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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1962)
1 W "f, i' v' i' v',, .. Laimb Slit. K f V COLLECTING BOOKS - Glassboro college project, "Operation Uganda," have stored student. Earl Bargcrhuff, 21, waits in books in Glassboro theater. They will be "Ugandamobile" for schoolmates Carole shipped to African nation of Uganda, which Lcporati, 18, (in back), and Angela Pic- gained its independence from British rule cirelli, 18, to hand up books to him. A Tuesday. (UPI) group of students, who have dubbed their GOOD SCOUTS Whiteparish, England -'tll'li-Cub Scoutmaster Gocffrey King, 26. and den mother Mrs. Winnie Cobern, 40, have run off together, the spouses they left behind said today. "We re not going back," King said in Liverpool. "Of course, wc have left the Cubs," New! Pick K m. chive y ?i 1 Cream Chees, "jj V' N. WMIfPI O l.MIAM IHHWI villi IMI NIOS j' Please! Don't leave the house without this coupon! THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1962 V-' VWS fififcw- ; if f tTji ST...' 2? 4 ., IM Former Portlander Quits Mediation Board Washington - Itirii - Robert O. Boyd, a former Portland attorney, has resigned as a member of the National Me diation Board. Boyd, who joined the board In 1053, plans to resume pri vate law practice. Ij-'JIY ...... , iu -v Oiii I 1 1 g) U t)U U U U U U IWiKi 'Jti WW) THIS COUPON WORTH tfWII. M hicMi ( KM AFT WMIfPfO CJtLAM CHUSE wit! CHIVES tr flMtNTO ftci Yow ovfhofnad Oct oi Ou agtt m rttf"fl u ((K'(im. ktmUt fpiiflah. .,u han(tl rtt.i covpen idftptn w IO plwt 2t o hqntflmg fo Moth COvOon, pindd yOW Ond cvite-f Kmi tftmplivd w-M (!- ! All ftf. Pioof f ptffttiai of .(,! it-ki c' ott Wh npd C'Om CttI wiMi Ct O' Piftlo to (Ovtl COvpont printf d (Null bt fv-i iSd wpow rqwit. Wo miN not Kono( idp'n .ovgh oivdt ogci, 6'0k. tc, Oittpl wKoro HifKor ovfSoitd b, oll. TK vi(Omr injtt pf r oU o fitter to o o 'H VK.ppd Oca 0?t rt Cht w fwnonto ftcoid. CovpoM od if vt i p'Ohtnfd, ftti td or food. Co domptfon ! of ovpon 120', Kfofl Pood1. 2143 N.W. Ovorlon Si . Portland 10, OfOfon Rtvttn mii touroR nuniT imnt m ctufM tt i finiif Emiiiilliiilllill ICDUM THIS COUPON PIOMPll Y - tw - J'l'ij 44. .. - 'i 'IT- ,1 ' ?: V...', .' t W I muni WUfciitt rf?ii iin CITES DRUG DANGER Washinglon-ajHI-The Food and Drug Administration warned Tuesday against the use of the drug, Licfcort, in treating arthritis. The danger ada but cannot legally be im otis drug is sold in Canada, but cannot legally be import ed into this country. 1 . i 3i and spread z . U M M CHEESE WITH CHIVES l, tM ctufM tt I lioilv MEDFORD New Jersey College By WILLIAM T. KEOUGH United Press International Glassboro, N. J., lUPU-Stu-dents from tiny Glassboro State College were mildly out raged when a Russian told them to their faces the United States was so decadent it could no longer inspire under privileged nations. On a field trip to the United Nations last April, the 30 members of Glassboro's inter national relations club met National Event To Be Observed With Center Open House In observance of National Employ the Handicapped week, the local rehabilitation center for the blind of south western Oregon will hold open house Friday, Oct. 12, at the center, 248 East Stew art ave. Clyde Richardson, rehabili tation counselor for the com mission, announced that the open house will be held from 2 until S p.m. with the public invited to attend. Refreshments will be serv ed throughout the afternoon by the Jackson County Red Cross committee for the blind. The Senior Citizens orchestra will play. Invitational Luncheon The local council of the blind will hold an invitational luncheon at the center Friday at noon. During the luncheon, which is co-sponsored by the Jackson county chapter of the Search for Portland Hunter Called Off The Dalles - 'UPI1 - Organ ized search for a missing deer hunter was called off by the Wasco county sheriff's office Wednesday night. Sheriff Ernest Mosier said Frank Brentano, 60, Portland, was presumed dead Brentano became lost Sun day morning in the Wamic area of Wasco county. The search was started -Monday. JOB PICTURE BETTER Washington-turn-The num ber of major industrial areas , suffering substantial unem ploynicnt fell from 47 to 44 I last month. Secretary of La bor W. Willard Wirtz said it ! was the lowest mark since the summer of 1060. and SAVE THE FRESHEST-TASTING CREAM CHEESE. ..WHIPPED TO FLUFFINESS SO IT SPREADS EVEN WHEN REFRIGERATOR-COLD I It jutst. swishes onli broad nJ crackers . . . for wonderful new snack, smidwiih ar' party tventa. Look for those delicious varieties at your store, plus 4 more! AU in reusable aluminum bowls. L- MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON the Russian U.N. aide. Dur ing the bus ride back to school, the students talked about his biting remark and what they could do to prove it wasn t so. As the bus rumbled through the pine woods of south New Jersey, "Operation Uganda was spawned. 9 Uganda, a British colonial territory straddling the equa tor in East-Centrnl Africa, gained its independence Tues- Red Cross, information will be given about employing the handicapped individual. Jennings Pierce will be master of ceremonies with Ralph Moore, Mcdford, speak ing on the soundness of em ploying the handicapped. Miss Grace Peck, Portland, will speak on legislation for and on behalf of the blind, ser iously disabled and senior citizens. Representatives from var ious private and government organizations interested in promoting employment of the handicapped will attend the luncheon. Persons interested in addi tional information regarding the local center and the ac tivities Friday may contact Richardson at 772-5427. New from Betty t v. . Y It's new! I'.t"s fwT nnww J rRx. l M . M ft-"- II ..rr'i 'rr- i? !lftt S v 31 t: . ' V j v" -i Students Collect Supplies for Uganda day. It's 6.7 million inhabi tants are largely illiterate. A gift of books and school furnishings would be appro priate for the newest of Af rica's emerging nations, Mar ius Livingstone, the cigar smoking adviser to Glass boro's International Relations club. The idea caught on fast on the Glassboro campus, a one time peach and apple orchard and has spread to the towns people of Glassboro, civic or ganizations throughout New Jersey and to other schools. In the basement of the Glassboro theater, there is a mountain of books - 40,000 of them. Seventy-two used school desks are being refurbished in a nearby garage. They will soon be shipped to Uganda along with blackboards, maps and other school supplies. Some Glassboro students may go to Uganda in the future as teachers. If, in fact, the United States is decadently disinterested in the world's backward nations, the people in this South Jer sey town haven't got the word. Given Most of Credit Livingston, an associate pro fessor of social studies with an abundance of nervous en ergy and a taste for bow ties, has been given most of the credit for the project by the students and faculty members working with him. "He works about 20 hours a day on Operation Uganda," said Club President William Kanouse, a 19-year-old junior English major from Glassboro. . "I don't think his wife Crocker Sperry Pancake GET THIS NON-STICK TEFLON GRIDDLE (WITH NYLON SPATULA) FOR ONLY $3.00!! and box top V non - stick! It's sensational! Try Betty Crocker 4p4 iii'vi tari aSout them you've wanted one for . jwrlf. And now, we want you to be one of the first ta emov creasefess. non-stick crirtdl rnnkon n it Y ta eniov ereassless. non by ,rv'Pf E"0':' c,ocker's 'vn high-rise Pancake Mix. These " nitide w.th sweet cream buttermilk. They j iv '.' Iif.'it ii a cloud, antl the flavor is heavenly, i ;-''!: V r tack bottom ju'''-''t iK ranwke Mix, .-. w rtii,.:e n,ix, wmi jj. tour ii;-; square ?i.. ck Teflon Griddle and Spatula will be on the way. knows what he looks like any more. ' Helping combat illiteracy in Africa wasn't a new idea for Livingston. In 1957 when he taught history at Penns bury high school in Yardley, Pa., he organized a student club which sent some 26.000 books to the then new African nation of Ghana. Take It In Big Way Glassboro students took to Operation Uganda in a big way. Local theater owner Clayton (Duffy) Piatt gave them permission to use the theater basement to store the books. Piatt, who is a borough councilman, liked the idea so much he gave the students a small pickup truck which they painted fire-engine red with a sign on its side, "Ugan damobile." The Ugandamobile has been all over South and Central Jersey collecting books from schools, libraries, private in dividuals and colleges. The students couldn't afford to insure it tor a male driver, so sophomore Carole Lcpor ati, 18, of Oak Valley, N.J., has become the official truck driver for the project. The New Jersey Rotary has promised the students 1,000 books from each of its 60 clubs throughout the state. Gov. Richard J. Hughes proclaimed Tuesday at Ugan da Independence day in New Jersey. v Donate Maps A map firm has donated $300 worth of maps for the project. Fifty book publishers Mix - stick criddle conkprv. Dn it I from any see Betty Crocker with $3. Your 10 V square I (33,1 j have promised 2,000 new books among them for Ugan da. The Gotham Manufacturing company of New Rochellc. N.J., donated enough new blackboards to equip 10 class rooms. Theater owner Piatt has made a deal in which to allow students to sell tickets to cer tain movies, and he splits the take 50-50 with them. The Hunt Bros. Circus put on a benefit performance for the project in Burlington N.J., and loaned its big top for the Uganda Independence dav celebration in Glassboro. Fourteen African ambassa dors will attend. A tape-re corded massage from Uganda Prime Minister Apollo Obore will be played and Glassboro students will speak by tele phone to Uganda officials in Africa. Asked to Ship Books The Uganda ministry of education has asked the U.S. government to ship the books and the African American In stitute in New York will transport the other school supplies to Uganda. Plans are still tentative, but Glassboro hopes to send several June graduates to teach in Uganda. Betty Bowe, 21, a social studies senior from Glassboro, as assistant director of the project under Livingston has been to Washington three times to confer was ambassa dors and the state department on the project. She is the daughter of Glassboro Mayor Joseph Bowe. His honor help s high-rise pancakes on aUSWilu. ft -ft I ' "nJ nm en. no. ji, I X 'ZcX&lVtSX I s"r eu., f.Mv. ... I , ,,,. , I to '. "cX JT.Vi'VTM. ed contact Hughes and the New Jersey congressmen about the independence cele bration. Dr. Jesse C. Kennedy, a grey-templed associate social studies professor, is working with four other faculty mem bers on the project steering committee. "I'm sort of a front man," Kennedy says. "We're con. stantly getting calls from service clubs that want to hear about Operation Uganda, and I make about two or three speeches a week." "We're all making speech es," Miss Bowe said. "Every body wants to hear about it." TOO GOOD TO LEAVE ON YOUR GROCER'S SHELVES ... GET THEM FOR YOUR SHELVES! it, and see! ( tiihi 6tty MVT !04 liSrt'i-?: Pit Nov. 30, 1962
