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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1956)
1 A Special Education Services Available For Medford Pupils Special education services are available for Medford school children who have special needs which make it difficult for them to attend regular school classes, according to Miss Louise Bas ford, director of special educa tion for Medford schools. She explained the services in clude special room teaching and transportation for physically handicapped; home teaching for those who cannot be moved; clinical teaching service for non readers and non-spellers both at elementary and junior high levels; remedial speech classes for children with marked speech defects; and special adjustment classes for students who, from illness, or other reasons, have gotten behind or who need more individual attention than can be given in regular classes. r ii m ciu ORD FIRMS fend the MB AT THE IFMIMIIMIIDS TUES.-WED.-THUR&- FBI.- SAT. IS, Clubs, the F.F.A., and BIG Y SEED & SUPPLY BIG Y SHOPPING CENTER MORTON MILLING CO. 10 West Jackson Blvd. FIRST NATIONAL BANK -Medford Branch CAL 5L,gERY MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Pupils from Oak Grove and West Side areas are eligible for such instruction, as well as those from the Kenwood and Dewey areas, who have been receiving such care. The districts were incorporated into the Medford district July 1. Home teaching services. Miss Basford said, are for students who are in the hospital or con fined at home with a long-term type illness (two months dura tion or longer), such a rheumatic fever. It does not apply to tem porary Illnesses as measles, whooping cough or simple frac tures. The extent of the program is dependent upon recommen dation of the pupil's physician, she said. Parents' with children who have special needs should con tact Miss Basford by telephon- H) j V; j? nntvi'T Mice tuic Court Records" POLICE COURT LeRny Barkley. failure to yield right of way. $10. Jack Courtemache, failure to yield riyht of wav, 510. Norman Jay Nutter, failure to yield right of way. S10. Robert Lee Johnson, failure to itop at atop light, and no driver's license, $10. Darrell Miles Miller, violation of baic rule. $10. Donald Dean Lawler. violation of basic rule, failure to obtain Oregon driver's license. $15. DISTRICT COL'RT Merlin Wavne Fiarli. no mud guards, $10. bail forfeited. William Edgar Evans, no oversize permit. SI0. overwidth. $10. Donald Charles Warnock. failure to display PUC plates. $15. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Kenneth Jnhn Chokie. route 2. box 395B. Medford. and Barhara Louise Baker. 517 South Crape it.. Medford. Hollis William Hatten. route 1. box 3B4. Talent, snd Helen Marie Madden Williams, route 2. box 3fi6, Medford. Luther Dean Anderson. Seattle. Wash., and Pearl Marie Stave Barton, Seattle. Wash. ing 3-3683. Physicians may have city school patients needing special educational services, and school authorities said suitable programs may be arranged for such cases. the Medford Rotary COMMERCIAL FINANCE CORP. SPARTA BUILDING MASON EHRMAN CO. 2195 Sage Road Medical Secretary Course Offered Here The Jackson County Medical society will offsr a course for medical secretaries beginning Tuesday evening. Sept. 18, at Medford High school. The course is being offered in cooperation with Southern Ore gon college and the general ex tension division, Oregon state system of higher education. Instructor for the course will be Dr. Alwin V. Miller, chair man of the business education department of Southern Oregon college. He has taught secretari al courses for several years and also has been on office manager. Dr. Miller is currently president of the Medford chapter of the National Business Management association. Although enrollment for the fall class is closed, another class will begin Tuesday, Jan. 8. In terested persons may contact Dr. Miller at Southern Oregon college. MEDFORD CORPORATION Lumber Manufacturing Pacific Highway North REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 44 North Riverside Avenue Iowa Man Lodged in Jail for Shoplifting Floyd Albert Dale, 31, Des Moines, Iowa, was lodged in the city jail Friday afternoon after he was arrested by city police on a charge of shoplifting. Officers were called at 2;50 p.m. by a store employee, who said he apprehended Dale shop lifting at the J. C. Penny store, 106 North Central ave., Medford. Pittsburgh Said Once Independent Republic Pittsburg, N. H. (U.R) This northern Granite State town once existed for three years as a republic. Settlers formed their own gov ernment know nas the "Repub lic of Indian Stream" when for several years after the Revolu tionary War the territory was claimed by' both the United States and Canada. The republic fui.ctioned with its own constitution, council, as sembly and courts. cumin Club by Sunday, August 19, 1936 Wyant Herd Listed As Tops in July A 35-head herd owned by R. L. and Blanche Wyant was listed as the top herd of cows in the July summary of the Jack son County Dairy Herd Improve ment association. The herd produced an average of 855 pounds of milk with an average of 45.6 pounds of but terfat. Richard Westerberg owned the 40-cow herd which placed second among the top five in the county in July. The herd pro duced an average of 814 pounds of milk with 43.3 pounds of but terfat. t Other top herds were owned by Harry Dunn and sons, 40 head, 887 pounds of milk and 42.4 pounds of butterfat; J. E. Parsons, 38 head, 801 pounds of milk and 41.6 pounds of butter fat, and Hubbard and Vaughn. 56 head, 1,009 pounds of milk and 40 pounds of butterfat. The top cow for July was owned by Richard Westerberg, and produced 2,155 pounds of milk with 116.4 pounds of but terfat. Other top cows were own ed by Ruth Wyant, Gilman"s Dairy farm, Fred and Ethyl West, P. K. Nelson, Cliff and Velma Moore and Clarence and Sadie Williams. Three Boys Arrested For Parts in Thefts City police Friday night ar rested two Central Point boys and a Medford boy in connection with thefts of hubcaps, spare tires and wheels from cars at Valley Motor company and Dean and Taylor Pontiac company and a car stolen from Hamlin Motor company's used car lot, it was re ported Saturday. The officers report said the two Central Point boys, ages 16 and 17, were observed taking hubcaps from a new car at Dean and Taylor Pontiac company, West Sixth and North Grape sts. The 17-year-old also was charged with theft of hubcaps, spare tires and wheels at Valley Motor company, 234 North Riv erside ave. The 14-year-old Medford boy was charged with the Aug. 15 theft of a car from Hamlin Mo tor company's used car lot, 908 North Riverside ave. All three youths were remand ed to juvenile authorities. MS: A. Deluxe Model fZ ' ' f 1 1 '"Ji? LAWN SWING W A Yellow splattered jasper. Inner spring pad and back. Slightly damaged. $74.95 Value NOW Brown Splattered Jasper in perfect condition, KIDDIE CUSHIONS Reg. $2.75 $4 98 Special 1 II I II. D One Floral Umbrella Recover Rg;!L Now $16.50 One left! 42 in Enameled Umbrella Table "iVw 14.50 2-7 ft Umbrellas, solid colors Now $21.95 3 Canvas Hammocks white fringe 38, Now $ 7.95 Clearance with frames and hardware Open Until Byrks 314 EAST MAIN SH Number of Elderly Persons in Oregon Becoming Problem Salem (U.R The rapidly in creasing number of elderly per sons requiring more or less con stant care either in the state hospital, nursing homes or by their families is fast becoming a major state problem. Gov. El mo Smith has been told. The governor conferred about the problem of seniles with Dr. Dean Brooks, state hospital superintendent; Mrs. Loa How ard Mason, public welfare ad ministrator: Dr. Gordon C. Ed wards, acting state health of ficer; and Dr. Willard J. Stone, Marion county health officer. Required care for aged per sons, who because of age and physical disabilities require some type of attention, ranges from domiciliary to complete medical type care, the governor was told. Heavy Demand on Funds It was pointed out that many seniles are maintained in nurs ing homes by the Public Welfare Commission, placing a heavy de mand on welfare funds. Some nursing homes hesitate to take in senile patients because they often require more service than a nursing home can offer on the basis of the fee that public wel fare can pay. Dr. Brooks said that because the state hospital is operating at full capacity; a patient must be discharged for every one admit ted. He also said that the hos pital was in the position of hav ing to admit senile patients for whom they can do nothing while younger persons who are susceptible to treatment cannot be accommodated. Several years ago a domici liary type institution for the care of seniles was advocated in the Portland area. However, the final bill passed by the Legislature was for the general mental institution which is be ing built at Wilsonville. WILL PAYS BILL Hesperia, Mich. .UP.) Guy Crawford has finally received payment of a 30-year-old debt in curred when he owned an auto agency here. Crawford said the person who owed him the money died recently and his will car ried a stiuplation that the bill be paid from his estate. Read and Use Classified Ads The Community's Biggest Marketplace' Cool Spring Seat CAR PAD Was $ $2.98 NOW Only 3 left! Reg. $14.95. of Ready Made 3W7 9 Wednesday Nights GREEN STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE KING Central Point Stores Schedule Openings Central Point A bakery, for merly located in Medford, was expected to open in Central Point Saturday and a remodeled store will open here next week. The Patty Cake Bakery was moved to Central Point last week and was expected to open Saturday, Aug. 18, according to S. V. Snyder, owner and opera tor of the bakery. The bakery is being moved into the Howard building on Pine st. Snvder said he will rnn- duct a retail and wholesale bak ery business. The store addition in the Freeman buildine. bpi eled by Don Paulsen and Martin L.aies 01 Paulsen Thrift Market, will be opened Monday. Aug. 20. The ground floor of thi hniirf. ing has been remodeled and re decorated for use as a grocery Store. A 40-foot arrhwav u-ae constructed between the present market and the addition. Paulsen and Gates announroH that the grocery oDeratinn will be expanded to utilize the addi tional space.- Uniform Traffic Laws Discussed at Meeting Ashland Discussion cen tered around obtaining uniform traffic laws within the state and consistent traffic laws through out the nation Wednesday eve ning at the Justice of the Peace association banquet in Ashland. Dr. Howard Akers of the Uni versity of Oregon extension div ision was guest speaker in the absence of the scheduled speak er. County Judge Rodney Keat ing. Dr. Akers devoted particular attention to confusing regula tions in various cities, where lights and signs differ from thos,e in other towns. Judge Don Grimm of Nyssa suggested the state highway department be contacted in an effort to develop uniform traffic laws in the state. Mrs. Nellie Burns, justice of the peace for the Ashland dis trict, was toastmistress at the banquet. Guests included Mayor and Mrs. Richard Neill and District Attorney and Mrs. Wal ter D. Nunley. The two-day conference con cluded Thursday. The confer ence program included speeches, discussions, demonstrations and a mock trial. now reduced to $68 2 19 Now $11.75 AWIIIIIGS 0 OFF Maker of Awnings in Medford for 35 Years PHONE 2-4472
