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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1962)
o o e i? i it ,f - r'xtisAi rv-v I,,, vl., M , wMwnKhMtilMMtffi MEMORIAL DEDICATION - The USS Arizona, built atop the remains o the battleship Arizona which was sunk at her berth Dec. 7, 1941. at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, is shown in a photo released by the U. S. Navy. Constructed mostly from public funds and finished with federal funds, the P TIBILI we tint to match the GOLD ROOM white satin pumps with double needle toe, high or medium lifetime heel. In all-around smooth or sculptured brocade satin. Tinted to match any color FREE. Sizes 4 to 10, AA and B. V color of your choice DREAM STEP classic pump in white Showcase shantung with double needle toe, high or medium lifetime heel and velvet finish leather sole. Tinted FREE to the color of your choice. Sizes 4 to 10, AA and B. handbags to match 565 E. JACKSON IN THE MCOFORD SHOPPING CtNTt (MS i" w . 1 memorial was dedicated yesterday. The bodies of many of her crew members are still entombed in the sunken hulk and the Arizona is carried on navy records as being still in commission. (UPI) Two Area Teachers Eugene Thirty-eight ele mentary school teachers from throughout the United States and one from Brazil have been selected to participate in the Summer Institute in Science and Mathematics for Elemen tary School Teachers at the University of Oregon. The program is financed by the National Science Founda tion. The Foundation is spon soring 21 summer institutes for elementary teachers. Five of them are west of the Rock ies. Each participant will re ceive a stipend of $75 per week for the eight week insti tute, which will begin June 18. Purpose of the institute is to improve the subject matter background in physical sci ence of elementary school i 4 ' ANSWER TO MR. MEANY AND MR. SLIGH The rigid clinging to obsolete viewpoints and the igno rance of today's economic realities disclosed at the White House Conference on National Economic Issues last week by many of the top labor and business leaders of this nation are frightening to any informed observer of the world in which the United States exists It was the same old stuff er wages, businessmen calling for bigger profits, public representatives calling for lower prices and scarcely any one digging beneath the superficialities and down to the basic solutions to the problems of accelerating production, increasing employment and tackling fierce world competition which our country now faces. At one point during the session, George Meany, presi dent of the AFL-CIO, arose and angrily shouted at Charles Sligh, Jr., executive vice president of the National Assn. of Manufacturers, "I am all for the profits you need if you can make the jobs. I challenge the NAM to tell us how much profits they need and how it is going to be translated into jobs, not how it is going to be translated into fatter salaries for some executives . . ." To this blockbuster, Sligh's weak answer was, "We'll give you a detailed . plan how job opportunities can be created," and he added that the consumer, of all people, should be the judge of how high business profits should be. This it just a sample of how it was at this conference of 2S0 of America's key labor, management and public figures. When the current railroad dispute came up during a session of labor-management disagreements, the chair man reported the group's only "helpful" recommendation was to "play it by ear." When the question of the administrations guideposts for wage-price increases came up chairman reported many in what the guideposts are. (The should not exceed the overall meaning in industry's efficiency, per year, and prices should be geared to productivity, 3 per cent a year.) At a time when the U.S. must work out ways to speed up its growth and compete more successfully in the world's markets, the performance at this conference was dis couraging indeed. Meany's Sligh's answer wasn't one. (1) The U.S. economy of the 1960s is far different and is up against far different challenges than the U.S. economy of the 1950s and 1940s. We are no longer the supreme pro ducer of the globe, with the world's only truly sound cur rency, great gold reserves, enormous financial know-how. Rather, today, largely because of unparalleled generosity with our money and knowledge, Europe's nations also have rebuilt themselves into powerful producers, with increasingly strong currencies, gold reserves, financial know-how. They have many plants which are more modern than ours. They are growing at a pace which is exhilarating to watch. They are unifying, competing both with each other and with us, challenging us on every front. (2) This means we are into a competive situation which is entirely new to this generation. We're trading with equals and. while we're still ahead in the trade race S20 billion' of exports a year versus SI 5 billion of imports we're losing our edge in more and more lines. (3) One way to make jobs is to increase our sales of , goods at home and abroad, of course. One way to achieve this is to modernize our plants so we can turn out improved goods at lower unit costs. One way to modernize our plants is to permit industry the profits and give it Uie tax incen tives to invest in the plants. The profits arcn t big enough and the tax incentives aren't impelling enough as of now to spur businessmen into the modernization-expansion pro grams which are e-ssential to our prosperity. That's the an swer. Mr.' Meany and Mr0Sligh. o What the U S. doesn't nc today is tired talk a ut wage hikes and old cliches about profits. What we need is a sense of the economic realities and a detcrminat' to cooperate on the programs which will set us strongly and solidly on the long road up. Or, as President Kennedy said in opening the conference, what we need "are very sophisticaled judg ment," untarnishfd by the labels "Republican or Demo- cratic, liberal, conservative out' of this pajley. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, OREGON WW ' i ' To Attend Institute teachers. Participants will register in a course in geol ogy, physical geography, me terology and climatology, and elementary mathematics. James C. Stovall, associate professor of geology at the University of Oregon, is di rector of the institute. Participants include Charles Bornamann, Grants Pass, and Barbara Robinson, Jackson ville. EXPECTS LONG SESSION Washington - IUPD - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said today he ex pects Congress will have to come back after the Novem ber elections to finish its work. He said that the target date for adjournment is Sept. 15, "but I do not think that we will be able to finish our work by that time." Your Money's Worth By SYLVIA PORTER Copyright, Hall Syndicate, In in 1962. labor leaders calling for high at a session on this issue, the the group didn't even know idea is that wage increases rate of increase in productivity too. This rate has been around blockbuster missed the point; Here are soma facts. or moderate.' They didn't come i31 Area Students To Receive OSll Degrees Sunday Corvallis Thirty-one stu- dents from the Medfnrd area I will receive degrees June 3 at the 93rd annual commence ment program at Oregon State university. Oregon State will confer approximately 1.820 degrees this year, including about 1.360 bachelor's degrees, 389 master's degrees, 4 profes sional engineer degrees, and 66 doctor's degrees. The num ber of advanced degrees is the largest in history. Commencement exercises will be held at 1 p.m. (PST) in the 10.000-seat coliseum to provide maximum seating for parents, relatives and the pub lic. OSU'S commencement program has extended over two days in the past, but was changed to a one-day program this year. The commencement pro gram will be telecast by both KOAP, Channel 10, Portland, and KOAC, Channel 7, Cor vallis. It will be carried also by KOAC radio. Graduates Listed Graduates in the various schools include: Education: Sheryl Owen Greene, Eagle Point. Engineering: Bruce Merl Burnette, Gold Hill; John Fredrick Hansen, Allen Kent Hawley, Bryan Kent Schroe der, Thomas Francis Wies kamp. Stephen Edward Hoag, Medford. Humanities and social sci ence: Darrell Lee Ross, Glyn don Ruth Hunter, Sheila Gay Couey, Karen Johnson, Med ford. Science: Sandra Kay Bus ton, Charles Edward Coyle, David Lee Gifford, Medford. Agriculture: James Culver Miller III, Medford. Business and technology: ' Equitable Elects Three To Board of Directors Portland - Wit - Three men, including Secretary of State Howard Appling Jr., were elected to the board of direc tors of Equitabie Savings and Loan association Tuesday. Others were Victor Atiyeh, president of Atiyeh Bros., Inc., Portland, and William Love, partner in the Portland law firm of Cake, Jaureguy, Hardy. Butler and McEwen. President of the board .is Ralph H. Cake. Harry Haw kins, president of Common wealth. Inc., retired. Edward Loren Cantrall, Nancy Adams, Rick Ray mond Colver, Medford; Fred Wilbur Greene, Eagle Point; Larry Neil Plumley, George Berry Reed, Medford. Forestry Lawrence Jean Wright, Medford. Home economics: Sonya Ann Lea, Marilyn Jean Par sons, Aileen Deanna Weber, Medford. Pharmacy Robert Phil Gates, Howard Stanley Har per, Medford. Miss Johnson and Miss Adams are two of 114 seniors graduating with honors, and Hoag. Cantrall and Greene arc three of 131 seniors who will be commissioned in the military services. Hoag and Cantrall will be commissioned ensigns In the Navy, Green, a second lieutenant in the Army. Those receiving master's degrees include: William Lee Ryan, Gerald Loren Young of Central Point, science; Lillian Margaret Harrang, Jarold Arthur Keith, Medford, education. ON MISSILE SHIP James N. de Place, serving on the guided missile ship USS Farragut, recently was advanced to the rating of fire control technician, second class. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric de Place, 1392 Pop lar dr., Medford. LOWER IIMSl RATES Before you buy a new car, compare loan costs! With an Oregon Bank Auto Loan you pay a lower rate of interest and deal with your car dealer on a cash basis, At The Oregon Bank, your loan is arranged quickly with no hidden costs, no red tape, no needless delay, no pre payment penalty, and no "balloon" payment at the end. Andyou choose your own insurance agent! Come in today and save! PHONE 773-7315 OR 773-5339 FOR THE COSTS ON YOUR DEAL EXAMPLE: You choose a new car priced at $3,000. Your trade-in is worth $1,000. You borr $2,000 for 24 months. Your direct bank loan payments are $90.88 per month. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Woman Treks Through Woods lofdaf Oregon Eueene Three workshot Train Her Hounds By ISABELLE McCAIG United Preit International West Brattleboro, Vt. - (UPH Mrs. Fannie Doyle, a 58-year-old grandmother, thinks noth ing of an all-day trek through wooded mountains or facing a trapped criminal. A Windham county deputy sheriff and parttime practical nurse, she raises, trains and tracks with a brood of crack bloodhounds that have gai.ied her fame in police circles intern Oregon college, Ashland, Maine, New Hampshire and will direct the first workshop. Vermont "It's both a hobby and a job." she said. Her current pack of eight bloodhounds includes 12-year -old Henry, who began his ca reer tracking down two es caped criminals from Windsor State Prison when he was just a pup. Henry also was on the end of a leash when Mrs. Doyle tracked a murder fugitive last year. Could See Him "I tracked him through rug ged country, mountains and swamp. I was so close I saw him in a pond at one point and he could see me and the dog," she recalled. The fugitive, an expert woodsman, eluded about 50 police for 18 hours before sur rendering. Mrs. Doyle says she doesn't fear a fugitive whether he is armed or. not, although she carries no firearms and her dogs are not trained to protect her. "I'm always flanked by armed police officers," she said. Mrs. Doyle is believed to be the only woman in the coun try who trains bloodhounds for detective woork. She also Acny - I jv 1 THURSDAY. MAY I Business Workshop Eugene Three workshops ! dealing with different phases l of business education will be offered this summer at the University of Oregon. Sponsored by the school of business administration, the workshops are Development of Business Education Pro gram for the Academically Talented, June 18-29; Basic Business and Economic Edu cation, July 23-29; and Secre tarial Science, July 30-Aug. 10. Dr. E. C. McGill, assistant to the president and director of academic affairs at South- Director of the basic work shop will be Dr. John C. Gil liam, assistant professor of secretarial science at the Uni versity of Wyoming. Dr. Mar ion M. Lamb, professor of business at Sacramento State college, will direct the final workshop. Chain Stores Purchase 14,000 Trucks Yearly New York - (UPD - Chain store companies purchase nearly 14,000 new trucks a year and operate almost 75, 000, according to a survey by Chain Store age. The survey also revealed 90 per cent of the vehicles are owned and operated by the chains. The others are leased. is called in to find lost hunt ers and children who go as tray in the Northern New England woods. "I ruptured a disc four years ago and the doctors told me I couldn't go tracking in the -woods anymore," she said, "but I'm still doing it." She began training dogs for the sheriff of Keene, N. H., and started breeding them herself 15 years ago. with xh down, 24-months loan K93S3SII) Onniversaro; EAST MEDFORD BRANCH 701 bit Jackson St. ROGUE VALLEY BRANCH 1109 Court Stmt MEDFORD Othtr branchoi In Milton-Frtowattr, Ptno'Uton, Portland and The Dalles. 31. 1962 - A 5 Commencement At Pacific Slated This Week End Forest Grove Activities for the 1962 commencement at Pacific university here will begin Saturday, June 2. Slated to receive degrees are 194 students. The first official function of the week end will be Satur day at 6:30 p.m. at Forest Grove Union High school when "Higher Education in the Air Age" will be the theme of the annual com mencement dinner. Hung Wai Shing. Honolulu, Hawaii, businessman will de liver the principal address. Alumi of the University and members of the Class of 1962 are guests of honor for the banquet. Baccalaureate will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday at the First Congregational church of For est Grove. Speaker for the service will be The Rev. Ru dolph S. Allrich, Lodl, Calif., president of the Northern California Synod of the Evan gelical and Reformed church (United Church of Christ). Commencement will begin at 2:30 p.m. Sunday when the graduates, faculty and guests assemble in Birch Grove Out door Theater on the campus. Speaker for the exercises will be Dr. Harold R. W. Ben jamin, a native of Oregon and a 1912 graduate of Tuala tin Academy," forerunner of Pacific university. The Class of 1912 will hold a reunion at noon in the Uni versity Commons. New York - (UPD Across the nation, the death rate from accidents hit an all-time low during 1961, statistician at the Metropolitan Life In surance company report. The rate: 50 per 100,000 population. Gross charge per year
