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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1960)
00 O CZ--y. '3 COcoc;::; ::::.3 030000 c; O :::-0c2 rs 'P CO o O ( yj O O O DC- OD O ') r O f Gr:o o no go 10 MHTIPtlMf, M.rifdfc - C Ttiana'ty. Ma II. Hit Bedford High Clubs Elect New Officers Many clubs ynr! nrr-ini:'R-tioiia at Mcdford High school have elected officers for the 10iO-til school year. Members of the Future Nurses of America ciub elec ted Janice Nelson, president; Judy Stuart, vice president; Sharon Lyon, secretary, Linda Nelson, treasurer; and Judy Acord, historian. Newly-elected officers of f I io Future 3usincss Leaders of America club are Bonnie Wilson, president; Louise Willis, vice president; Linda Aubrey, secretary; and Caro lyn Foust, treasurer. Diane Lewis was elected president of the International Relations league. Joel Greg ory and Jim Frake were chosen first and second vice presidents, respectively Betlv Kvker wan elected president of the orchestra; Janice Nelsen, secretary; Lor etta Turman, Marion Kerr, and Boyd Yaden, librarians. Torch Honor elected their officers as follows' Linda Hess, president; Fred Lorish, vice president; Sliiiley Hup kins. secretary; nd Stan Uowson, treasurer. Newly-elected officers of the Future Teachers of Amer ica club are Nancy Ilinman, president; Sharon Huffman, vice president; Nancy Dona hue, secretary; Barbara Whal in, treasurer; Lois Stcdman, historian; and Susan Hall li brarian. Tliepian Troup 358 has elected Ken Peek, president: Linda Jo Wallermire. vice president; Pat Cranston, sec Marty Wyatt is secretary, and relarv: .Mark Goodman, tiea.v Mary Frohnmeyer is treasur-1 urer: and Beverly Gebhardt, er. Carl Washburn was elec-: record clerk. ted historian Future Homemakers Future Homemakers of I America officers are l.)e Anne I Taylor, president. Linda Bate man, vice president; Deanna Kunkel, secretary; Laura Ru pert, treasurer; Wyllajo Mills, decree chair m a n; Anita Rilchey, social chairman; and Barbara Myers, reporter. Kleanorc Alfonso will he the parliamentarian, and Georgia Mitchel the historian. Both Eleanore and Georgia will be sophomores next year. Shutterbug club officers are Julie Latham, president; B r i o n Cliristoffersen. vice president; and Nancy Duncan, secretary-treasurer. MHS band officers for 1 OHO- J fil are Stewart C'rtun, presi dent; Bob llogcnsen, vice president; and Mary Milne and Rosie Patch, secretaries. Members of the Home Economics Service club have derided to wait nnlil next year to elect officers so as to include the freshmen from the junior highs. Accused Killer On Witness Stand Vancouver. Wash.-ll'rli-John R. Broclersen took the witness stand in his own defense here Wednesday. Broclersen. 33, charged with the knife-slaying of Harold Osier. 51, of Camas, Wash., last November, told the Jury he was subject to a series of instances of mental problems, blackouts and psychiatric dis orders. Brodersen has pleaded in nocent to the killing by rea son of temporary insanity. One of Broriersen's attor neys. William Boettcher. told the jury that the defendant's action at the lime of the slay ing were those of a man who does not know right from wrong. The confession made by Brodersen shortly after his capture following the slaying was read. PBffi " .i ill r jyM1 rr t - fix . 71 mi,? PRIZE WINNERS MEET - Opening of the Conference on World Tensions at Chicago brings together s:x Nobel Peace prize win ners for the first session. Included arc. left I, to right, seated, Lord John Boyd-Orr, Scot land; Lester B. Pearson, Canada, and Sir Norman Angell, England. Standing, left to right, Hon. Philip Noel-Baker, England; the Rev. Dominique G. Pire, Belgium, and Ralph J. Bunehe, United States. The men are meeting under sponsorship of the Uni versity of Chicago and World Brotherhood, Inc., to analy.e basic causes of tensions threatening world peace and to seek sug gested solutions to international problems. (UP1 Telephoto) Pittsburg Plate Glass Co. Recommends Your Attendance at MEDFORD ACTIVE CLUB'S II ACTIVE VARIETIES Saturday, May 21 7 :30 pm. Mcdford High acnool Auditorium 'Continental' Theme Noted in Men's Slacks No matter whether the lad I in-between sized cheeks, glen is a "regular," "husky" or a "s 1 1 m" there's a wide va riety of smart and neatly styled slacks for his choos ing. Most of the more popular slack styles are based on all sorts of popular "Cntinental themes. Such styles as sirle-bucklrs for waist adjustment are .shown on beltlcss models . . . otlirrs have side buttons for adjustment also beltlcss: but toned or buckled, many slacks now have no back pockets! Front pockets have the neatly-defined western-type or slant pocket. Traditional belted styles carry on with continental de tails, flared or western pockets. Many Fabrics Narrow pincords and bed ford cords are the fabric lead ers; hopsacking, two-ply combed twills, liKhlweiRht flannels and a bevy of wor steds In natural and "science" fibers and blends, are every where. Big checks, little checks, plaids, woven madrases are all important in the all-important pattern picture. Fashion experts predict that more and more of the young er set will continue to endorse iols ol walking shorts and en- i senibled shorts and jacket sets. Rope-belted or beltless deck pun Us with a nifty nautical look will be prime choice for the summer season in duck cloth, bedfords and polished cottons. Miss Matthews Gets Scholarship Miss Anne C. Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Matthews, 601 Dakota ave., Medford High school senior, has been awarded one of 10 S1.000 Max D. Tucker scholarships, if was announced today by a scholastic selec tion committee comprised of the college presidents of four Corvallis Count Placed at 20,437 Corvalils -(UPII- The popula tion of the cit yof Corvallis has Increased by 26 per cent since 1950 for a total of 20, 4.17, census officials said to day. The population of Benton county is 38.646, an increase of 22 per cent from 10 years nun. In 1350 Corvallis tallied 18.207, and the county 31.750. 1 Medford High school. 1 1 Phrase Book for Durrim Ttni!rlr Varies Greatly Frankfurt, Germany - UPP - Rusaidll tuuiisLS, line tvclj- one else, carry their handy pocket phrase book when they go abroad. But the little Russian book isn t quite like its American counterpart, which tells U.S. travellers how to say "Bring me the wine list" and "Where is the cathedral" In Italian, French or German. Propaganda, it seems, rears its head in the most unlikely places and the Soviet tourist is expected to pass it out while rubber-necking his way around the world. Hilarious Eximplts A phrase book for the So viet tourist, issued by the state publishing house in Moscow for those going abroad, turned up here recently. It produced sume hilarious examples. The American tourist, for example, can count on finding in his phrase book such a question as "Do you speak English?" The Russian book contains a similar quest ion "Do you speak Russian?"-but unlike the American book it is followed with the line -"What a pity you don't speak Russian." And what western phrase book would contain the Eng lish translation of "Greetings from the fraternal Russian delegation," or "We have ar rived from the Soviet Union on the invitation of the ,rit-ish-Soviet friendship society." Russians Ont Better Americans learn how to say "good health" in a variety of languages. But the Russian going abroad, if he reads his pnrasebook, goes one better. "Here's to your health, to peace, friendship and coopera tion," the Soviet book says. "Our sincere thanks for the I warm reception you have ac- OrcRon schools Miss Matthews will use her j corded us In arguing with westerners, S1.000 scholarship to attend Lewis and Clark college this fall. Lewis and Clark is one of four colleges participating in the $100,000 trust fund established by the late Max D. Tucker, former president nf the Cascade Plywood corp oration. The other participating schools are Willamette uni versity, the University of Ore gon and Oregon State college. Miss Matthews is a member of National Honor society, the year book staff, the Latin club, the Bi-Phy-Chemistry club, the orchestra and the junior hospital auxiliary at cr. rrwirg'w iifiuaiii ii ii ""-mi duu trrwip'-w I l I II II IB II II i ' a ii 3 i j "s rr ii ii ii ii ii iwuim 7 bark Nf4 r U L l-' vimsi IS. A IS If " . n - ' i;v., ... w a i rm mm. mm. V MULTI-BARK IS FIR BARK THAT HAS BEEN SHREDDED AND SCREENED TO PROPER SIZE FOR A SOIL CONDITIONER AND MULCH. YOU'LL FIND IT IDEAL FOR ALMOST EVERY YARD USE. JUST LOOK AT THE MULTI USES FOR MULTI BARK. Multi-Bark Soil Conditioner Multi-Bark incrciici water Absorption md aera tion. Multi-Bark improves heavy ctay soils, giving a ria sir,ible crumbly structure, making it easy to spade, allowing water to enter much more rapidly, making it more tavorablt tor seed germination and plant growth. Multi-Bark provides organic matter lor plants and micro-organisms which inhabit the soil. Multi-Bark is high in cellulose and hgnin which transforms into humus. Multi-Bark is beneficial for light sandv soil and granite soil. Improves its ability to hold water. Multi-Bark reduces water evaporation from the scmI. Reduces irrigation requirements in dry Multi-Bark as a Mulch Multi-Bark controls extreme surface temperatures. Multi-Bark helps control weeds. Multi-Bark prevents soil splashing, Multi-Bark helps to control erosion the fibett in multi-Bark interlock thus preventing the action of water from eroding the soil. Multi-Bark rs ideal tor pathways. Does not track into house. Multi-Bark will form a soft dean cushion tor playgrounds. Is clean and easy to apply. Multi-Bark blends well with surrounding land scape. Give our landscape that professional touch with Multi-Bark. One unit will cover 2400 so. ft. I inch deco. LOOK WHAT YOU GET FOR SO LITTLE COST Now Available in 3 Grades - Fine, Medium Coarse Multi-Bark . . . Another Way That KOGAP Sets the Pace! OGA Phone SP 3-6601 Ext. 46 f ' " J PRICES 1 Unit (200 Cu. Ft.)....$12.00 i Unit $ 7.00 Delivered in Medford Are Also Available by Pickup 5c per Cu. Ft. Avg. $2.00 P Our CmI Ii Full Utilliatie f Timber Crap according to the Russian book, it's best to be polite. Under the "general conversation" head ing come such remarks as "ex cuse me, 1 hold a different view." But sometimes, the old Rus sian spirit shows through. In quick succession the book translates: "We cannot do what you ask," "No," "I re fuse," and "We are aginst that." The next phrase; "Thank you." Where's ihe Monument Such mundane questions as "Where is the zoo." or "Can I we see the parliament house'.' are not for the Russian tour ist. "Where is the Karl Marx monument?" asks the phrase book sternly. Just in case no body knows, the next phrase reads: "Where can I find a policeman?" The phrase book authors apparently don't think much of western weather. "How often do you have fogs like this?" They ask gloomily on page 61. As for foreign subways, the book asks a half dozen ques tions on that subject and then winds up with this clincher: "But have you seen the Mos cow subway?" Wentworth Named To New Position Eric Wentworth, former Mail Tribune reporter, has been promoted to the position of education editor for the Oresonian newspaper in Port land, it was learned here to day. Wentworth was employed by the Mail Tribune for near ly a year as city reporter be fore leaving to assume a job with the Oregonian just one day prior to the Portland newspaper strike in Novem ber. As education editor, Went worth will cover activities of the Portland school system, the stale board of education and the state board of higher education. The position of education rdilor was formerly held by Mrs. Wilma Morrison, who was recently featured in a Time n?as?.zne article for her newspaper reporting of edu cation activities. i Scientists Collect 'Cosmic Spherules' London -HTP- British scien tists in the Antarctic are col lecting "cosmic spherules" -small particles of dust from outer space resulting from the explosion of stars through the ages. The government informa tion office said a party ot 27 scientists, now attached to Falkland Islands Dependen cies Survey bases In the Ant arctic, has the collection of such spherules as one of iu 1 duties. j Smoke and other air pollu I Hon makes it difficult to iden tify such particles of cosmic dust in other parts of tht . wnr!d, the office reported. SAVE a Wheelbarrow of MONEY Startling-But True! We are going into another type of business very soon, at this same location. So, for a few days, we will offer you a chance at some NEW and BETTER Used Furniture at Cost This is no baloney! W will give you som real honest BARGAINS, on everything we have in stock. Such as: Bedroom Furniture Swivel Chairs Roeken 2 Hide-a-Beds Club Chairs Unfinished Furniture Bar Stools Metal Dinette Sets Dining Room Sets Bunk Beds Coffee Step and End Tables Lamps Gun Case Mattress and Box Guns Tools TV's All Sizes Radios Ranges and Refrigerators Linoleum All Sixes 3 Carpets Desks Fo,im Rubber Mattress Sets 220 Dryers Some Antique Furniture Upholstered Furniture Make an Offer that is fair and wi will probably takt it. Sal starts Wednesday, May 11, at 9 A.M. W prefer CASH, but will have some terms available. We also will not deliver, unless we have to. So you see, you can make a good deal during Ihe CHANGE OF BUSINESS SALE. BILL'S RED BARN Highway 99 ai the Phoenix City Limits KE 5-1828 OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. VriTT'PT? i xvaj nic icaauii.,v fi 2food retailers 1 feature V3f5 known brands CONFIDENCE BRAND NAMES VSATI STACTIONy i. W. IIll Vm;: Hill, - Good retailer are uitareotad primarily io $txir Mtmfaetta . . . that ! why they feature known branda; get to know thoaa you Me advertised io thia newspaper. Brand Name are built on your confidence. You dictitt ten atandarda a Brand Nam product muat meet to deliver tfw value you want. A Brand Name i the maker' guarantee at wiiwfai liw deubly mderttd by the retailer who aella iL To (K the Beat for your Boney buy by " 1 T'n u mntki iuuT A Brand Name i a maker's reputation MUM) tsAMM KMIDATIO. K. MTTH vm.. NEW YOkk I X MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE o G'O 0) ' o
