THURSDAY. MAY 24. 1961
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, 6EGON
J2
Prospect Graduation
Scheduled Tonight
Prospect - Senior at Pros
pect High school will be grad
uated at exercises here at 8
o'clock tonight. Dr. Arthur
S. Taylor, Southern Oregon
college, will speak.
Wallace Nye, high ranking
senior in scholastic ability is
valedictorian, and Don Gilles
pie is salutatorian. John Rog
ers will read the class resume.
Junior class girls have been
selected to perform the fol
lowing roles in the exercises:
Jan Karjala and Renclda
Criffeth, flower girls: Vicky
Lycett, Diana Ells and Laura
Bean, gift girls; Sandy Clark
and Judy Andrescn, program
girls; and Lois Combs and
Linda Pressley, usherettes.
Winners of Horse Show at Stadium 0 Listed by 4-H Club
The Desert Pegasus 4-H I Walter Kurz, Medford, 4; and i Figure eight stake race, Hoelft, Eagle Point, 4; and , T&my Ross, 4: and Pam How-1 3; Bill Hoefft,
The Desert Pegasus 4-H
Horse club held its sixth an
nual spring gymkhana Sun
day before a large crowd at
the Veterans Administration
Domiciliary stadium.
The 52 entrees were from
throughout Jackson county,
and Grants Pass, and Mon
tague and Hilt, Calif.
Rrgina Krambeal, Eagle
Point, won the high point
junior trophy; Bill Hoefft,
Eagle Point, and Mimi Brown,
Ashland tied for the senior
trophy. Adult trophy was won
by Cliff Ross, Ashland.
Other contests and their
winners were:
Pole bending, junior: Re
gina Krambeal, 1; Leslie
Krambeal, Eagle Point, 2;
Pam Howard, Grants Pass, 3;
Peggy Ross, Ashland, 5.
Pole bending, senior: Bill
Hoefft, 1; Kathy McGuire,
Eagle Point, 2; Dale West,
Eagle Point, 3; Mark Flint,
Lake Creek, 4; and Jesse
Bohnenkamp, Montague, S.
Pole bending, adult: Janit
Furgeson, Hilt, 1; Cliff Ross,
2; !ob Decker, Ashland, 3:
Ben Fowler, Ashland, 4; and
A. Napoltano, Medford, 5.
Figure eight stake race,
junior: Regina Krambeal, 1;
Dale Bell, Ashland, 2; Peggy
Ross, 3: Leslie Krambeal, 4;
Pam Howard, Grants Pass, 5.
Figure eight stake race,
senior: Bill Hoefft, 1; Dale
West, 2; Mimi Baron, 3: Mark
Flint. 4; Jesse Bohenkamp, 5.
5.
adults: Ben Fowler, 1; Cliff
Ross, 2; Bob Decker, 3; Mark
They'll Do It Every Time
4 IL l taMa M
By Jimmy Hatlo
v ( THE WATER-COOLER
h?' "N. DORMAT- ) PSYCHIATRIST IS
she vou'RETOO. holding office hours; m
U STARTED T EASYGOING" V HOW MANY TIMES HAS -7r
AS I GOT HOME AND MOTHER GET FOUR, AIN'T IT ? r-
LAST NIGHT- h ALONG? SHE'S K ' ,
THISMOI3NIN& H TAKING OUT HER. I t "-
3&m,2 FRT,0NS ) KaiBLIP CANT
I ivui dSWIi- vr -7WLi S I rtDPu uicvMD Annilkin I
i ' n n K AUTHORITV- yJrk vrw1M
( MY WELTERWEIGHT'S FOLKS
Yr NEVER GOT ALONG
ESPECIALLY WITH ME
3LKSJ
DORMAT
COMMUTES FROM DOG
HOUSE TO D06H0USE-
AT HOME HE'S ALWAYS
CRYING ABOUT HOW
BIGDOML TREATS
Iheuestwoin EVERV
OFFICE THE HENPECKED
GUY AND HIS PLAIN
CLOTHES MARRIAGE
COUNSELOR- O)
7&4e AHO A VP 'Of THE f,!fy
QUITE A FEW
Life
Sego's summer towe offer
CANKfpN
BATH T0WM,
CHOICE
OF COLORS!
Pink Whisper
Firefly Yellow
Green Mist
each
Sf. 39 . I ; .I .M'kQoiJbcns
VALUE -iVVA
'H 'r ' -A
With swims, showers and sunning, towels really get plenty of use during
the summer months. Start tilling your linen closet right now with bright,
fluffy, King Size (24" x 44") Cannon Bath Towels. These thirsty giants
. will be a joy to the whole family, so get some for every member. Choose
from this symphony of cool summer colors: Pink Whisper, Firefly Yellow,
Green Mist.
For double-richness, double-value, buy Sego
Evaporated Milk! With added Vitamin D for
extra nutrition, it's perfect for infant formulas,
cooking or coffee. Double value? You save when
you buy . . . and save again when you redeem the
Sego Coupons for valuable gifts. Get your copy of
the Sego Premium Catalogue.
Convenient, Prompt Mail Order. For each towel, srnd
6 Sego Coupons, plus 90C (includes 13 for postage and
handling) no stamps, please, to SEGO PRLMIUM DEPART
MENT, 153 Kearny Street, San Francisco. Be sure to spe
cify the colors you wish.
jSEGOJ
1 r'lt.,,., .rr 4
to ILK
CANNON TOWELS ARE AVAILABLE WITH SEGO COUPONS AT
. HIbbard'x Hardware
310 E. MAIN STREET o 0 MIOPCtO
O 00 q
, o n
Per Capita Income
In Oregon Highest
Recorded in State
Corvallis Per capita in
come in Oregon in 1961 was
the highest ever recorded tor
the state and above the na
tional average lor the third
consecutive year, according to
Mrs. Elvera Horrell, Oregon
State university extension
agricultural economist.
Last year, the state re
corded a total personal in
come of $4.1 billion or an
average of $2,280 per person.
This was a gain of $21 or
nearly t per cent over I960.
However, retail prices moved
up a little more than 1 per
cent, leaving a loss of about
$5 per person in terms of pur
chasing power, she noted.
Oregon's per capital in
come last year was $15 above
the national average of
$2,265, also a record high,
based on reports from the
U.S. Department of Com
merce, Mrs. Horrell said.
Average Nationally
Nationally, average per
capita income last year varied
from a high of $3,059 in the
District of Columbia to low
of $1,233 in Mississippi. Dela
ware led all slates, excluding
the District of Columbia.
Other top-ranking slates
with per capita incomes over
S2.600 were, in order, Nevada,
Connecticut, New York, Cali
fornia, Alaska, New Jersey,
Illinois and Massachusetts.
Oregon tied with Pennsylva
nia for 18th place among the
50 states.
The first part of 1962 finds
incomes continuing to rise
throughout the nation, includ
ing Oregon, Mrs. Horrell said.
Reliable unofficial estimates
place Oregon's personal in
come for the first two months
of this year nearly 8V2 per
cent higher than for the same
months last year, whiie the i
average rise for the nation is
about 7 per cent, she stated.
Spending has kept pace
with income so the rate of
savings is not much different !
than in the spring of 1961,
she noted. 1
A. Napoltano, 5.
Scurry, junior: Phillip Mc
Guire, Eagle Point, 1; Leslie
Krambeal, 2; Regina Kram
beal, 3; Tom Hoefft, Eagle
Point, 4; and Peggy Ross, 5.
Scurry, senior: Laura Mae
Noble, Lake Creek, 1; Mimi
Baron, 2; Dale West, 3: Mark
Flint, 4; and Jon Varner,
Grants Pass, 5.
Scurry, adult: Vcrnie Math
ews, Eagle Point, 1; Bob
Decker. 2; Ben Fowler, 3:
Janit Furgeson, 4; and Cliff
Ross, 5.
Texas barrel, junior: Re
gina Krambeal, 1; Dale Bell,
Ashland, 2; Tom Hoefft, 3;
ard, Grants Pass, 5.
Texas barrel, senior: Mimi
Baron, 1; Laura Mae Noble,
2; Doris Wheeler, Montague,
Traffic Safety Is
Feature of 4-H
Summer School
Corvallis Traffic safely,
leadership education for teen
agers, and special classes will
be features of the 47th annual
4-H Club Summer School
June 11 to 16 at Oregon State
university.
Nearly 1,800 youths, be
tween 13 and 18 years old,
attend 4-H summer school
each year on scholarships pro
vided by organizations and
individuals.
Sgl. William Colbert of the
state police, Newport, will
speak at the opening assembly
June 11 and leach special
classes nn traffic safety to 14
and 15-year-olds during the
week.
Senior 4-11 members, those
at least 15 years of age, will
he offered a choice of 15
classes in agriculture and
home economics, camp coun
selling, economics and com
munications. Art Appreciation Class
Emanuel Piladakis. OSU
artist, will conduct a 90-min-11
to class for 15-year-olds in
art appreciation. Well known
in the Northwest, Piladakis
has a painting on exhibit at
the Seattle World's Fair. John
O'Connor ,OSU music profes
sor, will work with teenagers
in music appreciation.
Dining the week, members
will attend two to four classes
each day and afternoon
assemblies. Officers will he
elected in the living groups.
Girls will live in campus
dormitories: y o u n g e r boys
will be housed in fratrrnities.
Eighly-fivc college students
and adult 4-11 leaders w ill act
as counsellors.
Instructors for the 411
schools come from the OSU
staff, commercial firms, and
departments of government.
Assembly speakers will in
clude Gov. Mark Hatfield,
OSU President James Jensen,
and Gene Lear, associate di
rector of th OSU extension
service.
Medford Student Wins
Willamette Gold Key
Lynn Hale, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Taylor, 1548 South
Ivy st., Medford, has been
awarded one of 10 gold keys
presented to outstanding sen
iors at Willamette university,
Salem.
Hale is president of the
graduating class. He was grad
uated from Medford High
school in 1958.
3: Bill Hoefft, 4; and Kathy
McGuire, 5.
Texas barrel, adults: Cliff
Ross, 1; Vernie Mathews, 2;
Bob Decker, 3; Ben Fowler,
4: and George Robertson,
Medford, 5.
Vick Stewart, Ashland, was
the judge for the event.
The Montague Lanceretles,
an all girl drill team, per
formed for the group.
GLENN INVITED
Washington-tliPli-Sen. E. L.
Bartlelt (D-Alaska) has invit
ed Lt. Col. and Mrs. John H.
Glenn Jr. to attend the annual
Midnight Sun festival to be
held June 21-23 in Nome,
Alaska.
Roy ParrNalnedTo
Phoenix Principal
Phoenix - Roy Parr has
been named principal of Phoe
Howard School Sets
Musical Program
The annual spring musical
it Howard school will be held
nix
the
..U.,,v.u r. V . 1--
elementary schools for at 8 p.m. Friday, in the scTiool
1962
63 year, Ernest , gymnasium.
James, superintendent, has;
announced. He was selected i
from among three applicants.
Parr has taught and admin-1
istered in schools in Jackson
county for several years. !
The elementary principal
post was vacated recently
with the resignation of John
E. Myers, who served as prin- j
cipal for about 15 years. My
ers resigned to take a posi
tion with a Medford firm.
Theme of the program is
"A Round-Up Fantasy," and
will include the Howard
school orchestra under the di
rection of John Drysdale and
the Mustang Band directed by
E. Ronald Rice.
Coffee, cake and milk will
be available in the school cafe
leria by the Girls League. Tha
public has been invited, and
no admission will be charged.
Porenfs Asked To
Pre-Register Children
Parents of children who
have not pre-reiiistered first
graders who will attend Wil
son school in September have
I been asked to contact the
I school oftice, Robert L. Bac
' ens. principal, has announced.
The school does not conduct
; a pre school clinic, lie noted.
I but docs pre register first
I cia,ie students m the office.
R.iceus said pre-rcgistralion is
desirable to determine the
number of first grade students
111 September.
"MEDFORD'S FINEST MEATS SINCE 1940"
"NEBERGALL'S" ALL MEAT
V
WIEHE
(Skinless)
6-lb. box . . $2.89 (Bulk)
y vy ib.
OCEAN FRESH
n imBB
SNOW WHITE
CENTER SLICES . .
Fresh, Delicious
GROUti
BE
OUR GROUND BEEF
IS THE BEST
ASK ANYONE?
Rkg. fj
II
NehergallV
OLD FASHION SMOKED
RJ3
n
Full Half
or Whole
12 to 14-lb. Average
Our Own Cure "Choice" Briskets, Lean n
BONELESS CORNED BEEF 79
"Swift'i Premium"
CORNISH HENS ,
lb. 4-oz. Each
98
Choice Aged Tender No Waste r.
BONELESS BEEF ROASTS 98
"Choice" Fancy Steer
ROUND STEAK
All Center Cuts
ZEE LUNCHEON
NAPKINS
BARGAIN PACK
PAPER PLATE
NALLEY'S
POTATO CHIP!
WYANDOTTE SELECT PITTED
RIPE OLIV
SUNSHINE HI-HO
CRACKER
WELCH AD
NESTLES
"QUIK"
MIRACLE WHIP
BETTY CROCKER
SAFFLOWER OIL
3 f29c
Regular 69c
Size Box
New! Betty Crocker's
Dark Chocolate
FUDGE
CAKE MIX
pkgs.
"Betty Crocker's"
BROWNIE
MIX
NEW FAMILY SIZE
EACH PKG. MAKES 4 DOZ.
KiM pkgs.
SWIFT'S
1 Tins $1 00 "AWARD" ill
W I SWIFT'S fk
CUT-UP
1-Lb CHC I "DEW DROP" ALL GREEN
' AMJAUAIllll
" GRAPE Qt. H
DRINK 30 Tins 13
Jumbo 4-lb. Tin
ib, 79c
98c
Cuts
Tall
$100
'and Tips Tins
STRAWBERRY
OR
CHOCOLATE ..
$Tj00
CHOCOLATE SYRUP 2 'it 39c
FIG NEWTONS
abisco W Pkgs.
WILUSON'S FROZEN STEAKS
BUTTERED
BEEF STEAKS
Pkg. of
4
SMALL CREAMING SIZE
& a w m wm
rAIICODMIA YAUITC DrCC "V.
TENDER SWEET BUNCH
CARROT
SWEET SLICING
cucumber:
LOCAL FIELD GROWN
RHUBARB
.. W Tins' I
Qt. Jar to &
CUBE STEAKS I CHIP STEAKS
Larqe tiG&s. Ofe - I . . I .
Bonle J? 2 sMfy 4 I 8 u I 4 I I
r jJf, FRESH FR0M e I
THE COASTLINE I
O OF CALIFORNIA POUNDS j
lyicois i cos
Bunches yiy Ilfi!
$ ibs vm-)mu
' o' v mi
o o
" 0 o
o