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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.
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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
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29'
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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
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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
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- 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.
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"
ARMSTRONG C1CV8
ttMfeMr InitnlUties