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ft MAlLTHHUKt Mttferl, Or,
; Appretsticesliip Council to
select m rflesiord Toinorrow
Tlie Slate Apprenticeship,
council will meet Monday at!
IUUMIU will mill j
the Jackson county courthouse
auditorium, Medford. under a
new schedule of advancing
quarterly meetings one month
; for timelier handling of coun
' oil business Other meetings
i this year will be held in July
I and October.
C. D. Hoffman, state ap
L prenticeship director, report
ed the May meeting brings
plans trom siaie ana iuia.
trade-training committers
spring apprentice contests, (.a-i
reer days, and completion j
ceremonies.
First of the events honoring
apprenticeship participants
f participants will he a banquet
i in conjunction with the coun-
I tcil meeting here.
J Completion Cermony
I The largest completion cere-i stnirtion projects in the lflfiO
!mony for 150 new craftsmen national joint sheet metal ap
, will be in Portland May 2(1 un- prenticeship contest. Plumb
, der the auspices of the Oregon j 0rs and pipefitters also arc
t ' Building congress. A banquet making plans to recognize
J for Portland apprentices luk-1 Hicir most skilled trainees in
I ing journeyman rank in the a stalewide tryout to be held
j carpenter trade will be held at rjcuscm Polytechnic High
May 17 when awards of a i school in Portland,
house plan contest will be i winners in Meet
; presented. Winners in the two pipe
Arrangements tor selecting
A 'j
Vote for Paul B.
RYNNING
For County
Commissioner
Experienced in
County Affairs.
Piid Adv. by Rynning for County
CmmiBiioner Committal.
L. C. Taylor, Chairman,
P.0, Bon 624, Madford, Orogon
J'
t 'i, 4:
47
But . . . Pardner . . . It's The Time of Year for You to Take "Stock" of the
Home Improvements You Would Like to Make ... Get An Estimate of What
They Will Cost . . . Then Stop at Jackson County Federal .. . . and Talk Over
Your Home Improvement Loan Financing!
Aniti to lasl
A storage
J Handbook for
Jackson County Federal
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
"Your Family Center For Savings end Horn Loan,!"
V.n Office -126 I, Main, Medford Ashland Branch - 337 I, Main, Ashland
the year's top apprentices in j
various trades are being made
by slate committees m
ries of contests nad tests of
work performance. Electrical
apprentices have been given a
July 1 deadline to submit their
qualifications for the state
ij it a, 1 1 itu nuiia mi uicata,c
champion title. David Otto.-en
of Eugene was named winner!
of a Washington - O r e go n ;
match in Washington, DC.
Leading carpenter and mill-1
nu,n apprentices under selec-iare
I tion in local areas will com-j
pete with saw and hammer at
Albany Timber carnival ,
'July 3 and 4. The carpenter
and millman winners arc
; booked to enter the western
slates contest in Helena, Mont.
Oregon apprentices of the
.sheet metal industry are sub
mitting their four best con-
: ira(i,.s w ill be entrants in an
international meet at Purdue
university, Lafayette, I n d.,
Aujj. 15. Oregon and Washing-'
PRESENTED Malerial and mechanical as
semblies presented to the Medford High
school automotive mechanics shop by Ham
lin Motor company and the Dick Knight
company are shown above, ilamilin is local
dealer for Imperial, Chrysler, Plymouth and
Valiant, and Dick Knight Is dealer for De
n.r Annum
Current
Dividend
Rate
at
A STORAGE BATTERY DOES NOT STORE ELECTRICITY!
battery does not stort electricity, r generates It. T-Or. S.
Electrical Engineers.
painter skills will
ton rivals in
compete in Seattle on a date'?' 10 g.ioe ...
... , i f,,p rn.iki Tim Wnil H save
t to ne announce !
Hoffman said flip labor,
management committees of.
the various industries sponsor!
the annual contests for their '
apprentices to encourage per-!
, i ,-. ,-.,,.n Matt"1
fection of craft skills and pr0.
mote interest in training
needs.
Member, nf the O r e g o n
State Apprenticeship council 1
narrv iieuer. mason eon-:
tractor, Portland W. W. Bris- j
tow, Jr., jewelry, and clock
and watch. Eugene: W. F.
Zimniprman, electrical con
tractor. Pendleton; and An
drew B. Noble, painter con
tractor, Portland, all employ
er representatives.
I. J. Darr, p.pe T r a d p s.
Springfield; H. H. Harrison,
electrical trades. Portland;
Glen Duncan, metal trades,
Portland; and Lloyd Goodwin.
Saiem, carpenler trades, all
employee representatives.
Ex officio of the OSAC in
clude O. I, Paulson, director,
stale division of vocational ed
ucation, Salem; N. O. Nilsen,
chairman, stale commissioner
of bureau of labor, Portland;
and C. D. Hoffman, secretary,
state director of apprentice
ship, Portland.
The SAC meeting tomorrow
Solo and Plymouth. Left to right above are
Francis J. Niblelt, Chrysler corporation reg
ional service manager; Charles W. Adams,
Chrysler field service representative; Lloyd
Lyda, Instructor; Thoni Snoop, Ilamilin Mo
tor company; Lester D. Harris, principal;
and Dick Knight.
HUO t?lLL DID NOTSmoT A mtALO
Watch Our Next Ad for Proof of This Statement
I Helicopter Sefup
To Save Boosters
! Fort Worth, Tex (Science
Service) A c!icr:ptcr like
! -..-ir ,-n,,IH ha aHHuH In thf,
; main stage of a rocket and
would permit the rocket en-J
millions of dollars.
n '"S""'
of tlie Bl'" Helicopter torpor-
'"n, a control system would
automatically activate rotor
,,j ,i ,
bladc-s once the first stage ,s
free of Me rest of the rocket
so It could float to earth while
nn,r uiarirs Preliminary
5lutjJr5 0f tj,e svstem have
h(,(,n renorled. For slowing or
controlling descent, the oper-1
.t ,,, ti,,. rr,tr,r hladp rnnlri
be controlled from the ground
so inai ine noosier couia oe
guided barn to tne launcning
pad or directed to an auxiliary
landing pad elsewhere.
will start at 1:30 p.m. and Is
open to the public
A banquet to be held in
recognition of a p p r e ntices
who have completed training
within the last two years will
be held in the Pioneer room,
Jackson hotel, at 7 p.m. tomor
row.
Currently there are one lo
cal committee and six trade
committees in the Medford
area for the OSAC. There are
200 apprentices in southern
Oregon, consisting of Jackson,
Josephine, Klamath, and Lake
counties,
M. Boruch, F R.S.
School Budget
School Board
(Continued from pagt 1)
Barker aiau confident
tlt k c, ma 1 vnoiU
mitted would 'have been an-
proved a second time, but
isaia ne couia compromise, nci
ctrnntf n 1, c ,.r.r,. ,., ,.n
i " w,,,, .,...
i that the superintendent's sal -
ary remain me same
The superintendent's salary
was one of the focal points
on which many negative votes
.
were cast in last Mondays
of a reduction in the budget I instructional purposes were building repairs and renova
included a reduction in the too high. tions at all schools ($3,800 was
superintendent's salary, at the No Academic Cuts left for building repairs): $4,-
insistence of the superintend-1 The administration and the ' uuU' eliminating the addition
; ent
! j ., . , . "
! f. ,l "J !. " .!,.
! was 0ffcre(j jn tne fjrst pro.
p05ili and au were reluctant
to lower the salary.
However. Keith Ilockcr -
-.-.!, r d.-u x?a
, Bran;nrjeld said thoy recoc-
nized that the proposed sal
ary increase, which was orig
inally approved by the school
board over objections by the
superintendent, was causing
! snmp ennfrrn. and resulted in
undue criticism against the
superintendent Instead of the
board, wTiere the responsibil
ity rested.
Taking this into considera
tion, they believed that some
reduction in salary should be
considered, since the super
intendent said he believed it
desirable and insisted.
Of the total buGgel reduc
tion, the superintendent's sal
ary was lowered from S18.000
a year to $16,800, which is
less than the board had offer
ed to pay during the present
year. He insisted. However,
that his salary not be in
creased this year as the board
had proposed.
Another focal point about
which some voters apparently
objected was the travel ex
pense for the administration.
This item also was reduced
from $720 to S600 for the
superintendent and from $480
to $360 for one of the assist
ant superintendents.
PILLS Km. PLANTS
it PLANTS A2E NOW
GETTING ThE SA.VH MD-
ones that peoc.e tai -antibiotics,
hormones
a no fungus killers. !3
need ann vore to st up
with a so. gepanium .'
s. . - X ' .
BREATH of LIFE! V 3L
ALLY SMOCKED POTENT AW BE W a vill
STARTED kVfijf 'ftHS'h 1 V?
BY BLOWING AIR INTO THE R i fi3 '.I AX
VICTIM'S LUNGS. A N.EA FACE f WsJL&jBlvl S II ,
MASt AND VAUE AVAVES TWS TWr 1 I ,Jt
iJECOMENrED METKX . VV ,l J I ' i ' Kit
EASiEf?. OPEPAToe aws ,L ' iV f 1 1
7VKCUGW GtASS TUBE, M V -V,V X III
Patient exhales '"JlAl J I I II
tuzoixm valvs ' 'OwiLeT A w a V II
IN EU68EP AA6K fj
-.. X -K
'Wf
It ni f
t A Tribute to
?0ur Disabled Veterans!
Vtn vou (t to ffflirvg sorry for yourself, con
Vfitr th heroic fortituri and marvelous philos
ophy of our coundm Denied VtpT-ant' They
are carrying on many with (l t greatest ef han
dicaps. Yet they a t doing a job that would
make any man proud o his achievements. Words
of praise cannot exp'e th admiration we hae
for these valiant bovs ho refuse to be obiects
of pity. They are Americans m th finest senve
of the v.ord . . . they are proving that no hind
rance or handicap can keep good men dewn!
Medford Pharmacy
101 North Cinlnl, Corntr 6th 0 f h. if 2 2JJ
Cri VVffk Days 8 30 A M. to 10 30 P
Sundsy and Holidays:
We Salute
Approves 'Token' Reduction in Budget
j Reduction of the expense!
j atLO,...t , ..cu,-. il.at siicr-1
I fl I P n .'1 n ' Will aMnnH fPlVOI-
Professional meeting?, which
I 'he board considers important
- l" aeep.ng
atlI'Pa-,1 Of rhanM" In admin.
-- ... -
1 istrativc proccedui vs.
Most of the reductions in
1 'he budget, however, are not
tin the academic program, al -
though one resident who at-
,,,,, ,, a uuoiu ll
week suggested that costs for
board are opposed to cutting!
funds from the academic
' program in view of the fact
pit could be seriously jeopar-
dized. lhcy believe that most
district patrons agree that
1 femora is Known as one 01
; the better districts academic-
i ally in the stale, and is gain-
ing in national recognition.
Of the total reduction.
, $2,039 was trimmed from
t three areas of the program,
These are S624 from the Sat-
' nrHnv reereatinn nriisram for
students; $315 from the sum
mer recreational program in
Jacksonville and Lone Pine;
and SI. 1000 from the physical
education program.
The summer recreational ( polling places within Rled
program within Medford had ford, since members had re
been assumed by the city, but I ccived many complaints about
at one time was conducted by
the school district. Since
there was no program for the
Lone Pine and Jacksonville
areas, the district planned the
program eliminated in the
budget reductions.
Costs of operating district
school buses to carry students
to swimming pools and bowl
ing alleys were eliminated.
Since the district docs not
have facilities for swimming
and bowling, which had been
it part of the physical educa
tion program, the board felt
this item could be eliminated
without jeopardizing the over
all academic program.
$19,240 Reduced
MFW Ccair-r.
o. s. savm&s oonos
issued on or after
0UN6 1, 1959 EARN
WHEN HELD TO MATURITY,
The katuritv period is
SHORTENED TO 7 VEAR5
AND 9 MONTHS -
SO NOW SOU i3T BACK
4FOR EVERY 3
INVESTED
14 MONTHS SOONER
!, THAU evtR BFOKl
l,
f
i
m
m
m
I
i
t
I
t
I
I
I
1 0 A.M. to 9:30 P.A,
Ovr Tqwtf
3
A total of $19,240 was re -
duti-d fujm oliier areas in tne
nmn,eH hllHonl V,I,t thav-
were not eliminated s i n c e
; many of the items will appear
, on .exi years ouogei or inai
1 nf ho voar after TK riarliip.
. -.. ..
tion in the items resulted from
! postponing purchases, repairs.
f renovation and improvements,
: The items are S5. 200. which
was planned for playground
i CIIU gllJUIIUS UL Vf IOJlliei 1 1 dl
i all 17 schools; $4,000 from
al maintenance ana custoaiai
man; S900, refinishing desks
! nh.. .hi t,,..i.u.
' S1.700. oostnonin reolaee!
ment of a picku truck for
( maintenance and transporta
tion services; and $2,000, parts
and equipment for the dis
trict's new shop.
The reduction in the super
intendent's salary and reduc
tions in expense accounts
bring the total for the latter
items to $19,240.
The action reducing the
budget and setting another
election date were followed
by other action stemming
from last election day reports.
More Polling Places
The board authorized more
the length of time it took to
obtain a ballot, mark it, and
return it to the ballot box. In
some instances, residents had
to wait more than 30 to 40
minutes during the rush hour.1
Some residents suggested
that polling places be open
longer hours, but state iaw
regulates the time during
which polls can be open for
school elections to between 2
and 8 p.m.
Polling places will be added ;
at West Side school and Wil
son school in the May 26 elec-;
tion, and an additional board J
will be added at both Hedrick '
and McLoughlin Junior High
schools, bringing the number
of boards at each school to
three.
The board also asked that
additional ballot marking
booths or locations be estab
lished at each of the junior
high school locations.
Thorough Study
The school board was unani
mous in asking that a thor
ough study be made of a new
tax base fro the district to
help clarify misconceptions
about the 6 per cent limitation
which were apparent in last
Monday's election.
All board members com
mented that they had been
The water
-Gas A
so coo
1 L i 4
For your old waror htator on a NEW JETGIASS
Hoatorl Waterproof Rustproof glvot you ovor 30.
hot wator faster t moro economically.
REG 99.50 Less Your $25 $
Allowanee-You Pay Only
O
o
riono i VSlti,
1 approached after the election i
I regarding apparent misunder-j
ctninn n e (n ,,-hot avapllv
; the 6 per cent limitation
means. Each year since 1946
Medford district patrons navel
been asked to approve an I
amount over the 6 per cent
limitation.
Legislation approved in
1916 established that budgets
for political subdivisions -and!
the school district is a politi
cal subdivision of the stale -can
be approved wthout going
t othe voters if it does not ex
ceed the previous year's budg
et by more than 6 per cent.
If it exceeds more than
that, approval of the voters
is necessary.
The tax base in the Med
ford district for next year is
estimated at $541,125, and any
amount over that (because
that is the limit the district
has with a 6 per cent increase
over this year's base) has to
be approved by the voters.
ft is that base about which
the board asked that a thor
ough study be made with the
HEAR in
Now, hear twice
as well-WITH
BOTH EARS!
Enjoy
2-Ear Hearing
with New
Hearing
HEARING AIDS BY MAICO!
820 E. Main
Conventional Hearing Aid.
4 Transistor A P Hearing Glasses, for Both Ears.
4 Transistor Htaring Glasses, for Severe Loss
7 Transistor Midget Barrett Model to Wear in tht
Hair. Very Strong.
Behind the Ear Model.
You are Invited to come In and discuss your hearing problem
Mr. Henry Myhre holds a certificate of registration to practice
fitting and dealing in hearing aids in the state of Oregon.
Also member Hearing Aid Dealers and Consultants Assn. of Ore.
1 You'll just have to wait, George.
won't be hot for hours!9
AUTOMATIC WATER-HEATERS
GIVE YOU HOT WATER
FASTER, AT LOWER COST
TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
74
'CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC
UTILITIES COMPANY
Miford
o , c
S New Telescope
For Nose Cones
.New YorK iscieiKO Servicei
- A new type telescope, equip.
' ped with six photo-amplifiers,
...iij . ,,5ri in -end lelevisiun-
pictures back to earth of
3 ,. .. f,.om bevond
the earth's atmosphere.
Scientists at University col.
lege, London, developed the
flying telescope. It will be
tested soon at W o o m e r
range, South Australia, Brit
ish Information services re
ported. The telescope will be
sent aloft 100 miles before the
pictures are takers
possibility that the base could
be increased at some future
date to a more realistic fig
ure. If. for example, the board
noted, with a sufficient tax
base, many increases in dis
trict budgets can be handled
under the 6 per cent limita
tion, taking into considera
tion any increased assessed
valuation.
C
4v
Glasses
ROWDS
Henry Myhre (owner)
Medford Phone SP 27418
S ,
, J
H
Wator
moro
Thii offer
is also
available
thro your
plumbed
so
U
MU S291, Ashland
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