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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1960)
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, I960 8 B MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. ,4 V 1 I ST I l f. LkV.M DADDY'S HELPER Paul Mangen of Burlington, Vt., . pickets the Rutland railroad yard which has been on strike for the past 15 days. Helping him "strike" was his son, Daniel, 3, who also totes a sign. (UPI Telephoto) U n ivers ity Facul ty Member Has New Novel Published 1 ma 7 m Eugene - "Racers To The Sun, latest novel to come from the pen of University of Oregon author James B. Hall, will be published by McDowell, Obolensky Inc., New York, early in October. Hall, an associate profes sor of English at Oregon, has fivt books to his credit. He is presently on .sabbatical leave from his position at the university, but will re turn to the campus next fall. He has written numerous short stories and poems, Is i regular contributor to Ea- St. Mary's Home BenefilsfromllMC Parental neglect of children has reached alarming propor tions, according to a statement released by the superintendent of St. Mary's Home for Boys at Beavcrtan, one of the agcn cles supported by the United Med ford Crusade. These abused, neglected and rejected children constitute the future criminal element of society If their' problems are not overcome. Months of cure psychological c o u n s e 1 ing group therapy and sometimes corrective surgery are given ' the boys at St. Mary's so they will be able to take their rightful place In society. Calling this agency the "Boys Town In Oregon," St. Mary s welcomes boys of all races and creeds and Is proud of the records of those they have sent Into the different branches of the commercial world. Many have been in the arm ed forces of our country, some- are painters, construction workers, teachers, priests and business men. Many of them return again and again to vis It the Institution. Last year, 838 days of care were given to boys from Jai'k ion county. This was made possible through the United Mcdford Crusade. i'fiil 1 s-iS-mh h ii)nAsw gg H M 88 Sylli 88888M I (si Imiod lite s I , ' .bs1L : ; SAVE UP TO 23.95 mJz$ mg wool save 1.99 r A I ham DOFAN HANDBAGS FASH ON 1 Man Finally Heard From Errand Boy Lyndhurst, N. J. - When Dr. Lambert Klopman was a young soldier on a World War I troop train In Philadelphia, he gave a dollar to a boy to get him some bread and sar dines. Ho never saw the bay again. More than 40 years laler, the dentist says, he got a lct f ter from C. O. Perkins of ' PhltnrlMnhln nnnlntfl-.tntt ttA offering to return the dollar. Perkins said he still had the change and the key to the sardine ran. Dr. Klopman replied that Perkins could keep the change ind offered him free dental work.. Ontario accounted for more than half the Canadian total of $41,710,000 in sales of prod ucts mad from clays in 1858. quire, and has appeared In Harper's Bazaar and many na tlonal literary magazines. Servtd in Army Hall first started writing seriously In 1048. From 1941- 48, he served In the Army as a chief warrant officer. Aft er discharge, he went back to his old college as a visit ing professor and taught at Miami university In Oxford. Ohio. Later at the University of Iowa, he was awarded a doctor of philosophy degree in literary studies. -' He took his first regular leaching position at Cornell university, in Ithaca, N.Y., and came to Oregon, in 1953. His poems started appear ing In Poetry Magazine and Sewance Review, a literary publication. A collection of short stories, with R. V. Cns- sm and Herbert Uold, was published under the title "Fifteen By Three." His first novel, "Not By The Door,1 and a text book on the short story again put the Hall name before the public, Motorcycle Racing , "Racers To The Sun," is novel about motorcycle rac ing, set in his home state of Ohio. It treats the demands of society as against the In dividual, and gives Hall a chance to dramatize some of the effects of competition In America. Hall is head of the uni versity's creative writing de portment and director of Ore gon's student-drawing Sum mer Academy of Contempo-, rary Arts. This summer he succeeded In bringing to the campus some of the best-known fig ures in the modern arts. Among them were Tyrone Guthrie, director of the Old Vic Theater, London, Eng land, and California-based cartoonist Virgil (VIp) Partch. The Oregon professor Is spending his one year of sab batical leave on Balboa Is land, Calif., with his wife and five children. He's not quite sure how he'll spend all his time but reports "some of it will be spent writing." 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