Locals
To Speak Robert Dames,
Medf ord attorney, wi Q speak
at a meeting of the Baptist
Men's club of First Baptist
church. Grants Pass, Tuesday,
April 29. Mr. Dames, member
of the St. Mark's Episcopal
church, Medford, will talk on
"A Lawyer Looks 'at the
Trials of Christ." ,
. j
Accident A vehicle oper
ated by E. R. Cox, oT Yreka,
rolled over on its tcrp about
10 p.m. Saturday a tter Cox
apparently lost contnol while
traveling south on Highway
99 near the Peachy rd. inter
section, according to state
police. They reported no in
juries. Flu Fires Firemen
answered flue fire alarms
Sunday morning at 'the homes
of J. R. Ball, 2237 Aloha st.,
and Joe Koyama, f20 South
Central ave. They put out a
trash fire at 7:30 pin. in the
1000 block of West 12th st.
It was burning during pro
hibited hours, firemen said.
Receives Recognition E.
John Rossi, Medford, re
ceived special recognition
Saturday as one cif the top
western region sales repre
sentatives of Investors Diver
sified Services. He. and Mrs.
Rossi and James Ajnbler and
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald James,
also of Medford, attended an
IDS divisional ' meeting at
Eugene.
.
Car Found JState police
report finding a car in the
ditch on the Ja cksonville
highway between Medford
and Jacksonville Saturday
about 8 p.m. The vehicle is
registered to a Margie R
Brown, of Eutfemt. they said.
Police added the vehicle trav
eled about 239 feet and
struck a telephooe pole be
fore coming tto ja stop. No
driver was found.
Tossed Dummy
Causes Cra shes
Portland W Two cars
collided here early Saturday
on Southwest Canyon road
after a practical joker tossed
... . . i . ii
a we-sizea aumany onio me
pavement from 1ihe Vista ave
nue bridge.
The high span over the
canyon route to: the west of
Portland is comijnonly known
as "Suicide Bridge" and at
least three motorists halted
their cars abruptly when they
saw the life-like figure hurt
ling through th air in front
of them. i
There were :no injuries in
the collision in which one
car rammed into the rear of
one ahead of it.
Puget Sound Scanned
For Four Fi&hermen
Seattle (W, The Coast
Guard today was searching
Puget Sound north of here
today for Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Underhill of Seattle and their
two children -who failed to
return from a fishing trip jn
a rented boat.
A helicopter and two life
boats were being used in the
search, which was started aft
er J. F. Rice, Edmonds boat
house operator, said the Un
derbills failed to return Sun
day night. J
THEY'RE GETTING SOFT
Truce Line, Korea (IP)
The U. S. 7th, Infantry Divis
ion's service chib now puts out
two-page "caitned" letters for
the folks back home. All the
GI has to do is address the en
velope and put a stamp on it.
The letters, which are revised
every mont'a to help the
troops "keep" writing," gener
ally" describe life near the
truce line, barracks life, Ko
rean customs, and even the
weather.
SIGN OF THE TIMES
Denver flfl Police today
held a youth who admitted
stealing cars' in the morning
to get to school across town,
then stealing others to get
back home at night. The high
school studtoit told authorities
he had a car of his own but
never had enough money to
buy gas.
ENDS TUESDAY
BUNDLE
plus mi rlirt
I ssTli-ANCASTER
KATHARINiE
HEPBURN
TKCHMtCOhOff
A At AMOUNT IC1UM
hi
i. - 1L.
ft '' ADOLPHc MENJOU
11
MS-; i 1
i
W. J. HENRY CURRIER
Well-known Medford
Man Dies
W. J. Currier Dies
On Saturday;
Services Tuesday-
W. J. Henry Currier, 93, of
764 Pittview ave., Central
Point, a Medford resident for
45 years, died in a local hospi
tal Saturday.
Mr. Currier, son of James
and Elizabeth Feller Currier,
was born in Grundy county,
111., on Sept. 11, 1864. He was
married in Pauline, Neb., on
Sept. 3, 1902 to Nancy Anise
Triplett. She preceded him in
death in Medford in 1944. The
family came to this area in
1913. Mr. Currier was a car
penter. His activities included
membership in . the First
Christian church. .
Survivors include one
daughter, Mrs. M. E. (Oletha)
Olson, Central Point and a
number of nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services will , be
held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in
the Chapel mortuary. The
Rev. William C. Piper, pastor
of the First Chrisian church,
will officiate. Burial will be
in Siskiyou Memorial park.
Casket bearers will be
Allen Curry, C. M. Hon,
Wayne Troxell, Arnold Boh
nert, B. F. Ford and Herb
Sims.
Fish Poisoning
Job in Florida
Tallahassee, Fla. (IP? The
world's largest fish-poisoning
job is underway in Florida.
The selective poisoning of
gizzard shad in Lake Apopka
near Orlando is being watched
by fish management agencies
throughout the country.
The 31,500-acre lake, which
straddles Orange and Lake
Counties in central Florida, is
the largest body of water ever
placed under controlled fish
poisoning techniques to rid it
of rough fish which have fast
taken control of . the once
popular game fishing spot.
Basic techniques being used
in the big job were worked out
by Mel Huish, one of the first
biologists in the nation to for
mulate the technical aspects
of selective fish poisoning for
fisheries development. More
than 6,000 gallons of fish poi
son (rotenone) were used in
the first of three annual ap
plications. . ,
The program was launched
after biologists discovered
shad had multiplied to 82 per
cent of the total fish popula
tion in the lake. By selec
tively poisoning the shad, es
pecially younger shad under
eight inches in length, over a
period of three years, the
State Game and Fresh Water
Fish Commission hopes to con
trol the reproduction rate of
large shad.
Since the shad has a life
span of about five years, kill
ing out successive generations
of young shad will reduce the
rough fish population and im
prove gamefish populations
and sport fishing. It was esti
mated that the first applica
tion of poison killed 3,500,000
pounds of shad.
The lake Apoka operation
is the "kick-off" of an exten
sive program to improve over
all fishing conditions in Flori
da over the years. The work
is partially financed by a
$250,000 legislative appropria
tion, fishing license revenues
and local funds in areas in
volved. Lasso, Knife Vetoed
As Hunting Weapons
Scarborough, Me. API You
can shoot your deer in Maine
during the hunting season
with a bowi and arrow, but
you can't use a lasso and
knife.
Henning Thomsen, 45, of
Cumberland and Richard Dou
cette, 19, of Portland, found
that out when they tried to
register a doe at a deer tag
ging station.
They were taken to a trial
justice court and found guilty
of roping the deer while it
swam in Casco bay and
cutting its throat with a knife
when-they pulled it ashore.
. Thomson paid a $30 fine,
Doucette a $19 fine.
Obiiuaries
DEBORA KAY STEPHENS
Graveside services for Deb-
ora Kav Stephens, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James C. Stephens, of Route
2, Box 1-E, Jacksonville, were
held this morning at Siskiyou
Memorial park. Conger-Mor
ris funeral home was in
charge of arrangements.
Survivors besides the par
ents include a sister, Sharron
Jean; two brothers, James M.
and Larry Ray; and grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
L. Stephens, Artesia, N. Mex.;
and Mr. and Mrs. M. W.
Milam, Jacksonville.
'FRANKIE' CHAMBERLAIN
Mrs. "Frankie" Ellen Cham
berlain, 89, formerly of 31
North Orange st., and a resi
dent of Medford since 1938,
died in a local hospital on
Saturday.
She had been ill for the
past five years, which she
spent in various rest homes.
Chapel Mortuary is in
charge of funeral arrange
ments. WALTER KERRIGAN
t
Walter John Kerrigan, 74,
long time resident of Ash
land, died April 26, at the
Ashland hospital. He was
born Feb. 19, 1884, in New
Haven, Conn.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Litwiller's
Funeral home, Ashland.
ARTHUR HODGKINS
Services are pending at the
Perl Funeral home for Ar
thur Hodgkins, 47, who died
at a local hospital this morn
ing. The family home is at
710 East Main st.
Neuberger Favors
Cigarette Control
Washington (IF) Sen.
Richard L, Neuberger today
urged that the Federal Trade
commission be given more
authority to control "mislead
ing and exaggerated claims"
in cigarette advertising.
The Oregon Democrat, who
does not smoke, told the Sen
ate that "these claims can do
a vast amount of harm to the
future of our country by en
couraging young men and
women to become addicts of
the tobacco habit in general
and cigarettes in particular."
Neuberger cited a United
Press dispatch on findings of
the SIoan-Ketting Institute on
cancer research to back up
its contention. The institute
found lung cancer and heart
attacks much less prevalent
among Seventh Day Adven
tist men, who do not eat meat,
drink or smoke.
McMinnville Boy 2nd
In Fiddlers' Contest
Weiser, Idaho (IF) Jim
DeNoon, 36-year-old Boise
tavern operator, today holds
the Northwest old-time fidd
lers' championship. The title
carried with it the prize of
a $650 Palmer fiddle. He won
the title Saturday night in the
contest held at Weiser.
Second place winner is 12-
year-old De Wayne Wear,
McMinnville, Ore., and Lloyd
Wanzer, Caldwell, the defend
ing champion, placed third.
There were 16 entries.
Federal Land Bank
Cuts Interest Rate
Spokane HP) The Fed
eral Land bank of Spokane
today reduced the rate of in
terest on its new farm loans
from to 5 per cent, Presi
dent Fred A. Knutsen said.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Partly
cloudy through Tuesday with a
threat of afternoon showers in
mountains south and east. Low
tonight 35. High Tuesday 70.
Western Oregon: Fair in north,
partly cloudy in south tonight and
Tuesday. Little temperature change.
Low tonight 34-44. High Tuesday
60-68.
Northern California:. Consider
able cloudiness tonight and Tues
day. Chance of a few light show
ers on north coast and in moun
tains of north interior Tuesday. Lit
tle temperature change.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature: Mean yesterday 50;
below normal 5.
Record high this date 96 in 1926.
Record low this date 29 in 1914.
Precipitation: 24 hours to mid
night 0 in. Midnight to 10 ajn.
0 in.
Total this month .40 in, .68 in.
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1 21.87 in., 6.38
in. above normal.
Humidity: Lowest yesterday 20fi,
highest this a.m. 90.
High 4:00 24
City Tester- un. nr.
day Low Free.
Brookings 55 42
Crater Lake 47 21
Grants Pass 71 33
Klamath Falls 57 41
MEDFORD 68 35
Portland 65 36
Seattle 62 41
Spokane 56 35
Yakima 60 25
Eureka 55 46
Red Bluff 74 49 T
Sacramento 72 47
San Francisco ... 67 53
Los Angeles 76 58
Phoenix 87 58
Denver , 63 31
Chicago 46 45 T
Miami 82 75
New York . 53 46 .90
Washington, D.C, .. 57 48 .88
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through May 3):
Western Oregon-Western Wash
ington Temperatures averaging
near normal. Highs generally 56-54
western Washington, 60-68 western
Oregon. Lows 36-46. Showers likelv
southwestern Oregon after Wednes
day and in western Washington
and northwest Oregon near end of
week. Rain early in period. Tem
peratures near normal.
Northern California Rain early
in period. Temperatures near
normal.
Possible Theft
Of U.S. Papers
Being Checked
Washington (IP) The gov
ernment is investigating an
employee's claim that he stole
456 secret documents to dem
onstrate the "failure" of the
nation's security system.
John W. Dukeminier, 24,
reported Friday he had taken
scientific papers labeled se
cret and confidential from an
Armed Services Technical In
formation agency (ASTIA) of
fice in the Library of Con
gress. Dukeminier, a microphotog
rapher at the library, said he
told the National Security
council about his exploit in a
letter mailed Thursday to
Robert Cutler, Special Assist
ant to the President for Na
tional Security Affairs. A
spokesman for Cutler said an
investigation has begun.
It was Dukeminier's second
adventure as a self-appointed
security-tester. He was ar
rested in 1955 after an unde
tected stroll through the Air
Force Missile Test Center at
Cape Canaveral, Fla. He said
then he had taken his walk to
prove that US. security meas
ures "need a great deal of
improvement."
ACCUSED PERJURER
Mark Zborowski, 50, of
Brookline, Mass., appears
before the U. S. commission
er in Boston, Mass., and is
ordered held on $20,000
bail. He was taken into cus
tody on a charge of perjury,
in connection with his testi
mony in the Jack Soble es-
A study conducted among
teen-agers by the research
firm of Eugene Gilbert & Co.
found that newspapers, more
than any other medium of
advertising, are relied on to:
provide current, practical and
necessary information; satisfy
the teen-agers' interests of the
moment, and enlarge their
understanding of the. adult
world in their future.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UP) Cattle 1130. Av
erage choice around 1090 lb. fed
steers 28.75; some higher; low
choice steers 28-28.25; good 26 50
27.75; mostly choice heifers 27.50;
standard 22-24; commercial cows
20.50-21; utility 18-20; canner-cut-ter
cows 15.50-17.50; heavy Holstein
cutters to 18; utility bulls 22.50
24.50. Calves 150. Choice vealers 31-34;
good 28-30; culls down to 16.
Hogs 600. Mostly U.S. 1 butchers
198 lb. 23 75; bulk 1 and 2 grade
180-235 lb. 23.25-23.50; mixed 1,
2 and 3 lots 22.50-23; sows 350
600 lb. 17.50-20.50.
Sheep 1000. Choice No. 1 pelt
100 lb. lambs 20; mostly choice
up to 110 lb. 19-19.50; 113 lb. with
some good grade 18; good-choice
feeder lambs 16-17; choice spring
lambs 22-22 75; cull-choice ewes
3.50-9.
Portland Produce
Portland (UP) Eggs To retail
ers: Grade AA large, 50c dozen;
A large. 46-47c; AA medium 44-46c;
A medium 43-45c; AA smalls 35
36c; carton l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and
Grade A prints. 66-67c lb.; carton
lc lb. higher; B prints, 64-65c.
Cheese Medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar, single
daisies. 40-5 lc; 5-lb. loaves. 51 '2
57c; processed American cheese,
5-lb loaf, 40-43C
Farm Market
Willamette valley radishes and
green onions were in surplus sup
ply today and sold to mostly 40
to 50 cents a dozen to producers;
first California new red potatoes
offered at 3.75 a 50-lb. bag; Wash
ington and Oregon asparagus most
ly unchanged at 14-15 cents a
pound
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers at Portland, Salem and south
to Eugene, f.o.b., ranch No. 1
quality fryers. 23i-4 lbs , 21c lb.;
light hens. 14-16c; heavy hens, 5
lbs. up. 19-20c; old roosters, 7-8c.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers; fryers, whole
drawn. 38-40c lb.; cut up, 43-45c;
hens, light type, cut up, 37-40c;
heavy type, whole drawn. 43-46c.
Dressed Turkeys A grade breed
er hens, net to producers on an
eviscerated basis, 29c lb.; toms,
same basis. 24c lb. To retailers:
A grade hens, mostly 37c, oven
ready dressed; toms, 32c lb.
Rabbits (Average to growers,
f.o.b. killing plants) Live white,
3i-4ii lbs. f o.b. Portland. 22-25c;
colored pelts, 4c under. Fresh kill
ed fryers to retailers, 59-61c lb.;
cut up. 62-65c.
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
New crop. No. 2 green alfalfa baled,
f.o.b. Portland and Seattle, 24 a
ton.
Wholesale Prices are reported by
the USDA market news service:
Wheat, No 2 soft white. S74 ton:
No. 2 white oats. 38-lb. West Coast
delivery. S54-54.50 ton: No 2 Valley
white oats, S50 ton; soybean meal,
S94 ton, f.o.b. Portland; barley. No.
2 West Coast delivery, S47.50-48
ton, standard mill run, prompt
delivery, $38-39 ton, f.o.b. Port
land; No. 2 Milo, " Eastern ship
ment, f.o.b Coast, $54 ton; No. 2
yellow corn Eastern shipment, f.o b.
PorUand, S60.75-61.25 ton.
II til 1 "RSISm pf
.i - 1 . t
WEARING SACK DRESSES, Patty Cavin (left) and Con
nie Beeson stand for inspection by Adlai Stevenson after
former Democratic presidential nominee told Washington
audience Russians probably originated style.(lnternational)
Industrials Narrow;
Rails Slip Backward
New York (W Railroad
shares slipped back slightly
on the stock market today
while industrials narrowed
their gap between them and
their 1958 high and utilities
set a new high since October,
1930.
The leading issues furnish
ed a few good gainers more
than a point in Du Pont, near
ly a point in Eastman at its
high, and more than a point
in American Can which set a
new high.
Paper issues and pharma
ceuticals stood out in the
specialty 'groups. Cuban rail
roads ruled strong and so did
the sugar shares.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 74
American Can 47 &
AT&T 175
Anaconda Copper 44 Vs
Bethlehem Steel 39 V2
Caterpillar Corp 59 V4
Chrysler Corp 44
Continental Can 47Ts
Crown Zellerbach 4638
Curtiss Wright 37
Du Pont 178V2
Eastman Kodak 107
General Electric 58
General Foods 56 Vt
General Motors 37V
Georgia Pacific 35 Vi
Graham Paige 1
Homestake Mining 42 Vz
Kaiser Frazer 9
Kennecott Copper 83 ?s
Lockheed Aircraft 44
Katy Pfd unquoted
Montgomery Ward 35V2
Over-fhe-Counfer
Western Slocks
- The following bid and
asked prices on selected West
ern securities, provided by
the Medford branch office of
Pacific Northwest Company,
are unofficial and do not rep
resent actual transactions,
but are intended as a guide to
the. approximate price range.
Common Stocks Bid Asked
Bank of America 36Ts 39
Calif-Pacific Utilities 30',4 32'i
Cascades Plywood 24 262
Cons. Freightways 16 17 'i
Copco 31i 33 5s
First National Bank 47'2 5078
Pacific Pwr & Lt 34 i 36 i
Portland Gen Elec 24 25 a
US National Bank 63 '4 66 'i
United Utilities 235s 248
West Coast Tel 21 22 U
Weyerhaeuser 34Ts 37
Poce Ambulance Has
Ill-Fated First Run
East Lansing, Mich. (IP)
Michigan State university's
new police ambulance had an
ill-fated first run.
The ambulance was head
ing for St. Lawrence hospital
with an ailing child when it
collided with an auto on
campus. Damage was slight
and the ambulance resumed
the trip.
Minutes later, it was in
volved in a second mishap
and put out of commission.
Police drove the child to the
hospital. .
About 230 million persons
in the world attend theatres
each week.
AN EXCELLENT PLACE
TO DINE YOUR GUEST
New York Central 15Va
Penney J C 93
Penn R R 12
Radio Corporation 32V4
Richfield Oil 63 V4
Sears 27
Socony Vacuum 51
Southern Co 29
Southern Pacific 41V4
Standard California 48
Standard Indiana 42
Standard N J 54
Sun Mines . 7
Texas Gulf . 18
Transamerica : 394
Trans West Air 12V4
Tri-Continental 32
Tex Pac Land Trust .... 9i
Union Carbide .... 86
Union Pacific 2834
United Aircraft 57
UAL 25 V4
U S Rubber 32
U S Steel 59
Youngstown S & T 8214
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
investment funds, supplied by
the Medford branch of Foster
and Marshall company:
Fund Bid
Keystone B-3 15.58
Keystone B-4 9.08
Keystone K-2 9.87
Keystone S-l 1467
Keystone S-2 10.08
Keystone S-3 10.41
Keystone S-4 7.50
Bullock 11.52
MassInvTr 10.45
Fidelity 12.35
Eaton Howard Stk 19.36
Value Line Inc 4.59
Gas Ind 11.94
Wellington ...; 12.27
Chem Fund 15.81
TV-Elec 1. 10.48
Group Sec -r Com Stk 11.10
Group See Avia 9.05
Group Sec Elec 6.23
Group Sec Petr 10.53
Group Sec Steel .. 6.71
Group Sec Tobac ..' 5.94
Asked
17.00
9.91
10.77
16.01
11.01
11.37
8.19
12.63
11.30
13.35
20.70
5.02
13.05
13.38
17.09
11.42
12.16
9.92
6.83
11 53
7.36
6.52
Concert Planned
For Phoenix High
Phoenix The Phoenix
High school music department
will present its annual Spring
Concert Wednesday, April 30
at 8 p.m., in the Phoenix High
school gymnasium.
Both the concert band and
girls chorus will be featured
on the program.
Included in the variety of
selections to be played will
be a concert march, a cornet
solo and several widely
known compositions. The
choir will sing sacred, secu
lar and popular selections and
the girls nonette will sing one
selection.
The concert is under the
direction of Harry R. Kan
nasto. First Atomic-Powered
Destroyer Planned
Washington HP) The
United State's first atomic
powered destroyer moved
closer to reality when a con
gressional committee Friday
approved a bill to authorize
construction of the ship's pow
er plant,
The Joint Atomic Energy
committee approved the pro
gram. The 35-million-dollar
prototype would be built at
West Milton, N. Y., and would
go into operation in 1960.
CANDLE ROOM
HOTEL MEDFORD
5:30 P:M. Till 12 P.M.
5:30-12 p.m. Daily 2-10 p.m. Sunday
Navy Men Start
Again On Rocket
Cape Canaveral, Fla. (W
Technicians have "started
all over again" getting the
Vanguard rocket ready for
its flight into space with the
Navy's first full-scale satel
lite.
It "will be next week be
fore scientists try again to
send the Vanguard into the
sky with a 20-inch artificial
moon its nose, an informed,
source said. The day will not
be announced.
But despite abortive launch
ing attempts Thursday night
and Friday night, the trouble
with the 72 foot rocket was
described as "really not se
rious." The launching attempt Fri
day night was called off two
or three hours before sched
uled blast-off time when the
outlook for making repairs
and getting the rocket off the
ground became almost hope
less. "It's not that we are in
serious trouble, but just that
we are being extremely cau
tious. We don't want to take
any chances. Everything must
work perfectly," said a source
close to the Vangaurd. "We'll
start all over again to make
sure," he said. ,
Authorities Seek
Slayer of Girl .
Galena, 111. (IP) Authori
ties planned today to begin
questioning all known sex de
viates and ex-convicts in
Northwestern Illinois in hopes
of uncovering a lead to the
slayer of 7-year-old Maria Ri
dulph. I
The body of the pretty, auburn-haired
girl who had been
missing since last December
was found Saturday by a Min
nesota couple under a rotting
tree trunk in a dense wood
land about 15 miles east of
here.
Authorities said they were
certain Maria was killed by a
sex deviate who kidnaped her
as she played near her home
in Sycamore, about 90 miles
east of here, last Dec. 3. But
police admitted they were
without a solid clue to the kid-nap-killer's
identity or the
cause of her death.
Although Maria's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ridulph,
Sycamore, 111., had feared the
worst, the discovery of their
daughter's body came as a pro
found shock.
Maria disappeared shortly
after she and a playmate,
Cathie Sigman, 8, were accost
ed on a street by a tall, blond
man who offered Maria a piggy-back
ride. Cathie ran home
to get her mittens, and when
she returned, Maria and the
young stranger were gone.
Use oi Body Fuel
Unchanged in Sick
San . Francisco OP) Body
fuels are used up at about the
same rate whether the body is
normal or suffering from can
cer, starvation or polio, experi
ments at the University of
California show.
Scientists using mice as sub
jects found that body fuels
such as sugar, fat and acids
were burned at about the same
rate by mice in those various
conditions.
Dr. Benjamin V. Siegel, in
charge of the research, said
the discovery was a surprise
because it was expected the
rate of "fuel burning"; would
be different iri the various
cases.' .
Michigan and New York
lead the United States in the
production of salt.
ANDY'S
BEST BUY!
17 Jewel
Water Resistant
Shock Resistant
nnmnini'H!
NOW
ANDY'S
Your Friendly Credit
Jeweler
S&H Green Stamps
15 North Central
minim n i n n
MAIL, TRIBUNE, Medford. Oregon, Monday, April 28, If St 11
Forward Movement
In Art Disclosed
Kingston, R. I. OPi "There
has been a great movement
forward in the arts in the
United States since World
War II, and this is reflected in
the growth of art education in
our colleges and universities."
That's the opinion of Prof.
Joseph L. Crain, head of the
art department at the Univer
sity of Rhode Island.
Cain believes that the grow
ing interest in art may be in
part the result of "added lei
sure time," the mass media
which bring art To the people,
"plus the need of people in
our highly developed techno
logical culture to do something
with their own hands."
"Immediately after World
War II," Cain added, "many
students were primarily inter
ested in technical, job educa
tion, but the pendulum has
now swung in the direction of
the humanities and arts, to
ward the development of the
whoie student, not just the
specialist."
Clackamas Deputy
Wounds Store Prowler
Milwaukie, Ore. (IPI A
deputy sheriff shot and
wounded a man who attempt
ed to prowl a grocery store
early Sunday. v
Deputy Sheriff Dave Spear
cf Clackamas county said he
fired after ordering the man
to halt a number of times.
Wounded in the lower back
was Douglas Edward Cutler.
He was in "fair" condition in
an Oregon City hospital.
Newspapers last year re
ceived a third of the total $10
billion in advertising expendi
tures. Funeral Flowers
and
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