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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1960)
O n r C) t CTi r. f.C )- ;( ( C- v ' -' '( ,- v.., , ) W They'll Do It Every Time n-. By Jimmy Hatlo VUP. POPTV A MTlS NUTHIN'-My ( THEV WON'T GET MUCH MILEAGE OH MiUES TO THE LITTLE REVOLT A lTHATRJELTHEV'RETAklN'4BOARD SAU-ON I GET IN GETS FORTY-THO JUST FROM HERETOCIBRHOSISVILL 1 MV LITTLE SCHNORkZ lHE?fll?yj2Jt' ilT " C I WAGON-. I GO ON A I AN N TRAFFIC JOOllL ""k J 400-MILE TI?IP.rT 1 PI6URE I SAVE ffZmA a IF THIS JOINT SV ONLV COSTS ME A H TWENTY BUCkS A f t5'! GAVE AVVAV COUPLA BUC- ( MONTH ON GAS 7 SB"T H TRAOiNG STAMPS 1)fl VERY CHEAP TO A SINCE 1 GT .- SAi-Jl S T3 GUYS OBV OFsfeATE"- A" A REVOLTA-3 FlOE H WOULD HAVE A rri 'lV-rr I lit I "- V GAPAGEFULOF kVfiET A -i?3Ff T 'tfffiPfll5'' AS THEy CELEBRATE f(L0ADOFTriErr, lt2WK "E'R OCTANE GAINSr-f Crowded Public Schools EV3ay Have To Find Room for Parochial Students BIRTHS TOP 4 MILLION New York - (UPD - Some 3, 581,000 babies were born in the U.S. in 1949 compared with 4,308,000 last year, gov ernment figures show. That was the sixth consecutive year that births have topped the four million mark. ASPIRIN SALES GROW New York - MPD - Consump tion of aspirin is increasing at a rate more than double that of the nation's population growth. Drug sources esti mate the typical person takes one every three days, com pared with one every eight days in 1935. HEADS GROW BIGGER New York - (UPD - The aver age industrial worker's head is getting bigger every year, according to Gentex Corp. The polyethylene "hard hat" maker said it had to bring out a new model last year - size 814. Previously sizes ranged from 6 to 7 . Br LOUIS CASSELS UPI Correspondent America's already-crowded public schools may have to fina room in me next tew years for millions of addition al children who are now en rolled in Catholic Parochial schools. Catholic leaders are serious ly considering the advisability of concentrating the church's educational efforts at the high school level. That would mean closing down many of the 10.278 Catholic element ary schools which are now educating 4,262.000 students across the nation. The drastic change in Cath olic school policy was first proposed more than a year ago by Bishop Lawrence J. Shehan of Bridgeport, Conn., president of the National Catholic Education Associa tion. It has since won substan tial support in Catholic cir cles. Not Fulfilling Ideal Backers of the proposal point out that the present parochial school system is not fulfilling the church's ideal of a Catholic education for every Catholic child. About one third of the Catholic chil dren of elementary school age and nearly half those of high school age are attending pub lic schools. To accommodate all of tnese onildren - and the 1, 250,000 Catholic babies who are being born each year -the parochial school system would have to be tripled in size during the next genera tion. Many Catholics doubt that this is possible. They say the financial burden of maintain ing the world's largest private school system is already very heavy - and the cost vl trip ling the system would be stag gering. Moreover, even at their present capacity, Cath olic schools are having great difficulty in obtaining ade quate staffs of Nuns and lay teachers. Not Publicly Disputed Bishop Shehan suggested that dioceses which find it impossible to provide full ele mentary and high school pro grams for all Catholic chil dren should concentrate their resources on Grades 7 through 12. He said it would be better for every Catholic child to be in a church school during the crucial adolescent years than for some to receive a full 12 years of religiously-oriented Groceteria Is Closed Today Memorial Day LOOK AT THESE SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW & WEDNESDAY! II ff NSV GRAPE FricLripC ' ' If you'r. not shopping .t th; 11 Wwkd-y. Ti" 9 ri l-IYIC- Groceteria you'r. paying too much! II Sundays Till 7 I DOG FOOD or CAT FOOD " flS No. 1 cans . . . Reg. 2 for 29c flfnl PorteTNv V 1U Elbow -TS''"' I 14-ounce pkg.... Regular 23c 1 1 PJ SATIN at Groceteria! yy tj Powdered or Brown V r 1 1 Cr n n si m r NEW! WALDORF fftrftll . .ldOfl rr. I Bathroom Tissue... Reg. 41c 4-Roll Pack. . . YOU KTT UR TI OUT FC3 YC3 UVESS IT SRCCETKU! education while others get none at all. So far, no prominent Cath olic authority has publicly dis puted this argument. And quite a number have indica ted, both publicly and pri vately, that they find it con vincing. On in Et.i-j Nin If a large number of Cath olic dioceses should decide to move in the direction Bishop Shehan proposes, public school administrators - and taxpayers - may be in for a traumatic experience. The Catholic elementary schools are now absorbing about one child of every nine on a national basis, and a con siderably larger percentage of the ptpntial public school population in many Eastern states. Aside from the question of providing classroom space, there is the matter of educa tional costs. The current na tional average cost for edu cating a child in public school is S3B9 a year. Multiply that by 4 million children who are now being educated at pri vate expense and you get an additional bill of close to SI,- 500,000,000 a year. Section B Pages 1 - ft) ( Medford&JTribune MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1960 Brawling Women Fight to a Draw San hatael. Cam. - Police raced to the scene where two women were reported brawl ing and found a battered Mrs. Barbara Ann Jones, 28. Mrs. Jones offered a few well chosen words, but then declined to sign a complaint. Police decided to drop the matter. They figured it must have been an even contest. When they came upon Mrs. Jones she had a thick shock of someone else's long black hair clutched in her hand. Troopers Help Out With Twin Deivery Newton, NJ.-SUie Tn vrs Charles Musilli md Thomas Grady responded on the double when an emergen cy call came in from Wicliw Banach. The trooper got there in time to help Mrs. Manach with the birth of a set of twins. Both troopers have helped deliver babies before, but never before twins. It wai a first for Mrs. Banach, too, though she's borne nine other children. TO" JL XL 4 Don Now you can afford to own the best -Frigidaire! New 1960 Models! NOW, more than vr bfor, Frigidair Appliances offer EXTRA Features, EXTRA Value for overy dollar and prices are th Lowest Ever with our "True Value" Trade-in Planl Below is an example of how this plan works in your favor: j You'll feel jj like a I Queen! Only Lm delivers this GIANT FRIGIDAIRE deluxe z-aoor combination ON OUR FAMOUS "TRUE VALUE" TRADE-IN PLAN Frigidaire broke all the rules when this Sheer Look beauty was built! 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