Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1962)
SECTION B PAGES 1 ie 14 MedfordWtribune MEDFORO, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1962 ;v5& -rrn HELP FOR STRANDED An unidentified Tillamook county deputy sheriff starts supplies moving across flooded Nestucca river on a high line to marooned inhabitants near Beaver, Ore. Seven bridges were washed out when Meadow dam broke Oct. 20. (UP1) School News Sams Valley School Charles Flint Jr., rincipal of Sams Valley Elementary school, has reported cn assem bly recently at which time the main program was the presentation of a puppet show presented by pupils in Mrs. Helen Flint's fifth grade class. Puppets were made by stu dents who wrote their scripts for four different plays given. Each youngster presented the character using their own voices. Cliff Vague was stage man ager. "Adventures of Buster Bear," was presented by Bar bara Hilkey, Tonya Parker, Wayne Ralph and Bruce Vin cent. The second play eniitled, "The Mouse Who " 'ent to the Moon," was given by Ester Meyer and Yvonne DeVoss. "Three Little Pigs," the third play, was presented by Stan ley Taylor, Evelyn Duncan, Kitt McRae, Mike King, Bar bara Hansen and Kim Hunt, the fourth entitled, "A Mad Tea Party," was by Rita Wray. Bobby Lambreeht, Sherry Bolsford and Gary Brown. The assembly ended with three numbers sung by the chorus made up of fourth, fifth, and sixth graders. The school observed Na tional Education Week with the annual open house held in conjunction with the PTA meeting. About 65 adults at tended the meeting and visit ed the class rooms. Teachers talked to parents who saw the displays pre pared by students in the classrooms. Fall art displays and Thanksgiving were the themes used in most of the rooms. Fourth grade pupils made fall designs of seeds. For the open house, second grades in Mrs. Rudella Ander son's class room made a scene of the first Thanksgiving. Murals depicting the different stories studied ' y fifth grad ers were used in that room. The enrollment at Sams Valley school is now S9 stu dents. Mike King, fifth trade, re ceived the traveling dog pre sented as a result of a recent magazine drive. The eight ball went to the sixth grade for its participation in the drive. Parents visited the music department in the gymnasium during the open house where they saw a display and dem onstration of various music instruments by Mrs. C. Nor man Gail, school secretary. Compare . . . THE PACKARD BELL CMfflt vs PICTURES WITH ALL THE OTHERS! look at the Pictural It'i all there. The result of real creative engineering design in eirtuitry. 569995 van less with Trad. NO DOWN PAYMENT On Approved Crtdit We Carry Our Own Contracts LEONARD ELECTRIC CO, Dutch Priest May Achieve Sainthood Vatican City l'PD A Dutch priest who was killed In a World War II concentration camp may become the first martyr of Nazism to achieve Roman Catholic sainthood, It was learned today. The priest, Father Titus BrancLsma, fought the Nazi at tempt to turn the Catholic press of Holland into a propa ganda machine for Hitler ideology. He was put to death with an injection of carbolic acid in the extermination camp at Dachau, Germany, on July 26, 1942. His body was cre mated. The Carmelites, the order to which Father Brandsma be longed, have asked the bish ops at the Ecumenical council to request the Sacred Congre gational rites. McRcynolds Speaks Of Moral Frontier At Ashland Meeting Ashland - Human rights, j the moral frontier, was riis I cussed by David McRcynolds, ! field secretary of the War 1 Resistors league, and a paci fist spokesman, when he talk ied recently before the Ash 'land Human Rights council in i Wesley house. Three factors have affected the Negro in America, he said. First is the role of the mili tary in helping to integrate the races; the second, indus trialization of the south, and third is the rise of African nationalism with various na tions gaining their freedom, McRcynolds explained. Nothing has so profoundly stirred the American Negro as the rediscovery of his African roots. If African na tions can be free, why can not the American Negro, t h e speaker asked. A Militant Negro The new Negro is a militant one no longer acquiescent to white domination. He wants neither to be white nor to be African. He only wants to be accepted as a person, then left i alone. The Negro docs not want to "marry your daugh ter" nor does he want you to marry his daughter, the field I secretary said. Since the Negro has accept ed himself, he no longer needs us to accept him, and our job is lo know who we are so we can let the Negro be who he is, McRcynolds explained. Saying that non-violence always flows from deeply re- 1 hgious convictions, he pointed ,01a that in using the non j violent movement in the south j to affect bus strikes and sit-ins I at segregated places of busi i ncss, the Negro is showing : that someone is prepared to accept the precept of the gos pel of accepting suffering to provide change. The Negro sees the gospel as a more revo lutionary document than Karl Marx fur shaking snrial in Justice, McRcynolds added. Although violence is used i against him, if the Negro uses i counter-violence he loses the 'sympathy of the people, Mc j Reynolds stated. Llbtralei People In accepting the role of suf fering, the Negro has liberated jail the people as well as him . self, for it takes energy to maintain a system of hatred which has been turned Inward by the conscience of the south, according to the speaker. McRcynolds suggested that individuals who want to pro mote equal rights in the south should talk to their congress men about civil rights and let them know that equivocations would not be tolerated. He added that northern Demo crats sometimes preach a good strong civil rights program here where there Is no prob lem but when hack in Con gress, there Is horse trading with southern Democrats for votes. McRcynolds tour of the west is sponsored by the American Friends society. He also spoke to Southern Ore gon college students in assem bly. Walter Arron, past chair man of the Ashland Human Rights council, welcomed the guests. Vincent Oredson in troduced the speaker. Thornton Appointed To Criminal Law Post Salem - UW - Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton has been appointed vice chairman of the criminal law committee of the National Association of Attorneys General. The announce m e n t was made by New York Atty. Gen. Louis J. Leflkowitz, newly elected president of the association. $095 $055 4 S QT. PINI Planters Club STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 80 PROOF CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORP. PrilLA. ill Oil ITNAItSHT BfUHHOX WIIIIKY Ju Jtv LET BIG PINES PUT A IN YOUR HOME FOR ... "I Love To Vis Homes Thi .V O SIWtS ' Fireplaces!" Visit our FIREPLACE CORNER! Best selec tion of fireplace screens, tools and acces sories in Southern Oregon. iff. -:Br H ft mm WAS ...for as $1 PER MONTH! Add distinction to your home with a comfort giving fireplace designed to fit in the modern home without the expense of tearing out walls. Not one but 7 different models to choose from see these features: 1 1,1 l'''?a'&&'m' ' THE CONICAL FIREPLACE . Ntlhlno m(t with th trlwirfly tmoiphfti crackling Htm In Hr plat . The ffrcHOOD onhantM tfcU warmth With ffntpla tffiifln at low ttt. ItUal for Conhnnpcrory Living, ftatroa tltn Roam, OWm, Cabini. A tfcit ( (leri and bcrrt th FlriHOOD a.tpUyid and ik Ur Mil felfhr. Glassfyre Screens Budget Terms NEEDS NO MASONRY COMES COMPLETE With Its Own Chimney INSTALLS IN I DAY . . . In Most New or Exist ing Hornet CAN BE PAINTED To Blend Wlih any Color Scheme APPROVED by Under writers Laboraloriei ill V NORWEGIAN FIREPLACE The Now Available in Colored Porcelain Finishes Here's en exciting new fireplace from Norway that combines the charm of an open fire with the virtues of an efficient heating system and cooking stove. It's fully equipped with screen and detachable front door plus a portable grill and spit. You can own one of these unique fire places for as low as $165.00, easy terms. VS. JLOW AS 82 m mm- t J ' a. j "v ' &3 7 NOW i Coppvr and Staintlss Statl and other beautiful flnlthat. Choica of ttylat, too. Immadtata Delivery In mo it titsM The Stove With an Open Hearth You'll love its modern decor ator hood that compliments the modern, the contempor ary, th rustic. Ideal for the playroom, summer home or cabin. See it at BIG PINESI We Screen UNUSUAL FIREPLACES B 2 VTV. at 2.L Guaranteed 48-Hour Delivery! on custom recessed fireplace screens 5 finishes to choose from. We can replace burned or dam aged screen. r Large Selection GRATES All Sizes, Weights Plenty of Free, Offstreer Parking vw ir- FRANKLIN HEATER FIREPLACE Ph. 773. W P The most economical and practical fireplace on th. market burns like a fireplace-heals like a itovel fat the fttt 11 Yn" Corner 6th and Fir 5333 Model No. 22 35 Terms 309 E. Main Phone 773-4541 )
