THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Suits Move info Many Realms This Fall in Fashions
Suits move into many realms
this fall, as they are designed
for sportswear, afternoon, cock
tail and even formal evening
wear, reflecting the many,
varied activities of today's
woman. They range from the
country look In deep - textured
tweeds to long-skirted evening
suits in sumptuous, new crin
kled, blistered or carved fab-
T'cs- , ,
Designed in wool coating for
all-winter comfort sans coat,
in featherweight worsteds for
early autumn and later, under
cover, suits are multi-purpose
in function, limitless in styling,
notes the National Board of the
Coat and Suit industry. .
New suits are ingeniously
shaped for the skimming look,
the easy elegance depending on
two factors careful structure
beneath and seam treatments
which also give fashion a new
dimension.
More Important
Costume suits are more im
portant than ever in new fash
ion schemes. A jerkin or sleeve
less "woolover" appears under
a wool sun, a cape-jai-Kei iw
oiiirt nr dress. For after
noon opulence, two weights of
royal blue mohair are used in
one ensemble, lightweight for
the skimming dress, heavier
weight for the full-length coat.
Emphasis is on high . rising
linens for young flattery, more
restrained, however, than the
empire line of seasons back.
Interest is mainly focused in
front, while backs may be free
flowing or straight and eased.
Skirts are slim and graceful.
Jackets tend to be longer
and are cither single or double
breasted. For those who feel
that their figures look best in
shorter lengths, there is a good
selection of hip-level models.
From the truly sportive down
to the leather patches on a
hacking packet to the special
occasion suits in handsome
ribbed worsteds, there are fash
Ions for every taste.
Trim Is Fur
Fur irim is in evidence, loo.
Women can take their pick of
mink in many luscious tones
light and luminous to rich
dark ranch mink. Beaver and
nutria in natural or black,
lennard and civet cat. fox and
lynx, elegant sable provide suit
flattery. Practical and luxuri
ous are the new detachable
boas, a Dietrich like one in
Canadian silver fox.
Sleeves come down to meet
once-exposed wrists. Shoulders,
although slightly wider, are
natural and soft, generally rag-
Set of Controls
Lacking for Use
Of Student Cars
EUGENE (UPI) - The use of
automobiles by Oregon high
school students has failed to pro
duce a uniform set of controls
by officials aimed at curbing
apparently harmful practices in
connection witn student ariving.
This was one of the conclu
sions drawn by a pair of gradu
ate students in the University
of Oregon school ot education.
Their findings have been pub
lished in the September issuo of
the Oregon School Study Council
Bulletin.
"Although the overwhelming
majority of school officials felt
automobiles did constitute a
problem in high schools, many
of them acknowledged that they
did tolerate practices which tend
to promote student use of auto
mobiles ..." the report said.
Concern Over Speed
Problems connected with driv
ing included academic diffi
culties most often listpri hv
small high schools. Large high I
schools most often mentioned '
social problems. All sizes of j
sehools mentioned their concern i
over speed and reckless driving.
Most of the 159 high schools
surveyed reported restrictions i
on the use of cars during school
hours and noon hours. Others
said their district school boards
have formulated definite written
policies concerning use of cars i
with policies varying from dis
trict to district.
Cars are not the only student
owned vehicles causing trouble,
the survey showed. Recently,
motor scooters and go-carts
have arrived on the scene to
complicate the problem.
Learning Patterns
Subject of Study
AUMiN, tpx. turn no
persons learn gradually or in
sudden spurts?
Dr. John M. Thelos, 2R-year-old
assistant professor of psy
chology at (he University of
Texas, is researching learning
patterns.
Theios Is attempting to devel
op a systematic theory of how;
learning lakes place, especially !
the type of learning known as
conditioning.
To get lo his theory, he Is em
ploying mathematical models.
He says math is increasinslv
Important In experimental psy
chology, where researchers are.
starting to use methods similar
to those of the physicists.
Part of his research involves
finding out how animals can be
conditioned to avoid unpleas
ant experiences. Through this
"avoidance conditioning." re
search may turn up answers to 1
the human learning process.
Ian. Jackets have interesting
vents, newsy tabs, cape treat
ments and buttons, buttons,
buttons, bold and far from
diminutive in every shape under
an autumn sky.
Fabrics are newly textured
and surface interest abounds.
Mohair loops and lush mohair
tweeds often show brilliant con
trasts. Flannels make a come
back, as do meltons, rich and
smooth. Bubble cloth is foamy
light and warm. Checks from
miniature to magnum pattern
many fabrics.
Reds aro first in the color
scheme, followed closely by
wood tones, topaz, and camel
tones to jet brown. Gay and
heady are the blues, from teal
to royal and light, bright navy.
Goldenrods and greens are in
the spectrum.
Grange News
Sams Valley Grange
SAMS VALLEY Master Ern
est Rodomske conducted the
first fall business meeting of
Sams Valley Grange held recent
ly in the hall.
A report of visitors to the
Rogue valley from Africa was
given by Albert Straus. A group
of these people who are study
ing agiiculutre methods in the
United States were visitors at
the Straus dairy and were shown
the dairying operations there by
Dalton Straus.
Victor Croxton gave a talk on
the state legislature and ex
plained just what the initiative
referral and recall means. He
told of advantages of it to the
people of Oregon and the influ
ence the Grange has on legisla
ture. Many opinions were expressed
by Grange members concerning
the vote on the tax referendum
on Oct. 15.
Permission was granted unan
imously by Grange members fa
voring a request by R. A. James
that the Grange hall be used this
year as it has the past two
school years, for release time
Bible classes for Sams Valley
elementary students.
Mrs. Lois Rodomske, Grange
secretary, announced the third
and fourth degree will be given
at Roxy Ann Grange on Wednes
day, Sept. 25.
The fifth degree is to be given
Oct. 5.
Mrs. Rodomske
other scheduled events. They in
clude the sixth degree work to
be given Oct. 12 at the Phoenix
grade school gymnasium to be
conducted by the state Grange
drill team. On that date Jackson
County Granges will be host to
Klamath, Josephine and Coos
county Granges.
The National Grange conven
tion will be held in Portland,
Nov. 11 to 20. The seventh de
gree will be given in Portland on
Nov. 15. A bus is to be chartered
announced 1 to take Grangers from this local
ity. Further information may be
obtained by contacting subord
inate Grange secretaries.
Edward and Jeanne Saltis
were welcomed as new members
of Sams Valley Grange. Mrs.
Millie Walker, Gold Hill Grange,
was a guest.
After the business session Mr.
and Mrs. Rodomske and Mr. and
Mrs. Smith were hosts for a wa
termelon feed.
The next meeting of Sams
Valley Grange will be Saturday,
Oct. 19 at 8 p.m.
Prior to the business meeting
a potluck dinner will be served
at 6:30 p.m. Hosts on that date
will be Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Gowan and Mr. and Mrs. Elza
Despain.
PIGGYBACKS
WASHINGTON (UPI) More
than one million truck trailer
loads will move by railroad
during 1963, the Association of
American railroads estimates
The "piggyback" loadings are
14 per cent above 1962 and dou
ble the 1959 level.
Dentist Favors
Fraternal Groups
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Dr. Wil
liam Koch Jr., professor of di
agnosis at the Washington uni
versity school of dentistry,
thinks dental fraternities are
worth their weight in gold.
Koch said the public needs to
be made aware of the contribu
tions of fraternities. He said
they help develop leadership
and responsibility in its dentist
members toward institutions of
higher learning.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Stiffer Penalties For Escapees From Prison Suggested
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963
By ZAN STARK
SALEM (UPI) - Stiffer pen
alties for prison escapees
"might slow them down,"
Warden Clarence T. Gladden
said today.
So far this year, Gladden said.
The largest river system in
Australia is the Murray river
which extends over a 1,609 mile
course.
there have been 11 escapes from
work details outside the peniten
tiary walls.
Oregon Correctional Institut
ion Supt. P. J. Squier reported
two have fled outside work de
tails so far this year.
Most penitentiary escapees get
an 18-month sentence, records
showed, and OCI escapees get
from 12 to 18 months.
Before 1961, the law made it
mandatory for the courts to inv
pose a consecutive sentence for
escape if the prisoner was a
second offender. This meant the
additional penalty had to be
served in addition to the prison
er's regular term.
Law Changed
In 1961 the legislature changed
the law and gave the courts the
option to give either a consecu
tive or concurrent sentence for
escape. A prisoner who re
ceives a concurrent sentence
does not have his prison stay
lengthened.
Gladden told United Press In
ternational he felt the law
should be returned to the pre
1961 statute which would re
quire consecutive sentences.
There have been 42 prison
escapes since 1957, Gladden
noted .1 in 1958, 4 in 1959, 14 in
1960, 3 in 1961, 5 in 1962 and 11
so far this year. None were from
inside the walls
He said 27 fled the prison farm
annex, 6 left the prison forest
camp, 3 attempted escapes from
inside the walls, there was 1
from the prison garage, 1 from
the prison business office, and 4
men fled labor crews.
No one has escaped from in
side the fence at OCI since it
was opened, but 12 have fled
outside work assignments,
Squier said. One escaped in
ihm, 2 in i960, 4 in 1961. 3 in
1962, and 2 so far this vear.
Gladden said none of the men
assigned to outside details were
convicted of violent crimes.
Most, he said, were serving time
for burglary, writing bad
checks, or for auto theft.
Of the 42 penitentiary escap
ees, one was killed in an auto
wreck the day after he escaped,
and 6 were still at large. All the
OCI escapees have been re
captured.
it Jii-ij,.rj-iii4j.ipjii. j
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CANNON
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attachments, oil
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r
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Values to 18.95
18
Pair
15 different styles end
colors. All new fall
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calf, combinations of al
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9