Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 20, 1963, Image 28

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    SUNDAY, OCTOBER :o. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Businessmen May
Still Take Part
In E-B Activities
There is still time for member
business firms to register for
participation in Education-Business
day, Oct. 24, according to
Medford Chamber of Commerce
Manager Don McNeil.
On that day, a Thursday, bus
inessmen will be guests of Med
ford educators for a half-day of
visits to city schools.
This will be the "return visit,"
McNeil said, following Business-Education
Day Sept. S,
when teachers and administrat
ors were guests for tours of a
number of Medford businesses.
Nnl A Prerequisite
McNeil stressed that partici
pation by businessmen in the
Sept. S activities is not a pre
requisite for taking part in
Education-Business Day on Oct.
24
The chamber manager urged
all interested firms to call the
chamber office at 772-6293 as
soon as possible so they can be
scheduled for a visitation.
"This is our sixth annual pro
gram," McNeil said, "and is
part of our continuing efforts to
build a two-way street of com
munication between our busi
ness leaders and our educators,
the two most important seg
ments of a community."
"This is an opportunity that
ought not to be missed for the
businessman to see for himseH
what goes on in our public
schools in Medford," McNeil
added.
Adult Welding Class
Scheduled at Crater
CENTRAL POINT-An adult
welding class for beginning
welders will start at 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 22, in the voca
tional building at Crater High
school, Central Point.
The course will include 10
classes to be three hours in
length. All equipment and ma
terials will lie furnished with
the exception of gloves and
those persons planning to en
roll arc advised to purchase
heavy canvas or leather gloves.
The course has been designed
as a beginning welding course
in electric (arc) welding and
oxy-acetylcnc welding and cut
ting. Persons interested in Ihe
course and wishing additional
information are advised to con
tact Darrcl Shepherd or Bill
.leskcy at Crater Vocational Ag
riculture department at Crater
High school, telephone (i(i4-1241.
Enrollment in I lie class will
be limited and must be done in
advance of the first class.
200 Physicians To
Attend Convention
PORTLAND About 2011 phy
sicians specializing in the treat
ment of rheumatic diseases
from the Pacific Northwest
stales and British Columbia are
expected to attend the annual
meeting of the Northwest Rheu
matism Society and graduate
symposium in Portland Oct.
24-20.
Guest speakers will include
Dr. Hans Scylc, director and
professor. Institute of Experi
mental Medicine and Surgery,
University of Monti oal, Canada;
Dr. J. Stanley Stillman, chief of
medicine, Robert 1). Brigham
hospital, and clinical associate
in medicine, Harvard Medical
School, Roston, and Dr. Thomas
K. Dougherty, professor and
head of the Department of An
atomy, lollege n Medicine,
University of Utah, Salt Lake
City.
Dr. John E. Slanwood, Leban
on, vice president of the So
ciety, will he program chairman.
Lumbermen Plan To
Attend Conference
Robert Kline. Kline Contrac
tors, Inc., Medford, is among log
ging contractors who will par
ticipate in the program to be
presented at the Sierra-Cascade
lagging conference to be held
in Sacramento next February,
according to early planning re
ported last week
February 13-15 are dates of
Ihc conference, which each year
draws a thousand or more log
gers and associates from Cali
fornia and southern Oregon.
Kline's subject will be "High
Lead Logging Operations."
George Flanagan of Klk Lum
ber company is a director of
the logging conference.
A. A. Lausmann's Kogap lum
ber company orchestra, "Laus
mann's Lousy Loggers," will
play. This ensemble, composed
of loggers of Oregon and Cali
fornia, has participated in many
west coast logging conclaves.
Subscribers
To report Improper nr non
delivery of the M mi I Trihunt in
Mrrifnrd. phone 7 ll-ti 14 1, Ah
UnrJ rill at 41(1 Hrlrlse l , or
plffme 4na-:)nit; Yreka, phnna
Vory a-2flrifl before 4 p m.
fjfcly and 10 30 am. Sunday,
If regular deliver arrive
Jhnrtly after von tall pirn
notify rtlllre. thin eliminating
tperinJ CBM-nger aervlrt.
1 1963, BurtJU of Advertising. AN PA
... m .4 mt m k- v -m, w m m m
am fMA I i.
like looking for someone who doesn't read newspapers
Very hard to find. 99 million people in almost 9 out of every 10 homes read newspapers. It's the
most sought after, often bought, eagerly consumed, intensely depended upon product in the world
The reason is obvious. We can't do without it. The need to know about the news and events that
touch and shape our lives is deep, intense, unending. And the need to Know is now. Today. So it's
not very hard to figure out why more advertising dollars are spent in daily newspapers than in TV,
magazines, radio, and outdoor combined.
More People Do More Business With Newspapers!
o
O
o o
o
Q
o