10 D.
THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1962
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
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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"
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9 Crescent Bar B Cue J
i Seasoning I
I on Hamburgers
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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
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Cresceif secret ol its eilra
lesj in our srjcial and secret
blend of quality spices includ
ing a bint of real stoke flavor.
CRESCENT
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"SWIFT'S PREMIUM"
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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
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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.
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