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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1962)
1 H v v. 1 tfk . m, , L t ,vN ,-4" FOR THE TAKING Wood lor the taking waits Medford area residents with yen for a crackling fire in the hearth next winter at Elk Lumber company. Elk puts cull blocks and planer trims unsable for firewood nut On the Air By ELEANOR WIESE A study of Quakers in the U.S. and a concert from Car negie Hall will highlight the television week. On Monday at 9 p.m. on KMED-TV Drew Pearson will narrate "The Gentle Persuad ers," which tells the story of Quakers in America-who they are and why they are so im portant a minority. . The TV cameras will visit, among other places, the Ab Ington Monthly Meeting of Friends at Jenkintown, Pa., where old ways of worship are observed, and a farming community of Quakers in Barnesville, Ohio, where old tradllons of dress are prac ticed. Quaker pacifists are shown "walking for peace" from San Franc.'sco to Moscow to publi cize their demand for tolal disarmament by all nations An opposing view will be ex pressed by Quaker Sen. Paul Douglas, who served in the U.S. Marine Corps during World War II. "Carnegie Hall Salutes Jack Bonny" Tuesday at 8 p.m. on KBES-TV. Isaac Stern, Van Cliburn, Benny Goodman and his sex tet, Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra, and Roberta Peters are among the famed musical figures who n.-fininnta in Hi frlk(a tn Benny for his many benefit concerts on behalf of endow ment and musicians' pension funds. He has raised more than, three million dollars for the cause of good music. Violinist Stern, a close friend of Benny's, plays a duet with him on the show, a fact which moved him to remark: "When Benny walks on slage in white tie and tails, carrying his Stradivarlus, he looks like the greatest violin ist In the world. It's a shame he has to play." W I D EW O R L 11 OF SPORTS. 4 p.m. Sunday KMF.D-TV. Japanese All-Star Baseball Game from Fukuuka Cilv. Japan. TWENTIETH CENTURY, 5 p m. Sunday KBES-TV. "The Dnolittle Raid," the daring air assault on the Japanese mainland by B-25 medium bombers led by General James Doolittle. THIS IS NBC NEWS. 5 30 p m. Sunday KMED-TV. Frank Bourgholtzer, NBC News Moscow correspondent, will describe the "rewarding frustration" of working in the Red capital as cameras follow him on his typical day's rounds WALT DISNEY'S WORLD, 6 30 p.m. Sunday KMED-TV. "M.igic Highway. U S A." shows America's progress as reflected by its roads from Indian trails through the for ests to stipi r-highways. STARLIGHT CONCERT, 8 pm, Sunday KBOY-FM ra dio. Featured selections in clude: Sir Thomas Beecham conducting Frederick Belius' "Florida Suite"; Debussy's "Iberia ": and violinist Ye hudi Menuhin and pianiM Louis Kentncr performing Slnibert's "Fantasy In C Ma jor, Opus 159" WHO IN THE WORLD, 8 30 p.m. Sunday KBES-TV. Billy Graham, crusading evange list, will be Interviewed about his most recent cru sades in Chicago and Fresno, Calif. DU PONT SHOW, 9 P m. Sunday KMED-TV. "D-Day," the film account of the At lies' invasion or France on June 6. 1944. (Repeat). HOLLYWOOD SPECIAL, 10 15 p. m . Sunday KBES TV. "The Pride and the Pas sion " Cary Grant. Frank Sinatra and Sophia Loren star in Ihe story of the rap ture of a gigantic cannon dur ing Ihe Spanifh War of In dependence In the Nspoleonir Era. .SUNDAY. JULY 29, 1962 THEATER. 9 p.m. Wednes day KBES-TV. The work of marriage counselors is dra matized in "Battle of Hearts." (Repeat). DAVID B R I N K T. F. V'K JOURNAL, 9:30 p.m. Wednes day KMED-TV. The five hour work day is examined and commented on hv Rrink. Icy who also interviews' Sec retary or La Dor Artnur J. Goldberg. (Repeat). THE LIVELY ONES, 8:30 p.m. Thursday KMED-TV. Ella Fitzgerald, drummers Shelly Manne, Gene Krupa and Louis Bcllson, singer Joe Williams and Japanese pan tomimlst Mamako Join Vic Dnmone. ALL STAR FOOTBALL. 6 p.m. Friday KBES-TV. Fitly top college players take the field against the Green Bay Packers, champions of the National Football League. PUREX SPECIAL, 8:30 p.m. Friday KMED-TV. "What's Wrong with Men?" dramatizes the struggle to to day's men to meet the prob lems of job competition, ctvic status and accusations of in adequacy as a parent and hus band. (Repeat). STAGE 5, 11:15 p.m. Fri day KBES-TV. "Call of the Wild." Clark Gable, Loretta Young and Jack Oakie star in a 1935 adaptation of Jack London's famous story of the Klondike. Medford Teacher to Attend Institute Cornelius Janzen, Medford. will be one of the 40 teach ers from nine stales and Guam participating In the ad vanced counseling and guid ance training Institute con ducted this summer by Port land cenler of Ihe general ex tension division. Dr. Harold Bernard, direc tor of the institute, said en- rollees reflect the widest geo graphic distribution of any of the institutes held. The project is conducted under a contract with Ihe U.S. Oftice of Education under terms of the National Defense Educa tion act. A 1962 63 academic year counseling and guidance training institute will follow Ihe summer one. The full year institute extends from Sept. 17, 1962, to June 7, 1963. Janzen taught history at McLoughlin Junior High school In Medford and re signed for the coming year. DON'T PANIC! call WARDS 773-7301 51-Cal. Ele. WATER HEATER 54 88 ilOj Ne Money Down a on a mill area adjacent to the highway where anyone may cut and haul whatever he wants. Putting up firewood here is Jake Bleth, Medford. (American Forest Products Industries Photo) 5 Grain Aspirin 100 Tabs. ivwReg. 1 - UMM m : RAY-O-VAC FLASHLIGHT f BATTERIES Reg. 20c I (p)c tew i J EACH S$?A 45 R.P.M. Phonograph A Thouiindi to CKsoit From Popular Brands GUM ( S reg. 5c r; 3 FOR iS22 BOOK MATCH ESM J CARTON OF 50 f t-MVeV viUV 8T Yets Loans Made In County Decline The number of stale vet erans' loans granted in Jack son county in 1961-62 was slightly lower than the pre vious year's total, according to H. C. Saalfeld, director of the state department of veter ans' affairs. A total of 137 loans were granted in 1961-62 with a to tal value of $1,400,750. This compares to 141 In 1960-61 and a total value of $1,557, 400. The director noted that a new record was set in fiscal 1961-62 in the Oregon veter ans' farm and home loan pro gram when 4,622 loans were granted for a total value of $48,270,550. This was $3 mil lion more than 1959-60, the previous high year, and near ly $5 million over 1960-61, he said. Saalfeld emphasized that, despite current rumors, the state veterans' department still has money to loan, and both World War II and Ko rean conflict veterans have several years In which to apply. PRESCRIPTION DRUG vmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmm 29c 9 3 f I YOUR CHOICE REG. 29c REG. 9c 1 J 1 iSf A'i W. 1 J. 11 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Touring Frenchman Says By SID HOLLINGSWORTH Mail Tribune Correipondenl Henri Grass, a tourist from France, stopped in Medford for a few days last week. He is unlike any other tourist who ever came from abroad to learn about this country. He landed in New York last November with the $300 allowed by the French government, and bought a used car to make his way into the French provinces of Canada and across the United States. Grass is on his way south after visiting Seattle and the World's Fair. Commenting on the Fair he said, "The Space Needle is not beautiful but neither is the Eiffel Tower. Both are interesting and you get used to them." Creates An Interest With such observations as this, Henri Grass creates interest in his manner as a Parisian of the old school witty, and adaptable. He plans to write a book for France to give a truer im pression of t h e American way of life than what is ob 19c SCREW DRIVER 9c 29c BABY PANTS 9c 10c SPONGES 39c 10c POT CLEANERS , 2 9c 19c DISH CLOTHS 9c 19c ASH TRAYs 9c 15c WASH CLOTHS 29c 15c ROLAIDS 9c 19c TUMBLERS pc 9c 29c PARING KNIFE 9c 15c ASH TRAY cuss 9c 1 29c MIRROR GcTYING 9c HUGE TOY ASSORTMENT SHORT HANDLE GARDEN TOOLS ARTIFICIAL PLASTIC ROSES 29' 25c GIFT WRAP 9c 19c SHOWER CAP 9c BIRTHDAY CANDLES pk9c 19c PLASTIC PANTIES 9c 23c ASSORTED INCENSE 9c 29c TOYO CAPS 9c 7c ASH TRAY 29c 10c STRAIGHT PINS 29c 9c FISH SCALER 29c 19c NYLON COMBS 9c 25c PICTURE CORNERS 9c 23c HAIR NETS JWRa 9c 5c FLAVOR AID 3"" 9c 19c Comb and Mirror Set 9c 4c LEAD PENCILS 419c 10c SHOE LACES 29c 29c TOOTH BRUSH 9c 15c WHISKEY GLASSES 2 9c 19c COIN PURSE 9c 29c WIND CHIMES 9c 10c TUMBLERS plastic 29c 5c EMBROIDERY FLOSS, 3 9c 10c STORAGE DISH 2 9c 8c FUSE PLUGS 2 9c 19c DOILIES a') INCH PIASTIC 9c 12c TUMS 29c 10c NOTE B00Ksp,rai 29c 15c LIGHTER FLUID KWick 9c S f A'i A J. M I tf. 1M tained in most of Europe. He has discovered some interesting traits among the people he has contacted. "Too many people here are afraid of strangers. One woman pressed a button to call for help when she saw me coming. I told her she should have pressed the button long before I got here if it was necessary," he said. Grass explained his tech nique of travelling in a new land as "un debrouillard" Moose Convention Roseburg The state con vention of the Loyal Order of the Moose will be held Aug. 3-5 in Roseburg. according to Jim Waterfield. Roseburg. publicity chairman for the lodge. Approximately 1,500 peo ple are expected to attend. Ralph D. Moore, general governor of the order, will be featured guest. He is the chief judiciary officer of the national organization. State Director Charles Skill also plans to attend. Joe Cole, a member of the Roseburg yr Till7:Q0 Limited ' pa SALE DATES July 29-30-31 A'i W MJM yi-iM A'j - IMII 4 f ATi Wy TJ UnI Needle 'Not which emphasizes ways of getting along with people. He calls it "system de." Asked if he as a French man had any part in' the wars in France, he replied, "Yes, in the underground." "We learned a way in the hardships then to get out of the jungle of all troubles," he noted. Grass thinks our system is bad because it is all stand ardized and mechanized. "Everything all across this country is the same. In Eu- Set in Roseburq lodge and now of Medford, will preside at all convention sessions, Waterfield said. Sessions for men will be in the Moose Lodge on SE Stephens st. The women's ses sions are set for the Elks Temple on SE Jackson st. One of the highlights of the convention will be installa tion of about 100 new members. General convention chair men are Cecil Doty and Al Hammell, both of the Rose burg lodge. Pay less Open Sunday Nites Till 7:00 ASSORTED PLASTIC ARTICLES VALUES 1 TO 29c CERAMIC CELLOPHANE TAPE DISPENSER 79e VALUE - BUTI PRIZE Hand Lotion - 4 OUNCE -In Plastic Container 9 REG. 39c i Beautiful, Get rope everv place you visit is different. You do your figuring by pressing a but ton. You don't have to use your brain. Soon your brains become soft. It is not good for human beings to be relieved of all their troubles," he observed. Henri spent three months with his French cousins in Canada. "They are 300 years behind the times up there. They have never ben efitted from the sense of freedom gained by the revo lution. Their schools are not as far advanced as the schools of France which are run by the government. I am not in favor of private schools, for education is a national necessity." France Rising Nation Grass wants people to think of France as a rising nation and her people as the thinkers and creators of what is good and beneficial in the world. Wine, women and food were offered as essential in good living. "You have them but not aged wines, no smiling women and no fine food." He was remind CLOTHES PINS PACK OF is iC CRAYOLAS WHITMAN STORY BOOKS REG. 15c BALL POINT PENS 25c VALUE I 'f Used To It' ed that in San Francisco he would find another Paris in this respect. "There is no other city in the world like Paris," he re plied. "I do not expect San Francisco to be like Paris." Creator of Perfume Henri Grass is a creator of fine perfumes. "In Paris' they come to me to test . their perfumes by my nose." he stated. He carries a sam ple case of varieties brought from France to prove their worth. His own creation is Varenne. "Cost si bon, en core, encore!" Henri travels with a pet turtle which he picked up as a "hitch hiker" strolling along the highway in South Dakota. He is more con cerned about feeding his turtle than himself. His only trouble is in keeping his worn out sedan from falling apart. He had a good word for Grants Pass, "a friendly town," and Tom Henderson who cleaned his radiator and played chess with him ' there. He will play chess with anyone at the drop of a hal. $t. in VIP7 WALDORF BUBBLE BATH 8 0Z. IJ J uJ.rRJ " ARMSTRONG C1CV8 ttMfeMr InitnlUties
