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AOUABUS
(JAN. 11
08-433-87 J
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White City Break-In
Being Investigated
" Sheriffs deputies re Inves
tigating the break and entry
of White Sales company.
Avenue G and 15lh St., White
City, last week end.
The owner. Garland S.
(Gerry) Stubbs, said appar
ently nothing was taken.
Burglars entered by pry
ing the hasp from a side
door, then forced an office
door. They attempted to pry
the locked filing cabinet
open in their apparent search
for money, deputies said.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1M3
U 2 4 LL 4m ...i D 4. . l i i 2 : : A 3
iiyn vuun ixemanas v-ase involving I wo Jackson Countv Men
n,iStllnf!i I Z? I 'm the bursting of I Marshall Z of Portland on a . Cou,v rim.,,, ,Y,T.M
of a collision between an auto
and two heifers on a public
highway, approved by the
Jackson' County Circuit court
of Judge James M. Main, was
Navy to Launch Four
Nuclear Submarines
Washington - (ITf - The
Navy will launch four nu
clear submarines Saturday in
simultaneous ceremonies.
Polaris submarines Tecum-
seh, Daniel Boone and John
C. Calhoun will be launched
at Groton, Conn., and New
port News, Va. The attack
sub Flasher will be launched
at Groton.
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
New York - Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the
NAACP, saying that his organization will not need Presi-
aent Kennedy s plea for a temporary halt in anti-discrimina
tion demonstrations:
"They are a part of the American tradition,"
London - Robert Chew, headmaster of the school Prince
Charles attends, on reports that the future king of England
quailed a cherry brandy in a pub:
"I cannot pre-Judge the issue, but if he is guilty the
normal punishment for an offense of this nature is
rl beating or a demotion. The latter Is the likelier pf the
- two." .
Gadsden, Ala. - Marvin Robinson of the Congress of
Racial Equality, pledging further Negro demonstrations, de
spite clashes with police:
"We will not let this wanton beating and shocking
of women and children with electric shock poles (top
our movement."
Florence, Ala. - Dr. E. B. Morton, president of Florence
State College, on the ban against cigarette advertising in
the campus newspaper and cigarette promotion contests
among students: . , .
"We have a responsibility to our students to see that
they are not presented at every hand, insofar as the col
lege can prevent it. with a promotion of a product about
whose harmful effects there can now be no doubt."
Your Money's
Worth
By SYLVIA PORTER
Copyright, Hill Syndicate, Inc.
DRIVE AGAINST ECONOMIC ILLITERACY
The "New York Stock Exchange received this letter a
while ago. "Dear Sirs: I am teaching a course in economics
to a small group of high school seniors. This is my first
experience in the field. I am a band director by profession,
and I would appreciate any material you have that would
benefit my students or myself." '
Without belittling the efforts of the band director to teach
economics, NYSE president and former college president
Keith Funston commented at the time: "I think it is fair to
say that most high school principals would rather have a
band leader teach economics than have an economist lead
their band."
I was recently forcibly reminded of this capsule com
mentary on economic illiteracy in our land when I accom
panied a group of bright, attractive teenagers from Detroit
on a de luxe tour of the NYSE and listened to them answer
utstions on the difference between capitalism, communism
and socialism, the role of profits in our society, etc. Bright
as they were and entirely capable of learning basic economics
quickly, these youngsters did not have the training they must
have if, as adults, they are to understand and safeguard our
unique system of private enterprise. ,
Only S per cent of all high school students ever take
a separate course in economics, a 1960 study found.
Hiitory and social studies teachers are mostly giving
the scant economics which is being taught in our high
schools and only 16 of the 50 states require even an ele
mentary economics course lor social studies teachers.
Less than a quarter of our high school graduates going
on to college ever take a college economics course. Even
among those teaching special economics courses, only a
liny tew were economics majors in college.
During the many years I have been writing and warning !
about economic illiteracy, there has been a gradual ground-;
swell of concern. Now educators, business, financial and labor .
leaders finally are aroused and a drive against the illiteracy
is under way on many fronts.. I
Item: The Sears Foundation has underwritten a pilot ;
teacher training project with the Nyack, N.Y., Public Schools
and the Associated Public School System, which has produced
a special program and training film being used at regional
conferences of teachers and school administrators the coun-.
try over. Nyack has developed a program for practical eco-'
nomic education based on the purchase by a school class of a
stock when then becomes the vehicle which guides the stu
dents through the complexities of economics and economic
systems. At least 100 schools - perhaps twice as many - are
now using this technique to bring economics alive.
Item: The NYSE has developed an ."in-service" training
course credit given) for teachers on securities and investing.
In just six semesters, it has become the most popular in
service course in New York City and 575 teachers already
have taken it. The Exchange is encouraging establishment
of similar courses in larger cities - possibly Norfolk, Rich
mond, Baltimore, Chicago and now, as a result of the teen
agers' visit to the exchange. Detroit is on the list too. Former
educators on the NYSE staff are ready to help set up the
courses for teachers in appropriate areas. Through other
training courses it has sponsored, the NYSE estimates it so
far has reached 4.000 to 5,000 teachers and administrators..
Hem: Each summer leaders In the securities industry
sponsor a three week Forum on Finance for college faculty
members at the New York University School of Business
Administration.
i.i Item: The Joint Council on Economic Education is
continuing its summer workshops for teachers conducted
at colleges and universities by state councils affiliated
with the Joint Council. This council has organised a j
project on personal economics and its function within
the framework of economic education and a report by
participating high school educators on the project is
due this summer or fall.
This is only a sampling of what's going on. It does indi
cate a beginning has been made and it represents great prog
ress over the situation a decade ago.
As a person who was a college major in economics and
who has been studying and writing about the subject ever
since. I truly appreciate the comment. "The American econ
omy is the eighth wonder of the world; the ninth wonder is
the economic ignorance of the American people." Now, per-1
haps, we're starting to destroy that "ninth wonder." 1
1 r
ll
reversed and remanded by the
Oregon Supreme court Wed
nesday.
Raymond R. Reter appeal
ed the award to Junior Lee
Parker.
The accident occurred in a
closed range district where
cattle are prohibited from
running at large. .
The high court found that
Reter did not violate the stat
ute because he did not "per
mit" the cattle to break out
of a barn and run onto the
highway.
The high court affirmed a
decision of Multnomah Coun
ty Circuit Judge Paul R. Har
ris that Centennial Mills, Inc.,
was responsible for damages
a water pipe. The lower court
had awarded damages to
Chester S. and Dorothy L.
Benson.
The high court affirmed the
Marshall Jr. of Portland on a
charge of burglary. Marshall
had appealed the decision by
Multnomah County Circuit
Judge J. J. Murchison.
The Supreme court reversed
conviction of Cecil Preston 'and remanded a Multnomah
McGrew Is Elected Director of District
Jerald J. McGrew of Mc-. Carey, Inland Machinery I.
Grew Brothers Sawmill, Inc.,
Mcdford, was elected District
Four director of Associated
Oregon Industries' recently
at the annual meeting of the
association in Portland.
The 850-member oraaniza-
tion also elected Robert R.
Grande, president; J. A.
Moore, First National Bank
of Oregon, Portland, vice
president; Don A. Ellis, Tek
tronix, Inc., Beaverton, treas
urer; and R. A. Kronenbcrg,
Weyerhaeuser Company,
ipringiield, secretary
County Circuit court ruling
Dy juage Robert C. Belloni
that awarded a judgment
against United Finance com
pany to Boyd J. Blair.
The' high court upheld a
Marion County Circuit court
ruling by Judge Joseph B.
Felton which granted a di
vorce to Jay H. McDonald,
but awarded custody of a mi
nor dauchter to Ijnnra Ruth
McDonald.
Also upheld was a Umatil
la CoUntV court rnlino hv
Judge William W. Wells
awarding an $8,000 judgment
against Empire Machinery
Co. in a garnishee action.
The high court also affirm
ed a ruling from the Grant I
County Circuit court of Judga
E. H. Howell allowing refor
mation of endorsements of
promissory notes.
HE "PUT IT OFF."
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$ Pag 7A
Refrigerator - Freezes
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Normal, Delicate, Wash 'n Wear cycler, two '
spin speeds, three wash-vater temperatures ; ' j '
Easy-to-clean lint screen; safety lid switch'
Kenmore Washers and Dryers J99
Sears Does Not Establish
Artificial "List" Prices to
allow so-called "discount" or
"trade-in" prices. Sears orig
inal prices are low prices.
UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY Ask Sears salesman how you
may have up to three full years to pay for Sears Home Appliances,
Prices Include Delivery and Normal Installation
EXPERT SERVICE is as near as your phone no matter
where you live or may move in the U.S.A. Replacement
parts are readily available for the reasonable life expect
ancy of your appliance. Ask about Sears extended service
protection for just pennies a day.
Kenmore "600"
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88
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Silver tone Television
St.7 Cubic Foot
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Stores 305 Lbs.
88
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Walnut-finished lowboy
cabinets of hardboard
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SEARS
501 E. JACKSON STREET
PHONE 773-6661
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STORE HOURS
TUES, WED., THURS., SAT. MON.-NI.
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