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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1952)
- FOUR MTDFORD (OBEGOX) MAO. THIBUWE Thursday, Mareh SO. 1133 Teachers View Major Problems At Convention Portland (U.B More than 4,000 Oregon educators were homeward-bound Thursday af ter concluding their three-day convention here with one last glance at major educational tasks and a brief peek at a problem for the future. The final session of the 49th annual Oregon Education asso ciation convention yesterday was devoted solely to a series of dis cussion work shops. Prominent state civic, industrial and polit ical leaders joined with a group of educational administrators to treat convention delegates to a down-to-earth discussion of leg islation, ethics, retirement and other topics. Important Task Dr. Wendell L. Van Loan, su perintendent of schools at Cor vallis. said the important task ahead for teachers is to support reorganization of school districts which is vital in making sure state aid for schools continues. New offcers installed at the meeting were Henry Tetz, In dependence, president; Vera Par rott, Hood River, vice-president, and Keith Goldhammer, Ban don; Harold Buhman, Burns, and Edward Elliott, Umatilla, trus tees. Mrs. Mabel Winston, Ash land, was outgoing OEA president. Expectant Mother Dies in Auto Crash Everett (U.R) An 18-year-old expectant mother was Injured fatally and two men were hurt critically when their car rushing her to a hospital collided with a truck on snow-swept Stevens pass Wednesday night. Mrs. Norma K. Timmins of Sil- verdale died shortly after being taken to Monroe general hospital. The baby was born dead. Her husband, Donald, and her brother-in-law, Paul Timmins of Chelan, were rushed to Everett general hospital where attend ants listed their condition as "ex tremely grave." Highway patrolmen said the accident occurred two miles east of scenic point when the car, traveling west in a blinding snowstorm, smashed head-on with the truck driven by Donald A. McColm, Wenatchee. He escaped Uninjured. Rep. Mitchell Doubts Truman's Candidacy Wenatchee U.R) The pos- Ibility that President Truman would seek another term in the White House was doubted Thursday by Rep. Hugh B. Mitchell because of "a number of factors I have encountered in Washington, D.C." But the Washington Democrat told reporters here that the president's opinion on becom ing a candidate has "changed several times in recent months, and he may change it again." Mitchell had no comment on reports he would be a candidate for governor of Washington state. However, he said he hoped to have an announcement re garding this in the "near future." Dr. Moffalt Passes In Boise Hospital Dr. F. J. Moffatt, who prac ticed in Medford for about 16 years, died Wednesday night in the Veterans hospital at Boise, Ida., according to word received by friends here. Funeral serv- . ices will be held Saturday at the graveside in the Veterans Memorial cemetery at Boise. Relatives request that no flow ers be sent. Dr. Moffatt, who served in the medical corps in World War I, left Medford on May 20, 1950, for treatment in a hospital at hospital in Boise In order to be near his only son, W. C. Mof fatt, a Boise attorney, who survives. LCaXMS ON Page SECTION TWO Opposite Comics TODAY FOR GROCETERIA SAVINGS! AID EASTER SALE Snider's dairy will assist the annual Easter Seal sale of the Oregon Society for Crippled Children and Adults again this year by distributing and collecting coin containers to various retail establishments in the county. Two employees of the firm who will take charge of this work are (left to right) Byron Dibble and Melvin C. Wright, drivers, and at right is John W. Snider, manager of the dairy. (Shangle photo) Portland Accident Claims Two Lives Portland (U.R) Two men were : killed early Thursday when the car in which they were riding failed to negotiate a curve and crashed into a tree near Southwest Portland Multnomah countypolice iden tified the victims afWayne Wil liam Strode, 38, and Henry F. Boyce, 70. Officers said Strode's body could not be removed from the wrecked car until a tow car rolled the vehicle over from its upside down position. Boyce's body was on the ground near the wreckage. Officers said the car traveled 75 feet along the shoulder before going into the ditch, snapping off a guywire pole and continuing untl it struck the tree. Industry Warned On Freight Rates Seattle (U.R) A new Inter state Commerce commission rate structure may affect favorable railroad freight rates enjoyed by many industries and com mercial operations in the Pacific Northwest, shippers were warned here Thursday. H. C. Barron of Chicago, coun sel for the Western Traffic asso ciation, voiced the warning to a Wednesday meeting of State Regulatory commission members from Washington, Oregon, Mon tana, and California. Represen tatives of all transcontinental railroads also attended. The application of the ICC mileage rate schedules to the Northwest would cost the rail roads $44,000,000 a year and they would "have to make this up somewhere," Barron said. 1 Voter Pamphlet Space Tops Record in State Salem (U.R) Candidates run ning for various offices in Ore gon's May primary have paid $11,730 for space in the Oregon voters' pamphlet, David O'Hara, head of the State Election bu reau, said Thursday. O'Hara said this was the larg est sum yet paid for such space. Two years ago candidates paid ; $6,115 for space in the pamphlet i and four years ago, $8,235. j Dead line on Classified Ads- 5:30 p m for following day: 10 am Mon day, noon Saturday for Sunday a m WINDOW SHADES MADE TO ORDER BARNARD'S 317 E. 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