12 MAIL TRIBUNI, McdfonJ, Or.. W.dntidjy, October 29, 1958
Board of Education
Accepts Set of OTI
Recommendations
Portland -UPD- The State
Board of Education has adop
ted a set of recommendations
regarding Oregon Technical
Institute at Klamath Falls,
some of which disagreed with
a recent report on OTI pre
pared in a survey by Dr. W.
R. Flesher of Ohio State Uni
versity.
The recommendations will
be sent to a meeting of the
State Board of Education in
Salem for inclusion in joint
recommendations to the gov
ernor. The recommendations by
the Board included:
1. The Board, believes a
program of collegel level tech
nical institute education is de
sirable in Oregon.
2. The Board does not feel
qualified to make recommen
dations on vocational educa
tion. Transitional Period
3. The Board does not feel
that authority over the OTI
program should be transfer
red away from the Board of
Education, which devised and
administers it.
4. However, if such a trans-'
fer of authority is ordered
by the Legislature, the Board
feels a two - year transitional
period is needed and should
not become effective before
July 1, 1961.
5. In this transitional period
the Board would review and
adjust the instructional pro
gram at OTI, study locational
problems "on a broad basis"
and determine a sound build
ing and student housing pro
gram. Dr. Flesher's recommenda
tions included formation of
seven "educational center dis
tricts" for vocational schools;!
removal of most of OTI from
Klamath Falls for re-location
at Oregon State College; re
moval of vocational training
jin high schools, and transfer
to the Board of Higher Edu
cation jurisdiction for the vo
cational program.
The Board was told some
six million .dollars would be
asked of the 1959 Legislature
to rebuild OTI at Klamath
Falls. This has received the
approval of the Legislative
Wnterim Committee on Educa
tion, which also seeks trans
fer of OTI to the Board of
Higher Education.
Would Defend Program
John R. Richards, chancel
lor, predicted the Board of
Education would strongly de
fend its OTI program; seek
to retain jurisdiction over the
school and press for money
to rebuild it at Klamath Falls
He said there were indications
the Board of Education would
not follow the Flesher report
in its presentation to the gov
ernor and Legislature.
Dr. R. L. Kleinsorge, chair
man, said he could not agree
with the vocational center
plan. He said it could lead
to "scrapping the Board's
statewide extension program
and ending the move toward
community colleges."
Richards told the Board
Monday that Oregon State is
not in favor of transferring
technical courses from OTI
to the Corvallis school.
Portland (UPD The State
board of Higher Education has
approved appointment of Dr.
John Engelbert Dunphy as
professor and chairman of the
department of surgery at the
University of Oregon medical
school.
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Wi J
NEW FLAME? Close
friends of Peter Townsend,
onetime sweetheart of Prin
cess Margaret, have said
that he may wed pretty Bel
gian photographer Marie
Luce Jamagne, who is pres
ently accompanying him on
his world tour.
UO Family-Type
Housing OK'd by
Education Board
Portland -(UPD- The Univer
sity of Oregon has been giv
en tentative approval to con
struct 48 family-type housing
units at a cost of $375,000.
The State Board of Higher
Education's building commit
tee gave the nod after Dr.
O. Meredith Wilson, Universi
ty Dresident. said the schools'
389 married student popula
tion was expected to double
in the next 10 years. He said
the married students were
living in "temporary" war
time quarters.
Dr.. Wilson proposed a 10
vear plan for replacing all
374 family housing units now
operated by the university
and increasing housing to
about 750 units for married
students.
Self-Liquidating Bonds '
The first block of 48 units
would be paid for by $230,000
in self-liquidating bonds and
by $145,000 from reserves
gained by rental of family
housing.
The building committee au
thorized employment of ar
chitects for planning new dor
mitories at Oregon State, ren
ovation of the student center
aj Southern Oregon and plan
ning a new classroom . build
ing at Portland State. It also
approved plans for expansion
at Eastern Oregon College
calling for eventual construc
tion of an addition of an ad
dition to Dorion Hall, plus
purchase of 78 acres for
$3000.
The finance committee ap
proved $163,523 to 10 insti
tutions to make up for some
of the cuts in their operating
budgets last fall.
Coal Dust Blast
Traps 1 1 Miners
Richwood, W. Va. -(UPD- An
explosion apparently touched
off by an accumulation of coal
dust ripped through a moun
tainside coal mine near here
Tuesday.
A company spokesman said
11 men were believed to have
been trapped. The sheriff's of
fice said it had a report 20
miners were entombed.
The company spokesman
said another 39 miners in the
pit were reported to have es
caped. The explosion occurred in
the small town of Summers
ville, about 60 miles east of
Charleston, at the Burton
mine of the Richwood-Sewell
Coal Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
PROSPECT
Family Returns to Area
Prospect-The Wayne Wil
son family has moved back
to Burril's camp after spend
ing the summer at Ft. Klam
ath.
D. L. Stevenson from Bend
was a visitor at the Steve
Stevenson home Sunday.
Roy Linderman has been in
the hospital recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Millard,
Mr.' and Mrs. Walt Andreson
and Judy and Arthur, who
went to Silver lake on a
hunting trip, plan to be back
this week end.
Carolyn, Kristi and Shir
ley Schraffran took a trip to
Ft. Ord, Calif., recently to
visit Pvt. R. F. Schaffran,
who is taking basic training
there.
Mrs. Lyle Pope and Lisa
visited Mrs. Mary Heming
way recently.
Mrs. Richard Mather visit
ed at the Howard Mather
home in Medford recently,
when the couple brought
their new baby home.
Mrs. Joe Coley visited
Mrs. Mattern Saturday, while
her husband did some work
around the place.
Mrs. Boyd Powers is now
taking the school census in
the Prospect area.
Bridegroom Suffers
Nervous Exhaustion
Rome-flJPD- Giuseppe Magri
is a married man today, but
he found the wedding service
such a strain that he may
have to spend his whole "hon
eymoon" in a hospital.
The 26 - year - old groom
fainted twice during the cere
mony in a church in suburban
Centocelle, once just as he
should have been saying "I
do" and again just after the
priest had pronounced him
married.
He was hospitalized for
treament of "severe nervous
exhaustion."
"Pres" Wilson suffered a
broken ankle when a log
rolled on it while he was
working in the woods recently.
Grange News...
Central Point Grange
The candidates reception
given by the Grange Thurs
day night had a good attend
ance. The affair was arranged
by Legislative Chairman John
Niedermeyer and Lecturer
Mrs. Gaston Floux.
The meeting opened with
the presentation of the flag
and singing oi ine atar
Spangled Banner.
Niedermeyer acted as mas
ter of ceremonies. Candidates
names were drawn from hats
by Mrs. Arnold Bohnert and
Mrs. Edwin Gebhard. For tim
ing the speakers Edwin Geb
hard sounded the cowbell, and
no one went over the five min
utes allowed
Mrs. Charles Champlin, bet
ter known by TV fans as
Sally, sang "Song of ' My
Heart" and "Night and Day."
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Harvey Fields. Host and host
ess ribbons were pinned on
men and women members act
ing in that capacity, with
donkey and elephant pins
symbolizing their political
parties.
Refreshments of home
baked cakes were served with
coffee by Grange ladies at the
close of evening. A majority
of - county candidates were
present and several comment
ed that this year's product
was a little above the average.
Next meeting of the Cen
tral Point Grange will be Nov.
7. and the election of officers
will be held with no program
for this meeting. Officers have
expressed the wish that all
members come out and help
elect new officers for next
year.
"
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CHRIS the TAILOR
36 NORTH BARRETT
PHONE SP 2-8473
Corb Davis of Deleware is
currently visiting his niece,
Mrs. George Governor, in
Prospect.
Yugoslav Stowaways
Detained on Ship
Long Beach, Calif.-flJPD-Fed-eral
immigration authorities
have ordered three Yugoslav
stowaways detained aboard
an Italian merchant ship
which they boarded in France
after fleeing from their home
land. The three were identified
as Ivan Biscan, 22, Andres
Smiljko, 22, and Aca Stojano
vic, 23.
Richard Hoy, local immi
gration and naturalization of
fice director, said the trio
claimed to be political refu
gees from the Communist gov
ernment of Marshal Tito.
Hoy said they jumped ship
and swam to shore while the
S.S. Pietro traveled through
the Panama Canal, but were
ordered back on board.
Under immigration laws,
Hoy said,- the three have no
right to leave the ship and
seek refuge in the U.S. The
ship, which docked here Sat
urday, was scheduled to leave
for Vancouver, B.C., in sev
eral days.
6 i
ANNOUNCING new laws
against drunkenness, Nikita
Khrushchev, Russia's tip
pling premier, opens cam
paign against vodka-loyers.
Here he is pouring himself
a stiff drink of vodka.
GUNMEN SHATTER CALM
Nicosia, Cyprus - (UPD - Cy
priot gunmen shattered the
calm of Greece's national
"chi" or "no day" anniversary
Tuesday. They fired six shots
at government official Ach
illes Papadopoulos as he was
parking his car in suburban
Strovolos. AH the bullets
missed. Greeks marked the
18th anniversary of the re
jection of Mussolini's surren
der ultimatum.
Vocational Training
Available for Vets
Receipt of military retired
pay does not affect the eligi
bility of disabled Korean con
flict veterans for vacational
rehabilitation training from
Veterans administration, S. T.
Brannock, officer in charge,
Medford, Veterans adminis
tration office, said today.
Brannock said any veteran
who suffered a service-connected
disability during the
Korean conflict period may
receive vocational rehabilita
tion training, provided:.
1. The disability entitles
him to VA compensation, or
would entitle him to VA com
pensation if he were not re
ceiving military retired pay;
2. He was discharged or
otherwise released from ac
tive service under other than
dishonorable conditions; and,
3. VA determines he needs
vocational training to over
come the handicap of the
service-connected disability.
All these conditions must
be met, Brannock pointed
out.
Deadline date for comple
tion of vocational rehabilita
tion training depends upon a
person's separation date, the
date service-connection was
HE PROMISES
Chicago -(UPD- This item ap
peared Monday in the person
als column of a Chicago news
paper: "Please come home,
honey. I promise I'll vote Nov.
4. Elmer."
established, or other factors.
Retired members who be
lieve they may be eligible for
this training may contact the
VA office, sixth st. and Riv
erside ave., Medford. '
PHOTOGRAPHER DIES -
Havana (UPD Louis Ham
burg, 60, official photographer
for President Fulgenicio Ba
tista, died Tuesday after a
long illness. Hamburg, a per
sonal friend of Batista's for
many years, formerly was a
press photographer for Inter
national News Pictures and
Telenews.
There is no substitute for
-
. --fnHftiii fiWMWn ::'
EXPERIENCE
elect
JOE WALSH
Sheriff Sheriff - - Sheriff
Paid Pol. Adv. Walsh for Sheriff
Comm., 28 North Oakdale. . -
s , , , jH
. t ' C-' -r ''IT ' i
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