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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1961)
' Locals Juvenile In Custody - Med ford police Friday took a 17- year-old Medford youth into custody n a charge of fur ntsmng aquor teeer) to mi nors. The youth was lodged in the juvenile detention home. ! Much Smoke-Firemen were sent to t reported flue fire at Hoover school about 11:30 p.m. yesterday. They said that there was no flue fire but that a gretler amount of smoke than 'jsual was coming from the furnace stack as the result of normal week end burning. A flue are occurred Saturday night at the Robert E. Martin home, 136 Clover lane. Patents - Convalescing at Sacrei Heart hospital follow ing sirgery are Mrs. Adelaide Cartvright, 327 Mae St.: Earl Rohlt 2035 South Stage rd.; Edgai F. Faup, 721 South Hollj St., and Mrs. Robert Brow), 1498 Dixie lane, Med- ford.A medical patient there Is Ms. H. C. Meyer, Little Buttt Star route, box 185, Eagli Point, Birds KJMMERER - To Mr. and Mrs. Russell F 458 Orr dr., Cental Point, March 5, 1961, girl-,? pounds at Rogue Val ley ipspital. H5ITKAMP - To Mr. and Mrs Martin D., 2829V? South Paefic highway, Medford, Mach 5, 1961, boy, 64 poinds, at Rogue Valley hos pita. STRATTON - To Mr. and Mr Richard L Grand ave., Certral Point. March 6. 1961, girl. 6 pounds at Rogue Val ley.'uispilal. CHAMBERLAIN - To Mr. andMrs( Dici L., Little Butte Stai route, Brownsboro rd., Eage Ppinl, March 6, 1961, girl, 63A pounds at Rogue Valky hispi:al. LUSK- To Mr. and Mrs. John H. 333 South Riverside ave., Mdford, March 3, 1961, boy, si pounds at Rogue Valley bspital. NELSDN - To Mr. and Mrs. David IS, 1233 Woodrow lane, Medfor, March 4, 1961, boy, 634 pitnds at Rogue Valley hospiU MOTON-To Mr. and Mrs. VirgiU., 1713 Camillia ave., Medfid, March 5, 1961, girl, 734 runds at Rogue Valley hospiJ. MATIN - To Mr. and Mrs. Lesli D., post office box 395, RogK River, March 5, 1961, girl, a4 pounds at Rogue Val ley Jspital. PELPS - To Mr. and Mrs. Robrt E., 3562 Ross lane, Metbrd, March 3, 1961, girl, 8'4 lounds, at Rogue Valley hospal. H LIN - To Mr. and Mrs. Cliflrd D., route 1, box 426, Eagl Point, March 3, 1961, girl, 8'4 pounds, at Rogue Vally hospital. RISSELL - To Mr. and Mrs.Vlichael, 1003 Murray St., Medfcrd, March 3, 1961, girl, 8'4 jounds. at Rogus Valley hospial. ANDERSON - To Mr. and Mrs. Ibhn B., 1129 Pinecroft ave., vledford, March 3. 1961, boy, '.OW pounds, at Rogue Vallej hospital. SAINDERS - To Mr. and Mrs. lichard L., 318 West Jackson st., Medford, March 6, 196., girl, SVi pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. NOW OPEN EVERY KITE! WONDERFUL! COMEDY-DRAMA! fEOBEST PRESTO t IW "M I IfO'liBEis A? A:30 i!LSsf3e!. And 9:20 I WALT DISNEY- I SS'' SwissFamily rt : .Jg ROBINSON myJ0 CHILDREN: 50-STUDENTS: 70t-ADUtT5: BOc-lOGE: 95e Kennedy Captures Public Imagination By Peace Corps Idea Washington - 0IPI1 - What kind of people are applying to serve overseas '"at great fi nancial sacrifice" in President Kennedy's Peace Corps? One letter to the Peace Corps headquarters reads, "Dear Sirs: I am a graduate student in clinical psychology . . . I am good at learning languages and I would be will ing to do any kind of physical labor." Another, from a young Massachusetts woman, says: 4-H NEWS Whit Knitti The Phoenix Whiz Knitis 4-H Knitting club met recent ly at the home of Mrs. M. O. Groves, our leader. Five members were present. Candy bars were served as refreshments by Gayle House., Entertainment was provided by Pamela Groves, who play ed the organ while we worked on our knitting. Linda Rasmussen, Reporter Tea timers The Teatimers 4-H Cooking club had a meeting March 2. The first year girls made sponge pudding. The third year girls made spaghetti and meat balls. Our next meeting will be at Mrs. Stevens' house, 440 Brush si., Central Point, Janet Smith, Reporter South West Medford The fifth meeting of the South West Medford 4-H club was called to order by Susan Fox, Bernadette and Cherylee Becker led the 4-H pledge, and Jerry and Pat Jones led the pledge of allegience. We had a short business meeting. John Stewart pre sented the club with $19.26, which it made selling mistle toe to another 4-H club in the east. Mr. Brog, our county 4-H leader, was a guest, and show ed a film on 4-H livestock. Re freshments were served by Mrs, Jones and Susan Fox. Marlene Nouguicr, Substitute Reporter Applegais Culinary Cutiei The Applegate Culinary Cuties 4-H Cooking elub met recently in the school cafe teria. The meeting started with a demonstration by Alli son Brion and Margaret Car lile on making custard. This was followed by a demonstration on omelet mak ing by Mary and Linna Petrie. The business meeting was called to order by President Adrienne Brion and the flag salutes were led by Nancy Head and Connie Burrell. Mary Petrie, secretary, read the minutes of the last meet ing. Sliaron Prowell was elected sergeant at arms. Our next meeting will be a mother's tea and the county agent, Miss Phyllis Kirkland, plans to attend. We made in vitations for our mothers. Beth Krouse, Reporter. Rogue River Dairy The February meeting of the Rogue River 4-H Dairy club was held at Bill De Merssman's home. Julie Ann Smith gave a re port on the history and origin of Brown Swiss. We discussed about the decoration of the window and the decorating of it for 4-H week. We also discussed and de cided to have a mode! meeting I March 7. Clare Lou Martin, Reporter Reese Creek Renegades A meeting of the Reese Creek Renegades was held re cently at the home of Mr and Mrs. Phillip. Dennis Phillips gave a report on Jen seys. We judged in the Hoads dairvman and had a test on the parts of a dairy animal The next meeting will be held March 8 at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Callaway. Dennis Phillips, Reporter Happy Hemmers The last meetinc of the Happy llemmers 4-H ScwinK club was held at Sharyl Lew is' home. We had a regular meeting. The Merry Mixers invited us to go skating. Elin Livingston, Reporter I am a fifth grade school teacher ... 1 have a knowl edge of French, Please send Die information on how I might fit into the program." Still another: "I am a gen era! surgeon, practicing here in Chicago. I was born in In dia, but am an American citi zen now ..." The response has been tre mendous since President Kennedy announced the con cept of a corps of American volunteers to work in under developed countries, teaching, advising on agriculture and health, and sometimes digging irrigation ditches. The White House and the Peace Corps office have re ceived thousands of letters re questing information how to join the organization. The letters received so far were written before Kennedy, at his news conference Wed nesday, spelled out its re quirements in Spartan terms no salary, only a small allow ance "sufficient to maintain health and meet basic needs." But the Peace Corps idea has clearly captured the pub lic imagination. The letters show a wide range of background, inter ests, and prospects of accept ance. "... I am 24 years old and the principal of a small rural elementary school . . ." "... I have a bachelor's degree in architecture ..." "... I will complete my military service in June , , ," Not ail have come from young persons. A retired Phil adelphia man wrote, "I am 62, healthy, and strong. I am ready to go anywhere, do any thing." One or two letters showed a touch of personal loneliness ". . . I am a 23-year-old secre tary, am considered a very good typist and have no per sonal attachment." Or, adversity - "My grades, while not outstanding, are for the most part adequate . . ." Or, plain political fervor -". . . I will always remember walking down that aisle car rying that sign. 'Young Dems Back Jack and shaking hands with our next president Now that I am graduating from college , . Or, inevitably, a touch of the crusader - "I have been associated with a smalt or ganization devoted to protest marches against nuclear war ..." Thg Peace Corps organiza f ion is acknowledging the letters and soon will send out application blanks. All appli cants will be screened care fully before they are accepted to begin training. The letters represent only part of the reservoir of vol unteers the Peace Corps ap parently has. The corps also plans to recruit through uni versities, voluntary agencies and other organizations which have expressed interest in the program. Congress Moves on Kennedy Program Washington - WPli - Con gress was set to take giant steps this week toward enact ing President Kennedy's leg islative program. ' The House Ways and Means committee was expected to ap prove today Kennedy's first step plan to stem the overseas drain of dollar and gold re serves. The bill would cut from S500 to $100 the amount of duty-free goods Americans may bring back from abroad. The full House planned to vote Tuesday on the first money measure of the new Congress, a S773.5 million sup plemental appropriation 'bill. And Wednesday the chamber was scheduled to pass a $305 million bill to aid needy chil dren of jobless workers. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield (Mont.) fore. cast Senate action later in the week on the feed grain meas ure, which would hike price supports on corn and certain other grains in exchange for reduced production. Vandals Here Flatten Tires on Ten Cars Medford police were kt5t busy early Saturday checking on vandalism to over 10 cars in Medford. Vandals had let air out of the tires. The valve cores had been loosened to allow the air to leak out slowly. No known damage resulted to the tires. Police believe a number of other such incidents occurred Friday night or early Satur day .morning which were not reported Convicts Volunteer Jackson. Miss, -CP!'- Uni versity Medical Center direc tore have learned why state convicts had volunteered so freely in various experiments. At least two of the volun teers slipped from their hos pital beds recently for visits to local night spots. The tests wui oe najicn. ciiecm-e im - mediately, officials an - MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, Obituaries MRS. IRENE B. CALHOUN Funeral services for Mrs. Irene Block Calhoun, 55, of 202 North Front St., who died in a local hospital Saturday, will be held at the Perl Funer al home Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. King Jones of the Jacksonville Presbyterian church officiating. Committal will be in the Hiilcrest Me morial park. Mrs. Calhoun was born Dee. 24, 1905 in Russia and had been a resident of this area and of the state for seven years. She received her education in Detroit, Mich., and was a member of the Royal Order of the Moose lodge, New York. Survivors include her hus band, Edwin Calhoun, Med ford: her mother, Mrs, Bella Block; two children, Mrs. Elizabeth Wocelka of Wash ington; Mrs. Eilien Brewbaker of Wyoming; two brothers, three sisters, and five grand children. Pallbearers will be from the Medford police department. ELIZABETH A, WHITEFORD Miss Elizabeth A. White- ford, 88, of box 362, Talent, died at her home Saturday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. INFANT CLAYPOOL Graveside services were held at 1 p.m. today at the Siskiyou Memorial park for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Claypooi. Dr. George Roseberry of the First Metho dist church officiated with Perl Funeral home in charge of arrangements. Survivors besides his par ents include one sister, Bever leigh Anne Claypooi; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Winnfield Claypooi, and Mr, and Mrs. James Brannan, Dirksen Urges Faith in Economy Washington - MPIS - Senaie Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen has called on the Kennedy administration to fling away the crying towel" and show confidence in the nation's economy. The Illinois senator said the business recession would come to an end if the Demo cratic administration would cease talking like doomo- crats." Dirksen said "All that is needed is to translate people's wants into purchasing action and thai requires only expres sions of confidence in high government circles. Weather iTSSECASTS Medford and vieinltv: Partial clearing and a few' showers io- niffht. Ralnv and windy Tuesday Snow level 2,033 to 3.0(10 feel. Low tnmcht 32. Hlch Tuesday 50, Western Oregon: partial clearing and a few scattered showers to- msm. Increasing cloudiness ines- day with rain beginning during afternoon. Little temperature cliange. iw tomgnl 3z-iu. Hign TiimiiflV 44-52. Northern California: Snow fiiir- ne in mountains and showers in extreme north portion tonight, proliaiily spreading souln in &an Kranciseo ana Sacramento iae Tuesday, Cooler tonight. TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 44: rjelow normal 2. Record high this date 7S m 1B53. Record low iftis flaie its in mas, PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight .32 in. Midnight to 10 a.m. .10 in. Totai this month .75 in., .45 in. above normal. Total since bepl, 1 it. 58 in., 1.61 in below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 70. mgnest this a.ni. 8B'.. Hirh 40 24 rrlTY Ycster- a.m. nr. day Low Pree. Brookings . 53 43 .97 Crater Lake 27 109 Granis Pass 5o Kiamalh Falls , 38 MEDFORD 50 35 23 3a .07 ,35 Portland 41) Seattle 46 Spokane 33 Yakima .14 2S 43 Eureka 54 Red Bluff 52 Sacramento 54 4S 4fl an rrancisco .... a Los Angeles 64 Phoenix 85 Denver 31 44 4 34 7.1 41) 5S Chicago 43 Miami Beach if New York SS Washington, D C. .. 80 F1VE-I1AY FORECAST iTliroajll March 11): Western Orejon Temperature beiow normal at beginninit of per iod, rising to aoove normal Tiiur dav or Friday, Hicn temperatures 45-53. risinji to 52-5S: iows 30-3S rising io 35-48. Precipitation heav ier than normal, occurring mostiy alter Wednesday. Knrthem t!sliiornia Occasion- rain round midweek and possibly aeain at week end with snow in mountains. Temperatures beiow normal. Over-the-Counler Western Stocks The following b!d and as ed quotations, from the Na tional Association of Securi ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep resent actual transactions They are a guide to the range within which these securities could have been sold Cindi. calcd by the "bid"! or bought iindicated hy the "asked") it the time of compilation Common Stocks Rid Asksd ,Vi, S2' Bank oi Amenta tali! -Panlir tSiiiltes Cascade Plywood CVms f'reightwas s . . Copi'o Cyprus Mines Corp . .. First .Nsiir.nai Bank .... M'trriSfm-Kmidwn Norttme! fiat, fias . Pacific Pyvr A- t.t. ' Pcrn-anenle Cement ,. 2t 2i' 8', 50 28', .VI', 3V, 2Ss, 2. "of, 51 ' 31's ii , 2S .ins, m 22 i rs N'aiinnai Sank , jj",r' vu,m4rf S3: MEDFORD, ORE, The Family Council Kdlter's Note; Tht f'amllt Cmmell esjiststs ? iadse, psychia trist, three rtrtesmtn, three editors atMl Hansen's edilur. Each article is summery el ait setusl cs.e history Tfce Ctfiiaril reports en prob lems that have been dealt svtlh by fCapyrisltl tSfil General t'esiMres Erna G. - I tell should attend the class. her she parents' Beatrice N. - There's noth they can tell me about my, own child. Erna G, - I'm Bea's cousin and, although I'm still in col lege and have no children of my own, 1 see her making mistakes every day with Peter. We live near each oth er and I'm the official and fav orite baby-sitter, so I'm really interested in Peter and a bit worried. He's four and in a constant Uig-of-war with his mother. She still manages to make him do what she says, but only by spanking him every hour on; the hour. Then she feels guilty and Peter goes on to think tipi new ways to annoy her. When he's five, he'll be eligible to enter a Demonstra-; lion Kindergarten sponsored; by the University I attend.; Bea signed him up, bt?t there's a preliminary program going on right now and she's not co-; operating. They've had all the prospective pupiis and their parents over for interviews and tests to help them plan next year's activities. Now they re trying to or ganize the mothers into a Child Study group, but Bea won't go. She thinks Peter will start behaving once he goes to school. But the Direc tors of the project must know what they're doing. Suppose she's actually stir ring up trouble, without know-; tog it. Beatrice S. - The reason I'm having trouble with Peter is that he spent a month with my mother-in-law and his aunts, uncles and cousins up on the farm in Mew Hamp shire, while my husband and traveled through Spam, Pete's dad is a newspaper cor respondent and he wanted me to go along on this assign ment. Up In the country. Grandma N. just never said No. Pete had a ball. Also, he saw his older cousins running wild with no supervision or disci pline. The other mothers are either "career girls" in town or busy with chickens and geese. Honestly, they all seem more concerned With the live stock there, than with the children. Well, Pete's coming around It's a battle all right, as Erna says. But i ll have my son tamed soon and he'll be child lo be proud of - not a brat like the others I've been over to those lire kindergarten sessions at the University. I've answered all the questions. And they've had a good look at Pete and me. Now they want me to promise to attend a class twice a week. I'm not making promises. I expect another child in six months. As to Pete, how can perfect strangers understand mm better wan Ms snowier? 4 T h Council: Beatrice's adamant resistance to the urging of her cousin and the counsel of Peter's future teach ers leads us to believe IhBt she fears criticism and is on the defensive. Evidently there is some thing in her background that makes her feel she must be the perfect mother of a perfect child, or else she s a failure. This must have been revealed to the school personnel, both from brief faee-to-faee contact with her, and from observing Peter in play situations wills other children. While Beatrice is hammering "obedience' announces the opening of the sjfr HsjjftriMllil'W jfcfc I It ' -" a --- &Lk.- -nliUMh. tWritt. -;.rtW ' ,.v " . jut and the Ultra Smooth Dance Music of trrwr tVLi.l andULLOUl. Monday MARCH 6th Enjoy Dancing and Your Favorite Bverag from 8:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. A COMPLETE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR YOUR DANCING PLEASURE NO COVER CHARGE JUST ENJOY YOURSELVES resptfiisiBl aseitetes alia Carpi into the little boy, she can't possibly know what crippling and disabling attitudes she's planting at the same time. When Peter is a teen-ager, Beatrice may regret not avail ing herself of all the enlight enment proffered. Too often we hear the helpless, desper ate query, after calamity strikes: "Where did 1 fail him?" The preliminary "iotik over" of children entering school is a new and highly promising technique, develop ed by researchers irs Grand Rapids, Mich., and Wcileslcy HiHs, Mass., in recent years. It has been found that school officials cart predict, with a high degree of certain ty, which children are des tined for trouble during their school career, unless the pres sures and atrocious handling meted out to them are ameli orated. These predictions are based principally ttpoa obser vations and appraisals of the parents. Hence, the impor tance of enlisting Beatrice, at this early stage, in the task of preparing Peter for an ef fective life among his peers. Erna's prodding is timely. Peter's entrance into a school is an important milestone for bath him and Beatrice, The teachers are trying to assure Peter's success hy dealing with his problems before they grow into bad habits and fixed character handicaps. The fing er is on his parents, particu larly his tense anxious moth er. "Til wait and see, is no good, Beatrice, Don't wait, see now; attend the class. Grange News Butt Falls Grange Butte Falls Grange will hold regular monthly business meeting Monday, March 8, at p.m. sn the community hall. The February business meet ing of the HEC was held at the home of Mrs. Ben Fulton Mrs. Carl Harman, Mrs. Earl Remsen and Mrs. Ed Curtis were guests. The bazaar committee ported a successfuS year, and turned $125 of proceeds over to the Grange, Kizzie Edmondson has covered sufficiently from broken ankle to resume her library and city duties. Next HEC meeting will be March 14 at the home ol Mrs Henry Wright. Applegate Grange The Upper Applegate Grange home economies club will hold its meeting at 12;30 p.m., Wednesday, March 8 On Feb. 28 the Upper Ap plegate Grange news reported that the former Southern Oregon Livestock yard in Phoenix was purchased re cently by the Jackson County Stockmen's association. It was purchased by the Rogue Val ley Livestock Auction Yard corporation. There is no con nection in the purchasing be tween Jackson County Stock men's association and the newly formed corporation, Irene E. Cuiy, Grange secre tary said. Portland Livestock Portland (UP!) USDA Cattle ilflS. Choice steers 25.75; flood 23-24.50; standard Holsieing 21.35; choice heifers 24; good 21 23; utility cows t5-t?; estmer-CMtler 11.58-13; ruttcr-uSiliiy nulls 18-21. Calves 125. Gootl-choice veaiers 28-32; liiiiMy standard 23-2S. Hag Ifiifll. u.s. i iid 2 iiiiierter 20.50-28.75; one lot t 21; 2 and 3 grade 18-20; mixed sows Siieep H10Q. Choice-prime wool ed lanifcs 17; good-imsf choice 18 ItiJiS; CHil-rhoice ewes 3-5; iod- eiiGiee feeders 14-15.50. .mpi pam News Afaou ABOARD CARRIER Jeff E, Fowler, seaman ap prentice, USH, son of Lares Fowler, route 1, box 332. Tal ent, is serving aboard the at tack aircraft carrier USS Oris- kany operating out of Snn Diego, Calif. IN OKINAWA Slartae Gunnery Ssi. Glen L, Kanig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kanig, Happy Camp, Calif., and husband the former Miss Theima C. Syl via, Yreks, is serving with the Third Marine division at Okinawa. IK HAWAII Kenneth L, Cook, seaman, USN, son of Mrs. Roland W. Griffith, 1448 Portoia dr., Grants Pass, is serving in the headquarters of Adm. John H. Sides, eontmander in chief of the U. S. Pacific Fleet, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. A graduate of Granis Pass ligh school. Cook jomet! Use Naval Reserve in December, 958, and was attached to the Electronics revision of Be- serve Snrtaee Division JJ-tf, Granis Pass. He went on ae- ive duty Jan. 17, 1981, Sun Satellite Starts Third Year Pasadena, Calif. -CW- The United States' first successful moon prohe. Pioneer IV, Itss begun its third year in space. The tiny 13-pound cone- shaped satellite has traveled an estimated 11 billion miles since it was launched into a wide 'orbit around "the sun, according to the jet propulsion aboratory of the California nstHuie of Technology at Pasadena, Scientists said Pioneer I nas nearly eompieiea two orbils of the snn and currently is about 60 million miles from he earth, It will remain eter nally In a solar orbit, said scientists. Pioneer IV" was launched Match 1, 1B59 from Cape Ca naveral, Fla,, tor the National Aeronautics ana Space Ad ministration by scientists from the jet propulsion lab and the j fimy isaitiisiic wtisssii: cy, Huntsviiie, Ala. Scientists satd the ttny space probe sent bacss valu able information on radiation in space before its radio bat teries died. Aide Tells Kennedy Ccsfro losing Appeal ashtagtos -Ht- President Kennedy's roving adviser told him today that Cuban Premier Fidel Castro is losing ha ap peal in latin America, Arthur Sehlesmger Jr., a PuliUer priie-wirraing histor- isn, tew Kennedy that only student groups arc still siip- porting Castro outside Cuba, Portland Produce Porllsfifi ItlPii t3lry marked Ki-rs Tii rcisiiers; A A eslrs large 4?-51ie; AA larja? 45-4?r? A large 43-44e; AA medium -48-42e; AA smell cartons 1-3C hisjh- SuUer-rTii retailers: AA Ki A prints 10s its,; carion 1c hisiisri B prliils ese. heese, mcilium eren if re tailers: A srstiie chemlsr sins! daisies, 4"?-4Se; processed Aefiertcan 5-ib. leaf, 3s-ac. lltPii Srftesed ehiekens N?. 1 grade rlfffssed lo retailers: Fiers, wttnte drawn, ,18 38c lh- cut-up, 4i-43c lli.; ufi's, beavy-lype whnie drawn, 3-$3c lb.; iishi-ltie liens, cut-up, 33-35e lh.; whole, 2S-3ac 111. THEATER INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR ?UU INFORMATiON ABOUT Y0U8 THEATERS rfL ; ill ill VPj II) MONDAY. MARCH Television Class Offered by SOC AshSaticl - Sposisoreri joint- ly by the general extension di-) vision and Southern Oregon college a combination course of history of the pacific northwesl which offers two student opticas; television tn- sruetion plus on-campus-in- structian; and television in struction plus correspondence worts. Thirteen one-haif hour pro grams will be presented on television station KBES-TV beginning March 22 at 4 p.m. and continuing every Wednes day, A regular one-hour rlass will be conducted oa catttma each Monday of she spring quarter. Off campus students may either attend on campus meetings or prepare equiva lent work by correspondence. Dr. Frank Haines. SOC oro- fessor of social science will be the instructor and will appear on KBES-TV March 15. a week prior So the first class presentation, at 4 p.m., to dis cuss lite course and its enroll ment procedures. Extension enrollments will be handled by GED, They will also provide a viewers guide at a regular charge and trans portation necessary to attend the course. i According ts Dr. E. C. Mc-I Gill, assistant to the president) and coordinator of research at SOC, "It is worth looking at ; the technique because this in- j volves the use of T and regu- j lar classroom instruction in a combination approach is I learning." j Those tolcresied in this) investment Funds I r$ooa ayotxues on tfltetssi funds. Tuna Bullock Ctirm Fund Colonial Ker , . Eaton Howard Slif fidelity Fundamental iise . .. Grmio Sec-Avis-Eiec Gross Sec-CeHi Stk Sreitn See-Pelr ........ Bid Alktd j 13 SS 15.SS : 12 2S 13 S6 14 33 1 13SS tssa 1S3S 18.65 11 us 9 75 JS S1! ! 13.SS 15.S5 i ! : "7 !2 12 i is.ta tsss i 9 23 1S BT ! tm iS.SS 22.24 34.311' 1S.S2 3mt was tjtfl t4 S5 !;; 1SS9 18.28? 8.82 I ."S3! S.55 S 52 1 5.54 SJ!5 14SS JSt Keystone B-4 .. Ke?tM K-2 Ksysiniie S-i Keystone S-2 Kej-siiilie S-3 Kcvsioite S- . Mass Inv Grth SUs Nsiionai Sec GrUt .... TV - Eiee , Value Line inc j SEE AND HEAR FRANK ST1TT Nstsd Popular Organist KBES-TV 7:15 P,M, March 7ih Imk Mysie Co, All Day March Sth Special Csnrt Hadrkk it, High, S js.m,, Marsh 8th Her Frank on ih Baldwin Organ far Mar inforfnotion Coil LUSK MUSIC CO. 333 S, Riverside Ave. SP 2-8635 W SyarantE This T $ On of rit Finsniest Pietsra tw Mad PieaDentM!i! Jf yea nn&ihz? COMEDY yoti muf II 1 At-nOVflH fell'""" FLUS A SWELL CO-FEATURE i, 1SS1 eoisr-se may contact either th genera! extension division or P e V;S rS M J5SU!S em Oresos co&e- CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM & HOTEL t A B Msifsrd . It, i MsV Open Sill? S;38 PM, 3 MWsljk Sundays 4 f.M. TtB It f.M. ClAREMONT sggaese Rial. ... .ttSS.S9 Kirijg,,,...., msa EASY TERMS 231 East Msia NOW SHOWING WlWtftS mm-mtm TNC tONSDOM i The TUt A SK 3-. THAT KUSWmii, SiSI m wi vi 0 WWII mitrnm-mmmm s- I
