Local and
Wafers A large number of
communion wafers marked
"IHS" appeared Monday
morning in the front yard of
Ann Jane Gorby, 5 Myers ct.,
according to Medford police.
Mower Ua Walker Bucher,
414 Haven st., has reported to
Medford police the theft of a
Johnson reel-type power mow
er from the backyard at that
address sometimes last week.
Rummage Sale The Ascen
sion Lutheran church, Med
ford, will sponsor a rummage
sale at the Fehl building, 108
North vlvy St., Medford, .be
tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Satur
day, Oct. 25.
Dinner P 1 a n n e d T h e
American Legion and auxili
ary will hold a potluck dinner
for members and families in
the Legion hall in Central
Point starting at 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 23. Entertain
ment is planned.
Camera A movie camera
and a light, meter, valued at
$110, were lost or stolen be
tween Oct. 4 and 11 in Med
ford, according to the report
city, police received from
Merriedith Earl Stansfield,
108 Washington st.
Gas Twenty-four gallons
of gasoline and a gas cap were
taken Sunday night from a
truck parked at 529 South
Grape St., according to a rr
port to Medford police by Ru
fus Roberts, of that address.
You Need Not Be
w
1st $25.00 Merchandise Plus layaways
2nd $15.00 Merchandise Plus layaways
3rd $10.00 Merchandise Plus Layaways
0
YOU MAY BE A
No Purchase Required Just Register
During Our
OCTOBER LAYAWAY SALE
No postage or freight charges to add. Small deposit
holds your Layaways till December 18th.
Every Toy larked Down
Save up to
20
WHEEL GOODS
Bikes - Trikes
Wagons - Jeeps
Pedal Cars
Reduced
Up to 40
Dolli All Sizes ind Kinds
Brides Ballerinas
Baby Dolls
On Our 88c
Table
You'll Find Items Valued
to $2.98
HUNDREDS OF INTERESTING
TOY ITEMS
You, Too, Will Be
Amazed at Our Selection
S&H Green Stamps on Layaway Items ,
. Hours: 9 to 7 Week Days - Monday 'til 9
Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. , .
MOORE'S PATIO & TOY SHOP
816 S. Riverside
Personal
In Hospital F. G. Hughes,
720 Modoc ave., Medford, is
recovering from surgery at
Sacred Heart hospital, Mrs
Hughes reported today.
Broken A window valued
at S100 was broken last week
end at Southern Oregon Bear
ing Sales company, 301 North
Bartlett st., according to Med
ford police.
'
Missing - Edith May Jen
nings, 1127 West Main st., re
ported to city police Tuesday
afternoon that a bicycle be
longing to her husband was
missing from their residence.
Visits Here Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Covey and daughters,
Connie and Pattie, Portland,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Michael, 475 Charlotte - Anne
rd., Medford, last week end.
New Face Mrs.' Joan
Arant, 643 Childers ave., has
been hired clerk for the Med
ford Police department. She
replaces - Miss Hilde Prom,
who plans to leave early in
November.
Sale Planned Colonel Sar
gents auxiliary, United Span
ish War Veterans, will hold a
rummage sale in the Eagles
hall, 217 West Main St., Med
ford, between 9 a.m. and 4:45
p.m.' Saturday, Oct. 25. Any
one who wishes to donate
items may call Mrs. Harry
Barneburg, SPring 2-6368;
Mrs. Hans Rammin, SPring
2-6609, or Mrs. Bertha Nelson,
SPring 2-8471.
All Your Christmas
TOYS in our .
NOVEMBER 1st
DRAWING
Present to Win!
BIG
PRIZES!
LUCKY WINNER
Guns - Games
Stuffed Animals
Musical Instruments
Record Players
All at Savings
On Our $1.88 Table
Items valued up to 3.98
Phone SP 2-5458
Rummage Salt The Provi
dence Guild will hold a rum
mage sale in the Fehl build
ing, 108 North Ivy st, Med
ford, between 9 a.m. and 5
pjn. Friday, Oct. 24.
Sale Planned-The Mistletoe
club will sponsor a rummage
sale Thursday, Oct. 23, in the
Fehl building, 108 North Ivy
st., Medford, between 9 a.m.
and 5 p.m.
Cited Ruth Bernice Bor
den, 1819 Spring st., was cit
ed by Medford police Monday
morning for failure to yield
the right of way following a
collision between her vehicle
and one driven by Donald Ray
Nelson, 1289 Woodrow lane,
on Saling ave.
Injured Sten Arne Loven-
borg, 13, of 618 Dakota, st.,
suffered an injured right
ankle Saturday afternoon
when his bicycle collided with
a vehicle driven by Eugene
Raymond Schmidt, route 4,
box 333B. Medford police re
ported. There were no cita
tions.
Injured Curtis Lee Gra
ham, 2520 Merriman rd., told
Medford police last week that
his 5-months-old Golden Lab
rador retriever was struck and
"badly injured" by a station
wagon. The vehicle, police re
ported, is registered to E. L,
Montgomery, 6422 Ponderosa
st., Central Point.
Permits - Building permits
issued by the city building de
partment Tuesday include a
S500 permit to John Strbbel,
914 Mt. Pitt ave., to erect a
carport; S3, 500 to Kenneth
Howe, 911 South Peach st., to
remodel residence; and to the
Texaco company, airport and
Biddle rd., $1,250 for plumb
ing and electrical permits.
Grass Fires-Firemen extin
guished a 3-acre grass fire
about 11:30 a.m. yesterday
near Bullock rd. at the south
ern end of the airport. They
said a 25 by 50-foot area of
grass burned about 6:30 p.m.
yesterday at the Robert Hub
bard property, 3562 Jackson
ville highway.
Collision-Vehicles operated
by Bernard Keith Schultz, 717
Broad st., and Anna Carry
Halsey, Little Butte Star
route, box 187, Eagle Point,
collided on Broad st. between
Jackson st. and Mary's place
Tuesday afternoon, according
to Medford city police. No ci
tations were issued.
X-Hay Clinic The Chest X
Xay clinic at Sacred Heart
hospital will be open Thurs
day, Oct. 23, from 2 to 5 p.m.
The clinic is sponsored by the
Jackson County Tuberculosis
and Health association and as
sisted by volunteers from the
Providence Guild of Sacred
Heart hospital. 1
Grandson - Mr. and Mrs.
John R. (Roily) Clark, Seat
tle, are parents of a son, Da
vid Mark, born Oct. 21,
weighing pounds. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Clark, 145 South Sec
ond st., Central Point, and
great grandfathers are A. H.
Webster, 401 East ' 12th St.,
and Frank F. Clark, 721 West
11th st., both Medford.
Ex-Resident Dies-Word has
been received here of the
death Oct. 21 of Mrs. J. S.
Davis, in Bend, Ore. Mrs. Da
vis, the former Gladys B.
Bedwell lived in Medford
with her parents for some
years before moving to Bend
about 12 years ago. Survivors
include two sisters, Mrs. Nel
lie Winne, Lebanon, Ore., and
Mrs. Dorothy McCarger,
Bend.
T o w e d A vehicle regis
registered to William An
thony Cobb, 1329 Coghill
lane, was towed away early
Sunday morning for obstruct
ing traffic, according to Med
ford police. The vehicle was
discovered llVz feet from the
curb on Melrose ave. between
Ivy and Jasper sts. and re
moved by Jack Sides' Rogue
Service and Garage, 809 West
McAndrews rd., police said.
News of Servicemen
IN EXERCISE
Army Pvt. Delbert E. Mc
Kenzie, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold H. McKenzie, route 1,
Rogue River, is scheduled to
participate in a parachute as
sault on Ft. Campbell, Ky., as
part of exercise White Cloud.
The exercise is scheduled to
start Oct. 23, and continue
through Nov. 6. He is a 1955
graduate of Rogue River High
school, and attended Willam
ette university prior to enter
ing the service.
WINE OFFICIAL DIES
Ontario, Calif. (LTD Fran
cois Joseph Biane, 53, a vice
president of the California
Wine association and a part
ner in Brookside Winery, died
Tuesday following a heart attack.
RUf.1F.1AGE SALE
8th & Holly Basement
Thursday 1-5, Friday 9-4
Sponsored by Temple Circle
of Prebyterian Church
OBITUARIES
CLIFFORD EVANS SMITH
Clifford Evans Smith, 76,
of 2161 Taylor rd., Medford,
died this morning in atlocal
hospital. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Conger-Morris, funeral direc
tors.
J. FRED ENGEL
J. Fred Engel, 78, died at
his "home, 2760 Highway 99
south, Ashland, Tuesday eve
ning. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Ash
land Mortuary.
JUICHI KOYAMA
Juichi Joe Koyama, 520
South Central ave., Medford,
died Sunday in Los Angeles
following an illness.
Funeral services will be
held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at
the Chapel in the Gardens,
Fukui Mortuary, 707 Turner
St., Los Angeles.
Survivors include his wid
ow, Asami Koyama; a son,
Roy Koyama, and three
daughters, 1 Mrs. Miyeko Ta
mura, Mrs. Shizuko Kawa
sawa and Mrs. Masako Yo
shida. Births
McCALL-To: Mr. and Mrs.
Verner, 525 Broadman st.,
Medford, Oct. 20, 1958, a girl,
8 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
SPENCER-To: Mr. and Mrs.
Edward, 252 Hoyt lane, Med
ford, Oct. 20, 1958, a girl, 7V2
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital.
FLANAGAN-To: Mr. and
Mrs. John, 401 Freeman rd.,
Central Point, Oct. 21, 1958,
a girl, 6 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
RILEY -TVS Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley, 290 Freeman rd., Cen
tral Point, Oct. 21, 1958, a girl
-7 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
STARBOARD-To Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick F., 812 Sher
man st., Medford, Oct. 21,
1958, a girl, 5 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
REED -To Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne L., 454 Beall lane,
Medford, Oct. 22, 1958, a boy,
734 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
SOLOMAN-To Mr. and
Mrs. Dudley, 316 South First
st., Central Point, Oct. 21,
1958, a girl, 6Vfc pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
STERRETT - To Mr. and
Mrs. Don, route 1, box 47,
Talent, Oct. 21, 1958, a boy,
5V2 pounds, at Ashland Gen
eral hospital.
Small Mouse
Appetite Poses Problem
Corvallis A small mouse
with an enormous appetite for
tree seed poses a serious prob-
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy with occasional rain to
night. Partly cloudy with a few
showers, mostly over mountains,
Thursday.- Low tonight 36. High
Friday 58.
Western Oregon: Considerable
cloudiness tonight and - Thursday
with scattered showers. Periods of
partial clearing Thursday. Snow
showers over mountains late to
night and Thursday. Cooler. Low
tonight 35-45. High Thursday 50-60.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Thursday.
LOCAL DATAV
TEMPERATURE : Mean yesterday
55: above normal 2.
Record high this date 82 in 1942.
Record low this date 26 in 1933.
PRECIPITATION: 2 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.
Total this month .38 inch, .80 in.
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1, .66 inch, 1.16
inch below normal.
HUMIDITY:" Lowest yesterday
17. highest this a.m. 93.
High 4:30 24-
Clty Yester- a.m. hr.
. day
Brookings 68
Crater Lake .. 48
Grants Pass . 71
Klamath Falls 62
MEDFORD 73
Portland 67
Low Prec.
49
24
37
35
39
47 .
Seattle 66
Spokane 52
Yakima 61
47
38
30
Eureka 61 48
Red Bluff 79 50
Sacramento , 76 51
San Francisco 78 51
Los Angeles 83 62
Phoenix 84 61
Denver 57 31
Chicago 77 58
Miami 82 65
New York 58 52
Washington, D.C. 60 54
.07
.76
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through Oct. 27):
Western Oregon - Western Wash
ington Temperatures averaging
slightly below normal with highs
western Washington mostly 50-58
and wesxem Oregon 55-60. Lows
38-48. Precipitation moderate tew
heavy in recurring rain, lotais
averaging .75 to 15 inches on
coast and .5 to 1 inch over interior.
Northern California A few scat
tered showers at beginning of
period and probably light rain
about Friday. Snow in higher
mountains. Temperatures below
normal.
1st GREAT SPECTACLE
AP vi it it-
ur .nr. jci mwi
ROBERT ROBERT
-.MITCHUM - WAGNER
coign or uc iww
PLUS!
CARL A. PALMQUIST
Funeral services for Carl
Andrew Palmquist, 41, Camp
White, will be held Oct. 23,
at 9:30 ajii., at. the Camp
White chapel. The Rev. Per
ry M. Johnson, chaplain, will
officiate.
Mr. Palmquist, who died
Oct. 19 at the Veterans Ad
ministration hospital at Van
couver, Wah., was injured in
an automobile accident nqar
Camp White Oct. 6.
Mr. Palmquist was born at
Villisca, Iowa, Aug. 31, 1917,
and lived several years in
Washington prior to moving
to southern Oregon. A veter
an of World War II serving
with the United States Armv.
he was a member of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars.
, Survivors include a sister.
Mrs. Virgil St. Cloud, San Ra
fael, Calif.; three ' brothers,
John Palmauist and Clark
Palmquist, 'both Villisca, and
Paul Palmquist. Rock Island.
111.
Perl Funeral home is in
charge of funeral arrange
ments. Interment will be in
Camp White cemetery.
GUY COBLEIQH
Funeral services for Guy
Cobleigh, 77, of Phoenix, who
died Tuesday, will be held in
Conger-Morris Funeral home
Thursday at 1:30 cm. The
Rev. John D. Trude, Seventh-!
4
Day Adventist church, will of
ficiate. Committal will be in
Siskiyou Memorial park. The
body will lie in state until
noon Thursday. t
Mr. Cobleigh was born in
Michigan, Feb. 8, 1881, and
moved to the Willamette val
ley at the age of 2. He came
to southern Oregon in 1897
with his parents, the late
Amos and Alice Cobleigh.
On Dec. 27, 1911, in Med
ford, he was married to Ber
that Ditsworth, who survives.
He made his home near Butte
Falls until 1912, when he
moved to Phoenix. He was a
member of the Valley View
Seventh - Day Adventist
church.
Also surviving are three
children, Mrs. Ralph Coggins,
Medford; Mrs. George Weh
mann, Idaho Falls; Dale Cob
leigh, Central Point; four
grandchildren, and two broth
ers, Carl Cobleigh, Bend, and
John Cobleigh,, Butte Falls. v
Active bearers will include
Arthur Bisseger, Raymond
Furry, Carmine Gigliotti, Har
lan Glasscock, Clarence San
tee and Albert Weyer. x Hon
orary bearers will include
Alvin Fry, Frank Netik, Clair
Nogle, Fred O'Kelly, Harry
Reames.
With Big
lem in natural or artificial re
seeding of forest lands in Ore
gon, a study made by an Ore
gon State college forestry
graduate shows.
The white-footed deer mouse
destroys more coniferous tree
seed than any rodent, it was
found. Two mice per acre can
consume in five weeks the
one-half pound of seed usual
ly sown in artificial seeding.
The population per acre" runs
from two to eight.
Research on the mouse was
conducted on Tillamook Burn
plots by Edward F. Hooven
for his master's degree in for
est management. Hodven is
research mammalogist with
the state-operated Oregon For
est Lands Research, center,
Corvallis.
His study was auned at pro
viding life history informa
tion on the mouse so that con
trol measures may be made
more effective.
Control earlier was based
largely upon the use of a ce
real grain treated with a ro
denticide but jwas only par
tially effective "because fall
and winter rains reduced the
lethal qualities of . the bait.
Since 1952, a direct applica
tion of a rodenticide to the
tree seed has been used with
excellent results. It is not af
fected by the weather.
The white-footed deer mouse
is dark colored with white
underside and feet. Females
produce four litters a year
with litters averaging four
young. Mice range over a
wide area in search of food,
the study revealed. The peak
of the mouse population
comes in November.
Of the -30,000 Hessian
troops used by the British in
the Revolutionary war, 12,
500 were killed or deserted.
ifoimfttlTijilmra
RICHARD MAY LEE
EGAN BRITT- PHILIPS
PLUS!
i
Stocks Get Strong
Support Near Close
New York-ttM-St'ocks met
strong support near closing
time today after a further de
cline.
Pennsylvania Railroad
moved up nearly a point after
declaring a 25-cent dividend
but failed to generate new de
mand and fell back.
Polariod ran up nearly five
points and Lorillard ran up
four. Philadelphia and Read
ing gained more than four
points. ,
Leading industrials, includ
ing steels, metals and chemic
als, trimmed early losses.
These losses had ranged to
more than two points in such
issues as DuPont, Kennecottj
Pfizer, American Home Pjrtfd
ucts, and Allied Chemical.
Ford at its low was down
more than a point on a poor
earnings report for the third
quarter. Chrysler also had
shown a lbss of more than a
point from which it rallied
partially.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York- (CPU - Dow
Jones final slock averages:
30 industrials 542.31, off
1.41; 20 railroads 149.59,
off 0.43; 15 utilities 82.07,
off .034, and.- 65 stocks
186.82, off 0.55. Sales to
day about 3.500.000 shares
compared with 4.010.000
Tuesday.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 913i
Alum Co Am 8834
American Can 49
American Motors 28Va
AT&T 195
Meat Rate Hearing
Delay Rejected
Salem -(UPD- Reent requests
by Midwest truck lines for
postponement of the west
bound meat rate hearing
scheduled for Oct. 28 at Den
ver, Colo., have been denied
by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, Agriculture Di
rector Robert J. Steward was
informed today.
Steward said the hearing is
to be held on protests by West
Coast meat packers, produc
ers, labor and others affected
by truck rate reductions on
dressed meats and meat prod
ucts from midwest packers.
Westbound rates on live an
imals have remained higher in
proportion, Steward said.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPD Cattle 50. Util
ity cows 17.50-19.50; commercial
standard 20-21.50; canners-cutters
15-16.50; light canners down to 13;
utility bulls 23-23.50.
Calves 1225. Good-choice vealers
28-33: late Tuesday 34 arid 35;
standard 22-27; cull down to 14.
Hogs 350. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
180-235 lb. 20.50-21; mixed 19.50
20.25; 240-270 lb. 19-20; mixed
grade sows 16.50-19.
1 Sheep 400. Choice wooled and
shorn lambs 20.50-21; good 19-20;
good-choice feeders 17-18.50; light
feders down to 1. utility-good
slaughter ewes 7-9.50, cull-utility
3.50-6.50.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPD E g g s To -retailers:
Grade AA large, 48-50c
doz.; A large, 45-47c; AA medium
38c; A medium, 37c: AA smalls,
30-33c; carton l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and
Grade A prints, 67-68c lb.; carton
lc higher; B prints, 65-66c.
Cheese medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar single dai
sies. 39-51C; processed American
cheese, 5-lb.- loaf, 40-43c.
Farm Market
Small to medium sized southern
California pole tomatoes sold down
to 1.50-1.75 a 2-layer lug: about
100 lugs of Yakima Hale peaches
quoted at 1:50 for 25 lbs. Idaho
and eastern Oregon jumbo size
onions sold within a 2.50-2.75
range for 50 lbs.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers at Portland, Salem and south
to Eugene, f .o.b. ranch No. 1 qual-
ity fryers, 2?i-4 lbs., 15c; light
hens. 10c; heavy hens, 5 lbs. up, 13c
lb.; old roosters, 7-8c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: fryers, whole
drawn, 30-35c lb.;; cut up, 35-39c;
hens, light types, cut up, 34-36c;
heavy type whole drawn. 39-41C.
Dressed Turkeys A grade young
hens. 31-31 '.ic lb. to producers on
eviscerated basis; A grade young
toms, 26-26 '.-iC lb., eviscerated;
young hens to retailers, mostly 41
43c lb. on an oven-ready basis; A
grade toms, 34-37c.
Rabbits (average to growers,
f.o.b kililng plants) Live white,
331,2 lbs., f.o.b. Portland, 21-23c:
colored pelts. 5c under. Fresh
killed fryers to retailers, 57-60c lb.;
cut up, 61-64C.
Portland Hay, Grain
" Portland Wholesale Grain Prices:
New crop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled,
f.o.b. Portland and Seattle. $28-30
ton with top quality-to $32.
Wholesale prices as reported by
the USDA market news service:
Wheat. No. 2 soft white. $68.50 ton;
No. 2 Milo, Eastern shipment,' f.o.b.
Portland. $46.50-47: No. 2 -white
oats. 38-lb. West Coast delivery.
S49-49.50 ton; No. 2 valley oats, $48
ton; barley. No. 2 West Coast de
livery, S50-50.50; soybean meal,
bulk. Eastern shipment, $72.50 ton
f.o.b. Portland: standard mill run,
bulk, prompt delivery, f.o.b. Coast,
S34-35; No. 2 corn. Eastern ship
ment, f.o.b. Portland. S54-54.40; lo
cally grown No. 2 corn $50.50.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport -
Anaconda Copper 60s
Armco Steel 63
Bendix Aviation 5834
Bethlehem Steel 5158
Boeing Air 5338
Caterpillar Corp' 87
Chrysler Corp '5538
Continental Can 58
Crown Zellerbach 55
Curtiss Wright 27?4
Dow Chemical 67? k
Du Pont 199V2
Eastman Kodak 12814
Firestone 1 ....10234
General Electric 66V4
General Foods 68
General Motors 49 Vs
Georgia Pacific 44V4
Graham Paige 3
Greyhound 16
Gulf Oil 117V8
Homestake Mining ..' .39
Idaho Power (xd) 44
Kaiser Ind 14 is
Int Paper 11514
Johns Manville 46
Kennecott Copper 98
Lockheed Aircraft 53 Vz
Katy Pfd 651,2
Montgomery Ward 39
Nat'l Biscuit 48Vs
New York Central ... 25
Pac Gas & Elec 56V4
Penney J C 97V
Penn RR ... 1658
Radio Corp 39V4
Richfield Oil 87
Safeway 33
Sears ;...; 341
Shell Oil 83
Socony Mobil Oil 48
Southern Co , .. 324
Southern Pacific 56V
Standard California ... . 55
Standard Indiana 46
standard JNJ ... 5034,
Sun Mines ........ 8
Texas Gulf Sulfur "Z!!! 22
Tex Pac Land Trust ...... 14
lransamerica 253.4
Trans World Air 13
Tri-Continental 1 38
union Carbide ...... 115
Union Pacific ' 31
United Aircraft 62
U A L r 303,4
U S Rubber '. 44
U S Steel 84
Youngstown S & T 113
Over-fhe-Counfer
Western Slocks
The f ollowine bid and
asked prices on selected West
ern securities, provided by
the Medford branch office of
Pacific Northwest Company,
are unofficial and do not rep
resent actual transactions.
but are intended as a guide to
the approximate price range.
Common Stocks Bid Asked
Bank of America 39 'i 41
Calif. -Pacific Utilities 31 ij 33 4
Cascades Plywood 28 SO'fe
Cons. Freightways 173a 18'i
Copco 33i " 35'i
First National Bank 50 53 V2
Northwest Nat. Gas 16'4
Pacific Pwr. & Lt. 37 39
Permanente Cement 22 3 23 VB
Portland Gen. Elec 25 ' 263,i
U. S. National Bank 68 V 74
United Utilities 27 29',
West Coast Tel. 21 J 22 't
Weyerhaeuser . 44 'i 47 ',4
Investment Funds
Noon Quotations on select
ed funds supplied by the Med
ford Branch of Foster & Mar
shall, Members New York
Stock Exchange.
Fund Bid Asked
Bullock ., 13.21 14.48
Chem Fund 18.90 20.44
Eaton Howard Stk 22.21 23.74
Fidelity 14.91 16.12
Gas Ind 13.66 14.93
Group Sec Avia .... 10.39 11.38
Group Sec Com Stk 12.50 . . 13.59
Group Sec Elec 8.05 8.82
Group Sec Petr
Group Sec Steel 9.34 10.23
Group Sec Tobac 7.00 -7.68
Keystone B-3 16.09 17.55
KeytsoneB-4 9.75 10.64
Keystone K-l 8.92 9.73
KevstoneK-2 12.44 13.57
Keystone S-l 17.05 18.61
Keystone S-2 11.73 12.81
Keystone S-3 . 12.97 14.16
Mass Inv Tr 12.41 13.42
TV-Elec 12.50 13.62
Value Line In .'. S.35 5.85
Wellington .: 13.51 14.73
1 A r"
Vote For
Scott Hamilton
DEMOCRAT
, " FOR
COUNTY JUDGE
WILL WORK.
FULL TIME FOR
JACKSON COUNTY
Adv. paid for by Jackson Coun
ty Democratic Central Commit
tee, James Redden, Chmn.,
2246 Aloha ave.
if' .s A
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Ore.,
School Support Formula
Claimed Hard To Figure
(Continued from Page 1)
The state board of educa
tion, of which Mrs. Eve Ham
ilton, Medford, is a member,
will meet next week in Salem
to consider recommendations
of committees on technical
and Vocational education. The
Flescher report on Oregon
Technical Institute, Klamath
Falls, also will be considered.
" According ' to present rec
ommendations, technical
training would be removed
from Oregon State '.college,
Corvallis, and area vocation
al centers would.be establish
ed, Mayfield explained. .
' The current proposal,1 he
slid, is to maintain the sys
tem of public schools - of
grades 1 through 12 as the
basis of education. Graduates
from the public 1 school sys
tem would either enter tech
nical institutions and colleges
or vocational schools. Stu
dents, however, would not be
restricted to one particular
category.
If the student found he
could qualify for college or
technical training, he could
shift his studies, or could
shift to vocational training if
college or technical training
proves too difficult, Mayfield
explained.
Proposed Pattern
Under the proposed pat
tern of Oregon public educa
tion, vocation school and
junior college type programs
would have from one to three
years attendance. A certifi
cate but no degree would be
given on completion of work.
The technical institute and
collegiate type programs
would have from two to seven
years attendance. A diploma
plus a degree would be given
upon completioft : of the
course.
The current proposal would
divide the state into seven
districts for vocational educa
tion centers. In southern Ore
gon Curry, Coos, Douglas,
Jackson and Josephine coun
ties would form District 4
with a total assessed valuation
of $273,082,059 and an esti
mated population of 242,650,
Mayfield said.
Financing Told
Such education centers
would be financed by some
state money, some federal j
money, student tuition and
some local money, he ex
plained. .
John Niedermeyer, Jack
sonville, objected to this, say
ing the local school districts
citizens are taxed enough al
ready and could not affbrd to
support additional institu
tions. Mayfield said the need for
the study arose when it was
realized by educators that
technical and vocational train
ing is needed beyond that
given in high school and not
at the high' level of require
ments set by college.
New officers elected last
night ,to Oregon School
Boards Boards association,
District 13, are Glen Smith,
Rucn, chairman; Mrs. Herman
Renfro, Grants Pass, vice
chairman, and Mrs. Jeannette
Groves, secretary. - '
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