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Leisure at Top of
List of Fastest
Growing Positions
New York - d'PD -A leading i sure pursuits re making
brokerage house today placed money and their stocks have
leisure at the top of the list outshone most others in re-
of America's fastest growing I cent markets, it is noted
teiiuciion on The Family Council
Water Mams in
Grandview Starts
"occupations
And it's big business too
with in Impact on the stock
market.
The Stock exchange firm
of Francis I. Du Pont and Co.
estimates leisure spending
this year will reach $43 bil
lion, up 2 billion dollars from
1939.
It wouldn't be surprised if
the total crossed the $50 bil
lion mark by the end of the
decade.
Americans this year will
enjoy 70 million weeks of va
cation. Also they have the
advantage of short work
weeks and high pay to build
their vast leisure expendi
tures. Leisure Companies Prosper
Companies catering to lei-
Made to pamper your cat
...they're not just flavors
there the real thing.
LIVER 'i MEAT
KIDNEY ' MEAT
CHICKEN
MEATY MIX
CnGFrc? r!SS
The Du Pont firm mentions
the trend toward more active
participation in active sports
and other pastimes. Hence a
decline in such lines as mo
vies, ball games, and prize
fights.
More time is being spent,
however, on the theater, op
eras, and concerts - $313 mil
lion in 1959 against $188 mil
lion in 1947.
Much time is devoted to
television viewing - also hi
fi and stereo.
The firm finds a shift in
the national attitude toward
borrowing for leisure pur
suits. 'Credit Spending Patriotic'
"Credit spending," it says.
"has become not only moral
but patriotic, and people
have little reluctance to bor
row to finance a back-yard
swimming pool, a vacation, or
a boat.
"In fact, many banks which
now are actively promoting
their boat loan programs,
find borrowers often more
willing to keep up payments
on their boats than on their
cars."
Here are the Du Pont
firm's estimates on total lei
sure time spending: total, $10.4
billion; do - it - yourself items
and gardening, $12 billion;
TV, radio, phonographs and
records, $3.8 billion; reading
material, $3. 3. billion; fishing,
$2.6 billion; boating, $2.5 bil
lion; , spectator amusements,
$2.2 billion; swimming pools,
bathing suits, aquatic games
and equipment, $1.3 billion;
pleasure dining, $1.1 billion;
hunting, $1 billion; bowling,
$1 billion; golf, $800 million
and photography, $700 million.
Construction started today
on two water mains which
are being installed in the
I northeast section ot Meafordj
Ettor. Note: The F.eilly Council coesl.te or Jutee, . piychlntrltl
three elercymea. m oew. peter eitor women'! editor eee two writer.
1 kmB a.Mrla ,a a an an a r v nf a a artaaal .'.cat tattfatrv The loiinril r.nitrt.
od problems tb.t feeve be. a taaii vt b tor re.pom.ifel asendee ee
coun.elore.
Jim E. - She wants me to
borrow from my parent to
go back to school.
Sandra E.-He's full of false
i pride.
to boost water supply capacity j; E.-My wife and I were
to the Kenwood-Grandview marrjed five vears ago and we
la Grande Man Dies
In Nevada Accident
Lovelock; Nev. - UPD - Mil
ton L. Schultz, 54, La Grande,
Ore., was killed Saturday
night in a lour-car accident
near -here.
Five teen-agers from Wln
nemucca, Nev., were injured.
area.
One of these is a 14-inch
feeder main which is being
installed by city water de
partment crews. It is being
laid along Crater Lake ave.,
from McAndrews rd. to Rob
erts rd. It is the first leg of
a feeder main which will
eventually extend to Delta
Waters rd.
The other main will be
eight inches in diameter, and
will also serve as a feeder
main as well as providing
service to the area along Mc
Andrews rd. It is being in
stalled by M. C. Lininger and
Sons company and will be
laid along McAndrews rd
from Springbrook rd. to
Waverly ave.
Construction on the eight
inch main will take about two
weeks to complete. Eventual
ly it will extend through the
Blossom Hill Terrace sub
division on Grand ave., and
connect with the 14-inch main
being installed by city crews.
Added Capacity
City Water Superintendent
Robert Lee pointed out that
the new mains will bring add
ed water capacity to the Kenwood-Grandview
area, which
is presently being served by
four and six-inch mains.
The present small mains are
adequate for serving homes in
the area at present, Lee said,
but as the area continues to
develop and expand the addi
tional capacity will be needed.
The 14-inch main on Crater
Lake ave. will serve the area
adjacent to Crater Lake ave.,
in addition to Hs purpose as a
feeder main. It will take about
a month to complete.
Lee said installation of the
main along Crater Lake ave.
will be done so that it won t
block traffic. He said it will
be installed off the paved por
tion of the street and will not
necessitate any deep ' cuts
being made.
But Sandra evidently feels
considerable guilt about hav
ing been instrumental in des
troying Jim's plans. She now
daydreams about coming to
his rescue, living on next to
Girl Scouts
Brownie Troop 88 enter
tained their parents at a par
ty May 3 at Eastwood Baptist
church.
A film, "Camp Time, Any
time," was shown and a table
display was created by dress
ing small dolls in Brownie
camping outfits and arrang
ing them around t camp fire.
The troop presented the flag
Mils Mallarcy Gets $850 Schblarship
o
o
rioth'g. hpingn heroine. while ! a!yrf repeated the'r Ptvnjpl
It is one and a half miles
between the Capitol and the
White House in Washington.
are expecting our third baby.
We were both students
when we married and we
planned to go on studying for
a number of years. I was aim
ing for a professional career
and Sandra said she would
work until I could establish
myself. Anyway, our plans
went haywire when the first
baby was born and I left
school to take a job,
I've been doing pretty well
with an aggressive company
and I feel 1 have a future. I
like the work pretty much
too. But Sandra is terribly dis
appointed that I don't have
professional status. She wants
me to borrow from my par
ents and go back to school.
just can t do that.
e e
Sandra E. - Jim's parents
are heartbroken that he gave
up his professional studies and
I know it would mean a lot to
them for him to resume this
work. They hold me respon
sible for spoiling his plans and
I want them to know I'm
willing to live on practically
nothing just to have Jim back
in school.
It really wouldn't mean
much to Jim's parents to help
us. They are very well off and
they would have helped us
from the start if Jim hadn't
gotten so nasty with them
about our marriage. They
wanted us to wait, but we
eloped and Jim got into a fight
with them over the way they
treated me.
But I think they're now
ready to forgive and forget.
Jim is just full of false pride.
e ' e
The Council: It sounds to
us as though Sandra has been
doing a bit too much mulling
and has come up with a plan
that concretizies a daydream
of hers, but not of her hus
band's. Jim seems to be well ad
justed to his work. He enjoys
it and feels he has a future.
He doesn't seem to regret hav-
I ing forsaken a professional
career for family life.
Jim studies again.
Of course, there are ad
vantages to i professional
career, but there are sacrifices
as well, and the man who
doesn't want a particular
career very keenly would be
foolish to make the sacrifices
merely because others want it
for him.
We see no great harm in
parents giving a boost to a
married son or daughter who
has a vital ambition, but we
see a lot wrong with a child
accepting support to do some
thing merely to satisfy the am
bition of parents or spouse.
Although Jim and Sandra
have made a fairly good ad
justment to their situation
they are suffering from one of
the discomtorts and disloca
tions of premature marriage.
Educators are becoming in
creasingly concerned about
the fact that much of the na
tion's valuable brain-power is
being swalowed up in the mill
of early marriage. Full intel
lectual development calls for
a good deal of discipline and
denial and those who wish to
attain it should prepare to
make some sacrifices.
(Copyright 1960,
General Features Corp.)
'Roundup' Slated at
Washington School
The annual "roundup" of
children who will enter the
first grade at Washington
school next September will be
held Thursday, May 12, at
1:30 p.m. in the school gym
nasium. The event, sponsored by
the Washington Parent-Teach
ers association, is for all chil
dren who will be six years old
before Nov. 15 in the Wash
ington school district and
their parents.
Miss Gladys Durrand, ele
mentary education supervisor,
and Mrs. Betty Love, school
nurse, will speak to the par
ents.
It any eliglbli
promise, after which tney sang
"The Hiking Song."
Members of the troop last
week made May baskets and
delivered them to Rogue Val
ley hospital for the patients.
They were taken on a tour of
the hospital April 27.
Diane Hewlett is the newly
elected chairman. Her ap
pointed officers are Barbara
Lindsay, color bearer; Barba
ra White, coor sergeant; Mar
go Finnell and Shirlee Smith,
color guards; Kathy Garrett,
secretary: Deral Wiley, re
porter: Jannie Richardson,
roll call; Marilyn Young, dues;
Kelly Dawson, crafts; Michele
Martin, clean-up; Linda Van
Gnrdnn, songs; Diane Hatcher,
games; and Janice Arnold, Ga
lene Sanner, Jannell Morris
and Kim Barker, telephone.
Recent activities include a
tour of Gilman s Dairy, the
making of ceramic frogs and
turtles under the direction of
Mrs. Dale Edwards, indoor
dish gardens and bird feed
ers. The Rev. Thomas MeCa
mant was a guest of the troop
and showed slides of birds
common to Oregon.
Troop 88 is under the lead
ership of Mrs. Bill White and
Mrs. Ted Wiley.
Reporter
Deral Wiley
Medical Society To
Meet Wednesday Night
Dr. Edwin J. Wylie, profes
sor of surgery at the Univer
sity of California Medical cen
ter, will speak on "Surgical
Treatment of Carotid and Re
nal Artery Disease" at the
Wednesday, May 11, meeting
of the Jackson County Medi
cal Society.
The society will meet at 7
p.m. at the Rogue vauey
Country club and will be a
dinner event. Hosts will be
Dr. E. E. Brown, Dr. R. M
Turner, and Dr. H. A. Woods
Eagle Point -Miss JoAnna
Malloroy, a senior at Eagle
Point High school, has been
awarded an $850 college
scholarship by the Carnation
company. Miss Malloroy is
president of the honor society,
a member of the band, vice
president of the Bible club,
and nine-year member of
Apteloe 4-H club.
The" E. A.' oiiidu eviiuittt-j
ship she receives is one of 85
awarded to sons and daugh
ters of Carnation company
employees throughout t h e
United States and Canada.
Miss Malloroy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Malloroy,
route 1, Eagle Point, plans to
enter Judson Baptist college,
Portland, this fall. She was
also awarded a tuition schol
arship from the college.
The Stuart scholarships
were established by Carnation
to honor its founder and first
president. Awsvds are de
cided by a three-man commit
tee composed of Dr. Wallace
Sterling, president, Stanford
university; Frank L. King,
president, California Bank,
Los Angeles; and James Shel
ton, president, Security-First
National Bunk, Los Angeies.
Recipients may Bpply for re
nin 1. is.
MAIL ttllUNMedford,
3
A synthetic jet engine oil
that withstands temperatures
of 400 degrees Fahrenheit
will enable jet engine design
ers to squeeze more perform
ance out of their machines
in the future.
Every wooden part of a
church organ built about 1870
was shellacked before being
put into service again, to pre
vent swelling or shrinking
with seasonal changes.
Civil 5vic Jobs
Operi ht Application
Qualified persons may ap
ply for federal engineer and
federal service entrance ex
aminations. Applicants must
apply by May 28 for the last
examination under the cur-
J rent announcement ixn Jun.
11.
Applications will be ac
cepted until June 10 for stenographer-typist
and treasury
enforcement agent.
Qualification requirements
and applications are available
at most of the major post of
fices or the Eleventh U. S.
Civil Service Regional office,
federal office building, Seattle.
Ontario and Quebec are
Canada's chief fur producers.
See!
IB CCM
Honorable
HELEN
GAHAGEN
I0UGLAS
Guest Speaker
.1 V U .-'.
v 4 r
lew
-if" s
X f O a
child did not receive an invi
tation the school may be con
tacted for more information.
pre-school SPring 2-2855.
TENTH ANNUAL
Roosevelt Memorial Dinner
SATURDAY, MAY 14, 6:00 P.M., HEDR1CK JUNIOR HIGH
Admission $5.00
Ticket, Information Hudson's Pharmacy, SP 3-5345
if
OQslfll)3sft3jS
mm
o(M)az&.
Y Q)J $99
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