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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON THURSDAY. MARCH 14. 1M3 B 7 IPIGGLY WIGGLYl SHBB' i 1 aw X X ., ! X. X u. ZENITH 19" PORTABLE TU - - w" II Free Enlrw Blanks at Chack Standi 11 lie If No Purchase Necessary 111 ff Drawing Will Ba Held 1 I I Saturday, March 30-2 P.M. I I II ALSO A II l BATTERY POWERED II 11 I I I at STUTZ BEARCAT . lattery Powered-llg Enough for X x X child to rida In X I XX Driwina Will Ba Held XX X X. Saturdav March 23-2 P.M. 'X X X SSJJt9 ly vsz2SVuv XX U IVa IS. rMKWN II Saturday uniy - iu a.m. ro a p.m. i i II White Sarin I I - X ' - aJ X ia"n" fc7arriir rtJ I lwvj FRIDAY I - I 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. f"- I V ' SATURDAY "V J J 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. xQ ) iW Made With Fluhrer Hot Dog Bunt -and Haini Relishes X(I SCHOOL NEWS Howard School The children in Mrs. Jo- nne Wickmans room have finished a mural about spring. Each child made himself fly ing a kite. Bright spring flow ers were included. The room visited the Med- ford public library recently. Students found where the first grade books were and how to check them out. In the mending room we learn ed how the books are repair ed. Mrs. Getchcll also showed some books that were printed in braille. Mrs. Dorothy Arney's room lost two people this month. Barbara Swick moved to Eagle Point and Jay My ers returned to California. Students went to the pub- library recently. Mrs. Getchell read a story and Mrs. Crocker gave pupils stickers after she showed them how to clean and repair books. In Miss Mary Klocker's room Kevin lnompjon nas transferred to Jewett school Central Point, and Dar ren Pree is a new student at Howard who transferred from Roosevelt. Interest in reading has been high in one group as each child is making a trip to the moon in his rocket Students visited the chil dren' department of the Med- ford public library. Children in Mrs. Flossie Murray's room went on a field trip to the Big Y recent- where students bought a lot of items. We made clock faces with some of the paper plates that we bought. We are working with telling tune, both the hour and the half hour. We also are making ABC books. Every word we learn to read, we put in our books, Mrs. Ruthe Aldrich's second grade has two new students. Donald Stayton comes from Arkansas and Allen Roberts transferred from . Jewett school in Central Point. I c "V 77tprz7 ' X V xfe4 ffH' I V M Tugman Named to Master Sergeant , Robert C. Tugman, White City, a veteran of the China-Burma-India theater in World War II, was recently promot ed from sergeant first class to master sergeant, E-8, accord ing to Lt. Col. John F. Rush, the commanding officer of Second Battalion, 414 Regi ment, (BCD, Medford. Tugman is the first Army reservist in this area to be promoted to the E-8 classifi cation, according to Colonel Rush. He has served more than 20 years of active and reserve duty. The last 2M years were with the Second Battalion as sergeant major. Sergeant Tugman is now employed as a recreation spec ialist for the Veteran's Ad ministration at White City. He was formerly with the re cruiting main station for all military service at Portland as assistant personnel psychologist. The local reservist was this area's USAR Man of the Year in 1962. He has attended sev eral courses of instruction at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, In dianapolis, Ind., and recently completed a course in person, nel management there. TWO ESCAPE INJURY Two truck drivers miraculously escaped injury when their vehicles, one loaded with 14 tons of small gravel, collided on a Los Angeles freeway transition road. The gravel-laden rig's tractor hangs over the side of the elevated roadway linking inbound San Bernardino freeway and southbound Golden State free way. (UPI) Oregonians Silent On Tax Reduction 9 In Mrs. Margaret Mann's room, students nave enjoyeu studying about the seashore. We have read books, made pictures and have seen films which help us to better under stand seashore life. The two third grade rooms have been busy with Parent Conferences. . Mrs. Auarey Berry and Mrs. Huldah Fishsr were Dleasea wltn we line turn-out of parents. Mrs. Berry's room nas new bov. Richard Davis, from Washington school. Ronald Grensky brought an oasis ne naa- maae, m we are reading about Africa and Mike Hall brought an old reader his father found in an old house. In' science we have been studying about the sun and moon. Mrs. Jacqueline Whitselt's fourth grade has lost two of its students. Christy Kin- kade will go to Washington school, and Terry Pierce will go to Central Point elemen tary. . We have been studying transportation in social studies and have seen some interest ing filmstrips on this subject. Mike O'Grady is the new president of Mrs. Nita Birds eye's room. Pat Barnard is vice president, and secretary is Pat Johns. Mrs. Stutzman was our guest recently. She spent many years in Am. "u brought some interesting items to show us, including mittens made of wolf skin. Her son. Glenn, who Is in our class, was born in Alas ka. Leneva Spires has won ner Z a n e r Bloier Grammar Grade Writing Certificate. We are enloying our new Science project. Mr. Elva Ea ler is helping us make barom eters, hydrometers and weath er vanes. ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX 15 oz. Pkg. Pkgs. The following officers were elected in Jack Bailey's room for the fifth six weeks period president, Joan Anders; vice president, Keetn nenacrson; secretary, Bobby Darling: pa ner monitor, Fred Rone; housekeepers. Barbara Huff man. Laurie Rawlins and Mavnard Hadlcy: messenger, Tonya Walley; student body reoresentative, Jonny Jack In history ana geograpny we are studying about Alas ka. We are having a guest speaker who has lived in Alas ka, which win give us aaa' ed Information about the new state. Mrs. Stutzman win plain some of the customs and differences between Alas ka and the state of Oregon After our study of Alaska ve will study Hawaii and the Canal Zone. LOT8A TUBING New York - (UTB - lt took nearly 10,000 tubes of nickel stainless steel to package the uranium oxide fuel of the first nuclear powered mer chant shin, the N.S. Savannah, according to Inter n a 1 1 onal By YVONNE FRANKLIN Mail Tribune Washington Bureau ., Washington - (Special) -Oregonians are curiously si lent about what they think of Presid e n t K e n n e d y's c o ntroversial tax reduction bill, according to a spot check of con- g r e s s 1 onal mail. All four of O r e g o n's congress men Fcankiin reDorted they have received very little mail either Dro or con on this wo. issue confronting Congress this session. The only Index of Oregon sentiment thus far la the par tial resDonse to a ouestionaire sent by Rep. Walter Norblad m-Ore.) to 80.000 of his con- stituents. Of approximately 7500 responses Norblad has received, he estimated that 40 per cent said they oppose an income tax cut, and 60 per cent favor it. Congressman Norblad said many of those who oppose the tax bill scribbled across the questionaire that they didn't favor a tax cut without a re duction in federal spending. Republican congr e s s l o n a i leaders have already an nounced a party drive to cut Kennedy's budget by $10 to $13 billion. Hen. Al Ullman (D-Ore.), a member of the tax writing House Ways and Means Com mittee, expressed irritation with GOP floor leader Charles Halleck's proposal for cutting 1 billion irom eacn of the three military service budgets. -Political Rascality Ninetv per cent of what Is said is political rascality, mo tivated bv very narrow parti san considerations," Ullman said. "A meat ax cut like this Is Irresponsible. The only way to make cuts is line by line. I think the administration has already done a good job. - Norbald, an Armed Services Committee member, agreea that "you can t slash indis criminately. I think you have to go Into all the items in volved." But he thinks the defense budget could be re duced by pulling U.S. troops out of Europe because ne thinks America's European al lies are prosperous enough to supply their own troops. He also thinks spending reac tions could be made In foreign aid.. Norblad, however, Is the only Oregqn congressman to come out against a tax cut now because of the size of the federal budget. He indicated that if a recession docs set in as Kennedy has warned, he might change his attitude to ward reducing taxes. Ullman, on the other hand, favors a tax cut. Reps. Ediln Green and Robert B. Duncan are taking a wait-and-see atti tude toward the tax bill, whose shape and size will be determined by the Ways and Means Committee after, it completes hearings on the measure. The hearings to date, TJ11 man said, have featured wit nesses mostly for large cor porations and special interest groups who talk about cor porate taxes and the effect of thel bill on higher income brackets; "I am willing (to cut cor porate taxes)," Ullman said, but we particularly need to cut in the lower brackets and get more purchasing power, which is what 1 believe the economy needs." Bill To Ba Changad Ullman believes the smaller firms will use a tax cut profit ably to improve their competi tive position by modernizing but he has doubts about large firms who "are more interest ed in dividends and balance sheets than in dynamic com petition. "The president's bill is going to be greatly changed, he added. "We are going to rewrite the whole tax reduc tion schedule and are going to have to make a determination on how much of a alice we can afford to take out of revenues in order to stimulate the economy and still keep the country on a sound fiscal basis. ' All the congressional offices reported that a good many of the letters they have received on this issue Indicate that the public is ill-informed on the tax bill. Duncan's office seeks to inform letter writers by sending them a (act sheet from the Treasury Depart ment. Sesame Seeds in Salads o-iS7 J. W8& Toast Ihim in the oven ind add t tablespoon or is to your la- 1 CrAnr-i, earn Hit aula tlWri Crsscsnt imuorted from Nicaragut for perfect quaiuy and appearance, Irtsh packed lor per fect iroma and flavor. RESKUT C-t u k--a. C lau Oliver Named to forest Products Group A Medford man. T. K. Oliver, of Timber Products company, has been named to the Oregon Committee of American Forest Products for 1963. There arc 11 other members on the Oregon com mittee. Heading the committee R. J. Martin of the Martin Brothers Container and Tim ber Products Corp., Oakland, jgr tmlpyv ' Girl x As the three and ene-half million member of this SI year old organisation observe the anniversary of Girl Scouting in this country, wo take this oa portunity of congratulating them on a ob well done. And, wo wish you many mora year of tarrying on your tradition of service and good citiienthia. -and Birthday Greetings to CAMPFIRE GIRLS Who Celebrate Their Anniversary Next Week ! m f. em . I For HEALTH DRINK LOTS OF RICH MILK Keep plenty of milk in the picture for healthy, happy family. Milk contains vita mins on-tha-grow youngsters need to look and foal their bast. ... You never oulgrow your need for MIIK. DRINK AT IIAST 1 GIASSIS OF MIIK MAY DAYI FROM ALL THE MEMBERS OF tii"ii' 1 1 f j CO-ORDINATED MIIK SALES Nickel company. Calif.
