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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1960)
O O O SUNDAY, SEPTEMBl?2S, I960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. 6 5 Adult Education Classes to Start This Week in District physics I, Mondays and Wednesdays, 8:15-10:20 p.m., room 19, Medford High, Gary Boshears; electrical diagrams, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:45-8 p.m., room 19, Med- ford High, Bill Brawn; elec trical theory I, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8:15-10:20 p.m., room 19, Medford High, Bill Brawn; electrical drafting, Fridays, 5:50-10:20 p.m., room 34, Medford High, Terry Hercher; and communica tions I, Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, 5:50-6:40 p.m., room 35, Medford High, Larry Horton. one way x I if n k l, I I II! I II Ki Si FLASHING FLAGMAN A new portable light stand, known as the "flashing flag man" is now being used by the state high way department bridge and road crews to direct traffic while emergency repairs are being made. Shown with the development is Charles E. Flanagan, foreman in Portland for the highway department, who suggested the idea. The signs, under development for the past year, feature flashing red and amber lights mounted on telescoping stand ards over paired yellow flags and signs indicating what the emergency is. The lights, powered by batteries, may be raised as high as 10 feet to clear obstructions such as parked vehicles. Highway officials say the invention fills a need of long standing, and will give added protection to both crews and motorists during emergencies. Home Use of Books in County Shows Increase Home use of books from branch libraries in Jackson county showed a 154.96 per cent increase in August com pared to a year ago, according to Omar Bacon, librarian of the Public Library of Med ford and Jackson county. Home circulation of library books from the branches to talled 3,231 in August, 1959 and increased to 8,238 in August, 1960, Bacon reported. Medford book circulation showed an increase from 16, 190 to 20,576 for the same period, or a 27.09 per cent in crease. Totals for Medford and branches reflected an in crease from 19,421 to 28,814, or a 48.36 per cent increase. Of the branches, Jackson ville showed the greatest gain for the August to August per iod, 307.50 per cent,, 360 to 1,467. Central Point ranked sec- Shrimp Grounds Are Being Studied Portland - Plotting of com mercial shrimp grounds from Coos Bay to Newport, Ore., by the bureau of com mercial fisheries is now un der way, according to the U.S. fish and wildlife serv ice. The bureau's fishing vessel, John N. Cobb, is conducting a six weeks exploratory shrimp fishing operation in cooperation with the Oregon fish commission. Records will be kept on the general topography of the ocean bottom and oqeangra phic and metcrological condi tions. Size and sex composi tion of the shrimp populations will be determined together with other pertinent infor mation, the U.S. fish and wildlife service reported. ond with a 265.10 per cent gain, 705 to 2,574. Gold Hill ranked third for the same period with 187.79 per cent increase, 295 to 849. Talent ranked fourth with a 143.21 per cent increase, 435 to 1,058. Other libraries and their circulation increases are Butte Falls, 284 to 637, 124.29 per cent increase; Eagle Point, 695 to 907, 30.50 per cent in crease; Phoenix, 345 to 587, 88.40 per cent increase; Shady Cove, 77 to 134, 74.02 per cent increase. Table Rock, a new branch library, showed a 11.42 per cent decrease, 35 to 31, circu lation for the August to Au gust period. Young Democrats Discuss Drive Discussion of the voter's registration drive and the pre sentation of an honorary membership of Ted Kenne ry, brother of Sen. John Ken nedy (D-Mass.), highlighted a recent meeting of the Jackson county Young Democrats club. "Register today so you can vote for a better tomorrow," was the theme of the meet ing. A mobile unit is now be ing used by the club to reg ister those who have mov ed or have failed to register. Persons that need to register should telephone Mrs. Ed Mc Ginty at SPring 2-4749, the club suggests. Jerry Scannell, candidate for district attorney, compli mented the club for taking an active part in the registra tion drive. It was emphasized at the meeting that Democrats who would like to join the club or participate in the voters' registration drive may con tact President Gary Picard at SPring 3-4356 or SPring 3-4922. Duncan Speaks at Student Meeting Ashland - Robert B. Dun can, speaker of the State House of Representatives from Medford, told some 200 high school students and advisors from southern Oregon recent ly that the individual should "think for himself" and stand up to the majority. The occasion was the con cluding banquet for the Ore gon Association of Student Councils Region V workshop held on the Southern Oregon college campus here. Dele gates from student councils participated in the discus sions of the problems of stu dent government. . Duncan used his student council experience to illus trate the importance of each student developing to the full est his own sense of social res posibility and his "willing ness to make personal sacri fice of his own leisure and comfort" to serve school and government. He urged each person to "think for himself," and never hesitate to express his own honest views even though they might be "at odds" with the majority. "Accord this same privilege to your fellows," he con tinued. "It is sometimes the one individual with the cour age to stand up to the major ity who has found the truth we all seek. "This has always been the strength of our democracy. We must never let the fear of an outside dictatorship force us to deny ourself the consti tutional freedoms we are fighting to preserve," he con cluded. President Jim Lewis of Ash land High school was master of ceremonies. CLINIC FOUNDER DIES Charlottesville, Va.-JPD-Ul-Iin Whitney Lea veil, 66, founder of William Holmes McGuffey Reading clinic, died Thursday. Fall term adult education classes sponsored by the Med ford school district will start this week, Lindsay Vinsel, di rector of adult education, has announced. Registration may be made at the first class session, and classes with insufficient en rollment will be cancelled, he said. Most of the courses are of fered for 10 weeks. The courses offered are, in cluding time, place and in structor: General mathematics, Tues days, 7:30-9:30 p.m., room 244, Medford High school, Del Hackert; business law, Mondays, 7:30-9:30 p.m., room 205, Medford High, Brian Mullen; public speak ing, Mondays, 7:30-9:30 p.m., room 206, Medford High, Marvin Miner; world culture, Wednesdays, 7:30-9:30. p.m., room 14, Medford High, John Smock; beginning Spanish, Tuesdays, .7:30-9:30 p.m., room 36, McLoughlin Junior High, Howard Gang. Languages Offered Intermediate Spanish, Thursdays, 7-9 p.m., room 213, Medford High, Carl Bergman; beginning Russian, Tuesdays, 7-9:30 p.m., room 21, Medford High, John Mc- Kinney; radiation biology, Wednesday's, 7:30-9:30 p.m., room 33, McLoughlin, Monte Kounz; English for foreign born, Wednesdays, 7:30-9:30 p.m., room 250, Medford High, Annette Gray; English review, Mondays, 7-9:30 p.m., room 209, Medford High, He- lene Hutchinson; vocabulary building, Tuesdays, 7-9:30 p.m., room 209, Medford High, Helene Hutchinson; creative writing, Tuesdays, 7-10 p.m., room 213, Medford High, Dr. R. J. McGBinnis. Briefhand, Mondays, 7-9:30 p.m., room 229, Medford High, Gerald Eurich; begin ning typing, Thursdays, 7- 9:30 p.m., room 225, Medford High, Margarete Black; in termediate typing, Wednes days, 7-9:30 p.m., room 228, Medford High, Louise Mahar; beginning shorthand, Mon days and Thursdays, 7-:du p.m.. room 232, Medford High, Juanita Mayer; Inter mediate shorthand, Tuesdays, 7-9:30 p.m., room 228, Med ford High. Juanita Mayer. Beginning b o ok keeping, Thursdays, 7-9:30 p.m., room 229, Medford High, Gerald Eurich; business macntnes, II Mondays, 7-10 p.m.,' room 226, Medford High, Gertrude Fredrickson; business Eng lish, Thursdays, 7-9:30 p.m., room 209, Medford Jtiign, Helene Hutchinson. Sewing Courses Tailoring. Mondays, 7-1U p.m., room 8, McLoughlin Junior High, Hum usDorn; beginning clothing, Wednes days, 7-10 p.m., room 342, Hedrick Junior High, Doro thy Sneed; Bishop clothing Mondays, 7-10 p.m., room 207, Medford High, Jean Hood; Bishop clothing I, Mondays, 7-10 p.m., room 207, Medford High, Joanne Weatherford. Millinery, Tuesdays, 7-10 p.m., room mi, meaiora High, Lucille Collins; milli- Tienver-IUPD- Robert Carter Allen, author of the book "How to Build a Fortune and Save on Taxes," filed a bank ruptcy petition Thursday in FnHeral court listing $2,052 in assets and $55,811 in debts. WnshinBtnn (UPD Sen Hall S. Lusk, (D-Ore.), has been advised today the Air Force has released $111,000 for con struction at Kingsley Field at Klamath Falls, Ore. I. .ittLin:: WtAf I ' k 'J I MUITI-MK By the sack, by the truck load or by the pick-up load MULTI-BARK ii the best investment you can make to beautify your landscape and condition the soil. For Your Convenience, Multi-Bark It Now Available in 2 cu. ft. Sacks At: BIG Y FEED AND SEED - 1948 N. Pacific Hwy, Medford ELTON'S FARM AND GARDEN - 217 W. 6th, Medford ROGUE VALLEY GREENHOUSE - 625 Franquette, Medford BRUCE BAUER LUMBER CO. - 765 So. Riverside, Medford GRANGE CO-OP in Central Point and Ashland -TED'S FEED AND SEED - 353 East Main, Ashland ROGUE FARM SUPPLY - 255 Highway 99 South, Grants Pass "Our Goal Is Full Utilization' of Timber Crop" For More Information on Multi-Bark Phone . . . SP 3-6601 Exl. 46 KOGAP LUMBER INDUSTRIES mm nery, Thursdays, 9 a.m. to noon, armory, Lucille Col lins; cake decoration, Tues days, 7-10 p.m., room 17, Medford High, Barbara Vin sel; cake decoration, Tues days, 9 a.m. to noon, armory, Barbara Vinsel; knitting, Wednesdays, 7-10 p.m., room 208, Medford High, June Milestone; lampshades, Thursdays, 7-10 p.m., room 208, Medford High, Joanne Weatherford; uphol stcryl Monday and Thurs days, 7-10 p.m., 917 West Mc Andrews rd., Heinz Bertram. Audio-visual aids, T u e s days, 7-9:45 p.m., room 34, Medford High, Laurence Butler. Oil painting, Mondays, 7 9:30 p.m., room 314, Hedrick Junior High, Catherine Fon ken; basic mosaic, Tuesdays, 7:30-9:30 p.m., room 223, Medford High, 'Audrey Sims; beginning photography, Mon days, 7:30-9:30 p.m., room 335, Hedrick Junior High, Edward Klimko; blueprint reading, Wednesdays, 7-10 p.m., room 34, Medford High, Harold Soballe. Trade preparatory courses include: Auto Mechanics Auto mechanics: applied math I, Mondays and Wednes days, 6:45-8 p.m., room 22-C, Medford High, Marvin Traut man; practical physics I, Mondays and Wednesdays, 8:15-10.20 p.m., room 22-C, Medford High, Marvin Traut man; auot chassis I, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:45-10:20 p.m., auto shop, Medford High, Edward Read; internal combustion engines I, Fri shop, Medford High, Fred days, 5:50-10:20 p.m., auto shop, Medford High, Fred Gardner. ' Electronics: technical math I, Mondays and Wednesday, 6:45-8 p.m., room 19, Medford High, Gary Boshears; applied MARBLE TABLE TOPS Just Received a New Shipment from Portugal and Italy THE OREGON GRANITE CO. Fourth & Front Medford Phiz SERVICE UNLIMITED, NEEDS YOU ... If you can qualify Employment Agency O- L.. ..l . .... ...... , - die.iuy.a.iB.a vjooq Typing ana snorinana. Permanent Jobs; Good futures, nice offices. Starting salaries 225.00, 250.00, up. Dictaphone Secretaries Fast, accurate typists, with dicta phone experience. Medical exp. desired. Salaries range from 200.00 to 300.00, depending on skill and experi ence. Jr. Accountant Mart with 2 to 3 yrs. in C.P.A. office. Ex cellent position. Good future. Salary: 400.00 to 500.00 starting base. We Qualify as the finest, oldest Agency in So. Oregon Certified Fee Schedule No fee unless we place you 1005 E. Main The Mall SP 3-7588 Just about every Amerv lean looks forward to Labor Day, the last big paid holiday of the sum mer. A good rest and time to do a little think ing. When you retire, every day will be a holiday. By saving a little bit. every day now with U. S. Bonds, you can make . sure they are all holidays -with pay. ; For example, if you save $1.26 a day and buy ' a $50 Bond (cost $37.50) each month' for 17 years, 9 months, you'll accumulate 213 Bonds. Your Bonds will then begin reaching extended maturity, and you can start cashing in the oldest one each month. Each Bond you bought for $37.50 will now bring you $72.50 a tidy addition to your retirement, income. Total invested: $7,987.50. Total re turn: $15,442.50. Here's how you can build , GUARANTEED MONTHLY RETIREMENT INCOME for IT y.nri, monlhi (baud on pt.l.nl int.r.it rol.) Buy a Savings Bond each month for 17 years, 9 months (toil p,!t.) 1175 37.10 75.00 r- I At maturity (7 years, 9 , months after issue) ath bend will b worth 10 years alter maturity (17 years, 9 months, from the start of your Retirement Plan) bonds will start reaching ex tended maturity. There, after for 17 years, 9 months, yoa will i.l bock oth month 35 00 VIM Some more advnntagei you might think about J r J You can tavt automatically with the Payroll Savings Plan. Tell your company how much to save for you each payday for Bonds. This way you won't forget to save and your savings will add ' up automatically.1, - . -' You now get 3 Intereit, at maturity. This Hew rate, which went into effect June 1, 1959, makes your Bond money grow faster. Series E Bonds now mature 14 months earlier than before in just 7 years, 9' months. Bonds bought earlier earn more too an extra Wo to maturity be ginning with their first semi-annual interest period on or after June 1, ,1959. You can gel your money, with Interest, any time yoa .want It. Bonds are a ready -reserve that you can cash any time at any bank. But it pays to keep them. Your money is guaranteed by the U.S. Government. Bonds are an absolutely riskless investment The Government promises you that the cash value of your Bond will not drop it can only grow. Your money can't be lost or stolen. The Treasury will replace your Bonds, free, if anything hap pens to them. You save more than money. You help save the peace. Every Bond you buy helps keep our Nation and our Nation's economy strong. $141.00 (This Plan assumes that the 3 rate will be in effect 17 years and 9 months from the original pur chase of each bond.) You save more than money with mm You help save the peace The V. S. Government dots nobpati lor thu oduertljitm. The Treasury De partment thanks, for their patriotic donation, The Advertising Council and Medford Tribune raft :2I
