Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1962)
Swimmer Conquers Channel Underwater London'- HIP0 - American frogman Fred Baldasare early today became the tirst person to iwim the English Channel underwater. He was In the water a little over 20 hours. Baldasare stayed two feet below the water's surface and fought a two knot flood tide, early this morning. He left from Cap Gris, France, at 1 p.m. Tuesday and arrived at Pegwell Bay, southwest of Ramsgate, at about 8:15 a.m. The 38 -year -old frogman aid he felt fit enough "to do I round." The official Channel Swim m i n g association observer, Sam Norbury, said, "it was the greatest display of forti tude and determination I have ever seen." MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON WEDNESDAY. JULY 11, 1962 SOC Library Displays New Juvenile Books Ashland-The best of this year's new juvenile books are now on display in an organ ized, graded exhibit in the Children's library at Southern Oregon college, according to Mrs. Eleanor Everett, chil dren's librarian. Beginning at kindergarten level and ranging through grade nine, 750 titles are ex hibited, including major areas of interest of both child and pupil and parent and adult. The exhibit will be open daily between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m., this week. An additional dis play of 432 young adult books is also on exhibit. Preview Given To give a foretaste of what will be found in this repre. sentative collection, Mrs. Everett noted that it is only 1 - a selec-subjects Court Records MEDFORD MUNICIPAL COURT Thomai GivlriRs Reames, viola tion of basic rule, $25. Charlei William Duggan, dii beyed traffic lignal. $10. Ronald Richard Pruitt. defective quipment. $10 suspended. Freddy Joe Henderson, expired Operator's license. $5. Michall Frances Burton, viola tion of basic rule, $10. Carol Yvonne Dallas, expired ve hicle license, $5 suspended. Goldie Es telle Edwards, expired vehicle license, $5 suspended. Larry Edward Whitesides. driv ing with learner's permit un accompanied by licensed operator, $ 15 suspended (driver improve ment school), Dale George Vaughan, failure to yield right of way. $25 (DIS). Linda May Barnes, failure to obtain Oregon operator'i license, $50 (DIS). Mark T. Fowler, driving wrong Way on one-way street, $10. Ronnie Jay Jennings, disobeyed traffic signal. $10. Raymond Keith Dunham, dis obeyed traffic signal, $10. Wayne Melvin Carson, failure to yield right of way. $10. Paul Bossley Reese, no opera tor's license in possession. $5. Leroy Francis Chartier. racing on public street, $100 suspended (DIS). William Arthur Corbin. violation of basic rule, $25 suspended (DIS). William Henry Dahl, violation of basic rule, $25 suspended (DIS). Robert Felix Gonzales, violation f basic rule, $25 suspended (DIS). Darelyn Rose Huson, violation Of basic rule, $25 suspended (DIS). Roy Allen Jenkins, violation of basic rule. $25 suspended (DIS). Ray Orval Jones, failure to vield right of way. $25 suspended (DIS). Clyde Otis Lovell. racing on pub lie streets, $100 suspended (DIS and probation work order). Virgil Jay Lucht. driving with uspended operator's license, $100 suspended (DIS). John Karl Rose, racing on pub lic street, $100 suspended (DIS). Lewis Emil Severson. violation of basic rule, $25 suspended (DISi. Janice Jean Barker, violation of basic rule, $25 suspended (DIS). Jacqueline Bertha Ballard, vio- ', lation of basic rule, $50 suspended : (DIS). I Carolyn Rae Cook, violation of basic rule, $10. Kenneth Gerald Hilton, violation of basic rule, $10, and expired ve hicle license, $5. Wade N. Patterson, disobeyed traffic signal. $10. Consance Ruth Gregg, failure to yield right of way. $10. David Heaton Kiesling. following too close, $10. Arthur Paul Marshall, disobeyed traffic signal, $10. James Leonard Foster, expired Vehicle license, $5. Mervin Smith Woodhead, dis obeyed traffic signal. $10. Patricia Marie Miller, expired vehicle license, $5. Marjorie Anne Edwards, expired Vehicle license. $5. Mary Margaret Schwieger, viola tion of basic rule, $10. James William Hokanson. dis obeyed traffic sgnal. $10. Frank Beach Cooper, disobeyed traffic signal, $10. Dale Raymond Lininger. Impro per lane usBge, $10. John Hector York, violation of basic rule. $10. L. Lavelle McKester, violation of basic rule. $10. Chester Bascom, Improper left turn. $10. Laurel E. Krause. disobeyed ttop sign, $10. Robert Lee Lunceford. violation Of basic rule. $10. James Holbert Clark, disobeyed traffic signal, $10. Sammy Madison Walls, dii Obeved traffic signal. $10. Tracl Katherine Fountain, dis obeyed traffic signal, $10 sus pended. Roland Boh. defective equip ment. $5 suspended. - John Ward Lampkin. failure to stop upon entering a public street from a private driveway. $15 aus pended. , , AJ Louise Anne Hoover, violation Of basic rule. $25. suspended. Eugene Howard Vincent, viola tion of basic rule, $10 suspended. Charles M. Darling, disobeyed traffic signal. $10 suspended. JUSTICE COURT (Ashland District) Marie C. Steele. leaving fishing pole unattended. $lf.30. Anglo Gasperini. angling in prohibited area. $19.50. Alva J. McKinney. angling In prohibited area. $25 00 Mickey J. McKinney. angling in prohibited area, $23 00. Lloyd A. Parks, leaving fishing pole unattended. $19 30. William David Baumgardinrr, no red flag on extended load, $10. Samuel M. Robison. no PUC permit. $100. Bernie G. Helms, no windshield Robert D. Evans, violation of basic speed. $25. Everett A. Acklin, excessive overhang, $15. June D. Coleman, no operator's license, $5. Charles M. Jetton, obstructed vision, $10. Jacob P. Lahr, no safety chain, $10. Robert A. Bray, overload, $28. Harold L. Andrus, overwidth, $15. James W. Shelton, overload, $24 Robert G. Blair overheight, $15. Thomas J. Ward, improper changing of lanes. $15. Marcel Klimek Jr., overload. $54. Einar Berge, no vehicle license, $5. Donald R. Miller, inadequate foot brake, $10. William G. Monforte, inade quate brake, $10. Thomas R. Dodson, four in front seat, $15. Janet R. Vanarsdell. disobeyed stop sign. $15. Eugene H. Lemmon, four in front seat, $15. Donald A. Coffman. insufficient roadway clearance, $20. Glen C. Allen, overload. $22. James P. Vanderlip, excessive overhang, $15. Harold W. McNamee, overload. $22 Edward S. G under, overload, $36. necessary to sample ion of the various and interests covered. Start ing with the pictorial magic of the pictuie and easy books there are "Here and Now" stories, stories of family and community life, of other peo ple and other lands, mysterv. and growing up stories. On the imaginative side, fantasy, poetry, folk and fairy tales also are represented. In addi tion there are books about science: factual, informative books about living things, the space age, experiments and mathematics; about personal development, careers and guidance, the arts and activi ties; about America todav and yesterday, and the world and its people. The 750 books of the juve nile exhibit include at least 80 subject classifications or sub-classifications. They rep resent an output of variety and appeal, the significant production of our most crea tive talents in both writing and pictorial art, Mrs. Everett noted. The exhibit comes to SOC from Books on Exhibit, a na tional promotional enterprise of the country's leading juve nile publishers. Its function is to make it possible for schools and libraries to do an in formed and intelligent job of book selection. With the ad ditional young adult titles, the display should provide adequate coverage of the new est books, designed for read ers ranging in age from pre school to high school gradu ates, Mrs. Everett said. Educational Consultant Speaks to SOC Faculty 5 4" DISTRICT COURT Hal Jones, improper turn. $15. Jeannine lone Swanson, no op erator's license. $5. Virgil Lee Williams, no vehicle license, $5. Jerry Lee Bean, Improper pass ing. $15. Betty Diane Rowe. violation of basic rule, $15. Max Quentin Goucher, four in front seat. $15. Loren Ray Olson, overlength load, $15. Richard James Nichols, angling without a license, $10. Herbert Owen Hunt, violation of basic rule. $10. James Warren Shreeve, failure to obey operator's license restric tions. $5. Jack WeLtster Rakor nvorlnarf $62. Garold Oliver Bell, violation of basic rule. $25. James Franklin McGuir vpm. sive overhang, $15. uonaia e. Lewis, overload, SS4. Joseph Wimberly Scott, over load, $74. Richard LeRoy Loeding, ob structed vision. $10. Marvin Roy Davis, no operator's license, $5. Glendon Dale Mabry, violation of basic rule, $10. Wallace Clayton Mentzer, over- lengin ioaa. $15. Thada Alice Hilton, violation of basic rule, $25. Richard Alan Hawkins, follow ing too close, $15. William James Cummings, dis obeyed stop sign. $15. Robert Dickson Tillman, failure to stop. $10. Delbert Preston Applegate, im proper turn, $10. William Franklin Madden, over load. $50. Henry Orland Waelty, no muf- j fler, $10. 1 Lucile Stoughlate, no operator's license. $5. Darrel Michael Miller, no ve hicle license. $5, Gerald Owen Bradley, truck speeding, $10. Lowell Luther Dean, no vehicle license, $5. Nancy Ellen Raton, no operator's license. $5, Frederick Grimes Martin, drunk on public highway, $30. Patrick Henry Murphy, drunk on public highway, $30. Elizabeth Lorene Millet. Im proper passing. $20. Dale William Bankston. failure i to stop at stop sign, $7.50. John Rodney Fuller, throwing burning material on highway. $50. 1 Doris Mae Elder, no operator's j license, $5. Christian Henry Otafsen. viola tion of basic rule, $10. William Clarence Watkins. fail ure to stop. $15. Harry Wilcox, angling withhout 1 license. $10. William Jess Wefde. no horn. $5. Arthur Alan Hugher. violation of basic rule, $5. I Southern Pacific Named in Lawsuit Portland - IUPH - The fed eral government has filed suit for $124,583 against Southern Pacific Co. because of a fire that occurred Sept. 21, 1957 in the Willamette National Forest near Wicopee. The action was filed in Federal District Court here Tuesday. The suit alleges that the fire was caused by an in ternal combustion engine which had inadequate spark arresters. The government seeks $80, 000 as the cost of fighting the blaze and double the cost of the timber losses, which is permissible under Oregon law. ,"5 v J MISS INDIANA - Julia Jane Flaningan, 20. nf Lebanon, lnd., has been chosen as "Miss Indiana ' and will compete in the Miss America pageam in Atlantic City in September. Miss Flaningan was chosen from a field of 17 Hoosier beauties. She attends Butler University at Indianapolis. tUPI) Red Chinese Troops j Surround Outpost New Delhi - (I'M - Commu nist Chinese troops surround ed a remote Indian outpost in northern Ladnkh today, rais ing fears of a clash in the dis puted border area. The Indian govern ment said about 400 "Chinese in truders" were preparing for a "hostile attack." Informed sources said the Indian troops at the outpost were ordered to go "all out" to resist any Chinese aggression, but to avoid taking the offensive. Officials here said the be sieged outpost reported by radio this morning that "there has been no armed clash as yet" and both sides were hold ing their positions. The of ficials said the supply position of the outpost was difficult. The encircled outpost is in the Galwan River valley in the Ladakh area of Kashmir which borders Tibet. India and Communist China have been feuding in the area for several years. OUT CHASING COWS Clinton. Conn. - I1IPK - An thony Florentino, 39, forfeited a $30 bond in Circuit Court Tuesday when he failed to appear to answer a charge of allowing cattle to roam on the highway. Police said he miss ed his court date because he was "out chasing his cows." Ashland Mrs Marjorie Priger, educational consult ant for D C. Heath and Com pany and associate professor of education at Southern Ore gon college this summer, spoke to the faculty Thursday on "Straws in the Wind " Her discussion concerned changes in Northwestern edu cation which she has ob served being emphasized re cently. She briefly sketched the changes in science and math, pointing to a concern with open-end experiments and an emphasis on reasoning rather than rote respectively. She emphasized "significant changes" in lite Northwest's language arts programs. Several Areas Mrs. Priger, utilizing the mobility her job as an educa tional consultant gives, named several pertinent lan guage areas which she feels are being emphasized in the Pacific Northwest. She finds five major changes to be oc curring. 1. A reduction of formal I grammar in the lower grades is taking place. Dr. Robert Pooley's experimental re search and other empirical studies dating back to 1908 were cited as some of the causes of this shift in em phasis. 2 A greater interest in written expression of all types is under way, ranging from the primary grades through h i g h school and college. 3. The impact of structural linguistics upon the whole language arts program is being felt with special atten tion being granted this ap proach to language instruc tion in the junior high and high school years. 4. More and closer tion to literature is demonstrated in the rooms. Poetry Noted 5. Greater attention being given to has been the case in recent years. Less memorization of poetry is occurring but wider Try and Sfop Mo By BENNETT CERF ntlon being class- TDGAR ANSEL MOWRER suggests that thoughtful folks Li today consider these pithy quotations: 1. "The fear oi death, the desire to survive at any cost or price in human degradation, has been the greatest ally of tyranny, i past or present." Sid I ney Hook. 2. "Optimism j is a mania for declaring that nil is well whpn poetry Mian I thjngs are going badlyH Voltaire. 3, "A con queror is always a lover implication of this literarv i 01 Pcace- " wouw form is being employed. to make his entry into a Mrs. Prieer discussed the wveiea unopposed, advantages that poetry has in the modern curriculum and cited pupil growth in sensi tivity, creativeness, humor, and in vocabulary as a nor mal student acquisition while studying poetry. The lecture was one of a series at SOC each Thursday afternoon at 4 p.m. The pub lic is invited to attend the lectures free of charge. Next week's lecture on July 12 will feature Dr. George Bruntz, whose topic will be "A Motor Tour Through Europe." Dr. Alvin Fellers is coordi nator of the series. j Karl Von Clausewitz. j 4. "People are not de j ceived. They deceive I themselves." -Goethe. St. Peter gazed solemnly at twenty-seven wives, just arrived, and seated before him. "Now, girls,1' said St. Peter kindly, "I want every one of you who ever nagged your husband on eartft to stand tip and remember, no fibbing. I have ways of checking up on you, you know." Sheepishly, twenty-six of the wives rose to their feet, but thtj twenty-seventh steadfastly remained seated. St. Peter nodded, and put in a phone call to the devil. "Satan, he said, "I'm sending down twenty-seven nagging wives to you and I advise you to be particularly careful of one of them. She'3 stone deaf." FIVE CHILDREN DROWN Long Beach Point. Ont.-U'PU - Five children playing in the breakers of Lake Erie drowned Tuesday when they were caught in an undertow. Strong winds blowing across the lake whipped up high waves, causing the undercur rent which swept the children off their feet. A would-be contestant on "What's My Line" confided that ha had invented a wonderful maclune for exterminating" termites. , "Is it on the market yet?" inquired Herb Stein. "Oh, no," ad mitted the inventor. "HI have to get the bugs out of it first." Ruminates Sam Himmell: "The good old days, the good old days, We all so fondly speak of, Which, If they ever should come back. No one could stand a week of." 1SXJ2. by Bennett Ctirf. Distributed by King Feature Syndicate TO DIVORCE SINGER I file for divorce against Negro Hollywood - illPfl - Strip singer Herb Jeffries. The cou tease dancer Tempest Storm pie was married May 21, 1959 said Tuesday she planned to I in San Francisco. CIRCUIT COURT Marilyn A. Dupuy vi. Gene W. Depuy. divorce decree. Everett Sybrant vg. Esther M. Sy brant, divorce decree. Jerrii Lawrence vs. David Law rence, divorce complaint. George Carter va. Marie L. Car ter, divorce complaint. Mary E. Atkinson vs. R. JE. At kinson, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE I K ESSE APPLICATIONS William Wade Harnrien, 2225 Siskiyou hlvd.. Ashlnnd. and Paula Dian Harris. Yrrka. Calif. Maynard Wayne Talley. 243 Granite ft.. Ashland, and Jeanette H. Dav. 417 King st.. Medford. Clarence Alhert Leffler Jr.. 101 Chestnut St.. Medford. and Sheryl Lvnn Martin, 1001 Lozier lane, Medford. FOR THOSE WHO CALL US IN TIME OF NEED . . . Dignity and Reverence, Faithful and Prompt Service always. Your confidence is a Sacred Truit we treasure. LITWILLER FUNERAL HOME Highwiy 66 at Normal Ave. Ashland - D..I 482-2816 c. M Litwiller 1 Mrs Litwiller Ashl, land'i Leadira Funual D.rtctor S.nce 1935 POOL CLEARA SAVE MORE AT MOORE'S Compare Anywhere Quality Plus Price 1 Rigid Rustproof Fence Wall- 6-ft. x 15-in. Deep-Reg. $13.00 .. 8-ft. x 20-in. Deep-Reg. $20.00 10-fl. x 24-in. Deep-Reg. $35.00 ii f . w wnuwwwwi' wfwji iiu mil mn i-j ijiiayii.ipiiTwiiuw.'P,Ma.ii'i ai. II !. . innumnwtwjmywpnmaniiiw " iPUBwawiiai.il iw I - - ;., - ' ' c trisiN,- I MCE . : smmmtfh p.- j l r l f s V V f',A 1 :, rr i . . . - 1 y flff v )- sale $ 8.77 ; ': " ' n SALE PRICE $14.77 f . ' i ' Iff it J ? - ' Solid Steel Wall for Durability ; ' - ' , ' ' , ' With Steel Top Rung for Added Strength , , X - V - ' ' if ' - - ::- ; ; f V THE BETTER TYPE FOR SMALLER SIZES .,,' - j i t Factory List SALE PRICE , f ' , ; , I ' ft 6-ft. x 15-in. Deep $20.00 $13.95 " f 1 I , ' ' , f 8-ft. x 20-in. Deep $30.00 $22.95 ' ' ' , A t l k f I 10-ft. x 24-in. Deup $42.00 $32.95 ' J i 12-ft x 30-in. Deep $70.00 $54.95 1 1 , l fcA.--J,-aw i4. tmk, ' "i Kt ' ' r i Big family siie pool with rugged construction. Built ; , ( , , -j--r to give years of enjoyment in your back yard at these , ... ' . . " ' . ' ; .. ' , . ), . . .' , ' V . i low low prices. . . -. . - : ! ' . '. ,.r u . : - .:. " v - . t- : ' Open" ' Today 1-4 P.M. rC(7l ii 7 Factory list SALE PRICE VTI I U l-1 N 10-ft. Across, 30-in. Deep $ 80.00 $64.00 IM NCTl RK PROTI-.Cn i): I 'nion Oil's now m- - -i-'-Vg 12-f. Across, 36-in. Deep . $125.00 $89.00 M;nwe M-in IV tire contains a special st-.il.int " ' ammmmmmmmm.mm.am, th.it p-fiti i ,(, ir atia ii purutiircs. A n.u! can " M"" I REGISTtR FOR TDpC CASH AND p-nr.,.,-t .r,i-. tire an.i m. ir C-.-.pc!.. Vo.i . ' ' DRAWING rfltat MERCHANDISE Or -n t ( v t n ha -. e w n-p, n" m.iiti-r u hat spccil f f 'v '.".'! 733 I KXTKA Rl Iil'KR ON JHr; l.IJCiK: Tires . ;. . ; I'.-f t hv n." f m: a-i ', r, s on rue ol rnr IT) I. "1 i.it" v-h..rc the Minute Man IV has extra rui'i'ir. MOORE'S PATIO & TOY SHOP 816 So. Riverside 815 So. Central SEE OUR PATIO AD PACE IB UNION OIL COMFAfiY OF CALIFORNIA THE FINEST TERMS: Use your Union Oil credit card or on approved credit buy on I 'nion's generous Budget Plan. The company you trust, trusts you. STOP IN AT THE SIGN OF THE 76. Your Minute Man knows you and your car. Why deal with a stranger when you need new tires? Ask him about the puncture-protected Minute Man I V. . . the lite that lilijau forget Jreewavfeats.