Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1960)
MEDFOHB MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOW5, dl. TJWBJtT, JDTT JO, 1MB 2 A. Four from Area to Attend Juvenile Court Sessions Four peron from Jackson county plan to attend the 1960 juvenile court summer school at the University of Oregon in Eugene from July It to 18, according to Mrs. Kny Crowcll, director of the Jack son county Juvenile depart ment. Representing Jackson coun ty will be Mrs. Crowcll, Lee Wells, . and Larry Tweedy, lrom the juvenile department, and Dr. Fredrick Trost, South ern Oregon college associate professor of social science. ' Dr. Trost is also a member of the Jackson county juve nile advisory council. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swan, superin tendent and matron of the Jackson county juvenile de tention homo, plan to attend the session Wednesday, July 13. Appear on Panel Mrs. Crowell will appear on a panel Wednesday morning on "Issues Involved in the Mission of an Institution and Home," Thursday, Dr. Trost will be one of five speakers talking on "Presentation of Some Current Research on Delinquency." Mrs. Crowell is a member of the training and research committee of the Oregon Ju venile Court Judges' associa tion which established the program for the annual sum mer school. She is also chair man of the association's pub lic relations committee which makes her a director of the association. This is the third annual session of the snummer school sponsored jointly by the Ore gon Juvenile Court Judges' as sociation and the University of Oregon, Mrs. Crowcll said. The program this year is cen tered on analysis and treat ment of the delinquent child. Featured on Panel Featured on the panel dis cussion, "What is Making Johnny Delinquent?," a panel discussion the first day, will be the case history of a Jack son county youth, Mrs. Crow ell said. Identity of the boy will not be revealed. The case history of a Kelso, Wash., boy also will be included in the panel discussion, Mrs. Crowell added. "The JCSS was created to meet the pressing need for in creased communication among all those . persons in Oregon who are responsible for juve nile corrections programs," according to Roy E. Buchlcr, director of the s'u m m e r school. "Each of us must meet in creasing demands for intelli gent action with reference to juvenile delinquency. We need a meeting ground, a place and a time to think, to criti cize, to share our common ex periences, and to gain a new perspective in our demanding task; the reduction and cor rection of delinquent be havior. The summer school has been meeting this need." National Consultants Some prominent national consultants and speakers will be featured on the program. Starke Hathaway, w h o speaks on the Monday morn ing panel, is a professor and director of the division of clinical psychology, Univer sity of Minnesota medical school. Among his honors, he won the distinguished scien tific contribution a w a r d, American Psychology associ ation, 195!); is author of "An alyzing and Predicting Juve nile Delinquency with the MMPI" with Prof. E. D. Moil a chesl, is a Phi Beta Kappa, and was a member of the gov ernor's committee for study of Minnesota prison system in 1941. Dr. Hathaway will speak Tuesday on "The Nature of Corrective Experience." His wife, Virginia Hatha way, chief of school psychol- Ft. lewis Man Placed On Probation Here Lester Delbcrt Schall, Ft. Lewis, Wash., was placed on probation for three years af ter appearing in circuit court Friday. Schall was charged with grand larceny. He pleaded guilty to taking a car from a used car lot In Mcdford. Schall had waived right to grand jury hearing, and was arraigned on district attor ney's information. ogy, Minneapolis board o( ed ucation member, and a mem ber of the stato board of ex aminers in psychology, will also appear on the program. Noted Authority Another noted authority on the program is Dr. Garrett Heyns, director of the depart ment of institutions, state of Washington; advisor to fed eral agencies on prison mat ters, National Probation and Parole association trustee; and a trustee of the American Correctional association. Dr. Heyns will speak on a panel on "Issues Involved In the Mission of an Institution and Home." Ho will also sum up the Wednesday session, which includes the panel dis cussion. Another well-known person on the summer session will be James P. Gossctt, probate and juvenile judge of Gooding county, Idaho. His back ground Includes that of an en gineer, lawyer, writer. Ho led a private expedition to the Himalaya mountains, Nepal and Kashmir, 1957; has done articles for syndicated news papers, Is a Yale graduate, R member of the National Coun cil of Juvenile Court Judges, is a firearms and ballistics In structor. Judge Gossetl will be guest speaker at the Tues day noon luncheon. Wednesday afternoon, M. A. (Buck) llarmond, chief of the bureau of juvenile reha uilliatisn, stale of Washing ton, will speak on "What Should the Community Juve nile Department Expect the Institution to Accomplish for the Committee Children?" Committee Consultant Hnrmond was also a con sultant to the U.S. Senate sub committee on Juvenile delin quency In 11154, Is vice presi dent of the National Associa tion of Training Schools; and is mental health chairman of the Washington Congress of PTA. George Saleebey, chief ot the bureau of probation and delinquency prevention serv ices, California youth author ity, will speak on "Prospects for the Immediate Future In Delinquency Prevention" Fri day morning. Demo Committee) Meeting Postponed Since several local mem bers of the Jackson County Democratic Central commit tee arc attending the nation al convention In Los Angclca, the regular meeting of the committee July III will bo postponed until Wudneaday, July 20, it was announced Sat urday. Attending the convention arc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dun can, Mcdford; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norton, Phoenix; and Mrs. Edward C. Kolly and Robert lloyer, both of Med ford. The July 20 meeting will bo held at the Labor temple, 24'ii South Grope si,, Mcd ford, at II p.m. Five state have towns bearing the name California. AUTHORS WANTED BY N.Y. PUBLISHER LcmllttK tmtik putilUher (erki man UKcrtpts of nil type: fiction, mm fiction, poetry, ivholnrly ami rc lllftoui work, etc. New mi thorn woleniufl. Semi for Ut hooklct, Vimtatro I'rau. tU33 Hollywood Blvd., I, A at), Calif, (Main 0((lc; New York) Modern Crccct is about tho An ttvoniKo U.S. fiitltflit urea of North Curollnn, I tntln lum 00 earn, SIPEOAIL 1 to You can have your choice of any of our four moil popular de signs for only $11.00 each, Thete columns are gen ulne ornamental Iron, The main supports are 1" square Hock made especially for orna mental Iron columns. Il actually coili leu to have ihe beitl We save you money on all your ornamental needi. i r, i to Gl Cuilom made porch railings al moll order prlceil FREE ESTIMATES. OPIN ALL DAY SUNDAY KEITH CHILDRETH ID CI D .CI Phone SP 3-3588 2231 Orchard Home Drive ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir SPECIALS! MORE WASHING POWER for cleaner clothes! Suds 'N Water Saver Automatic lint ejector! Look-in loading door. B.H.H.HgggK ISl! 1 flTTTiTM l J Westinghouse 4-Temperature f f II w 4 ELECTRIC DRYER 3 1-3 U L 1 Air Flow system dries and air-fluffs i... f J clothes faster, cooler, more $17700 ., . L 3 economically. .Ill True-Value Trade-in r J Less the True-Value Trade-in I WESTINGHOUSE 4-Cycle LAUNDROMAT Electric Washer Exclusive Westinghouse wash - ing action lifts and dips, tum bles and plunges your clothes again and again. Two deep rinses follow. And you simply turn a single dial for just right washing of all fabrics. NEW WESTINGHOUSE ROLL ABOUT DISHWASHER needs no installation ... no special plumbing Rolls from table to kitchen, even over rugs. Pre-rinses, washes, and dries service for 10 for only 3c a load. Porcelain Wash Well cleans itself. Only 22" wide, It stores easily under counter. 33ZEE33C IX3DI 3Z WESTINGHOUSE 30" ELECTRIC RANGE Simplest to cook onl Easiest to cleanl Pre-set the clock timer and it oven cooks automatically. New plug-out burner units for ' easiest cleaning possible. Re movable oven door and heat ing units make oven cleaning a breeze. Only $259.95 less Trade-Value Trade-In ' .. lOl WESTINGHOUSE 13 Cu. Ft. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR With 101 -lb. Separate Food Freezer! 199 95 I H True-Value Priced! , ; f - . -,, ': Full-widlh Vegetable Crisper Big Family-Sized : Refrigerator Full-widlh, Full-Depth Shelves Stores more, mors conveniently! Door storage has handy lift-out i shelves, sag racks, dairy compart- j ments. Come in! See all these de- : luxe features! 299 Lest True-Value Trade-In 95 you CAM Bl SURE. ..If IT Westinghouse FOR QUALITY ... FOR FEATURES ... FOR VALUE . . . THE BIO SWINO IS TO WESTINGHOUSE BE SURE TO WATCH WESTINGHOUSE'S FULL COVERAGE OF THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION ON KBES-TV Tonito-Convenient Pravitw 5 P.M. to 5:30; 10:15 to 11:15 P.M. nuue. .rmrm w ii cm i ire utwiun ICE CUBE TRAYS y '2.95 VALUE ""ligff" TROWBRIDGE ft FLYfJfJ 214 West Main St. Phone SP 3-6241 BIG Y APPLIANCE CENTER Phone SP 3-3052 ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir ir 4-
