o
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18, 1961
, v '
Survey for Directory
Of Marrufacturers Starts
Portland A statewide sur
vey to obtain information for
the 1961 Directory of Oregon
Manufacturers has been start
ed by the Oregon department
of planning and development.
Questionnaires will te sem
the last week in January to
more than 5,000 Oregon man
ufacturing firms, asking for
information on type of pro
duct, person to contact, street
and mailing address and num
ber of employees.
In asking for the coopera
tion of all manufacturing
firms in completing and re
turning the questionnaire as
promptly as possible, Sam H.
Mallicoat, acting director of
the department, stressed the
directory's usefulness in the
state's programs for economic
development.
The directory, he said, is a
source of basic information
for market research, and is
used extensively in plant lo
cation studies. It also serves
as a buyer's guide, and
used by companies looking for
sources of goods and materials
in Oregon.
The 1959 directory, Malli
coat pointed out, was one of
the deparlmcnts's most pop
ular publications. Some 2,500
copies were sold, going to all
49 other states and many for
eign countries.
The 1961 directory is sched
uled for publication in April.
Bill Prohibits
Racing Interests
Salem-flJPD-Rep. Carl Fisher
(R-Eugene), said Tuesday he
has introduced a bill which
would prohibit members, em
ployees or appointees of the
State Racing commission from
having a financial interest in
horse or dog racing.
The bill also would prohibit
them from making bets.
Fisher said racing in Ore
gon has "always enjoyed
favorable reputation and this
bill will serve as a further
guarantee that the public will
be protected and the commis
sion will not be subject to
criticism."
About 30 per cent of all
U. S. trucks are in 115 large
cities.
A 7
JFK APPOINTEE This is a
file photograph of James K.
Carr, appointed undersecre
tary of interior by President
elect John F. Kennedy. Carr
is chairman of the California
Water commission.
(UPI Tclephoto)
PERMANENT MARKS
Boston Tattoo marks can
be removed only by removing
the skin surface itself.
Oregon State Will
Start Year-Round
Program This Year
Corvallis-Wilh an eye oni
"year-round school" in the fu
ture, Oregon State college
has announced plans for an
experimental summer school
this year that will correspond
to about a regular school
term.
Tlie usual 8-week session-
attended each year by a grow
ing number of undergradu
ates and graduate students
will run from June 19 to
Aug. 11.
This year after it is com
pleted, however, a 4-weck "in
tersession" will follow from
Aug. 14 to Sept. 8. By putting
the 8- and 4-weck program
together, a student may earn
18 credit hours, or a full
term's work plus, President
A. L. Strand pointed out.
For Graduate Work
Public school teachers, who
look to summer school for
graduate work but who have
to be back "on the job" in
late August, will still have the
advantage of the 8-week sum
mer school under the split
session plan, Dr. Franklin R.
Zcrau, dean of education and
director of summer session
observed. A two-week post
session, which has been held
for many years, also will be
continued.
Oregon Stale has been con
sidering a year-round sched
ule for some tjme, President
Strand reported, and this
year's experimental program
is the first step toward such a
plan in years to come.
A few eastern colleges have
adopted a four-quarter or
three - semester schedule that
runs through the summer
with excellent results, he said.
Students who go the year
round can graduate in three
instead of four years and col
lege facilities and faculty are
used to great effectiveness,
Strand noted.
Future Consideration
This maximum use of class
rooms and staff all the year
will be a critical considera
tion in the future, he empha
sized, as big enrollment in
creases hit college campuses.
As one of the natiun's fastest
growing states, Oregon will
be especially hard hit and
every effort will be required
to accommodate all the stu
dents who want to go to col
lege. Dean Zeran said the sum
mer school schedule would be
carefully planned to provide
varied coursework opportuni
ties for students in this year's
experimental program. Ap
proximately 400 couriei,
workshoos. seminars and ill"
stitutes will be offered by the
various, schools on campus
during the regular summer
session, he added.
The four-week Intersession
experiment will be conducted
on a modest scale for the first
year, but still will offer fine
opportunities for students,
Dean Zeran reported.
He suggested that the sum
mer school would be an ex
cellent time for students un
decided about college to "try
their wings." Students who
are ineligible to enter OSC
because of low high school
grades but who are deter
mined to make good in col
lege may become eligible by
satisfactory work in summer
school, Zeran explained.
if?
H I f
MEDFORD PAINT
and
Wallpaper Store
PAINT WITH
6th & Holly Diagonally
Across from Post Office
PHONE SP 2-9321
We Give
S&H GREEN STAMPS
SURGEON GENERAL Dr. Luther L. Terry, of Birming
ham, Ala., is the new surgeon general of the United Stales.
Dr. Terry, 49, attended Birmingham-Southern College and
was named for another Alabama surgeon, Dr. Luther L. Hill,
believed to be the first American surgeon to perform a
successful heart suture. (UPI Telephoto)
Fewer Accidents
Reported in City
During Past Year
Medford ' Police Chief
Charles 'P. Champlin had
nothing but kind words for
Medford drivers today, when
a year-end police report re
vealed that there were few
er traffic accidents and traf
fic injuries in 1960 than there
were in 1959.
According to the . report,
there were 721 traffic acci
dents in the city last year, re
sulting in 122 injuries. In 1959
! there were -f 71; accidents- re
sulting in J66 injuries;-THe
.number of fatalities two
'was the same for both years.
These totals Represent only
those accidents that were re
ported to police.
Speak Well for Drivers
Chief Champlin said the
figures "speak well for the
' drivers," but added that "we
hope there will be further
, decreases during coming
year."
He credited an increasing
' awareness of traffic laws and
traffic hazards, resulting in
? improved driving habits on
the part of drivers, as the
reaspns for the decrease. And,
' he credited both the Medford
r Safety council and his own
department with contributing
' greatly to this increased
awareness.
Champlin pointed out that
' Improved traffic facilities,
such as Eighth and 10th st.
: bridges, have also had a part
to play in the accident de
crease'. Issue Fewer Tickets
In addtion to a decrease in
traffic accidents, the depart
ment issued fewer parking
meter tickets and traffic ci-
, tations last year than it did
the previous year. Parking
meter tickets totaled 39,690
during 1960, compared to 43,-
. 889 during 1959; and traffic
citations totaled 5,557, during
I960, compared to 5,957 dur
: ing 1959.
But, Champlin attributed
the decrease in tickets to" the
department's spending less
time on traffic patrol during
1960. He explained that an
increased criminal case load
has forced the department to
spend less time enforcing traf
' fic laws.
:Mrs. Garrett Free
i On $25,000 Bail
Portland - (UPI) - Mrs. Con.
stance Garrett, 32, Portland:
' was free on $25,000 bail to
day pending her arraignment
on a second first degree mur
der charge in connection with
an Oct. 6 fire that claimed
'the lives of three of her four
daughters and their governess,
The Multnomah county
crand iurv returned a "true
bill" Tuesday charging Mrs,
Garrett, a former Texas so
cialite, with murder in the
fire death of her daughter
Angela. 3. Tuesday's indict
ment came the day after the
red-haired woman had been
acquitted of a similar charge
in the death of her daughter
Gave, 5 months, '
' Circuit Judge Charles Red
ding ordered Mrs. Garrett re
leased on $25,000 bail after
quashing a defense motion for
a writ of habeas corpus. The
defense requested the writ on
grounds the second charge
constituted double jeopardy
WARDS
Grange Notes
Greenhorn Grange
. Yreka-Ray Wheeler was in
stalled master of the Green
horn Grange Saturday, Jan.
14.
A large crowd was present
for the ceremony, including
delegations from Scott Valley,
Hombrook and Grenada.
Mrs. Ray Wheeler was mar
shal and escorted all officers
before the altar for installa
tion by District Deputy Vayne
Ralston.
Officers installed for the
year were hiaster, Ray Wheel
er; overseer, Kenneth Bley;
lecturer, E s t e 1 1 a Scverns;
steward, John Cawley; assist
ant steward, Willard Free
man; chaplain, Rose Silvia;
treasurer. Margaret Winter
ing; secretary, Haldis ' Ral
ston; gate keeper, Bryan Can
non; Ceres, Mrs. Ray Wheel
er; Pomona, Mrs. Larry Walt
ers; Flora, Mrs. Hilda Cooley;
lady assistant steward, Mrs.
Willard Freeman; executive
officer, Joe Lewellyn; pianist,
Mrs. John Cawley; flag bear
er, Mrs. Joe Lewellyn.
Installing officers were
Mrs. Hilda Cooley, Vayne
Ralston, Mrs. Ray Wheeler,
Mrs. Gladys Washington. All
ladies on the degree staff, and
installing officers and officers-elect
wore formal gowns
in the pastel colors.
There was an acceptance
speech by the new Grange
master and quoting as his
slogan for the year "Be a
Granger and Get a Granger."
Kenneth Bley spoke as outgo
ing master. He has been mas
ter for the past two years.
Master Ray Wheeler pre
sented gifts from the Grange
to Kenneth Bley, past master,
and to Mrs. Vayne Ralston,
home economics president.
Announcements made at
the meeting were that the
next card party would be Jan.
26 at the Grange hall.
The credit union meeting
for election of new officers
will be Jan. 23, and the guest
speaker will be the'man who
organized the credit union.
Refreshments were served
following the meeting.
MONTGOMERY WARD I T T I
Selected items, : spotlighted for EXTRA January savings fresh, new
merehandisTfor now and later, at tremendously attractive prices t
f V v 1 ( 'i f v li Jt J f -JK( .tei.J.s&t .j,iaVJ
j SaML Heel an j l
J Inlri-ely tklHetfer UJ ,
: l exrre 1m$t, even Ri .
- heel ler fry1ne ' IJ t
' n
SUPERB THRIFT-BUYS
AT WARDS WHITE SALE
Third and Last Week
WHITE
SALE
Melbourne Australia pro
duces r,700 types of wool
different spinning qualities
REG. 6.9S EA.
DOWN PILLOWS
Plumply filled with
imporfedgray goose
down. Cotton tick.
20x26" eof.size.
2 for 9.99
REGULAR 4.9S
SOLID BLANKET
Warmth-giving blend.
-90rayon,10ny-;
Ion. Machine washes
Assorted colors.
Size
72x90". -3.94
I sold exclusively at Warda I
snowy-white
percale sheets
luxury-woven
with 186 threads
Flat full
81x108" o
bottom.
Full tittod.
1i 99
eg. 2-
Enjoy famous Treasure Chest percales
at lower-rhan-usual sale prices. Finest
quality cotton is scientifically processed
and lab-tested to assure luxurious
smoothness and silky-softness.
2.29 Bottom Twin Fitted 1.76
1.19 pr. percale cases, 42x38'2 Pr. 88c
1 S
CLEARANCE
MISSES SWEATERS, COATS, GIRLS' COATS, JACKETS, SKIRTS, SWEATERS
12.98 Misses Cardigans $8 2.98 Girls' Jumpers 97c
3.79 COVER
FOR MATTRESS
Full or twin size
bleached cotton
muslin cover, San
forized
skirt.
2.99
REGULAR 3.79
MATTRESS PAD
Bleached white cot
ton muslin and filler;
12" Sanforized
skirt. Twin 299
4.79 full 3.99
Just say "Charge It" at Wards.
Pay In 30 days or extend payments.
"HI! I'm Clarence YounK
and I'm Inviting you to
attend our Open House
Party, Friday, January
20th, celebrating the
merger of
The Rogue Valley
State Bank
Medford
and
The Oregon Bank
Portland
Watch for your Treasure
Chest key in the mail."
Rogue Valhoy B,nr!i
I 109 Court Stree
East Medford
701 East Jackson
.0, I
. 7 'I
- n
100 Wool Bulky Knits
29.98 Misses' Goals $20
Exquisite Velvets Reduced 30
J8 Girls' Coals $10
12.98 Girls' Coats $8
Sizes: 7 to 14
5.98 Girls' Jackets 2.97
Sizes: 3 to 6x
9.98 Girls' Jackets tu 4.47
11.98 Girls' Long Coals 5.97
Sizes: 7 to 14
Sizes 3 to 6x
3.98 Girls' Jumpers 1.37
Sizes: 7 to 14
1.98 Girls' Skirts . .. .. . . 77c
Sizes: 3 to (ix
2.98 Girls' 7-14 Skirts 97c
Limited Quantities
36fg Subteen Skirts 1.37 2.97
Hurry! Limited Quantities
2.98 Girls' Sweaters 97c
Slip-Ons, Cardigans. 7-14
HI Subteen Sweaters 1" 2"
Cardigans, Sllp-Ons
Cajrhn nl i
In tri.ply.klHM far
extra felt, ever)
heel fer trying.
special!
5-PC. STAINLESS STEEL SET
"18-8" GRADE FINEST MADE!
Contains 1 8 chromium and 8 nickel
for added durability and high luster.
Even-heating, easy to clean. Stay-cool
plastic handles. Solid stainless 1-, 2-,
3-qt. covered saucepans;
5'2-qt. Dutch oven;
10" tri-ply skillet.
16
girls' gay spring dresses
88 R
2-LAYER GAUZE DIAPERS
1199
diopen of 2-layer surgical
type gauze. Wrinkle-resist;
extra strong, absorbent; fast-dry.
u
Pet
Dot.
3 P
PASTEL-PRETTY COTTONS
WONDERFULLY WASHABLE
2 for $3
Sixei 3 to 6x
Wards buyers "shopped"
early to snap up these top
buys for you I Prints, solids,
stripes, polka dots to wear
now-into-summer. All fashioned
with gay details. Terrific
values! Buy an armfull
Sizes 7 to 14 2 fer $5
SAVE $10 ON WARDS FAMOUS
HAWTHORNE TWIN BAR BIKE
Sleek, streamlined design for boys or
girls. Machine welded frame takes all
punishment youngsters can
dish out. Red for boys, 2988
blue for girls. 24-26. R 39 ,s
117 Sa. QsAtttl . SP 3-7301
Opgn 9:30 to 5:30
MtMdiys Till 9
FREE PARKING
17
0
s
2