6 B.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 7. I960 WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1960
Christmas Bureau
Has Names for
Holiday Baskets
Individuals or organizations
desiring names of families to
whom Christmas baskets may
be sent may obtain names
from the Christmas bureau at
the Red Cross office, 60 Haw
thorne ave., Medford, the bu
reau has announced.
The bureau is made up of a
committee from the Red
Cross, Salvation Army and
public welfare agencies, and
is a project of the Jackson
County Inter-Agency Council.
It will serve as a clearing
house for distributing Christ
mas baskets.
All organizations, service
groups, clubs, churches and
individuals have been asked
to clear the names of families
for whom they plan baskets
with the Christmas bureau of
fice at SPring 2-4405.
Avoids Duplication
"This will be necessary,"
the bureau said, "in order to
avoid duplication of giving.
In the past many families
have received several baskets,
while other worthy ones have
been left out."
Before food baskets arc de
livered, all families will be
visited by a member of the
bureau to establish need. Any
one knowing of a needy fam
ily is asked to submit the
name and address to the bu
rcau as early as possible.
Any one wishing to donate
apples, nuts, poultry, canned
goods or other food items for
Christmas baskets may con
tact the bureau. Pick up serv
ice is available. Cans of food
may bo sent to schools by par
ents. The food will be collect
ed by Red Cross representa
tives from schools and packed
into Christmas baskets.
Deadline for sending canned
goods to school is Dec. 16 in
order to assure ample time in
which to pack and distribute
the baskets.
Cub Scouts
Pack Mealing
Rogue River A Cub Scout
Pack meeting wai held l
Barnett hall at Hope Presby
terian church Friday, Dec. 2,
under the leadership of Cub
Scoutmaster, Roy Headley.
total of 105 Cubs and mem.
bcrs of their families attended.
A film was shown explain
ing the purpose of Cub Scout
ing. Den 2 exhibited a project of
"A New World Underseas,"
Den 4 presented a skit show
ing the problems of man's sur
vival In space and "Advan
tures on a Strange Moon"
were enacted in a skit by
Den 3.
Sixteen boys received Bob
cat pins in a candlelight cere
mony which portrayed the
meaning of the Cub Scout
Oath and the Laws of tiic
Pack. Wolf, bear and Hon
badges, denner stripes, and
plaques for boys who partici
pated in a "Get Out to Vote"
campaign also were awarded.
Tim O'Kelly and Bill Keyes
received Webelos badges and
were accepted into the Boy
bcouts by Richard (Pop) Har-
ffitt. Hartfitt. has hepn arttvp
in Scout leadership for sev
eral years.
Jon Bock, John Keyes, Jess
Schefstrom, Bill Keyes and
Chuck Jones received 50th
A n n I v e r sary Achievement
Awards which were offered
only for this year.
This is a permanent award
which the Cub can also wear
later on his Boy Scout uni
form. To earn it each boy had
to complete a five-point pro
gram 1, recruit a scout; 2,
pass a physical fitness
achievement, which in the
case of these boys was a swim
ming achievement; 3, ruise in
rank; 4, work on a conserva
tion project; and 5, help with
me "(Jet Uut to Vote" campaign.
Coffee, cupcakes and cook
ies were served following the
program.
Mrs. Glenn Keyes, Den
Mother of Den 3. is in need
of an assistant Den Mother
who can help with transpor
tation. Anyone Interested in
helping In this capacity may
contact Mrs. Keyes by calling
Juniper 2-3812.
$314 Missing from
Wallet of Local Man
Henry Cress, 202 North
Front si., told Medford police
Monday that someone took his
wallet containing $314 In cash
from his apartment Sunday
night. The wallet was later
recovered, minus the $314.
Cress said he placed the
wallet on a night stand next to
his bed. When he awoke in
the morning, the wallet was
gone.
Medford police said Tues
' day the wallet was located
early that morning in a rest
room at a local tavern, but the
money was missing. Police are
continuing' their investigation
in the case.
I MOONBEAM l' 1 Goltt SkWSi l
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5iiniiuS!V
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
HkmiXaTiTI r7 l-'Xa i LM L J I W Aw A
Prices Effective Dec. 7 to 11
67 BAYER ASPIRIN 49
59c LISTERINE 2 66
69c COLGATE
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15 INDOOR I 25 OUTDOOR ffl
jw j.bu value $o.yi value y&
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jjfsjwr'r 1 hat' 8 r'ght. You don t even
jSjS have to wait a minute any more.
The newest Polaroid Land film
gives you finished pictures in
9E!s jusi iu seconas.
B5i Come in for a demonstration
-it only takes ten seconds!
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3
TRANSISTOR
DELUXE RADIO
Complete With Case,
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lasher Buttons
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i I it Y
CHURCH DEDICATED Worshippers file
trom Mission of Our Lady of Ml. Carmcl at
Asti, Calif., following dedication of the Ro
man Catholic chnpel at the Italian Swiss
Colony winery. The new chapel, which is
roofed with redwood stock from 30 wine
tanks donated by Italian Swiss, replaces the
original chapel that has been a California
landmark for 50 years. The mission has a
half-barrel shape closely resembling the
lines of the original structure.
(UPI Telephoto)
Criticism of Literature Book
Used in Oregon Schools Heard
SlllCm -ItlPII- A fielli til Ti. I nf rnnlnvl nn In ni.il. I Ti ! TK..1 t-.i ..
gard over a literature text
book was brought before the
Oregon Textbook Commission
Tuesday and pros and cons of
thd Vnllimo uiAro nmennliul at
a three-hour public hearing
ncre.
Bulk of the session was de
voted to criticism of "Adven
tures for Today," a ninth
grade text approved by the
commission and now in use in
many Oregon junior and sen
ior high schools.
Mrs James WIMnnb nf Tl.
gard was, the chief critic of
me Book, using the term
". . . trash in the elnssrnnm M
She also said ". . . some of
the authors in this
been listed on numerous un
American activities groups..."
Dr. John Watkins of Tigard,
chief psychologist at the vet
erans Hospital in Portland, de
fended the book and criticized
what he' termed "book burn
ers" and "witch hunters."
Citos Lincoln, Bible
Watkins said if you "look
of context even in the writ
ings of Abraham Lincoln,
Omar Khayyam, William
Shakespeare, Benjamin Frank
lin and The Bible.
He was backed nn hv Mr
David Paul, Tigard, who said
me "good oi the book far out
weighs the objectionable por
tions." Mrs. James Ailken, Tigard,
presented letters to the editor
that had appeared In various
newspapers criticizing the
book.
Dr. Lloyd Mlllhollen of F.u.
gene, chairman of the com
mission, emphasized that local
school districts choose the ma
terial for their own schools
and the commission cannot
dictate what texts are used.
Schools choose the hnnks
from a master list of texts ap
proved by the commission.
The master list is flexible so
local districts can decide
which books are best for the
area, ho said.
Book Once Dropped
the controversy over Ad
Tigard. The local school board
dropped the book, then rein
stated it recently.
Mlllhollen agreed that some
parts "don't add anything" to
the book but he said he would
not favor eliminating text
books Just because a few parts
are obiected to Othnr
missioners agreed.
Mlllhollen also said he
would not favor
Of authors from tnvlhnnlr.
merely because their names
appeared on an un-American
activities list.
The state has n mnti-nni
with the publisher of Adven
tures for Today through 1963,
Millhollen said.
It iS VerV diffiriilt In not
books that please every,
body," he said.
u.i.. aa.u ii jruu wiift a lie Loiiirovcrsy over fta
for evil" you can find It out! ventures for Today centers In
Ashland Chamber
Elects Fries As
New President
Ashland-Archie Fries, man
ager of the Ashland Branch,
u.b. National Bank, was elect
ed president of the Ashland
Chamber of Commerce yester-
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL day, succeeding Floyd Vogel.
Milan, Italy Maria Callas, on her scheduled opening to-1 who has served as president
Quotes From the News
night at the La Scala Opera house after a 30 month "exile
It will be the comeback of my life.
New York Jazz guitarist Eddie Condon, on the German
band that opened Tuesday night at the Birdland Jazz Em
porium:
"They're surprisingly good."
Washington Sen. Estes Kefauvcr, (D-Tenn.), on the possi
bility of setting up a foderal athletic commission to regulate
boxing:
"The idea has much io speak for it and will receive
serious consideration."
Washington Sister Catherine Laboure, on learning that
John F. Kennedy Jr., will be the first baby baptized In the
13-ycar-old Roman Catholic chapel of Georgetown University
Hospital:
"I gue.i we'll have to Improvi.e."
Foreign Liquor
To Be Available
At Service Clubs
Washington -illPII The De
fense Department, exuding
some holiday season cheer,
announced today that sale of
foreign-made liquor and beer
by the drink will not be stop
ped at U.S. overseas military
clubs.
Drinks and food to be con
sumed on the premises were
among three exceptions grant
ed to the Dec. 1 ban on pur
chase of foreign goods at mili
tary stores and clubs.
The other exceptions will
permit purchases of foreign
goods on which American cus
toms have been paid, and of
spare parts for foreign-built
equipment such as air condi
tioners, plumbing, and cash
registers.
Not Deemed Fair
Amplifying an order signed
by Defense Secretary Thomas
S. Gates Jr., a Pentagon
spokesman said it was not
deemed fair to ban foreign
goods that had been shipped
into the United States on
which taxes have been paid.
"This means that a German
camera may be sold in a PX
(military store) !,. the United
States," he said. "Likewise,
the camera could be purchased
in the United States and ship
ped to a PX In Japan, if this
were deemed profitable,
which is doubtful."
The ban on purchases of
foreign goods was one of the
steps taken by the Defense
Department in accordance
with President Eisenhower's
seven-point program for re
ducing the outflow of gold
from the United States.
Child Molesters
Target of FBI Chief
Washington -IUPD- FBI Di
rector J. Edgar Hoover has
called for a "relentless cam
paign" by the public, in co
operation with police, against
child molesters.
Hoover, calling attention to
an upsurge of attacks on chil
dren, said in a statement Tues
day that "America's hope is In
its children. They must be
protected at all costs."
SERVICES FOR EDITOR .
Madison, Wis. -IUPD- Funeral
services were held Tuesday
for Roy L. Matson, T2, editor
of the Wisconsin State Jour
$15,000 Damage
In Portland Fire
Portland-IUPD - A two-alarm
fire caused some $13,000 dam
age to a one-story warehouse
containing plastics that be
longed to the Paint Spot Co.
early today.
The warehouse adjoined the
company's main building.
Police said the fire burned
so quickly that the frame
structure was reduced to char
red ruins in less than 10 minutes.
Firemen prevented the
flames from spreading to the
main building.
Cause of the fire was not
immediately determined.
since the death of Ben Lom
bard last summer.
Paul Antony, Ashland man
ager of the Jackson County
Federal Savings and Loan as
sociation, was elected vice
president at the - board of
directors meeting Tuesday
noon.
Speaker at the meeting was
Dr. E, C. McGill, assistant to
the president of Southern Ore
gon college.
Dr. McGill, a recent addi
tion to the college faculty.
outlined and demonstrated
Brlcfhand," a revolutionary
but practical new system of
note-taking.
One of Developers
"Briefhand was developed
by Theodore H. Carter, H,
Herbert Freeman, Theodore
Verian and Dr. McGill. It is
presently being used by more
than 1,000 schools and busi
nesses and is published by the
Allied Publishing company of
Portland. Material, including
records, is also available from
the Encyclopaedia Brittanica,
According to Dr. McGill,
"Briefhand" is not a symbol
system, but rather makes use
of the alphabet.
"It is so simple that It can
be learned in 50 minutes," de
clared the speaker as he il
lustrated the five basic prin
ciples. However, the instruc
tion course is planned for 30
lessons.
No Hieroglyphics
There are no hieroglyphics
to learn and since the system
uses only the longhand alpha
bet, students can grasp tran
scription from the first les
son. Shortcuts of abbrevia
tions and direct note-taking on
the typewriter are some of its
advantages.
The system has been en
thusiastically received by Eng
lish teachers and in journal
ism schools and has aroused
interest of the government,
Dr. McGill said.
Dr. McGill was Introduced
by Bill Patton, program chair- '
man. Vogel presided.
Hemorrhoids Cured Painlessly
By Non-Surgical Method
The non-surgical, electronic
method for the treatment of
Hemorrhoids (Piles) devel
oped by doctors at the Dean
Clinic has been so successful
and permanent in nature that
the following policy is offered
their patients : "After all symp
toms of Hemorrhoids . . . have
subsided and the patient has
been discharged, if he should
ever have a recurrence, all
further treatments will be giv
en absolutely free."
The i Dean Clinic has been
serving the Northwest for fifty
years. Their treatment require
no hospitalization and does not
employ drugs or Injections.
Write today for a descrip
tive booklet, yours without
obligation: The Dean Clinic,
Chiropractic Physicians, 2026
N. E. Sandy Blvd., Portland 1
Oregon.
ADV.KTISMim
nal, Matson died Saturday
7