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SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1962
MEDFORD MAIL THIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
I'iftL'enmfillp Jnhiino fWon Rnnriirlnf p.Q ILibrary Service Increases by 73 in Three Years
MllllliyUII I IIIU W M 1J I I W W 1 1 0 c.-x,i- r,f ih- p.. Mir T 1. i THp onaU nf th lihrarv ron-1 Several new services have I lems u-hirh far, the lihrarv.on books resulted in receipt
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Beatrice Rasmussen
Beatrice Rasmussen, 17
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest S. Rasmussen, Jackson
ville, is sponsored by Jackson
ville's Richfield Super Serv
ice station and is the fourth
to enter the contest for queen
of the 1962 Gold Rush Jubilee,
Miss Rasmussen Is a senior
In Mcdford High school. She
Is a member of the Order of
Rainbow Girls and the Royal
Neighbors of America.
Her hobby i sewing. She
plans to become secretary.
Melba Graham
Mclba Elizabeth Graham,
17, daughter of Jacksonville
Mayor and Mrs. E. O. Gra
ham, was (he second girl to
enter competition for queen
of the 10B2 Gold Rush Jubi
lee. She is a senior at Mcd
ford High school.
Miss Graham is a member
of the Royal Neighbors of
America, Jacksonville; Inter
national Order of Rainbow
Girls, of the Future Home
makers of America. She helps
her parents in the Polar Bar,
a Jacksonville snack stand.
The Jacksonville girl's am
bition is to be a teacher. Ruth
Rebekah Lodge in Jackson
ville is her sponsor.
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Pamela Hart
Pamela Marie Hart. Ifl,
rt.uiglhtcr of Mr and Mrs
Marvin Hart, Jacksonville, is
sponsored by the executive
committee of Much PTA.
Miss Hart is the third con
testant in the Jacksonville
Gold Rush Jubilee queen con
test. She Is a Mcdford High
school senior. She is a mem
ber of Christ's Ambassadors
church organization. Sewing
and cooking are her hobbles.
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Karen Holley
Karen Holley, 17, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hrflley,
Central Point, is sponsored by
Mary's Casa restaurant In
Mcdford and is the eighth con
testant to enter the Gold Rush
Jubilee queen competition.
Miss "Holley is a Crater
High school senior and active
in school clubs.
Swimming and horseback
riding are Miss Holley's hob
bies. She Is working toward
a career as a professional
model.
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Judith Thompson
Judith Ann Thompson, 18,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
O. H. Thompson, Rogue River,
is sponsored by the Rogue
River Lions club. She is the
seventh to enter the Gold
Rush Jubilee queen contest.
Miss Thompson was gradu
aled from Rogue River schools
and is now a student at South
ern Oregon college and a
member of National Thespi
ans. Her hobbies are drawing
and outdoor sports. She hopes
to graduate as an elementary
teacher.
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Nancy Kay Maxson
Nancy Kay Maxson, 18,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Maxson, Medford, is
sponsored by the Southern
Oregon Trophy company, Cen
tral Point.
She was graduated from
Medford High school. She is
the first girl entered in the
1962 Gold Rush Jubilee
Queen contest.
Her hobbies are sewing,
swimming, tennis and reading.
Her career aim is to be a
social worker or airline hostess.
Queen Candidates
Enfer Third Week
Of Competition
Judith Gebhard
Judith Ann Gebhard, 17,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin H. Gebhard, Central
Point, is sponsored by Cen
tral Point Lions club and is
the fifth girl to enter the com
petition for Gold Rush Jubilee
queen.
Miss Gebhard has lived all
her life in the Central Point
area and is now a senior at
Crater High school.
She is Crater High Girls'
League president and a mem
ber of Curtain Caller, Crater
High dramatic group. Her am
bition Is to attend college to
prepare for a career in social
work.
1 ' TW lAt
4 .
Jacksonville Melba Gra
ham, sponsored by Jackson
ville's Ruth Rebekah lodge,
was in the lead for Gold
Rush Jubilee queen during
the second week of the con
test. She had sold the most
Jubilee tickets by the end of
the second week.
Pnmela Hart, sponsored by
Ruch PTA, and Judy Geb
hard, sponsored by Central
Point Lions club, tied for sec
ond place.
Third place winner Is
Karen Holley, Central Point,
sponsored by Mary's Casa.
Valley merchants donating
prizes awarded In the second
week's competition were John
Nuich Jeweler and the Med
ford Stationery store.
Advrrtlnf ment
Arthritis, Rheumatism
Vital Facts Explained
FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOK
Ai i public service to ill read
ers of this paper, i new 36-pt)t
highly illustrated book on Arthri
tis and Rheumatism will be mailed
ABSOLUTELY HUE to all who
write tor it. No agent will call
This f REE BOOK lully ex
plains the causes, ill-ettects and
danger in neglect of these painful
and crippling conditions It also
describes a successfully pmven
mothi-d of Heatmenf without drugs
or surqerv which has been applied
in many thousands of cases
Th,s book is yours WITHOUT
COST or obligation It may he the
means of saving years of untold
misery Don t delay. Send for your
HUE BOOK today Address The
Rail Clinir Pepl. 2609-JL,
4crUinr Springs, Mo.
Pamela Mickey
Pamela Ann Mickey. 18.
diiughlcr of Mr. and Mrs. C. K.
Mlcck.v, Medford. is sponsored
by the Medford Moose lodge.
Miss Mickey attended
schools in nutismulr, Calif.,
and was graduated from Med
ford High school where she
was active In Future Business
Leaders of America, Girls'
Alhletic association. Future
Home Makers of America and
DKCA. Her hobbies are water
skiing, horseback riding and
swimming.
Miss Mickey is employed as
secretary at The Orcyon Hank,
F.asl Mcdford branch. Her am
bilion is to become a pre law
secretary. She won second
place in the "Miss Slinsla"
contest while living in Duns-muir.
Marine Band Sets
Medford Concert
The 163 -year -old United
States Marine Band, the oldest
military symphonic musical
organization in the country,
will visit Mcdford Oct. 18,
under the auspices of the
Mcdford High school band, as
part of the presidontially-ap-proved
tour, covering the Pa
cific roast states and 11 states
en rnuto-the first such tour
since 1959.
lrr Miriek. sunervlsor of In
strumental music In Mcdford
schools, announced that mat
inee and evening concerts will
be presented Thursday, Oct.
18, at lleririck Junior High
school. It will include musical
works by the world's finest
composers and marches which
have brought the Marine band
acclaim from visiting digni
taries of almost every country
in the world.
Under the leadership of Lt.
Col. Albert Schocpper, the
Marine band is known to mil
lions of Americans through its
annual lours. Us radio broad
casts and television appear
ances, and Its concert series in
the Nation's Capitol. The an
nual lours originated under
the direction of John Philip
Smisa in 18111.
The Marine band has played
tor every inauguration since
Thomas Jefferson's. Founded
in 1798 by an act of Con
gress. Ihe hand has played for
all official functions In the
Nation's Capitol.
A total of eight girls are
now in the contest. The win
ner will reign as queen of the
Jubilee In Jacksonville Aug.
4 and 5.
The eight cinles,nnts had
a picnic and swim at McKee
bridge on the Applegate ri
ver Saturday as they reached
the halfwey point In the con
test. They met at Juhilee head
quarters in the United Slates
hotel at 10 a.m. Saturday for
publicity ni.-'.iircs After the
pictures they went to the
park with sponsors, friends
and their families.
Service of the Public Li
brary of Medford and Jack
son County has increased
73.56 per cent in the past
three years, according to
Omar Bacon, librarian.
Branch library service has
shown an increase of 229. 65
per cent, he said.
For the first time, the sup
ply of books is large enough
to provide at least one vol
ume for each person in its
area of jurisdiction. The num
ber of registered book bor
rowers in the past year has
increased from 16,315 to 19,-520.
The goals of the library con
tinue to be to serve as a ma
jor adult education and cul
tural agency in the commu
nity; to give supplementary
service to the school popula
tion in their school needs and
to serve students in non-school
subject fields; and to provide
recreational reading matter
for persons of all ages, Bacon
noted.
The library strives to im
plement these goals by selec
tion of books, magazines, and
other materials, and by the
promotion of programs to en
courage reading.
Employee Wages Report
Must Be Made by July 31
Report of employee wages
for social security purposes
for April through June must
be made to Internal Revenue
Service by July 31, Edward
B. Jacobson, district manager
of the Medford social security
office, has reminded em
ployers. He pointed out that some
employers, especially new
ones, mistakenly feel they do
not have to submit a report
when they have only one em
ployee or if the amount of
wages paid is small.
This misunderstanding may
cause the employer to pay a
penalty and interest later.
The law specifies that the
wages of all workers in jobs
under social security must be
reported regardless of how
small the amount and even if
only one person is employed,
Jacobson noted. This law ap-
plies to employers of house
hold help, as well as to busi- j
ness employers, Jacobson em-1
phasized.
In general, if a person In-1
eluding a maid, handyman,
cleaning woman, or baby sit
ter has been paid as much
as $50 in cash wages during
the three-month period, April
through June, a report of
these earnings should be
made to the Internal Revenue
Service by July 31.
In addition, earnings re
ports should be made on farm
workers who received less
than $50 in cash wages. More
details on reporting the earn
ings of a farm worker can be
obtained from either Internal
Revenue or the social security
office.
Jacobson reminded both
employers and employees
that correct reporting of
earnings Is Important since
future social security benefits
to the worker and his family
are based on earnings credit
ed to the worker's social se
curity account.
Several new services have
been initiated during the past
fiscal year, he said. Among
these have been the courier
service of the county school
in the future, Bacon said.
In the past fiscal year home
use of books has Increased
of $4,658.89, while receipts
from miscellaneous items such
as rental books, sales, refunds
superintendent's office, mak- j has been 3,205. New equip-
l , ! ,u , on orders and other items to-
byJ556 P" cen ' ,wh'le'he ?aled $3,203.81. This left a
total of $7,862.70.
gain in registered borrowers 1
ing deliveries to and trom
the headquarters library and
the community libraries; tele
phones in the branch libraries;
and new lights In the adult
reading rooms of the Medford
library.
Other actions served to im
prove library service. Central
ized purchasing and catalog
ing for Josephine and Jack
son county libraries was inau
gurated. Materials of the
Jackson County Curriculum
Materials center are cataloged
and a union catalog system
has been started, whereby
residents can know the loca
tion of books in valley li
braries, Bacon noted.
Overcrowded library con
ditions and desirability of
maintaining a balance be
tween the service to adult
and student patrons are prob-
ment has been purchased for
both the local and the branch
libraries, and the net total
of books acquired during the
year was 8,701.
Juvenile home use of books,
magazines, and other materi
als has increased in the local
library by 18.49 per cent,
while the adult use has in
creased 4.93 per cent. Total
increase in the branch li
braries was 32.59 per cent.
Cash allocations to the li
brary for the year totaled
$117,572.97, while expendi
tures were $117,159.90. This
left a budget balance of $413,
.07 on June 30, 1962. Non
budget funds included assets
of $34.59, receipts of $498.01.
and disbursements of $221.50.
The result was a non-budget
balance of $276.51.
Payment of overdue charges
DENTAL
PLATE
SERVICE
Cracked or broken denturei re
paired. Misting teeth replaced.
Alt Repairs Cleaned and
Polished FREE
QUALITY
DENTAL LAB
220 S. Central 772-6013
PAINT WITH
Why Buy a Cheap 2-Coat
Paint When TREASURE
TONES covers in one?
MEDFORD PAINT &
WALLPAPER STORE
6th and Holly
Diagonally across
from the Post Office
Phone 772-9321
THE OREGON BANK
Statement of Condition
June 29, 1962
Resources
Cash and due from Banks $ 8,384,097.12
United States Government Bonds 1 3,443, 1 90.72
State, County, Municipal and Other Bonds.... 3,515,670.23
Loans and Discounts Net 23,194,697.17
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank 101,800.00
Bank Premises (Equity) and Equipment 1,296,764.25
Other Resources 347,715.72
Total $50,283,935.21
Liabilities
Deposits $46,141,653.15
Capital Funds:
Capital Stock 2,250,000.00
Surplus 1,143,000.00
Undivided Profits 207,868.53
Reserve for Taxes and Interest 55,814.01
Interest Received In Advance 430,054.94
Other Liabilities 55,544.58
Total $50,283,935.21
Two Offices in Medford
1109 Court Street and 701 E. Jackson Blvd.
Serving Jackson County Since 1911
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Board of Directors
CHARLES F. ADAMS
President
S.
E. GJERDE
Senior Vice President
ROBERT B. HURD
Vice President
THOMAS KERR
President, Kerr Grain Corp.
ROBERT F. MAGUIRE
Maguire, Shields, Morrison,
Bailey & Kester, Attorneyi
W. CALDER McCALL
President, McCall Oil Co., Inc.
LORNE L. MILLER
Vice President & Trust Officer
CLARENCE D. PHILLIPS
Phillips, Couqhlin, Buell &
Phillips, Attorneys
w.
P. STALNAKER
Investment Counsellor
WARREN M. THORSEN
General Manager
Oregon Marine Supply Co.
JOHN YOUELL
Vice President, Convoy Co.
CLARENCE H. YOUNG
Vict President
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Exam Announced for
Food Service Worfcer
Civil nrrvhe examination is
open (or 1 lie position of food
srrviff workrr at Ihe VA
Domiciliary, Whilr Cily, r
rordins In Knid L. Brown, rx
emtive MMTi'lary of thr hoard
of civil service examiners, VA
Domiciliary, While Cily
The first examination will
he Riven to those persons
whose ftpplirntinns mr re
ceived or postmarked not
Inter than July 31.
SunbatherstoHold
National Meeting
The nalinnal convention of
the American Sunbathing as
sociation will he held at the
j While Oak lodsc nudist park.
! Trail, Aim. through 12
1 Dm-ini! the convention, The
I Tacificans. a southern Cali
fornia nudist rluh, will pre
' sent the play "Barely Prop
er rertormances win oc
held Thursday, Aug. 9, nd
Saturday, Auii. 11.
The pcrtormanet Is not
open to thr public, find at
tendance for other than an
socialion members will be by
invitation only. Local resi
dents who have a lesitimale
interest in the production may
contact the Whilr dak lodsc,
i R78-M73. for possible inclti
! sion on the guest list,
1 The play was written hy
I Tm Ciishint more than .111
years nuo and is a spoof of
Ihe Gorman nudist clubs The
j play is one act and will tie
about one hour In lenulh.
VdCdtlOIl BOlindl? We HPe you Hove 0 Wonderful Time
1
r If ,f . V3i S V .
. . . but before you leave
ask for the Mail Tribune
VACATION PAK
SERVICE
W will hold the Mail Tribune whila you art en your vacation.
Each issue will ba held in our office whila you art away and will
be delivered to you personally by your carrier upon your return.
No paper to pile up on your porch. You will ba able to catch-up
en all local newi and ipecial featuret when you return.
When you leave en your vacation just complete this handy order,
and either give it to your carrier . . . mail It ... or just bring it
In to the office. WE Will DO THE REST . . .
A Free Service of
THE
Medford Mail Tribune
2 Circulation Department
Metlferal, Oregtn
VACATION
PAK
ORDIK
J o
Complete Th Vacatiee
Paii Ortkr Tt4n m
Noma h Circulation
7724141
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