Medford mail tribune., May 12, 1960, Image 39

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Increased Pay, Job Offers Will
Await 1960 College Graduates
Corvallls - Increased pay
and an increased number of
job offers over last year will
await most 1960 college grad
uates, Orc;on State mlipp
placement officials have re
ported. Pay in Industry, both for
the business and engineering
science graduate, are up about
$300 a year. Pay for teaching
is up about $200 a year. Start
ing pay, depending on the
field of study, degree oniain
ed and experience, varies
from $4,000 to S12.000 a year.
Business and Technology:
Employment picture for busi
ness administration graduates
reflects a "cautious enlarge
ment." Recruiting personnel
are making a few more offers
than last year. Accounting
and sales personnel continue
to be in greatest demand. Of
fers for business graduates
range from $375 to S575 a
month with the average about
$445.
Forestry: As has been the
case for the past eight years,
the jobs available in forest
management, forest engineer
ing and forest products ex
ceed the supply of graduates.
Greatest shortage is in forest
products. All June graduates
have been placed with begin
ning pay between $4,000 to
$5,000 a year. Placement of
ficials said an increase in
initial pay is expected soon
for federal agency employees.
Engineering: Demands have
continued unabated for elec
trical and mechanical engi
neers. Industry has shown an
increased Interest in chemi
cal and Industrial engineers
after a slight drop last year.
Demand for civil and agri
cultural engineers has increas
ed slightly. This overall in
crease comes at a time when
there is a drop in enrollments
in engineering schools, place
ment officials reported. Ret
ier than 60 pel cent o! the
1960 bachelor degree grad
uates have been offered more
than $500 a monlli tn start,
with a number in the $540 to
$550 range.
Home Economics: More jobs
are available than graduates.
Teaching jobs pay from $4,000
to $5,400. Positions available
for the home economics grad
uates also include extension
service work, dietetics, and
social and welfare work.
Shortage in home economics
is greatest in college teaching,
especially home management
and foods and nutrition. For
a masters and doctorate grad
uate, pay can be from $5,000
up.
Science: Of all the science
fields, demand for physicists
is the highest, closely follow
ed by mathematicians and
chemists. Pay for bachelor
degree graduates in these
three fields is $500 to $550 a
month and with a masters de
gree, $550 to $650 a month.
Salaries for doctors degree
holders can run from $700 to
! 000 or more month, de
pending upon experience.
Agriculture: Number ol
pcrple working in agriculture
is increasing, although the
number of farmers is decreas
ing. Demand for the agricul-
j hire graduate will exceed sup-
ply. Graduates are needed in
sale", processing and research.
SWtmg pay: $4,200 to $5,000.
Pharmacy: This is a pro
fessional area where the op
portunities exceed the num
ber of graduates. Graduates
can find positions as prescrip
tion pharmacists in d r u g
stores and hospitals and as
medical service representa
tivs. This year, most of the
Graduates have already deter
mined where they are going
to practice.
Education: Starting pay for
education graduates has in
creased about $200, making
the minimum bachelors de
gree graduate pay $4,200 a
year. Some start up to $5,800,
depending on training.
A 1 I elementary positions
are in demand. Shortage high
school fields are in English,
speech, dramatics, journalism
and foreign languages with
French and Spanish greatest
followed by German and Rus
sian. Biology teaching posi
tions are "slow" and boys
physical education positions
are not in demand.
Send in label from
a quart of Miracle Whip and
What an easy way to make 35! Jn-1 pet a (mart jar of Mirarlo K1iip
Salad" Dressing by Krafl. Send llr major part of llir l.iM nloiif; willi your
namo anrl address lo: Miracle 9 hip, P.O. 'or 6, Stm Francisco 1, California.
You'll get 2T in onin phis a coupon pood for 1V cm Krafl Krcirh Pressing.
Vi can't lose! .V) nved plus loads of good rating with 2 fine dressings:
Miracle Whip r ippy, spiry, onr-and-imly Hinr, ith extra richness from
extra egg; ami the trrmrnrloiiftly popular krnjt Ficnrhyniury, wm-vpHiat-for
your touted Mlad.
16
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NOT U2 PLANE C. L. Johnson, the Lock- tion. Johnson, analyzing the photograph
heed engineer who designed the U2 plane, with other top Lockheed officials, is con
one of which was downed last week over vinced the photo is a phony and probably
Russia, uses a UPI photo to illustrate certain a picture of a wrecked Russian Beagle bom
parts (circled) which Johnson knows are ber.
not parts of the particular aircraft in ques- (UPI Telephoto)
Elks Lodge Here
Holds 10th Annual
Youth Program
Meriford Elks lodge last
Thursday joined with the I
more than 1.900 other Elks I
lodges throughout the coun
try in observing the 10'h an
nual Elks National Youth'
Day. I
Some of the young peoole
here this evening," Exalted
Ruler Joe Hosick told the
students and parents gathered
at the local Elks temple. I
"have seen the birth of jet
aircraft that spand our coun
try in four hours, the incon
ceivable atomic bomb, atomic
powered submarines and pow
er plants."
Winners Noted
"These young people," Hos
ick continued, "will be the
leaders of our country who
will live in the dangers and
pleasures of these great ac
complishments. May God help
them and guide them on their
way."
First place awards in the
leadership contest went to
Carolyn Mencke and John
Frohnmayer, both of Med-
ford H'fli irhBoT. PitrteU
Novak of ledford H;gh
school and Jack Hoffbuhr of
Phoenix High school won top
honors in the scholarship con
test. Other leadership contest
winners were Patsy Charley
and John Caster, both of
Crater High school, second
place; Beverly Tresham and
Madison Patrick, both of
Eagle Point High school, and
Darlene Palmer, Phoenix
High school, all honorable
mention.
Second place awards in the
scholarship contest were won
by Alice Thompson, Crater,
and Rohert Hamilton. Med
ford. Receiving honorable
mentions were Donald Davy,
St. Mary's, William An'.iorn,
Crater, Duane Anderson and
Mary Gregg, both Eagle
Point, and Joyce Hunter,
Phoenix.
Burglar Believes in
A Brighter Future
San Diego, Calif. - A burg
lar broke into the Richland
school and found nothing but
first aid supplies. Business
ought to pick up someday, he
figured.
Before leaving, he took
time to scrawl a note on the
door. "I shall return," he
quoted.
Tifevei Take Ticket
To Hair Style Show
Houston, Tv.-Some people
will steal anything, say Hous
ton police.
They report a thief broke
into a locked car in a park
ing lot and made off with 362
tickets to a hair style show.
fSTEVJ
"MEDFORD'S FINEST MEATS SINCE 1940"
Bar-B-Q
Broiling
or
Frying
FOR FREE !
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ft mcle in
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OAw Mpm 4 tBen fan data of diiiflnM
X. : "t--0i NOT FROZEN
FRESH ss. 'O)'
FRYERS ibQj
3-lb. Average
CUT UP
FRYERS
Fresh
Fryert
SERVE 1960 GENUINE SPRING LAMB
OREGON GROWN
SHOULDER
mm
CHOPS
All
Center
Cuts
BREAST-RIBLETS
AND NECK
(For Stow)
191
Ocean Fresh
FILLET
OF SOLE
English
Skinless
and
Boneless
59i
BONELESS
PORK LOIN
ROAST
FRESH GROUND
Steer Beef
39 ib
10 s375
BONELESS "CHOICE"
Beef Roast
ROMAINE 3 )Oc
AND mS 1
LEAF LETTUCE J
FANCY RED RIPE jj P q
Cherry Tomatoes lumi JJ
RED RADISHES 1 il c
GREEN ONIONS J 1 4
CYPRESS GARDEN fT3 fr
FRESH PACK UV 11 IV
CITRUS SALAD S J 7
A !
ALLSWEET Jl
MARGARINE
lbs.
CARNATION
3
Jumbo
Family
Size Tins
$100
I
BLUE PLATE
JUMBO
CLEANED
SHRIMP
V J TIN
RU B. COFFEE 1 .59 2 -.I17
Schillings Black Pepper 2 T-. 79
S loin O O C
Tip and Y
Rumps JJ ,b
DELICIOUS FLAVORED
PURE PORK
Sausage
Our Own Make
49V 2 1 89
iikt II A II Ik All M -
YYana vraiia ah ureen No 300 sr gj q
B&M BRAND A
AKED BEANS
tins
tall
28-oz.
tins
,9
$11 .00
ASSORTED
SANDWICH
cookies (a
2-lb. Pkg.
mT -
OREGON
DRIED
PRUNES
2 2-LB.
PKGS.
$11.00
KEsJ-L-RATIOn dog food S St
ED MILNE'S
QUALDTY MAKUT
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE 3-7444
222 West Main
Next to Copco
We Are Closed
Sundays
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