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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1962)
J WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1952 SCHOOL -MEWS" MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON i were also excused to attend services at the Catholic church. Prospect Grade School Reporters Linda Downing and Sua Beck In math eighth graders are now studying the beginning part of algebra. A yo-yo contest was held and the winners were Bobby Mitchu, Bobby Christie, and Kenney Krell. Prospect's seventh grade boys have been making model cars and bringing them to school. The Joys are Mike Sargent, Janws Garrett, Bob Jones, Rusty Slack, Barry Karjala, Carl Adams, Tim Ray, and Jimmy Cloud. There are 24 cars. urer; and Fran Artmire, soph omore, assistant treasurer. & Students in the sixth grade along with the fifth giftdcrs are prcjring for the annual spring sing to be held in the Medford, Oregoi Armory on Tuesday, May 1. FourWi graders recently vis ited thjS public library and Mrs. NWille told them many Interesting things. Most of thOm have library cftrds. Thcg saw many books they all would like to read. MokQig relief maps of Ore gon also has been a project. When they arO through they think they wilfchave a good picture of Orem in their minds. junior be the Kgk Renelda Griffeth, class president, will new strtj'nt body president for the year 1062-63. The female sex may be the wcafcer sex, but this will not be true next year as the fe males taaa over most of the offices. Th remainder of the offices ill b hd by Dick Bean, junior, vice president; Beth Biden, sophomore, secretary; fudy Andresen, junior, trcas- The honor roll students for the last six weeks are: freiii men, none; sophomores, Beth Biden: juniors. Linda Press ley and Renelda Griffeth; sen iors, Wally Nyj The Medford Safety coun cil and Jackson County Asso ciation of Insurance Agents are sponsoring the first an nual southern Oregon teen age traffic safety conference May 5. The aims of the confercnu-: 1, To onlain the views and ideas of teen-agers on present traffic laws and problems; 2, To formulate recommenda tions for change in legislation and laws, and 3. To bring about better understanding between teen-agers and law enforcement. Oubjects to be covered ar.; driver education, jaw enforce ment, courts and procedures. Students who will be at tending this conference May 9 will be: Sherry Downing, Dwa0ie Chapman, Carole Makinson, Diana Ells, Caro lyn White, Carl Cardin, Wally Nye, Sue Stuart and Stan Payne. through a microscope with ac companying drawings to ex plain the molecular process. The general science class has also been busy in many different fields. Photography is being explored by Rex Boothby and Arthur Andre son. Jerry Wilson and Alvin Karjala are getting good re sults on their crystal recipes. A deteoi'nt molecule is now under construction by Kris Schraffran and models of the comparative sizes of the plan ets are being marie by Leslie Payne and Lynn Stuart O Sandy Garrett is drawing animal structures and an elec tric motor (it really works) was constructed from jcratch by Dave Wilkinson and Rob ert Ells. A solar furnace, which will produce temperatures up to 20.000 degrees Fahrenheit is under construction by Ray Downing and James Wayman. Lynda Dowty and Carole Barnes are working on algae and bacteria. A model of the earth complete with the dif ferent layers is under con struction by Carolyn Valen tine and a plant and insect project Is Jean Grigsby's project. Judy Andresen is the newly elected president of the pop ster's club. Acting under Judy for the year 1062-63 will be Laura Bean, who will hold the office of vice president; Linda Press ley, secretary; Kris Schaffran, treasurer; and Don na Wilson, assistant treasurer Prospect High's b I o 1 o r y cls is demonstrating son tilic phenomena growing crystals, making experiments and building models which will be displayed at a science fair under the direction of Mr. Wctzfi-during the latter part of May. The crystals will be viewed McLoughlin Jr. High e (Edited by Linda Davis) "The Desert Song" will be presented to McLoughlin stu dents Friday, May 4. and to the public atB pfn. Saturday, May 5, the McLoughhn boys' gym. Admission price for the evening performance is 50 cents. Ray Lewis, Don Darneillc' and Jack Henry ayre directing the operetta. Many McLoughlin students attended Good Friday services held at the Nazarene church oif Good Friday afternoon. Students of the Catholic fait Seventh graders held-ji par ty and dance Friday, April ! 27. in the girls' gym Ceramics, block prints, and leathercraft are being exhibit ed in the main hall. The crafts are the products of eighth and ninth grade art projects. Fif teen ceramics are shown with four block prints used as back ground. Leathercraft, such as waHrts, notebooks, holsters, and belts, is also exhibited. Three McLoughlin students, Cynthia Taylor, Anjj Jensen, id Cathy Watson, werft slaves at the annual Latin banauct held by the Medford High school class April 14, at North's Chuck Wagon. All qighth grade students were taken on a forest con servation tour Thursday, April 28. Nine iculty mem bers accompanied the group. Seven buses transported the students to Black's Tree fan on Forest week, eleven miles northwest of Jacksonville. Nominees fi the aniftal award given to a seventn grade history student by the Daughters of American Revo lutir have bftn selected ac cording to Larrj Brunette, history teacher. Jhethree top history students from each class and an alternate were sectcd by the instructors. Finalists ill be sefl'cted from this group after a test is given the week of M;y 14 Eighth grader Mike Herbert appears in the movie "King of Kings," whrth was shown in Medford last week. Mike and his family ware living in Spain at the time the picture wajfilmcd there. He appyirs in several scenes as a hep herd boj McLoughlin's Varsity band, directed by on Rice, march ed in the Pear Blossom Fes- Estate Planning Forum Scheduled U. S. National Bank will present another in its 1962 series of estate planning forums in the Blue room of the Jackson house, Medford, Thursday, May 10. The new series will involve discussions of case studies In planning and taxes. This is the 13th consecutive year that U. S. National has presented the meetings throughout the state. O The Medford session is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. with A. C. Fries Jr., manager of the Ashland branch, presid ing. The North Medford, Med ford and Grants Pass branches also will be represented at the May 10 forum. W. D. Hinson, trust officer of the bank, will make the opening remarks and Jntro ducfions. Other speakers in clude E. Butler, trust offi ceifeand L. L. Janz Jr. aCtf H. Dale Meredith, assistant trust officers. Anyone interested in at tending the forum is cordially invited. A question and an swer period and social hour will conclude the meeting, ac cdlding to Fries. tlval parade, 28. Saturday, April 0 Mike Riley has been named winiftr of the juaVor division of tl American Legion Aux iiatry essay contest. This is the tljird consecutive year that a McLoughlin student has won the local contest, and the sec ond time within the past three years that the local winer has also won the state contest. The Cadet band, directed by Al Huntcman, played for the students of Jackson school re cently. The group had 51 members. The band played eight numbers includinf one directed by guest conductor, Steve Whipple. Oregon Stores Buys Wesfgafe Westgate Market, West Main st. at Ross lane, Med ford, has been purchased by Oregon Food Stores, aW inde pendent Oregon chain. The ownership exchange became effective yesterday. The supermarket, which opened last August, replaced the Matlack market, oper ated by Luella J, Matlack and her son, Raph J. Matlack. Matlack't store was formed 24 years ago. The exchange oof property includes two acres of parking and the store, which has an area0 of 23,000 square feet. The new management will operate all departments, in cluding the variety store and bakery. o Previously employed per sonnel will remain with the Your Money's Worth By SYLVIA PORTER Copyright, Hall Syndicate, Inc. new operators. Pat Murphy. lin the advance continues stickily high and corporation profit Grants Pass, will be store manager r the present time. Walter Vaughn of Ashland is area supervisor. Here is connection wii the purchase are J. E. Fales, presi dent of Oregon Food Stores, Morgan Johnson, vice presi dent, and Mrs. Nellie Ang stead, general managft-, all of Klamath Fails. The firm orig inated with two small stores in Klamath Falls 23 years ago. There now are tight stores, all in tne state lgir' Dbf SI at mi A beginner' oy at Oak Grove school will be held Thursday, May 17, for all chil dren in the district who will enroll in the school in th first grade next fall. Purpose of the day is to acquaint the children with the school. Parents of children in the Oak Grove district who will begin in the first grade re asked by school officials to contact the school office, I SPring 3-270, before May 17. ';nj .-.jr.- rfl 'Air . . f 1 e js re ,v . 7 --: pay y o 65 ELECTMC 0 Here's what Mrs. Paulas McKcc of Roscburg says about electric living . . . We planned our ho$ie for electeic lvsixvc e ihe wholg family is glrvd did" VSlectric appliances (ake the place of a house keeper for ua. It's wonderful (o0'h! able to do so luch automatically. Just a glance at our list of ,65 appliance will show you the wide variety of jobs electricity helps us do . . . and for sueh a reasonable cost. Electric service is the lcst value e 0 We get hese days." Thousands of other Pacific Power & Light cus tomers, like the McKees, Jv tvttor Ixvause Uy malf generSlis gndf fecti e u.- of modern electric sen'ice, p Ho about you ar)ou making full use of Reddy Kilowatt's hlpful senfte o In the typical U S home Reddy works 332 hours per month " '13J2KWH-1 s In th average PactrQ Poweriand hom Reddy works 732 hours per month.Q . 732 KWH , In Mrs. MsKee s home Reddy works 1529 hours per monthl Mtrt'a vhat lch-icl dots for Hrt. Ifclt M hr famt: 'ifRaogi Q W WatrHetar S Refrigerator Refrigvratar-FNk gj Freezer gf Dryer m Washer H Dishashr iTelevisiQ 2 M Radios 3 m Irons 2 W Waste DisrXis M Vacuum Cleanr-t fvl Sewing Wachin ! Air Conditioner j Poer Tools 3 t Flr Polish H Lighting m Electric CIck- 4 Electric Organ M Paint Spray H Hair Dryer Mixers 2 Furnace Motor Electric Blankets A Ventilating Fans 2 Portable Fan 0 Coffee Makers-2 Toast o Fry Pan pj Hot Plate pi Sandwich Grill f7j Walfle Iron fi? Utating Pads-2 pi Roc Heaters 2 pj Slide Projector 0 0 Automatic Door Oper pi Yard Lifting 55 Vibrators-2 u M Vaporiser O r-l ci r y oiidvcra j pllgprn Poppers 2 M Electric Microscope H DoccjCimes 5 Ho many of these appliances work fo you in your hQfjte? PREVENTING A 1963 RECESSION If the next business recession is due to hit th United Stas in 1963, what can we, s9 HSsponsible individuals and as a nation uijjted y a government in Washington, do novd lo prevent n: Do not shrug off the thre that the fifth slump of post World War II could be developing as 1962 turns into 1963. The history of business Vcles during the past 100 years suggests this upturn will be running out of steam early next spring; the average life of 22 peacetime cycles of business upturn going back to 1854 has been only 26 months and this latest expansion is already 15 months old. The scope of the 1961-62 upswing to date has been just iiddlin', neither spectacularly good nor spectacularly bad; the result is that our unemployment rate at this mature stage margins are just not fat as they must be if business spend ing it to be at the pace essential to sustain the advance. What, then, cih w do to meet tht threat of recession befor it becomes eality, sgrids bankruptcies soaring, throws more millions of men and women out of work, ouias ne-) dmag to our nation in today's fiercely com petitive world markets? We can do plenty and one place we can start right now is with major reform o our tax laws and regulations to spur business Into speeding additional billions on modern ization and expansio of qjir increasingly fbsolete factories ana equipment, This spending can be stimulated through the treasury's scheduled liberalization of its depreciation rulrOowhich will permit businessmen to write dow,p costs of buying equip ment ia a much shorter period of time and save them an estimated $1 to $1.5 billion a year in taxes. The new sched ules are being ppared by the Treasury, will be 'disclosed before June 21. It can be stimulated too through passage of the ta$ credit plan by Congress which woul give business men investing inPequipment a cash rebate of taxes of up to 7 sr cent as the bill stands toda and 8 per cent if the Administration's proposal finally wins. This move would save businessmen another $1 billion or moft in taxes each year. It ran baj spurred by a thorough reform of our tax laws end regulations governing depreciation of equipment busi nessmen buy to modernize their itlants. The one bright aspect of steel's unsuccessful attempt to raise1 prices is that it has riveted attention on the problam businessmen face today as they seek to finance modernization arfti expansion of their factories. Vhil lft ttt ScCnf -Kill timt M ht busi nMfmM Vill ipn8 tfli yir raisai the total to an all-time )ah of 30 billion, 11 pr ctnj ovr 19tl's total, ihi i. still not good enough. Ban? companies are, as thf claim, is a ffit auea and thy mu4t hat rdif if thf ar ! spaati What thoy should fpand. nf corporation ar koMia! boct ob iKf wtnwit nhich r imparativ if lhir lnt ar t bar ant sl compatitiv. Hiin( price ian't tht aolulio to tn crucial monef problam of U.S. bui- tod. Tax raliarf i This is plain talk, factual and unbiased. The McGraw Hill forecast of an 11 per cent increase in business spending over 1961 is impressively higher than an earlier overnment pradicition of an 8 per cent rise but the $38 biation tops the 997 record ay only j slim margin. If the figures are ad justed for tha piacc rises of the pst five years, ''real" busi Mi spandinf this yar actually will be 9 per cent below Ivat it was a tialf-decade ao, when we wera much smaller nation. The rata at which we're modernizing our plants is quivalent to . creep when it should be a gallop. Acceleration of this spendin vja basic incentives is not only a key to our competing abroad, raising our exports, creating new jobs, paychecks, profits, it also is a way we cn postpona rcsion. It is on the area of speeding up business spending that we shouJ be concentrating NOW hile we still have time to pfevent the fourth upturn of post-Wqjld War II from burning into the fifth downturn in 1963. University Sets 0 Teachers' Course Eugene-ElPTnentary school teachers will have the oppor- tunity to use consultant assist ance and library facilities at the University of Oregon this suirimer in a workshop design ed to enable them to continue projects they had neither tha time, consultant help, nor li brary facilities for during the school year. The June 18 to 29 work shop, sponsored by the Uni versity's school of education, will offer participants threa term hours of credit. Dr. Adolph A. Sandin, pro fessor of education, will direct the workshop. He will be as sisted by Dr. Dorothy Cand land, associate professor; Dr. Robert D. Price, assisant pro fessor; Dr. Clarence N. Schminke, assistant professor; and Dr. Ruth A. Willard, asso ciate professor. 0 Further information may be obtained by writing o Adolph A. SandSi, school of education, University of Oregon. Silirf Incnuis Cut Jol TurnoTtf Salftn -IUPD- A survey by the Oregon Civil Service Com mission shows that state em ployee pay increases approved by the 1961 legislature hava cut the turnover in state gov ernment jobs. The survey showed that 8.6 per cent of the state em ployees quit their jobs in the last six months of 1960. In the last six months ol 1961, ojily 7.3 pef cent left. The salary increase went into effect in the last half of 1961. Clerical personnel showed the largest turnover in both time periods. (aualicn) BAY ID S. CLAIR for Jactna Coaat txperiengt, backaroand aa cteri(i t a firt chai ik! 13? Pol. Adv. paid for by David S. Blair, P.O. Box 306, Rogue River, Oregon (S) Pacific P(iwer & Light . You Live Better . . . Electrically! deed a Food Freezer? . Chock Montgomery Ward's Adtarticamant on Paga 7-A, Last Sunday' Trifcunav for Combimifion Offar of a Wards Food Fraaiar aid ThW WanaVfal ivgplf of Frezan Maata and fbods from Your (tre'f Whef Joy Cef- 61K)CITIA'I PIMKST MEAT AMD FKOZEM OODS . . . (Top Grid USD Choica aajaf) 10-L9S. Kit STEAK S-LS. T-0Nf STPAK -LS. tONHESS touat f-LK. CHUCK ST PA I 10-LS. G40UND tthP LS. CHUCK 1OAST 0 1 20 L. TOM TUMIY 3-LfS. fOflK ROAST VHS. CENTERjCUT W8I CHOS 3 FRYERS 2- L. tACON 0 5-L&5. WIENERS 2-PKGS. (JUMBO BRAWNS PKGS. CUT GREEN SEANS S-XGS. CORN PEA FRENCH FRIES LEAF SPINACH MIXED VEGETABLES O ORANGE JUICE S CANS LEMON JUICE A FRUIT PIES 4-CANS GRAPE JU'fl 12 MEAT PIES 4-PKGS. BROCCOLI 4 TV DINNERS 4 MACARONN-CHEES! DINNERS 21,-GAL. ICE CREAM W 2-PKGS. FILLET OF SOLE G5t5KGS. 3-PKGS. S-PKGS. S-PKGS. o (8) 9 a a a (g
