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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1962)
10 D. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1962 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON '"tr-fTS nn tXiirftomW r Is MARCHERS ARRESTED - Negro Integra- of the protest marchers apparently touched tion demonstrators, led by a white man off a mass demonstration in a Negro section identified as Marvin Rich, a New York rep- of the city. Two officers received minor in- resentative of the Congress of Racial Equali- juries when police tried to disperse the ty, wait outside a side door of the Albany, crowd. (UPI) Ga., city jail after their arrest. The arrest V atfi i t JLmn Trt Teen Age Work And Travel On Rise In U. 5. By CLAIRE COX Council of Churches, more United Pran International than 1.100 students from all New York - IUPD - Most I over the world are invoivca adults tend to seek ways to relax during their summer leisure, but this is not neces sarily so among the younger generation. Many teen - agers are man aging to keep busy this sum mer a number of ways, rang ing from study in Europe to working on slum projects without pay. Most youngsters apparent ly like to try to get summer jobs, but by the thousands, they are becoming involved in many non-salaried projects. Through the World Council of Churches and the National WPP1 in a summer "peace corps" of projects ranging from building a stable in Madagas car to digging a canal in Switzerland. Caravan Travel Migratory summer work has become increasingly pop ular among youngsters. Most of them travel In church cara vans that carry them from as signment to assignment, re pairing churches and parson ages and performing other tasks. For the youngsters with parents who can afford it, there are a number of student tours of Europe and other areas. The cheapest trips cost $850, while traveling deluxe may. run to $2,500. Student travel has mushroomed in the last 20 years, with the num ber going abroad this year perhaps reaching 100,000 for the first time. Attend Summer Claise These travelers often tour with a purpose. They begin or end their journeys by at tending summer classes abroad or enlisting in work camps. The University of San Mar cos, the oldest college in the Western Hemisphere, in Lima, Peru, is offering a seven-week course for North American visitors, for example. The Catholic university of Peru also is providing a special curriculum for visitors from the North. Many European and some Asian institutions of higher learning have sim ilar programs. Youngsters who stay closer to home are finding new forms of recreation at camps organized for a purpose. Rec reation areas across the coun try are producing increasing numbers of camps that teach something science, dance, music, drama or even repair ing automobiles. Counselor Training New York university has es tablished a six - week youth leadership training program at a camp 60 miles north of New York, where teen-agers are being prepared to serve as counselors in other camps next summer. There also are camps on wheels, travel camps, they are called. Groups of young sters set out in station wagons or on buses and tour the coun tryside, camping by night and visiting tourist attractions by day. Agencies that work with young people report that op portunities for constructive use of summer time are grow ing and they point out that many of them do not require the outlay of large amounts of money. Withdrawal of Area from Fire District Favored A majority of the 20 people who attended a public hear ing yesterday afternoon favor ed withdrawal of the Lamp man rd. area near Gold Hill from the Rogue River Rural fire protection district. Geneal opinion of those at tending the hearing was that the Lampman rd. area is too far from Rogue River for fire equipment to reach it in time. Others said they had fine pro tection from the state depart ment of forestry and do not need additional service. One woman claimed the Rogue River fire trucks are in too poor condition to serve the Lampman rd. residents. Has Four Trucks A representative of the fire department said, however, that the department has four trucks including one new one. Only four more payments are due on the new apparatus so any tax .money from the Lampman rd. residents would come too late to pay for it. County Judge Earl Miller said those wanting to with draw from the rural fire dis trict would have to obtain sig natures on petitions for with drawal from 10 per cent of the entire district or 100 peo people, whichever is the less er number. He said that he originally thought signatures of 10 per cent of only the Lampman rd. area residents were needed. However, District Attorney Bank Debits in Area Increase in June Bank debits, an indicator of economic activity, have in- creased in southern Oregon j during the past year, accord ing to a University of Oregon bureau of business research report. The area includes Curry, Jackson, and Josephine coun ties. Debits for June, 1962, to taled $102,069,559, while in June, 1961, they were $101.- Alan Holmes corrected him. Another public hearing would be called, then an elec tion would be held in the whole district if the people indicate they want an election. 457,531. This is an increase of .6 per cent. As a whole, 241 banks in Oregon reported a .2 per cent decrease in the past year. The total debits for the state in June, 1962, were $2,127,438,-821. FURTHER TRAINING Airman Basic Richard A. Flesher has been reassigned to the United States Air Force technical training course for inflight refueling systems specialists at Shep pard Air Force base, Texas. He is the son of Mrs. Cleone K. Flesher, 115 Sherman St., Ashland, and attended Ash land High school. Alan Lodged in County Jail on Escape Charge Joseph Newton Cox, 40, was lodged in the Jackson countly jail Tuesday after noon on a charge of escape, atfer he walked away from the Medford city jail about 11:12 a.m. that day. Cox, who was sentenced in municipal court early Tues day on two counts of drunk in public, assisted the city hall janitor during the day cleaning the building as a trusty. He was sentenced to 100 days in the city jail. Sales of electricity in the United States are increasing by about 10 per cent each year. Blood Experiment In Cancer Slated St. Louis, Mo. -It'PP- An ex perimental treatment based on transfusing white blood cells from the bodies of healthv persons to patients in curably ill with cancer will be tested soon at S. Louis Barnes Hospital. Plans of the test were an nounced Wednesday by Wash ington University researchers. "We are going to move very cautiously," Dr. William T. Newton said. Newton and fellow research ers Drs. Frank Pfeiffenberger and Khurshed Ansari said the process will involve little more risk to donors than a common blood donation. How ever, the risk to recipients has not been determined. Newton believes it may be possible to give a cancer pa tient resistance to the disease by giving him billions of white blood cells from a normal per son. White blood cells are known to participate in certain im mune reactions that seem to require the cell, or another antibody, on its surface, ac cording to the res-earchers. Kpwtnn said it may be pos sible to provide a cancer pa tient with an abundance oi re sistance bv giving cells from a normal person. "MEDFORD'S FINEST MEATS SINCE 1940" !4-asv-5 irv TJis'A 9 Crescent Bar B Cue J i Seasoning I I on Hamburgers t NEW INVESTIGATION Washington -(1IPIU An Agri culture Department spokes man said Wednesday the agency is investigating a "very sensitive" case differ ent from that of Billio Sol Estes. The spokesman would only say that the case "has no relevance to any other current investigations, Is not related to the Estes case, grain stor age, commodities or personnel." k Sprinkle on hamburger patties as thev fpv of broil lor added jest i ... ......... ...... ..... Cresceif secret ol its eilra lesj in our srjcial and secret blend of quality spices includ ing a bint of real stoke flavor. CRESCENT l c.-.. n - L i . c : nil nmifemmiim;.v.', f n IS i to. 1 . , ,'- 5 - r ..5 r.-v- v :. :- fa ..-." wr "SWIFT'S PREMIUM" u THIS YEAR'S YOUNG FANCY HENS -NOT OLD MATURE HENS TTfl 0 "CHOICE" TENDER AGED BONELESS BEEF ROASTS Fancy Roasts for Oven or the BAKB-Q 8 TO 10 AND 10 TO 12 LBS. 1 yp two FRESH GROUND BEEF POUND PXG. FRESH FROZEN OUR OWN DELICIOUS Ham With Pork and Beef Added ALL CENTER CUT LEAN PORK CHOPS 89 lb. LAMB PATTIES 10 I BONELESS PORK LGIN ROAST Fancy Eastern Pork No Waste 89. OREGON'S FAMOUS TELIA Any Sire Piece Sharp!!! 2 Years Age SAVE 20e PER LB. BRADLEY'S FROZEN or each LARGE 8-IN. SIZE APPLE PEACH BOYSENBERRY PIES 3 r 1 CHERRY TREESWEET FRESH FROZEN ORANGE JUICE DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE large 12-ox. tint 46-01. tint $1 m jgpi 3:t;::59c GOLDEN cqq VIGQRQ H-r LARGE UNIFORM SIZE rV. Sweet, Cool Thompson Seedless I STUFFING PEPPERS GRAPES 4for &bMW LARGE SOLID HEAD lfMTyr? A LETTUCE 3 heads 35c SWEET LUSCIOUS HONEYDEW lirfiKHmAri--1 "'1 MELONS, 6e FANCY SANTA ROSA I fkiywF j I! H Fl m B i NEXT TO POWER COMPANY liaW V Us5 I closed Sundays ETRTEA bags TENDERLEAF TEA I CM INSTANT Marshmallows MAnCCI C NESTLES SEMI-SWEET - ft 100 & w zs.79 J&a Bags M 5 box. U R Pkgs. 1 W&S-i 'NABISCO IS Large boxes "On-licious in Banana Pudding" 3 s3.ee SUNSHINE HONEY GRAHAMS MACARONI DINNERS 5 pk9. $TC0 DEL MONTE i 14 oi. tm ftf TOMATO CATSUP D8-"'- uu SWAN LIQUID Mf. 59c WHITE STAR CHUNK STYLE 3 large tins flri "I" rrosiea-uoia sunrjai A VERMONT MAID BUTTERED jf-Q., SYRUP 3V '.I , mi a Who makes it this easy to shop for a new appliance? Brand Name appliance manufacturers! Each year, these reliable firms use many h-pes of media (newspaper advertising is just one example) to keep you informed of the Litest Improvements in television sets, transistor radios, washers, dryers an J other appliances. WVir? Because Brand N.m apiUar manufacturers have a basic civictioa .k their products. They believe in the. AajJ tliey prove it by advertising in magazines, newspapers, on radio and television, car cards and outdoor. In brief; they give you all the facts to make it easier for you to choose a new appliance. Count-on Brand Same companies. They're leaden in new prodtwtsnew ideas and qntlily (of course). They're the authorities on style and fashion. Be sure to look closely at the ads in this newspaper. You'll see uhat we mean. LOOK FOR CONFIDENCE Mr Mat o BRANDS NAMES fOUffOtTlON. INC. SATISFACTION. XATISMCTION BUIT LEADERSHIP BRANDS Brand Names Foundation, Inc., 437 Fifth Avenue, New Yoik 16. N Y. i i mm mi mt,
