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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1962)
WEDNESDAY, OCTObLri a, 1962 MtUi-UrtJ MAiLi inioUUL. iiULrjnJ, OniiUUi Higher Education Needs Discussed By 4 Candidates Ashland - HiRher education needs and constitution re vision in Oregon were dis cussed here Tuesday by four of the six candidates for the three state representatives from Jackson county. Republican Ed Branchficld and Democrats Al Bradford, Charles Crary and James Red den addressed the Ashland Chamber of Commerce at its weekly luncheon meeting. Bradford said, "Higher edu cation facilities must be ex panded," citing the fact that Southern Oregon college's en rollment alone is up 27 per cent over last year. "We can not afford to do too little," he added. Urges Going Slower Crary also spoke of the problem of education im provement needs and how to increase government services without increasing taxes. He urged "going slowly" on the state constitutional revision proposals. Redden deplored "lack of public interest" in the election so far, reminding his audience that part of each resident's paycheck is handed to the slate to spend. Redden also touched on constitutional re vision, said he liked many of the proposals but feared the people would not yet be ready lo accept some of them. Branchfield, the lone Re publican candidate present, as John R. Dellenback and Alex ander Dumas, had previous committments, spoke last and touched on numerous subjects. In particular he urged voters lo study the ballot measures in the upcoming election, calling some of them "ex tremely Important." Two Girls Injured In Auto Accident Two accidents involving five vehicles were investigated by Mcdford police Tuesday alternoo'n and evening. Tii.n nrrnn IllffnroJ tnilWI" Injuries in an accident at 4 30 ; some knowledge of the basic pm.al the intersection of 10th I tools available for improving St. and Central ave , according living and earning conditions to police. Glenda Carol Hull, I in their rural areas. 18. of 930 Oak St.. driver of -niei uuipwe iww one of the cars suffered a day conference Land, People Conference Gives Idea of Improving Conditions By JOE COWLEY Mail Tribune Staff Writer Approximately 1,800 people from 10 western states and Hawaii left the regional land and people conference in Port land yesterday with at least which ended ! yesterday was lo inform com munity agricultural leaders of the new Rural Area Develop i ment program (RAD). Gener ally, the conference speakers 1 outlined the changes in rural i economy, the impact on the over-all economy and goals re- bump on the left arm. and Judy Ellen Cordell, 18, of North Bend, a passenger, re ceived a bruised right eye. The Hull vehicle and a car operated by Mary Ann San der. SO. of 2008 Hillcrest rd., collioeo. liol i eh '.s reiusea first aid. according to nnlice. ! ouired for maximum use of all resources, both natural and BARTER San Angclo. Tex.-illPII -"The early-day preachers did not have much on me," the Rev. B. T. Shoemaker of San Angclo says, adding that he has been paid for preaching with "everything from a live pig to a house cat." The nthi r accident at 7:42 p.m. occur -ed al Mace rd. be tween Pacific highway and Duell Way. A car operated by Georgia Lee France, Hi. of 3018 Mcrriman rd., hit parked cars registered to Leroy Louis Slagg, 731 West Second St., and Larry Wayne McDonald, 48B0'i Hope dr., Central Point, according to police re ports. Georgia France was cited by police for violation of the basic rule. 32 Students Start Improvement School A class of 32 students, in cluding three volunteers, starU ed the October session of the Jackson County Driver Im provement school last night. The school, sponsored by the Jickson county district and Medford municipal courts, meets at 7 p.m. each Tuesday in the courthouse auditorium. Las. Tuesday, 21 persons successfully complclcd the four-class school and received certificates. On Tuesday, Oct. ft, the film, "Signal ,10," will be shown. The film explains the causes of various traffic acci dents and includes actual ac cident films. The film will be shown half-way through the class period, according to Mcdford Police Capt. Clyde Fichtner, school director. The school is open to all interested persons, , human Impressed With Speakers The delegates from Jackson county were impressed with the speakers from Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Free man, down lo a small-town banker and a county commis sioner. However, many of them said they were disappointed with the lack of information on how to put the "tools" of the RAD program to work. As one Jackson county rancher put it: "The lop level agricul ture department officials have the know-how, the people Naturalization Examiner Sets Visit Acting Naturalization Ex aminer Roland L. Johnson will be in the Jackson county courthouse' Wednesday, Oct. 10, to help interested persons in filing petitions for natural ization, according to County Clerk Marvin L. Madden. Johnson also will provide any other assistance needed by those persons trying lo ob tain their citizenship papers. RESEARCH Austin. Tcx.-l(IPU--Dr. John Autian, University . of Texas pharmacy professor, has be gun an $80,000 , three-year experiment ' to deter mine whether implanting plastic substances into animals as re placements for organs or tissues will cause cancer. ,wiai"jiW " ILLI,.., . ...i.jA I DOWN TOWN STORE ONLY SPECIAL ONE TIME BUY ON CAFE aro HER CURTAIN SETS MANY STYLES -MANY FABRICS! Manufacturer! closeout, Assortment of original o $2.98 pair. 24 In. 30 In. lenqlhi 66 nr. i 36 lnch S 8 T Lengths I II Pair 1 ;t"' A' BUY OF A LIFETIME! 30-36 INCH LENGTHS SHORTEE FIBERGLASS OWES $199 VALUES TO $4.98 PAIR Terrific selection. Beautiful florals, scenes, moderns and solids. Permanent pleated, lit quality. -Each pleat- pijpi f panel 24 in. wide at top. til61) 45-Inch 5037 Lengths m Pair CLOSEOUT! Everlon Curtain Panels per panel Original valuri to $1.98 Irregulars. Many styles White and colors. Appro, lite 45 inchrt wide by 81 inches long. Newberry's Downtown -6th & Central have the need and desire, but in between are all the lower bureaucrats. And the program has to get through them." The secretary of agriculture jabbed at the proposal of the Committee for Economic De velopment to take the smaller and poorer farmers off the farm many times in his speech. Strive To Develop "Instead of using rural A nerica as a base from which to inflict upon our burgeoning metropolitan areas an influx of job-seekers, we strive to develop in rural America fa cilities for outdoor recreation that will offer to the men, women and children of our cities opportunities to fulfill one of this nation's most press ing and urgent demands," Freeman said. "More than half of the pov erty in America today is in rural America," he said. "Rur al people lack educational op portunities. Half of our urban people 25 years of age and older have had more than 11 years of formal education. By comparison, the median figure for the rural nonfarm popu lation is 9.5 years of formal important tools for your use in revitalizing the country side." Some of these are in the Food and Agriculture Act of 1962 and others in the accel erated public works program. Conservation Plans' They include long-range conservation plans, assistance to state and local public agen cies in carrying out land util ization plans, small watershed projects, real estate loans through the Farmers home Administration to individual farmer for development of schooling, and for farm people outdoor recreation, operating it is 8.8 years." loans to owner-operators and Freeman noted that Con-1 In farm tenants for operation grcss has "provided new and 'of recreational facilities. The benefits of outdoor re creation programs were men tioned many times throughout the two-day conference. How ever, some rural people dur ing the later group discus sions said recreation should not be counted on too heavily for expanded rural income since it is seasonal. Lew Cooley, president of the Commercial Bank of Twisp in Okanogan county. Wash., stressed the interdependence of city and country people. City merchants haven't begun to develop the business avail able in rural America, he pointed out. The banker also noted that rural people are the "original do-it-yourselfers" and used the volunteer fire de partment as an illustration. Later Cooley spoke from the audience and urged the people not to be "bedazzled by all the alphabetical govern ment agencies present. This effort has to come from the people themselves if RAD is to be successful," he said. Elect: JIM REDDEN Democrat STATE REPRESENTATIVE 'X! James A. Redden Piid Adv. Jamti A. 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