MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1962
New Official of
Plywood Group
Reviews Plans
Tacoma New plans to
strengthen the plywood in
dustry's marketing position
in the competition with non
wood building materials are
being laid out by the Douylas
Fir Plywood association as the
result of a series of introduct
ory meetings for James R.
Turnbull, DEPA's new execu
tive vice president.
Turnbull, who assumed his
duties Oct. 29, has just com
pleted meetings with about
400 industry executives in 10
towns stretching from Everett,
Wash., to San Francisco. He
met with lumber officials in
Medford Nov. 2. These infor
mal meetings were aimed at
helping him learn more about
the specifics of the industry
and also served as a forum for
his suggestions on marketing
improvements.
DEPA manages a S7.3 mil
lion annual budget subscribed
by about 130 members mills
and serves as the research,
promotion and quality control
arm for the Industry.
Turnbull urged the industry
to pay more attention to what
the customer wants to buy and
less attention to what it is
convenient to produce.
"Our industry has tended to
decide what it wants to make
and then gone looking for a
buyer. In the future, we intend
to go to the marketplace to
find out what is needed and
then develop products to fill
the need.
"A buyer will take a pro
duct off your hands if you
make it cheap enough for him,
but he'll pay more for some
thing he really needs".
Turnbull said the industry,
already a $500 million factor
in the annual economy of five
western states, can continue to
grow at its present rate only
if it concentrates more on mar
keting and on research and de
velopment. 4-HNews
Snappy Cooks
The first meeting of the
Snappy Cooks 4-H club was
held recently at the home of
the leader, Mrs. Florey.
We elected new officers for
the coming year. They are
Sally McKay, president;
Kathy Ross, vice president;
Jeri Parrish, secretary; Cor
inne Florey, reporter; and
Judy DcBerry, game leader.
We discussed achievement
night which was held Nov. 20.
Meeting was adjourned and
a game was played. Refresh
ments were served and books
were handed out.
Corinne Florey,
Reporter
Over-fhe-Counfer
Western Slocks
By United Press InternaUnnal
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Bank of America
Calif Pac Util
Con Freicht
Cyprus Mines
Equitahle S ! L
First National Bank
Jantzcn
Morrison Knudsen ...
Mult Kennels
N W. Nat l Gas
Ore con Metallurgical
trail-
PCE
U S. National Bank
United Utilities
Vest Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
Aih'and 482-3321
TUES. & WED.
DOORS OPEN 7:30
"CURTAIN AT EIGHT"
Ttry-lOMAS
AtairSW
jCGlT
learn
lo coin
1 I LUbiNO
HilGOl scruples!
)cdundrels
HOW TO VTTT
JACK STONG AT THE
HAMMOND ORGAN, 7:30
ur--A
OBITUARIES
CORINNE SNYDER
Mrs. Corinne A. Snyder, 72,
of route 4. box 430D, Med
ford. died Saturday. Funeral
services will be Wednesday.
Nov. 23, at 2 p.m., in Memory
Gardens Funeral home.
MRS. ANN JOHNSON
Mrs. Ann Johnson, Little
Falls, Minn., died unexpect
edly at Durant, Okla. Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
were en route to Medford to
visit Mr. Johnson's brother.
Walter Johnson. 325 South
Ivy st. Funeral arrangements
are entrusted to Siskiyou Fun
eral Service directors of
Chapel in the Trees Mortuary.
GEORGE F. MILLER
Funeral service for George
Fred Miller, 69. of 308 Har
rison St., Ashland, who died
Saturday, will be held at 10
a.m. Wednesday in the Ash
land Mortuary chapel. Fourth
and C sts., Ashland. The Rev.
Paul E. Otte of the First Cong
regational church will offic
iate. Committal will be in
Mountain View cemetery.
Births
CURRY - To Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert L., 103 Corcoran lane,
Central Point, Nov. 26, 1962,
girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
FLEMING - To Mr. and
Mrs. Loren Lee, 69 Fourth
ave.. Gold Hill, Nov. 26, 1062,
girl. 74 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
HODGES - To Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Eugene, 508 Liberty
St., Medford, Nov. 24, 1962,
boy, 9' 4 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
WYATT-To Mr. and Mrs.
Earnest Milan, Star route, box
156, Prospect, Nov. 24, 1962,
boy, 5 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
HAROLDSON - To Mr. and
Mrs. Loren S., 756 Garfield
St., Medford, Nov. 24, 1962,
boy, 8'4 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
Portland Livestock
Portland IlIPIp USDA
Cattle 1400. Low to average choice
vtccrs 28 73; mixed Rood - choice
fl.iO-1130 lb. 28-28 50: tandard-low
cood 24-26; mixed eood-choice
heifers 800-875 lb, 26.75; utility
sttindard cows 17-18: cutter 12-14;
ennner 10-11; cultcr-utility bulls
17-1I.
Calves 300. Individual choice
vcaler 2f: standard-good vealers
25-28: choice-fancy 400-423 lb.
heifers 2i-28.
Hoes 750. Barrows and gilts 1
and 2 grade 18.30-18.75: 1 to 3
grade 100-250 lb. 18-18.30: 2 and
3 grade 17-17.50; 1 and 2 sows 325
350 lb. 15-15.50; some 2 and 3 grade
425-530 lb. 13.50-14.50.
Sheep 1000. Choice w o o 1 e d
slaughter lambs 85-100 lb. lft-19.73:
choice shorn 1 to 3 pelt 19-19.50:
ewes cull-utility 5 50; feeder la'nbs
choice-fancy wooled 7fi lb. 18.60
School Budget Tells
Quality of Program
In Terms of Money
By DAVID NYDICK
UP1 Education Specialist
During the approaching
months, much planning will
go into the development of lo
cal school budgets. In many
cases, you will be voting to
express your approval or dis
approval. A budget is the translation
of the quality and curriculum
of a school in terms of money.
The preparation of a budget
involves the entire school
staff. It represents buildings,
salaries, equipment, etc.
A properly prepared budget
is developed from the needs
of professional and non-professional
employees. The superin
tendent of schools, after ex
tensive discussion and evalua
tion, compiles a proposed
budsct which he presents to
the board of education. Board
members examine the recom
mendations in order to control
the total cost, maintain a bal
anced program, and consider
the effect on their educational
philosophy. Special citizens'
advisory committees arc often
appointed. Corrections are
made. Public meetings are us
ually held to explain the
budsct. After final changes,
the budget is presented to the
voters for approval.
Reflectt Quality
The school budget is an Im
portant responsibility for ev
ery member of the communi
ty. It retlects the quality of
the educational program. The
cost of the program should be
as reasonable as possible with
out sacrificing quality. Much j
is said about false economy.
This implies low cost pur
chases of interior quality
which may turn out to be
more expensive over the long-
1 cr period. Il might also imply
savings which limit the pur
! poses of the program.
I How can the local citizens
make proper judgments con
1 cerning the school budget?
; They can learn a great deal by
- attending meetings designed
i to explain the thinking behind
the inclusion of specific items.
They can attend board of edu
cation meetings and become
1 aware of the aims and needs
1 of the schools. They should
exprris thrir opinions during
j thei-c meetings. They should
, firl lice to a?k questions
Mr. Miller was born Jan. 26,
1893. in Buffalo. N.Y. He was
married June 10, 1916, in Buf
falo, to Ida Brenner, who sur
vives. He moved from Buffalo
to California, and then to Ash
land in 1945, where he built
and operated the Mobil serv
ice station on Siskiyou blvd.
He later owned and operated
the Colonial motel until his re
tirement in 1959. He was a
member of the First Congre
gational church.
Survivors besides his wife
include two sons, Lt. Col.
Frederic G. Miller, Ft. Riley,
Kan., and Donald C. Miller.
Ashland; a daughter, Mrs. Phil
Windsor, Ashland; one bro
ther, Clarence Miller, and two
sisters, Mrs. Etta Bridgeman
and Mrs. Ira Snyder, all of
Buffalo, N.Y.; a nephew. Earl
Bridgeman, Ashland, and four
grandchildren.
THOMAS L. PRUITT
JACKIE L. PRUITT
Ashland Thomas L. Pruitt,
28, of 259 Bridge st., and
Jackie Lawrence Pruitt, 23, of
1715 Parker St., both Ashland,
were killed in an automobile
accident Sunday.
They are the sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis W. Pruitt, of
Ashland, who survive. The
two men were born in Hayti,
Mo. Thomas on March 16,
1934, and Jackie on July 14,
1939. They had lived in Ash
land since 1951.
Both served in the U. S. Air
Force and were loggers.
Thomas was married Aug.
28. 1956, to Billie Scharnhorst,
who survives. He had two
children, Scheryl Lynn, and
Lewis Stephen.
Jackie was married Oct. 7,
1960 to Sandy Garrard, who
survives. He had one child,
Tony Eugene.
Other survivors include two
sisters, Mrs. Darlene Mitchell,
Klamath Falls, and Miss Mar
sha Pruitt, Ashland.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Litwiller's
Funeral home.
Investment Funds
Noon Quotations on selected
stocks:
Fund Did Asked
Bullock 11.79 12.93
Chemical Fund 10.06 10.94
Colonial Ener 11.29 12.34
Eaton Howard Stk' 12.65 13.67
Fidelity 11.58 13.76
Fundamental Investors 9.03 9.90
Group Sec-Avia-Elcc .. 6.79 7.43
Group Sec-Corn Stk .... 11.81 12.93
Group Scc-Pctr 11.12 12.18
Keystone H-3 13.51 16.92
Keystone B-4 9.24 10.09
Keystone K-2 4.83 5.28
Keystone S-l 19 81 21.61
Keystone S-2 11.43 12 47
Keystone S-3 12.77 13.93
Keystone S-4 3.84 4.20
Mass Inv Growth Stk 7.39 8.08
Nat'l Growth 7.48 8.17
United Accum 13.23 14.46
United Continental .... 6.21 6.71
United Income 11 32 12 37
United Science 5.99 6.55
Value Line Inc 4.89 5.34
Wellington 14.07 15.34
which will clarify their
thoughts.
The fact that a vote takes
place means that a choice ex
ists. Therefore, the community
should express its opinions.
Criticisms with constructive
suggestions are most valuable
during the planning stage. A
budget which is voted down
may have a destructive effect
on a school system. Such a
result might be avoided by
having a well informed com
munity which participates in
the preparation of the budget.
Naturally, each citizen has the
right and duty to vote.
Question: As an older mem
ber of my community, I have
no children attending the pub
lic schools. 1 cannot under
stand my responsibility for
supporting the cost of these
schools. Can you clarify my
thinking on this matter?
Answer: Education is every
body's responsibility. Each
citizen receives direct and in
direct benefits. As a student
you receive benefits in terms
of your own growth and de
velopment. As a citizen you
are benefited by the broad
growth and development of
society. The security of our
nation is dependent upon our
educational system.
COMING
IN CONCERT
SATURDAY, DEC. 8
MEDFORD ARMORY
8:30 P.M.
OAC OF SOC. PRESENTS
"iiUHlllllllllHII
Tickets for bttt stating now
at Puruckert and en campus
.1 SOC. il, SJ 50 t S3.
Mail orders self idd. en
eloot, Purucken Record
Dept.
lllllllllllllll III
Pal
Locals j
I N
Meelina - The Medford
Building Trades council will
meet Wednesday, Nov. 28. at
7:30 p.m. at the Carpenters
hall, 123V2 West Main st.
PaiUni - Convalescing at
Sar-rori Hoart linsDital follow
ing surgery is Mrs. Claud Tur
ner, Crescent City, Lain.
permits Issued The Med
ford building department has
issued Dermits to Hadath Bro
thers' Construction company
to erect residences at 1805 and
mii Brookhust ave. at estim
ated posts of S10.000 each: to
Concrete-Steel corporation to
make an addition to a building
at o,o west McAndrcws rd.
at an estimated cost of $4,000;
and to Parker and Rutter to
erect a residence at 170
Brookhurst ave. at an approx
imate COSt Ot S14.UUU.
Visitors Permitted Dan
Bivens of Prospect is now
able to receive visitors at Ash
land Community hospital. Biv
ens was hospitalized after he
was injured when an on
heater blew up in his apart
ment. Deaths Reported Mrs. Earl
Millard, Prospect, received
word this week end of the
death of her stepfather, Clyde
Ripley, in Ukiah, Calif. Ripley
was a lormcr resident ox
Shady Cove and was well
known there. Word has also
been received of the death of
another former resident, E. J.
Hutchins, who died at Red
mond. Funeral services were
held today at Redmond.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy
with periods of rain tonight
through Tuesday nijjht. Low to
merit 45. High Tuesday 30.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday with partial
clearing and decreasing shower
late tonight and early Tuesday.
Cooler tonight. Low tonight 34-46.
High Tuesday 47-5ti.
Northern California : Occasional
rain spreading to about Monterey.
Modesto. Yosemite this evenung and
continuing intermittently this area
until early Tuesday; then, scattered
showers. Slightly cooler northern
portions lucMiay.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
46; above normal 3.
Record high this dale 03 in 1A3R.
Record low '.his date 18 in 1052.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight .07 in. Midnight to 10
a.m. 1 .02 in.
Total this month 2.76 in., .64 in.
above normal.
Total since sept. 1 S.7U in., 3-U
In. ahove normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
X3'r. highest this a ,m . 100' v .
High 4:00 24
CITY Yestcr- a.m. hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings
Crater Lake
Howard Prairie .
Klamnfh Falls
MEDFORD
Portland
Seattle
Spokane
Yakima
50
36
42
50
. 60
Eureka 5R
Red Bluff 59
Sacramento 61
San Francisco 62
Los Angeles 67
Phoenix 77
Denver CO
Chicago 45
Miami Beach 76
New York 42
Washington. D C. .. 43
FIVF.-D A Y FORECAST (Through
Drr. 11):
Western Oregon - Western Wash
ington Temperatures averaging
near normal. Highs mostly 45-55.
Lows 33-43. Precipitation heavier
than normal In recurring rains.
Northern ('allfnriiia Two nr
three rain periods with snow In
mountains. Temperature near nor
mal. Portland Produce
Portland (UPI Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: A A extra
large 47-52c: AA large 44-49c; A
large 43-47c: AA medium 38-4:ic: A
medium 31-3tc: AA small 23-31c;
cartons l-3c higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and
A print 67c; cartons lc higher: B
prints 66c.
Cheese (medium curedl To
retailers: 46", - 47'c; processed
American 5-10 lb. loaf. 43-45C.
Portland tUPI, Dressed
chickens No. 1 grpde dressed to
retailers: Frvers. whole drawn. 33
3flc ll., eut-up 37-43C lb.: hens light
type, whole drawn. 21-2fir In.: light
tvpe hens, cut-up 23-34c: heavy
whole 36-3flc lb.
Sentence Imposition
Suspended for Youth
Freddy Joe Henderson, 19,
of 335 High St.. Ashland, was
placed on probation by Jack
son county circuit court today
on a charge of contributing
to the delinquency of a minor.
Imposition of sentence was
suspensed for five years sub
ject to the regulations of the
board of parole and probation.
He had pleaded guilty to
the charges.
TONIGHTI
PLEASE! PLEASE! I
SEE IT FROM THE START
7:15 and 9:30
FranU SINATRA
Laurenco HARVEY
Janet LEIGH
4
VSNCHuR!AH
CRMDiDKTE
UNS6oRT SUA StGOKV WSH
mum v i w
9
' ' 1
s
Aluminum Toy Dish Sets -Bo.peeP -At . s.yieS . Reg .98e ,ot 79 '
Christmas Corsages - from 10 to 98 .h
600 Count Icicles Rgiar 4c ,1 2 for 49
Rubber Flintstone Figures $2 s8 $J.79 .h
Gift Cof 2-HAND PRINTED TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS QO
ITT JCt 4 MATCHING CERAMIC JUICE TUMBLERS A3rOet
72 inch Spiral Candles or Rog 2Sc 12 for 98
Christmas Holiday Earrings just 19.
Boys' Slim Plastic Belts
Assorted Colors and Styles . 39 each
HOLLY TIE
SASKEEN RIBBON
V'wide-45 foot Roll
I i spt5jig 1 1 Box fey JJ A Now u-
r . M&:qjjf1 i j'.Di . - -..,..--. .. .fr. .v, irttiriiMffHif if1nri'1lt- KIOEU jij "faiiiiisi ill issiiiiiii stlitii . 'i.rniiMsi K
?! H 6:1
iutuusiSM EXTRA lARGE "Barr" B "ftir Fiel'1" I "Dolls of All
I - I L-Z SEWING BASKETS I Phygonod Balls I Slemware I CoBBriM
33 ! IJjfcL 1 i" 'JIM I 1 11 C CaCll 1 inn on I m t. !
! i 9"xl6"x6" Deep JjjC ,Jth QIC CCJ1 .1
i S-tJAi!4 JRf a ft I T una A I" H Inimersible -A
N llliW 585 I Elec,ric Skl,Ief Brandy Snifters Mosaic Tib Kil
I tSaefe only each 1 with Cov.r MQy Miners
S j 11.S3 & 12.35 6...2SC. U,G eacn j
t MEN'S "GOLDEN KNIGHT" B Round i2....39c... official
f GIFT SETS FTf E Waf,ls lron 49c" Basketballs
k yi Dominion Brand 1 .S3 G3Ch
Regular AQ, plu. liliAS I' 1 1 00 o,.rt Gold"
$129 plu, tax 99C Ul S Q 8 1 1 -S3 7"0 '1' ComP,fl"
! : iPjj, I Dominion squ.r. Salad Set Baskelha!l Set .;
I . Mar,, 72-X90- M 3Hd Grill 3.29 Set Hoop-,fin8 No, ;
? FLORAL PRINT BLANKETS Combination -S3 set
I Regu,ar $ia,s ?995h iml Jan py r
fj each 14 j. "Cuddly Bunny" 19.95 NOW IJsSJ 1 CUSBiS tS2l1
J; 7 Light Christmas Tree LIGHT SET JIL I Good S.l.cion of
I:! (&SW&Q 0neso"ou,-,h,,f,,i,li, S eac- "Tonka" and -c .w
I ,.-ffliWgU tH Chalk Boards I "Struclo" B,,,9ry Powered
i WM 15"x21"..87c tow BarTendsr
il lff J) 18"x24"..1.S8 I F,.m 1,98,.5.93 - 39 i
r y FQflM BLCGKS j T()y pjanos .
B Beautiful Selection of
5 A0f!ed siI0. I c keys 87c ca, fi j. ;u"zzIes DOLLS
I tV 79c your choice each E 1 2 keys 1.93 ea. 1 2 for 87c to 14.S3
H iiLnmijLi. ani-rCTiryy " f f 1" """ "nu, ' enpi tmn.ii i i,n w w.n'ni.iuinin w . . m ,'mn;, ii". m
I i -i iiin.it mi'.Mtriiiiinir 1 1 . .rim, -,i--' i raf-1 't - - - - -' - - ' -
!; J MEDFORD-Westgara Center
li jy f&$i4f($fty$$ W R.i.rv. The Rijht To Limit
U" Foam Pillow I JHi ffAj
FOAMS J PPfJZyrXsi
PflJ i luiL,'sm1- nti ilmssstll liMisi n nn IssWfsMrt InSitT j
fj mTjj i ir.m.mui vmm"m"'ilinf'.!ntm.wf u isn-ng hi us. i m i i uin spi n.in i puis i wm.Tt mn.'?
j V mAJ eacn h'Usii. a-', ii n ' i J inii. s,.imMiiii.iiii iiitmii mm iiinHniHiii' inn it n-'irurf -fni f,
isi'ti'TiV itjtU I
-I liifeiM mmUmi
. f Mil ttaSl MB E Sj5J H d U Hi 0 14 iSJ? 5 JIWH li
AERO
mm
SPRAY
FLAKES
Largs Selection
CHRISTMAS CARDS
from
59c to $3.00
Si
Regular
$1 plus
"Special Occasion"
DUSTING
POWDER
WITH WOOL PUFF
GOOD SELECTION
6(
plus
tax
tax..
Beautiful
Push-Pin
0
STAR BOWS W
Reg. 25c ea. 2 for
25
lots of Colors
HUNDREDS OF
PLASTIC
MODEL KITS
'All $1.00 Sizes
1