Teaching Experiment in
Job-Finding Methods
Conducted in Portland
" Portland The average job
hunter does not know how or
where to sell his work skills
on today's labor mart. It
pays to teach him how. It is
more economical to teach him
in a group than alone.
These are some of the con
elusions from a six-months
teaching experiment in job
finding methods conducted at
Portland Community college
under the supervision -of Ray
A. Ziegler, state bureau of
labor. They are contained in
a pamphlet recently released
on a pilot project called
"creative job search tech
niques." - The pamphlet states 700 of
1,000 persons participating in
the program within the
period found suitable employ
ment. Half of those success
ful in finding jobs com
menced working within two
weeks after they had started
their search, although the big
majority of the participants
had been unemployed two
months or longer.
All Educational Levels
The job-seekers had all
levels of educational achieve
ment from under-eighth-grade
PIZZA PARLOR
. TRY OUR FAMOUS
PIZZA SUPREME
MADE WITH 7 KINDS
OF CHEESE, BAKED
IN 750 OVENS
FRIENDLY FAMILY
ATMOSPHERE
large or Small Parties
ALWAYS WELCOME
OPEN NOON DAILY
(Thursday thru Sunday)
OPEN AT 4:00 P.M.
(Monday thru Wednesday)
ORDERS TO GO
773-7721
BETWEEN RIVERSIDE AND
CENTRAL ON EAST JACKSON
215 E. JACKSON
MEDFORD
OPEN
AT 6:45
SHAKEY S
TWO HAPPY CARE-FREE HITS!
JES H'JVtfEN
r.tlrVnrrrnfl mi etar irirtni Of"MSecP
urn rtitno pi iniuvt ymua
A MM CtWTUCi fOe. frtTuM
HOW
IN
'flf
npm Rpck,
DAY-HUDSON
tAftTttfAM COLO CMftScO
A LMkftiU .'taAtiA, MUaUt
COMEDY!
to post-graduate college de
grees. One-third of them were
women, ages 16 to 68; the
men's ages ranged from IT to
78. Their experience ran
from complete inexperience
to executive level.
Classes in the techniques
were held without fee two
nights a week. Ziegler, who is
director of the labor bureau's
senior worker division,
served as counselor-instructor.
Vocational testing assist
ance and other facilities were
provided by the college under
the direction of George Hen
dricksen and the college's
technology division headed
by Bryce Hanning.
' The community experi
ment was designed to build
self-confidence and self
analysis in the unemployed
and underemployed, accord
ing to Ziegler. He points out
that the project "was not
aimed at getting anyone a job
but motivating individuals to
conduct an extensive and sys
tematic search for their own
jobs."
Typical Unemployed
The report finds "the typi
cal unemployed worker used
to a structural life on-the-job
in a workaday life completely
planned by his employer. Ac
customed to being part of a
working team he becomes
unsure of himself when un
employed. The longer he was
employed, the less he under
stands the strange complex
ity of his problem."
"While age was found to be
a definite adverse factor for
the job-seeker in both the 20
minus and 40-plus age groups,
older and younger applicants
found jobs quickly, under the
program. Supervisory person
nel frequently required six
months longer than wage
earners in ordinary occupa
tions in finding employment.
Most of the class members
were considered to have sale
able skills but unaware of
pertinent points affecting
their employability," accord
ing to the report.
The pamphlet contains com
ments on the project by the
participants and business
firms. It is available at the
Portland office of the Bureau
of Labor, 466 State Office
building.
Over-the-Counfer
Western Slocks
By United Preil International
Bid Asked
Bank of America 48?i S1U
Cal Pae mil 21 22K
Con Freight Ufa
Cyprus Mlnea 23',, 29 '.s
Equitable Sal 35 38 u
Flrat NaUonal Bank .... S6".4 BO',
Jantzen 27 2 20 i,a
Morrlaon Knudsen 31 33
Mult Kennels 4 444
N.W. Natural Gil 29a 31 i
Oregon Metallurgical .... 1 1?
PPl 23't 2434
PGE 23 25H
U.S. National Bank m'.'t 70 'i
United Utll 27 V, 28
West Coat Tel 181. 19.
Weyerhaeuaer 23,i 23,i
SHOW
AT 7:00
CO-HITI
TO GET ALONG KISS-ILY
SUNNY, SAUCY SICILY!
MAURICE CHEVALIER
i.AimiAr: uctAiico
ANGIE DICKlMSON NOEL-NOEL
Iturlcw-HUt) wttcEt wto-swfiE rRam
BtAlfO THtU UMtK Aimtl
GARY GRANT
JL TONY CURTIS
'OPERATION
PETTICOAT'
Grange News
Upper Applegaia Grange
At the last regular meeting
of the Upper Applegate
Grange held Sept. 14, Past
Master George Redhead ob
ligated Mrs. Madlaine Bohn
ker, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Knut
sen and Roy Straub in the
third and fourth degrees.
A resolution was presented
to ask the state legislature to
pass laws requiring record
ing sales of dynamite and
regulating the disposal of un
used dynamite.
The lecture program was
a get-acquainted game "Who
I am and what I like best
about Grange."
The next meeting on Sept.
28 will be open to the public.
A candidates' night beginning
with supper at 6:30 p.m. will
be served by the Home Eco
nomics club committee. Coun
ty central committee chair
men of both parties indicated
that most of the candidates
will be present. There will be
a voter registrar present. The
speaking program will begin
at 8 p.m.
Central Point Grange
Preceding the recent meet
ing of Central Point Grange,
Dorothy Franek and Wren
Winifred of the West Side
Home Improvement 4-H club
gave demonstrations. Mrs.
Walter Ricks is the leader of
the club.
During the business session,
Arnold Bohnert reported that
alfalfa harvest was in process,
and that prices of grain and
hay about the same. Delmar
Smith reported on the Agate
dam project.
Dee Henderickson reported
on the fruit harvest and the
labor situation. HEC chair
man Mrs. Morris Frink thank
ed those who had helped with
the rummage sale. Mrs. Frank
reminded Grangers to take
sales slips to the Oct. 5 meet
ing. A display of ribbons won
at the State Fair by Jackson
county people was arranged
on the display table by Dee
Henderickson.
Roscoe Roberts, overseer of
the Oregon State Grange was
present. He gave an Insurance
report.
Oct. 19 has been set for the
Grange Booster Night and It
will be an open meeting, for
Grangers and friends.
Griffin Creek
All Griffin Creek area resi
dents are invited to the Grif
fin Creek Grange covered dish
dinner to be held at 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 27, in the
Grange hall.
At the last meeting of the
Grange, Ralph James exhibit
ed a saffron plant and spoke
of its place of growth and
uses. Grown extensively in
Asian countries, the flower of
the plant resembles a small
sunflower. The seeds are
ground and produce oil used
for cooking purposes. It is
thought it can and may be in
troduced into this country
where the climate is favor
able for it.
A rummage sale was held
Sept. 20, and favorable re
turns were realized, those in
charge reported.
Home Economics club mem
bers recently met with Mrs.
Jessie Mincar at the Medford
Manor.
Jack Bierma, master, pre
sided for the recent Grange
meeting. Mrs. Mabyl Buchan
an served as secretary.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair thlt
evening. Cloudy Thursday morn
ing, clearing near noon. Fair
Thuriday afternoon. Low tonight
45-50. High Thuriday 73-85.
Western Oregon : Partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday, except
cloudy night and morning along
coait and in the northern inter,
tor. Morning drizzle. Chance of a
few ihowen northwest portion
Thursday. Low tonight 46-56. High
Thursday 65 in north to 78 in
south interior and 6065 along
coast.
Northern California: Variable
cloudiness tonight. Scattered show
ers and thundershowera In Sierra
Nevadas and mountains of north
DOrtion tontffht Fair Thiir.Hnv
Low clouds and fog along coast.
S.tcht.v cooler in interior today.
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 65: above normal 3.
Record high this date 95 In 19V
Record low this date 29 in IQIifi.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.
Total this month .01 Inch. .44
Inch below normal.
Total since Sept. 1, .01 inch, .44
inch below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
21, highest this a m. BR',.
Mich 4:00 24-
CITY Yester- a.m. hr.
day Low Prer.
Rrookincs
Grants Past ...
... Sn 51 .01
41
3
45
4A
Howard Prairie 7
Klamath Pa I It 7
MEDFORD B7
Portland . . 75
Seattle
Spoktnt
Yakima .
"71
88
Eureka . . 5ft
Red Bluff 94
Sacramento M
I San Francisco 33
Los Angeles .83
; Phoenix B0"
i Denver ..... 70
j Chlcajfa Rfl
i Miami Beach ft
l New York M
Washington. D C. 70
39
rivr-nAY roptrcABT
(Throufh Oct. 1
IVeiUrn Oregon-Western Wash
ington Temperatures averaging
above normal, mostly 62-72 west
ern Washington and 70- 2 western
Oregon, except cooler on coast.
Lows 44-54 Ont m two showery
periods western Washington and
I norm western uregon fuin aouot
' ful southwestern Oregon.
Northern California No preclpl.
tatlnn except widetv scattered
. thutvlerstorms and showers begin
I nlng of period. Temperature near
I normal.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE.
They'll. Do Ic Every
Ever happen 211? doc cutaway
prognosis leaves ou vew funereal-
HMMPM-un?E GOING
HAVE TO WATCM IT.QUINSV.OS
ITS TUB KUU06ANV PhONE BOOTH
HIGH BLOOD PGESSUPE. PICNIC
ULCED5,PANTHi?'S COLlC.UAGD-
ENIN6 OF THE ARTICHOKE,
.AND WHAT'S WORSE, A SLIGHT
INDICATION Oh FRAPPia
OBLONcATTIS
t. Int.. IM. Wor4 ruMi i
STAR
-Br CLAY R.
H Your Daily Activity GuWt
According to fht Start, i
To develop message for Thursday,
read words corresponding to number
of your Zodioc birth sign.
7-10-12-151
33-34-38
,f TAURUS
0 APR. 11
IMAY 21
1 Shuf
2Vour
3 A'ord
4 You II
5 Your
Mognetiifti
7 Be
8 Door
,11 Be
)2our
13 Toleront
14 Gfopple
15 Altitudes
16 With
17 Don't
18 te
! 9 Anyone
20 At
21
22 A
23 Exofoff
24 itnoujt
25 High
26 Ongnof
27 Outnaers
26 You
29 Cor,
0 Idea
3 1 Petonal
32 Problem
o4 PrcpeiK'
35 In'kiefKe
36 Don t
37 Hum
.18 Inieipreled
.19 And -
40 In
41 Eseiv
4? Aooimf
4j PerxKil
44 Of
45Mav
4. Belter
47PoibiLfy
48 P-oi.t
49 0iteied
50 Hiw
51 wiwr
Surptning
ON 4-14-16-221
V24-3)-32-90
GEMINI
O, V JUNE 23
20-26-30-45
60-71-72
CANCEt
JUNE 23
W36-37-39-5d
W55-59-81-89
LEO
JULY 24
AUG. 23
51 -53-58-61
?V65-67-80-8a
")b You
5ft Concert
57 Gms
58 Dov
,S9 Must
oO Turn
VIRGO
AUG. 2i
SEPT. 22
1 2- 6- 9 2S
(V),CooJ (HjAdvcrsc
28-29-85-86
4-H News
Knitting Kittens
. The meeting of the Knit
ting Kittens 4-H club was
held at Mrs. Frink's recently.
Judy Frink led us in the flag
salute. We discussed the fair
and what was wrong with
our garments.
Mrs. Frink showed us how
to measure sweater sleeves
so they will fit the arm hole.
She took the cost and value
of all things made this year
from each girl present.
We had two new members.
They were Sue Lisambee and
Kristy Stith. There will be
more new members at the fol
lowing meetings. There was
also one visitor, Irene George.
The meeting was adjourned
by the president, Lynne Cul
bertson. The next meeting
will be held at Mrs. Frink's
Oct. 20 at 1:30 p.m.
Lynda Mang,
Reporter.
Look-Smocking!
Add color, glamour with
smocked pillows of velveteen,
corduroy, antique satin
EASY smocked pillows,
worked on reverse side. They
are luxurious! Pattern 7385:
transfer; direction 13-inch
square: 10x17 oblong; 13
round.
THIRTY - FIVE CENTS
(coins) for this pattern - add
10 cents for each pattern for
lst-class mailing. Send to Al
ice Brooks, care of Medford
Mail Tribune. Needlecraft
Dept., P.O. Box 163, Old Chel
tea Station, New York 11
N Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS. PATTERN NUM
BER.
1963 s Biggest Needlecraft
Show Oars smocked accesso
ries - it's our new Needle
craft Catalog! Plus over 200
fresh-to-you designs to knit,
crochet, sew. weave, cmbroi'
tftr. quilt. Plus free pattern
Send 25 cents now!
MtUrUKU. GMfcUON
Time
TO
QUINSY.' boy.'
YOU LOOK LIKE A
MILLION BUCKS.'.' WWADDAVAV
DO TO KEEP SO YOUNG?.'
NEVER
LOOKING
YOUR LIFE.' YESSIR.'
GAZER
POLLAN-
LIMA
SEPT.
OCT.
3-44.48-57
K3-66-73
SCORPIO
OCT. 24
NO'.22
17-1819-35
6' To
6?5y
ej A
o Money
Trv
60 Lortg
06 Read
69 Lettf!
70 Relations
71 The
72Ttk
73 Wov
74 News
77MoV
78 Moterialne
79 Pov
80 New
fi I Foe
82 Plamf
83 Today
42-46-87
SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 23
DEC. 22 N51
U - fl.OI 4ri
p7-68-75-88J
CAPOICORN
DEC. 23 -f
JAN. 20 Vtv4.
tt..M.M.64S
P7-78-83
AQUAItUS
JAN
34 Dsvulopment B4 Ott
8b Influence
70-76-79-84liJ
3 bo People
87 Judgment
88 Relo
89 Focis
g) Neutral
fiscii
FEB; JOjIf,,
MAS. 21
23-41.47-490
69-74
Morris To Conduct
Lecture on Math
Gordon Morris, of the Med
ford schools' mathematics de
partment, will be one of the
21 public school teachers con
ducting lectures on business
arithmetic for the fall certifi
cate classes sponsored by the
Oregon real estate depart
ment and school of business
administration, University of
Oregon, for real estate brok
ers and salesmen.
It is essentially eighth grade
arithmetic, according to Real
Estate Commissioner Robert
J. Jensen. A test given an ex
tension class at the university
showed the average adult has
long ago forgotten his eighth
grade arithmetic, he said.
Only three of the 34 taking
the test worked all problems
correctly. The majority an
swered less than half correct-
Largest Telescope
Turned on Jupiter
Washington - (UPI) - The
world's largest movable radio
telescope, which went Into op
eration only last Thursday,
already has collected more in
formation about Jupiter than
other instruments collect in
a month.
The telescope, big as a foot
ball field, is located in Green
Bank, W. Va., and is operated
by the National Science Foun
dation. A House space sub
committee was told Monday
that one experimental obser
vation of Jupiter "picked up
as much information In one
day as we now get in 30
days."
He , said the 300-foot-wide
telescope should begin making
operational observations "in
a very few days.
NOW AVAILABLE
to Oregon residents only
COMMONWEALTH SECURED
For people who wish to up-grade invest
ment earnings Commonwealth Secured
6 Bonds are the answer. Now avail
able in amounts of $100 or multiples
thereof. Interest payable monthly, quar
terly, semi-annually or annually.
Mail Coupon or
Phone Medford 773-2788
For Complete Information
olMONWEALTH
Shm&u-iNC. 773 2788
711 E. Main St., Medford. Oregon
(Hem. Ollica. 200 Equitable Bldo.. Portland 4, Oregon)
Please Send Complete Information to:
NAME.
: ADDRESS-
CITY
By Jimmy Hatlo
Then the first guv mj meet makes
like you're mg.america in person-
QUINSY.' B0YCK;0Djf '
YOU LOOK LIKE A A UUILG"
I MILLION BUCKS.'.' WHADDAVAWsSj
DO TO KEEP SO YOU NO?.' g-
NEVER SAW VOU I fm I g
LOOKING BETTER IM LJ! FliS
YOUR LIFE.' YESSIR.'W fctSl
SAW YOU
BETTER IM
Locals
Permit - A building permit
has been issued to Warren Ar
nold to erect a $13,000 resi
dence at 1920 Melody lane by
the Medford building depart
ment.
-
Wax Ignites - A pan of wax
on the kitchen range Ignttea
at the home of Mrs. Nellie
Christensen, 903 South' Holly
St., about 1 p.m. yesterday
causing minor damage to a
cupboard and wall, Medford
firemen said. They reported
smoke damage throughout the
house.
Clinic Open-The chest x-ray
clinic at Sacred Heart hos
pital, sponsored by the Jack
son County Tuberculosis and
Health association, will be
open Thursday, Sept. 28, from
2 to 5 p.m. The facility is
available to all persons 15
years of age and older.
' Called to Oklahoma - Mrs.
Mamye Brown, Central Point,
was called this week to Okla
homa City, Okla., because of
the death of her mother,
friends report.
Trades Council - The Med
ford Building Trades council
will meet in the Carpenters'
hall, 123 West Main st.
Medford, at 7:30 o'clock to
night, according to President
R. M. Hargrove.
Smokt Scar - Ashland fire
men investigated a . reported
house fire at Siskiyou blvd.
and Harrison ave. at 7:15 p.m.
Tuesday. All they found was
some trash burning Inside a
barrel. Smoke from the bar
rel had hung around the
house, giving the appearance
that the house was on fire,
they said.
Deputies Return - Richard
Allen, Bruce Weatherton and
Clinton Ingle, deputies with
the Jackson county sheriff s
office, returned to duty this
week after completion of two
weeks training at the Oregon
state police academy at Camp
Withycombe.
Investment Funds
Nooj quotations on islaettd
siocks:
Fund
Bullock . .
Bid Asked
11.36 12.49
9 06 9 84
1001 11.00
11. 5R 1232
13.49 14.68
B.22 9.01
: 6 27 6 08
11.16 12.21
1049 11.49
1900 1639
SOI 8 72
4 91 493
18 24 19.90
10 79 11.77
II.9B J 3. 07
3 61 3 96
6 71 733
6.79 7 42
19 99 1689
668 7.28
1224 13.18
1990 17 28
606 662
10 60 11.38
964 6.16
4.77 . 621
3 64 6 09
1336 14.97
Colonial Ener
Fidelity
Fundamental Invest,
Group Sec Uetr
Keystone B-3
Keystone B-4
Keystone K-2 ,
Keystone S-l
Keystone S-2
Keystune S-3
Keystone S-4 .
Mass Inv Growth Stk 6.71
Nat'! Growth
Stocks
TV-Elec .,
United Accum
United Canada
United Continental
United Income
United Science
Value Line Inc ......
Variable
Wellington
BONDS
-ZONE
.STATE.
Obituaries
MOLLY R. JENNINGS
Molly Reames Jennings, 85,
died Sept. 22 in her home In
San Francisco.
She was the daughter of
early pioneer residents of
Jackson and Klamath coun
ties, Evan Rogers Reames
and Jennie Ross Reames. She
was reared in Klamath Falls,
where her father was in the
banking business. He donated
the land on which the Reames
Golf and Country club now is
located and it bears his name
in his honor.
She was married to Frank
Jennings and for many years
they lived in Hawaii where
he was in the mercantile busi
ness. In recent years she has
lived in San Francisco. No
immediate relatives survive,
but several cousins live in
Jackson county.
Committal was in the Jack
sonville cemetery.
ROSCOE KIRKPATRICK
Funeral services for Ros
coe Kirkpatrick, 85, of Lake
port, Calif., who died Sept.
23, will be held at 2 p.m.
Thursday at Perl Funeral
home. The Rev. Gerald Nel
son, assistant pastor of the
First Methodist church, will
officiate. Interment will be in
Jacksonville cemetery.
Mr. Kirkpatrick was born
at Fort Madison, Iowa, in
1877.
Survivors Include one
nephew, Hyden Waddington,
and one niece, Mrs. Tressa E.
Pigue, both of Portland, Ore.
LLOYD A. CAMPBELL
The body of Lloyd A
Campbell, 53, who died Mon
day, was forwarded Tuesday
to Eldred, Penn., for funeral
services and interment. Perl
Funeral home was in charge
of local arrangements.
Mr. Campbell, the son of
Charles L. and Sarah N.
Campbell, was born Feb. 26,
1909, In Pennsylvania. He
was a veteran of World War
II, serving In the U. S. Army
from June 19, 1942, to Sept,
15, 1943. He had been a resi
dent of the Veterans Domi
ciliary, White City, since Jan
8, 1962.
He is survived by one si-
ter, Mrs. Hope Higley, El
dred, Penn.
ERNIE W. OLSON
The body of Ernie W. Ol
son. 50, who died Friday, was
forwarded Tuesday to Port
land for funeral services and
interment in the Willamette
National cemetery.
Perl Funeral home was In
charge of local arrangements.
Mr. Olson, the son of Ole
and Karen Olson, was born
Apr.ll 15, 1912, in Drayton,
N.D. He was a veteran of
World War II, serving In the
U. S. Army from Oct. 13,
1942, to Nov. 17, 1945. He had
been a resident of the Vet
erans Domiciliary since Aug.
29, this year.
He is survived by one son,
Jerry Olson, Houston, Tex.,
and one brother, Leonard Ol
son, Ellen, Wash.
Livestock
Portland (UPII Cattle 390.
Good-choice 1078 lb. steers 28.29;
high utility-standard 19-22.90;
good-grade 800 lb. heifers 26.25;
good heifers 25; utility-standard
16-20; utility-commercial cows
12.50-16; canner-cutter 10-13.30.
Calves 75. Good-choice vealera
25-28: good 340 lb. calves 24.
Hogs 2U0. Not established early.
Sheep 700. Slaughter spring
lambs steady at Tuesday's 30c de
cline: choice-prime wooled lambs
19-19.90; no early sales other
classes.
yp ... ULK TONIOHTI
MKJT fiZlV? ni) TWOJOMPIETE
g VCnrra 7:00 and 9:20
Vid She. or 'Cuushe.
UrMtefe Iff
WtunuUAl. bct'li.Mbt.H 26, 1962
Births
WORSHAN - To Mr. and
Mrs. Harold R., 1160 Savage
Creek rd.. Grants Pass, Sept.
25, 1962. a girl, 8 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
SUTTON - To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert B., 1717 Oregon ave..
Medford, Sept. 25, 1962. a
girl, 6 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
WELBURN - To Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell P., route 2, box
209L, Medford, Sept. 25. 1962,
girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
LYON - To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank F., 415 Plum St., Med
ford, Sept. 26, 1962, a girl.
7'. pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
McLOUTH - To Mr. and
Mrs. John Robert, 203 Elm
St., Medford, Sept. 26. 1962. a
girl, 92 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 50-S3c; A A large 45-Slc: A
large 46-48C: AA medium 40-43c;
A medium 31-34c: AA email 21
30c: cartons l-3c higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints 67c; cartons lc higher; B
prints 66c.
Cheese (medium cured! To re
tailers: 47-48 (ac; processed Ameri
can 5-10 lb. loaf. 45-4B3c.
Portland (UPIi Dressed chick
ens No. 1 grade dressed to re.
tailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 33
30c lb ; cut-up 38-43C lb.: hens,
light type, whole drawn 21-2Sc lb.;
light type hens, cut-up 23-34C lb.;
heavy whole 36-39c lb.
Bl fi
BEST PICTURE!
Winner of 10
A cadamy A wardtl
ROAD SHOW
ENGAGEMENT
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
OCT. 3RD
i - II
i 11 COUTH PACIFIC HIGHWAY
i ENDS TONITEI
GIDGET'S TWO GREAT ADVENTURES
onikmsupi fw;i. ata C ' F;.
I m'M ' I
m SANDRA DEE V. W , p 157 V1 -1
JAMBS DARREN tf? C? i I f-"' J I
as cupf aoasRTSON fjf "fc aJT 1 VrV V - W
CINEMASCOPE tJl ' f '
m EASTMAN COLOR f( ,th fl
5 A COLUMBIA PICTURE J I J J L. t jg
lis-.,
VtCKI TRICKETT'JOBY BAKER. uy auth mooks flpkn
A . 9
Meeting on Britt
Property Planned
Dr. Elmo Stevenson, South
ern Oregon college president,
said Tuesday he hoped tor
meet with Jacksonville Mayor;
E. B. Graham to discuss turn.,
ing over part of the Britt
property to the city.
Dr. Stevenson said lease ar-.
rangements would have to bo
worked out. He said he under
stands the Portland Sym
phony Orchestra plans to usa
the site for summer concerts.
Originally, the Jacksonville
city council requested the
college turn over 113 acres
consisting of the former Britt
home site and gardens which
would be used for a park, Dr.
Stevenson explained. Now the
city wants an additional four
or five acres on the hill. This
is almost barren land except
for some yellow pine, he
added.
The SOC president noted
that the entire Britt estate
was willed to the college.
Since it is a state institution
the college would have to
work out lease arrangements
similar to those worked out
for the C. C. Beekman home
by the University of Oregon,
he said.
The stairway routes in Mer
amec Caverns, Stanton, Mo.,
feature dripstone, flowstone, '
rimstone and shelfstone deposits.
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