Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 15, 1963, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., March 15, 1963, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 A FRIDAY. MARCH IS, 19E3 MEDFORD J ' IL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON JAYCEES TOP MARK Tulsa, Okla. -01H1- Member ship In the U. S. Junior Cham ber of Commerce has reached an all time high. Doug Blank , enshlp, national Jaycee presi dent, said Thursday the organ ization now has 215,145 members. V ENJOY W?b DINNER WITH IIJ-78 84.; Sunday Luncheons SERVED 12-4 P.M. Rout Beef ...S1.SO Rout Turkey With Sage Dressing $1.50 Baked Ham With Candied Yami J 1.50 Fried Chicken $1.21 Plui All The Salad You Can Eat From Tho Salad Bar Delicious Italian 4 American Dinners Served 4-10 P.M. CHILDREN HALF PRICE PLUS 25c the GROTTO 10 N. Front- St. Phone 772-4443 STAR GAXEIC0 DT IXAI A. JULIAN' $-. APR. 21 . MAY 21 O, 2- &21261 OIM1M MAY 22 SyjUHf.22 1M8-19-24-31 437.52.79.86 CANCiR JUNE 23 9)34-3-3V4nJ lily 40-4V-MJ uo j JULY 24 .AUG. 23 V)w-oM.oai VIRGO A AUG. 24 i 3-28-54-74 75-76 83 88 JM Your Daily Activity Guide JM Accordino to the Start. i" To develop message for Saturday, read words correspond ing to numbers or your z.oaioc Dirin sign, l Pomonce 3IOf J2 Dinners 33Moes 24Dtn't 31 The 36 Premise 37 What 33 Argue -39 Your 40 Or 4 1 Try 42 Way 43 Ditcuu 44 If 45 Before 46 Lei 47 Theatre 48 To .49 Off bObleom iil Accept 52 You 53 Molters 54 Making LIBIA PT. 23 ccr. P2-33-47.; 158-60.82.85 2 Fine 3 Wonderful 4 Cond'hons 5 Ceurtthip 6 Meet 7 Morraige 8 Aspect:, 9 You II , 10Allo.it 1 1 Foce 2To 13 You're 14 Are 15 Hold 16 In 17 Fine 13 Believe 19 Only 20 Foce 21 For 22 Get 23 Fettle 24 Half 25 Wobbly 55 The 26 Employment 56 Beckon 27 Mentolly 57 You 28 For 58 Slep 29 And- 5? You're 30 Look. 60 Out ()Good Advene 61 Other c-2 Leap 6iTh 64 5uruhine 6 J 01 66 Bright o7 Sound 63 Exhilaroting 69 Decisions 70 Fellow's 71 Someone's 72 Viewpoint 73 Life 74 Contacts 75 At 76 Work 77Todoy 78 You 79Heor SO The 81 Mailer 62 Enjoy 83 Or 84 Speak 85Yourielf 86 Now 87 Top 88 Di&lonce 89 Up 90 Spot CjNcl'itl SCORPIO OCT. 24 . 5) NOV. 22 6-11-12-204T (79-43-60-81 rr. sjiffi SAGITTAIIUS NOV. 23 A j, DEC 22 fj i 13.16-17-23(0 ?766-68 V CAPtlCOIN DEC. 23 JAI4. 20 CyS 411-48-51-55 pi-70-72 AQUARIUS JAN. 21 FEB. If ,5$ 4.14-25.Mr- 145-57-62 VS1 pisas FEB. 20 1 MAR. 21 1. J. 7 ifiCd fl 5-35-87-90 School News IV High School The Illinois Valley High school home economics de partment entertained promin ent civic leaders with a country style dinner recently, The junior and senior girls in the department prepared and served the food. The guests included County School Superintendent and Mrs. Elmer Fleming, Grants Pass; chairman of the school board and Mrs. Edward Mc- Alvage; members of the board Bert Easterbrook and Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Alstrom. Also present were members of the high school agriculture advisory committee, home economics advisory commit- DREAMLAND BALLROOM SATURDAY - 9 to 1 Bill Lively's Western Swing Band Good Danceabla Country Western Music tee, school faculty and other guests. The object of this project is to bring more people into the school and introduce them to the home economics program. This was the second such gathering. A third one is scheduled for April, at which time there will be a lunch eon for the girls and their mothers. Prospect High La Quila Barnes was crowned queen of the Sno- Ball at Prospect High recent ly. This is an annual event sponsored by the Pepsters. The Squires furnished the music. Sherry DeRosier, freshman, was first princess; Sandy Gar rett, sophomore, second prin ces, and Donna Reed, senior, third princess. Miss Barnes is a junior. This was the third consecutive year that the jun ior class candidate has won. Carol Mkinson, a junior, has returned to Prospect High from a trip to Texas and Alaska. She left Prospect last summer to make the trip. It's "Holiday" Time at the WOODEN SHOE! Beri R.uk Bill Blakeley is back with Berl Rauk for the Singingest-Swingingest ' Entertainment in town to M HERE Bill Blakeley TONIGHT! The Holidays are handsome, per sonable, young piinittt, doubling on vibes and drums . , . with plenty of singing, both solo end duo. Come to witch and dance . . . enjoy our good food (served 'till midnight). Your Money's Worth By SYLVIA PORTER Cepyrijht, Hall Syndicate, Inc. NEW RECORDS IN RETAILING An industry which faces an almost certain record year in 1963 is retailing. Retail sales in 1962 rose about 6.S per cent to a new peak of $234 billion, and with consumer spend ing still heading up, new records appear a cinch for 1963 too. But the industry is plagued by overexpansion, a major cleanout in the discount store area, dwindling profit mar- gins, rising costs. Here from Theodore Schlesinger, president of Allied Stores Corp., the nation s largest department, store organization, with 105 store units and a few discount stores as well, is an analysis of the field. Porter: What'a the outlook for retailing this year? Schlesingert I would expect sales to be 2 to 3 per cent above last year's record on a strictly comparable basis of the same number of stores, which is the way we calculate in creases. If new stores are included, the gain would be closer to last year's 6'4 per cent. Porter: What would the effects of a tax cut be? Schlesinaer: It would depend on its nature. If it's a tern. porary booster shot, it could provide a big spur to retail sales, but this would be only temporary and I think it would be an unhealthy sales boom. Porter: What is the biggest problem facing retailers to day? Schlesingert It's not sales despite the competitive picture and the problem of the discount stores. It's how to make a profit with rising costs. We need a 2 or 3 per cent growth rate just to stay in the same place, because of our creep ing cost rates. While this is not a business which can be widely automated, we are putting in more self-service. Also we are on the verge of improving our internal processes materially with the help of computers. Beyond this, we are just trying to develop more efficient operations and ef ficiency in employees, to whom we pay more and more. Porter: Are the discount stores' financial troubles significant? Schlesinger: With the rapid growth in discounting in recent years, many people have come into the business with out knowing enough about it. A lot have been running on an undercapitalized basis and it's catching up with them now. But I don't think this means discounting is a failure, and many discounters are successful merchants. It's a ques tion of using sound and efficient merchandising and busi ness practices and basic operating skills against just riding along on a label. We went into the discount store business in 1961, now have four stores, and we know there's no magic in a label. Consumers are getting fed up with poor discount stores just as they did with poor department stores and poor food stores. Porter: Are downtown stores still declining versus su burban stores? Schlesinger: In some cases undoubtedly, for their is less room for large department stores in today's average city. You may find the biggest store, the second biggest store and, in some cases, a third, but the fourth, fifth and sixth stores have generally been absorbed or have folded. This has been going on since World War II and I think the trend will continue. We have found that to have one of the domiant downtown stores plus suburban branches is a very success ful combination. In fact, the relationship of a strong down town store plus suburban outlets might be called the ideal of current department retailing. Porter: Do you have trouble attracting people to retail careers? Schlesinger: Yes, and -we re working very hard on this problem constantly. Basically it stems from the fact that youngsters want a five day workweek now and they don't like the idea of working Saturdays or even one mgnt a week. But essentially, retailing is a service business and we must stay open when people can shop. Porter: What about the problem of competition? Schlesinger: It's a problem, but I don't think it's a des perate one, because we probably need the growth in retail outlets to match the population expansion. There may be some period of digestion, but on the whole I think we're not too far ahead of the needs of the consumer population. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice ts hereby given that I have been appointed by the Cir cuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Scott W. Watson, deceased, and have qualified. All persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present them, with proper vouch ers, duly verified to me at the offices or SKyrman ek neisei. At torneys for said Executrix, at room 321, Medical Center Building in Mcdford. Oregon, within six months from the date of this Notice. Dated and first published March 8. 1863 Julia E. Stoll Executrix SKYRMAN 6c 1IEISEL. Attorneys for Executrix . . to Bob Corbin and all the Lippert Theaters personnel on the remodeling and opening of the beautifully finished CRATERIAN THEATER We are pleased to have had a part in the interior decorating of this very at tractive new show place. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. P-66-63 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALBERT EDWARD JACKSON, deceased NOTICE IS Hir.nF.nv r.turn that the circuit court for the state oi uregon lor Jacxson county has appointed me administratrix of the estate of Albert Edward Jackson, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby re quired to present the same with proper vouchers within six months from this date at the office of Barbara Ashley Phillips, 107 East Main Street. Medford. Oregon. Dated and first published this 8th day of March. 1963. BARBARA ASHLEY PHILLIPS, Administratrix NOTICE TO CRHD1TORS Notice is hereby given that I have been appointed by the Cir cuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Cordle Mae McConnell. deceased, and have qualified. All persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby noti fied to present them, with proper vouchers, duly verified to me at the offices of Skyrman & Heisel Attorneys for said Executor at room 321. Medical Center Building in Medford. Oregon, within six months from the date of this Notice. 8 D"o63 "d "rSl pub"'hed Mrch Manvllle M. Heisel Executor SKYRMAN A HEISEL Attorneys for Executor NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING Notice Is herebv given that the undersigned, as Administratrix of the estate of W. J. Fredcnburg. deceased, has filed her final a", rount In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson Coun ty, and that the 8th dsv of April. 1063. at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a m. of said day and the court room of said court have been appointed as the time and place for the hearing of objections thereto and the settlement thereof. Minnie Tuttlc. Administratrix J. F. Fllegel. Jr.. Attorney. Date of First Publication. March 8. 1963. Date of Last Publication. March 29 1963. International Study of Young People Planned Eugene An international study of the development of interests and choices in young people in three different cul tures is now under way under the auspices of the University of Oregon. During the course of the study, 15-year-olds in the U.S., the Netherlands, and Nepal will be studied to determine the effect of different cultur al backgrounds on occupation al and recreational choices, plans, and thinking structures of adolescents. McCOV - To Mr. and Mrs. Patrick 0-, 2234 Aloha st., Medford, March 12, 1963, a boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. HANSEN-To Mr. and Mrs. James O., 296 Wilson rd., Central Point, March 12, 1963, a girl. 64 pounds, at Crater Osteopathic hospital. SANFORD-To Mr. and Mrs. Richard S., 309 Eighth st. Jacksonville, March 14, 1963, a girl, 6 '4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. TYRRELL-To Mr. and Mrs. John Arden, 6103 Table Rock rd.. Central Point, March 15, 1963, a girl, 8V6 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MARBLE-To Mr. and Mrs. Robert R., 903 West 11th st., Medford, March 15, 1963, a girl, 534 pounds, at Rogue Valley Hospital. SURVEYS FLOOD DAMAGE Washington -flIPD- Edward R. McDermott, director of the Office of Emergency Plan ning, flies to Kentucky today to survey flood damage there. He will recommend to Presi dent Kennedy the extent of federal assistance needed in Kentucky, which with West Virginia was declared a disas ter area on March 13. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY, PROBATE DE PARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of Othilia Joan Grein. deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I have been appointed Execu trix of the above estate by an order made thereon on February 27, 1963; all creditors having claims against said deceased are hereby notified to nresent the same, duly verified, and with proper voucners attacnea, to me at the office of Roberts, Kelling ton, Branchfield & Heffernan, Standard Insurance Building, Med ford, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Medford, Oregon, this 1st day of March. 1963. Sena MacKenna, Executrix NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Probate No. 11393 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of CALPERNIA E. MALABY, deceased Notice Is herebv elven that the undersigned administrator of the estate of Calpernia E. Malaby, de ceased, pursuant to an order of sale of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for JaCkson County, made and entered in the above entitled estate on the Sth day of March, 1963. will offer for sale and sell from and after the 8th day of April, 1963, for cash or tor pari casn ana part credit, at the office of the District Attorney. Court House, Medford, Oregon, me ioi.ow.ng acscrmca real prop erty belonging to said estate, to- wit: Lot Two m m Block (2) of Ben son Addition to the City of Medford. Jackson County, Ore gon, according to the official plat thereof now of record. The sale will be subject to the confirmation of the above entiUcd Court THOMAS J. OWENS Administrator Office of the District Attorney Court House Medford. Orceon Date of First Publication: March Date of Last Publication: March Notice of Names of Persons Appearing to Re Owners of Abandoned Property: The following named persons are apparent owners of abandoned Eropcriy reporter! 10 me biate and Board. Salem. Ore con: Mat- lie Boosey, Jacksonville; Cox and Dennis. Curtis or Elizabeth Fitch, W. Garland Jones, Bco. H. Mer rill or Issie McCullv, R. E. Mo Intyre Agency. Medford: John Gat Hers, John McMillan. Helen M. Carston. Civil Defense Aid Auxil iary, Lucas Lopez. George or Alice Marquis, unknown; Bcsa Wagner, Los Angeles; Frank L- Blake, Camp White; Mr. or Mrs. O. T- Clover. Phoenix: J B. Henrv. Ashland: John D. Collins, C. N. Knotts, snanv tovc. Information concerning the amount or description of the oron- erty and the name and address of me noioer may be obtained by anv person possessing a legal or equit able interest in the property bv writing, to the State Land Board, 106 State Capitol. Salem 10, Ore gon. It proof of claim is not pre sented by the owner to the holder and if the owner's right to receive the property is not estab lished to the holder's satisfaction by May 4. 1963. the abandoned property will be placed In the custody of the State Land Board to which all further claims must be directed. vterTor ami ntev'ov coraVrvt P. O. BOX 123 MEDFORD, OREGON :: PHONE 773-7944 Let's Have A Party! Esquire Room Saturday, Mar. 16 9 to 2 Dancing Food Fun Roy Everson at the Piano Admisison 1 or mora 50 Admission Tickets In addition to showing the cultural influences, the ' re sults may throw light on some of the general psychological processes common to all peo ple, regardless of environ ment. Dr. Leona E. Tyler, profes sor of psychology, who is spending the 1962-63 academ ic year as a Fulbright lecturer at the University of Amster dam, is conducting the Neth erlands portion of the study. Receives Small Cant Dr. Panna L. Pradhan, a Ncpalese student who receiv ed his Ph.D. in psychology at the university last year and has now returned home to be on the faculty of Tribhuvan university in Katmandu, is in charge of the project in Nepal. He has received a small grant from the Nepalese govern ment for the purpose. Dr. Tyler will return to Eugene next summer to join Dr. Norman D. Sundberg, as sociate professor of psycholo gy, in planning and carrying Flower Garden Enjoy this gay afghan all year 'round - as a decoration - its warmth in winter. Jiffy - crochet! Create a flower garden effect with bright scraps or use the same colors throughout. Pattern 7051: crochet directions. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern - add IS cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Alice Brooks Medford Mail Trib une, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. 1963's Biggest Needlecraft Show stars smocked accesso ries - it's our new Needle craft Catalog! Plus over 200 fresh-to-you designs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroi der, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25 cents now! out the American phase of the study. The project will be an ex tension of, and draw on tech niques developed during, a recently completed long-term study by Dr. Tyler of interest development in Eugene school children. It will also expand upon knowledge gained by Dr. Ty ler through a comparison of English and American chil dren conducted during a sab batical leave in Great Brit ain in 1951-52. In addition, Dr. Sundberg has cooperated in a project involving the psychological analysis and comparison of drawings by children in Nepal and the U. S. The major part of the study will be a comparison of three communities in Nepal, tha Netherlands, and the U. S. which are roughly compara. ble in population, employment patterns, and other sociology cal factors. This Saturday Nighl 9 lo t Rogue River VFW Hall Music by the TAZ BAND "The little band with the big sound" SATURDAY NITE - 9 to 1 GOLD HILL GRANGE HALL To BOBBY BURTON and the Rogue Valley Boys "Tli. BEST IN WESTERN MUSCI" Fine Snack Bar Lets of Easy Parking US r ST. PATRICK'S DANCE SATURDAY, MARCH 16-9 to 1 JACKSONVILLE COMMUNITY HALL MUSIC BV PAT McNAMARA'S BAND Proceeds lo Child Welfare end ofher Post projects Sponsored by Centennial Post No. 100 American Legion SPAGHETTI DINNER 8 p.m. to Midnight $1.00 All You Can Eat Tl SAT., Mar. 16 MOOSE HALL DINNER & DANCE Serving 6:30 to 8:30 Dancing at 9, $2.00 per couple GOOD LIVE MUSICI Sponsored by Women of the Moose. Moose end guests invited DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 9 'TIL 1 COUNTRY PLAYHOUSE (8 Miles Up Elk Creek Road) Margaret Hanson Trio Pick Woods Don Gillespie Guest Star Mert Thompson f Dancing & Entertainment U 7 Days 9 a Week! Medford's Finest Restaurant and Lounge 1206 N. Riverside - Phone 773-5474 "WHERE EVERYBODY MEETS' MATADOR ROOM OPEN TIL 1 P.K Dinners From $1.88 The Brave Bull Buys Only Grade USDA CHOICE BEEF "If You Can Find Better Beef We'll Buy It I I IKSPECIAL ST. PATRICK'S DAY CELEBRATION A Lenten Specials FAMILIES ALWAYS WELCOME SATURDAY AFTERNOON FREE DANCE INSTRUCTIONS From 2 to 4 P.M. Music by DOUGLAS TWO Instructions by Wally Parks ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO Demonstrations by Arthur Murray Instructors Bring Your Luncheon Party to the MATADOR ROOM For Reservations Phone 773-5474