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Special School for Non-Judicial
WofIicfs
Eugene Spcal training
icf) non-judicial workers in
the juvenig courts is seri
ous!? xieecgd, according to
Judge R. E. Renne, president
of the Oregon Juvenil Judges
association.
0 Judge Reene today tnnounc-
ed the start of t$t first Ore
gon juvenile court summer
school, to $pe held July II to
25 at the University ol Ore
gon, to help fill thi nted.
Joint Sponsorship
The summer school im ifxx--sored
jcitly by tile newly
Hformed Oregon Juvtnil
Judges Association n4 th
universi'g, and "will be under
the (direction of Ds. Roy I.
Buehler, associate grofessor of
psychology and director of the
clinical - counselinf training
programs & th university.
The five-day session will be
devoted to problems closely
related to juvenile court, cor
rection and prevention of
juvenile delinquency. Authori
ties in these figlds have been
secured from both state and
national levels. Recruitment
for students ?s bevig made
from county juvenile depart
ments, frorf? students interest
ed in entering the field of
correction, and from lay peo
ple serving the juvenile
courts on advisory councils.
O To date 35 students have
enrolled. A diploma certify
ing completion of the course
will be awarded to those in
full time attendance.
Governor To Speak
Gov. Robert D. Holmes will
address the school Friday,
July 25 on "Improvement of
Juvenile Rehabilitation in the
Slate of Oregon," and on the
sSne dav. O. Meredith Wil
son, president of the univer
sity, will speak on "The Role
of the University in Provid
ing Training Resources to
Oregon Juvenile Courts."
"The Juvenile Advisory
Council's Role in Mobilizing
Community Resources" will
be discussed by a panel of
laymen including Richard W.
McDuffie, chairman. Lane
County Juvenile Advisory
council; Thomas J. Murray,
chairman, Lincoln County Ju
venile Advisory council; J. V.
McGoodKin, Medford, vice-
O chairman, Jackson County Ju-
venue Advisory council, ana
William Pond of the Washing
ton County Juvenile Advisory
5l council. 0
Step Cited 0
In discussing the summer
school, Judge Renne said,
"This training endeavor re
flects the serious mindedness
with which the juvenile courts
in Qregon conceive our mis
sion with needy children and
youth. It is a step toward
becoming acquainted wjth the
host of ideas and skills yet
beyond our grasp."
He added the summer school
is planned as a yearly project,
with hopes for expanding and
Body of Mountain
Climber Recovered
Breitenbush, Lake (UPI)
The body of 18-year-old Rob
ert A. Trahan of Stayton was
recovered from Mt. Jefferson
late Monday by a party of a
dozen rescuers.
Trahan and a companion,
David L. Neiying. 22, also of
Stayton, were attempting to
scale the 10,495-foot-high
mountain Sunday when a
huge boulder hit him and
knocked him down a steep
snow slope, killing Trahan.
Neitling narrowly escaped
death by sliding to the oppo
site side of a jagged ridge as
the boulder roared past.
The rescue party reached
the body at the 8,500-foot
mark and began a torturous
descent shortly afternoon on
Monday.
Bank Robberies Set
All-Time Record
Washington a (VPI) A
"tremendous wave" of bank
robberies booke all-time rec
ords during the past 12
months, FeJ Director J. Idgar
Hoover revealed today.
Hoover said the 631 viola
tions of (jie federal bank rob
x bery law during fiscal 1958
were reminiscent of the gang
ster era of the 1930s.
Not since 1931 when there
were 606 violations against
ghanks has there been "such a
tremendous wave" of this
type of crime, Hoover said.
Bus Service Permr
Extended at Portland
Portland (UPI) Portland
today was assured of bus ser
vice until Jan. 1, as the Rose
City Transit company agreed
O to an extension of its operat
ing permit propose h the
cityocouncil.
The company's operating
permit tSred July 5, but
city busses hve continued to
eperate pending th company's
decision. o
in Juvenile
increasing the training oppor
tunities for court aides. "The
field of counseling as related
to our courts requires a
unique background of knowl
edge from the fields of law,
sociology and psychology. As
yet few colleges and univer
sities offer training specifical
ly planned to prepare workers
ROCKY ROAD OF ROMANCE-Interior decorator Gregg
Juarez, husband of British heiress Fredricka (Bobo) Sig
rist, 18. sits with his sister Roberta and his baby daugh
ter, Beatriz Bianca, seven months, at LaGuardia Air
port, New York. Juarez and his wife had a stormy squab
ble at the airport and he snatched the baby from her
arms just before her plane was about to take off.
Robbery Suspect Bound
Over To Grand Jury
Portland (UPI) Henry
Hudson, 56, was bound over
to a federal grand jury Mon
day in connection with the
robbery last Friday of the Pa
cific First Federal Savings and
Loan Association here in
which $2400 was taken.
BEARING marks of tire
tread from head to chin,
two-year-old Ronna Casteel
had only skin bruises after
family car ran over her in
iriveway at Puente, Calif,
No Talks Scheduled
By Glass Workers
. Portland (UPI) A union
spokesman said today no ne
gotiating sessions are sched
uled in the strike of the Glass
Workers Union against eight
firms here and in Salem.
The union seeks a 3Ji-cent
an hour wage increase. About
60 men have been idled by the
strike which began last week.
TO SUMMER HOME
Vatican City (UPI)
Pope Pius XII will move to
his summer residence at Cas
telgandolfo on Saturday, ac
cording to Vatican sources.
The Pope will continue his
heavy schedule of work and
audiences there until Novem
ber. Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
. Jessie Hammel, failure to stop,
$10.
Orville B. Dodge, angling in
closed area. S15.
Willie K. Wood, overload. S69.
Leland C. DeCarlow, failure to
signal, S6.
John T. Hooden. overheight. $10.
John C. McConn. improperly
changing lanes. S10.
Richard K. Walsh; failure to stop,
$10.
Ernest J. Taylor, overwidth. $10.
Clifford A. Payne, failure to stop,
$10.
Elbert E. Potter, leaking load. $6.
Dean L. Smith, violation basic
rule. $15.
Janet Iris Brown, no operator's
license. $5.
Coe E. Brown, failure to stop,
$10.
Glenn M. Wilkins, defective
warning device. S5.
James H. Corwin, overlength, $5.
CIRCCIT COURT
Henry G. Albrecht vs. Pauline
A. Albrecht. divorce decree.
Frances J. Biddle vs. Richard F.
Biddle, divorce complaint.
MXRRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATION
Richard Larry Crantson. 1210
Covina St.. Medford, and Lorraine
Virginia Morse, 159 Oak Grove rd.,
Medford.
David Noel Coito and Gloria
June Paul, both Modesto, Calif.
Roy Randall Brown. 927 West
13th St.. Medford, and Elizabeth
Burl Elledre. box 146. Rogue River.
Edgard Hartune. Macon. Mo., and
Lela Turner Greene, Eugene, Ore. I
flat- M
, "?V
MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ,
Courts Set
for this growing profession.
In all areas of our nation it
is necessary to give special
inservice training to court
workers, and the Oregon Ju
venile Judges association is
proud to place this state in the
group of progressive states
pioneering in this field," he
said.
Net Farm Income
Up 22 Per Cent
Washington (UPI) Net
farm income during the first
six months of this year was
a whopping 22 per cent high
er than for the same period
in 1957, the Agriculture De
partment said today.
The income was calculated
at an annual rate of $13,300,
000,000 on the basis of the
first half of 1958. compared
with $10,800,000,000 for all
of 1957.
The department said per
capita income of the farm
population from all sources
in 1957 was S967, up 7 per
cent from 1956.
Cash receipts from farm
marketings in the first half
of 1958 totaled about $13,800,
000,000, up 11 per cent from
the total of $12,400,000,000
in the first half of 1957. Prices
of farm products averaged 8
per cent higher and the vol
ume of marketings was up
3 per cent.
Production expenses also
were higher, but by less than
4 per cent. This was not near
ly enough to offset the in
creases in gross income.
United States Ships
Leave Naples Harbor
Naples, Italy (UPI) The
U. S. aircraft carrier Wasp,
two cruisers and a transport
left Naples harbor suddenly
today.
Destination of the ships was
not known but they presum
ably were reinforcing other
units of the Sixth Fleet in the
eastern Mediterranean!
Forest Grove Slates
'Ridiculous Days'
Forest Grove, Ore. (UPI)
Forest Grove residents were
getting ready for a civic ven
ture today called "Ridiculous
Days."
The event will be held July
18-19 and will feature a kid
dies parade with prizes given
for rediculous costmues.
-SAVE
SAVE - SAVE -
ACME CLEANERS
-CASH &
DAY and NIGHT - 1728 No. Riverside
Our new hours will be,. . .
OPEN 8:00 A.M. -CLOSED 10:30 P.M.
New Counter Prices
DRESSES
Flain
SUITS
2 pc. Men's-Ladies'
$H10
1
Pickup and Delivery
Phone SP
Oregon, Tueiday, July 13, 1958 3
Uncut Wheat Burns
In Eastern Oregon
Pendleton (UPI) Uma
tilla county ranchers were
plagued with fires Monday
during wheat and barley har
vests. Two blazes destroyed
nearly 300 acres of choice un
cut wheat.
One fire destroyed 85 acres
of wheat and some grazing
land near Helix.
While fire fighters were
controlling this blaze, the
scene shifted to an area north
west of Pendleton, plagued by
fires the past week.
Flames raced through 250
acres of standing wheat and
300 acres of stubble on the
Glen Simpson ranch 15 miles
northwest of Pendleton.
Pickup trucks and a bull
dozer caught fire momen
tarily, but the fires were
quickly quenched.
Eight different fires in the
past week have destroyed
nearly 2000 acres, about 800
of which was standing wheat
and barley.
Powells Lose in
Court of Appeals
San Francisco (UPI) The
U.S. Court of Appeals has
refused to prevent the sedi
tion case of John and Sylvia
Powell from coming to trial
on Sept. 22.
The Powells and their co-
defendant, Julian Schuman of
New York City, claimed it
was impossible for them to
have a fair trial( because the
government will not let them
bring nearly 1,000 witnesses
and many exhibits to San
Francisco from Red China.
The government says they
accused the U.S. government
of waging germ warfare in
Korea. The Powells published
a magazine in Shanghai dur
ing the Korean war.
The appeals court noted the
matter of dismissing or abat
ing a proceeding "is entirely
within the control of the pre
siding judge of the district
court, and this court has no
power to control his actions."
The court also noted that
the Powells could appeal the
verdict if they were convicted.
Mill at Lebanon
Damaged by Flames
Lebanon, Ore. (UPI) A
stubborn fire Monday night
destroyed the re-saw section
and a quantity of stored lum
ber at the B & O Lumber
Company mill in the north
west part of Lebanon.
The fire was discovered
about 6:30 p.m. and the en
tire Lebanon fire department
turned out to battle the blaze.
Fire Chief Vern Reeves
said his men were hampered
by the. lack of water, which
had to be trucked to the
scene.
Firemen were forced to
spray nearby gasoline and oil
storage tanks to prevent a
possible explosion threat, wit
nesses said.
Damage was estimated at
$25,000 by lumber company
officials.
Nation Assured of
Plentiful Oil Supplies
Houston, Tex. (UPI) A
spokesman for the Texas Oil
industry told America Monday
night they have nothing to
fear "about oil supplies as a
result of the new Middle East
crisis in Iraq."
Charles W. Alcorn, of Hous
ton, president of Texas Mid
Continent Oil & Gas associa
tion, claimed "the Texas pe
troleum industry has the ca
pacity to meet whatever real
needs may arise for additional
oil."
SAVE - SAVE - SAVE -
CARRY!
New Counter Prices
Pants Slacks
Skirts Sweaters
Blouses (Plain)
Shirts
55
at Regular Prices
2-4283
Birdseye diapers. Hem
med! 27 x 27 inches. Ab
sorbent. 6 for 88c
Girl tots' striped knit po
los Nylon at neckline. IVi
to 4.
2 for 88c
Baby's quilted acetate
blanket." Nylon filled. 5
inch binding!
2.88
Monday-thru-Friday bibs!
Terry. With days of the
week. ,
5 for 88c
INFANTS'
BABY'S 2-PIECE KNIT SLEEPER
1 irr
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HP3 - -
Penney's Play Yard Has
Safety-Lock Sides! Folds!
Wax Birch Finish!
Folds for Easy Storage!
Hardwood Construction!
This smooth northern hardwood play yard is a
Penney best seller at dollars more! Ifs flawless!
Safety lock sides keep baby secure, yet it folds
easily for storage! Amazing value! '
Daintily embroidered ny
lon or Orion sweaters.
Cap and booties too! In
white, pastels and two
tones. I n f a n t s' size
Boxed. Compare!
1.88
Baby's pullover shirt. Re
inforced for pinning. 0 to
3.
3 for 1.00
p
Fitted bottom crib sheets.
Muslin. Taped. Easy for
mom! . :
88c
Baby's mattress pad. Wet
proof plastic reverses' to
muslin.
3 for 88c
FURNITURE AT
Unbeatable value!
Soft 2-piece cot
ton knit ' sleepers
with new breath
able non-skid
soles. Machine
washable. . Pastel
colors. Fabulous
buy! Sizes 1 to 4.
" ' 7
10
88
y
(i i ; 1 frn'M
Sizes
l.to'5
SHOP PENNEY'S DOWNTOWN MEDFORD
New Mezzanine Infants'-Toddlers' Shop!
for babies
and toddlers
00 '
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BEAUTIFUL OLD-FASHIONED
BABY'S SLEEPER-TYPE STROLLER
13
Adjustable back,
g e n t le padding,
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flat, cleans with a
damp cloth. Green.
Chromed.
Toddler Girls'
Fall Cotton Dresses
What a break for busy mothers,
busy budgets! Dress the littlest ladies
in the family in little-iron Dan River
cottons. Lace, embroidery in red,
green or. blue plaids. Solids, too.
1
88
FECI
HIGH CHAIR WITH SLIDING TRAY
jr.' x t t, -"r,f-vvr"p...
88
4-level spring . . .'6-year size
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Decal decorated!
Safety Drop Side!
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as growth requires. It really is a beauty in smart
wax birch finish. A terrific value!
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strap, footrest, de
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6M
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