MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
MONDAY. JUNE 25, 1962
B 5
vU ft.
E. John Roul
Lowell A. Iverion
Edited by th Mail Tribune Advertising Department
; AUTO SALES IN HIGH GEAR. Automobile sales will continue good for the re
mainder of 1962 end at least In the first part of 1963, predicts Henry Ford II, chairman,
Ford Motor Co. He added that the current year should be the second best in automotive
history, reports the New York Times. Mr. Ford had previously indicated that sales of
domestically built cars and foreign imports this year would total 6.9 to 7 million. The
record year for automobile sales was In 195 5, when 7.169,908 new passenger cars were
old. James O. Wright, vice president of the Car and Truck Group for Ford, said that on the
basis of current projections the first half of 1963 would appear to have a market for
automobile sales "about as good as 1962." In 1963, Mr. Wright said, there would be even
more body types of models available than there were for '62. This year, he added, there
were more models offered by the automobile manufacturers than in any year since World
War II.
SLOAN CO. OPENS MED
FORD OFFICE - Donald C.
Sloan & Co.. long-time invest
ment firm in Portland, has
announced the opening of a
branch office in the D'Anjou
Building in Medford. The or
ganization will specialize in
investment services, includ
ing stocks, bonds, mutual
funds and securities.
medford branch manager
will be E. John Rossi, a local
resident for nine years. His
background includes a mas
ter's degree from Colorado
State College! graduate work
at the University of Oregon
naval service in World War
II and experience as a high
school coach. He entered the
investment field ten years ago
and was formerly with Zilka
Smither & Co. Rossi and his
wife have four children.
Lowell A. Iverson has been
appointed Sales Representa
tive for the new office. A
Medford resident since 1937
Iverson was part owner and
assistant manager of the Gro
ceteria Supermarket for IS
vears. During World War II
he served with the field artil
lery In the South Pacific. A Rotarian, Iverson Is married and has a teenage daughter,
' 'Rossi and Iverson will announce the opening of the new office early this week in
the Mail Tribune.
COOKING DEMONSTRATION BEGINS HERE TUES
DAY The fun begins at the "Food 'n Fun to Entertain"
cooking demonstration when everyone puts on their party
hats! Martha Logan, famous home economist for Swift &
Company will have party hats and Coca Cola for everyone.
In addition, there will be many valuable prizes and other
surprises at the demonstration sponsored by The United
j urocers on Tuesday, june zo at :uu p.m. in me ivieaiora
Copycat doughnuts are one of the interesting recipes
Martha Logan suggests for oartv entertaining. Thev arc
I quick and easy to make from refrigerator biscuits and will
I make a hit at any party, especially a oartv for teens. Even
Dad win get into tne act when it comes time to make the
Copycat, that Is the doughnut holder
Some of the prizes to be awarded are a Corning Ware
Royal Buffet, Cory Electric Can Opener, Coca Cola Cooler,
and Parker games. The Grand Prize Is a Motorola Stereo
Hi-t t Console.
; Besides the cooking hints and valuable prizes, all who
i attend will receive cookbooks filled with recipes and valuable
' coupons.
Get your free tickets in advance from the sponsors,
United Grocers, Inc. Member Stores.
$ Appearing as Martha Logan at the "Food 'n Fun to En
: tertain" demonstration will be Lois Ann Baker of Chicago.
Miss Baker is one of the home economists sharing the Martha
JjOgan professional name, bhe is a graduate of the University
' of Wisconsin and a member of the Home Economists In
' Business Section of the American Home Economics Associa
- tion.
Martha Logan
NEW LOOK FOR VAUX
HALL - New exterior styling,
new interiors, broader color
selections and better perform
ing - 4-cylinder engines arc
claimed for Vauxhall Victor
Super four-door sedans and
station wagons. New models
are longer, lower and wider
than their predecessors. Line
is made in England by Gen
eral Motors and marketed in
the U.S. bv GM's Pontiac
Motors Division. Dean & Taylor Pontiac Co., local Vauxhall dealer, is currently building a
new snowroom and service building on Highway 99 lust south of Medford
'lit
VAN SCOY RECEIVES VW
SALES AWARD W. G. Van
Scoy, of Morse Motors, Med
ford, is shown (right) receiv
ing a Sterling platter which
accompanied a gold commen
dation pin, from William P.
Clark, zone sales manager for
Volkswagen of America.
The presentation was made
recently in Portland, where
special awards went to North
west personnel designated by
Volkswagenwerk as outstand
ing for the year 1961. Morse
Motors Is located at Sixth and
Ivy streets In Medford.
RETAILERS SEE HOT SALES THIS SUMMER. More than seven out of 10 retailers
included in the annual Summer Business Survey of the Bureau of Advertising, ANPA,
expect summer business increases over a year ago. Seventy-two per cent of the 221 retailers
in 101 rcarketi surveyed look for increased sales. 21 expect about the same volume as in
1961 and 5 anticipate sales declines. Two per cent of the surveyed merchants did not
express an opinion. The average-increase this summer anticipated by retailers who look
for higher sales over 1961 is 10. The average decline expected by the 11 merchants who
look for a sales dip is 18.5. Regarding profits: 59 look for a gaim 23 expect the same
as in 1961 and 6 anticipate a decline. The average increase looked for by merchants who
expect higher profits this lumrrar is 5. The average decline anticipated by retailers who
expect a profit dip is 8. Store classifications included in this survey are: department,
variety, appliance, furniture, hardware, men's wear, women's wear, jewelry, shoe, drug,
specialty, discount and building materials dealers.
Peace Congress in
Moscow Seen Setting
For Propaganda
1 "
London - (UPP - Moscow is
setting the stage for a world
wide propaganda offensive,
to be launched from the so
called peace congress, open
ing in the Soviet capital
July 9.
Described as "The World
Congress For General Dis
armament and Peace" the
mass meeting is to bring to
gether thousands of sympa
thizers from all continents.
Moscow Radio broadcasts
and the Soviet press have
stepped up publicity for the
gathering in the past few
days.
The Congress is organized
by the World Peace Council,
generally considered a Com
munist front organization.
The advance build-up sug
gests the Kremlin intends to
use the gathering as a plat
form for a mighty propagan-
a campaign in support of
Soviet disarmament strategy
that would put the blame for
the recent failure of the Ge
neva arms-cut negotiations on
the United States.
The controversial character
of the Moscow congress has
' M rlll" " "" sflft tW.aj$;Ni.; hh !, I
MAYOR TO OFFICIALLY OPEN NEW BANK Mayor John W. Snider will perform a
ribbon cutting ceremony at 10 a.m. on Friday. July 6, to officially open new quarters
for U. S. National Bank's North Meatord Brancn.
Branch Manager Dwight Houghton said open house will continue until 6 p.m., with
refreshments and tours of the building planned during the day. Also featured will be an
unusual display of rare coins.
President E. J. Kolar will be among a contingent of bank officials from U. S. National's
head office In Portland at the official opening ceremonies.
Since September of last year, the bianch has been operating from temporary quarters
In a specially designed house trailer sujacent to the construction site. The new $123,000
structure is located on tne corner oi t,ourc a na unio sireei. ,,
All modern banking facilities are featured with the new building. Including off-street
parking, drive-up teller window and 24-hour night depository. Concordia stone, native
wood and plate glass set in aluminum high light the contemporary design of the structure
A distinctive feature of the building is a large, colorful mural which depicts the
Medford area by a montage of scenes in greens, grays, blues, black and white. It is the
work of Miss Georgialee Coble, well known Portland artist. The Impressive mural is
six icet nign and 40 feet long.
Included within the building are three commercial and one note teller windows.
conference room, and an employee lunchroom and lounge. -Storage rooms and mechanical
equipment are located in tne Dasement area, as well as a gas-lired heating plant and a
air conditioning system.
Wiley Co., Ashland. Is the contractor. Robert J. Keeney. AIA, Medford, is the archi
tect, with interior design the selection of Lila Colwall. AID. Portland.
"We certainly hope that all residents of the North Medford area will have a chance to
orop py our new quarters Friday, commented Houghton.
POOL nnoM MAKING COMEBACK? Men. women and teens are shooting pool at a
lu,i. ..- mH sasl halls, which are springing up in many areas, reports Th
Well Street Journal. And with broadening interest in the game, pool fables are increeiingly
alnine a place in bowling alleys, college recreation centers, and private heme. Billiard
hall eoerators aressed 1110 million in 1961, compared with $72 million in 1951. Billiard
tables located In modern bowing centers are adding to pool's new appeal "as healthy
tecreation for the entire familir, says Milton Rudo, rice president of marketing of Bruns-
1 -1-i 1 i J i ! . i
Klamath County
Plans Range Tour
Klamath Falls - Klamath
county rangelands and ranch
es will provide the setting for
the annual summer range
tour, June 28-29, sponsored
by the Pacific Northwest sec
tion of the American Society
of Range Management.
Tour headquarters are the
Winema hotel, Klamath Falls,
with registration at 8:30 a.m.
(Pacific Daylight Time) June
28, reports president C. E.
Poulton, Oregon State univer
sity range management re
searcher.
Anyone interested in range
resources is invited to par
ticipate. A small registration
fee will cover costs of the
Range society tour that is un
der the direction of Charles
Waldron, U.S. Forest Serv
ice, Klamath Falls.
Tour highlights include a
ranch visit where irrigated
pasture trials are producing
800 pounds of beef per acre;
removal of juniper on 200
acres and seeding to pasture;
alta fescue and strawberry
clover on lake bottom soils;
and a water spreading project
near Langell valley to irri
gate 1,000 acres of shallow,
rocky, juniper rmge soils
Also included is a visit to
the Round valley water
spreading project on the
Lakeview district of the bu
reau of land management.
The first day program
closes with a barbeque at the
Klamath county fairgrounds
at 7 p.m.
Second day points of in
terest include crested wheat
grass and alfalfa seedings
and irrigated native meadow,
and the 15,000 acre Klamath
Forest National Wildlife ref
uge where more than 200
species of water fowl have
been identified.
Final stop includes the Big
Klamath marsh where 70,000
acres of sedges and rushes
comprise the principal forage.
Work has been done there on
seeding of intermediate
wheatgrass, aha fescue, and
meadow foxtail.
Advance registration for
the tour may be made by
writing to Charles Waldron
P. O. Box 352, Klamath Falls.
been spotlighted by a major
rumpus in the British Labor
party which has threatened
to expel some of its promi
nent members for association
with the Moscow rally.
Those affected include Bert-
rand Russell, of anti-nuclear
fame.
Resolutions were under
stood already in preparation
in Moscow denouncing the
"forces who are economically
and politically interested in
the arms race" - implying
western reluctance to disarm.
This line fits in with Pre
mier Nikita Khrushchev's
personal charges that Amer
ican feet-dragging on disarm
ament is largely responsible
for the food price increase in
Russia.
Khrushchev has renewed
his charges in a speech during
his current visit of Romania.
He Is in fact now blaming the
United States for Russia's
general economic troubles.
May Reveal Relationship
The Moscow congress may
however produce some un.
scheduled results. It may re
veal incidentally the present
status of the Sino-Soviet rela
tionship.
It was at a similar "peace
congress" in Stockholm last
year that the Communist Chi
nese launc'ied an unexpected
attack on their Soviet allies,
Bitter exchanges spotlighted
the sharp antagonism over
ideological differences be
tween Moscow and Peiping.
There is no firm indication
thus far whether the Com
munist Chinese will send rep
resentatives the rally in
Moscow.
Their presence and their
pronouncements may provide
an up to date clue as to what
is going on between Russia
and Red China at present.
Both have kept a studied si
lence recently. However, in
dications reaching here
through reliable channels
have suggested that the dif
ferences remain as deep as
ever, but are not debated be
caluse either side is pre-occu-
pied, with more pressing wor
ries nearer home.
Grange Notes
Central Point
At the recent meeting of
Central Point Grange Mr. and
Mrs. Delmar Smith were
elected as alternate delegates
to the State Grange convention.
Arnold Bohnert, agricul
ture chairman, reported facts
of a recent trip to Greece to
visit talent alfalfa fields in
that country. The seed for
these plantings were from
Jackson county. Dr. Richie
Cowan, head of Farm Crops
department, Oregon State uni
versity, and Wallace Rice,
manager of Josephine Grow
ers Cooperative association,
Grants Pass, made the trip in
May.
Smith reported on agricul
ture in the northwest and
Edwin Gebhard related facts
concerning h o r 1 1 c u 1 ture.
Home Economics club Chair
man Mrs. Morris Frink an
nounced the club picnic
will be on July 25 at the
home of Mrs. Walter Ricks on
Beall lane. Final plans for
the pancake breakfast were
made.
Roses from the Smith gar
dens were exhibited on the
display table.
A Grange Bowl quiz pro-
gram was started to continue
for several weeks. Mr. and
Mrs. Weidman are the chair
men of the two teams, the
membership having been di
vided in two sections. The
winning team will be enter
tained by the losers.
Overseer James Cornutt
presided at this meeting in
the absence of the Master
Charles Morehouse.
Mrs. Nellie Grissom, Mr.
Effie Caster, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Caster served refresh
ments following the meeting.
AArlVrltAn CfnrliAr
II Ul rUIIULJ JIUUICi
School Financing
Eugene The problems of
school finances were dealt
with at a University of Ore
gon summer workshop recently.
The workshop, called "Fi
nancing Education in 'he Six-
ies," is designed for school
administrators and board
members. It is sponsored by
the Oregon Association of
School Administrators, Ore
gon School boards association,
Oregon Education association
nd the University o fOregon.
Specialists in public fi
nance, school finance, econom
ics, psychology, and local and
state politics lectured to the
workshop.
Some of the lecturers were
Dr. Arthur S. Flemming, pres
ident of the University of Ore
gon; Dr. Edgar Morphet, pro
fessor of education at the Uni
versity of California; Dr. Le
Roy Peterson, University of
Wisconsin, member of Tax
Education and School Finance
committee of the National Ed
ucation association; Dr. C.
Ward Macy, head of the de
partment of economics, Uni
versity of Oregon; Dr. Eugene
L. Swearingen, dean, School
f Business Administration,
Oklahoma A. and M. univer-
ity; and Dr. Donald E. Tope,
education professor, Univer-
ity of Oregon.
In addition, representatives
of the State Tax commission
nd the State Department of
Education were invited to
make presentations.
Two hours of University
graduate credit could be earn
ed in the workshop.
The workshop examined
data relating to several criti
cal questions such as "H o w
big Is the educational job go
ing to be In Oregon In the
decade ahead'' What is the
economic potential of local
districts, state and nation for
meeting these needs?"
Dennis the Menace
m us:
II III I k. J T " -
U of O Art School
Grant Recipient
Pasco Man Killed
In Airplane Crash
Chiloquin - (UPD - A 44-year-
old Pasco, Wash., man was
killed when his light plane
crashed near here Filday.
The victim was Lynwood
Reed, who was piloting the
single engine aircraft.
His son, Gary, 17, a pas
senger, was injured. He was
taken to a hospital at Kla
math Falls and was reported
in fair condition.
The plane crashed into
some trees about a half mile
from the end of the runway
of the Chiloquin airport
shortly after taking off.
Reed purchased the plane
at Lancaster, Calif., and was
flying it back to Pasco. He
had refueled at Chiloquin.
Gladstone Veteran
YFW Commander
Klamath Falls -1UPB- Donald
Shank, Gladstone, a World
War II Navy veteran, was in
stalled as Veterans of Foreign
Wars department commander
at the close of the group's an
nual state convention here.
Jacob J. Kollcn, Madras, a
World War 1 Army sergeant
was named "Mr. VFW." He
has an unbroken service rec
ord with the VFW since 1932.
Area Bank Debits
Show Increase
Eugene B a n k debits for
southwestern Oregon, includ
ing Curry, Jackson and Jose
phine counties, Increased last
month compared to May
1961, according to the bureau
of business research at the
University of Oregon.
Debits last month totaled
$100,263,909; the total for
May, 1961 was $97,747,294
Two months ago the total
was $99,354,308.
Oregon had a 6.6 per cent
increase In bank debits last
months, compared to April
and a 6 per cent increase over
May, 1961.
Bank debits represent the
dollar value of checks drawn
against the deposit accounts
of individuals and business
firms. The debits are consid
ered good indicators of cur
rent financial activity. How
ever, their value for this pur
pose can be impaired If they
include large checks used to
transfer funds for the pur
chase of certain kinds of
capital assets that are not
"business activity," the bu
reau noted.
'itomitemvoAdiBl0
Eugene - A $750 a - year
award, renewable for three
years, has been granted to
the University of Oregon's
School of Architecture and
Allied Arts by the Tiler Coun
cil of America, according to
Dean Walter Gordon.
Oregon's school is one of
15 In the nation receiving the
wards from the Tile coun
cil in its efforts to increase
support of the architectural
profession and improve
America's building.
The grant includes provi
sion for a $500 scholarship
or loan to an outstanding
student and $250 for improve
ment of courses in building
materials. The school is to
make allocation of the funds,
according to Chester Wenc-
zel of Trenton, N. J., presi
dent of the Tile council. The
council is an association of
25 leading ceramic tile firms,
which manufacture some 80
per cent of this country's
tile.
The 15 schools selected to
bring to a total of 42 the
schools that have benefited
from Tile council grants over
a period of several years.
Among the 15 selected
schools this year are: Catholic
University of America, Uni
versities of Cincinnati, Kan
sas, Pennsylvania, and Vir
ginia, Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, Montana State
college, Rensselaer Polytech
nic institute, Rhode Island
School of Design, Texas Tech
nological college, and Har
vard, Miami (Oxford, Ohio),
Tulane, and Washington (Mo.)
universities.
FIRE EXCHANGED
Beirut, Lebanon (UPD Is
raeli and Syrian patrols ex
changed fire Sunday night
along the border near the vil
lage of Tel Dan, but no one
was hit, Jerusalem Radio re
ported. Trie broadcast said
Israel has protested to the
Israeli-Syrian Armistice Com
mission, charging the Syrians
receive the grants this year ' opened tire first.
Washington - (UPD - Dem
ocratic leader Mike Mans
field announced Saturday
there is a "strong possibility"
the Senate will get a chance
to consider next week on a
revised version of President
Kennedy's health care plan
for the aged.
LEADERS MET
Leopoldville -tlPt- Congo
lese Premier Cyrille Adoula
and Katanga President Moise
Tshombe met Sunday to agree
on a final communique sum
marizing their talks, a United
Nations spokesman said. The
two leaders have been meet
ing for several weeks to dis
cuss Katanga's return to cen
tral government control.
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fwn. It l 7 MM.-1D to 5J0 Ten. t frL-0ii Set