Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 25, 1960, Image 29

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 25, 1960, Image 29

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Newspaper Page TextMAIL TR1BUNI, Mad fere1, Or. C WoJnW.r, Mty JJ. !0 (Cenlinuecl f'm Pig 3) actual Broatp'.e 09.:! 1)18.02 972.9; f57.56) I 13515.93 JJ3F..31 177.00 Aetual Baaslrtt 1958-J 192.0 Utlaata. aralpts I959.6O tatlawt4 Baaalpt. 1960-61 llalar.4. July 1 Dalloquant Taxe. Trajiafar fra - 0trl Caoit piad - bawranay nJm - Juienlla Pill Pun4 to Kflr;:noy ruid - Canon! Count Pund (59.36) u4n. 21511.2'' 317.75 15068.00 totall Juvenile Dater.Uoa Hoa Fund BBCEIFT3 juvesiiz DttaTioit hokeIoillaiiuk a!d kmi.tctahcs fun (10.00 Flnlanei July 1 Tranafer froa - Emr,-ency fund 126.66 . - 0 A C Tranofar t. - Juvenllo r B r rwin 19 J50.0 11)691.98 159.36 (172.9') I 1378.W loJoo.i 17769.991 199.6& total Juv.nlla Dotontlon Hoa. 0 JWEKILS DtpilOW HCTE l"jaNI7'JB, eSUIMIEKT A!0 "SOWS MJ - Kalanea July 1 Tranafer froa Gonaral County f-jnd " - Juvanllo 0 H Pund I Tranafor ta Juvonlla fcalantlon Hoa. Fun The Family Council PdUor'a Nat: Tha raasl.? Caunell coaatsta of Jutlfa, a p? cat a trial, thru clergynta, a aewspaaer adttnr. a vunrn i editor aad two writers, tack artlcla ! a lunniry of as actaaJ mi history. Tha Council reports on problem that kava te 4 tail vi fc by raapoauiala ageaclaa aat iooivuiei. Dannia B. - Carol's pushing child who is accustomed to will break our mn. I constant adult aid wilt never Carol B. - I'm determined j learn to go along on hit own to prove the. boy it worth! steam. Visitation Day In Jacksonville 8309.32 1 30000.00 f 1206.23 Total Juror.llt Sotecttoa Hoa. ft t Pup RFCKIFT3 aOBICUlTUBAj AND HOKTIcJUTJEAI, STATION SINKING FJ1 2750.00 Balania July 1 Tronarcr iron v 111817.55 I 'l .37 Interest 11.37 Totall Acri 4 Hortl. SUUon Sinalnj Puna 17073.1 ecoms SCHOOL POND aetual Raoalpt. 1957-58 5766. 8 6V.13.37 A30.00 18119.77 56538.01 I , 20720. 00 29188.07 Aotual Baoa 1958 il I lpta -5, , W 58.1s 65. oq 16905.li 81710.71 206160.00; Iatllaata4 Beoaipta 1 1959-0 I Balance July 1 , - Dnllnqunnt Taxna Dlatrlot and Juatloe Court Plnea Irraduolblo School Pund Seoretary of state - porast Heserve Rental. 25bao.00 Tranafer frooj - o it C j "1 General County Pund 17073.11 Estimated Beoaipta 1960-61 781110.00 313593.03; 425D40.00 Totall County Sohool Pund RECEIPTS CAPITAL WI'SOVEhams SINKUI0 PUNB 1 Palanba July 1 5bO0.00 Tranafar froa 00 I 7811.10. 00 1 loooo.o 1M1.37 - r 1229.13 (2(90.80) 6500000 Totals Capital Improvements slnWlng Pund EECEIPT3 KARKE? 80AD PUKD Delinquent TAxea Tranafer to - Oanaral Eoel Pund 150000.00 4?6.1S 1886.38 18B6".00 9ol7.9l 9Z5.55 aMs.oo 2500.00, 7f76.Jo otukl Beoeipts 957f58 1579P78.15 (961929.77) (6f.6E01.72) (5Ob00.00) (2667L6I) t (1 '25.39) (8 135.00) Oboo.oo) (101000, 00) (18B6U.O0) toula MarkaC load Pund BSCEIPTS BISTOBICAI PUVD m 'halanc July 1 Dallnfluant TaXfs 1 - o C Kaargenoy Pund I5207.2 Aotual Beoaipta J9J8-59 1 160.91 1720960.67 (0i)70i.97 (729O50.00 (7000.00 (3063J.9i (?H89,6H (223.13, (1518.00 (200160.00 (30000.00 (11731. 00 (25OOO.OO ( I5O68 .00 25759.00 Tranarer froa - -t. (...:. 26230.00 1608X8,81, t5.p9.OO Toula HUtorloal Punft a h c mmo Boftipta IrtOflia.fll Bftlanca July 1 2lki7Q.07 Rcofllpta O A C 'I'ranarer to - wtnmrni county nroa - Ganeml Rond Pund " ta?rscnoy Pund - Frttlford Library pund Aahlnnd Library Pmd RoiTua Rlvnr Library pund Civil Pofna Pund - County Sohool Pund Courthouaw I A H Pind - Auri. 4 Hortt. St. SirUlng FuM " - Hislorlr.il Fund Buildinn C'-nstnictipfi j ( y fyn " - Jiivnntla ft i. U W.nM 26100.00 Ka Una tad Haoalpte 1960-61 393572. 51 20932W.27 33.572.51 ToLalp 0 4 C Pund 2i86aii.78) liberalization 01 BLM Payments Being Considered Washington - Llbornli7.ntion of installment payments fori bureau o( land management limber, suggested last Decem ber by Congressman Charles O. Porter (D-Ore 1, is under active consideration within the Washington. D. C. head quarters of the department of the interior. Porter said the proposed changes would be of particu lar benefit to small timber op. erators. He pointed out that "the new plan would be ad vantageous to timber purchas ers because it would free more of their working capital while assuring the federal government of an adequate ad vance payment." Proposals Forwarded Porter said today he had been notified by BLM Direc tor Edward Wooiley that the proposals have been forward Boltons to Attend Bay City Meeting Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bolton, directors and owners of the Medford laboratories, 219 Medical Centra building, have been named delegates to the Convention of the American Association of Bioanalysts in San Francisco June 2 to 5. The Boltons reside at 527 Spencer ave., and have owned the laboratory here for 18 years. Bolton is a member of the Elks and Kiwanis clubs. The AAB is national, pro fessional organization whirh holds regional scientific work shops. It also provides i na tional magazine of the scien-1 tific laboratory field to it's members, and maintains an approver! evaluation service by which it's members can check the accuracy of their work. ed from Director Woo.ley to i Secretary of the Interior Fred Seaton, following RLM ap proval. Porter believes publi cation by the department can be expected within the next few days in the Federal Reg ister. The proposed changes to liberalize the method of pay ment for BLM timber by pri vale logging contractors would: 1. Establish a ceiling install ment of $10,000, instead of the rigid 10 per cent of the total purchase price now re quired. Installments of 10 per cent would he computed for timber purchases amounting to less than $100,000. I. Decrease Initial pay ments. Where the purchaser must fell righl of-way timber for an access road to the main stand of timber, the initial payment would be 10 per cent up to a ceiling of $10,000 on the main body of the timber plus the value of the felled right-of-way timber. Under the existing requirements two installments of 10 per cent of the total value are required. Single Form Contracti 3. Permit single form con tracts for both O and C and public domain timber sales, instead of the presently con fused situation of different forms for the two land classi fications. Congressman Porter in e t with Director Wnozley and other BLM officials last De- Czar Aleksey Mikhallovich was the father of Peter the Great of Russia. CLOGSTONS Metal tteahto Stripping anal Scntns l.timit.i Gladly fhone SP 1-1014 Evenings 11 " " 9 comber to discuss certain dif ferences in timber selling methods in Oregon as follow ed by the bureau and by the forest service. Porter said the department of the interior might act on the new regulations shortly after expiration of the usual AO-day period allowed for in terested agencies and individ uals to comment on the proposals. something. a a a Dennis B. - My wife and I are having a very serious dis pute involving our oldest boy -14-year-old Gary. The problem is that Gary is a slow student in school. His 1Q is considered normal, but in the low average group. He can never be a world-shaker or anything like that, but his mother seems to think she'll yet make him President of the United States. Carol sits with the boy by the hour, helping him with his homework. She is deter mined to keep him up with his class. She thinks she can even get him to go to college. He wants to be a chemist, like me, but there is absolutely no hope. We should try to find a suitable trade and get him in to it as soon as possible. Car ol's pushing will break the boy. Carol B. - Dennis has al ways put Gary down. Accord ing to him, Gary isn't fit to be anything but a dishwasher all his life and it is ridiculous to expect anything of him. It's not true that I'm trying to make Gary President, but I do think he can become a chemist if he wants to. From my observations of Dennis, 1 don't think you have to be a genius for that. Gary's teachers tell me they are surprised at what he can do sometimes when he is in terested. What is the harm of trying to help him accomplish something he really wants? He knows it's going to be lough, but he's willing to work. Dennis says he wants to save us both from an awful let-down, hut I'm determined to prove to him his son is worth something. a The Council: Gary's desire to follow his father's profes sion is a healthy sien nnrl shouldn't be discouraged at mis stage. It indicates love and admiration for his father. Dennis Is foolish to disDlav his lack of confidence in his son. Children gel their con cepls of themselves and what they ought to be from their parents. It is remarkable that Gary hasn't already lost his amoition and initiative, hav ing been so long exposed to ins tamers negative attitude. Certainly, we are not in fa vor of attempting to push chil dren beyond their abilities, but the fact is that most chil dren and adults use only a small part of their potential powers. The child who is will ing to work to achieve some thing should get help and en couragement from the adults around him. Whether or not Gary can make college or be come a chemist he is undoubt edly "worth" a great deal. Dennis should be aware that emotional factors play a big role in IQ ratings. Many chil dren who have been rated low at one time prove themselves to be high-achievers at other periods when their emotional conflicts are lessened. It is also important to know that the validity of the IQ rating is now being seriouslv aues- I tioned by educators. On the other hand, the boy shouldn't he dependent upon his mother for help with his homework. An occasional lift over a hurdle, a bit of en couragement when the going is rough is legitimate, but the If Dennis would take a less negative attitude toward his son's future, we think Carol would be less inclined to over work the encouragement. (Copyright. 1960, General Features Corp.) Portland - H'PD - Mrs. Mau- rine reuberger, Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate from Oregon, says immediate action is needed to strengthen water resources programs in Pacific Northwest slates. Jacksonville - A visitation day for next year's first grad ers at Jacksonville Elemen tary school will be May 27 from 1 to 2:30 p.m., according to F. J. Guidry, principal. Invitations have been sent to all know 1980-81 first graders. Any other children entering grade one in Jack sonville next year are wel come to attend, even though they did not receive a letter, Guidry said. Parents are asked to bring the children to the school, where they will be assigned to one of the first grade rooms. The first grade pupils and teachers have prepared a program. Parents will meet with the principal in the multipurpose room for a gen eral discussion. EAST GERMANS TLti Berlin-WPD-More than 50,- 000 refugees from Communist East Germany have fled to West Berlin since Jan. 21, the AUTHORS WANTED BY N.Y. PUBLISHER Lead inn book publisher seeks man uscript of all types: fiction, non fiction. Doetrv. scholarly and reli gious works, etc. New author welcomed. Send for free booklet 0-47. Vanlage Press, flliisa Holly wood Blvd., LA. 28, Calif. (Main Office: New Yorki. West Berlin city government announced Mondiy. wort than 1 300 East Germani asked for political aiylum Monday, the city government said. PAINT WITH MEDFORD PAINT ad Wallpaper Slon 6th I Nolly Biifoaally Acr.u from Fort Office PHONE SP 2-9321 W. Giv. r lj -DEKhJ (T1UK Jiffy Wrap-on size f -1 xr- . 9048 12-20 This pretty dress wraps and ties - slip into it In a jiffy. Sew-easy, gay casual halter neckline is so cool and flatter ing. Opens flat for speedy ironing. Choose bold rickrack 'n' binding. Printed Pattern 904S: Miss es' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4'4 yards 35 inch fabric. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for this pattern - add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Mar tin, Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18lh St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUM BER. JUST OUT! Big, new I960 Spring and Summer Pattern Catalog in vivid, full -color, Over 100 smart styles ... all sizes ... all occasions. Send now! Only 29c. CARDS 117 I. Main a 1 XMODUCt 0 lONOINIS-WIMNAUli H I4JT Tf IMS . j fi$r Tf IMS AUTOMATIC WATERPROOF SHOCK.RISISTANT ANTI-MAGNETIC I lan. a, ir., lM , , 122 E. MAIN aa. it I 1341 Hwrti t JO r. 1 JO lAsr mm f MODERN WATCH I FOR LADIES I it SHOO. IISISTANT MCTAL EEE STItTCM AND t'.'JJHJNU.ttH jp film SUMMER FRESH FASHIONS TO BRING FRESH NEW LIFE TO YOUR WARDROBE . each junior ftzes g99 TOP: sun dress in cotton with embroidered bodice . . . soft pleat full skirt, self belt & matching rose . . . yellow, blue, lavender, sizes 5-15 CENTER: cotton pique sheath with bateau neckline . . . cap sleeves and figure praising midriff of lace applique black, white, sizes 7-15 LEFT: sleeveless shirtwast of cotton broadcloth . . . embroidered front & back, full skirt . . . white only sizes 5-15 "A GREAT STORE IN A GREAT COUNTRY"