mfcDFORD KiaIL TRIBUNE, MLbrORD. OHtGON
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 19M
C 5
Robinson Plans to
Retire from Post
In Forest Service
Wallace R. Robinson, stiff
assistant in the supervisor's
office of the Rogue River Na
tional forest, will retire
March 1.
Robinson completed his for
estry studies in 1930 at the
University of Washington
school of forestry. He began
his career with the forest
service in 1034 as a junior
range examiner on the Wen-
atchee National Forest, Wen-
atchee, Wash.
He served as assistant rang
er on the Leavenworth dis
trict of the Wenatchee and
three years as district ranger
on the Burns district, Mai-
huer National forest, John
Day.
In early 1940, he was as
signed to staff duties on the
Ochoco National forest, Prlne-
ville, but then was detailed
to the Pacific Northwest For
est Experiment station in
charge for the the forest serv
ice of a special survey on the
Walla Walla river watershed
in cooperation with the soil
conservation service and the
bureau of agricultural economics.
Robinson was transferred
In June, 1941, to the Malhuer
forest, John Day, as fire staff
where he remained until
June, 1946, when he was
transferred to the Rogue Riv
er forest as staff assistant on
timber surveys and other projects.
During his tenure on the
Rogue River, Robinson was
responsible for timber sur
veys for timber sales, and
land exchanges, including a
detailed timber survey of the
Ashland Watershed area. He
was also responsible for or
ganizing and compiling of the
recreational inventory on the
Rogue River forest for use in
the recreation survey for the
Outdoor Recreation Resource
Review Commission.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will
remain at their home 29 Ross
court, Medford, where they
plan to continue their avoca
tion of adult education and
golfing.
Teaching Discussed In Journal Article By SOC Professor
A s h 1 a n d The professor
who should be a failure in
tcachinb but isn't and the one
who should be excellent but
isn't are discussed by Dr.
Richard H. Byrns, professor
of English at Southern Ore
gon college, in the winter is
sue of the journal "Improving
College and University Teach
ing." Some of the reasons for the
difference between theoreti
cal success and actual per
formance are many. Dr.
Byrns said, but attributes the
situation in terms of the dif
ference that lies between
knowing about teaching and
teaching.
Variations from the accept
ed educational procedures
and approaches are often
downgraded by administra
tors as such departures tend
to be upsetting to routine,
controversial in nature, and
generally disturbing, where
as the "role player," the
teacher who is placid and
calm, is considered "safe"
from all angles.
Orderly and Quiet
Those who project such
stereotyped images of profes
sors and teachers conduct
classes which are orderly and
quiet. They rarely require
equipment that is new or un
usual. Their classes always
know what to expect ai'd
therefore are not upset or
aroused by the unexpected,
nor are they usually inspired.
Conversely, good teaeh'ng
is challenging; that is, it s dis
turbing and encourages criti
cal thinking. Good teaching
Investigates now ideas and
concepts and therefore may
deal with matters not always
conventional in nature.
Thus the stimulating, alert
teacher. Dr. Byrns pointed
out, who sincerely does his
job, may well be penalized,
whereas his more placid col
league in his role as an out
standing teacher may receive
"promotions, salary increases.
and eventually a deanship."
Man Found Guilty
Of Manslaughter
Klamath Falls -CPU- Jerry
Haines, 24, Klamath Falls,
was found guilty of involun
tary manslaughter by a Cir
cuit Court jury Wednesday,
Haines was charged with
first degree murder following
the fatal shooting of his preg
nant wife, Christine, 31, at
Klamath Falls last Dec. 17.
Sentencing was srheduled
for next Wednesday.
Boy Tefs Officers
Where Dad Is Hiding
Wilkesboro, N.C. -0.W- Of
ficers seeking Ronnie Lee
Anderson, 22, an ex-convict
wanted on several charges,
entered his father -in - law's
house Wednesday and found
Mrs. Anderson and her two
young sons.
Mrs. Anderson pleaded ig
norant when the sheriff ask
ed "Where's Ronnie?" But her
6 -year -old son piped up,
"Him's in the closet."
Anderson offered no resistance.
Young Mothers and
Babies Doing Well
Los Angeles - (ITD - Two
young mothers, one 11 years
old and the other 13, and their
infant daughters were report
ed doing well today.
Medical authorities describ
ed the births as unusual, but
not rare.
Both girls gave birth Tues
day. The 11-year-old mother's
daughter weighed 7 -pounds,
2 ounces at birth at Juvenile
Hall. It will be up to juvenile
court to decide their future.
Oregon Supreme
Court Decisions
Salem - (LTD - In a personal
injury action, the Oregon su
preme court Wednesday re
versed a judgement in favor
of Harry Peterson, whose
auto struck railway telegraph
er Paul A. Myhre just after
he handed a message to a
passing train in Salem.
The tracks run down the
center of the street. Myhre
contended he was standing
within a crosswalk and Peter
son failed to yield right of
way.
CENTER CUT
PORK MP:
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if
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r l i e: d j j c:i.... d a.:.. -
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CHEDDAR CHEESE m
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SPARE RIBS
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Skinless WIENERS s-noo
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Pork Loin ROASTS
Cut From the Tenderloin End..... pound lUffieJ
Whole Pork LOINS Mm
Cut and Wrapped Free for Your Locker pound iEC 0
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MEDFORD-Westgate Cunter
MEDFORD-13th and Central
ASHLAND-Gateway Shop. Center
W Rmrve The Wht Te Limit
Prices Effective Thru Sunday
The trial court removed
that issue from the Jury, but
the supreme court said it was
a valid jury question. A new
trial was ordered.
In an appeal from Mutno
mah county, the supreme
court affirmed the conviction
of David H. English for Invol
untary manslaughter in the
shooting of his mother.
The high court aftairmed a
directed verdict in favor of
the executors of the estate of
Goldie Chan Lam In a suit
brought against the executors
in Multnomah county.
The high court upheld the
state tax commission in an or
der levying a deficiency tax
assessment against the estate
of Frank M. Penepacker in
another appeal from Mult
nomah county,
The supreme court affirm
ed the state highway commis
sion in a condemantion action
involving Northwestern Ice
and Cold Storage Co.
M
u on
ELECTED PRESIDENT
Bruce L. Blew, of Bruce's
Truck Service, Medford, was
elected president of the Ore
gon Logging conference at its
annual meeting in Eugene.
Among the district directors
named were Austin King,
King Trucking company, and
Leo Hoag, Leo Hoag Logging
both Medford. , -
COURT RECORDS
JUSTICE COURT
Ashland District
. Mark Reiioner, overload, $19.
Charlei O. Striwn, overheight,
$15.
Raymond J. Danzl, overload, $24
Robert Guthrie, overload, $26.
Anita M. Simple, disobeyed stop
sign. 9io,
Martin A. Hollesen, no muffler,
a hi.
Barney Jackson, overload, $38.
Harold E, DeDDen. hmllna dur
ing prohibited hours, $13.
James Lewis, no fixed loid li
cense, $S-
Frank L. Redden, overload, $68.
Larry L. Youna. disobeyed stoo
sign, $19.
Robert O. Campuzann, no safety
chains attached, $13.
Dale A. Landing, overload,
Jerry B. Clnnera, overload, $:if).
Donald J. Legget, overheight, $19.
Douglas C. Mortenaen. violation
Of basic rule. $39. I
Kotieri MrHriae, ovcirioaa. .i;in.
Lewis C. Calhoun, no PUC rer- I
mlt, $100. !
Todd K. Hager, ovet'toad, $32.
Fred L. Soeece. no fixed load
license, $9.
tieorge umutn. ovenoan, ia.
Clarence C. Johnson, overload.
$81. .
etiwara u. aii. overman, o.i.
Burnell M. Ball, overheUht, $K.
Senator Calls for
Merger Moratorium
Washlngton-fllPB- Sen. Estes
Kefauver (D-Tenn.) today call
ed for a moratorium on major
railroad mergers through
1964.
He said this would give the
government time to decide the
full impact that proposed
mergers would have on the
economy and the transporta
tion industry.
Kefauver made the pro
posal in a bill prepared for
Introduction today. A similar
bill introduced last year died
in the Judiciary Committee.
Carrot chul '.c. picks up sal
ads, soups orri dips. Grate
raw carrots. Add onion salt
and a sprig of parsley. Blend
to a paste with ler on juice.
This keeps for weekr in the
refrigerator.
NOW more than ever before the Air Force needs for
ward thinking young men to fill important jobs. Here
is a unique opportunity for a young man to begin a
career in aviation and missile maintenance, electronic-,
administration or security. These are the vital skills
of the Aerospace Age. Air Force training can give a
young man a headstart on a bright future.
U. S. Air Fen KtemlUng Sink
See MSgt. Hal OAe.ry
Medford Pott Ofifce (Rm. 222)
Tuesday, Thursday r Friday
Phone: 773-4943
la the Btftlie hitrtti flib mtange is braa-M to yo bf
Medford Mail Tribuns