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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1956)
O o O o o O o o o o o O o O o o o o 00 O O O O o o o TtS MZDFOgD (ORZG5rO MAIL TRIBUWB Superintendent Tells Need for Revised O 9 Plan for Distribution incesssing fiemand for a revision is thecformulaounder Ofc-chcjpate Iwsic school support g CJnonev rftutet) wase BlainVd to a chamberj of con Q(?nerce mmitt6e this csnorrting by Leonard aj-field. Medford gcril superintendent, who is a O leader iiO the jtatvide move ment? o O o MavfiOd and Alf Mekvold, S3 coCDnty siool superinteadeot? ippeare before0 the wmmittee on go-Jrnmewtal cpppr'ionsof jgr chamber at Jeeaftast. '-They will continue discussio of the eompIic3 forrnulas, present O and prcposed. a the group s mefcna atCI:30 a.m. next lion- O dy- o Amount Declined MafieW tinted oututhat the amftjSt ofstate funds used to Q 2 WWIJfiG ROGUEOHOLLEHS o 0 q With ot;f one week left in this hf, Darrel Miller Co. took a Qnree from second r.lace Ralph's t9 move on in front six games in cjlogue Rollers Bowling league. Gertieo RigRS rolleda hlzh j&me and hichse 4ies with scores of 227 and 569. Othfe- hich games, oand series sere: Jjblelark 799 and 536; Vva Sessions 192 and 54; Claud ia Lowd 191; Eleanor Lenz 183 and Dell Christianson183; Dar rell Mille Co-orolletf high game eries 785. and Brooks Electric - rolled 2220 for high team series. aPBr.cPconverted 5-7-9split andcjlfen Doty the 6-7. Standings: n Darrll Miller Co Ralph' PestaurajBt ... BrVa Electric - Won 44 38 S. as Lost 1 22 a 2f 31 31',, 33, 331 34 34 34 c 37 O nv MarKt .31 Bitmin s (Insurance .. 29 Chris Druis & Emnomv Market IC P.)... 2 Tfr Toe T'f-Shop .... 21 , Hoirtm Srxrman., 26 Pionw Cafe (CP.) 21 The HMswav .. 2 Kom-utOgAujpt. Sasss .O 23 Vogae Eqnspfe 4 Rogue ((ports J MrCrey 427 E. Johnson 314 U Webster j 404 w Luriwig 3W D. Paul 414 GP Dnrff r- 397 DirW.nio! 414 Aillt 0 216 11 1949 CD Pioneer rafs. D Harris a fv PanNori L. Turner E Baker Handic.tW Oo C u O 1 o. K. Market 3 ?2 ,-M. Lannsfon 381 K3 "S Oswold 411 429 Absentee 372 40R L Mete 34 4m v. Bndley 448 1921 1956 Clrrla nrui Oo Brooks Elec. 4M P. Braark 4t E. Sessions 389 J Frohreich 379 Bsmum 378 E Lenz 4 400 W4 397 378 493 48 2220 a Tolles j assell (eVh V. CSV by O O Hlea iQ R Shama V Bailev T. STlrrar Handicap 2032 konomT Mkt 4 397 2fi9 402 C. Lo-d 487 D. Hopkins E Garrison N Weber, Chnstiaiftfon 3H9 321 324 485 L. Memdeld 34S V Coats 379 Handicap 43 o Vte Toe 1 E Olsen 392 (ft Coulter 329 L- DlftM. 0 328 A. Geblurrt u 390 O Batsman's C. Martin V. IV Lisle Y. Strobel C Sedev G RiKirs Handicap 3 403 292 3.16 309 969 9 o Minr c N. Robert 1774 1944 I 417 4 ralph's Rest. V. Knox D. Houston M. Sullivan F Dotv M. Clark 1 470 A. Zenor 324 358 M J Fischer 34 P. Haven O O Wvatt Hatmap 397 44S 13S 403 S63 o SENIOR JUNIOR LEAGUE Bob Corrtt again took high gamlnd series in tbe Saturday Seriior Jumor Bowling league by lling lar and a 555. Steve ScrWoeder followed with 150 and 273. Gary Bwn was next with r,l4jl and 262. For the girls Joy Bauman was high with 146 and (i 23SV Linda Ecclecton was run- ner-up iih 139 and 223. Cuur mtngs agency with 724 and 1356 ,iad high tamcgame and series Team , O o o ' rummftiw AlrejjcT .... . ta T1 Veterans of Foeriirn Want .22 e 17 O Bav'ftorne Market 22 17 Chev ron 99 H 18 , J aredforH Paint-Wallpaper .21 18 J Balnfove Cafe 20 19 Tyt F)lr 13 24 Resivtls: O o Err Tyters o 1 yirv Bauman 238 Collen Riley 211 Tssha Bulkin 179 P iaumin q 20O O Handicap 4M Cum mines Ffick Schefers 198 Bob Corbett 355 Sue Harmon 210 L Eccleston . 223 Handicap 3,i0 O 13 1356 Ratnliair J Ralph "Goede 272 P hne-rftOJrr 208 (abseneeel 3"0 S- Schroeder 273 0 ndicap 243 , 1301 (FORTEIX) G i M'ttoM Paint 3 O'Bili" Hsjrmon 252 V.t W? Janers Hays Bey'lv Lenz L Sialbers; O Staniforth Handicap D'Xberta Spain 198 B Andrews 251 P- Tompkira) 1 88 (Undicap 394 1283 R08 Hawthorne Mktc Dick Atkin 20 laaSVnteei 4V0 G.ifV Williams 27 Chevrnn9 1 G-v Brtiwn 22 D William 225 Roiy Bacon 254 Harold Lamb 2iO Jan Mathews 191 Handicap 262 o Handicap 362 O o o O 13S2o0 n 1294 Br Edirds picked up a 5-10 split in the Banfam Bowling i0):e andD hadc tvS games at i05 eac'a High series wee bowl 9 by Iily Florey'owith a 227 and auman with a 226. High game wa oIed by Ron B$u- man witn a iw. o o Tetm o w Huoi Pharmacy Gllman s Dairv 1 1 1 2 Veterans oOForeiffn Vrs -ll1! Gold Aw Stamps T - 9:i Gmn s Florist - a S and wCfcloor Coverm- T I? .1 8'l 9 11 e.qualize education throughout it. a state has declined from a high of about. 18 per cent of state aid funds in 1949-50, when the basic school support fund was placed in effect, to less than 5 per cent last year, and possib iy oonly 3 per cent for the cur rent year. The existing formula of dis tribution is such that too much emDhasia is beine eiven to at tendance figures, and not enough to the. ability of the poorer dis tricts to support their schools, MHyfieid said. He reported that a majority of scjiool' administra tor! throughout the state have agreed in principle with the need for more emphasis on eq ualization. Requirement Cited They point to the -constitutional requirement that the state provide "for .the eitablishment of a uniform and general sys tem cf common schools." May field stated, and agree that eco nomic changes have made the existing distribution formula ob solete as far as equalization is concerned. He also pointed out that Ore gon voters originally approved the basic school support mea sure, which provides about SBO for each school-census child in the state, 'with the understand ing that Ihe poorer districts would be helped more than the richer districts. But changes in the economy, which have been reflected is varying property valuations, have- resulted in the poorer districts paying more than their proportionate .-hare for school support, Mayfield stated. Original Thaory The original theory of equali zation was to raise money where it is, "and spend it where the children are. Mayfield pointed out. This still is the basis of the equalization idea, but under the present formula it has tended to provide a disproportionate share of funds to -populous (and wealthy) districts at the expense of less-ropulated. and poorer, districts, he said. For instance, Mayfield report ed, the proportion of equaliza tion funds received by Jackson county school districts has drop ped from 27.9 per cent (or $225,- 901) of the total budgets in 1949- 30. to 5.3 per cent (or $72,739) in 1954-55. The new formula is designed tn set up a statewide program of equal "minimum education" aaailable to all children, and with any effort beyond that min imum left up to the local dis tricts, he reported. Difference Noted More than half the states sup port education on a basis of 25 to 50 per cent, for equalization purposes, while in Oregon it is now about 4 per cent, with some 96 per cent of state support go ing in the form of grants in aid on a per-student-day basis. May field and Mekvold pointed out. A revision in the formula came close to being passed in the last session of the legisla ture, but died in a house com mittee, they said. Renewed ef fOTts to provide a change in the coming session have the support of most school people, although there is some opposition in Mult nomah county, they reported. Basic Question The basic question which must be answered in connection with true equalization, Mayfield declared, is whether or not it is a state responsibility. If it is, trie formula must be changed, he stated. The two educators will go into the proposed formula in detail at the committee's next meet ing. CAN'T DISTURB Hollywood 0J.R) When youngsters phone the Disney land Amusement Park and ask for Mickey Mouse or Donald i Duck, they usually get this re sponse from chief telephone op erator Mrs. Pat Zimmerman "I'm sorry, but Mickey (or Don ald) is asleep right now and can t be. disturbed." Rats are known to carry 12 human diseases as well as some others that infect livestock and poultry. Wilson's ChevTolettes . Woman of the Moose . 5 4 13 14 Results: Wilson's Chev. Gllmsn's DalrT K Haas 167 R Johnson 170 N Olson D Wilson C Ravenor Handiissp 208 T Wlnetrout 172 197 M Harris 12S 167 C Roberta 179 140 Handicap 168 742 644 Hudson's L. Little J " Johnson J Harnif B Edwards Han&cap Gold Arrow C Booth C Pence D Wnsht M Florey Handicap 185 176 17 210 112 783 191 147 110 227 148. 747 ff.OTM. s-w J Kellog-g C Spence D Christians 'n-21 1 206 M Wright 185 150 J Geata D Culiert Handicap 155 95 159 6 B Ch'tiansoa 149 D Coltrane 118 Handicap 179 663 Sinn's T Ginn o C Gowan J Voder fiandicap V f. w. D Bohannon ft Lenz T Wnfht R Bauman Handicap 125 180 ISO 179 S3 830 156 157. 138 226 103 853 Monday. December 10. 1958 George Sack Moved To State Penitentiary Salem iU.R) George F. Sack, facing death in the gas chamber for the slaying of his wife, Goldie, in 1954, Saturday was transferred to the state pris on from Multnomah county's Rocky Eutte jail. Sack is scheduled to be exe cuted Dec. 15 but the filing of an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court could stay the execution. Liverpool, England (U.R) Liverpool's 75-man philharmonic orchestra played a concert Sun day night without the aid of a conductor. 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Per Lb. 35 Pork Knuckle!! .Tender, Smoked Pork Liver Sliced, Boiling Beef Veleran West Coast Newscaster Dies Hollywood (U.R) -Veteran West Coast radio newscaster Bob Garred, 41, died in Ardmore, Okla., early today after being found unconscious in a hotel room, it was disclosed here. Physicians at a hospital, where he was dead on arrival, said Garred apparently had a heart attack. Garred was widell known as an ABC and former CBS news caster who had two daily pro grams heard throughout the West. He had gone to the Air Force base at Ardmore to cover receipt by the Air Force of new planes. Garred had been with ABC for the last six years. Until join- Save MORE Everyday - Everyway . 3 SI 00 lbs. L tender 2 - 25' 29' 15' 69' Lb. 'Choice" Plate cuts Lb. New Definition Made For Small Businesses Portland John G. Barnett, branch manager of the Small Business administration, Port land, has announced adoption of a revised definition of small business for government pro curement purposes. 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POTATO BREAD Mrs. Wright's Bread Chocolate Cherries R?xbury Satin Mix Roxbury Tuna Fish Sea Trader' chunk Tuna Fish White star bite si" Bumble Bee Chunk Tuna Steak Sauce Shady 0ak' witl1 mushroms French Dressing Milan,189 Table Syrup VermontMaid Cheese-Rilz NBC Cracke Hydrox Cookies Sunshine Curtsy Fruit Cake sliced Fruit Cake HoIiday Nestle Cookie Mix Nob Hill Coffee Airway Coffee Edwards Coffee Tom & Jerry Batter Party Punch Hi Cbrand 111 each To Buy or Sell - Use . . at EGG NOG Ctr.. O 3 Skylark large Loaf 30 or IS 28 59 33 25 29 31 10 29 63 l-lb. box l ib. box No. i can No. H cn No. Vi can 6-oi. bottle 24-oz. bottle 29 39 79 8-oi. pkg. 12-oz. pkg. 14-ox. bar S-lb. tin $1.98 Toll House 41 13V&-OZ. pkg. l-lb. bag $1.02 $2.03 $1.89 $2.13 l-lb bag 95 l-lb. can $1.07 Chevy Chase 9 33 12-os. 46-oz. can MV.WAVAWWAVA'AVAWrVAW.Vr. JTO ...a ...... Beck's 'KoxacKf reAl Bakeries a local industry, satisfying local appetites for th past 30 years STARRING GALE STORM and TUESDAY at 5:30 C.m. 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