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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1962)
4 B THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Dennis the Menace I ,v6u SURE ARE COOfcrfN A UJT OF STUFF. 1U BET WE'VE ear the SHfMfff kitchen in the ctx Salvation Army Christmas Appeal To Start Friday The names of the commit nily leaders who form the nu- clous of key personnel aiding the Salvation Army In its an nual Christmas appeal have been announced today by Alaj. William HicKcn, com manding officer of the Mcd ford Corps of the Salvation Army. The group of 22 cjlizons met yesterday at the Salvation Army corps building at Be atly and Edwards sis. to plan a Christmas for the less for tunate. Murray Dumas is serving as chairman of the Christmas committee for 1962. Other groups and service clubs in the community will be invited to assist In the pro gram of solicitations, gift-giving and Christmas parties. A time schedule was set up for various activities. Residents of Jackson coun ty will be asked by commit tee members to help finance the program. Appeal Opem Friday The Christmas appeal will open Friday, Nov. 23. and will continue through Christmas eve. j- unda will not only make the Christmas season warm er, happier time for those in need, but will aid them throughout die year as well. The Red Kettles of Christ mas will appear on the street corners of Mcdford and Ash. land to enable the public to share in the appeal. The ket tles herald the opening of the Salvation A r m y annual Christmas appeal Friday, No vember 23. Kcllle contributions will en able the Salvation Army to visit people, give toys to hos pitalized children, serve hot dinners lo the homclss, plan parties for (hose without fam. ilics, and provide festivities for men and women In uni form. The Salvation Army will'be assisted in Its kettle collect- Milwaukie Crash Victim Said Fair Albany - IDP1I - Paul Muno, vice principal at Milwaukie High school, was in fair con dition at a hospital here today following a traffic accident Wednesday. Muno, 45, was a passenger in a car driven by his son, Don, 18, which crashed into a highway sign post on the Pacific Freeway five miles south of Albany. His son was not hurt. Muno was in surgery for a long period. Director Named for Forest Symposium Corvallis - James T. Kry- gier, forestry professor at Ore gon State university, has been named program director for a special forest watershed man agement symposium to be held March 25 to 28 at Corvallis in cooperation with the Society of American Foresters, accord ing to OSU school of forestry officials. The symposium will furnish background information for improved watershed practices to forest land managers and other interested professional people. Discussions on geology, soils, and vcgclnlional influ ences are planned as well as reports on specific watershed management techniques. In structors will Include Oregon State university leaders in for estry, soils, range manage ment and civil engineering: the U.S. forest service; and other government and private agencies. 40-Hour-Week Worker Gets Attention From Sociologists Bv JOHN HERBERS United Prill International Washington-rtlPIl-Joc Smith, the 40 - hour-a week factory worker, is receiving an un usual amount of attention these days from economists and sociologists. What will happen to Joe, they want to know, when and if his union succeeds In cutting his work week. Will he turn lo "moonlighting," holding two jobs at once? Will he join the PTA or become active In politics? Or will he spend more time in front of the tele vision set or at the ball park? On a broader scale, how will the change effect the nation's gross national product? The unemployment rate? Foreign trade? Press Renewed Demands The AFL-CIO is using con tinuing high unemployment and burgeoning automation -replacement of man by ma chines - to press renewed de mands for a 35-hour week President George Meany is deadly serious about it. He says "there is now no reason to believe there will be sub stantial improvement in the employment picture unless working hours per man are shortened and so more people can be put on the payrolls." This reflects the anxiety of most labor leaders. At the same time, opposi tion in the business commu nity is hardening rapidly. The U.S. Chamber of Com merce, for example, put out a 114-page study warning that a shorter work week would damage the national economy by reducing production and income, put American prod ucts at a serious disadvantage overseas, cut deeply into tax revenues, and make unem ployment worse instead of better. So far, President Kennedy has firmly opposed the shorter week. His aim Is to reduce un employment by incr easing production and thus keep everybody busy at least five days a week. But Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz suggested recently that as a means of giving more people jobs a shorter work week was worth considering. Organized labor is pointing out that the historical pattern for more than 100 years has been an increase in the work er's productivity and his real wages and a downward trend in the number of hours work ed. Since World War II, how ever, while the productivity and wages have gone up, working hours just about re mained static. In 1946, accord ing to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the average work week was 40.4 hours. Last month it was 40.6. To organized labor this means it's time for another re duction. Leaders point to creasing automation and say this added productivity muai be translated into more jobs and more time for leisure. To management it means j the work week has been ! stabilized and ought to remain ' where it is. Effect of a shorter work week on the unemployment situation and productivity could depend to some extent on what the worker did with ; his leisure time. If he tries to hold down a second full time job or keeps the house and ; kids while his wife works, this could mean fewer jobs for others. But it also could mean more productivity. Two recent disclosures by the labor department have a bearing on demands for a shorter work week: Expected To Increase -The U.S. labor force is ex pected to increase by 12'i mil lion during the 60's, due large-: ly to 6 million workers under skilled and technical workers 25 entering the labor market, was very low; that those with- -Latest unemployment fig- out work are the unskilled urcs show that the rate for and the teenagers who are going into the labor market without training. This has been interpreted to mean that before the skilled worker can be relieved of part of his work load, if at .Hi, someone else will have to ba trained to fill his shoes. he Outstanding Way To Say Say it with a Practical Gift. Give TAILORED CLOTHES ... J Sport Coat, some Slacks, a Suit or Topcoat . . . depending on how much you spent.' ... Or you can use one of our GIFT CERTIFICATES for Custom Tailored Clothes, and let him make his own selection after Christmas. You couldn't buy anything that would please him more . . that would be remembered so kindly. "It's i Pleasure To Take Your Measure" CHRIS THE TAYLOR 36 No. Bartlett Phone 772-8473 a wmimmm imwi wmxmm hmh mmiMM ions by Mcdford Rotary club, Kiwanis and Lions. Salvation Army workers first used this way of col lecling for the needy on a San Francisco waterfront in 1804. Since then, the empty soup keltic, Ihe boll ringer, and the sicn urging those passing by to "keep Ihe ket tle boiling" have become a fa miliar sight around the world. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! FREE! Your Choice of 50 YARDS of Beautiful 2 it 1 ' -r- :?: 5000 MACHINE CABINET Free With Your Purchase of Any New Morse Sewing Machine 4 Price $QQ95 for 7 Cam $C00P8r Start at 7 Automatic J Mo Month 4 Push Button "Sally Stitch" DRESS FORMS $995 Button Mole Attachments For Mol $Q95 Machines ?. Special MORSE Typewriter Sale $59.95 While They last 40" CORDUROY ,6 Color. JTfa Regular 98c JJ yd. ELECTRIC SCISSORS $9.95 A Small Deposit W, Layawn for O Christmas Delivery, t$l ' Aik for Demonstration on New PliM fit Arm Automatic 2 MORSE Sewing Center f 'Z 219 S. Central Phone 772-2739 ?i;0-0;0:();(l!();('(I(i:OiO:(;0:0:0:0"();0"0;(i; j This 8 II I mmimm wmimm mm "THE STORE OF A THOUSAND THOUGHTFUL GIFTS" dramatize fhe spirir of your g iff with bemutiful bow r tay with SATINTONE. StUbs te IHilf whin molttentd Strip inle narrewer wldthi Curli tnte bftwtlful bowt levers, hie seme in bath side 'fO.J'.C;Vft Grt wur "GIFT Wl'-NViirVi WRAPPING YtM MAGIC" yt ft instruction Ill III Iiimmi 1S la S? SO tlE-tlt ttltoit tibionttii S t S0 III 111 (111 Kiippin) rosin IS) tt SI tt CHRISTMAS CARDS BOXED ASSORTMENTS I 12 for 59c and up CEUO PACK5 39c and up BRASS willi Pink or While 51095 FRESH ASSORTMENT HAS JUST ARRIVED! The Country Store of Beverly Hills HOME MADE CALIFORNIA CANDIES i Country Store candies art prepared from old-faihioned recipes that call for oodles of dairy butter, cream, eggs, chocolate, honey, and nuts. Seven mouth-watering varieties. All made fresh to our order. SPICE I'ICII HISS If 1 1 1 till Till . lid SPICE RACKS $2.95 to $8.95 SPOON RACKS $2.95 and Up "3 Mountaineer" Wooden Ware, Hat Racks, Black Boards, Kitchen and Bathroom Accessories in Pine The MARK 36 Model VP 36 $124.95 ' Total-Sound Slsrco High Fidelity Porloblt "Victrola" I TtuM ipaakirt, Including two Total-Sound iwing-out, dtoehabl iptakm Powerful amplifier Automatic 4-Spd record changer Stporote roudneu, ban and trehU control Avoilable In CinoerSond GIVE RECORDS CHRISTMAS ALBUMS Folk Music Classical Jazz Show Tunes Religious Plus No. 1 Hit "The Music Han" Sttreo and Monural THEY'RE ALL HERE ! Beautiful BIG NEW PICTURE- STORY BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS $T1 SELECT FROM THESE AT ONLY Jfl. AND UP Cushion GOLDEN BOOKS of Fairy Tales BIRDS BIOLOGY Plus Hundreds More BOOKS ARE LASTING GIFTS For Children and Adults GIVE BOOKS THIS CHRISTMAS Brows Our large Selection of Teas. Mix your own special blend from the wide selections Dickinson's Fine Jam and Jelly Packs Home-made flavor for distinctive gifts Ready for Mailing Miniature Fruit Cakes $225 In Mailing Carton Noble Popcorn Sets White and Yellow Corn Oil and Popper A Complete Family Gift $995 Melt in our Mouth CHRIS CANDY SHERBETS "A Hostess Gift with the Mostest" ONLY s1.49 Setv-ci'diMi lor modtm v,, ,nt,n,lnlng ,,,1 irayi 75c " Fillers v Gilt Pack Sets Priced from $1.95 -$300.00 Inlaid Chess Boards and Chess Books. DELUXE WOOD CASE i ' Miniature Chenimcn in SolM HaH wftoo Cusp zt 4 4 x X 1 eloed hrautiful lacnupr finish, Brnj htrH vmr. ConiTiiirtmpnU n end ta hol r-ptord Chemen. CRIBBAGE MASTER J. 1 MS fl 7 Ay tfamtt 9 SPACE BUG a w w m m 1 1 i $1.95 SPACE MAZE J The clean new look in Cookware REVERE WARE I 1" R C V E R c .i V WARE :J 8" Covered Skillet $9 95 10" Coered Skillet S12 95 t-Qi. Covered Sauce Pan So 95 5 Ql. Covered Sjute Pan 9 95 3-Qt. Covered Sauce Pin 10 95 o S Ql. Covered Sjuc. Pot $14.9J P. reel. tor $13.95 1 li COPPER CORE STAINLESS STEEL new design new construction new ease of cleaning Now . . , orld-fomous Rvert Won introduce a compters now lint of low-iilhouelit coolcwart designed to harmonize with todoy't modern, worlc-joving kitchens! Gleaming iloinless steel inside and out for eosy cleaning . . . with a solid copper cere that spreods heat rapidly, cooks foods faster. Slim style Kakelite handles with retractable hanging rings. Interchangeable covers with safety-grip finger guards. On display now! 2- Qt. Whistl.no Tee Kettle $7.50 3- Qr. Whistlinq Tea Kettle S8 95 GIFT WRAPPED FREE! FREE DELIVERY Within City limits Si A CHARGE PLATE STORE m 121 UMIS, cWM i 5 SHOP BY PHONE 772-9331 mm mmwM bpkmm mmmd
