Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON MONDAY, JUNE 4. 1962 Dennis the Menace '(sEORSB! HOW 010 THIS DRUM SET Itt A LOCKED TRUNK IN OUR ATTIC? Honors Named for St. Mary's Students Scholarships, honors at ad mission, and awards for out standing achievement marked the last convocation attended by the seniors of St. . Mary's High school. Marilyn Guldan, valedicto rian, received an honors-at-admission certificate from Marylhurst college. College of the Holy Names, Oakland, conferred similar honors on Susan Reavis, salutatorian. Gregory Wright received a re newable tuition scholarship from University of San Fran cisco, and Rose Ellen Powers won a renewable tuition schol arship to Holy Names college at Ft. Wright, Spokane, and the Rotary scholarship of $200. Accepted for fall enroll ment are David Lowry, Santa Clara; Paul Elliott and Kath ryn Fitzpatrick, University of Portland; Michael O'Brien, University of San Francisco; Douglas Snider, University of Notre Dame; Patrick Stinson, University of Oregon; Jenni fer Espey and Patricia O'Ha ra, Marylhurst; and Daryl Za pell, Southern Oregon college. Miss Guldan and Miss Rea vis will have their names en- graved on the plaque for scholarship. Miss Guldan will also have her name added to the Christ the King plaque for the highest four year average in religion. Patrick Stinson was awarded excellence in so cial studies, and Gregory Wright, excellence in English. Kerry O'Hara was honored f- hr first nlace in the state In a poetry contest held by the Catholic Daugnters oi Amen Retiring student body of ficers Dave Lowry, Doug ani ta.ii F.uintt and Marvlee Lowry received small gifts as ! tokens of outstanding per formance during a year of E. tr.jnoltlnn f Stupnt offices at St. Ma is ry's High school were turned 6 over to the newly eieciea ot f. ficials for 1962-63 on Monday i May 28. President Jim Calhoun ac I j iratrpl and the re I sponsibility of the presidency oj t a.ira natzer accented the vice presidnecy from Doug Snider. Mary Ann Carnegie will keep the records instead of Marylee Lowry, who will fill the vice prefect's job in the Sodality. Paul Elliott re linquished his treasurer's post to John Batzer, the only un derclassman to win an all school contest. Reviewed Work Out-going club presidents reviewed the work of their clubs. Pat Stinson introduced his replacement as Letterman ijn Torrv Vakoc. Jen- nifer Espey's successor as &o dality head is Sarah Robin son. Andrea Lewandowski turned the Pep club over to Kathy Hout and Mike O'Brien introduced Eric Schade, new Lancer prexy. Patty Meeker gave the leadership of the Na tional Honor society to Char lotte Sokolowski. Yell queen Barbara Lewis was presented. These elected officers, with the presidents and vice presi dents of the four classes, have the responsibility of directing next year's student body. They plan one meeting before the summer holidays, and one or two in late summer. Mike Stinson and Pete Nau- nro.iripnt and vice mes, acmui p. . president, wi" represent St. Mary's at Beaver Boys' State. President Jim Calhoun and Vice President Laura Batzer will attend the Student coun cil workshop in Eugene this August. POP TUNES OUT North Shields, England -(ITI) - The Rev. Thomas Doug las has turned down the bride who requested that two tunes by a pop singer be piayed at her weoding. The Rev. Thom as said they couldn't be play ed on the church organ. Chimps Absolved In Illness Cases Portland -(UPD - Oregon Board of Health officials speculated that four em ployees of the Oregon Primate Center near Beaverton who were hit by Infectious hepa titis contracted the disease from chimpanzees at the cen ter. But it was denied. Dr. Grant Skinner, chief epidemiologist with the board, said suspicion that the four cases were "animal related" was In no way an isolated case. He said that "there are persently 54 such cases in the nation." Dr. Donald E. Pickering, administrator of the center, denied the possibility that the chimpanzees were the carriers of the disease. He said biop sies and chemical research in dicated that none of the ani mals at the center was infect ed by Infectious hepatitis. The four employees were hit by hepatitis between April 1-22 and all but one have re turned to work. The center opened this year. A meeting between health officials and representatives from the center was sched uled here today to explore the problem. The e a r t h's atmosphere weighs an estimated five quadrillion tons. The Family Council Editor! note: Th Family Council consist! of a Judgo. ft phyrhlatrlit, three clerrymtn. three editori and ft women'! editor. Each article la a luminary of ft family dtiac reeroent presented to the Council. The Council dealt with problems, major and minor, encountered by guidance counselors and social workers. Edited by Mrs. Alma Denney. (Copyright by General features corp.) Rupert N. - I wish Dad had more of a proetam for his senior years. Mr. J. N. - I can't convince them that I really like doing nothing! e Rupert N. - I'm about to leave on a government assign ment overseas which will keep me out of the country for three years. I'm leaving behind a 69-year-old father, a retired widower who lives alone in a hotel room. It would give me great peace of mind to know that he has some design for living worked out, some program. But he seems willing to just drift, day by day, whiling away the hours in such aim less activities s idle chatter, movie going, staring into space and awaiting my daily hello. He refuses to join a senior center, study or do light work. He says he likes doing nothing. I'd hate to receive an S.O.S. from him later when he gets tired of vegetating. I'd like him to make some realistic plans now. Mr. J. N. - Others at my stage of life may want to study or work. I don't. I'm happy taking each day as it comes and enjoying what it offers. Rupert needn't worry. Now that he and his family are sailing, I'll cultivate my friendship with other rela tives as well as old and new acquaintances. But I don't want any fixed schedule. I had enough of that all my life and now I don't want to have to watch clocks and calendars so closely. There's plenty to do. If the spirit moves me I amble off to watch the excitement in a stock brokerage office, or a railroad station. Sometimes I like to sit quietly. Rupert would like me to buy a farm or turn into a Grandpa Moses. Why must a man do something after he retires? I've done enough. The Councili Mr. N. is say ing that if he has nothing to do, as Rupert claims, then he's like "Porgy and Bess" who had "plenty o' nuttln'." Believe It or not, Rupert, some elderlies can age grace fully, no kicks, no regrets, no at-loose-ends panic. All de pends upon "The citadel with in," the inner strength and resources which don't show up clearly, the way a job or weaving or a college degree shows up. But 60 isn't 79 and 89 and we question Mr. N., so that he'll question himself, as to whether he can go along in definitely without a goal -an unselfish goal, no matter how vague. Does he give a thought to others? How much of his self-centeredness can they take? How many ears will he be able to bend with the same old tales of his past glories, past achievements (puffed up to incredibility with each telling!) and pre sent Save-the-World theories? He'd have to find other re tirees like himself, people who have retired not only from Jobs but from challenge. Those who keep themselves somewhat near the thick cf things will find i." bore or at best an entertainer, and, while humoring him, will seek the company of those who are still going some where. He's "jes' a-settin'. A specific long-range goal -even one so simple as help ing a youngster with his homework for the P.T.A. or visiting the aged In nursing homes - might help Mr. N. remain his perky self for many long years. With this alert Rupert may A 7 rest easy. During one of his dad's sit-sessions, the idea of a senior center full of bright projects may look good to Mr. N. and propel him to formalize somewhat his blue print for relaxing. ESCAPES INJURY Barnet, England fUPI) The archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. A. M. Ramsey, escaped with out injury near here Sunday when the car in which ha was riding was involved in a collision. SPECIAL TYPING Teen-Agers High School Students Adults 8 wks. - June 1 1 to Aug. 3 - 8 to 1 1 a.m. Mon. Thru Fri. Typing It Valuable for Personal Use; Helpful to High School and College Students; Important in Career Courses; In Demand by Employers. Invert A Part of Your Tim Profitably Robertson School of Business 40 N. Riverside Medford Phone 773-4264 Enrollment It Limited Debentures (Of OjM s" Semi-Annually CRATER THRIFT CORPORATION X S CRATER FINANCE CORPORATION VN gj 135 PINE CISL Ifr mm&- V In STEWING CHICKENS n SWIFT'S FRESH DRESSED. PLUMP, MEATY FOWL. NICE WITH DUMPL'NS, NOODLES OR TO FRICASSE. 3 TO 4-LB. AVG. c b rc5u Up Whole lb lb I AVOCADOS 11 TOMATOES I W 11 agi2fe-21Vl Full of Meat Drew up the Salad large Size EACH STOCK UP AT THESE LOW PRICES! FIRESIDE CREME Bacon Ends and Pieces Swifft fry or for seasoning 5 lb. Economy Pale SPECIAL 89 WELLMANS COFFEE Drip or Regular -Mb. Jar 89 ARMOURS STAR SHORTENING 4 SAFFOLA SAFFLOWER WOWSE R' STARKS INSTANT POWDERED MILK mm. SANDWICH COOKIES GOLDEN HOLLY FRESH FROZEN - U.S. GOV'T GRADE A FANCY - FLORIDA ABA Tift L? Ill IPLC 5)51c VimiVUk JUIVk Can Mi R JkV Can HUNTS (Si PORK & BEANS 5i .,ca.2 NEW WITH BORAX WHITE KING "D" f"w hGia7pkg.41 15V4-OZ. CAN CHUBBY DOG FOOD case.112.Be LADIES CHOICE PURE PEACH PRESERVES 79 BRCSL-ET Charcoal Briquets 10-lb. Bag 3SC 20-lb. Bag BURNS CLEANER - LAST LONGER GIRLS 100 COTTON PEDAL PUSHERS Sizes 3 Thru 14 Elattic Back Assorted Fabrics Reg. $1.49 EYERAIN OSCILATING LAWN SPRINKLER Rag. $6.95 , e Automatic Dial Control s3" NYLON TIRE CORD GARDEN HOSE 50 FT. Length Vi" Bore 10-Year Guarantee , Reg. $5.98 NEVADA "Mountain Valley" PEAT noss 100 LB. Sack Extra Rich e For Flower Beds Shrubs, Etc. Reg. $2.98 U I MILANIS ITALIAN DRESSING VETS DOG FOOD Reg. 39c 8-Ox. Bottle.. 10-Lb. Bag 99c 25-Lb. HI-WEST FRESH FROZEN All Varieties 9 & 10-Oz. (Case of 24 $2.89) Pkg. U for 2 39c S2.39 8 99c PHEASANT SWANSDOWN ANGEL CAKE El IV CO Hawaiian, Lemon Chip, A AOA Fill A CO Strawberry 15-0i.Pkg. 4 for ddC Whole Kernel CORN 2 25c 8 - 99c CRESWELL CURLECUE BEETS ."10c 10 - 99c PHEASANT CANNED MILK .'"'.35.99 -6. - 79c 49c c" 97c M.J.B.. FOLGER'S, MAXWELL HOUSE PftCCCC Limi' ' Lb WWl 4Lbt.Total) Can REG. $4.9 EXTRA HEAVY 9x18 FT. PLASTIC TARP With Brati Eyelets REG. (3.98 POLY 3 GALLON WATER CAN With Plattie Spout REG. 9c TOWN HOUSE UTILITY RUG Non-Skid Foam Back REG. 11.40 LEATHER WORK GLOVES S1.09 S3.88 S2.39 69c 1 itfX MEN'S "EC. $2.98 SHORT SLEEVE by port Shirts liw : $11991 ir!:if .v Fabrie i Cashier Window Services FILM DEVELOPING YEAR AROUND LAY-AWAY PLAN Free Gift Wrapping and Greeting Cards for All Occasions e Hunting and Fishing Licenses e Checks Cashed Money Orders Postage Stamps Bottle Return e Philco TV and Radio Tubes at 40 Discount e G-E FJoor Polisher & Waxer Rental 77c a Day THE NEW mmmw CORNER JACKSONVILLE HI WAY AND LOZIER LANE 'oring t that ' Du three f the . She r
