MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
TUESDAY. MARCH 12, 1963
UOAl NOTICES
IEGAI NOTICES
IECAI NOTICES
JACKSON COUNTY RURAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
Notice is liereby given lo the legal voters of the Rural School District of Jackson
County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of the said RURAL SCHOOL DIS
TRICT will be held at County Court House on the 1st day of April, 1963, at 11:00 o'clock
A.M., for the purpose of discussing the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1963,
and ending June 30, 1964, hereinafter set forth.
BUDGET-FISCAL YEAR 1963-1964
SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES, RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE CASH
SCHEDULE 1 BALANCES AND TAX LEVIES
A. Total General Clearing School
Estimation of Tax Levy All Funds Fund Account Apportion-
Fund ment
1. a. Total Estimated Expenditures $3,000,381.23 $238,553.32 $18,000.00 $2,743,827.93
DEDUCT:
2. Total Estimated Receipts and
Available Cash Balances 100,245.18 82.245.18 18,000.00
3. Amount Necessary to Balance Budget 2.900.136.07 156,308.14 S2.743.S27.93
ADD:
5. Total Estimated Tax Levies For
Ensuing Fiscal Year 2,900,136.07 156,308.14
6. Analysis of Estimated Tax Levies:
a. Amount Inside 6 Limitation 2,234,736.89
b. Amount Outside 6 Limitation .... 665,399.18
GENERAL FUND "
SCHEDULE II ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
Actual Receipts Budget Estimated
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Allowance Receipts
Ending Ending Current Item Ensuing
June 30, June 30, , Fiscal Fiscal Year
1961 1962 1962-63
10. Revenue From Local SourcM
$ 39,647.08 $ 96,969.40 $ 11.1 District Tax Current
.11 ' 11.2 District Tax Prior
20. Revenue From Intermedial
Sources
2,441.00 4,350.00 7,000.00 29.0 Curriculum Center Services $ 5,700.00
30. Revenue From State Sources
3,982.08 , 31.2 Other Basic Fund Receipts
12,000.00 4.000.00 12,000.00 31.32 Special Education (MR) 21,800.00
31.33 Speech Program 4,475.00
499.53 4,300.00 31.34 Able & Gifted Program 4,500.00
4.000.00 31.35 Curriculum Imp. Plan 3,000.00
1,300.00 39.0 School Dist. Reorganization 1,300.00
15,000.00 73,000.00 60. Loans
80. Receipts From Other Districts
2,598.20 , 9,698.48 14,210.54 81.0 Tuition Special Ed. (MR) 26,650.20
81.1 Tuition Speech Program 3,275.00
300.00 300.00 83.1 Testing Services 300.00
14,531.55 24,121.29 9,500.00 83.2 National Defense Ed. Act 8,000.00
$ 90,199.91 $212,938.81 $ 52,610.54 TOTAL RECEIPTS $ 79,000.20
Beginning Net Cash Balance
23,485.39 8,099.37 (or Deficit) 3,244.98
TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES
$113,685.30 $221,038.18 $ 52,610.54 GENERAL FUND $ 82,245.18
RECEIPTS:
$ 31,000.00 $ 43,250.00 $ 20,000.00 CLEARING ACCOUNT FUND $ 18,000 00
SCHEDULE III
Actual Expenditures
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year
Ending
June 30,
1961
$ 22,831.77 $
2,281.96
Ending
June 30,
1962
22.896.02
4,371.84
127.47
3,268.90
265.22
GENERAL FUND
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
Budget
Allowance
Current Item
Fiscal
1962-63
40.000.00
7.872.28
500.00
125.00
5,600.00
602.00
Estimated
Expenditures
Ensuing
Fiscal Year
Administration
110 Salaries $ 42,037.00
120 Supplies, Postage, Printing 6,394.25
141 Elections 250.00
144 Audit 125.00
145 Travel 6,200.00
1 90, Other Expenses 735.50
25,113.73 $ 30,929.45 $ 54,699.28
$ 50,416.35 $
21,100.04
4,103.88
4,915.87
31,000.00
1,419.80
130.69
999.06
9,771.89
8,347.37
39,200.00
2,682.46
926.67
2,998.02
55,042.00
14,091.59
13,150.00
20,000.00
3,062.00
1,000.00
8,600.00
4,000.00
Total Administration Expense $ 55,741.75
Instruction
210 Salaries - $ 81,102.00
220 Teaching Supplies, Testing .,. 11,245.74
227.3 Audio Visual Materials 21,940.43
227.4 District Applic. N.D.E.A 18,000.00
245 Travel 2,413.00
290.1 In-Service Programs 1,200.00
290.2 Able & Gifted Student Prog 9,325.00
290.3 Curriculum Imp. Plan 3,000.00
$ 63.669.34 $114,342.76 $118,945.59
$ 296.61 $ 347.27 $ 2,700.00
$ 296.61 $ 347.27 $ 2,700.00
$ 12.97 $ 1,248.03 $ 1,200.00
$ 12.97 $ 1,248.03 $ 1,200.00
$ 383.90 $ 409.00
$ 383.90 $ 409.00
$ 2,771.11 $ 3.597.05 $ 5,810.00
172.67 1,281.38 1,689.00
26.67 476.39 423.00
3,000.00
$ 2,970.45 $ 5,354.82 $ 10,922.00
$ 2,937.25 $ 5,456.87 $ 10,456.65
340.50 2,951.60 1,918.95
$ 3,277.75 $ 8,408.47 $ 12,375.60
$ 15,000.00 $ 50,000.00
Total Instruction Expense : $148,226.17
Pupil Transportation
536 Special Education $ 4,500.00
Total Pupil Transportation $ 4,500.00
Operation of Plant
633 Telephone $ 1,200.00
Total Operation of Plant $ 1,200.00
Maintenance of Plant
736.3 Repair of Equipment $ . 330.00
Total Maintenance of Plant $ 330.00
Fixed Charges
851.0 Retirement. Social Sec $ 7.842.77
852.0 Insuranoe 1,563.69
855 Interest 700.00
880 Rental of Classrooms 5,000.00
$ 15.000.00
998.36
$ 50,000.00
6,500.00
Total Fixed Charges $ 15,106.46
Capital Outlay
1278.1 Instructional Eauipment $ 8,220.34
1278.2 Non-Instructional Equip 228.60
Total Capital Outlay $ 8,448.94
Debt service
1381.1 Payment of Debt Principal
Total Debt Service
EMERGENCY $ 5,000.00
$111,025.38 $211.014.70 $207,751.47
TOTAL GENERAL FUND
EXPENDITURES $238,553.32
S 31,079.28 $ 43,903.50 $ 20,000.00 CLEARING ACCOUNT $ 18.000.00
RURAL SCHOOL DISTRICT EOUAL-
$2,074,241.82 $2,170,173.97 $2,553,585.93 IZED LEVY APPORTIONMENT ... $2,743,827.93
Approved by Budget Committee
Approved March 4, 1963
Signed:
Sam B. Harbison
Secretary, Budget Committee
Don Patterson
Chairman, Budget Committee
Posted March 11-12, 1963
Signed:
Alf B. Mekvold
Clerk. Rural School District
Dennis the Menace
Gee wuizi Vi mean rrti take me FOUHTlM VARS
TO A AWSTACMB IP I 'SWClMQtV'i 0
Student Hikes 25
Miles for Bowling
Portland -flJPIt- A freshman
at George Fox College in
Newberg walked the 25 miles
to Portland Saturday, then
bowled without sleep for 38
hours to finish as runner-up in
a charity bowlathon.
Alan Kerr, the Newberg
student, nearly equalled the
time of Nick Gulasci of Ama
to Lanes, where the contest
was held. Gulasci quit at 3:30
a.m. today after 39Vi hours.
The marathon bowling
started at noon Saturday,
sponsored by a Portland ra
dio station for the benefit of
the fight against muscular
dystrophy. Disc Jockey Ray
Wlllcs issued a challenge and
then himself bowled 24 hours.
Gulasci rolled 122 garnet
for an average score of 175.
Kerr went 115 games for 168
average, and Wlllcs withdrew
after 71 games and a 170 av
erage. The world record wa
set by Don Rose, a Reddin
Calif., disc jockey, last year
68 hours and 20 minutes.
Try and Stop Mo
By BENNETT CERF
JASCHA HEIFETZ once spent a summer vacation at Lake
Placid in the Adirondack The woman in the cottage
next door practiced piano regularly for an hour each morn
ing, Heifetz or no Heifetz.
What's more, she played
terribly.
One day a stranger ap
peared at her door and
said, "I'm the piano
tuner." "I didn t order
any piano tuner," expos
tulated the woman. "You
didn't," agreed the piano
tuner, "but Mr. Heifetz
did."
A diner at a Washington
cafeteria was perplexed to
find two vegetarian plat
ters on the bill of fare one
priced at a dollar, the other at a dollar fifty. "The dollar fifty one
doesn t have spinach," explained the cashier.
OVERHEARD:
In a bookshop near the Union League Club: . "Have you a
couple of new murder stories committed by NICE people ?"
In a tourist bureau: "When a customer proves too hard to
please, I always fall back on the S. J, Perelman cliche: 'Go to-H
Mexico, my friend. It may be Chile there today, but It'll be hot
tamale.' "
O 1963, by Sennttt Cart Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Small
Worlds
Around
Us
lynn W.
Watklnt
Ret litor a Tribune Syndlcau, 19J
NOT OLD BUDDIES
A 13
West Talks Name-Dropping
With Funnyman Bob Newhart
Your Money's
Worth
By SYLVIA PORTER
Copyright, Hall Syndicate, Inc.
The Family Council
Fdltor'a note: The family council consliti of a Judge, a
phychlatrlkt, three clergymen, three editors and m women'! editor.
Earn arucie la a lummary or a family auae-reenient preeentea to ine
Council. The Council deali with nroblemi, major and minor,
encountered by guidance counielori and toctal workeri. Edited by
Mrs. Alma Denny. (Citpyrlght by General Peaturei Corp.)
FROM TODAY'S PLATEAU NEW UPTURN?
Where is our economy in mid-March, 1963, in this 25th
month since the start of the recovery from the recession?
The economy is just about where it was at this time a
month ago and at this time two months ago specifically,
it is trudging ahead on a very high plateau.
We are not in a recession now.
In the face of President Kennedy's recent warning about
this and of spreading talk that business might already have
topped out and be m a downturn, the overwhelming evl
dence is that our overall economy is not in a recession now.
But we are not in a strong forward movement either,
We could move from this plateau into another upturn
or another downturn. Because the signals in March are al
most as mixed and inconclusive as they were in January, both
possibilities must be admitted.
The odds, though, are better that we'll move up irom
this plateau than down from it as the year progresses.
This can be stated despite the fact that the recovery Is
into its 25th month, which was the duration of the advance
of 1958-60; despite the widespread belief that a leveling off
at this stage in the business cycle forecasts a coming decline
despite the high probability that a stimulating tax cut won't
be voted for many months and it may not be as Dig as Ken
nedy has urged when it eventually is voted.
Exactly two months ago in this space, I analysed what
was being said by the 26 "business cycle indicators" se
lected by the National Bureau of Economic Research as
the most valuable in telling us where our economy is
and where it is heading. The words I used to report their
message then were "good," "bad," "indifferent," "fair to
middlin" words any non-professional can understand.
Here is an updating of that report.
There are 12 "Ieadinjr Indictors" which have had a re
markable record of signaling in advance an upturn or down
turn. Of the 12 today, five are flashing a "good" signal, four
are flashing an "indifferent" signal, two are "fair to mid
dlin'", one is "bad." This is a tiny bit better than the mes
sage these 12 gave in January.
There are nine "coincident indicators wmcn nave naa
remarkable record of telling us where our economy is
currently. Of these nine today, four are reflecting a "good"
picture, three, an "indifferent" picture and two a "fair to
middlin'" picture. This is precisely what these indicators
were saying in January.
There are five "lagging indicators" wnicn usually turn
up or down after the economy as a whole has turned up or
down. Of these five, three arc acting in a "fair to middlin'"
way, one is "good, one is inaincrem aiso precisely me
pattern in January.
On the surface, this Is a dctianlly mixed pattern mil
when you dig beneath the surface, it's more good than bad,
for some of the most significant "leading indicators" are
flashing "good" signals.
For instance, one signal which is good is new orders
for durable goods. It's logical to expect that when new
orders for durable goods are up, a rise in manufacturing
of the durable goods will follow. Two other indicators
giving good signals are housing starts and awards for com
marical and industrial building. It's logical to expect that
when contracts awarded for commercial and industrial
building are rising and so are housing starts, spending on
construction will be on the rise too.
Another key indicator which has turned from "Indif
ferent" to "good" since my January report is net corporate
profils. It's logical to expect that when their profits rise.
businessmen will be encouraged to invest more. A favorable
decision on business spending today will show up In rising
spending by business months from today.
Last November In a speech on ine indicators wnicn ne
has done so much to develop, Dr. Ceoffrcy H. Moore of the
NBER concluded that "reccsslon-around-the-corner views are
i.ot clearly justified but also the statistical portents of a
vigorous resumption of the business expansion have not yet
appeared. I await their appearance with hope and confi
dence." Were Moore re-writing that speech this day, he'd not
change a word of his conclusion.
Ah MAR. 22
STAR GAZERS,
By CLAY R. POLLAN'
4-21 -30-44
1AUIUS
MAY 21
64-68 81-83
GEMINI
MAY 22
JUNE 22
42-43-55-5
61-70-83- 9(
CANCta
rJUN,ea
le.iA.'U.il
uo
J1AY24
. AU4 23
1 40-51
Lo7.73-8S-B8
VMGO
AUS. 2'
SOT. 22
? 3-10-1? 24
JM Your Doily Activity Cvidt
According to th Stan.
To develop messoge for Wednesdoy,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodioc birth sign.
1 A'iion
2 Keep
lS'go
6 Fr
7MVt
B K'oit
lOFof
1 1 Vnflf
I 'i Pt 'vonol
U AmJ
UD'tu
15 0i
16Lp
17 So'
lOTPVt'J''
20 Wr.'t
2' Nothing
22 Thm
23 B
2 total
25 Scat
26 To
2OI
2 w.tl
Yi Lo -
SO aM
0rGood
m-37-46-5ftl 1
0972-80 89
31 And Al Dwlings
32Frtnd 64 N
Irx'fr M Yeu'rt
ob Wr.nklts t") U
'6Ar WOiil
;,'7Gsftdr() ? Of
' r-sof a'
40 Jott 70 And
AIYojr 7fof
42 W&nJerf jl 72 Hm
4J T.rr 73 M0W
.uOn " 7iT$,k
Al 8ot 75 AMoif
A6 Nv 76 You
J7f4 77 In
F HYojf 78DfMnrj
, 4tVMetrtrj 7?it.rfl
WW.,) HO Son
7 Iron 2 0r
'iiPof Is5 Short
57 rv.'jrt &7
59 Pub' 1 Pi-1
0 Fmtytcot ) fndeflrot
(H) Advene )NeuiSl
KOi'io
OCT. M t '4
JOV. M f
1 1-27.29-530
P371-76 y&
:2&
AOUAUUI
JAM. 21
wJl.2l
Man's Best Friend Is Also
Man's Best Lock and Key
He was a traveling photog
rapher, a profession that
necessitates the carrying of
many pieces of equipment,
much of which had to be left
in his car for considerable pe
riods of time while he was
using other parts of it on lo
cation some distance away.
The sight of various objects
left in the locked car brought
out the worst in would-be
thieves, who repeatedly broke
open the doors and stole the
articles. Over a period of
months the man lost several
hundred dollars worth of
cameras, tripods, tape record
ers and transistor radios.
Even the trunk was forcib
ly opened and its contents
stolen. One window was brok
en. Marks on the car body
showed where a heavy bar of
some sort was inserted and
the door forced open. The
photographer was getting discouraged.
Discouraged, too, was his
Insurance company. Repeated
ly they paid him for articles
stolen. They insisted he take
precautions, suggesting he
leave nothing of value in the
car. This, -the man insisted,
was impossible, as he never
used all the equipment on any
one assignment, nor could he
possibly carry It all with him
every time he left his car.
Inconvenience, Too
Besides the loss to himself
and to the insurance company.
there was the inconvenience
of replacing lost equipment.
Aside from the expense, the
delay of replacement actually
cost the man money and loss
of business.
The situation was serious.
The man could see no way
of bettering conditions, until
one day he had an idea
an idea that came after he
noticed some folks leave their
parked car while they went
swimming at a nearby beach.
The man noticed, in the back
seat of the car, the owner's
purse and a pair of field
glasses. In the front scat,
curled up comfortably, was a
small brown and white dog
This chance observation of
fered an answer: doggy
curity ... an ever-watchful
presence which could dis
courage any would-be thief
It worked. The man has not
lost a single piece of equip'
ment in over a year. Neither
docs he bother to lock his car.
The man Is happy, and so is
the insurance company.
The idea is not new. It has
been recommended many
times, and has been in use
for a long time by those folks
wise enough to take advant
age of this living deterrent.
Sise Doesn't Matter
It makes no difference how
large or how small the dog
is, or of what color or breed
or temperament. Even a
sleepy dog is valuable. The
would-be thief is not afraid
of the bite, but the commo
tion and the barking the dog
may do when a strange hand
touches the car. It's the bark,
not the bite, that keeps the
thief away. Even the most
friendly dog in the world is
effective, for the stranger Is
never sure of the dog s temp
erament.
Should you wish to take
advantage of this economical
protection-thls four-legged in
surance policy without the
fine print-there are only a
couple of small details to
which you must attend.
Always leave a couple of
windows open In hot weather,
and always set the emergency
brake. (On cars with auto
matic transmissions, a dog
might kick the lever out of
the parking brake slot, and a
car on a grade then could
coast away.)
That's about all. You can
leave anything on the seats,
leave the doors unlocked,
leave the key In the Ignition
switch and be assured that
your car Is protected as well
as its contents. It's Just a dog
on the Job, but about the most
effective security you can
find. And besides, you have
a steadfast friend waiting for
your return.
Mulling Toasfmasfer
At Portland Meeting
Ashland-Dr. Leon Mulling,
head of the Southern Oregon
college speech and theater
arts department, served as
luncheon toast master at the
Oregon Speech and Hearing
Association convention in
Portland recently. Dr. Mull
ing Is chairman of the ethics
and standards committee for
the organization.
Accompanying Mulling
were Henry DcVoss and
James of the Mcdford schools,
and Don McLarrin of the Ash
land school system.
By DICK WEST
Washington - iUPfl - I was
talking with Bob Bob New
hart, the comedian when
the phone
rang. The call
was from Eth
el Ethel
Kennedy, the
touch football
star. Guess
what Bob and
I were discuss
ing at the
time? Name-
w" dropping,
that's what. Bob was saying
that he gets confused at par
ties by people who casually
mention names like Dick
Rodgcrs and Bill Faulkner.
It takes him awhile to realize
they are talking about com
poser Richard Rodgcrs ana
novelist William Faulkner.
I told Bob the same thing
happens to me in Washington.
I usually get it when they
mention Teddy or Bobby or
Jack or Barry.
But when they mention Bill
Fulbright, I have to stop and
think a moment before I rec
ognize it as a reference to the
chairman of the Senate For
eign Relations committee.
Employs Name-Dropping
To tell the truth, I am using
one of the standard name
dropping ploys right here.
Bob and I aren't old buddies.
I was just in a group that
interviewed him at the Shore
ham hotel, where he was giv
ing nightly lectures on press
agentry during the Lincoln
years.
Dinah Y. - He has the tierv-1
icst brother I ever heard of.
Bernard Y. - He has a right
to make a few demands of us.
Dinah Y. - Three years ago
my brother-in-law who is un
married rented himself a
small apartment In an ocean-
front suburb, commuted to
work and used another broth
er's apartment whenever he
wanted to stay in town over
night. When the Army called
him, he lugged his furniture
to our basement and attic for
storage. Naturally we're eager
to have it moved out, now
that he's been discharged.
But' he says he won't take
an apartment until he gets his
new business set up. And to
do that he wants my husband
to make room for him in his
office. That is going too far.
Barnard is on the verge of
giving up that office. Now he
must hang on to it for Owen's
sake.
Bernard Y.-As an ordinary
American citizen, not just as
a brother, I feci it s my auiy
to stand by Owen while he
tries to catch up all the loose
ends of his life. His draft call
came unexpectedly. He'd been
assured that he could go ahead
with his civilian plans, but
then the Berlin situation got
tight and the enlistment quota
was raised. Owen had to break
ud his home, quit a wonder
ful job, sever all his business
contacts. Now ne must Duua
a new life for himself from
scratch.
Dinah should try to put her
self In his place. He's not hav
ing a picnic. He has no perma
nent home, no job. His par
ticular line of work, mall-order
merchandise, is slowed up
due to the shipping strike. We
owe him every aid possible.
Russia Accuses
Colonel of Spying
Moscow - (UPD - The Soviet
Union charged today a Rus
sian army lieutenant colonel
had been feeding government
secrets to an attache of the
U.S. embassy.
The spy charge was publisn-
ed in the government news
paper Izvestla,
It said an expelled Ameri
can embassy security officer
had been getting secret infor
mation from the Soviet officer.
The Izvestla accusation
came in a lengthy arucie
about the alleged spying ac
tivities of Russet A. Langclle
who was ordered out of the
country In October 19S9 amid
Soviet allegations that he had
been caught red-handed in
meeting with "an American
agent'' In Moscow. -
Izvestla said Langelle had
had espionage contacts with
a Soviet lieutenant colonel
"whose conspiratorial name
was Max."
The Council) Dinah consid
ers her brother-in-law one of
those congenital "spongers'
who says your problems are
your problems and MY prob
lems are your problems too.
She discounts the Army serv
ice angle, citing a pre-Army
deal to use other relatives
quarters. But her husband
classifies his brothers re
quests as completely legiti
mate. In view of the "tough
break" he got at the hands of
Uncle Sam.
At this period In Owen's
comeback, we advise Dinah to
refill her cup o' kindness, or
scrape the bottom of her pre
vious supply. For this is a
frightening interlude when
one Is all alone. Comeback
for the ex-G.I. is usually
cllmbback. And a helping
hand rather than a cold
shoulder Is in order.
But in justice to Dinah and
Bernard, as well as other rela
tives whom Owen is in the
habit of "using" with no by-
your-leave, a time limit should
be placed on all his arrange.
ments." For example, it Ber
nard was planning to give up
his office, he must make clear
to Owen that he can shelter
him for another month or so
but that Owen must rustle up
his own permanent business
address. As for the household
goods now harbored in Dinah's
storage space, she can begin to
sort it out, telling Owen what
she'd like to start using up
stairs, In order to make room
for her own storage needs.
Thus, while Owen may be
spurred toward a more ener
getic search for an apartment,
his brother's family can en-
Joy his TV, hi-fi, FM, hi-lo
lamps, books and other treats
wage-earning bachelor usu
ally accumulates.
Once a limited-term aspect
Is placed upon the accommo
dations extended to Owen, the
family should go all-out in a
united "putsch" to make his
path easy. True, he has repu
tation for pushing the family
around. But he, too, has been
pushed around. This is not the
time to get tough with him.
That time may come. Then
again, Owen's quests may
prove so fruitful he can say,
And what can I do for you
now?"
And that call from Ethel
wasn't for me. It was for
Bob. She invited him and his
wife to an ice skating party.
I heard Bob ask Ethel
what they should wear. He
told us later that she said old
clothes.
"I don't think we packed
any old clothes," Bob said.
Someone observed that the
Kennedy family's idea of old
clothes might not fit every
one's conception of old
clothes. We told him that he
probably wouldn't feel too
conspicuous in new clothes.
Might Wear Tuxedo ,
Bob said maybe he should
compromise and wear a dirty
tuxedo.
He then inquired if any of
us had ever been to a skating
party with the Kennedys.
"Do they cut holes in the
ice and push people in?" ha '
asked.
I thought that was pretty
funny although Bob said he
is not the type of comedian
who tries to be amusing -offstage.
One time he was in
troduced to the wife of a pro
fessional golfer, he said, and
she complained because he
didn't say anything humorous.
Bob said he asked her if
her husband came home at
night and rode golf carta
around the living room.
Last year Bob had a weekly
television show, which was
followed by the David Brink
ley program. He said a lady
once told him that she enjoy
ed the show but couldn't un
derstand why he gave so
much time to Brinkley.
The next time I see Dave
I must remember to ask him
if he received similar complaints.
Debris Found on ;
SP Railroad Tracks
Ashland Several fence
posts, pieces of lumber and
debris were discovered on the
Southern Pacific railroad
tracks here at about 7 p.m.
Saturday, Ashland police re-
lice reported.
The objects had been placed
on the tracks at a point about
25 feet north of Normal ave.
Southern Pacific authorities
are investigating the incident.
Police ' theorized that the
materials might have been
taken from nearby construction.
CHAIRMAN Or TRAINING
Salem - lUPD - Emmett E.
Willard, Salem, will serve as
state chairman of precinct
training and member of the
executive committee of the
Republican State Central
Committee, it was announced
today. I
SQUARE SPAGHETTI
Lowell, Mass. - d'Hi - The
Prince Mararonl Manufactur
ing Co. announced Monday It
has begun producing new
product - square spaghetti.
AUTOMATIC
Transmissions Exclusively
..ttlC TNSk.
Minor r Msjer Rseairs
Factory Units in Stock
100 rinancina.
MEDFORD
TRANSMISSION
REBUILDERS
110 Table Reck R. 77J-774I
mt Itticitnt Strvice
Acrotf from Rii Y Market
tnnnny
NO NEWS CONFERENCE
Washington (UPD - Presi
dent Kennedy will not hold a
news conference tnis weeje.
He will hold one next week
on Thursday at 1 p.m. (PST).
MUST HAVE
YOUR USED
'5,'60('61
CHEVY!
Win $10,000 at Lea Moteri.
Rambler's $1,000,000 Bonus
Gtvo-a-wsy now in prof rata.
You may km already won.
. Come tool
LEA MOTORS
Bartlttt at Sid
Mod ford
JFK'S
TRTSTT
!'CABINET'Va
r fit '- -(- A Mm f t-t.rYi
St. Patrick's Day find, Iriihmon galor on
PrttlcUnt Konnody't staff, but thoy'r thor
btcaut of taUnt not Old Sod sentiment
Meet this inner group of talented and loyal friends
that Washington calls the Boston Original
in the
MARCH 17W
issue of
I JFamily
with your copy of tha
MEDFORD
Tribune