10 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'
$-. APR. 21
. MAY 21
O, 2- &21261
OIM1M
MAY 22
SyjUHf.22
1M8-19-24-31
437.52.79.86
CANCiR
JUNE 23
9)34-3-3V4nJ
lily 40-4V-MJ
uo
j JULY 24
.AUG. 23
V)w-oM.oai
VIRGO
A AUG. 24
i 3-28-54-74
75-76 83 88
JM Your Daily Activity Guide JM
Accordino to the Start. i"
To develop message for Saturday,
read words correspond ing to numbers
or your z.oaioc Dirin sign,
l Pomonce 3IOf
J2 Dinners
33Moes
24Dtn't
31 The
36 Premise
37 What
33 Argue
-39 Your
40 Or
4 1 Try
42 Way
43 Ditcuu
44 If
45 Before
46 Lei
47 Theatre
48 To
.49 Off
bObleom
iil Accept
52 You
53 Molters
54 Making
LIBIA
PT. 23
ccr.
P2-33-47.;
158-60.82.85
2 Fine
3 Wonderful
4 Cond'hons
5 Ceurtthip
6 Meet
7 Morraige
8 Aspect:,
9 You II ,
10Allo.it
1 1 Foce
2To
13 You're
14 Are
15 Hold
16 In
17 Fine
13 Believe
19 Only
20 Foce
21 For
22 Get
23 Fettle
24 Half
25 Wobbly
55 The
26 Employment 56 Beckon
27 Mentolly 57 You
28 For 58 Slep
29 And- 5? You're
30 Look. 60 Out
()Good Advene
61 Other
c-2 Leap
6iTh
64 5uruhine
6 J 01
66 Bright
o7 Sound
63 Exhilaroting
69 Decisions
70 Fellow's
71 Someone's
72 Viewpoint
73 Life
74 Contacts
75 At
76 Work
77Todoy
78 You
79Heor
SO The
81 Mailer
62 Enjoy
83 Or
84 Speak
85Yourielf
86 Now
87 Top
88 Di&lonce
89 Up
90 Spot
CjNcl'itl
SCORPIO
OCT. 24 . 5)
NOV. 22
6-11-12-204T
(79-43-60-81
rr. sjiffi
SAGITTAIIUS
NOV. 23 A j,
DEC 22 fj i
13.16-17-23(0
?766-68 V
CAPtlCOIN
DEC. 23
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pi-70-72
AQUARIUS
JAN. 21
FEB. If ,5$
4.14-25.Mr-
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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