The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, May 19, 1958, Page 9, Image 9

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    Mon. May 19, 1958 The News-Review, Roteburg, Or. 9
J50 f .TAXES-$30 h "
A E2J
TAXES $4,777 ($69,991 mSSiM
J23 j, INFLATION J,060 , NO' jf A
BETWEEN TWO FIRES The breadwinner of 1951 has to earn more than twice as much
as hit 1939 counterpart m order to bring home the same amount of purchasing power. News
chart above, based on National Industrial Conference Board data, illustrates the effect of
inflation and higher income taxes on today's earnings. For both 1939 and 1958 figures, in
come and social security taxes are computed for a married couple with two children. Other
taxes are not included.
Myrtle Creek Schools
To Present Concert
Myrtle Creek public schools will
present the final concert of the
year May 22 at S p.m. in the
llyrtlt Creek School gym.
Participating will be the begin
neri band, Tri-City advanced band
and junior high band. Featured
will be the fifth grade Dixie Land
band, a flag twirling exhibition by
Flnora and Emily Kelly and a
violin folo by Ruth Ann Winston.
Directors of these groups are
Miss Lillas Peterson. Orville Ren
slo and student director. Bill Leonard.
Todays Youth
!n jit
Introduced Tree Species
Fare Badly In State Test
Fewer Choices Of Jobs, But More
Of Jobs Seen For OSCGrads
FISTIVAL PRINCiSS
PORTLAND i Slender, brown
eyes Cheryl Huetson. 17, Friday
was named to the Rose Festival
court by Franklin High School.
Miss Huetson is 5 4 and weighs
105 pounds.
LOSE A
POUND
A DAY...
.OR 14 DAYS
WtTIIIT SlFfltlttC KUNtEl
Mt: II IKS OF ENEIST!
To' ndmt we nuir cat leu
(fewer calorics) and when we
do. we may Icel the uocofnton
ble. almoac ptintul panrt of
hunger. W mar alio become
aervoul and irritable because of
cfae Udc of fuflicieox f itaramt and
wenla in a restricted dret. With
KeaMfltiia Tablets, Formula 14,
sad ibe KeaMiBio Reducing Plan
ffcit c ocver happen!
SEE WW TIE KESSAMIN
lEIieiRS PLAN OFFERS!
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OREGON' STATE COLLEGE
Even though industry is "retrench-1
ine" during the "recession," 19.V1
college graduates will find jobs,
but most will settle for something I
less than first choice, an Oregon :
State College survey shows. i
OSC placement ofticials, also say
that because Oregon lacks the research-type
industries, a majority
of the technically - trained gradu
ates head to California for jobs.
A chemistry professor said job
possibilities are "not as good" this
year as the past three years. But.
he added, "the last three years
were not normal they were phen-;
omenal."
Best bet is for the Ph D. gradu
ate, especially in mathematics. I
physics, chemistry and related ,
fields. Starting pay is from S8.000 :
to $11,000 a year in industry and
about $6,000 for college teaching or
research.
In spite of the temporary lag.
engineering starting salaries are
up $10 to $15 a month from the
$460 average of last year to $475
this year. Civil engineers find the
most job choices because of the
federal highway program.
Jobs are tighter in education.
Turnover in the elementary and
high school teaching ranks has
slowed and many persons who left
school work are coming bark.
Starting pay for OSC education
graduates this year will varv from
$3,800 to $.").6.-0
Shortage fields in education are
girls physical education, elemen
tary education taught by young
men. English and special educa
tion for teaching mentally retarded
and handicapped children. Great
est need: Qualified librarians for
high schools.
Hardest hit in the science fields
is geology. This country's oil inven-
"M(A Tiliplni
GETS INTO ACT John Ranier, 3, of The Bronx, N. Y,
and his toy saxaphone get into the act with Sgt. Elaine
Lilley during the Women's Air Force Band concert in
New York.
tory is high, coupled with foreign
reserves, oil companies have cur
tailed exploration. Pay for those
hired runs $485 to $500 a month.
The forestry school has the least
number of jobs listed since nine
years ago. Paradoxically, the June
graduates are committed to jobs
earlier this year. Knowing that
things were "tighter" the students
sought out jobs. Starting pay is $4,-!
800. i
Demand for pharmacists is high. I
Most graduates go into drug store I
work with starting pay at $5,200. 1
Job prospects for home econom- j
ics graduates are excellent. A need
for college and high school teach
ers, dietitians and food service ad
ministrators is reported.
In business and technology, the
shortage field is sales. Average
starting salary for the business
graduate is $375. Most of the larger
companies pay $400 a month, ex
cept in banking and merchandis
ing where pay is less.
Agriculture students will fi.id
jobs available with commercial
companies and public service agen
cies. Starting pay is $4,200 to $5.-
000. Biggest agriculture depart?
ment at OSC now is fish and game.
Roseburg Senior Banquet
Sire Changed To Church
Roseburg High School has an
nounced that the site of its senior
banquet, slated for Friday night,
has been switched from the Elk's
Ballroom to the social hall of the
Methodist Church, 753 SE Main St.
The annual affair is sponsored
by the senior class, although a
major portion of preparatory work
is done by mothers of class mem
bers. The banquet if open only to
seniors.
Pi
MM
Daughter Of Minister
Crant High Princess
PORTLAND i Ruth Parrett.
18. the daughter of a Methodist
minister, was selected Friday to
represent Grant Hich School in
the Portland Rose Festival Court.
She is 5 feet, 8 inches tall,
weighs 127 pounds, and has light
brown hair and blue eyes.
She is the daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. O. E. Parrett. He is pastor
of the Fremont Street Methodist
Church.
Canyonville Band Takes
Field Trip; Bus Fails
Canyonville school's hand took a
field trip to Jacksonville and pic
nicked at Jackson hot springs aft
er touring the museum last week.
Gene Southwell accompanied the
young people whose day was
lengthened slightly but otherwise
unmarred when the school bus
broke down. The auxiliary bus was
sent down after them.
a r-i , i v Tha nub.
Kaaaaaai. Kariucinf plan h ia a,tra
eacaaar a a.awanit I iblatv rnr
aula N' THE KFSSAMIN F
raOMC M AN U Gt'AB ANTFIO
TO TAKE OFF A fOlTiD A DAY
K)f 14 DAYS Ot Yfw-a. MOSF.Y
AOC! TRY IT!
MtKIISONS
KESSAMIN
Junior Community Aides
Cirl To Cet Scholarship
An as-yet unnamed member of
the Junior Community Aides at
Roseburg High School soon will re
reive a scholarship designed to fur
ther her studies in the field of
medicine.
! The group held an after-school
I picnic at Lmpqua Park last Thurs
day. Some 30 members reportedly
attended the informal affair.
Lincoln's Life Being
Learned In Dramatics
Donald Bodeen'a junior English
classes at Roseburg High have
been acting out the play "Abe
Lincoln in Illinois" during the last
week. ,
Different students in each class
are assigned a part to art. The
play is being acted to give the
students a clearer picture of Lin-'
coin and his many friends. '
3
Oakland Girls Present
Show Of Fashion Today
The three home economics class
es at Oakland High School present
ed a fashion show today at the
regular P I A meeting.
Fashions included apparel such
as formals, the chemise, bathing
suits, pajamas. Yvonne Sluwe ac
companied the models.
ANNUALS DISTRIBUTED
The Roseburg High School an
nual. "The Lmpqua,'' was distribu
ted last week.
They were distributed by mem
bers of the annual and newspaper
staffs. The National Honor Society
also told covert for the annuals.
10 ATTEND PROM
Eighty people attended tha an
nual Oakland High School junior 1
senior banquet and prom this
month
Speaker of the evening at the
banquet was Kenneth Williams,
principal. Theme of the events was
"Begin the Bequine." The prom
was climaxed by the crowning of
Queen Phyllis Fasel and King Mel
in Nichols.
MOTHERS HONORED
Mothers of junior and senior stu
dents at Oakland High School were
honored with a tea under the spon
sorship of the junior homemaking
class and its tearher, Mn. Doris
Neeley.
Barbara Green acted at mistress
of ceremonies. Tea was served by
members of the freshman and
sophomore home economics class, i
Till Umpqua Label Is Your
Guarantee Of Protection
WITH UMPQUA MILK
...most people do!
TT.l
CORVAJ.I.IS Introduced tree
species hive recorded extraordin
ary growth in tome partt of the
world, but trial plantings of 13 in
troduced species in northern coast
al Oregon have met with poor
success.
Findings have been reported by
James T. Krygier, Oregon Stat.
College forester, in new Pacific
Northwest rorest and Rang, fcl-
periment Station research paper.
Krygier worked on the project for
me U.S. rorest service during '
summer vacations. Plantings were I
made four miles northeast of Otis j
and four miles inland from the
ocean.
None of the 13 introduced speciea
did well enough to recommend it
for general planting on the coast
and most were failures, Krygier
noted. Poor adaptation of most
species introduced demonstrate!
the risks involved in planting
species from a different site or
range, he added.
In the case of coastal Oregon,
excellent aurvival and growth of
the local species will make it dif
ficult to find introduced species
that ran compete, Krygier said.
Introduced species studied were
white fir. Port Orford cedar, black
walnut, Norway spruce, Monterey
pine, red pme. hybrid poplars,
black cottonwood, Douglas fir from
the Willamette Valley, cascara
buckthorn, giant sequoia, redwood
and bald-cypress.
Red pine and Port Orford cedar
were the only trees with sufficient
survival and growth to be consider
ed satisfactory, but boih have
drawbacks. Neither made growth '
equal to native Douglas fir or red
alder and cedar it considered a
poor risk for reforestation because '
of widespread root disease. '
It would be unwise to plant eith-1
er speciet except on an experi-!
! lentil basis, Krygier believes.
Animal damage was the most
significant cause of mortality in!
all plantings with mountain beaver. '
Columbia black-trailed deer and'
rabbits at principal offenders.
Some species were also severly 1
damaged by periodic frosts.
Remarkable growth has been'
made by introduced speciet in
some areaa of the world, Drygier
explained, and this has created in-
terest in the possibilities of bene
ficial introduction! in the Inited
States. Plantings of most introduc
tions in the U.S. have generally
met with poor success up to now,
however.
Species that have been introduc
ed from this country elsewhere
are Monterey pine and other pines
in Austrialia, New Zealand and
South Africa and Sitka spruce,
Douglas fir and grand fir in Great
Britain. Some of the reel have
doubled their American growth
ratea when introduced in other
countries.
The publication that summarizes
the Oregon study, "Survival and
Growth of 13 Tree Species in
Coastal Oregon,' is available from
the Pacific Northwest Forest and
Range Experiment Station, Portland.
Local News
Mist Rot. Mary Cox, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Tnuy Cox, is re
ported to be recovering satisfac
torily at home following recent hos
pitalization. Mrs. KiHi. Ma. Craxkatt of La
Grande, librarian at Eastern Ore
gon College, spent a recent Fri
day and Saturday here at tha
houseguest of Mr. and Mrt. Neil
Kaser Sr.
WILL SPEAK
PORTLAND un Justice! Gor
don Sloan and George Russman
of the Oregon Supreme Court will
speak to the graduating class of
the Northwest College of Law her.
June 3.
It will be the school'! 41st an
nual commencement exercise.
SKAGIT
GLASS BOATS
Mtrcury Motors
Aluminum Boat
It t Liner Plywood Boats
Tm-Nm T ration
Unfinished Boats
Boat Hardware 4 Accatsorias
Marina Paint -
Umpqua Valley
Hardware Marina
6SI S. I. Rata
m xm jNitiiii
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y it say; va
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