o
O o
" V 0
s : & : - -
rumiig
For School Me
Schoul district patrons will vole in school buildings in the
district in which they live at tomorrow's elections for school
board members, budgets, rural school levy, rural school board
positions and in the Phoenix district on a bond issue.
Persons 21 years old or over who have lived in their dis
trict six months and who registered as a voter at least 30
days prior to the election may vote. The voters must also have
lived in the district continuously for six months immediately
prior to the election.
Seven polling places will be available lur voters in the
Medford district. They are:
McLoughlin Junior High school girls' gymnasium
'. all voters living in the original district 549C who live
west of Bear creek.
' Hedrick Junior High school cafeteria all voters
i living in the original district 549C who live east of
Bear creek.
' Jacksonville, Griffin Craik, Ruch, Lone Pint and
' Howard schools for those voters living in those school
, areas. v,
( Medford school officials pointed out there will be two
bbards at each junior high school polling place to help speed
voting.
t Other polling places in the county school districts tomor
row will be:
j District 6C Central Point Junior High school, llanby
school in Gold Hill and Sams Valley school.
Ashland Ashland Junior High school gymnasium (two
pblling p.laces).
; District 4 Phoenix grade school, and Talent grade .school
(Qie latter polling place is for residents of the Talent, Wagner
Creek and Fern Valley residents).
; Eagle Point Eagle Point High school, Shady Cove school
a'pd Elk Trail school.
; Districts in which there will be one polling place:
; Rogue River High school, AppJegate school, Prospect High
school, Evans Valley school, Bulte Kalis High school, and
Pinchursl school
Polls in all districts will-be
10
MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dlord, Or.
School Officials
Observe Practices
In Local District
; About 75 school administra
tors and board members from
33 Oregon school districts ob
served some of the education
al practices carried on the
Medford piUc schools Fri-
'. The group, which met here
Thursday night, was repres
entative of the Oregon School
Study council, vlwhich is an
association of several state
school dislricts to carry on re
search into more effective
school practices.
The program is assisted by
the University of Oregon bu
reau of educational research,
wlioflp director Is Dr. Keith
Goldhammcr. Dr. Goldham
mer also se'es as executive
secretary of tt?e council. ' '
Frank C. Bash of theMed
ford school board Is currently
serving on the governing
board of the Oregon School
Study Council.
The recergly organized
council has started a practice
of visiting a school district
considered outstanding in lis
curricular program and to
note first hand certain activ
ities of the host school dis
trict.
The-conference I a r t e d
Thursday night at Hedrick 1
All Residents to
Vote on Levy for
County District
All residents 'of"!' Jackson
county will vole on the
amount of the rural school dis
trict budget exceeding the 6
per cent limitation. Thai
amount is $267,922.23.
., The rural school district
budget includes that for the
county rural school district,
the county superintendent's
office, and the equalised coun
ty levy, according to County
Superintendent Alf B. Mck
vold. The total required levy for
thc rural school district op
erating budget, not consider
ing any amount which the
county court may allocate
from the county's general
budget, will hfc $70,008.62.
Mekvold said the figures
part of the base, or a portion
of the money within the 6
per cent limitation.
Total &r Levy w
The total for the county
equalized levy is $2,074,-
241.82, Mekvold said, which is
levied on all districts PurM
pose of the equalized levy Is
io aia mose districts with lis
assessed valuation, and brU
them up more nearly equal
with other districts
county, he said.
n the
Tax base for the rural dis
trict is $1.876 328.19, thc
amount the rural board can
levy without a vote of the
people. The amount In execs"
of the 6 per cent limitation is
$267,922.25.
Mekvold said that if Ihe
amount In excess of Ihe 6 per
cent Iimjtation ii approved,
O
riaucs
open between and 8 p.m.
Sunday, May 1, 1960
;
JunlM II i g h school where
Ba.'ilv welcomed the group
and discussed the school
boards' role In the Medford
public school's administrative
structure.
1 Participating in the pro-
f?im Thursday night were
t)r. Leonard B. Mayfield, su
perintendent; Elliott Beckon
and Russell Acheson, boyi
assistant superintendents:
Miss Uladys Durrand, ele
mentary supervisor; Miss
Laura York, penmanship su
pervisor; L3) Rag.sdalc, di
rector of Si)vsical education,
figkllh, rcciT-ation and safety;
trving Mlrlck. supeirtSiior of
instrumental music, ana Lind
say Vinscl, dircctoif adult
education.
The Friday program Includ
ed an orientation on confer
ence topics and procedures;
Medford major work group
program, its structure, func
tions, and objectives; the
school building program, both
present and futflrt plans; the
instructional mifrerials publi
cations, arid the partial de
parl&iontMmiUinn program In
graces 5 and 6.
eluded a tour of Wilson
school.
-e
the money from the equalized
levy will be allocated to the
districts on the basis of av
erage daily membership.
If the amount is defeated,
the amount in excess of the
fi per tent limitation will be
deducted from Ihe total equal
ized levy, and apportioned to
each of thc districts, Mekvold
said.
Oregon Man
Stabbed to Deaih
Camp PeiiSli'ton, Calif. -ililMl
-Gary Batim, 23, of Jefferson
Ore , was fatally slabbed ear
ly Saturday with a six-inch
combat knife while visiting
his brother-in-law In a trailer
here, authorities reported.
ASE officials said the broth.
Jjr-in-law. PcrcvJ. Catalon,
23. of Lafi
.i,., tin:, tin act
ing sergeant in the Marines,
was taken into custody by
FBI agents and will he ar-
i raigned before the U. S. attor-
! ney In San Diego on a man
slaughter charge.
Authorities said the slab
bing took plate during a quar
rel at Catalon's trailer, which
is parked at the South Mesa
trailer park on tlfiasc. They
said Uaum, an rxWurine, suf
fered a knife wound in the
lower left side, below the rib
fttge. and was dead on arrival
at the base hospital.
voters in iix Districts
To Vote
Six school districts in Jack
son county will hold elections
between 2 and 8 p m. tomor
row on amounts of their re
spective budgets which ex
ceed the 6 per cent limitation.
They are Medford, District
GC (Central Point, Gold Hill
and Sams Valley), Applcgale,
Prospect, Butte Falls and
Pinchursl. A discussion of. the
amount outside the 6 per cent
limitation in the Medford dis
District 549C to
Vote on $1,978,404
Over 6 Limitation
Medford school district pa
'Pr'ons will vote Mondny, May
2, on SI, (178,4(14.9!), the
10 Timber Sales
Being Offered by
Forest Service
, ,. W,
Ten diffcrejif national for-;
isl timber sales with. -a
bincd volume of about 34 mil -
lion board feet are currently
being advertised in the Rogue
Rivei. National forest, accord
ing to II. G. Hopkins, timber
minageinent nfCi'f)r.
Hopkins said that, more sales
containing an even larger
volume will be advertised
durins May for sale rtV)liine.
He(("kiiilained that the-offcr-
,ings now being made are the
culmination ot umber sale
preparation work that, in
most cases, started with fioiGl
reconnaisance over a year Hgfy
uoiaiiea ncia uiyoui in
miiScascs started after the
aoVem ot the current fiscal
year in July, 1959, with tim
ber marking and cruising,
area mapping, and road cn-
Ltfinecring. During the pastlUeichers Wid administrators.
nd wint(M. thc ficd notes
RTTve beciv worked up into
complete fftajl plans, profiles
Ruri quantity estimates, Hop
(jiirai said.
'he cruise data has been
converted into volume and
quality estimate, sale area
maps, mid appraisals have
been prepared. v-'
Detailed Prospecf'es
Detailed proge)'.'tuscs on
otreh of the scVeral timber
siit! offerings are bciruj.cur-
rently mailed out by H)for-
est service; femlhe mar
of over 100 indicants for this
IIIIUI IIHUIUM,
The prospectus includes
the lnOrmatlon moft
loggers W' lumbermen need
(fjyiocide wlipUier they want
consider fcio):ling on each
particular offering or "timber
sale." It sets a date when in
terested parties may join.
forest officer in a "sliow-frap
over the proposed sai; aTca
during which llic cfHyitions
nt sale are (pVscntcd and
discussed.
The most recent sale In
Rogue River National forest
was Apol 25, the Dry Crock
No. 2 tltf of 3.800 thousand
board feet in the port ion (9f)
tho-vKlamalh Ranger district
WiSef of Fort Klnjtjkth.
Klamath llaraUroods. Inc.,
of Klamath Falls was the high
bidder with a bid of $51.25
per thousand for pine and
$18.70 per thousand for white
fir and oilier species.
Other bidders were Thomas
Lumber, t'li$iuin Timber
company, Ellhigson Timber
company, and Klamalh Lum
ber and Box company, all of
Klamath county, Timber Pro
ducts company of Medford,
and Brecount Brothers of
Rogue River.
,Salcs now being advertised;
Prospect Flat Select No. 1,
Prospect District, 4. 130. 000
board feci - mostly pondcrosa
and sugar pine, bid date May
11; I'rospectQ'lat Select No.
2, Prospect District, 3,800.000
- also mostly pine, bid dale
May 11; Middle fork salvage,
Prospect district. 4,000,000 -mostly
Douglas-fir, bid data
May 1(1; South water gauj$
select, Prospect district. 1.150,
00(1 - mostly Douglas-fir. bid
dale May Hi; Carberry No. 3,1
Applcgate dislricl, 360.000 -mostly
Douglas-fir. bid dale
May 18; Huckleberry Moun
tain, Union Crock district.
180. 000 - all Shasta fit. bid ii
date May 31; Willow Prairie
No. 8, ritte Falls district,
3,900.iHhV mostly Douglas
lir middle, bid date May 31;
Anderson Mountain, Prospect
district, 5,000.000 - mostly
Douglas-fir, bid date May 31;
Neil Creek. Ashland district,
8.800.000 - mostly white fir.
bid date June I; Highway
select. Union Creek district,
2.070,000 - mostly Douglas
fir, bid date June 2. .
&
z o
on New
tlicrt
appears elsewhere ontflot exceed 6 per cenVrmore
age. j "iw the highest tax base of
this pa
Legislation approved by the
people of Oregon in 1916 es
tabli led the 6 per cent limi
tation. It provides that politi
cals abdivisions, including
school districts, can set up an
operating budget and to have
it approved by the governing
body (in the case of school dis
tricts, the budget committee
and school board) if it does
amount of Ihe ta. levy out
side the 6 per cent limitation
in the district's budget for the
19(il)-(i! fiscal year.
The total estimated tax for
the 1 960-8 l's proposed bud
get of $4,409,756.48 is $2.-
987,990.15. Of theulatter total
$541,125 is within the 6 per
cent limitation and $468,-
460.16 is not affected by the
limitation.
The 1.978,404.99 outside
the 6 per cent limitation,
r .
coin-)"'""" u..,s puim-
ed out, will be reduced by an
cstimated $190,000 as tax off
set from the state basic
school fund. School officials
ntiVfi) that the latter figure
is hot shown on the printed
advertised budget.
Increase Noted Q
The total proposed budget
for the 1960-61 year is an in
crease of $637,890.17 more
than this year's budget. The
Nn' - Tea.se includes bond inter-
est and principle payment on
a $750,000 bond issuth, ap
proved by voters earlW this
month for additional class
room construction.
General operational cost
es, andsalary increases for
account lor ine increase iJ
Hie budget. Teachers salar(Bj)
nwiin iui ins largusi ex
penditure in the total budget
incrca
se in thedford
trict, baesd onVari assessed
valuation of $45 million, will
be 3.35 mills more than the
60.20 mills this fiscal year.
The estimated millage in
crease on the total lCtftyct for
lKf district is 6.20 Swills, to1
wJWclCJs added the rural
school equalization levy of
li;irj.37 mills. This makes a gross
estimated total oi (.57 mills.
State Basic OffieO
However, tlteCwfoOO In
slate basic offset funds, which
equals 4.22 mills, will be sub
tracted from the gross miU-
agrsleaving tryicl eslima(ted
inkfyise of 3.3SJnills. 0
The
school
net millage increase,
budget committee
I , .,f 1 " '
increase in millage d(f?i)ig the
present year.
This year's increase of 13.4
mills was due primarily to
the consolidation of other dis
lricts with Medford, but since
consolidation the millage has
leveled off.
Incloses in the budget it
self, school budget committee
members noted, are caused
from"j-increascd enrollment,
an iwrease in the number of
teachers, (14 will be added
lo the system next year to re
lieve excessive overloading),
increase in costs of supplies,
equipment and materials, In
crease in salaries for all Em
ployees to be competitive
with other disft'lcts of com
parable size in Oregon, in
crease in transportation costs.
and continued reduction of
state aid for schools.
Further Reduction
School administrators noted
that a few years ago state aid
averaged 38 per cent, but tftis
now dropped to about 29 per
cent, and a further reduction
to about 20 per cent iAxpect
ed next fiscal year. 3Khis.'
administrators noted, jihifts
the burden from the state
level lo property at the local
level.'
The district operates 17
schools and emloys 553 peo
ple. iittJIuding ccrtificaMtd and
non-certificated per s orrf n e 1
Buildings, maintenance
cpuipmont ai supplies are
valued at $9,484,084, furni
ture, equipment and teaching
supplies are valued at $1,089,
939. and land is valuTl at
$355,600. for a total varac of
$10,929,823.
Enrollment this year Is 7,-
732 students in all grades,
and the number is expected to
Increase to 8.048 based on
actual census children living
In tilt district, next school
year.
Budgets
the previous three years
Limitation Approved
At the time vlfje limitation
was approved, the cost of
goods and services was rela
tively stable, and the popula
tion increase was normally
under 6 per cent annually.
Because of that, legislators
thought a 6 per-cent incesa.se
would cover normal rises in:
costs.
However, school officials
noted, experience has shown
that during the pait lO to 15
years, costs have increased on
an average of 10 per cent or
more each year because of a
growing population and rising
costs.
The 6 per cent increase is
allowed on the tax base at
tile time he limitation was
established Since 1916, that
tax base has varied with eco
nomic conditions. The tax()
fcase has increased only 6 per
cent per year during the years
of inflationary trends, while
costs of services and mate
rials has increased about
twice that, or between 10 jnd
15 per cent per year.
Districts other than, Med
ford In whichoelections will
be held tomorow (lie amount
outside the 6 per cent limita-
DISTH1U T Si '
(Central Point, Cold Hill.
Sams Valley.)
The amount outside the 'S'
per cent limitation in District
8 is $566,526.64. The total es
timated budget for next fiscal
year is $1,161,420.25. District
(officials noted that tKj mill
age increase will be reduced
to airmail amount because of
$162960 In state offset, an
increase of $47,000 over the
present year. The tax offset i4Ien's Wear More hei
not shown on the budget.
Budget committee members
of (he district are Lester
.iam Sams Vallev. chair -
man; H. S.feuel, Gold HlM,rcy Art associatiirti and the
secretary; $r. C. ginboth-
am, C. Norman Gailr'Bui An-
horn. Bill Askwith, Jerry
Fitzgerald, Dr. Bruce Turner,
Wilton Wfplve and Don &y
row. '
PROSPECT
WJ i il,a a
dis-Q t limUation the
Prospect district is $d,di.ui.
The total budget,
including
bond interest and-redemption
fund, is $198,59a8, and the
total estimated tfji) levies is
.155,214.37, of W-mch $llt.?i
mi.03 is within the limitWi
tion and $17,955 is not subject
to the limitation.
BUTTE FALLS ' 0 ei
The amount outsideTlie
pereent limitation in the j
Bjiti7Falls district is $94,- j
l(Si)'.6. The total proposed
btiitget is $126,189.76. Total j
estimated tax levies noxt,fjsN
cal year will be $96,60240,(e)
which 5(Op9.14 is not subject I
to the 6 Ver cent limitation.
APPLEGATE
The amount outsideUM 6
per cent limitation in th Ap
plcgate district is $32,177.74.
The total biiSget is expected '
to be ,Wfl909.09, and the total !
tax4evies $33,045.60rpf which
$li.86 is not subject t'Qie
6 per cent limitation.
PINEHURST
The amount outside the 6 ;
per cent limitation in the
Pinehurst district ,1 $14.
256.77, the total amount of
the estimated tax levies on I
the dislT&t's total budget of
$22,491.20.
Elections on budgets in oth
er Jackson county school dis
lricts will be held at other
tinned. They are Ashland, May
12; Eagle Point, May 9; Phoe
nix, May 16; Evans b.Valley,
May 17; and Rogul?iver, no
date set.
Musical Program
Set at Jefferson
A program of mixed musi
cal mevtbers will be presented
by Jefferson school students
durtng SJie SpMSg Pupil Pro
gress exhibit at 7:30 p.m.,
Thursday, May 5, in the
school gymnasium.
School rooms will be open
after the musical prgoram for
parents to inspect the chil
dren's work. The Jefferson
PTA will serve pic or cake
in the cafeteria after the pro
gram. A baked foods sale is
planned.
Thc progi'antf)wi!l open
with string instrument num
bers directed by John Drys
dale. The band, directed by
Steve Whipple, will play
several numbers and will fea
ture some students in individ
ual and group numbers.
Chorus Director Mrs. Delia
Weber has prepared several
numbers with the upper grade
chorus. Don Littman's physi
cal education classes will
present two danct number!.
in ! mi in r--.
IAv$ki mm w
MtL& kJi
WILLIAM A. BARKER ROBERT D. DAMEB
Candidates for
Medfofd Voters to
Ndfime One Member
To EducM ion Board
Medford school district pa
trons Monday will elect one
board member for a five-year
term. Candidates are Medj(rd
Lawyer Robert D. Dfinjes, and
William (Bifl) Barker, present
chairman of the board.
Tltclr names will appcO on
a separate ballot Monday.
Other ballots will be on ex
ceeding the 6 per cent limita-
uli the school Wstrict
budget, th rural ?chool dis
trict levy and rural schawl
board positions.
Barker has been onthj9
Medford school bojirfJ fiv
years, and has servd sjcheir
man for lh(?pai(tj yeur.
A graduate of t(?(JJniwsP
sity if, Oregon, he h$ bo8n
resident of Mford Rr 23
ygairs. He was ifySrn in 8u
genaand mcfifed to 5j6rlftir3)
r)ien tse' opengd BajjOrlj)
On igoiu jBifScl9H?
Barkef is Omember of tl
Elks club, and is on the Wiarrij
- af directors of tha-iatE! Vffl-
Oreaon ShakesDearean Festtt
vai association.
He has children attending
the Universit;()T,Oregon, twotxTx'cr, the state d?gm-tient of1
at Mediora Migti sciiooi, and
one at Hedrick JuniW High.
IfJsihies received (hjh pre
law.itriiining at the Univepity
ofcMinnbta (aa3 hole fi)
bachelor j)law degree from
StQaul Cnl2Dof Law. 1(e),
is city attorney r Rogtjqp
itirct ,
Fgjlowing Wor War II
service, e practiced law in
North Dakota, movifii to
i
O
0
BUT ,
$AGE SPACE ... A Kg COAT
C)
ROOM!
COME IN
ASNJPLS
G
6
Answer
Sht was
aoes not n.
9;,
ilen"
cics" A.
o
Jackson Countyederal
o SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 0
O
Main Office 126 E. Main, Medford AshUnd Branch - 337 E. Main,$h!ind
Medfor' Bfri
Medford in 1949. He has been
practicing law herd sincePHP
North Dakot he was mem
ber of the hgjir&o? gdveroors
of tha atatft 6ar association
nct (i)S. comiftiaOfr. fie
biso serves) as sistaars tftttti
attorney and es j Qavfctti
instructor f Jmestort j;dl
le. O
$c4i68i&j8cS?t
He is cast Disiflnrt a? IhA
ledfdrft Lions ctub nfl
emr ctejsul' ffistrio gfivoPao
iur tne tjiuno. tlfl ruts; oeurc
?Ktivin "Bo.Vo ScoijP co
hero, (i? Sunilsy School
leather, i8) is iui Hi (Boys'
Sial commission (Ibr th
i$m8icain Legion. Bg has
J?n a fC!biber of (0i bo(
of diflicfbrj) ci (thJP SfeajdrrJ)
efiiiarn, oflt Wsdfitfa &izh
9ch)l, ort tt fTerJ8ioft S"unipt.
"kip, and onj gt iSoojbvSiO
school
boS) irt) DTiiric
next yeliir, StlhoBoh flvS!ofir
uimntis ytjjryj consouomc
witilcdford KisCyer. HiiSft
edtica
tication lias not yt (S):to3
U()conJii3.ridation, (8)1' tli4;i
on
dfsViet ciniiloUelect Cm Sowen-
merhberS)'iui(il ich tt)
as tl(i) state dep-tin!n(S) ity
provt(sJXl consolidatiij.
ttieotortu ounyw (a)itt) dfgrai)
from consolidating) digtriifti
(agreed, to incrias tllg) ijtir)-
fier W the board as soon as
legallyCjpossible. o
0
vchQSk
NO DOUBT YOUR HOUSE DULD2JSE MOREOR-"
ND TALK OVER YOUR HOMIMPROVE
. . GIVE YOUR HOME THATNEW LOOK! .
1
MAKE YOUR FINANCING PROBLEM . . . OUR PROBLEM!
to Last W(&s Ad:
QUEEN IU2ABETH OF ENGLAND WAS NOT A QUEEN!
a king. "King" means of the
necessarily imply the male sex. "Queen" Elizabeth was the swjreii
is the title of only the consort of a
Rosa" column of the "Daily News jnd Leader," N?
5. E. Ackermann P. 529,
rnoenix w ocicul.
evefli Members t
Phoenix siol district J&- id Vernon Fowler, or Q
tion torr f'e$S Dr. tQie!
amoig) other school district gnd cysSer ,uire, oi)
ejtions scl'ii! tl(gtme rjfyear term,
day since seven fjdnf&?lr ill ZK 7 r
uai five. Votiilfll hours ii
ftoi;p.m. o
Residsnffl) e$SiS 1'al
Snt inft WjgTM- Srec ift'eas
will vsfti onoil 54i)iat
for oiil sa jwsitionji da thS
bowri1 o tit) nel8) cBoBSoli
date dlsfricv. Scitd SofSslD
tablisJcif mcTily to en
sii tla each suction e tl
TBlsfJt fflil?ietS8illS!eJSpfS)
aefiteol o
fSnotber- fto tRAttij is tl
terms of tnce fed! the Blflctcfl
mflnlwrs istH UB,iiccor4Sna St
InimiibDr slflvoteSirJa!!!ivj:dJ ara
cfiUdJaalc Sfsseivinjg (tits mass
vitto8 dp the ?D ruitnirg
(jSlectiioi will serMffCQi years.
3"HS olhfirS rtijj seves saPtmS
terms.
&fltififi)llcaen)
f hone rumting jp SlejirJSi
to reftrossftf the Sclent una)
a$per- Cree Zonog 1, . adj
3 are ffifmss mryMiSTs, tfoyofi
TJnadrich, Ssunuel farnes.
Lyrifi f)3rftI5i and) iHaroiai
v.-m tw oS Wistmix o?
grams S Si sod) 1 gfejPaKbb-
ia9 Bkt, CutliB BBrnes.
JeariBtfi) traB, Slieh BanS,
STslvW heme. 1,UrW SiSv
"8i5. SfeO wilraiS, a. E
eniw Jlr). W. fiBf
IVTcCieaJvj. o o
ngnrHSgJes r: 0
Ulsfrtce . ffiSntfJif SPbifil!
fSDlft Wll Sua1 Barrts) aJte?-
11, St IQBuBl, yeer
'Eafil iPoOft-gtay TjosIigS,
Kt(gjie, ii (Si w& oflg s-fcg)-
lerm.
Butte QjiM - (B)U$S f&fS&S
Land Endy HafnsleB gbo ofj
-fi-year term.
Prospect iftugtr S- th
rill afVd ffilWtotP VS. (filja'ifft
(tor 55eijr term.
?n$ Vftiry - DJSt
id) flonfy llDlsffigir, mg)1
fl(Bi. f iKt - !liiS) 45lo
Q. Jo(itS i iCaltrjSaTjdeel
ous-yogr isrroj ()ipj niyora;
. iltfl Klir ter(ri.
PiiIBu(il - Oobert rtjoopt
i jteAis; nd S)ilrt (i 'Mller,
,(J years
I Applegate
fRmry HcQ I
for (r?roof
OF PAINT . . . ORA
State," "Ruler," "Chf," or "Pitnctpal and
gn power,
king. 1 Mr. S. L. Hughes, M
23 and 29, 1915. 2 "Pooular Falla-
o
JaxBson coury has gsflvljif
staka in tl si-oar stufl jst
fJscoysS h$ fr lejigej)
agncOTonifl! ohes flb 8ot.
& o's)l f familtes in
SUekscm count srs iiyo4Sjs33
in t9 etr'. aecoKflna $
Jrst sites CiSi, ?Jegftn,
counts. stfS'vsy chairfaa. llsjfv,
famiiies nroll i(iSeJu
1,S5B inaXjrjdujris ho hwg
su(ptiBajrtilofmgJion 6& lltBtg
heicHtt ISistofS &ft liSlf)
iftabiTst
WI- irfjltnmftfii: lii? ?Mf
sullies i6s sn aw?imete$
t.W.flfHP "penswfis. i0thg &affl
9U0miliD lfehigpA i th)
Mu4y, iU fe) ussa fet cSef
rsfiarcH seinntiiiits to teat (
oit) 1&airl &atit h cguseD
e3 C8tt6 Bich cttii-eDtlSi
'tgteinjf thB li!s) otsom ZBB,
OtlfD msTtcans icrtnually, Kfri
3me said, Jlach oCtl- f!ni
lis ili be cofitcl9 e,
yeat Surfffh stutlV to ch&tt)
ttn illnesses, degthe, cljfjjiftD
m living uaoiis.
5hetu8y & the lMtssiatfe
sssiticsi uiu)9ioai sueri$
PtmJiIjd in meric. ,
. S. (g). ?l&rve, l&tt)
lanS1, survey dfroctor for tl
SSfrt!itcTi OftSO inet(g
pregoR ffisisioi hS n)
norjncetv tmst ateasi mdiviau
SiS irBlBiS Orqgjn ?HihilitjD
gfe tgfeing paft hi til 5d.
3WO humOed (gpoup lcftfleifi)
n 1 KgtS g otl-gf) vaianls)
callcfl) "researchers" lio, iiW
turn, sjgidS up tht paifBpipJt
iifS, familigs go will yklfr
tracB d? tltBiia tlVfttljioe!) tll)
t?t iett
chard) in ashiion mclucii
Stiout 35,000 (Sprfet) of irrfeSU
(tl lan3 and i,8'-appiOi(-lmatel0.5
million aole Tref)
in this area.
of This Statement
FAMILY
a "King."
in the 'Sub
0) I
'
o
4
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