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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1960)
Argentina Growth Calls for Many More Skilled Workers by 1967 Medford Tribune SECTION B MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1960 PAGES 1 to " " ' t - .J ' ' , J. lf v , v ' , , .'.-' . J-- JUT m Jk. . -ft -mi ' ft y 2 I m - . ; ' jt M m J 7" J 4 SNOW SEASON'S HERE It's time for win- Ida. Here are three early birds as they pre- ter recreational enthusiasts to break out pare to descend the 9200-foot ski peak on their ski togs and sharpen their ice skates "Old Baldy," part of the Sawtooth Moun- for the 24th winter ski season at Sun Valley, tain range. (UPI Telephoto) TIRE DEVELOPMENT Akron - The pneumatic tire principle was patented in England in 1845 and two years later, was patented in the U.S. PENCIL SUPPLY Jersey City - An estimated two billion pencils are manu factured in the world each year. EYE DEFECTS Boston - More than one- half the people of the U.S. have pronounced vision defects. First down-10 years to go! He needs college training for the game of life. But you'll have to run interference for a while yet. Financial strategy is called for. And we have a man on our coaching staff who can help your BMA representative. - His plan is built around an option play known as the BMA "Flexible 65" life insurance plan. Tou and your family start to gain right away. You have $10,000 protection during the first 10 years for extremely low deposits. After 10 years, when your income has increased and your expenses leveled off, you may increase your de posits to provide $10,000 fully paid-up life insurance when you reach age 65. As your family quarterback, signal for your BMA repre sentative today. ' ' Busiivess Men's Assurance Horn Officei Union Station Plaza Kansas City 41, Missouri BMA If!!?. Life Insurance Accident and Health Plant Hospitalization Major Medical Expensi Group Plans Annuities Co your ntaretf BMA rprt$enforv Hemtr J. Brinale 204 W. Main St., M.dford Phont: SP 3-4961 Clifford W. Curl P. O. Box 783, Mtdford Phont: SP 2-1943 Mack E. CotwtH P. O. Box 783, M.dford Phono: SP 3-4310 Norman It. Mattcion P. O. Box 1331, M.dford Phono: TA 4-2090 Critical Lack Of Technicians, Engineers Noted Buenos Aires -HOT- Argen tina, like many another coun try of the modern world, is feeling industrial growing pains. A recent study showed that by 1967, the country will need half a million new skilled workers, but the schools at present rates will turn out less than half that number. Hand in hand wilh that shortage goes the critical lack of technicians and engineers. The two could seriously cripple the country's effort to industrialize, symbolized by a recently-opened $600 million steel mill, booming oil pro duction (up 33 per cent in the past year), plans to expand the nation's road network, mushrooming petro chemical industries, and motor vehicle production. Government Earmarks Funds In greater Buenos Aires alone, for instance, there are at present 260,000 skilled in dustrial workers and only 23,' OOOstudents in the technical and vocational schools. This year, the government has earmarked 160 million pesos (about $1.05 million) in the education budget for voca tional schools, but this is less than two per cent of the over all education budget and only one-tenth of what' the state run railroads alone are ex pected to lose this year. Another part of the problem is awakening student interest in jobs in the mechanical field such as auto mechanics, tool and die work, draftsmen. The same study showed that in the province of Buenos Aires, 8,- 146 students were preparing for "white collar jobs secretaries, bookkeepers, etc., while the 28 vocational schools combined enrolled only 10, 264 students. Engineers Leave Country On the professional level the shortage of engineers has been worsened by an outflux of scarce "brains" to such countries as the United States, Mexico and Canada, The shortage is especially acute in the petroleum and electron' ics-atomic energy fields. In almost every case, the engineers give the same gen eral reasons: Higher pay, bel ter facilities and greater chance for recognition of their work outside the country. Two men have led the battle to check this trend: The country's only living Nobel Prize winner, Dr. Bernard Houssay, and Dr. Risieri Fron dizi, brother of the president and rector of the National University of Buenos Aires. Both have repeatedly called attention to the problem and pointed up the dangers in it for Argentina. So far, however, their words have gone largely unheeded and the problem they have focused has remained just that: A problem. Southern Oregon College Discussed At Group Meeting Dr. Elmo Stevenson, presi dent of Southern Oregon col lege, discussed the colleges building program and the col lege itself at a meeting of the Jackson County Motor Court association last week. Dr. Stevenson said passage of Measure No. 6 on the gen eral election ballot will en able the college to start a construction program of about $500,000 annually for the next five years. The college, he said, is now appraised about S6'-j million, Housing, he added, is provid ed for only about one-third of the students at the college Enrollment Noted Southern Oregon college has tile fourth largest enroll ment among collep.es in Ore gon, and now offers all pre professional courses as well as teacher training. He outlined a four point program for residents of the Rogue valley to help promote growth of Southern Oregon college. They are (1) work for representation on the state board of higher education; (2) sponsor scholarships; (3) sup port the Southern Oregon col lege Foundation, and (4) "talk up" the college. The association named a committee to submit nomina tions for officers for election at the December meeting. Members of the nominating committee are Mrs. Wiles Berry, Mrs. Max Weston, Ce cil Watson, Norman Wade and Mrs. Harold Gordon. Introduced at the meeting were James Roschill, new owner of the Colonial motel, Ashland, and Bud Van De Sande, manager of the Thun derbird motel, which is un der construction In Medford. FADING SOUNDS St. Louis - Higher pitched sounds in traveling through the air and over the surfuce of the earh fade oit more quickly than low pitched sounds. AUTO GLASS SELBY GLASS CO. 303 N. Bjrtl.rt SP 3-3645 Just inland just about the best fruit buy in town! In tun-drenched grapefruit groves our buyer have been busy picking out the finest of the new crop rruit-rustung it to Safeway. Now it's here for you! NV A t Thick sweet yellow meal. Danish Squash Fresh Broccoli SS bun 19c Green Cabbage h.ad 10c 1 - .tjiLi'fN KiMnzeiAMfiMJt Sweet Juicy "PINKS 3 for 25c VaIIaui flitiAn Mod'um size, ItrllUri VHIUIId mild flavor. lb. 5c Enjoy thi tngy, livoly flavor of tru ly good grapefruit at this fcaturo price. Reg. 5 for 49c EACH Potatoes Premium grade. bag 89c Tomatoes tflZZ lb 19c .b 19c Apples Extra fancy Red Delicious. Three Accidents Reported in Area Three traffic accidents were reported to state police late last week, but there were no injuries, police said. Cars operated by Lee Claire Shlrely, 74, of 365 Bessie st Medford, and Bernlce Verna Ives, 43, Klamath Falls, were involved in an accident on Highway 99 near Rock Point bridge near Gold Hill. Three cars were involved in an accident on Highway 99 and Stewart ave., police said. Cars were operated by Robert Porter Hart, 49, of 1809 Roxy Ann place, Medford; Flora Louise Calhoun, 33, of 3290 Freeman rd.. Central Point; and John Gordon Hood, 53, Corvallis. The Hart and Calhoun ve hicles were stopped at a stop light when the Hood vehicle struck the car operated by Flora Calhoun from behind, knocking it into the Hart ve hicle, officers said. Another accident occurred on Hull rd. when a pickup truck operated by Frank Eph ram Gldney, 51, of 848 Dakota St., Medford, went off the road, police reported. NATURAL ABRASIVES New York - Natural abra sives are principally minerals - corundum, diamond dust, emery, garnet, sand, pumice and quartz. CLOGSTON'S Metal Weather Stripping and Screens Ettimitlt Gladly Phont SP 1-1014 Evenings 17 FABDeterg detergent Upi ieacfi (GooEnes WHITE MAGIC Regular 87c glanl size limit, please. Finest quality. Mild gentle. 49-01. Why pay more? Limit, please. BUSY BAKER WHITE MAGIC. Safe for finest fabrics. Limit, please. coconut. Mix 'em-match 'em. Regular 39c sugar, oatmeal or 47-oz. fcClLQl Pk3 ifJJ Mb. pkgs. s 1 ALBER'S OATS Regular or quick pkg.' 49c LUCERNE EGG NOG No mixing qt. 59c LUCKY WHIP InstmiL (nnnhisr run 48c EMPRESS GRAPEADE cord 3 85c FRANCO-AMERICAN 7 15c50z $1 ORANGE JUICE .-r. 4 89c SNOWDRIFT All vegetable sliorlcnlne can 35c WHOLE APRICOTS ESSffif 4 CREAM STYLE CORN Zl 5 J2 IfCDNCI PIIDRI Sanliam E 303 IxClillCI. UUnil or Town House cans POTTED MEAT For sandwiches 5 cans CHOCOLATE DRINK S0" !,Loz STRAWBERRIES Bel-air, sliced, frozen pkg. 29c LUCERNE 3.8 MILK 4 1' $1.84 MEXICAN DINNER Rosarit: frn7.cn pkg. 69c TUNA PET FOOD Nine Lives 2 el, 29c FRISKIES PET FOOD "at "T 2 for 29c Safeway Meats are GUARANTEED To Please! PORK LOIN ROAST Loin and Rib End Cuts This week's biggest meal buyl Cut from finest corn fed porkers. Flavor is superb . . . a treat for all appetites. 2'A to 3 lbs. am $1 $1 $i 39c Slab Bacon lean itrea 45 Boiling Beef pirr,CE ib 29c Fully smoked, lean itreaked. whole or half Jt Ci slabs. Tk Ib. Ground Beef fresh da 49' Pork Chops ir,rsr,er b 75c Beef SausageS..ln:!:32;?1 Captain's Choice Breaded Shrimp Fancy frozen. 10-oz. Cft pkg. 09C Skylark WHOLE WHEAT or WHITE BREAD NEW! Richer recipe! Itf Softer, Better Tatting, . , UAiiftp r ItfaF nvuM rresner. Grade "A" Turkeys ': Order your Thanksgiving turkey NOWI Finest quality quick frozen, spotlessly clean oven ready birds, 4 to 30 pounds. Fresh turkeys available on special order. LUW, "competitively priced or course at bareway. Prices in this advertisement are effective through Wednesday, November 16, at Safe way in Medford. We reserve the right to limit. Pure beef ground fresh daily. Uniformly low fat Mt content. "T Jf Ib. 25T35' Skylark-White, Multi-Grain or Mixed Brown & Serve Rolls pkg. of 12 35c Johnson's "Stride" Floor Wax New non-breakable plastic bottle. New formula. . . , More durable shine. Wash and wear. 14 oz. bottle 69 26 oz. bottle $jl9 Fluffy "all" Detergent For extra-white washes 31b. pkg. 89 Parson's 'Sudsy' Ammonia Detergent action qt. 31 Chiffon:' Toilet Tissue ' j-a Softy, strong. 2-roll pack pkg 29' FOR EXTRA SAVINGS WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS
