TWELVE MEDFOPD fOBEGOKi MAIL TRIBUNE
Wedrnwdnf. Jun I. 1957
Library Palrons
May Return Books
Through Mail How
A h.-nd-rw rv:c i being
r.f.'pro'i library pa'ror. who
f:nd U ircor,'. er.itr.-. to make a
trip d'j'in'f.wn to return books.
Patrons of the Mpriford Punlic
library are invited to return
hooKs ay rr.a.!. officials reported.
Envelopes Of.'trtd
The library is offering ad-rf-esed.
reinforced envelopes for
tr; purpose. Each envelope w: 1
hold one or tv.o books, or a num
ber of pamphlet, and iff read:,
for mailing back to the library.
Tne price per envelope, to coer
their cost to the library, 11 15
cen'J.
According the Miss Helen
Webster, librarian, the service
was instituted especially to help
vacationers who wish to take
hB.-arv books wi'h them and
mail them back when they have
been read. It is hoped tnat the
envelopes rrav ai'O b useful
to persons obtaining books for
hut-ins.
Mail Order Service
It is regretted, the librarian
said, that present resources of
the library do not permit giving
comple'e mail order
the many readers
enioy it. S irh
Southern Oregon College
Summer Classes Announced
Ml i w t
Ashland Southern
college summer session offerings,
in addition to regular courses, in-
Oregon 'asked to contact the Oregon
' bnaicespcarean festival associa
'. tion for further details.
! rnnrspc nffprpH unricr 1hi ar-
i elude a wide variety of work- I rancemcnt are readmg and con
shop activities and a newly-insti-; ference in renaissance studies.
, tutcd Siskiyou band camp, ac-: seminar in renaissance studies,
cording to Dr. Bill Sampson, di- and advanced Shakespeare.
rector of the sessions. ',
I Registration for the regular
session is scheduled for June 10.
The Siskiyou band camp, with I
'I
L,
service to
who would
service would
require a postage tuna many
times greater than that which is
allotted as well as additional
staff members to wrap and mail
the quantity of hooks that might
be requested each week by Jack
son county i 35,000 rural readers.
3,508 People
Visit Museum
-A total of 3.508 visitors from
2S states, the Distrirt of Colum
bia. Alaska. Canada. Australia.
New Zealand, and Costa Rica
were registered at the Jackson
ville museum during May.
This is 424 more visitors than
during the same month last year,
nd 249,686 have visited the mu
seum since July 10, 1950.
Since January 1. a total of
2.122 students from 53 schools in
Douglas, Josephine, Jackson, and
Siskiyou counties have visited
the museum. In addition, groups
of Scouts, civic and social organi
zation groups, and members of
night classes have toured the mu
seum. Several gifts and loans were
made to the museum during the
month, according to museum of
ficials. These include such items
as old photographs, lamps, let
ters, documents, dolls and other
miscellaneous items
Gienn T. Matthews, assistant
professor of music as director
and founder, embodies a music i
clinic and camp set-up with spe-j
cial emphasis placed on section
rehearsals, group of private les-1
sons, formal and informal pro-!
grams and recitals, and such re-1
latpH matters ac marnhinff har. I
mony, ear training, and music
appreciation.
To Assist
Matthews will be assisted in
the clinic, scheduled July 29 to
Aug. 9, by Clarence Saw-hill, di
rector of bands as UCLA. High i
school, college and graduate
i band students are eligible for the I
'activity which will include out-!
I of-door classes and an organized
recreational program. j
Ashland Dr. Wayne Wells, An audio-visual aids workshop
retiring chairman of the South- will be conducted June 10-21 for
em Oregon college science rie-1 graduate credit and will feature
partment, was honored following la survey of the development and
SOC commencement exercises ; use of classroom techniques.
Sunday afternoon. i During the same two week pe-
Dr. Bill Sampson, professor of rind, a workshop in language
education, made an informal ! arts: methods and materials for
presentation of a wristwalch to teaching Spanish in the grades
Dr. Wells on behalf of the fac- I WI" bp conducted. No knowledge
ultv and staff of the college. ! of Spanish is required although
Dr. Wells, who is retiring after ; "" f""". 5l,Ln a
Krouim win oe given extra rcaa-
inrt ,1 i n,j i r
graduating " """""" "
DR. WAYNE WELLS j
Retiring From Teaching
Science Department
Chairman Honored
Sunday Afternoon
31 vears on the teaching staff.
addressed the .list
class, summarizing the history of
the school since 1926.
Frank Van Dyke. Medford at
torney and president of the
Western Interstate commission
of higher education, also spoke
to the nearly 170 students. His
topic was "Higher Education in
the Critical Decade Ahead,"
predicting an ever-increasing
training.
Dog Victim of
Hypnotist on TY
Beverly Hills, Calif 4P Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Bloom plan to
carefully evaluate the television
programs their 2-year-old Dal
matian looks at from now on.
If a hypnotist comes on they
are going to snap off the set be
fore their pet freezes into a
glassy-eyed TV daze as he did
once before.
The Blooms swear the dne
was hypnotized Monday while
watching a comedy involving a
hypnotist. There he sat in his
favori- chair. Immobile and un
seeing, riespiv all effort to
rouse hi.
They vptj their hand and
iff-v b:m rir biscuits. On the
advicrt of the Humane society
the dt;M him With atr, but
ft:!! no luck,
o Tt wm't until their son came
(Some Ven avhool that the dog
wrped out oi it, the Blooms
Mid
?n pe was he.-k in hig chair
a'chire t:ev:;nn as usual to-
Auto Fumes Threat
Worse Than Bombs
Chicago-!!" The head of the
A r g o n n e National laboratory
criticized fellow scientists seek
ing a halt in nuclear bomb tests
and said fumes from cars and
buses are more dangerous than
radioactive fallout.
Dr. Norman Hilberry, direc
tor of the Atomic Energy com
mission installation operated by
the University of Chicago, spoke
Friday at a meeting of the Chi
cago Council on Foreign Rela
tions. He said a petition by 2.000
feneticists, biologists, chemists
and physicists urging an end to
H-bomb tests shows that "some
times scientists get off the beat
en track."
"Frankly I'm more concerned
about the tetraethyl lead being
tossed from the auto exhausts
than I am about the present rate
of fallout in the United States."
Hilherry said.
He charged that the danger
of radiation is being empha
sized nut of proportion to its ac
tual threat.
in place
hours.
On June 24-July 5, workshops
in methods and research mate
rials: art, and in diagnostic and
remedial instruction in reading,
both for graduate credit will be
held
Methods and research mate
rials workshops offered July 8
19 give graduate credit.
Other Workshops
Dr. Sampson explained work
shops in language arts and sci
ence are scheduled July 22-Au-gust
2: and for the post session,
August 5-16 or August 5-23. The
latter session will be methods
and research materials work
shops in social science, science,
language arts, reading and arith
metic. Those wishing to earn college
credit while studying with the
Institute of Renaissance Studies
in cooperation with the college
may do so through joint regis
tration. Those interested are
Girl, 18, Refused Right
To Marry Boy Friend, 52
Plymouth. England 'IP1 A
local court has ruled that
Wendy Ward. 18. must not
marry Thomas Johnstone, a 52-year-old
truck driver and
erandfather, because the age
difference is too great.
Said Wendy's father. "He
(Johnstone) has only 13 years of
working life left, then she
would have to support him."
WAR SKIPPER DIES
Durban. South Africa ilP"
Vice Adm. Sir Benjamin Mar
tin. fi6! skipper of the cruiser
Dorsetshire when it sank the
German battleship Bismarck
day hut the Bloom were on the during World War II, died Mon
alert. riav.
No Deal Reported
In Italian Vote
Rome IIP Leaders of the
Christian Democrat party today
hastily disowned the extreme
rightwing Monarchists and neo
Fascists parties whose support
helped Premier Adone Zoli win
his first vote of confidence.
Zoli won the parliamentary
lest for his all-Christian Demo
crat government in the Italian
Senate just before midnight. The
vote was 132-93 with four ab
stensions. He faces a similar test
in the lower house on Friday.
Fascist and Monarchist sena
tors joined Christian Democrats
and independents in supporting
the Zoli government. In opposi
tion was the extreme leftwing
and the three small center par
ties which were in virtually all
of the coalition governments
since the war.
Leaders of the Christian Dem
ocrats quickly stated there had
been no deal whatsoever with
the rightists. They said there
would be no departure in the
traditional pro-Western middle-of-the-road
policy of the Chris
tian Democratic party.
QUADRUPLET DIES
London .IP Carol Philp, the
smallest of London's two-day-old
quadruplets, died in Queen Char
ilotte Hospital today.
JIM METZ
1310 Ridgeway
Medford, Oregon
Phone: SP 2-4294
your EquttobU
soya:
lli 1
"PUTTING IT OFF"
has kept mere people poor
than any ether one thing
L I jei, afci-ial
i
i
Your Equitable representative heirs so manv of his
present customers say: "I wish I'd realized vears i0 how
much heip an Equitable systematic savings plan would be to
me. It I had, I'd be that many more dollars ahead!"
The experiences ot actual Equitable Sivers prove that
this is the savings plan that rraHy uor'tj. Your Equitable man
is eager to te'.l von more about it. Whv not check
with him or nil in and mail the coutvn below?
Do it now, before anv more davs and dollars slip bv!
PORTLAND 4, OREGON
niociEiooD abcix Eaum.bi
IOUITABLE SUIIDINO.
T'ti ma: I grt reli
irgs r.a.n.
Contract Proposed
For Oregon Caves
Washington A proposed 15
year concession contract auth
orizing the Oregon Caves com
pany to continue to operate lodg
ings, meal service, transportation
facilities and cave guide service
in Oregon Caves National monu
ment, has been submitted to Con
gress, Secretary of the Interior
Fred A. Seaton has announced.
A 60-day congressional waiting
period is required by law before
such long-term concession con
tracts may be executed on behalf
of the federal government.
Director Conrad L. Wirth of
the National Park service said
the company, formerly known as
the Oregon Caves Resort, has
been operating visitor facilities
in Orecon Caves National monu
ment for more than 25 years. He
added that the proposed new
contract would be retroactive to
Nov. 1. 1956.
Wirth said the company pro
vides cave guide service in the
monument the year round and
lodging, nirals and transporta
tion service from approximately
June 1 to Sept. 30. Sam H. Daker
of Grants Pass, is president of
the company.
I JUNE q
s7 ;
9MW V J
- m
Cram
Straight
Whiskey
I
I t Qt. :
$060 J
EU Pint r
0(6 Quaker
bourbon
Here's o TerrWc Opportunity to Get the family and Your Home Set for fosy Summer living . . . Choose from New
eerry s vuwanatnq Selection of fine Quality, Exciting New Savings Buys! Come Eariyl
Newberry's June Wedding Specials
' :L J
32-pc Sot Satiric foe 6
Blue Mist
Dinnerwarc
CI- KtOULAK
Price
$99
MAKES
IDEAL
OPEN
STOCK
$195
As lovely a set as ever flattered your table . . . blue
background dtnnerware distinctively accented with a
platinum band charcoal, white and pink pattern. Set
includes 6 dinner plates, 6 bread and butters, 6 cups,
6 saucers, 6 fruits, 1 vegetable dish, 1 platter. Come
choose now I Come SAVE now!
DONT MISS
THIS BARGAIN!
Beautiful
Turquoisa Blu
Mixing Bowl
Set
Reg. $1.49 Valua
Sal 5119
Price Q
Heat proof. Made of
fine quality Anchor
glass. Save at Newberry's.
lewberry's Father's Day Specials
WORK or SPORTS
KEN'S STRETCH HGSE
Large assortment. Pastel and C"fl Afl 2 pr.
dark colors. Plain and initialed Sale r M in
patterns. Reg. 1.38 value. Price 8 box
ssr j?&?P"l
Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts
SPECIAL
Made of high quality materials, including
silk and cotton blends. A good all occasion
shirt. Easy to wash. Values to $4.98.
LIKE WALKING ON A
BATH TOWEL
ABSORBS PERSPIRATION
CUSHIONS THE SH0CS
MEN'S TIES AND SOCK SETS
A beautiful selection in many colors.
A gift every father will cherish.
Now only
S88
i pairs
$1.00
CDSHI0N PROTECTED TOE SOLE HEEL
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
All white, soft finish. Ready to use.
Regular value $1.49.
Sale price - PACKAGE OF 10
SI 00
FOUR SACK
Dish
Towels
Regular 35c each
SPECIAL
4r100
30 x 34 flour sack
squares. Save more at
Newberry's.
CANNON
Cloths
Now Only
$100
A good selection of colors
and patterns. Save.
FOLDING
Steel Frame
Chair
Reg. $3.59
$298
Sale
Price
Canvas seat and comfort
back rest. Rust proof steel
frame. Black enamel.
SPECIAL ASSORTMENT
Toilet
Articles
49e Values
29c
Msm Jr ea
Your
Choice
Apple Blossom Bouquet Tjle,
Powder, Hand Cream, Mouth
Wash, Wave Set, Hair Oil.
Shampoo, Hand Cream and
other.
ASSORTED BLACK
Glamour
Prints
Reg. S9e yd.
Special
High quality drip and dry material.
All preshrunk. 36 in. wide. Buy now
for excellent choice of patterns.
CANNON MILLS
Sheet
lankets
$1.49 Value
o $100
Price. i ea
For cool summer nights when a sheet
is not enough and a wool blanket is
too warm. Size 60 x 72. Blue, green,
pink and yellow.
Look! Save!
Broom
Sale
Reg. $1.39
An outstanding buy on an excep
tionally good quality blue handle
broom. Save at Newberry's.
fr Muur
6io 0'ju;i tiaiai.ti co.
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