Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1963)
Locals Rotary Speaker T he Rev. John Keene, principal of St. Mary's High School, spoke to the Medford Rotary Club at its noon meeting Tuesday. Stages S h o w Bliss Heine's Moose Juniors presented a bene fit show recently at the Ameri can Legion hall. Pictures were taken which may be seen at classes Dec. 28. The show net ted $40 (or the Juniors' Port land Rose festival trip fund. Flue Fire Medford firemen reported a flue fire at the home Of Edward Lodge, 115 New town St., at 5:29 p.m. yester day. No damage was reported. , False Alarm Medford fire men were called to Bear Creek Orchards on South Pacific High way last night on a false alarm. They were called when some one thought steam from a relief yalve was smoke. ; House Fire A house fire was reported at 5:15 o'clock this morning at the home of Thomas Furnas, 3956 Madrona Lane. Christmas wrappings had been placed too close to the fireplace. The fire had been extinguished before firemen arrived, and Qicre was slight damage to the floor and carpet, firemen said. Two Accidents Are Checked by Police Two vehicle accidents were Investigated by Medford police Christmas Day. t At 11:30 a.m. vehicles driven By William Alexander Barker. 31, of 2430 Hillcrest Road, and Robert Dale Hoclson, 21, of Route 1, Box 92D, Gold Hill, collided at the intersection of Riverside Avenue and Main Street, police said. Police cited Hodson for disobeying a traffic signal. . Police said a vehicle driven By Leon Stibitz Miller, BO, of 322 S. Riverside Ave., side swiped three parked vehicles ovvned by Joseph S. Sauers, 305 Liberty St., Ashland, Stephanie Sue Anderson, 3041 Delta Wat ers Road, and David O. Turvey, Route 2, Box 744. Central Point, about 7 p.m. on Central Avenue between Main and Eighth Streets. Miller was slopped and de tained for the police by a local resident, according to rcnorts. Miller was cited for violation of basic rule and failure to leave information at the scene of an accident, police said. Wrestling Medford Armory TONITE! Dec. 26-8:30 PM Ths DESTROYER vs Luther Lindscy (Destroyer has offered $1,000 to anyone who can break his Figure Four leg lock. Lindscy vows to win the money!) Other Matches Ringside $2.00 General 1.50 Children under 12 75c Tickets Ar Lamport's Fl Medford fl a new Tammy, in heart- Season's Greetings! Warming NEW adventures! 3 L.SANDRA Johns rirrr; Gavins TammyTcli Me True' m BAtjTMAM SOIOI RED BALI rrrr ruAumro IU i utinnuLLU ALEX NIC0L r FINGER FOODS Pick a peck of finger foods for the hungry guests your youngsters bring home without notice dur ing the holiday season. Dips and dunks from packaged sauce mixes, a good supply of fresh fruits and soft drinks round out (his teenage spread. Feeding the Family ZOLITA Food Teenagers Delight to Pick Their Pick of Finger Foods The popularity of finger foods among the teen set has been well known for many a year, particularly when "just the crowd" has been invited over on the spur of the moment as is likely to happen often during the holiday season. Here are sug gestions for snacks especially designed for encouraging teen agers to do-it-thcmsclvcs when it comes to entertaining their friends. Packaged mixes are the key. Adults and small fry will enjoy nibbling on these goodies too. Zippy Nuts and Bolts This tasty bit of nonsense started a number of years ago and continues to go great guns in the popularity poll of easy-to-keep-on-hand snacks. Recipe makes three quarts, and that's a lot, of good munching. Melt one fourth pound (one stick) butter or margarine in a large baking pan. Add two cups each of ready-to-eat bite-size wheat, corn, rice and oat cereal, one eight-ounce package pretzel sticks, and one one-pound can salted peanuts. Toss to coat all evenly with butter, place in moderate, 300 degree, oven 10 minutes. When thoroughly heat ed, remove from oven and toss with one envelope of chili mix or with one tablespoon Wor cestershire sauce, one naif tea spoon garlic or onion salt, one half teaspoon celery salt and other seasonings as desired. Continue baking an additional ten minutes. Cheese Potato Chips Empty one giant size box or bag (one pound) potato chips into a large baking disn. Heal ; in modcrale, 300 degree, oven 10 minutes. Remove from oven and sprinkle with one package dried powdered cheese sauce , mix. Toss until well blended. Return to oven and heat an other 10 minutes. , Dilly Sour Cream Dip I Even sour cream sauce comes in a packaged powdered mix these days. For this dip blend one half cup milk into one en velope of sour cream sauce mix. Add one half cup mayon naise and one teaspoon dill ! seed; let stand 15 minutes or j longer to develop full-bodied flavor. Serve with crisp raw vegetables. Recipe makes ap proximately one and one fourth cups. Piquant Dip Blend one cup dairy sour cream, two packets gariic-olive dip and mix until smooth; add one tablespoon lemon juice, two tablespoons milk; beat until creamy. Stir in one-fourth tea spoon crumbled tarragon. Re BIG HOLIDAY HITS! TBCMNICOLOd 'Rachel Cade ANGIE DICKINSON ROGER MOORE PETER FINCH TAMMY 7 pm 4 12:30 am RACHEL CADE 9 pm Red Ball Exprosi 1 1:10 pm VINCENT Editor frigerate several hours before serving. Caesar Dip Blend one three-ounce pack age cream cheese and one half cup dairy sour cream until smooth. Add two packets garlic olive dip mix and blend. Add two tablespoons milk, one tea spoon lemon juice and one tea spoon finely chopped anchovies or anchovy paste; beat until smooth and creamy. Refriger ate several hours before serv ing. Punch Tropicale A little red or green fruit coloring will put this right in season, if you like. To make 50 servings or one and one-half gallons, start by dissolving one package straw berry soft drink powder and one cup sugar in three and one fourth quarts water. Add one can (six ounces) frozen concen trated lemonade, one can (six ounces) frozen concentrated orange juice, one can (18 ounces) pineapple juice; chill. Just before serving add one large bottle chilled ginger ale. If served from a punch bowl, float some fancy fruit. New Year's "At Home" Huffcl Accent on Tantalizing Tid-Uits Christmas begins and ends on a sweet note; so, for New Year's "at home" hostessing why not put away the cakes and candies and plan a gay buffet with the food accent on tantal izing tid-bits that belong strictly to the realm of wonderful non sense. They give a sparkle to the aura of expectation that hovers over the party refresh ment table. Here are a few recipes that are sure to be conversation-starters; exclamation- getters. Mushroom Trio Delicate, delicious canned and fresh mushrooms are party-perfect fare for food lovers every where. Some like them hot; some like them cold; so here are three favorite recipes f.ir serving these mighty flavor some midgets of the vegetable kingdom. For a buffet serve -a 11 three. A chafing dish, of course, for keeping the hot ones hot. Pickled .Mushrooms. In a one quart jar pour three fourth cup salad oil, one fourth cup olive oil, one half cup fresh lemon juice, one medium onion, chop ped; one clove garlic, crushed; one teaspoon salt, one fourth teaspoon dry mustard and three bay leaves. Mix thoroughly. Add one eight-ounce can button mushrooms, drained. (Save mushroom liquid for adding to soups or for cooking vege tables.) Stir well; cover and store in the refrigerator for 24 hours. Before scrvinc remove mushrooms from Knilr-o anil drain thoroughly on paper towels. Insert picks for easy handling. Sauce may be re-used. Stuffed Broiled .Mushrooms. Drain broth from a six-ounce can broiled mushroom crowns. Scoop out stem ends with sharp knife or melon bailer. Finely chop stems. Combine one three ounce can deviled ham with one fourth teaspoon mustard, one half teaspoon grated onion and one half teaspoon minced parsley. Stir in chopped stems. Stuff mixture into mushroom crowns; arrange in shallow nan ; to 'go under broiler. Broil four inches from moderate heat un til thoroughly hot, about five minutes. Serve hot with picks. Fresh Mushrooms Parmesan. Wash fresh mushrooms with light spray of cold water and dry gently with a paper towel. Dust lightly with salt and fresh ly ground black pepper. Saute in butter only until golden brown. Dust with finely grated Parmesan cheese and serve hot. Smorgasbord Pie This eye-catching Smorgas bord Pie is a delightful arrange ment of many flavors. It is really three canapes in one. Once you've tried it you're sure to come up with many imagin ative filling combinations. 2 cups round butter cracker crumbs (about 50 crackers) U cup Cj stick) butter, melt ed 2 tablespoons water 1 teaspoon unflavored gelatine 2 tablespoons water 'i cup mayonnaise 1 7-ounce can white albacorc I tuna h MEDFORD Funeral Services Set Saturday for Alvin Leighton Funeral services for Alvin C. Leighton, 81, of 641 J St., who died Tuesday, will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at Perl Funer al Home. The Rev. George Bolster, rec tor of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, will officiate, assisted by Carl Oestreich of the Med ford' Masonic Lodge. Interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial Park. , Mr. Leighton was born April 10, 1883, in St. Paul, Minn. He lived in Miles City, Mont., for several years where his father founded the Miles City First National Bank. He was a civil engineer for the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road and he was also employed as general sales manager for the Durant Motor Car Company. He moved to Medford in 1934 and was owner and operator of Browns Cafe and Billiards dur ing and after World War II. He was a veteran of World War I serving as a major in the United States Army. Prior to United States entry into World War I, he operated a Red Cross ambu lance for the French Army. He was a life member and Past Exalted Ruler of the Miles City Elks Lodge, New Jersey Veterans of Foreign Wars, Med ford Kiwanis Club, Medford Salvation Army Advisory Board, Miles City Masonic Blue Lodge, Miles City Royal Arch Masons, Veritas Council and Commandery. He belonged to Medford Scottish Rite and the Ashland Hillah Temple Shrine. j He was a member of St. Mark's episcopal inurcn. He was married in New York City to Irene Cuevas, who pre ceded him in death Jan. 22, 195!). Honorary casket bearers will be E. B. Serruys, Herb Grev. Ron Gandee, Albert Lenox, Eu gene Thorndike, Harold Hubler, Earl Voakley and Paul Selby. Active bearers will be Chet Hub bard, A. K. Morse, Howard Bush, L. C. Taylor, T. J. Highl and J. E. Jorgensen. Defense Lawyer Lauds Ruby Case DALLAS (UPI) - A defense lawyer in the Jack Ruby case Wednesday lauded the district attorney's handling of a bond hearing Monday and said it was "quite a shock" to Melvin Belli, chief defense counsel. "I think the big city lawyer troni out-ot-state found out that Texas district attorneys can hold their own in a courtroom," Tom Howard said in an inter view with Larry Dum of the Dallas Morning News. Howard was retained by Ruby a short time after Lee Harvey Oswald, accused presi dential assassin, was gunned down in the basement of city hall. Belli, a spectacular plaintiff's attorney from San Francisco, was later named chief defense counsel. He headed a six-man team, but now the defense law yers have been reduced to four. Belli failed Monday to get Ruby released on bond for the holidays. Criminal Dist. Judge Joe B. Brown recessed a writ of habeas corpus hearing until Jan. 10. Dist. Atty. Henry Wade vigorously opposed the bond. 34 cup chopped celery 1 pimiento, chopped Tabasco 5 hard-cooked eggs, chopped Mi cup cottage cheese Mi teaspoon curry powder Stuffed green olives Seeded rine olives Combine cracker crumbs, but ter and 2 tablespoons water. Press firmly against bottom and sides of a 'nine-inch pic plate. Bake in modcrale oven, 375 de crees. 10 minutes. Cool. Sotten gelatine in me iwu tablespoons cold water; dissolve over hot water ana comoine with mayonnaise. In small bowl break tuna into bits; add one half cup of the mayonnaise mix ture, one hall cup oi me cnop ped celery, the pimiento, and tabasco to taste. Arrange in a ring around outer portion of the crust. Combine remaining mayon naise with chopped hard-cooked eggs, the remaining chopped celery and the minced anchovy. Arrange egg mixture in a ring next to the tuna. Combine cottage cheese and curry powder; arrange in cen ter of pie. Garnish with a ring of sliced stuffed olives between the tuna and egg rings; a ring of sliced ripe olives between the egg and cottage cheese ring. Cover and refrigerate at least one hour. Cut in wedges or let each guest cut a slice to his own specifications. PABLO'S MEXICAN DINNERS Daily 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Closed Monday 1789 Sltwjrt At. 779-1328 MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. Obituaries ETHA W. WALL Etha W. Wall, 84, of 2357 Ross Lane, died in San Jose, Calif. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Morris Funeral Directors. CLIFFORD COHAN C. Clifford Cowan, 59, of Jacksonville, died Tuesday in Los Angeles. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Conger-Morris Funeral Di rectors. DOROTHY M. WRIGHT Funeral services for Mrs. Dorothy Mae Wright, of Butte Falls Community Bible Church be held at 1 p.m. Friday in Hillcrest Memorial Chapel on the North Phoenix Road. The Rev. James Powers of the Butte Falls Community Bible Churc will officiate. Committal will be in Hillcrest Mausoleum, with Conger-Morris Funeral Direc tors in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Wright was born July 1, 1910, in Palouse, Wash. She had lived for a time in Coquille, and since 1958 in Butte Falls. She was married April 15, 1951, in Nevada, to John H. Wright, who survives. She was a mem ber of Aerie 2196 of the Eagles in Coquille, and of the Women of the Moose, Chapter 628, Pull man, Wash. Survivors, besides her hus band, include a daughter, Mrs. blame (James) Kay, Gold Beach, Ore.; a sister, Mrs. Phylma Story, Pullman, Wash.; two brothers, Raymond Hill, Marshall, Wash.; and Preston Hill, Bellview, Wash.; and two grandchildren. AMOS C. LOOP Funeral services for Amos C. Loop, 72, of 1200 Withington St., who died Wednesday, will be held in the Conger-Morris Chap el at 10 a.m. Friday. The Kev. Harold M. Sanner, First Church of the Nazarene, will officiate. Committal will be in Memory uarciens. Mr. Loop, was born July 7, 1891, in Camden. III. He moved to Medford in January, 1942, and worked for Medford Corporation tor a number of years. Mr. Loop retired in 1956 due to ill health. He was married Feb. 25, 1915, in Galesburg, III., to Maude Ida n ilson, who survives. Other sur vivors include two sons. Gay lord Loop, Portland, Ore.; and Norman M. Loop, San Jose, Calif.; four daughters, Mrs. Wil liam A. Moss. Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Wayne Flanery, Hunting ton Beach, Calif.; Mrs. David Saunders, Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs. Calvin Mobcrly, South Gate, Calif.; one brother, Ben Loop, Augusta, 111.; 15 grand children; and 8 great grand children. BERTRAM E. ADAMS Funeral services for Bertram E. Adams, 82. former long time resident of Medford, who died Tuesday, were held today in Vancouver, Wash. He was a contractor for the Mann Body and Fender Works. Mr. Adams had made his home in Vancouver at 2921 Ncals Lane for the past 10 years. Surviving are two sons, Ro bert Adams and It i t c h a r d Adams, Vancouver; a brother, Homer Adams, Valdosta, Ga.; a sister, Grace Miller, Oak Harbor, Ohio; eight grandchild ren and 17 great grandchildren. Interment was in Park Hill Cemetery, Vancouver. Wash., following services at the Ever green Funeral Home. EDSON S. TURNER Private cremation services for Edson Silas Turner, 91, 99 Gran ite St., Ashland, who died Tues day, wore held Tuesday at Sis kiyou Memorial Crematorium. Mr. Turner was born July 31, 1872, in Peoria, 111. On Jan. 23, 1946, in Grants Pass, he was married to Chloe Lewis, who survives. Mr. Turner had owned and operated a cattle ranch at fort Klamath for manv years. lie had been a resident of Oregon since 1WI7, and a rest dent of this community since 1944. Survivors, besides his widow, include two daughters, Mrs. W S. Davis, Tokctee Falls, Idlcyld Park, Ore., and Mrs. Marion VerBryck, Ashland. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral Service directors of Chapel in the Trees mortuary. IF YOU CAN REPAY $63.52 MONTHLY, FOR A $1,200 LOAN TO HELP YOU TMI FltST ST CP in getting aheid is to get even. Do it by consolidating all jour worrisome bills and debts with one large loan from us, YOU CAN SAVE MONEY in monthly payments by grouping your bills and having only one payment to make each month. Check the chart, see how much you need and how low your payments can be. Then see us! OREGON Religion in America Johnson's Protestantism Exemplification By LOUIS CASSlil.S United Press International In his churchgoing habits. President Lyndon B. Johnson exemplifies the "mobility" which is characteristic of U.S. Protestantism. In the jargon of religious so ciologists, "mobility" refers to the widespread American ten dency to move casually from one church to another, ignoring denominational lines. President Johnson has ex hibited it to such a degree that it is difficult to pin an accu rate denominational label on him, or to identify any particu lar local congregation as "the President's church." Officially, he is still a mem ber of the First Christian Church of Johnson City, Tex., small white frame church near his ranch which he has attended off and on since boy hood. It has a congregation of 70 members, all of whom Johnson knows by name. It docs not have a full-time minister, but services are conducted weekly by a lay preacher, Roy Akin. Mr. Johnson takes an active interest in our church, and con tributes to its support," Akin told a UPI reporter. "He is a devout man with strong convic tions. Attends At Austin When he is staying at his LBJ Ranch, Johnson some times drives into Austin, Tex., on Sunday mornings to attend services at the Central Christian Church, which has a congrega tion of 1,100 persons. Us pastor, the Rev. Dr. John Barclay, described the Presi dent as "a very religious man Visiting Russians Have Quiet Day PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UPD A Russian family visiting here for the Christmas holiday re sumed a round of tours of this Ohio River city today before getting ready for the long trip back to Moscow. Viktor Podneev, a Moscow engineer, his wile, Nina, ana two children, spent Christmas Day quietly with their hosts, the James McKcnzie family exchanging gifts around the Christmas tree. Gilts were piled up high around the tree, and the Pozd ncev family was almost cer- train to go back to Moscow with much heavier luggage than when they arrived as guests of the Portsmouth Junior tnamuer of Commerce in an unprec edented "Operation Peace on Earth." Although their observance of Christmas normally is Jan. 7, the Pozdneevs enjoyed their American version of the holi day. WEATHER roniXASTs Met! for rt nnd vicinity: Vfirijinlr eliUKllnoNH through Ki'idny, ponMhlr rnln Frlclny niRhl, Low toniKhl 30 35. Hi rIi tomorrow 45-30. Western OrcRon: Cloudy nnd periods of Unlit .nln or drizzle IhroiiRh Friday. Ultlr ehaiiRr nl j temperature, Hicr. today 42-5'.!. Low ton I jj lit 34-44. Hlfih tomor row 44-52. Northern California: Orrai. tonal rain from Uklnh northward Clou diness in northern portion. Fair in Central California tonight and Fri day, hiil niKht and morning or in the Central Valley. Little change in temperature I.OCM, II ATA TEMPER ATUHK: Mean yestcr dav 44; above normal (I Ftecord high this date 58 in inzn. Rrrord low this date 12 in IDiM. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, .01 inch. Midnight to 10 a.m.. .05 Inch. Total thin month 30 Inch, 2 43 Inches below normal. Total since Sept. 1. 7.1)2 Inches, .70 inch below normal. HUMIDITY. Lowct vexlerday 50V, highest this am. 100 ; . Illch 4:hl 11- ( ITV Yrster- a m llr. day Low Prec. nroohincs 5,"i 44 Crater Lake :i7 23 .15 fjranih pass M ;ti Howard Prairie .... 3n 2.'i T. HI.. ninth Kails .... -12 2') MEDFORD y.i 37 Portland 52 37 Seaitlc ... 17 27 .o: .VI M , 57 . .10 , S7 F.urckA nrd Bluff SHcmmcntn Swn Kruni-lneo Lob Ansrlrs 44 41 Phoenix Denver Minim Reach .. New York WHDlilnRton. D . H.I 41 71 .in 41 NATIONAL TIIIII FT CORPORA T I ON Successors to Doug Gerow Finance and Oregon Finance 45 South Canlral Avenua Medford Oregon Jim Pierce, Mgr. Phono 779-2321 Churchgoing Habits who has a deep faith." Dr. Barclay added that John son is "not an every - Sunday churchgoer." "His chief expression of re ligion is his service to his fel low man through his govern ment work." said the Austin minister. "He has a passionate devotion to this. Both the First Christian Church of Johnson City and the Central Christian Church of Aus tin are affiliated with the Inter national Convention of Christian Churches (Disciples of Christ), a major Protestant body which has 8,000 local congregations and more than 1,800.000 mem bers in all parts of the United Slates. 11 is particularly strong in Texas and in the South and Midwest. The Disciples of Christ move ment grew out of the great re ligious revival which swept America in the early 19th cen tury. It should not be confused with tlie Churches of Christ, an other large Protestant group with a similar name Share With Baptists Disciples share with Baptists an insistence on Baptism by to tal immersion. They observe the Lords Supper every Sunday. Like most Protestants, they lay great stress on the Bible, and believe that each church mem ber should be free to interpret it for himself. The only doc trinal test for membership is a simple affirmation of faith in Jesus Christ. Disciples have al ways been ardent advocates of Christian unity a cause they espoused more than a century before it became fashionable. There arc at least 20 Discip les churches in Washington, in- Births DOTY To Mr. and Mrs. Maurice P... 3255 Hollywood Ave., Medford, Dec. 24, lflta, a girl, 4 pounds, at Rogue Valley Hospital. ZOLLER - To Mr. and Mrs. Dclvin L., Star Route 11611, Shady Cove, Dec. 21, 1963, a girl, 7',-i pounds, at Rogue Val ley Hospital. FERRIS To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jerry, 1326 S. Peach St., Medford, Dec. 21, 1963, a girl, 6"4 pounds, al Rogue Val ley Hospital. MOORE To Mr. and Mrs. Mar inn J., Route 2, Box 355, Talent, Dec. Z 11)63, a girl, T4 pounds, at Rogue Valley Hospital. Indian War Veteran Marks 102nd Year LEAVENWORTH, Kan (UPI) A veteran of the Indian wars that raged across the plains 75 years ago celebrated his 102nd birthday Wednesday at the Wadsworlh Veterans Adminis tration Center near here. Simpson Mann, who served with a U.S. Cavalry regiment against the Sioux Indians in South Dakota, was honor guest j at a special party attended by employes and other patients. The old Indian lighter cut a huge birthday cake wilh 102 candles and received a Christ mas slocking full of presents. Mann, one of 22 surviving vet erans of the Indian Wars, fig ured his stay at the veterans facility would be short. He is there for a periodic physical checkup. Mann's Army service against the Indians extended from 11)88 to 1892. Tof Swallows SmaJ Christmas Tree Ball KENNEWICK, Wash. (UPD An 18-month old Kcnnewick boy was hospitalized here after swallowing a small Christmas tree ball without having it shat ter. Hospital attendants said young Bennett Johnson is being fed on a special diet until the bulb digests away. Johnson is the son of former Northwest prizefighter Gordon i "Newsboy" Johnson. YOU CAN QUALIFY MOVE AHEAD! CAM! YOU 34 MONTHLY IICIIVI PAYMIHTS i 300 $17.71 300 2886 800 44.13 1,000 53.89 1,200 63 57 1.5QO 77.87 PHONt tOt AMOUNTS NOT SHOWN THURSDAY. DECEMBER S6, 19B3 eluding the famous National City Christian Church on Thom as Circle. But Johnson rarely attends any of them. When he participates in pub lie worshio in the nation's caDi-l tal. it is usually at an Episcopal church. His wife, Lady Bird, and both of their daughters are Episcopalians. When Johnson was in tne Senate, his wife and daughters regularly attended services at St. Mark's Episcopal Church on Capitol Hill, and he sometimes; accompanied them. i While he was vice president, ! Johnson and his wife sometimes attended Washington Cathedral,1 the headquarters of the Episco pal Diocese of Washington. The; cathedral was close to their home in the Spring V a 1 1 e y section of northwest Washing- ton, and their younger daugh- ler, Lucy Bailies, is enrolled in its school for girls. Every Sunday Since his inauguration as President, Johnson has attend ed church every Sunday, alter nating between St. Mark's on ; Capitol Hill and St. John's Epis-j copal Church on Lafayette i Square, opposite the White House. St. John's is the historic old "church of presidents" which has served as a place of worship (or White House occu pants since the time of Abra ham Lincoln. The Kev. William MacN. Bax ter, rector of St. Mark's, prob ably has the closest pastoral re lationship to Johnson of any Washington clergyman. He ac knowledged, in replay to u re porter's question, that Johnson has taken a more active inter est in religion since the bur dens of the presidency descend ed on his shoulders. Said the Itev. Mr. Baxter, "He is pres ently the most powerful man in the world, and in this perspec tive, he knows himself to be someone in need. He is open and humble and deeply serious about seeking God's help." JERRUTO gill Whos Minding The SHORE?" JIUST.JOHHRayV .ton - John MM.. rrCTPTC ffi J-SET FREE ENTRY BLANKS HERE J EM- m liSU'tiUiK -PIUS FEATURETTE "MAGIC TIDE" "SWORD" ON SCREEN A 11 Servicemen IN TRAINING Marine PB'C Manfred R. Ol son, son of Mrs. Edna S. Olson, 12512 Ross Lane, Medford, is participating in cold weather training at the Marine Corps Warfare Training Center, at Bridgeport, Calif. LAST 3 DAYS Yvette Mimeaux George Hamilton Where BOYS WW -7i Murphy Suiiw HVliU'lrlMI'jglllMlllt yh colon I 'Jf Wt'ltUIMIIMl'li STAY COZY WARM IN-CAR HEATERS CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 2 P.M. JAMES JUNE STEWART AllYSON TWt7T,"l I . fTTlil W T . V - ON SCREEN - 2:30-4:40 7:00-9:10 McGiver touts Moormmi uwrw .!CI TEPItllCDllll CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 1:00 P.M. WAUDISNEYS ' ! tk fx 't a. .li 1:40-3:40-3:50 8:00-10:00
