Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 25, 1962, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., July 25, 1962, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textk .. j' rail 1 STAY OF INJUNCTION-The Rev. Martin junction against integration demonstra- Luther King, left, and attorneys Mrs. Con- tions at Albany, Ga. King, leader of ra- stance Motley and William Kunstler enter cial demonstrations over the South, said he their car at Atlanta, Ga., after a federal was returning to Albany immediately. (UPI) judge issued a stay of another jurist's in- Decision To Loan Ghana Funds To Build Dam Called Wise Move Washington - (DPI) - Not without some reservations, the United States loaned Ghana S37 million last year toward construction of a huge new dam on the Volta river. That cautious action has proved to be wise, according to one of the chief congres sional advocates of the bid program. Chairman Barratt O'Hara (D-Ill.) of the House subcom mittee on African affairs, said progress on the dam has been "very encouraging." The la test progress report on the project showed that work was on schedule and that the dam was 10 per cent com plete. Future Once in Doubt A year ago, the future of the project was in doubt. President Kennedy was hesi tating about making the loan and also about providing federal guarantees for a U. S. consortium building a $128 million aluminum smelter which will take most of the power produced by the dam. O'Hara, among those who YOU WERE THERE? You can be! Money for all or any part of your vaca tion. Example: $100 costs only $6.05 In 3 monthly payments of $35.35 each. Or up to $1500 for any purpose. IDEAL IOAN 535 E. JACKSON BLVD. Midford Shopeinf Ci.lil rbom: 773-7456 Dick Webb, Mgr. Oiii Fridu tninc 'Til 7 AT w- Why pay high prices for seed grains at planting time? Have your own grain cleaned in our modern plant and save money. w yve nave rne most tuinpicie su Southern Oregon. 1 OR- Let us buy your grain for cash. Premium prices paid for grain of suitable quality for seed. tmt SEE US NOW! A2a v'n act: ""'UTriot"' urged Kennedy to go ahead with the aid, said, "there is every indication that this is going to be a great thing." O'Hara and other backers of the project contend that U. S. assistance in Ghana is working against "radical trends" and is helping strengthen efforts to en courage moderate, democratic elements in a country which some U. S. officials have viewed as more pro-Soviet thon neutral. The project has provided jobs for 2,151 Ghanaians, plus 291 Americans and Euro peans, the progress report said. In addition to $98 million the Ghana government is spending on the dam, it is getting $47 million from the World Bank and $14 million from Great Britain, plus the S37 million from the United States. Agate Society Plans Show in Delake The North Lincoln Agate society will hold its 20th an nual Agate show on Satur day and Sunday, July 28 and 29 in the Delake grade school on Highway 101, just north of D river in Delake, Ore., R. G. Lacey, publicity chair man for the society, an nounced. The show will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Every vis itor will receive free a beach agate as a souvenir. The exhibit will feature collections of amateur and commercial exhibitors and will include agates and min erals from Lincoln county beaches and specimens from all over the world. Members of other agate and mineral societies throughout the Pa cific Northwest have been in vited to take displays. The various steps of polish ing agates will be demon strated throughout the show. - . ii lira i re n GROWERS I World-Famout PURINA CONCENTRATES Available (or Making Balanced Rations From Your Grain 1 o- 1 on 0 fAf- . iff 1 t 'a " V Vi W ' O'Hara, who visited the site in 1960, has expressed par ticular interest in a 3,275 square mile lake which will be created by backwaters of the dam. He said it would be of "great value" to irrigation, transport and fishing. The 220-mile-long lake also has created problems. The progress report noted that 67,000 persons would be flooded out by the lake, which reportedly will be the largest man-made lake in the world. Procedures are being drafted for resettling those forced to leave the area. Oregon Bank Loans, Deposits Increased Both loans and deposits in creased substantially at the Oregon Bank, according to C. H. Young, vice president and manager of the Rogue Valley branch here. Loans increased from $19, 368,013.78 as of June 30, 1961 to $23,194,697.17 as of June 29, 1962. Deposits for the same period increased from $41,202,129.59 to $46,141, 653.15. Capital slock increased from $1,755,000 to $2,250,000. Sur plus under capital funds in creased from $750,000 to $1, 143,000. Undivided profits in creased from $153,972.30 to $207,868.53. Total liabilities increased from $44,158,965 to $50,283, 935.21, according to the state ment of condition. STRONG PICKET LINE Mount Vernon, N.Y. - (UPD -Two striking workers in a rowboat Tuesday persuaded the skipper of a huge oil boat not to cross their nautical picket line here. The men, representing the United Pe troleum Workers, rowed out waving placards when a tank er skippered by Capt. Thomas R. Thompson approached the Tidewater Oil Co. terminal. Thompson changed course. ( r- I 1 - 1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Institute Provides Chance For Liberal Arts Education Eugene -Allowing high school teachers "to recharge their intellectual batteries" and attempting "to pierce the sheepskin curtain" between secondary schools and col leges are two of the principal objectives of the John Hay Fellows Summer institute in the humanities now in its fourth week at the University of Oregon. These objectives were out lined by Dr. Charles R. Kel ler, professor of history at Williams college and national director of the John Hay Fel lows program, who is on the Oregon campus during July to head up the institute. Firit Slatt Hoit The University of Oregon is the first state university to play host to a John Hay Summer Institute. Others are being held now at Colorado college, Bennington college, and Williams college. The John Hay Fellows program, which awards year long fellowships to high school teachers for study in the humanities, was set up In 1951 by the John Hay Whit ney foundation. The summer institutes were added in 1959. The entire program is now supported chiefly by the Ford foundation. The institute is designed "to speak up for the humanities," including literature, history. languages, music, and the fine arts, Dr. Keller said, and to improve the teaching of these subjects in the nation's high schools. Speaking Up 'Lip service Is paid to the humanities, but financially they get the short end of the stick," he observed. "We're not envious, but we are speak ing up. At Oregon, 62 high school teachers and administrators have assembled from all parts of the U. S. to spend four weeks listening to lectures, participating in seminars, swapping shop talk, and "get ting a chance to read some or the books that our crowded days would never permit," in the words of one participant. The institute is concerned chiefly with the subject mat ter of the humanities, includ ing lectures on subjects rang ing from logic to architecture to balladry, although speaK ers at informal evening ses sions are outlining some of the new techniques and ex periments in teaching prac tices and education. Liberal Foundation Teachers in the various specialties will hold group meetings to discuss matters of interest in their particular fields, but the institute is aimed at "building a liberal arts foundation under teacher training." Thus English teachers are delving into Alexis de Toc queville's "Democracy i n America and attending lec tures on French history "from absolutism to revolution," while history teachers arc reading Virginia Woolf's "To the Lighthouse" and hearing experts discuss Shakespeare's Coriolanus." Former BLM Official Here Named to Post Wilson Bjorge, formerly serving in the Medford dis trict of the bureau of land management, is the new as sistant district manager in Eugene, according to Russell E. Getty, BLM director for Oregon and Washington. Previously Bjorge was BLM district manager in Ukiah, Calif. The new assistant district manager is originally from Wisconsin. He received a de-1 gree in forestry from Iowa State college. His government service includes the National Park Service and the U. S. Resettlement administration. He also worked for several years in the private timber industry. He has been with BLM since 1950. When he returned to BLM in 1953 he assisted in man agement of public domain lands in western Washington. He transferred to the bureau's Lakcview district In 1954 and the Medford district in 1955. He became district manager in Ukiah in 1958. Livestock Pre-Fair Scheduled Saturday Central Point-Westilde live stock pre-falr will be held Saturday, July 28, at the Jackson county fair grounds Judging contest will begin at 9 a.m., and beef and dairy cattle, hoRs, and sheep will be Judged. Lunch will be served for a nominal fee. NEW FOOD HEAD Washington -ITi-- President Kennedy Tuesday named Richard W. Reuther of New York, executive director of CARE, to succeed George Mc- I Govern as director of the Food for Peace Program. Mc Govern resigned to run for the Senate from South Dakota. "When you start with sub ject matter, you may go all over the place," Dr. Keller ob served, "but if you don't start with subject matter, you nev er get anyplace." Commented an art teacher from Lincoln, Neb., "I've found out that I specialize too much. This is like an intel lectual oasis to me." Educational Barriers In explaining his "sheep skin curtain" reference. Dr. Keller commented that educa tion is a continuous process and that artificial barriers should not be erected between the various educational seg ments. "All Gaul was not benefit ed when it was divided into three parts. All education is not helped when it is divided into five parts (kindergarten, primary, secondary, college, graduate school," Dr. Keller said. As the founder and first di rector of the advanced place ment program for the college very week in the year your drug store features high--J quality McKesson products at low, low prices I For the next 10 days you'll be able to save more than you ever hoped during McKesson 's big 2-for-l Sale I Top quality products at special savings is real NEWS! Take advan tage of these remarkable values. Hurry . . . stock up! McE(ESS0El (m)2 FOR 1 a 1 - "' " " fill fill LH I Kfl r.Ti Iatiau I IE H . 4 ez. lets you Ion without burning. Non-olly. Won't com tond or dirl to cling to iktn, rag. 98(, 2 for 9tf m m AFTER SHAVI LOTION 3.9 or. N.w rtfreihir with Iht "h man" oromo. eg. II lor $1 ASPIRIN TWINS ArJwIl, 100't. Keg. 59c to. ...2 (or S9 1 or tub. A imall appli cation of Ihii toft pink potti kctpt dtnlufit firmly In plot oil day, rtg. 3f. 2 for 63 DINTUM CHAN SIR 6' oi. jor. Molrti dtnturti ftt lib mw ofttr o fw minutti footing. Kg. 63c .2 for 3 4 of. Cooling, toothing lo tion for daily r of tyti. Ktg. 49C 2 for 69 We Give GREEN STAMPS 1EP DINTURI ADHISIVI entrance examination board before taking his present job with the John Hay program. Dr. Keller has helped to break down "the sheepskin curtain." ! Under the advanced place ment program, exceptionally able students may take work for college credit while still in high school. Pioneer Program The Oregon advanced place ment program, a pioneering effort founded by the Univer sity of Oregon and now ad ministered by the Oregon state department of education, "is really piercing the cur tain," according to Dr. Kel ler. This, along with other forward looking educational practices at the university, was among the reasons for choosing Oregon as the loca tion for one of the summer institutes, he added. In addition, "at these sum mer institutes, you've got to have interesting, challenging country around you," Dr. Kel- ler commented. "There must McKISSON CRIAM ' DIODORANT J U L- ANTIPIRSPIRANT 2 oz. or. Creamy imoolh protection. Will not harm fobrici, teg. 89. .2 for S9 IV. oz. Checki perspiration. Not iliclry or greaiy. eg. 2 for 1 ROSEMARY REAUTY OIL MKT 7 or. iproy. Afl.r both iproy for dry tin. lag. Sl ot 2 lor $1.49 ROSEMARY BLUE LOTION tint. Hand ond body lotion. eg. il ..2for1 o'i or ipray. fragrance. eg. I ROSEMARY PINK LOTION ! -I Pint. Fcr hnndi ond body. eg. 11 . Ifo. ROSEMARY CREAM HAIR RINSI int. Toktl "lug" out of combing, eg. il . 2 lor $1 ROSEMARY HAIR SPRAY 14 OI. otroiol. To control and hold wovtl, eurli. Reg. SU?. i for 1.6 ROSEMARY CASTILE SHAMPOO Pint, lanolin an. riched. teg. tl . llorll ROSEMARY SHAMPOO with EOO ' JtL il r I tion in ipray can for hygi. tnic ult by the whole lomily, 3 oi., reg. S1, 2 for i oi., reg. tl 2 for SI 13 132 SUPER M SM POAM ml, LUXURY SHAVI 6 oz. Regulor or Menthol. Rich, foomy lother In eoty-to-vie puih button aereiol. Reg. I 2 for Pint. leg. tl . 1'ortl ALL THESE McKESSON " VALUES ON SALE AT Wainscott's Pharmacy Prescription! be places to go and things to see." One of the tilings which the institute participants will see is the Oregon Shakespear ean festival's production of "Coriolanus," for which they will prepare by reading the play and hearing it discussed by authorities. Include Adminiitratori The John Hay institutes arc unusual, Dr. Keller remarked, in that they Include school administrators, as well as teachers, an arrangement that has proved effective "In breaking down the status cur tain" in school administration. "If administrators don't know what a book Is, you can't move educational pro grams ahead," Dr. Keller ob served. "The administrators have got to know the real meaning of education." The institute is different in another respect. The schedule is flexible, and each day's pro gram is a bit different from that of the day before, a process which Dr. Keller calls "the de-monotonizing of edu cation." "Perhaps if we could Intro duce a bit more of this Into the public schools, the kids might decide education Isn't so bad after all," Dr. Keller said. 100 CAPSULES MYADEC Multiple Vitamin and Mineral Reg. $7.79 250's-Reg $17.47 CURAD PLASTIC TAPE V4" and '" Reg. 43c NOW 2 , or 59' ADULT Toolh Brushes DR. WEST Reg. NOW ONLY -. Big o lightfully frogranl, refreihing, cooling, during Summer days and nightil Lovely cryitaMikt gloil bollle . . . gold plated cap, Corloned for gift giving. ' eg. il $1 McKESSON ROLL-ON DEODOBAMT ANTIPIRSPIRANT ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN Twlm 12 Aceurolt McKESSON ROOM DIODORANT I flavored, 74c value SOOTHE SKIN TWINS 2, S-oz. Plaitic. Soft, imooth hand and body lotion. Mountain Pint i for 9 SUI MOSOUITONI LOTlnu 16 oi., leg. S2 n 'J tl II "Pellenr. U eg. 7H ... - ...2 for 7S IT. REOIS HAIR DRYER KIT 1 With Hand ond pal PERSONAL SPRAY DEODORANT ound.the nled PINESSI POOTSOCKS Pkg, of 2 pairi, S9c .tec proi.c JERI REDSKIN PEANUTS 14 oi. con 49e: SOLUTION S Pt., Antiieptic fnouthwath. eg ... ...2foo YOURS $2 ($6.95 VALUE) . . . ind Gift Cirtiflestt lvtn with purchm ot iny MCKMton Z-f0f-I in ittmt PATIO-BUFMT CASSIROLI IN5IMBLI With tlx trie WafmlrtQ Tray i Cradfi. UL Aptvovtd. NIVtft BirORI OFFIR10 AT THIS FRICIt T rV!. mr -wrt tiuiroia. Good Houtttftpmi deeritifjHitniolrjtn Corner East Main at Riverside SMtJC UftllDS. W..k 0.,., t undeyl anal Holldayi I A.M. t. f P.M. ' Filled Promptly and Accurately by Our Registered WEDNESDAY. JULY PLAY IT SAFE! '.. f';' FOR FARM INSURANCE SEE REN TAYLOR INSURANCE 37 N. GRAPE OTHER McKESSON 2 - F0R Vigran 100 Capsules GET 30 FREE $479 $188 RED HOT SUMMER SPECIALS CURAD'S BANDAGES Reg. 49c and 43c NOW ONLY 23 CHILDREN'S Tooth Brushes DR. WEST - 69c Reg 49e 49 NOW ONLY 19 McKESSON -PRICE ACNI-DRI. I oz. toll on oppli. color. Eeg. $1.39 6J VITAMIN 1-2. 5 mg. IOO'i, reg. 79c 40 10 mo. IOO'i, reg. SI. 29... 65 VITAMIN l-O. 10 mg. IOO'i, reg. S2.S9, St. 30 11 mg. IOO'i, reg. $4.19, $2.10 50 mg. M i. reg. t? 59, $1.10 SO mg. IOO'i, reg. U.it. $3.35 ROSEMARY mi nnui ouncet. Do OUTSTANDING BUYS FOR S-PIICI TUMBLER Sl Altractiv 15 oi. glauei for tall drinfci. Allotted color deco - rollonl $1.4 botllei 50 i). doto, lime tofely coo, 49 TWIN PACK 2-CILl FLAJHIIOHTS Chroma plated, with red head and twitch, reg. 9SC...2 for $1 value ..$1.1 DUPARC tUBBLINO ATH OIL COPFII MUGS Colorful plaitic, reg. 29(.,2 for $0 LEXINGTON PIAYINO CARDS 2 for li (-PIECI LUNCHEON SIT With embroidered decoration!. Eirellent valu $1.6 ST. REOIS ALARM CLOCK $2.4 IT. REOIS TRAVIl IYRINOI 3 fragroneet. iiit....79( drying hood, $3.49 $1.77 FOR ONLY A.M. r. 10 PM. 25. 1982 A 7 1 DON'T DEPEND ON LUCK. Sun Your Farm msnt it in Safe Con dition. Planning Ahead for Safety May Save Your Life Plan Your Iniuranee With Ren Taylor jSj Insurance. 773-5358 - 1 VALUES! Chewable VIGRAN For Children 100't GET 30 FREE CURITY COTTOK BALLS Reg. 69c SALE PRICE 2 for 99' PRO COMB and BRUSH SETS Reg. 1.00 SALE 2fo l00 SPECIALS! NIACIN TABLETS. 35 mg. IOO'i, reg. 4c 35 50 mg. IOO'i, reg. 69f 35c 100 mg. IOO'i, reg. 89...45 VITAMIN ft-12. 10 meg. IOO'i, reg. $1 .89. 93 25 meg. IOO'i, reg. J3.29, $1.65 50 meg. 30'i, leg. 51.89, 95 50 meg. IOO'i, reg. tS.29, $2.65 100 meg. 30'i.reg. it 19. $1.75 100 meg. IOO'i, reg. S9.49, $4.7$ THE HOME! . IT. REOIS POCKET WATCH Thin, chrome plated, plain dial, unrjreak. ablt cryttal..$2.69 ASCORBIC ACID TWINS (Vitamin C), 100 mg. 100'e, reg. $1.79 aa.. 2 for $1.29; 250 mg. IOO'i, reg. S3.S9 io 2 for $2.49; 500 mg. 50't, reg. 13.59 ea 2 for $2.4 ATH SPONOI. ' eg. 39( 2 for 40 CITRONILIA CANDLI. turni 150 houn 69c COD LIVES OIL (Plain). Pint, reg. $1.39 ... .$1.09 FACIAL TISSUES. 400 iheete per bo, reg. 27e .. .3 for 69 LIQUID IWIITINIR TWINS 12 bolllei25cc.,SI.30vol.,lc MIRCUROCHROMI. 1 oi. eg. 3J lit MINERAL OIL (Heavy). Pint, reg. ? 49c MONTAO SHADOWLITI OXIO STATIONERY. 100 iheeli, 50 tnvelopei ..79J HEY KIDS I FREES SPACE GUN Cofttrful, ituTtfy cirdBoirtf inip-out un. Bring Mom er Dad Into tny of th Drug Store IliUd and fit your Spaco Gun . , , whila thay lait. No Minimum Purchata Pharmacist)