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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1959)
s MAIt TttBUNC, Or. Wednesday, May 27. 19S9 Scholarships and Awards Given in Phoenix Tuesday Phoenix Thirty-four Phoe nix High school graduates re ceived diplomas from J. Allen Harris, chairman of the school beard, Tuesday evening. Dr. G. Burton Wood, profes sor of agricultural economics at Oregon State college, gave the commencement address. Sharee Skipworth and Su san Walker, co-valedictorians of the class, were presented awards. Susan Walker re ceived an honors at entrance certificate from the University of Oregon. Dana Halaas was presented an award for ranking third in the class in scholarship. Gail Glidden received a $100 scholarship from the Phoenix Community and Youth club to be used at the college of her choice. Other Scholarships Mary Cole received a tui tion scholarship from South ern Oregon college. Sharee Skipworth was presented with the Phoenix Lion's club schol arship of $100 to be used at the college of her choice and Virginia Martin received a tui tion scholarship to Southern Oregon college. Allan Morse received the school citizenship award. Tom Troxel received recog nition as student body presi dent, Mary Cole was named as outstanding senior, Don Korth and Margaret Ann Bolz were named a:, those students most active in boys and girls activi ties. A plaque was presented to J. Allen Harris, who is chair man of the Phoenix School board, is completing his first , term as school board member. GradulM Members of the graduating class receiving diplomas were David Barlow, Bill E. Beer, Edward Ray Beeson, Warren K. Blessing, Ida Marie Bolz, Margaret Ann Bolz, Ronald L. Bradley, Gordon Caster, Mary Louise Cole, Duane G. Dan iels, William D. Dillree, Gail Ann Glidden, Daniel J. God dard. Lola B. Good, Dana Kay Ha laas, Nedra Charlene Harris, Ellois Frances Hensley, Pa tricia Ann Imhausen, Don C. Korth, Donald D. MacKintosh, Virginia Lee Martin, Helen Lou Mason, David E. McClurg Jr., Fred L. McCray. Linda Medford, Janet Eil leen Mires, Allan W. Morse, Barbara Read, Jack A. Rinn Jr.,. Sandra Jean Skinner, Sharee Lue Skipworth, Lor ene Stephenson, Thomas M. Troxel, Susan Kay Walker. Court Records DISTRICT COURT Sylvia B. Yell, failure to signal. $10. Frank K. Hnry, violation of ba sic rule. $15. Walter E. Green, parking in pro hibited area. $8. Gilbert F. Quitt. no operstor'i li cense. $10. ' Harold I. TwedeU, illegal pos iMdim Af HnvH 30 John E. Martin, Illegal posses sion of doves. $30. Terry C. Hulse, illegal possession of doves. $30. Walter B. Turner, leaving fishing pole unanenaed. 3U. Jerry B. Martin, overload. $15. Elmer W. Richey. violation of ba sic rule. $15. Richard L. Graham, no operator's license. $10. John R. Chestnutwood, Yreka, Calif, driving while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor. $500. George E. Maddox. failure to sig nal. $10. Diana I. White, switched license plate. $30. David W. Byers. improper light ing equipment. $10. Milton J). Singler, violation of paste ruie, f is. CIRCUIT COURT Ira G. Freshwater vs. Erma Mary JTesnwater. divorce decree. Glenda Gene Morris vs. Kenneth Gene Morris, divorce decree. Homer Jack Agee vs. Betty Emma Agee. oivorce decree. Yvonne Lois Walker vs. Robert Ernest Walker, divorce decree. Ellen LaVeme Stewart vs. James Charles Stewart, divorce decree. Norma Elizabeth Burroughs vs. Gerald Thomas Burroughs, divorce aecree. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Estil William Jones.- Elk Creek route. Trail, and Florence Elizabeth Harvey, Elk Creek route. Trail. Portland Woman Collision Victim Portland-fllPU-May L. Gray, az, .Portland, was killed in two-car collision T u e s d a evening. A passenger in the victim car, Lora F. Powell, Portland, was treated for minor injur ies at a Portland hospital and released. Driver of the sec ond auto, William L. Ervast, 19, also of Portland, escaped injury. Thursday Scheduled For Discoverer Test Vandenberg AFB, Calif-TOPD -The Air Force has tentative ly set for Thursday a fourth attempt at rocketing four mice into space aboard the Discoverer HI satellite, it was learned today. A scheduled shot Tuesday was postponed at the last min- - ute for "technical reasons." It was the third postponement of the Discoverer' III shot since last Thursday. Many Corporations Unable To Get Cream of College Grads By ELMER C. WALZER ' UPI Financial Editor New York-(CPD-The season is on for recruitment of col lege graduates by America's corporations. This year the supply prob ably will exceed the demand. But many a corporation is going to find that it has been unable to get the cream of the crop. The reason for that inability to lure the college graduate lies in the fact that the par- i - i ' ' ' FACING charge of stealing $250,000 diamond owned by Mrs. Vera Krupp of German steel family, James G. Reves is jailed by FBI in Newark. Seven Persons Appear in Court Seven persons appeared in district court Monday on charges of being drunk in a public place and disorderly conduct. All were arrested at the Oasis dance hall, Eagle Point, Saturday night by Jackson county sheriff's deputies and Eagle Point Police Chief Har old Otteson. Howard Lee Thompson, 32, of 153 North Granite st., Ashland, was fined $25 for being drunk in a public place plus $50 for disorderly con duct and received a six months suspended county jail sentence on the latter charge. Laurence Edgar Thompson, 31, of 153 Grand st., Ashland, was fined $25 for being drunk in a public place, $50 for dis orderly conduct and received a six months suspended jail sentence for the latter charge. Kenneth Albert Williams, 18, address unknown, was fined $25 with $15 suspended on charges of being drunk in a public place. Charles Elmer Cooper, route 1, Talent, was fined $25 for being drunk in a public place, and fined $25 for dis orderly conduct and placed on probation for 30 days on the latter charge. Joan Irene Lindohl, 20, of 69S Faith ave., was fined $25, with $15 suspended for - dis orderly conduct. Henry Alvin Lorenze, 21, of 60 Fifth st., Ashland, was fined $25 with $15 suspended for disorderly conduct. Nolan Clarence Vaughn, 50, of 1016 West Second st., Med ford, was charged with being drunk in a public place and posted $30 bail. - PUC Resumes Truck Operator Hearing Salem - (UPS - Skirmishing between counsel for a number of protesting truck line oper ators and Caravan Lines, Inc., Salem, was resumed today be fore the Public Utility Commission. Caravan, headed by Wil liam E. Healy, former assist ant secretary of state, has ap plied to acquire the operations of Lester De Lapp, Salem- Portland operator. The hearing resumes from a recessed two-day hotly-con tested session last week. It is expected to be recessed again until a later date for comple tion. In addition to the present proceeding, Caravan has an option to buy the permit of John A. Waiuwright, Port land, who is doing business as Caravan Lines .and Storage Company, and also that of W. Howard Leighty, .Woodburn. Miss Universe To Be in Portland Portland (DPD Miss Uni verse, 20-year-old Luz Marina Zuluaga of Colombia, will reign over the Marrykhana parade here June 9 in connec tion with the Rose Festival, it was announced Tuesday. Eddie Mays, chairman of the Merrykhana committee, said the amber-eyed dTk- haired - beauty from .South America will be the parade's grand marshal. ticular company didn't build up a good image of its busi ness an image that would have been recognized by the college graduates. This is the theory of public relations expert Philip Lesly, head of the company which bears his name. Lesly conducted a survey among college seniors ana public relations experts. He reported that companies with the best corporate images are the ones that the job seeker feels he would like to work for. Wrong Things Stressed Most of the companies who spend large amounts to recruit seniors a few months before graduation show little aware ness of the factors that make their recruitment efforts suc ceed or fail," Lesly said. "They consider that ' only the skill and guile of the re cruiter are needed to sign up the top seniors." The study disclosed that "many companies are spend ing millions of dollars a year to prepare plants, the products and finances to be used by fu ture executives, yet are spend ing small fractions: of this to Duua tne. corporate image that, among many other im portant benefits, will help as sure that these executives will be the best available." In his survey, Lesly sub mitted a list of companies to college seniors and public re lations men. The biggest company in the group won top place and both groups picked it. And there was no much difference in the whole list of choices-11 of them. Key Factors Here are Lesly's conclusions: ' Size of. a company is an im-' portant but not deciding fac tor; being in an industry that lacks public sympathy is a handicap; vagueness of name is a serious detriment; being close to the consumer com bined with advertising of products is a distinct advant age. The most common reasons given by college students for their number one choice was the reputation of the com pany, size, opportunities for advancement, business leader ship (including research, pub lic relations, employee rela tions), knowledge of products, variety of jobs. The seniors said they re ceived their information and impression of companies from personal knowledge of the company, experience with products, newspapers and magazines, advertising, word of mouth, faculty's attitude, Chimneys & Furnaces Cleaned Oil Burner Service-Ph. SP 3-6297 McGINTY FUEL GO. and family's attitude. . - "'. The Lesly survey conclud ed that "there is a close cor relation between the corpo rate image of a company, as attested by experienced and objective observers and the attractiveness of that company to the future executives it needs." : FLOWERS for Memorial Day! Roses. Ester Reed Daisies, Snaps, Stocks, . Carnations, Iris and other cut flowers. ' Pot Plants Tuberous Begonias, Caladiums, Mums, Gloxinas, Geraniums and Mixed Pots. . Phone SP 3-1657 We Deliver Marshall Nursery & Florist 12th & Newtown Open Sundays, holidays Door Buster.'Specia THURSDAY AND FRIDAY (9t 1V (s Z " V '5- SALE! Twin thread s-t-r-e-t-c-h nylon sheers 3 p-22 Reg. 3 pr. 2.80 Double protection, if one thread breaks, other holds. 60 gauge, slimline seams. Petite, average, tall. Fit 8-1 1 Vi. SALE! Carol Brent Elastic Leg Briefs Reg. 59c runproof acetate tricot in a lovely assortment of dainty trims. White, pastels. 48 S, M, L Regular 2.98 King-Size 36x68" Screen-Printed Beach Towels 2! Choose from a colorful, humorous array of king-sized beach towels at a low sale price. Heavyweight terry cloth in washfast colors. H J5ELLS NATIONALLY AT 4.9S SELLS NATIONALLY AT 3.93 (SOLS NATIONALLY AT 3.3o" For men, big boys; Breeze-cool woven cotton duck, with ribbed rubber soles, heels. Nylon thread stitching, reinforced bind ing. Blue, brown, grey. 6 to 12. Wards regular low price 3.99 Wards regular low price 2.89-2.99 Women, girls, children! Army cotton duck wears twice as long as ordinary fabrics! Softly cushioned insoles, rubber soles. Red blue, others. Small 5 to, women's 9. Sale! Men's Famous Brent Polo "T" Shirts. Reg. $1 Roomy reinforced pocket. Non- AAj 88 sag nylon reinforced neck. Strong combed cotton. Wash and wear polished cotton men's slacks 344 Reg. 3.98 Lustrous Polished Cotton con be wash ed at home; needs no ironing. New slim looking Brent AC model has pleatless front; button-thru flap hip pockets; extra sit down room. Wardi Mc ehb moM. ' SALE! Airline 6 transistor pocket radio. 39.95 quality 88 Shirt-pocket size, yet powerful. Uses one low-cost battery. Ear phone, leather ease. 22 $S DOWN Reg. 98c Girls' Midriffs Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. "IQrf Choice of prints or solids, f Q Bright colors. Sanfoized. Reg. 98c Girls' Shorts prints, solids. Bright sum- f (1 . t . nT mer colors, size: to 14. Sanforized Cottons in ffltf Reg. 6.39 Picnic Basket New! All plastic. 'Light- M 44 weight basket for picnics, isl or use as beverage cooler. 18!4xll34x10!2 in. SALE! Rustic 3-pc. 6' redwood barbecue SAVE! Reg. 21.95 $2 DOWN Warp and weather resistant kiln-dried redwood construction means years of outdoor use. Seats 8 people comfortably. Quickly & easily assem. Handy & bench ideal for snack table 1.99 1588 Bamboo Roll-up Shades jEsS ..... w s I ' 4x6 ..... 119 ft SALE! heavy duty bulk oil QUART 18c Bring your own con tainer and save on Wards heavy duty Vitalized. (Reg. 26c Quart) SALE! Reg. 3.79 Hawthorne poyr spout model picnic jug Use them as window shades attractive room partitions and dividers, patio windbreaks, or sun screens. Easy to install; complete with ropes, pulleys, and fixtures. Natural color. Keeps those thirst-quenchers hot or cold Ipnger. Holds 1 gal. Blue and white steel jacket, full fiber glass insula tion. Unbreakable surface. 2 88 SALE! Budget-priced 8-inch desk fan-5-year guarantee Perfect for gentle, close-range cooling; moves 325 CFM. I80 Head tilts to direct air flow. Sturdy metal base; all around grille. Stationary model only. Reg. 6.95 Reg. 8.95 Easy Roll Carl g88 in carton Takes 234-cu.-ft. load. Leakproof steel construction. 117 SOUTH CENTRAL SP 3-7301 Open 9:30 to 5:30 FREE PARKING 1
