New York 16, N.Y. . op your lorn! CRE office Here is $ for the Food Crusade. (Make checks payable to CARE, Inc.) (Your name) (Address) j j Lr - - r A if vv l & .'4 r ; r v: 1 Courtesy ol Mail Tribune V
