TUESDAY. MARCH 14. 1961
16 A
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE
BIG CAST. SMALL DOG Resting her head fractured leg to heal at a Boston pet hos
on a cast that is bigger than she. is, pital. Cha fractured her leg in a fall down
Cha, a year-old Chihuahua, waiti for her some stairs (UPI Telephoto)
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
Ambrose crillv,
our crusty how
cum editor,savs:
'HCJWCUM-EVERy 1
HAMBURGER STANO
SEEMS TO HAVE
PARKING SPACE
FOR HUNDREDS
OF CUSTOMERS'
CARS?"
But THE TOWN OP
HORSECHESTER'S
MOTOR VEHICLE
DEPT-THEV MUST
66 ANTI-AUTO
SOU CANT PARK.
WITHIN A RADIUS
OFTEN MILES
UttNXANOXTIPOPlHS
UAILOMATTO
MARBV SPEUMAkI,
JZ3ZO ORACKLAND ,
AVE., (J
CLEVELAND.OWO
IB-rRFFavmj REGISTER (CRWL f
463 y 3.-14- ' ' "EE fjfp'wfKlnr Fwlum ByniHwU, Tnt.. World riBnUMmvj
YMCA Group Tours Mail Tribune Plant
A group of YMCA boys and
girls toured the Mail Tribune
buildings Monday morning.
The group visited the news
room, advertising and busi
ness offices, engraving, make
up and stereotyping depart
ments and watched the press
In operation.
. Those attending included
Terry Lucich, Mike Lucich,
Douglas Bennett, Ricky Ham
ilton, Jim Porter, Gary Os
born, Dan Hlnkle, Don Mc
Coy, John McCardell, Wayne
Dyche, Gary Custance, Tim
Bowman, Paul Greeny, John
Stratford, DeWayne Butler,
Michael Antley, Mitchell Dan
lelson, Scott Danlelson, Vince
Matthews, King Palmer, Jean
McNerney, Donna Hamilton,
yicki Hlght, Barbara Barclay,
Bill Hlnkle, Carol Simmons,
James L. Stevens, Faye Ad
ams, Jerry Selleck, Peter
Bowman, Ted Lyons. They
were accompanied by Mrs
Jean Danlelson and, Bruce
Burns.
Fort Rock Buildings
Destroyed by Flames
Fort Rock, Ore. - (UPD - Fire
late Saturday destroyed a
building containing a post
office, store, cafe and living
quarters. It also destroyed
nearby abandoned building
that was a one-time dance
hall.
Monrovia, Liberia - (UPD -President
Tito of Yugoslavia
arrived Monday for a state
visit five hours after the de
parture of Assistant Secretary
of State G. Monnon Williams.
irl Scouts
Ceremony Held
Fifth grade Girl Scout
Troop 52, Hoover school, pre
sented a candle-light "Cere
mony of the Girl Scout Laws"
for their mothers on Tuesday
Feb. 28, at the home of the
troop leader, Mrs. Myers
Jones. The troop had fulfill
ed the requirements for the
11 activities necessary to re
ceive the second class rank
badge, which was presented
by the assistant leader, Mrs.
Kobert Jtiechers,
After the program and the
singing of "Girl Scouts To
gether," by the girls, the fol
lowing received the badges:
Joella Bayliss, Jill Black-
hurst, Sonya Erie, Alison Hig
gins, Valerie Hostetter, Roxy
Lewis, Marilyn Jones, Shan
non Mclntyre, Maureen Pick
ett, Janet Price, Jane Raapke,
Sally Riechers, Ellen Sleeter,
Vicki Milnes, and Charlotte
Whalin.
Dinner Held
Fourth grade Brownie
Troop 105 of Roosevelt school
held a potluck dinner for
their families Tuesday, March
7, at the school. The girls dec
orated the tables in a St. Pat
rick's day motif and worked
out the design with green and
white paper and fresh flow
ers.
After dinner each girl in
troduced her family, and
then watched a movie
"Camptime-Any Time."
Leader of the troop, which
meets each Tuesday after
school, is Mrs. Richard Nel
son; Mrs. Jack Crawford and
Mrs. Robert Urie are assist
ant leaders.
The members are working
on the requirements for "Fly-
Up" which will be in May.
They took part in the Girl
Scout calendar sale and the
cookie sale. The troop has
made a field trip to visit the
Medford police station; troop
members have also been go
ing to the Brownie Skates
held at the Rollarena.
Troop members are Lynn
Butterfield, Susan Coon,
Jeannie Crawford, Susan De
trick, Susan Gannon, Kathy
Hall, Kathy Hiatt, Margaret
Hiser, Elsie Kersten, Laurie
Legas, Cheryl Nelson, Laura
Stacy, Marsha Svensen, Bar
bara Urie, and Shyla Watrud.
A new girl in the troop is
Kathy Patterson, a transfer
from a troop in Newport, Ore.
She became a member last
week.
Visits Troop
R, L. O'D ell, representa
tive for Parke, Davis Drug
company, was a visitor at Girl
Scout Troop 60 recently. He
told the troop how serums
were made and about anti
bodies. He showed them
samples of several medicines,
Someone recently called coffee the "All-American Beverage" and, if you will ex-'
cuse the expression, there are grounds for coffee's claim. If you take Boyd's for
good example, coffee must be as literally Ail-American as you could ask. The beans
for Boyd's, we submit, come from (l) South'America and (2) Central America.
To these we add the flavor and fragrance of coffee from Hawaii and, if you
will accept our 50th State as an extension of (3) North America, that should
take care of about all the Americas around. So "All-American" it truly is, which
proves little, we suppose, except how pleasantly contemplative you become
over a cheering cup of Boyd's. And four thousand restaurants prove that they
serve a million cups of Boyd's every day. D C DMymwBiyj,tuimctitUrtrtJiycMrjor,iiki
'' Boyd's Is In tha orange and brown tin
The one that looks so well on your shelf
and explained why old pre
scriptions and old medicines
are dangerous.
The talk helped the girls
on the personal health badge
Members of the troop are also
working on the child care
badge. The girls have been
babysitting at parent-teacher
association meetings to meet
requirements for this badge.
The 21 girls in the troop
are sixth graders at Jackson,
Wilson, and Lone Pine
schools, and meet on Tuesday
evenings from 7 until 8:45
p.m. at the home of the lead
er, Mrs. B. E. Culy, 1640
bpnng street. Assistant lead
ers of tha troop are Mrs. Tom
Rickard and Mrs. Marjorie
Kiddle.
Troop 60 has also been go
ing to the monthly skating
parties at the Jackson Coun
ty Rollarena and to thg Op
eration X programs.
Members of the troop are
Linda Acord, JoAnne Blair,
Susanne Cearly, Anita Coff-
man, Retta Culy, Peggy
Drinkwater, Jean Foley,
Sherry Hamilton, Shirley
Isaacs, Josephine L o w r y,
K.atny McUurdy. Lois Mc-
Whorter, Linda Middleton,
Virginia Milligan, Rebecca
Morris, Earlene Piccock, Lin
da Ray, Judy Rickard, Gail
Rothboeck, Alice Schafer,
And Maria Ysunza.
Visits Salem
As the culmination of a
year's work and planning,
eight girls and the leaders of
Girl Scout Troop 114 made a
trip to Salem, leaving Med
ford on March 2 and returning
March 4. The trip was made
in two cars, one a station
wagon loaned by Lea Motors,
and the other owned by the
assitant leader, Mrs. Jack San
born. The first afternoon a tour
was made of the Oregon State
School for the Deaf. The
group visited the kindergar
ten rooms and found that the
youngest child there was only
three years old. They also vis
ited the classroom of 11 and
12 year old boys and girls. It
was found that one of the
girls was from Medford and
had formerly attended the
Junior Service league's kind
ergarten for hard-of-hearing
children.
The girls reported that the
dormitories were clean, well
lighted and colorful. The girls
were told that while these
deaf children are trained for
a vocation, some do go on
to college; out of 214 students,
200 live in the school.
The children at the school
are taught sign reading, lip
reading and how to talk.
The troop visited . Bush
house, one of the earliest and
grandest homes in Salem,
finding that some of the rooms
are furnished just as they
were in the 1800's. In one of
the upstairs rooms was a one
man show of paintings by
Robert Bosworth, Medford.
Friday the group arrived at
the capitol in time for a hear
ing. The girls talked with a
lobbyist, saw the House of
Representatives in action and
toured the building. They
later had lunch in the Public
Services building.
A visit to the Chemawa In
dian school in Salem complet
ed the visit. The girls found
that there Alaskan Eskimos
and Indians and Navajo In
dians attended Chemawa.
Their guides were two stu
dents. Sophia, an Eskimo girl,
told them that in Alaska she
lived 1200 miles from the
nearest school. In March 21
students are scheduled to
graduate from Chemawa with
an eighth grade education;
they all have employment
waiting them.
At present no high school
work is given in this school.
Some of these Indians do not
speak English when they en
ter. The supervisor told the
girls that the Indians were
very nimble fingered and are
very dependable workers.
They found that the reason
there are no local Indians in
Chemawa is because Oregon
has many public schools and
the Indians attend these.
After a shopping tour, the
group had dinner in the Salem
Meier and Frank store. En
route homo the group stopped
in Eugene and Cottage Grove.
The troops reported that the
trip was worth all the money
and the months of planning
that went to make it a suc
cess. The girls had gathered
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City Police Kept Busy
On Routine Complaints
The week end passed almost
without incident for the news
man covering the city police
beat.
There were no murders; no
robberies; not even a burglary
to report. The only item to
make the news columns at all
was a two paragraph story
about a man who struggled
with three police officers
when they tried to arrest him
on a drunk in public charge.
But, just because their
week end's activities didn't
make the headlines, it should
not be taken as an indication
that the boys in blue sat
around for two days with
their feet on their desks.
On the contrary, Medford's
finest investigated upwards of
50 assorted complaints, all of
them minor, but all of them
time-consuming.
They were the routine com
plaints that occupy 90 per
cent of a police officer's time.
The stories that make the
headlines-such as murder or a
robbery-are the exception not
the rule.
Partial List
A partial list of the week
end's activities would include:
-An investigation of the
reported loss or theft of a val
uable ring.
-An attempt to trace the
source of a crank letter that
was received by a local cit
izen. -A half-hour spent helping
a woman into her house. She
had locked herself out.
-At the request of a wor
ried neighbor, a police officer
crawled through a window of
a home to see if the occupant
was dead. No one was home
the occupant had gone shop
ping. -An hour was spent inves-
and sold mistletoe; and also
sold' Girl Scout cookies to
raise the money. The troop
was also helped by Mrs. Phil
Lowry and the League of
Women Voters.
Mrs. W. E. Acord is the
leader of the troop. On the
trip were Kathy Sanborn, Pat
Acord, Judy Mee, Teresa Bir
man, Linda Frederick, San
dra Bayliss, Bette Meyers,
and Phyllis Elzea.
tigating a report of a stolen
car. It turned out that the
man who reported his car
stolen, had merely forgotten
where he parked it.
-Three police officers
rushed to a local jewelry store
in response to the ringing of a
burglar alarm. No crime-the
alarm had gone off accident
ally. -Three Front st. citizens
were arrested for drinking a
bottle of wine in public.
-Police helped break up
four family arguments that
were disturbing the neigh
bors. Sawdust flowing
-A complaint was investi
gated that one man's sawdust
was blowing onto another
man's property,
-Police recovered a large
number of miscellaneous
items that had been taken in
a recent series of car prowls.
Each item-they ranged from
books and gloves-had to be
identified and returned to its
rightful owner.
And on the sobering side:
-Police investigated the
death of a 4-year-old girl; later
attributed to natural causes.
All of these, in addition to
round-the-clock traffic patrol,
are what occupy a police
man's time.
What does this prove?
Nothining really, except that
a policeman's life is just as
much, if not more routine in
its way, than the life of a
service station attendant or
grocery clerk.
When an officer hears the
old story that a policeman's
life is nothing but excitement
-excitement - excitement, all
he can dp is laugh.
DAUGHTER DIES
White Post, Va. -IDfU - ru
neral services were to be held
today for Mrs. Bettyann
Culver, 41, daughter of Basil
O'Connor, president of the Na-
. ..! H "-ill.
tional jjounaauon. mia.
tu mnthpr nf five chil
dren, died Saturday of cancer.
AVIATION MECHANIC
Richard George Brown, air
man apprentice, is spending
14 days leave at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Helen Fran
cis O'Rourke, 113 Laurel St.,
Medford. He Is to report to tha
USS Orlskiny, an attack carrier.
--ijjjx afc D-J Industrial "
UP
7since Election Day!-!
Assistant Professor
At OSC Dies in Wreck
Corvallis - (UPD - Robert
Emerson Huck, 38, an Ore
gon State College assistant
professor of art, was killed
Monday when his car struck
the pillar of a railroad trestle.
The accident occurred on
Highway 99W, south of Mon
mouth. Huck was the sole oc
cupant of the car.
Some coll it a time of new confidence, a Kennedy butt
market.
Some call it a lime of caution a fear of inflation.
No matter what your viewpoint, the fact is that the
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