k .. 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)