Committee To Study Feasibility
Of State-Financed Junior Colleges
Salem (U.R) The feasibility
of establishing state - financed
Junior colleges- in Oregon will
be studied by a special commit
tee to be appointed by Dr. John
Richards, chancellor of higher
education, and Dr. Rex Putnam,
superintendent of public instruc
tion. . . . '
! Dr. Richards "told the annual
joint meeting of the Board of
Higher Education and the State
' Board of Education yesterday
that a bill amending the present
Junior college law was passed
by the House but buried in the
Senate Education Committee
yhich felt more study should be
given the subject before the law
was amended.
Dr. Richards expressed belief
that a special committee repre
senting both boards could study
the subject and bring in recom
mendations for any changes in
the law deemed desirable con
cerning the manner in which
q Junior colleges should be operat
ed and financed.
; Members of both boards
voted in favor of setting up the
committee and left the appoint
ment of the board to the admin
istrative' officers of the two
boards. .
Law Change Urged
' Educators and civic leaders of
Bend, where a junior college is
in operation, appeared before
the last Legislature and urged a
change in the junior college law
to provide more financial sup
port for the state. The present
law permits the setting up of
junior colleges but the greater
part of the expense must be
borne by the local school boards.
Putnam made a progress, re
sort on teacher education and
said major progress has been
made in the past year in the
field of secondary teacher edu
cation. Putnam announced that effec
tive July 1, 1957, the provisional
secondary certificate will be is
sued to those prospective high
school teachers who have a
bachelor's degree from a stand
ard college, university or teach
ers college approved by the
state board of education.
Oregon school law and Ore
gon history will continue to be
required of all teachers, Putnam
said. He added that beginning
next July 1, administrative cre
dentials will be required for all
Oregon school administrators.
Earl Pallett, secretary of the
board of higher education, re
ported that the supply of ele
mentary and secondary school
teachers hah increased after
wider provision of training fa
cilities in state institutions of
higher learning.
Secondary teacher training,
which had been confined to the
University of Oregon and Ore
gon State College, was extended
to Oregon College of Education
at Monmouth, Southern Oregon
at Ashland, Eastern Oregon at
LaGrande and Portland State.
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AFTER FIVE YEARS Lawrence R. Boul of Stockton, Calif., a
civilian pilot of Maj. Gen. Claire Chennault's Civil Air Transport
lines, is greeted by his wife, Sue, with an enthusiastic kiss at Hong
Kong after his release by the Chinese Reds. Boul spent more than
five years as a prisoner of the Chinesa Reds, the last two in soli
tary confinement. He said that "any other former prisoner of the
Reds who had good word for them "must be mad." (NEA)
Many Cities Overlap Their County Lines
Chicago (U.R) The prob
lem of city governments in the
United 'States are "furthercom
plicated by their locations, ac
cording to the American Munici
pal Association.
In 325 cities, for instance,
boundaries of the city are . lo
cated in two counties. Ten in
corporated municipalities cross
over three county lines. . .
New York City completely
occupies five counties. A total
of 34 states have one or more
cities that overlap county lines.
- Multi-county citie occur most
often in Illinois with 34. Georgia
and Ohio have 27 each, Iowa
has 24; Texas, 21; Wisconsin,
16, and Minnesota and Missouri,
14 each. ,
States which have cities over
lapping three counties are Geor
gia, Illinois, Iowa (2), Minnesota,
New York, Nebraska, North Car
olina, Ohio, South Dakota and
Texas.
Hollywood (U.R) . Cuban
born dancer Estelita has sued
actor Grant Withers for divorce
for the second .time. -.
4 V ,'.?
REV. TJLPHIN DAVIS
Convention Speaker ;
Sunday Schools ,
Director Speaks
For Convention
The Rev. Ulphin C. Davis, di
rector of the Evangelical Sun
day School Services, will be the
speaker today at 7:45 p.m. at the
closing service of the first
Rogue Valley Sunday school
convention being held at the
Church of the Nazarene, First
and Holly sts.
Mr. Davis has served two
terms as general chairman and
five terms as promotional chair
man of . the , Greater Portland
Sunday School association. He
also served as promotional chair
man of the fifth annual Sunday
School convention of the Na
tional Sunday School association
in Philadelphia and for the
seventh annual convention held
in Portland. , .
. Mr. Davis has served as an
area Christian Education direct
or for a church denomination for
15 years.
Minister to Speak
The.Rev. Charles Losie, Christ
ian Education director of the As
sociation of Conservative Bap
tist Churches of Oregon, will
speak at '7 o'clock tonight on the
subject "Superintendents and
Christian Education Workers."
Officials of the convention
have stated that attendance at
the convention has exceeded ex
pectations. As a result a busi
ness session was held this after
noon to plan for the further de
velopment of the Rogue Valley
Sunday School association, a val-
untary cooperative local organi
zation to further the develop
ment of better Sunday schools
in southern Oregon. .
The public is invited to attend
tonight's services.
WET WASH .
Muskegon, Mich. (U.R)
Neighbors of Mrs. Deloris Wise
nominated her as the neighbor
hood's Good Samaritan after she
found a bundle of wet wash in
a street near her home.'-; It ap
parently had. fallen from a car
or truck. Because . the . articles
had- become dirty and torn in
the fall, Mrs. Wise washed and
mended them without charge be
fore returning them to their
owner. ' .'
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Wednesday, September 21, 1935
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