Locals I . ' " , W
l .1,1: . . .y
Porcupine Shot - Jo Anne
Moore, 712 Crater Lake ave
notified Medford police Tues
day afternoon that a porcu
pine was on the back porch
at her residence. The porcu
pine was shot and the body
disposed of by police.
Ashland Firei - Ashland
firemen put out three minor
srass fires Tuesday evening.
No significant damage result
ed from any of them. The
first fire was about 5 p.m.
along railroad right-of-way at
A and Seventh sts. Cause was
unknown. Someone apparent
ly lit a fire at 170 Oak st,
shortly before 9:30 p.m. and
went off and left it unwatch
ed. At 10 p.m. there was a fire
nf unknown cause on city
property at Normal and
Holmes aves.
Building Burned - A build
ing ignited by a grass fire was
burned yesterday morning in
the Antelope area, the south'
west office of the state for
estry department reported
The fire, possibly started by
sparks from a hay-baler, burn'
ed less than an acre of grass.
patrolmen said. Name of the
property owner was not avail
able.
In Hospital - Mrs. Ted Run
die, 4604 North Pacific high
way, Central Point, was list'
ed as a surgery patient today
at Sacred Heart hospital.
Importance of Human
Elements In Safety
Programs Emphasized
Baltimore, Md. - (UPD - The
importance of the human ele
ment in plant safety programs
was emphasized during a re
cent meeting here of the
American Institute of Chemi
cal Engineers.
"After developing safe proc
esses and procedures and pro
viding safe equipment, the
chemical company is depen
dent upon human beings for
the actual safe operation of
the plants," H. J. Fletcher, of
the Dow Corning corporation,
Midland, Mich., told a sym
posium. He stressed the im
portance of the hourly worker
being physically, mentally and
emotionally capable of com
plying with safety rules.
STARTS TODAY
DOORS OPEN AT 1:00
Continuous From 1:30
BRAVE
RUNAWAYS' 4
Children SOc - Adults 80c
Students 70c
v
WALT DISNEYl
wSs?x TECHNICOLOR
fjj, -.. Thai !.'.-' 1
Living ."'
MTUID
S3J-1462 bljTITT
HURRY! Ends Soon!
ON SCREEN 8:20 P.M. I 12:20 A.M.
Walt DisneyS
6,
ADULTS
70c
PIUS 2ND THRILL-PACKED SUSPENSE HITI
Th Stir of "Parent Trap"
HAYTEY MILLS I NORST BUCHHOLZ
r nmra.
WESTWARD HOI A Morman family with eight children
are en route from St. Cloud, Minn., to Salt Lake City,
Utah, and a new life. Orin Gulbranson, 39, formerly a
$12,000-a-year salesman, is leading a four-wagon 14-horse
Investment Funds
Noon qu.otrf.oni on tetccttd
tocks:
fund Hid Askfd
Bullock 11.43 12 50
Chemical Fund 9.04 9 83
Colonial Encr 10.2fi 11.01
Eaton Howard Stk . . M.H2 12.6H
Fidelity . . . . 13.5A 14.6ft
Fundamental Investors 8 26 9.05
Group Sec-Avia-Elec ft. 17 6.77
GrouD Sec-Corn Stk .... 11.64 12.75
Group Sec-Peir 10.24 11.2.1
Kevstone u-3 14 si is.su
Keystone B-4 8 84 9.65
Key Hone K-2 4.36 4.76
Keystone s-l 18.02 zu.73
Kevstone S-2 10.86 11. 86
Keystone S-3 . 11.83 12.91
Keystone S-4 3.52 3.85
Mass lnv Grth Stk .... 6.62 7.23
Nat'l Growth 6.24 7.37
Stock 15.36 16.61
TV - Elec fi.62 7.22
United Accum 12.21 13.34
United Canada 15.60 16.96
United Continental . .. fi.no 6.56
United Income 10.61 11.60
United Science 8.54 fi.OS
Value Line lnc 4.86 5 31
Variable V3R 5.82
Wellington 13-26 14.26
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPli USDA
Cattle 73. Choice 1095 lb. steers
27- .choice 800 lb. heifers 28.50:
standard pastures 18-18.30, canner
cutter cows 10-13.
Calves 35. atanaara-gooa veaiers
and slaughter calves 20-26: medium
feeder heifer. 15-15.50; individual
Choice 290 lb. steers 26.50.
Hogs on. u.a. i ana a oincners
19.75-20: 1. 2 and 3 at 19-19.50: 1
and 2 sows 16-16.50.
Sheep 4IM1. Mostly spring lamos,
1.00 higher; choice-prime 19.50-
20.50.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair to
night and Friday, except lor brief
early morning cloudiness. North
westerly aiternoon wina iu -miles
per hour. Low tonight 40-45.
Hign rriaay bs-wu.
I Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
' in south, considerably cloudy with
I a few showers north portion to-
night and Friday. Low tonight 45
I 54. High Friday 70-77 north to
! about 85 in south portion, except
60-f3 along roast.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Friday, but fog and low clouds
near coast.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 69; below normal 1.
Record high this date 102 in 1926.
Record low this date 43 in 1927.
i PRECIPITATION : None.
Total this month 0. .04 in. below
normal.
Total since Sept. 1 13 38 in.. 2.45
I in helnw normal
j HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
18r. highest this a m
86",
4:00 24-
CITY
Yester- a.m. hr.
day Low Prr.
Brookings
... 74
51
53
15
Grants Pass
Howard Prairie .. . "8
; Klamath Falls 83
; MEDFORD 93
I Porlland 6R
Seattle ...
Spokane
Yakima
62
63
75
51 .24
51 .03
43 .01
Eureka
Red Bluff
Sarramento
San Francisco
Los Angel
no
81
Phoenix 97
Denver 87
Chicago 73
Miami Beach 88
New York 83
Washington. DC. 78
JUNIORS CHILDREN
SOc 6-12, 35c
th Star of "Fanny"
,. ij
Ytet
Athletics,
Get Large
Eugene - More than half of
all news that Oregon citizens
read about their public schools
is concerned with athletics
and extracurricular student
activites.
This finding, based ou a
group of studies conducted by
former graduate students, is
reported in the July issue of
the Bulletin of the Oregon
School Study Council, publish
ed by the school of education
at the University of Oregon.
The studies have been co
ordinated and summarized by
Dr. Grace Graham, associate
professor of education.
This "distortion" of elemen
tary and secondary education
news is of concern to educa
tors because "public schools
are hurt by unfair critics, im
balances in school news, and
inaccurate information about
schools," Dr. Graham said.
Erroneous Information.
One study revealed that
many attacks on schools, es
pecially in the letters to the
editor column, were based on
erroneous information.
"Reckless, immoderate cit
izens are lowering the pres
tige of teachers in the opin
ions of pupils and parents, dis
couraging young people from
entering teaching, affecting
the morale of teachers, and
contributing to the defeat of
school bond issues," Dr. Gra
ham observed.
The press is not always at
fault, since many schools have
not supplied the local papers
with the quality of school
news that would present a
more favorable picture of the
school to the public, the edu
cator pointed out.
"The school s job in its pub
lic information program is to
present an accurate picture
of the school. Its best ally is
the press." Dr. Graham wrote.
Littl School News
One study in a community
of 10.000, identified only as
X and described as the cen
ter of "one of Oregon's larg
er school districts," showed
that over a four-year period
from 1956 to 1960, school
news accounted for only 1.3
per cent of the total news
printed by the local daily.
This study, conducted by
Harold Hoyt. now director of
the northwest regional office
of the general extension di
vision department of state
wide services in Corvallis,
showed that the largest num
ber of news stories was in the
"general information" cate
gory and included meeting no
tices, cafeteria menus, and bus
schedule.. These stories ppr-
Portland Produce
Porlland I If PI i Dairy marker
I'SKS Tn retailor. AA extra
larje. 3t)-42r; A A lare 36-41r. A
large 34-37C. AA medium Sl-.17r;
AA amall 24-43C. carton l-3c
hifher.
Butter To retailer- AA and A
prlnta 67c; cartont 1c higher; B
nrlnl.
ineeae menium curen ii re- I uiuiinm i nn-
Jailer.. 47-48', c. prn-r.erd Amer- j Asked About Balance
lean S-IO lb loaf. 4S-4f'Ic ,, " ...... r-
Portland UIPI. Dre.ird When 120 adults in the Eu
chickeniNo 1 tr.de dre.ed tn gene Sprincfidd area were
retailera Fryera. whole drawn 30- I , . , , ,,, , .
rise, cut-up. 3R-42c in hmj iiht I asked by Louis Wackrr, lor
type. whole drawn i.vjie ih htht I mrr graduate student in cdu
type hena rut-up JH-34r Ih . heavy , ,, . , .
whole .is-3tir ih .ration, if they thought the
FAMILY
DINNERS
WIDNfSDAY NITIS
Make Rtftrvartofll
Early
Phone Tell Station No. 1. Lakt of tht Woodi Ratoet
Lako 0' Woodi, Oreean
WWMA MUffiH1 fcflSe1. SOSa-cMD
train along modern highways
average about 20 miles a day
about 65 days. (UPI)
Student Activities
Share of News Space
form an important service to
schools, but tell very little
about them, Dr. Graham
noted.
The next most frequent
news stones, which ranked
first and second in number
of column inches devoted to
them, were accounts of ath
letic events and student activ
ities. Comparison of Stories
The study showed that on
the average a story on ath
letics was nine times as long
as a general information news
item, five times more frequent
and nearly twice as long as a
curriculum news story, and
10 times more frequent than
a story about the school pop
ulation - the numbers of chil
dren being served in the var
ious parts of trie school's ed
ucational program.
News about activities were
published 30 times fore fre
quently than news about the
"important problem" of
school reorganization, the
study showed.
Another study, carried out
by Dr. H. Irene Hallberg, now
with the U.S. department of
state, contrasted school news
reporting in the Eugene Register-Guard
and the Salem
Capital Journal for a four
week period in the spring of
1958. Only daily issues were
studied since the Capital Jour
nal does not publish a Sunday
edition.
The study showed that the
Capital Journal devoted more
than 2'i times as much space
to school news as did the Register-Guard,
as well as pub
lishing almost twice as many
pictures and twice as many
articles.
More Space to Sports
However, the Capital Jour
nal devoted "much more
space to sports and student
activities. When these two cat
egories were eliminated, th
Capital Journal carried only
about 20 per cent more school
news than the Guard. This dif
ference might have disap
peared If the Guard's Sunday
editions had been included,
the report said.
When the news stories were
compared with a group of
subject-matter categories that
educators believe should be
included in a well-rounded
picture of the schools, "a lar
ger percentage of the Salem
news items fit the pattern
than did those from Eugene,"
but both newspapers omitted
kinds of news that have been
found to be of interest to the
community, the study show
ed. When news of athletics and
activities receives more space
than "the more essential aca
demic work done in schools,"
the public press may be "un
consciously or occasionally de
liberately, adding Its bit" to
the distorted picture that the
public has of its schools, Dr.
Tike Scenic Drive to
Lake 0, ,h. Woods
DINNER OUT
RESTAURANT OPEN
DAILY 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
Saturday! 'Ttl 10. M.
Take the Dead Indian Road
( M.lei from Aihland
pioneer style. He plans to
and figures the trip will take
amietic and academic pro
grams in the schools were in
proper balance, almost three
quarters of the respondents
said no.
That those questioned
thought the imbalance came
from excessive concern with
athletics became clear from
reactions to other questions
in the study, the Bulletin
points' out.
Sixty-five per cent said that
if one or the other received
a higher salary, a science
teacher deserved higher pay
than a coach: 87 per cent
thought an outstanding schol
ar should be awarded a better
scholarship than an outstand
ing athlete; and 64 per cent
said they would rather see
their school excel in the num
ber of blue ribbons at science
fairs than in athletic trophies.
7' '; :
i
LL
THEY'RE BOTH FAIR Beauty queens Elizabeth Griffith,
22, left, of the Mid-South Fair in Memphis, Tcnn., and Judy
Downing, 17, of the San Diego County Fair, insist each is
the "Fairest of the Fair." a title each received on coronation.
They met at the San Diego County Fair. (UPI)
K
Reno
Economy Prices
Fabulous First Edition
MERNATONAL
P0IJJE Cast of 40
Onstage Nightly in our
600 Seat Theater
A . Restaurant
Tracer
. Dicks
O Chinese Dinners I
andAmerican
Steaks. Exotic 2
Cocktail Lounges an Francisco
Sacramento .
o
CCMPLETC CONVENTION fACIlirieS AVULtBLC
AT NUGGET CASINO. ..IN CAST RLNO
Obituaries
LAWRENCE J. SCHADE
funeral services for Law
rence J. Schadc, 73, of 2473
Barnett id., Medford, who
died Wednesday, will be held
at 9 a m Saturday at the
Catholic church, interment
will be in Siskiyou Memorial
park.
Recitation of the Holy Ros
ary will be at 7:30 p.m. Fri
day at Perl funeral home.
Mr. Sehade, the son of Jo
seph Schadc and Annie Weick.
was born Aug. 15, 1888, in
Portland. He was a member
ot Sacred Heart Catholic
church, and the Knights of
Columbus, an honorary live
member of the Medford Elks
lodge, past president of the
Crater Lake Council. Boy
Scouts of America, and was
holder of the Silver Beaver
and Silver Antelope awards.
He served as a city council
man for several years.
Mr. Schade moved to Med
ford in 1918 from Portland
and worked for the Reddy
Jewelry company before op
ening his own store in 1927.
He retired in 1953.
On Dec. 27, 1915. in Port
land, he was married to Grace
L. Noben, who survives. Other
survivors include one son. Lar
ry N. Schade, Medford; one
daughter, Mrs. M a d e 1 y n
Schoonmaker, Yreka, Calif.;
one sister, Mrs. Ida Hinkel,
Santa Barbara. Calif., and
three grandchildren.
Pall bearers will he Edward
C. Nave, John M. Lynch, Jo
seph Naumes, R. A. Naumes,
Larry Duff, and Robert Duff.
KATIE P. YORTON
Mrs. Katie Pearl Yorton
died yesterday at her home,
route 1, Eagle Point. Funeral
services will be held at 9:30
a.m. Saturday at Conger-Morris
Downtown chapel.
EDNA HOFMANN
Mrs. Edna Hofmann, wife
of Albert Hofmann, of Butte
Falls, died in Denver, Colo.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris
Funeral directors.
WINIFRED M. YOUNG
Mrs. Winifred M. Young
died yesterday at her home on
the Coleman. Creek rd. Funer
al services will be announced
by Conger-Morris Funeral di
rectors. Scientists rate the beaver's
intelligence at 50 compared to
a horse's or dog's 100, despite
the beaver's ability to build
canals, dams, reservoirs and
houses.
i f:
! if '
Fun At
of
o
SIX
GREAT
RESTAURANTS
Each featuring
a delightfully different
menu all
under one
roof
-o
j ?
s if 4Mty, f A
tA e4 .;
" ft?"'"
ti . s
-- II I
210 MODERN
ROOMS.
105 Luxurious Rooms
from $9. 105 Roof-Garden
Roomettes from $5.
ROOM AND SHOW
RESERVATIONS
, EX 7-5537
Gl 3 6543
I
A GOOD HAND A peek in
ho,e. Perhaps, but Steve Fus
he has a pat hand by the look on his face. His bespectacled
Daschund, Valdy, sticks out his tongue In a Bronx cheer
gesture. Valdy thinks he could beat the hand with a pair
of jacks (rabbits). (UPI)
Law School Student
Supports Family By
Newspaper Delivery
St. Louis -mm- Harold G.
Johnson, 28-year-old Washing
ton university School of Law
graduate, supported his wife
and four children for the past
six years by working a St.
Louis Globe-Democrat deliv
ery route.
Johnson has been a Wash
ington university student
since 1955. Since 1956, John
son got up at 3:30 a.m. to
deliver newspapers until 7
m. Then he d go to school
and later collect subscription
fees for the newspaper at
night.
During the last year In
school, Johnson also worked
about 20 hours a week as an
investigator and researcher
for a law firm he has now
joined.
Voceprints Identify
With Sound Patterns
Vnrlc-niPll-Thi. "Volce-
prinl" some day may be as
imnortanl as fingerprints in
identification, according to
Engineer Lawrence Kersta of
Bell Telephone laboratories.
Kersta has developed a sys
tem of making a photographic
wave pattern of an individ
ual's voice from a single
word. He said it is 97 per
cent accurate and mimics
can't fool the machine.
DANGEROUS AGE
New York - IUPU - The years
from 50 to 55 are the danger
age of emotional and mental
tensions for business men, ac
cording to Dr. R. H. Felix of
the National Institute of Men
tal Health. During this period
a man's destiny is pretty well
settled. The question Is - can
he accept it if his ambitions
haven't been satisfied?
PIZZA PARLOR
TRY OUR FAMOUS
PIZZA SUPREME
MADE WITH 7 KINDS
OF CHEESE, BAKED
IN 750 OVENS
FRIENDLY FAMILY
ATMOSPHERE
Urge or Smell Parties
ALWAYS WELCOME
OPEN NOON
DAILY
ORDERS TO GO
773-7721
BETWEEN RIVERSIDE AND
CENTRAL ON EAST JACKSON
215 E. JACKSON
MEDFORD
SHAKEYS
THURSDAY, JULY
2 p. ;
the hand is worth an ace in the
- Foure of Sanford, N.C., thinks
Over-the-counter
Western Stocks
By United rreii International
Bid A.krit
Bank of America .
4HJ4 S3
Col Pac Utll
Con Freight
Cyprua Mines
22
23 'a
U 'a
2.U.
. 10,
23',
r-quilahle s & L,
Firit National Bank
37',
S7
2R'i
32',
S'a
30i.
l'l
2(1
an',
BD'.a
2S
lP'a
27 U
Jantzen
. 2S'a
.30',
2
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I 'a
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Morrison Knudien
Mult Kennrla
N.W. Natural C.
OrcRon Metallurgical
rrftL
PGE
U.S. National Bank
United Utll
Weat Coaal Tel
Weyerhaeuacr
PAINTING SOLD
London -IUPU- Mrs. Gladys
Robinson, former wife of actor
Edward G. Robinson, Wednes
day sold a painting to the
Marlboro Gallery here for
$42,000, it was reported. A
spokesman for Sotheby's, the
art auctioneers, said Mrs.
Robinson disposed of Pis-
saro's "Avant Port Dieppe.'
ENDS TONITE
A GREAT
BARGAIN SHOWI
FUNK Alt. I. UUNOK
SINATRA -ROBINSON -PARKER
hTEUrfl;r
11 " w
M.l.. ihh uMfW limit
COLOR br n i
CO-FEATURE
JAMES
STEWART
LISA LU
772-6424
jt ir NOirtH ruiric HI0KVIW itej
collins hm cu
DORorHvil rsJ
ffltV 'it
J til no ARTISTS
Ac a do my A ward Winner,
Only 1 Show Nitely
Doort Open 7:30
Show Starts 8:00
Sccuccr Tracy Burt Lancaster RMM
Maricne Dietrich Judy
All Seed
Children
$1.00
. SOc
A 17
Births
VINSON - To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert E., 419 North First
St., Central Point, July 2,
1962, a boy, 7 pounds, it
Rogue Valley hospital.
TAYLOR - To Mr. and
Mrs. Willard L., Post Officii
box 204, Gold Hill, July 3.
1962, twins, a girl, S lbs., a
boy, 6 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
BROOKS - To Mr. and Mrf.
Mack E., 730 Ellen eve., Cen
tral Point. July 4, 1962, a girl.
8 '4 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
DONALDSON - To Mr. and
Mrs. Norman B., 1317 Stew
art ave., Medford, July 4,
1962, a girl. 6:' pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
GREEN - To Mr. and Mrs.
Therion P., 514 Park Piece,
Medford, July 4, 1962, a girl.
9'i pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
HOUSE - To Mr. and Mra.
Edwin D., 19 North Orange
St., Medford. July S. 1962, a
girl, 6' i pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
TIMBER ROOM
PA CP 5 SOUTH
UHrt RIVERSIDE
Complete
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Complete
DINNERS
75c M,
1.00
P
Featuring from 5 to 10 p.m.
MEXICAN FOODS
STEAKS As You like Thorn
Hours S A.M. to 10 P.M.
ran
.jJfoiiTH ntirx mumfr.
rmm - "T
TONIGHT
DOUBLE HIT SHOWI
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VCR
PILMIDI
GEORGE
SANDERS
BARBARA 1
SHELLEY
1 MICHAEL OWYWN
Tht INCREDIBLE becomes Rttl!
tr-9 Tiir :, wt
r. nv '
m THF h
J'i f w
r EARTH
UAUutiT
TONIGHT
TWO SHOWS,
7:00 AND 9:15
NOW SHOWING
Limited Road
Show Engagement
Bttt Aetorl
Beat Scretnplayl
Garland Maxlmlllaii Sclicl
Judgment
XT
NUREMBERQ
S. 19BJ
i.
MiiiLtoiiceN-wijoo'