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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1960)
o Medford Tribune SECTION B MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1960 PAGES 1 to 8 5 1 1, . Iff -i' BURGLARY LOOT Sheriff's Deputy Lee Rice poses in front of a desk covered with loot taken from the concession stand at the Starlite drive-in theater Friday morning. Bice picked up two 14-year-old Medford boys just before noon when he saw them run ning away from the theater. They were turned over to the Jackson county juvenile authorities. Pickin' Pears News and Notes From Camp White By WALTER TOWNSEND Miss Enid Holmes, of au burn hair, and attractive in black dress with white blouse and blue bodice, told the Readers and Writers club Tuesday afternoon, that to be a good conversationalist one should have a good vocabu lary; but many times a good listener is more appreciated. Many new members were present. The entire group was impressed with the chief li brarian's comments, as she said, "We have twice as many first rank symphony orches tras in the United States as in all of Europe." Among those who took part In the discussion on America, were Charles Reynolds, for merly of the FBI, and John E. Powell, who, before his re tirement, was a university professor. Later, as the meet ing progressed, Michael Dil lon, educator and instructor at the domiciliary, was drawn into the talk, as well as J. W. (Walt) Edwards, ex-rancher and cattleman of Colorado, each of them long-time mem bers and participants in the weekly literary study, provid ed by Miss Holmes, chief li brarian of the domiciliary. "America is a wonderful country," she said. Speaks of Culture She spoke of culture. And told how Europe clung to the old, unchanging ways. And they say, she said, that it is good because it's old. In Am erica we say, "It is good be cause it's new." "Unchanged since 1884"i is what you read on an Europe an label, Charles Reynolds broke in. He has traveled a lot, and said it depressed him to see "culture" used, to strike at America with. Dillon seemed fearful of the rising tension, and appeared about to leave. . The FBI man -Reynolds -pulled his black mustache and shook his head. He looked at Miss Holmes. "Do you know the-essential difference - be tween the Europe of today, nnH America?" he asked. "I don't know," the mode rator admitted. "What is the difference,- Mr. Reynolds? she inquired m6destly. Europeans Horde "The EuroDeans horde - Americans spend - for the home, the family." This set the group off in a high, key. But at last the talk died down. Aisi in Miss Holmes spoke of America. Told of its vital ity. She mentioned foreign pars ntentrnnics and its de vices. She said, we even have bumper crops. "Bumper crops!" cried Fro fpssnr John E. Powell, who once taught languages, "what do you think 'bumper crops mean?" Disoutes Rise Disputes arose, and opinions hurled amone the men. The librarian let the hotness of the riisntissinn subside, then re sumed her talk. She began to dwell on America's armea power. Its air bases, missile sites' bombers, underground central room for defense at Omaha. Told how some of our airmen play golf, with a "wnlkip talkie" behind to warn them of attack or ap- nrnnchiner rianeer. For the first time in months. the Readers and Writers group appeared spellbound. In low calm voice, she graphically told of America's thinking. She made it seem a reality. She spoke of Russia nnH hnw it bore on DeoDle's minds. How people's chief drive was security! "(jet a good job - keep your nose clean," she advised the group. Such was the new philosophy of America. Former Bronc Rider At this point, Edwards, for mer bronc rider of Colorado was suddenly aroused. "I would rather dance," he said. He is well known in both Mprtfnrd and the domiciliary and is a popular ballroom dancer of note. . . Before Miss Holmes could answer him. coffee and re freshments from the Ameri can Legion auxiliary was brought in. 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Floral pattern tray, black finish metal frame. Play Day Planned At Medford YMCA The Medford Young Men' Christian association will hold an after school play day pro gram during the coming months for most of the Med ford schools. The YMCA truck will pick up the fifth and sixth grade boys Thursdays and take them to and from the Y. At the Y, they will split into two groups, one group will go swimming while the other group will play in the gym and on the trampoline. In struction will be given the boys on swimming and on the correct use of the trampo line. Any boy wishing to go on the play day program must be in the fifth or sixth grade and have the permission of his parents. Parent permission slips will be passed out in the schools a few days before the program is scheduled. Schedule for the program is Nov. 3, Hoover school; Nov. 10, Jefferson; Nov. 17, Wilson; Nov. 24, Roosevelt; Dec. 1, Roosevelt; Dec. 8, Jackson, and Dec. 15, Wash ington school. Additional infor m a t i o n about the program may be obtained from the YMCA at SPring 2-6205. Deputies Investigate Theft from Airplane Jackson county sheriff's deputies are investigating a rhoft frnm an airnlane at the Ashland airport Friday. George Frank Ward, 687 Park St., Ashland, said a trans mitter and receiver were tak en from his airplane in a lock ed hanger. exciting America, they had each served as soldier, sailor, or marine, in two world wars. The "writing" group, re luctantly filed out at last, still excited about the country in which they lived. "The next meeting - don't forget -" the librarian said, "will be next Tuesday at 1:30 - in this same group meeting room!" ...........EXPANSION SPECIAL! . 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