J
Personnel Management Problem Is
College Extension Course at MHS
Problems in personnel man
agement, carrying three hours
of under-graduate or gradu
ate college credit is being of
fered at Medford High school
Tuesday evenings, 7 to 9:45
p.m.
Enrollment was unusually
low on the first class meeting
and the class will be cancell
ed on April 7 if enrollment
does not increase greatly, ac
cording to school officials.
Original publicity stated
prerequisite requirements for
this course, but later infor
mation shows, that this was
eroneous and there are no
prerequisites to enrolling in
the class.
Every organization, no mat
ter its function, whether large
or small, has problems in
getting things done because
some members arne't cooper
ating as much as they are
able to, officials noted. To
help these groups become
more effective, and to help
employees become more ef
fective in securing their own
objectives, it is essential to
study ways of dealing with
the human problems present
ed. This is done most effect
ively by taking a look at spe
cific case problems, asking
what should be done and
why, officials said. ,
Each student proposes solu
tions, and group solutions are
attempted through class dis
cussion, in the light of various
viewpoints and sound person
nel principles'. .'
Dr. Scott D. Walton, associ
ate professor of business ad
ministration at the Univer
sity of Oregon, will instruct
the class. The fee is S27
whether the student takes the
course for credit or non-credit.
For further information
call MUrdock 2-4611, Ash
land, General Extension Di
vision. Other college ' extension
courses include business Eng
lish, 7-9:45 p.m. Tuesdays,
room- 249, Medford High
school; constructive account
ing, '7-9:45 p.m. Wednesdays,
coom 229, Medford High; and
edupation seminar, social
foundations of education, 7
9:45 p.m. Wednesdays, room
201B, Medford High.
Six adult education courses
sponsored by the Medford
school system started at Med
ford High school last week,
Lindsay M. Vinsel, director
of adult education, has an
nounced. Courses which started in
clude refresher shorthand.
which is being held between
6:30 and 7:50 p.m
and Wednesday in room 232;
and. intermediate typing, be-'
tween 9 and 9:30 pjn. Mon
day and Wednesday 'in room
225.
Study of Keeping
Buildings Planned
A committee to study the
possibility of organized sup
port for Jacksonville in main
taining the historical nature
of certain buildings there has
been named by the Jackson
County Chamber of Com
merce. Russ Jamison was named
chairman of the committee,
with Clarence Young and Gor
don Hudson serving with him.
Jacksonville officials and oth
er interested groups will be
contacted to discuss means of
coordinating county-wide ac
tivities, Jamison said.
Hugh Coleman, president of
the chamber, asked that some
action be taken as soon as
possible to take full advantage
of renewed interest in Jack
sonville or Oregon's Centen
nial observance.
A Panama Canal Zone in
sect called the "flying walk
ingstick,"" gives free rides to
Monday tiny, wingless female flies.
"We're proud to have such able represen
tation in this area and we're confident it
wiH enable us to meet the ever-growing
demand for Esther Williams Swimming
Pools." &7
announces
Williams-
l 2425 Nielo Way; Medford i
1 Phone SP 3-5858
Exclusive Distributor for
Esther Williams Swimming Pools
9"
S j
1 - tY
1
4
K.
"We're pleased to be asso
ciated with the leader in the
field. The Esther Williams
Swimming Pool has euery-thing-right
design and ma
terials, safety and an amaz
ingly low installed price."
Frank R. Gordon
Family Pools, Inc.
FAMILY POOLS, INC.
Exclusive Distributor for Jackson County
' PHONE SP 3-5858
I )William$ - )
VSwimming
A. . Pools I
International Swimming Pool Corporation
, White Plains, New York
Exclusive Manufacturer of the World-Famous Esther Williams Pools
News About Books
From the Library
4
In 1958 former presidents
Herbert Hoover and Harry S.
Truman issued the following
message on the occasion of
the first observance of Na
tional Library week.
The Bible tells us that the
truth 'shall make men free.
We Americans know that if
freedom means anything, it
means the right to think. And
the right to think means the
right to read-anything, writ
ten anywhere, by any man, at
any time . . .
Men die; devices change,
success and fame run their
course. But within the walls
of even the smallest library
in our land lie the treasures,
the wisdom and the wonder
of man's greatest adventures
on this earth.
National Library week,
April 12 to 18, will greatly
serve if it makes us pause
and remember these things.
New books added to t h e
Jackson County library dur
ing the past two weeks are
as follows:
R e f e r e n ce: Information
Please Almanac, 1959; The
Family Medical Encycloped
ia, Schifferes; Warships of the
World, Kafka; Oars, Sails and
Steam, Tunis; 1953 Modern
Plastics Encyclopedia and En
gineer's Handbook, ' Plastics
Catalogue Corporation; Flags
of the World, Carr; Sources of
the History of Oregon . . . The
Indian Council at Walla Wal
la, Young.
Social subjects: Now or
Never, Blanton; Public Vocational-Technical
Education in
Oregon, Flesher; Whu t's
Wrong with U. S. Foreign
Policy, Sulzberger; What We
Must Know About Commun
ism, Overstreet.
History and Biography: Ar
tur Schnabel, Saerchinger;
The Great Decision, Amrine;
Mine Enemy Grows " Older,
King; D-Day, The Sixth of
June, 1944, Howarth.
Other non-fiction: Matern
ity, Goodrich; The American
Way in Sport, Tunis.
Teen-Age: Careers and Op
portunities in Engineering,
Pollack; Twixt Twelve and
Twenty, Boone.
Serious fiction: The House
in the Mulberry Tree, Gar
rett; The Eavesdropper, Lin;
The Middle Age of Mrs. Eliot,
Wilson; Mount Olive, Durrell;
The Poorhouse Fair, Updike.
Humor: Danger! Marines at
Work! Fuller; The Rib and
Adam, Shenton.
Adventure stories: Alas,
Babylon, Frank; Runway
Zero-Eight, Hailey; Lone Star
Cowboy, Scott; The Last Nine
Days of the Bismarck, Forest
er; Cone of Silence, Beaty.
Historical romance: Roses
from the South, Reniers; The
Scarlet Feather, Van Every;
Letter of Marque, Hepburn;
The Scarlet Lily, Shipley;
Trail of Tears, Forrest; The
Unanointed, Chinn.
Short story: A commodity
of Dreams and Other Stories,
Nemerov; Blackberry Wilder
ness, Berkman.
Romance: Nurse Gerry,
Gaddis; Peaceful Harbor,
O'More; Goodbye, Old Dry,
Cushman.
Mysteries: The Hours before
Dawn, Fremlin: The Inno
cents, Savage; Man in Am
bush, Procter; The Galton
Case, MacDonald; See No
Evil, McDermid; Midsummer
Malice, Fitzgerald; Dead of
Winter, Cornish;. The Butter
cup Case, Crane.
Other fiction: Summer
Thunder, Ethridge; The Hour-
! glass, Gilbert. .
Linens for a Bride
. . . . t I VT - -vjWk
m Mill A-.?.
7262 '
Make a bed-set a pair of
towels or pillowcases.! Roses
set off by lazy-daisy flowers.
Choice linens are the de
sire of every woman, for they
add beauty to furniture
to rooms. Pattern 7262: trans
fer of a 6 x 21-inch motif,
tow 5 x 15-inch motifs.
Send THIRTY-FIVE cents
(coins) for this pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for
1-st class mailing. Send to
Medford Mail Tribune, House
hold Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168,
Old Chelsea Station, New
York 11, N. Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS, PAT
TERN NUMBER.
Our new 1959 Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Catalogue has
many lovely designs to order:
crocheting, knitting embroid
ery, quilts, dolls, weaving. A
special gift, in the catalog to
keep a child happily occupied
a cutout doll and clothes to
color. Send 25 cents for your
copy of the book;
Enrollment Record
Seen at College
Ashland With an all-time
spring enrollment record in
the offing, Mrs. Mabel 'W.
Winston, registrar, said 946
students had enrolled by April
1 at Southern Oregon college
compared to 905 enrolled on
the comparable day last year.
Of the total, 598 were men
and 348 women students. Last
spring, on the comparable
date, 577 men and 328 women
f ..s'V,5f"
4.. &t 3 "One " V-f
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, April 5, 1959 1
jfZt 'Stf1 ?".-",,' "p
Graham Promoted To Army Major
Daniel O. Graham, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Graham, 175
Jeanette st., Medford, has been
promoted from captain to maj
or, and is now attending the
strategic field command train
ing school at Ft. Leavenworth,
Kas.
Following completion of the
training school, he will re
port to the Pentagon in Wash
ington, D.C., for duty as as
sistant chief of staff for in
telligence. Graham was graduated
from Medford High school
with honors, and was appoint
ed to West Point.
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
Station
KWIN
1400 K.C.
Sundays
NUMBER -ONE-William Black, the first Southern Oregon
college students to register under one of the National De
fense Education Act loan plans, is pictured in the registra
tion line in Britt center. Black (right) is a freshman student
from Medford and is majoring in teacher education. A for
mer veteran's administration , contact representative, he is
also a free-lance writer and photographer. Assisting Black
is Registration Clerk Lois Baccus. Dr. Alvin Fellers, direc
tor of student affairs at SOC and dean of men, looks on. He
will serve as coordinator for the loan program.
had registered. . '
Though the official closing
date for .registration is April
4, Mrs, Winston reported that
a few late registrations would
be permitted due to a number
of reasons involving sickness
and other unforeseen difficulties.
NOT A WORD
Hollywood (UPD N o t one P,
word is spoken in Walt Dis- tjj
ney's screen portrait, "Grand f.
Canyon." Everything in the ; i
pictorial interpretation of g
Fprdp flrnfp's famniis "flranH S
fanvnn Snitp " is rlnnp with jfe
music, color and action. j raST
HEW
ADDING MACHINES
UP
Typewriters New & Used
Adders Calculators
Perta-bles-All Makes
We Rent
Calculators
Typewriters
Ada'ers
VOrGHT'S
MEDFORD OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
8th & Grape,
FRIDEN
Medford
AGENCY .
Phone
SP 2-4100
1
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n o a ' n
1 Si fCin II it m PSII 31
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w MU mm wmtitttJ mm md
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onfl WF.oW o
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ING SIZE LEG REST
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Southern Oregon's Oldest and Largest Furniture Store