Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 19, 1962, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., June 19, 1962, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and Returns - Mrs. Edgar Sit ton, 324 Vancouver ave., Med iord, has returned home after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Peak, 221 East Ash St., Dallas, Ore. The couple are parents of a daugh ter, Sheryl Lynn, born April 21. Mrs. Peak is the former Miss Irene Barkley, who was employed for several years at Jackson County Savings and Loan company. Houta Entered-James Now lin Gates, route 1, box 509, Eagle Point, reported to the sheriff's office that someone broke into his home during the week end, taking five or six books of trading stamps. Fire in Chips - Firemen put out a fire in scattered wood chips along the railroad right-of-way, 500 feet south of Mc Andrews rd. about 8:30 p.m. on Saturday. They said the fire had burned into three ties six to eight inches on the end. A 20 by 4-foot grass fire south of Stewart ave. near the Kogap mills was put out about 10:15 p.m. yesterday. Upholstery Damegcd - Fire damage to the rear seat up holstery of a ear owned by Frank Perl, 1909 East Main St., apparently was caused by a cigarette, according to fire men who were called at 7:35 p.m. Sunday. i ' ' Collision - Medford city police reported that vehicles operated by John Howard Gates, 22, Grants Pass, and William Nelson Plantz. 69, Mesa, Ariz., collided about 12:45 p.m. Sunday on River side ave. between 13th and Earhart sis. No injuries were reported and no citations were issued. Tires Burned - Two tires on a fork lift at Oregon Saw Mills, 1423 East Main st., Ash land, were burned Saturday night, according to Ashland firemen. Patient - Mrs. Louise H. Davis, 1514 Bryant St., was reported as a medical patient at Rogue Valley hospital Monday. TIMBER ROOM CAFE Complete LUNCHES 75 Up Complete DINNERS 100 Up Featuring MEXICAN FOODS From 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. 5 SO. RIVERSIDE Dividend Notice Quarterly dividends of $1.25 per share on the 5 preferred slock, $1.13 per share on the 4.52';, serial preferred stock, $1.54 per share on the 6.16 serial preferred stock, $1.41 per share on the 5.64 c serial preferred stock. S1.75 per share on the 7.00 serial preferred slock, $1.50 per share on the 6.00'c serial preferred stock, $1.25 per share on the 5.00 serial preferred stock, $1.35 per share on the 5.40' serial preferred stock, and 24 cents per share on the common slock of Pacific Power & Licht Company have been de clared for payment July 10. 1962, to stockholders of record at the close of business June 25, 1962. Poni'l.AND. orkgun H. W. Millay, Secrclury Juns 13, 1962 .WILLIAM WYLJER o-t HEPBURN s"'ltYIVlAcLAiNE HMES GARNER THE CHILDREN'S HOUR Beuuf ol the mature natute ot its theme this motet) picture is rerammendeit lor adults onrr A DCITV TUESDAY vVtLi. THURSDAY VMKDI I I "CURTAiN AT EIGHT-THIRTY" beyond the mysteries of J'.V-T'"? ' the sixth sense... 'J&i&JJ''J'-SLs tvvn v 'If BOTH'Y Personal Vehicle Dan-jged - Donald Kane Chambers, 608 Carring ton ave., reported to Medford city police that his vehicle, which was parked in front of his residence, was damaged by an unidentified vehicle sometime between 8:30 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Saturday. Vandaliim - Sheriff's dep uties are investigating acts of vandalism reported by Med ford Irrigation district over the week end. District offi cials reported that a winch and a tractor were damaged Permits Issued - The Med ford building department has issued permits to Lusk Music company to erect a sign at 333 South Riverside ave. at an es timated cost of SI, 200: to Johnston Stores in the Med ford Shopping Center, to erect a sign at an approximate cost oi S3, 800; to the Assembly of God church, 1108 West Main St., to make an addition to the church at an approximate cost of $25,000; and to D. L. Pick ell to erect a residence at 1201 Stevens st. at an estimated cost of $11,000. 4-H NEWS Trail Blazers Recent meetings of the Cen tral Point Trail Blazers 4-H club were held at the home of Douglas Peterson. New members joining the club were Malinda Fluck, Lin da Corey, and Emily Corey. At one meeting Dr. Hanne walt was present. He present ed a talk on health and vet procedure. Other discussions were held on the horsemanship and showmanship guides, and on pre-fairs and the proper meth ods of showing horses. Members of the club won five ribbons at the pre-fair at the Jackson County fair grounds June 3. They were Emily Corey, Malinda Fluck and Vicky Caldwell. Mixers an Stitchers The Mixers and Stitchers 4-H club held its last meeting at the home of Mrs. Arnold Paradis. Present were 12 members, our two leaders, Mrs. Wilburn Ward and Mrs. Arnold Paradis, and a visitor, Nancy Ann Norcross. Proper use of the needle threader was demonstrated by Linda Sue Rentz. Christine Petrusich, Reporter. ! The origins of the detective story can be traced to the "Gothic novels," or tales of terror, popular in 18th cen tury England, according to Collier's Encyclopedia. HURRY ENDS TONITE! v or 8r4sc,vEPNM. S ' Mifferent- -V - Vsfl'.. ADULTS T. ONLY mm m Births McGEE - To Mr. and Mrs. John, 27 Chestnut St., Med ford, June 16, 1962, a boy, 7 13 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. COTTON - To Mr. and Mrs. Allan James, 517 Dakota ave., Medford, June 17, 1962, a girl. 9'i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. McKOVICK - To Mr. and Mrs. George, 971 Old Stage rd., Medford, June 17, 1962, a boy, 6 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. MITCHELL - To Mr. and Mrs. Jack A., route 2, box 228L, Medford, June 2, 1962, a boy, 84 pounds, at Crater Osteopathic hospital. DAVIS - To Mr. and Mrs. Bert, 715 Cedar St., Medford, June 9, 1962, a boy. 8 pounds, at Crater Osteopathic hospital. JOHNSON - To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D., 851 13th St., Medford, June 13, 1962, a boy, 7 pounds, at Crater Osteo pathic hospital. SAMDSNESS - To Mr. and Mrs. James, box 59, Gold Hill, June 14, 1962, a girl, 7 pounds, at Crater Osteopathic hospital. STALKER - To Mr. and Mrs. Bennie L., route 1, box 29A, Rogue River, June 11, 1962, a girl, 73i pounds, at Crater Osteopathic hospital. News About Servicemen GRADUATE Two local men were grad uated recently from the seven week aviation machinist's mate school at the Naval Air Technical Training center, Memphis, Tenn. They are Private First Class Robert E. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack T. Walker, 2415 Lyman ave., Medford, and Pri vate First Class Samuel H. Oetinger III, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Oetinger, 1900 Haz el st., Medford. Both men, members of the U. S. Marine Corps, received instruction in jet power plants, safety precautions, and aircraft maintenance. SERVES John P. Concannon Jr., yoe man third class, USN, is serv ing aboard the destroyer USS Shields, which was in Port land for a visit during the city's Rose Festival activities. Concannon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Concannon, 729 West Eleventh st. ATTENDS SCHOOL Ensign Edward Lorcn Cant rail, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Cantrall, 506 South Newtown St., Medford, left re cently for Athens, Ga., where he will attend the Naval Sup ply Officers school. Cantrall was graduated from Oregon State university in June, and attended the school on a Naval Reserve Of ficers Training Corps scholar ship. Upon graduation he was commissioned into the Navy as an ensign. ABOARD KITTY HAWK Airman Apprentice Elgia R. Oldham. USN, is serving aboard the guided missile car rier USS Kittv Hawk, oper ating out of San Diego, Calif. Oldham is the son oi Mrs. Es telle Willougnbv, 1208 Withington St. The Kitty Hawk is sched uled to depart for the Far East later this year. ARRIVES Jon M. Clifford, electronics technician third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Cilfford. 1319 South Stage rd., arrived in Portland recently aboard the ocean non - mag netic mine-sweeper USS Reap er. The USS Reaper is one of 13 Navy ships which visited in Portland during Rose Fes tival activities. TRANSFERRED Capt. Darwin E. Hammers ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover T. Mulkey, Gold Hill, has been transferred from Myrtle Beach Air Force base in South Carolina to Ncllis Air Force base, Nevada. He has been assigned as instructor of nilots for the F-105 jet Captain Hammersloy prcv iously spent three years in Europe. Mrs. Hammerslcy and the couple's four children will join him in Nevada. SELECTED Photographic I n lelligence man Third Class .toe K An drews Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Andrews, route 1. Eagle Point, was selected "Sailor of the Month" for May while serving with Patrol Squadron Four at Naha. Oki nawa. The award includes a letter of commendation which be comes a ryi.'minent part of the man's service record. It is presented to the man who ex hibits the most outstanding performanctoand devotion to duty. Andrews entered the serv ice in November. 1959. He at tended Eagle Point High school. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON Potential Athletes Need Physiological Eugene If a potential runner doesn't have the physi ological material to make him a good athlete, no amount of training will turn him into an outstanding runner. This was the opinion ex pressed by Dr. Donald M. Pit cairn, one of several medical doctors who spoke to partici pants in a postgraduate course in the care and prevention of athletic injuries held June 14 and 15 at the University of Oregon. Dr. Pitcairn, associate pro fessor of medicine and head of the division of chest dis eases at the University of Oregon Medical school, spoke on the physiology of running. He said the individual may be able to improve with training, but without the ba sic material no amount of training will help. As an ex ample of the type of material a good athlete must have. Dr. Pitcairn mentioned a high ox ygen consumption rate. Peak oxygen intake for top athletes is 5.000 c.c.s of oxy gen per minute, and severe exercise may require 15,000 to 20,000 c.c.s per minute. Some great athletes, such as Roger Bannister, have a 5,000 or higher intake, which gives them a definite advantage. Some ot the advantages of the trained athlete over other men were named by Dr. Pit cairn: he has greater capacity to increase heart output than the nonconditioned person, in creases his muscle blood flow 30 to 40 times above normal, and achieves a higher heat oxygen consumption. Dr. Pitcairn commented on warm-up exercises and the ef fect of pure oxygen on an ath lete's recovery period. North Carolinans Visiting in State Portland - (UPlt - A group of 166 North Carolina business men, farmers and educators arrived here last Monday for a visit to Oregon before head ing for the Seattle World's Fair. They flew in on two planes and were met by city and state officials. Rose Festival Queen Cherie Lynne Viggers and her court and the Port land Rosarians. The visiting delegation is led by John T. Caldwell, chancellor at North Carolina State university, and Carlisle A. Bethel, vice chairman of the Wachovia Bank and Trust company. They were entertained at a social hour and dinner Mon day night and planned to visit fruit and vegetable farms to day before going to Oregon State university in Corvallis. On Wednesday they will tour the Hood River apple and pear growing area before visiting Ml. Hood and The Dalles dam and going on to Yakima, Wash. They are due in Seattle late Thursday. Top Story News Q;.i Turn sheaths into costumes, skirts Into suits the magic is fashion's top everything : jackets. One, cardigan styled; j other, double-breasted both : fine for pique, Jersey, rayon. Printed Pattern 9018: Misses' Sizes 10, 12. 14, 16. 118, 20. See pattern for yard ages. i THIRTY FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mail. Send to Mar ian Martin. Medford Mail Tribune. Pattern Dept.. 232 West 18th st . New York 11. NY. Print ulainlv NAME. I ADDRESS with SIZE and j STYLE NUMBER. Extra Big Summer Pattern Catalog over 106 styles for ' all sizes, occasions. Send 35c. I 0w II Material "There is a sound physio logical reason for warm-up exercises," he said. After warming up, the athlete reach es a peak oxygen consumption more quickly when he begins to race. Despite beliefs to the con trary. Dr. Pitcairn said the ef fect of oxygen breathing in the recovery period is negli gible. "Breathing pure oxy gen doesn't shorten the recov ery period," he said. Coaches and trainers en rolled in the University of Oregon Coaching clinic, a summer session course that began June 11 and physicians attended the athletic injuries course. Girl Scouts Open Citizenship Parley Salem - HOT - The first an nual Northwest Girl Scouts citizenship conference opened a five day session today. More than 100 girls from Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and Alaska are attending. Chairman of the conference is Mrs. Charles W. Mills, Sa lem, and honorary chairman is Mrs. Mark Hatfield, wife of Oregon's governor. The sessions are being held on the Willamette university campus. Speakers include the governor, and Mrs. David C. Steele, Seattle, regional chair man. Portland Livestock Portland (UPIi USDA Cattle 350. High good-choice steers 17; canner-cutter cows 1114.50; com mercial bulls 20-21.50; medium feeder steers 800-900 ib. 17-IH. Calves 75. Good-chnice venters 24-27; good 250 lb. feeder calves 27. Hons 300: U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 19.50-20; 1. 2 and 3 at 200-220 lb. 19-19.50; heavier 17-18. Sheep 600. Choice-prime ranee slaughter spring lambs 22; bulk good-choice 80-100 lb. 21.50-21.75; cull-good ewes 2-4. Investment Funds Noon quotaUoni on selected stocks: Fund Bid Asked Bullock 11.33 12.43 Chemical Fund 8.80 9.57 Colonial Ener 10.02 1005 Eaton Howard Stk .. 11.38 12.28 Fidelity 13.39 14.48 Fundamental Invest... 8.11 8.89 Group Sec Avla-Elec 5.95 6.53 Group Sec Com Stk 11.52 12.62 Group Sec Petr .... 9,18 10.13 Kevstone B-3 15.10 16.48 Keytsone B-4 8 89 9.70 Keytsone K-2 4 33 4.74 Keystone S-l 18.60 20.20 Keystone S-2 10.77 11.76 Kevstone S-3 11.71 12.69 Keystone S-4 . 3.58 3 92 Mass Inv Grlh Stk 6.44 7 04 Nat l Growth 6 50 7.10 Stocks 15.47 16.73 TV-Elec 6.48 7.06 United Accum 12.03 13.15 United Candad 15 54 17.00 United Continental . 5.06 6.51 United Income 10.48 11.45 United Science 9.40 .-1.90 Value Line Inc 4 80 5 25 Variable 5.41 5.85 Wellington 13.10 14.28 Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair and warm through- Wednesday. After noon up-valley winds to IS miles per hour. Low tonight 40 to 45. High tomorrow near 90. Western Oreaon; Fair tonight and Wednesday, except patchy morning fog or low clouds on the coast. Low tonight 43 to 53. High Wednesday 76 to 82. except near 90 in the south interior and 65 to 72 on the coast. Northern California: Fair and continued warm through Wednes day A few widely scattered thun derstorms likely over the Sierra Nevadas. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 63: normal. Record mgr. tnis aate iu m 1943 Record low this dale 38 In 1920. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none. Total this month .15 Inch. .54 Inch below normal. Tola! since Sept. 1. 13 38 Inches, 2.13 inches below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday n. highest this am. 76. High 4:00 24- CITV Yester- a.m. hr. day Low Prec. Brookings 74 43 Grants Pass 86 46 Howard Prairie .. 73 .10 Klamath Falls .... 84 47 MEDFORD B7 42 Portland 74 53 Scnttle 71 Spokane - 77 Yakima 83 31 SO Eureka Red Bluff Sacramento' San Francisco Los Angeles Phoenix ...100 ..100 72 M 82 ins Denver B2 Chicago 94 Miami Beach ftff New York 0.1 Washington. D. C. S3 74 71 772-6424 ENDS TONITE THE STORY OF IRA HAYES hero or IWO JIM! we ttunMh . inn kkuti ffftm wrm r4 U'-ik io do PLUS - ,fi.0NE G.I. J4?M-d V', LONELY ?K'f WACSI uim iw Mrm ttmsw m mum 71i Juvenile Experts To Speak During Summer Institute Eugene Several nationally-known experts on the prob lems of juvenile delinquency will speak at the fifth annual Juvenile Court Summer insti tute at the University of Ore gon Aug. 20 to 24. They include W. T. Adams, project co-ordinator, juvenile delinquency project, Western Interstate C o m m t s sion on Higher Education; David J. Bordua, assistant professor of sociology, University of Mich igan, and author of Sociologi cal heories and the Implica tions for Juvenile Delinquen cy; and A. L. Frost, director, Metropolitan Youth commis sion, Portland. Rudy Sanfilippo, research supervisor, Youth Studies cen ter, University of Southern California; Martin Warren, research analyst, California Youth authority; and Dr. Hy man Frankel, president's com mittee on juvenile delinquen cy and youth crimes. This year, these, individuals will remain on campus for longer periods, of time than in the past. Sponsoring Groups The institute, sponsored jointly by the Oregon Juve nile Court Judges association and the University of Oregon, offers a variety of lectures and discussion groups with the primary aim of "furthering our mutual knowledge of the problems of delinquency", said Kenneth Polk, assistant professor of sociology at the University of Oregon and di rector of the institute. The program will combine reports of work in delinquen cy going on throughout the west and the United States and discussions of more "lo cal" programs by personnel familiar with the Northwest. Participants will include in dividuals from institutions in the Northwest, from law en forcement agencies, probation and juvenile departments, and other agencies such as schools and citizens' advisory groups. Advance reservation dead line is June 30. Address in quiries to Juvenile Court Sum mer institute, Kenneth Polk, director, Department of Soci ology, University of Oregon, Eugene. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks By United Press International Bank of America A7la M3lt Cal Pac Utll lfl'i 21 'a Con Freight 11 '4 12'', Equitable S & L .14 37 J, First National Bank .... S.l'j SB v2 Jantsen 2.1 28 i Morrison Knudsen 29 31 7. Mult Kennels 4' S'i N W Natural Gas 2'j 28'j Oregon Metallurgical .. I1. ti PPStL 23", 25 'a POE 22'i 24?s U.S. National Bank .... S.V., 70 United Utll 2.1'i 25, West Coast Tel 17'2 10 Weyerhaeuser 25 'i 27' 2 Portland Produce The following price quotations are from the agricultural market ing service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Portland. Eggs: Prices to retatlcrs. cartons, X large AA 43-45: large A A 41-43: large A 38-4n: medium AA 3S-39: amall AA 30-35. Prices to produc era: X large AA 2n-32la; large aa i-ju'a; iBrge n 23-27: medium AA 20-224: small AA 15-18'j. Butter: Prices to retailers, No. t prints delivered, AA and A 66. a B5. Poultry: Prices to retailers, de livered, for grade A quality, frv. ers. whole 30-38, cut up 35-42: light type hens, whole 23-29. cut up 26-34; heavy type hens, whole 30-39. highway! SUSAN JOHN HAYWARD-GAVIN VERA MILES NABTM A DRIVE-IN 11 iisyi!? m A CAR load TONIGHT TWO ALL-TIME GREAT WESTERNS ' F AM AURI AtftSjTS ftCTUlf Sj --. TECHNICOLOR- V' a t,f FREO MacMURRAY W t IArli Atl lat el a I - '. WALTrl HVI-rVJrSJAM at. . I H U Hsvfci asanas asaai OBITUARIES SHERMAN W. RAWLS Sherman Washington Rawls, 66. of 329 Apple St., Medford., died at home Monday eve ning. Funeral arrangements are entrusted to Siskiyou Fu neral Service directors. DONALD L. OWEN Funeral services for Don old Luther Owen, 57, of Jack sonville, who died Saturday, will be held at 3 p.m. Wednes day in Conger-Morris down town chapel. Elder Duane Corwin of the Seventh Day Advenist church will offici ate. Committal will he in Sis kiyou Memorial park. Mr. Owen was born Jan. 18. 1905, in Gold Hill, and had lived in Medford and Jacksonville for the past 14 years. He was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist church. He was married May 1, 1929, in Eugene, Ore., to Alice Thrun, who survives. Other survivors include two sons, Kenneth Owen. Jackson ville; and Dennis Owen, in the U.S. Navy at St. Albans, Long Island, N.Y.; three daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Bris tlin. Vista, Calif.; Mrs. Doro thy Campbell, Escondido, Calif.; and Mrs. Donald Bohl man, Portland, Ore.; four brothers .Dale Owen, Cottage Grove, Ore.; Bob Owen, Culp Creek, Ore.; Tom Owen, Cave Junction, Ore.; and Linden Owen, Jacksonville; two sis ters, Mrs. Cyril Porter and Mrs. Doris Smithson, both of Eugene, Ore.; an aunt, Mrs. Mary Owen Monroe, Eugene, Ore.; and six grandchildren. DORA COY Funeral services for Mrs. Dora Coy, 79, of 1035 SW L St., Grants Pass, who died Monday, will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday in Conger-Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. Bernard Andrews of the First Baptist church will offi ciate. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mrs. Coy was born Feb. 4, 1883, in Round Valley, Calif. She moved to Ruch when she was 12 years old, and had lived most of her life in southern Oregon, the past 20 years in Grants Pass. She was married Dec. 4, 1911, in Smith River, Calif., to Charles Coy, who preceded her in death. Survivors include n son, Frank Wainwright, Grants Pass. MABEL ROSS Funeral services lor Mrs. Mabel Ida Ross, 59. ot 3730 Almar rd., Grants Pass, who died Sunday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Con ger-Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. John Roelfs of the Sams Valley Community church will officiate. Commit' tal will be in Siskiyou Me morial park. Mrs. Ross was born Jan. 12, 1903, in Rolla, Mo., and had lived In southern Oregon for the past eight years. She was married June 4, 1925, in Okla homa City to Charley W. Ross, who survives. Other survivors include her mother, Mrs. Ida Johnson, Tulsa, Okla.; two brothers, Earl H. Johnson. Tulsa, Okla.; and Robert L. Johnson, Okla homa City, Okla; and two sis ters, Mrs. Clarissa DeWald and Mrs. A. C. Corkle, both of Oklahoma City. Casket bearers will include Charles Coodwin, Ernest Egge, Orvie Pettijohn, Gene Mars. Ivcn Syrcs, and Abe Woods. TONIGHT TWO TOP 'A' FEATURES M'llNAItONAl MCIUM Mf f HIGHWAY 11 !3fi J.V 00R0IHY McGUIRt HARJORIE M1IN. Bottoms. SOfttlTtfioOIUOa 'mi. Mw(i"r! JJU aaa. av a TK - "CH! tyfi t um mtmi johm urn jTX SMQU IU OU 0 HERUHT T3 asa TUESDAY. JUNE 19. JOHN M. TURNER The body of John M. Tur ner, 89, of Jacksonville, who died Saturday, will lie in state at Conger-Morris Fu neral home until time for the services. Church Votes to Sell Its Property Property of the Medford Congregational church will be sold, according to a decision of church members at a spe cial meeting recently. Voting members authorized the board of trustees to list the property with local real tors. The four-acre property is bounded by Groveland ave.. Woodlawn drive, Richmond ave., and Oakwood dr. It in cludes three buildings which have housed the church and its minister since 1953. It is offered for sale in or der that the church may com plete the purchase and begin the development of a new building site on the corner of East Jackson st. and Berk eley Way. Warren Weber, Portland, was selected as the church's architect. He will begin im mediately to design the wor ship and educational church buildings. The Rev. Robert Tull, min ister of the church, has pur chased a home at 401 Ard more ave., where the family will live. Two Persons Hurt In Area Accidents Two persons were injured in accidents yesterday and to day, according to stale po lice. Ethel Bcrnice Goode, 41, of 410 Arcadia st., Medford, suf fered head injuries when the car in which she was riding went off Crater Lake highway j two miles north of Trail early this morning, officers said, i She was reported in fair condition at Rogue Valley hos-, pital. A three car rear-end colli sion was reported last night on Highway 99, south of Cen tral Point, slate police said. Rose Ella Dillon, 80, of Highland, Calif., a passenger in a car driven by Mary Anne Dillon, 30, of 1287 Woodrow lane, Medford, was taken to the Rogue Valley hospital by the Central Point Ambulance service for a medical checkup, A car driven by William Raymond Apple, 41, of 523 Ash st., Central Point, and a car driven by John Raymond Schulze, 29, of Klamath Falls, also were involved in the acci dent. PROTESTS ARISE Montgomery, Ala. -IlIPII- City bus lines officials said Monday there have been some protests against the com pany's hiring its first Negro bus driver. Manager J. H. Raglcy said a brick was thrown against the side of a bus the Negro drove during the week end and a cross was burned in front of the com pany shop. First Time TONIGHT TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY The Largest In the West Is Here MEDFORD Sheriffs' Posse Grounds 6-BIG DAYS-6 Sponsored by American Leqion, VFW and DAV WEST COAST SHOWS Fun for (s? Big All btaji Thrilling All for Ptl New Fun p yl R'deS LAST TIME SUNDAY, JUNE 24TH aa. A 9 'Seminar Reading' Now Offered at SOC Ashland - "Seminar Read, ing in the School" is being offered during the 1962 sum. mer session at Southern Ore gon college July 16-27, accord ing to Dr. Bill A. Sampson, director of summer sessions. An opportunity will ba given to explore individually, or in large and small groups, the many phases of reading instruction and curriculum planning as related to the area. Research and thinking in individualized reading, group ing, ungraded primary, secon dary school program, word identification, critical think ing, reading in content areas, and the role of speed in read ing as well as other phases suggested by participants will be considered. Desig n a t e d school groups interested in a specific curriculum design will be able to work on tha1 development of their pro grams. The facilities of the collega library and curriculum center, the audio -visual aids depart ment, and opportunities for observation in the laboratory school will be made avail able. Instructors for the work shop are Miss Florence Allen, associate professor of educa tion, Southern Oregon college, and Mrs. Evelyn Barker, ele m e n t a r y supervisor, Lake county, Ore. NOW Something NEW at the GROTTO Enjoy A Complete 7 Course ITALIAN DINNER Served From 5 p.m. to 10 p.m Alto Your Choice of . American Dinners AS USUAL The Grotto's Famous Chuck Wagon Lunch Served from 1 1 a.m. to 2 Adults $1.00 Children Under TO -60c Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Closed Mondays at 2 p.m. (Lunch Only Served Mon.) 1962