Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 18, 1963, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., September 18, 1963, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextMentally Program Subject of Meeting The Jackson county program for mentally retarded will not have an industrial snop train ing program this year and pos sibly not for some time, as a re sult of a meeting with a group of educators and representa tives of the county rural school board yesterday in Central Point. Main problem was how to avoid severe liabilities to Crater High school area in which the program would be operated, and possible liabilities involving the rural board, liabilities which possibly could not be covered by insurance. A special three-man commit tee of the rural school board will write the attorney general for his opinion as to the possi ble liabilities arising out of such a program. It also will inquire as to local insurance coverage available. Must Apply Directly The rural board must apply directly to the attorney general for an opinion and not to the district attorney's office, ac cording to a recent legal opin ion. This could take a month or more. However, the foundation for a new building to house the shop training program at Mt. Pitt Lumber company must be poured this month or early next month to avoid fall rains. From past experience it could take more than a month to receive the required opinion, informa tion as to insurance and have the rural board act on the pro posed program. David Harms, high school in structor in the program for men tally retarded, had worked out a plan with Mt. Pitt Lumber company in which the company would erect the building, pro vide machinery, materials and produce orders for an industry type training program. Provide Instructor It also would provide a man ual training instructor as a part time foreman. The rural board would be re quired to provide $1,500 annual rent for the building and liabil ity insurance. (Mt. Pitt would make its books available to the rural board at any time for in spection.) The students would be trained In proper work habits and skills while turning out such items as grade stakes for the state high way commission. The lumber company, after selling the fin ished product would pay the school system at 40 cents an hour per pupil time in the shop. Ed Collins, of the Mt. Pitt Lum ber company, estimated the ex penses to the school system would be offset by the project earnings. Not Company Employees Collins said the pupils could not be company employees nor could they be considered sub contractors to the company due to the company's position in in terstate commerce. Harms said the class would consist of 10 to 13 boys from 15 to 18 years old. Other possible employers such as service sta tion owners and grocers hesti tate to employ this group be cause they are unskilled and t t MORTGAGES 1 1 1 Wanted; mortgages, contracts and trust deeds at discount (balances over $10,000 wel comed). For information, con tact: Mr. Mars. NED MARS AGENCY 342 Lithia Way (A) 482-2121 Starting Tonight and Every Night Dance to Live Music by the "WELDON DUO" DINING ROOM OPEN EVERY DAY 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday! till 10 p.m. FOR BANQUETS and PARTIES Call 535-9710 Talent 3 Terrors Haunt This I . I 1 WITHIN THIS ssssss" i r- fnrciM l si Retarded Training slow to learn. The proposed training program would make the boys self-sufficient and give them a feeling of success instead of failure, he said. Working in the lumber indus try training situation would equip them for work suitable to this area, Harms noted. The girls in the county-wide high school class are being placed in work-training programs such as cook's assistant and clerical work, he added. Consider A Program County School Superintendent Alf Mekvold noted that local educators have long considered such a program, but liabilities involved had pretty well tied their hands. "This is a firmly unresolved question," Assistant County School Superintendent Dealous Cox noted. A meeting held in Eugene last September with the Oregon La bor commission, and the work man's compensation group fail ed to provide any answers to the problem, Mekvold added. Collins felt the training pro OBITUARIES LAURA CHANDLER Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Emma Chandler, 44, who died Monday, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Memory Gardens Funeral home. Inter ment will be . in the Memory Gardens Memorial park. Dr. George G. Roseberry of the First Methodist church will of ficiate. Mrs. Chandler was a recent resident of 2780 Elliott St., Med ford. A native of Frazee, Minn., where she was born March 16, 1919, she was married to George Chandler in Sandpoint, Idaho, March 17, 1937. Survivors include her hus band, George Chandler, and a daughter, Marlene Chandl e r, Medford; a son, Ronald Chand ler, Central Point; a brother, Kenneth Christianson, Medford; her father, Charles G. Chris tianson, and her mother, Mrs. Nellie Christianson, both of Med ford; and two grandchildren. LLOYD A. GIELOW Lloyd A. Gielow, 68, of 330 North Holly St., Medford, died in the Veterans hospital in Port land Tuesday. He was a member of Zion Lutheran church, Medford; San Francisco AF and AM Con sistory and Aloha Shrine of Honolulu. Funeral arrangements are uiv der direction of J. M. Finley and Sons, Portland. Burial will be in National Cemetery, San Francisco. Mr. Gielow is survived by his wife, Cornelia R. Gielow, one son. Phillip Gielow of Elko, Nev., and one sister, Mrs. Frank Blots, Menlo Park, Calif. RICHARD E. SCHULTZ Funeral services for Richard E. Schulz, 66, of 654 South Holly St.. Medford, who died Monday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at Perl Funeral home. Officers of the Medford Masonic Lodge will officiate, assisted by offi cers of the American Legion. Interment will be in Memory Gardens Memorial park. Mr. Schulz was born June 1 1897, in Brookings, S.D. He lived for several years in Watertown, S.D. and moved to Medford in 1941. For the past eight years FOR THE FINEST IN DINING! J 1 "BURIAL" f OTTHS 1 gram would be similiar to a school woodworking shop and involve no more liabilities. But such a shop uses "com petent students," Sam Harbison, chairman of the special com mittee, remarked. The school liability situation is rapidly changing, Mekvold interjected and cited a foot ball accident in eastern Ore gon recently. "Our district or board was never consulted on this pro gram. I didn't know about it until I read it in the paper," (Dutch) Meyer, Central Point school superintendent said. "The law says the distrtict is re sponsible. We plan to take this program over ourselves next year, anyway." John Spangler, special com mittee member, suggested a non-profit organization be form ed. However, Harbison said the trend to hide behind non-profit charters, schools, and charitable organizations is drawing to a close due to recent court de cisions. he has been garage superin tendent at the Veterans Domi ciliary in White City. He was a veteran of World War I serving with the United States Navy. He enlisted May 29, 1918, in Minneapolis, Minn., and was discharged Feb. 12, 1919. at Pehham Bay, N.Y. He was a member of the Mili tary Order of Cooties, Veteran of Foreign Wars, Concord Ma sonic Lodge, Royal Arch Ma sons, Table Rock Council, Malta Commanderv. H i 11 a h Temple Shrine, Jackson County Shrine club and Last Man s club. On June 24, 1920, in Lake Norden, S.D., he was married to Mary H. Hanson, who sur vives. Other survivors include one son. Richard Kieth Schulz, Med ford, two grandchildren, one brother, Adolph Schulz, Bruce, S.D.; several nieces and neph ews. Honorary pall bearers will be Bert Sims, Eltra Wall, Joe Dunn. Harold Sutherland, Virgil Wilkes, Ira Canfield, Charles Gould, LaVernc Johnson, Ed Branchfield, Jack Brummond and Charles McLallen. Active bearers will be Russel Zundel, Clarence O'Toole, Charles Doyle, Alan Campbell, John Carter, and Ronnie Ma theisen. BELVA C. MYERS The body of Belva C. Myers, 48, of 121 Elk rd., who died Tuesday, was forwarded today to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for fu neral services and interment. Perl Funeral home was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Myers was born Oct. 18, 1914, in North Platte, Neb. She has lived in Medford for the past year. She was a member of the Woman's auxiliary of the American Legion. On Sept. 8, 1932, In Rock Port, Mo., she was married to Wil liam E. Myers, who survives. Other survivors include her mother, Mrs. Iona Scott, Med ford; two sons, Ronald L. Myers, Goleta. Calif., Gary J. Myers, Cedar Rapids. Iowa; two sisters, Mrs. Lucille Brown, Medford. and Mrs. Mildred Boom, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. EDGAR L JONES Funeral services for Edgar L. Jones, 65, of 400 Oak St., Jacksonville, who died Monday in Portland, will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at Perl Funeral home. Officers of the American Legion will officiate. Interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Jones was born Nov. 26, 1897. He lived in Alaska for sev eral years, then moved to Jack sonville, where he has lived for the past two years. He was: a veteran of World War I serving as a corporal with the U.S. Marines. He entered service May 12, 1917, in Sparta, 111., and was discharged April 23' 1920, in Santiago, Calif. On Sept. 29, 1957, in Fair banks, Alaska, he was married to Gertrude Haugen, who sur vives. Other survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Betty Hulse, TH TRANOMT STORY I 'tJURH WITCH Vff MicHr"owvNM MEDFORD Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair to night and Thurtday. Patchy morn ing fog. Low tonight 47. High Thursday 80. western Oregon: rair ionium nd Thursday, but foscy In places during late night and morning hours. LOW torn Km 42-04. nisn Thursday 79-80 in north Interior and 80-85 south interior with 63 75 on coast. Northern California : Scattered showers and possible thunder- storms In central California to night, Clearing Thursday except in Sierra Nevada. Fair in most of area Thursday. Warmer Thursday. LUI AI, DA In TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 63; below normal 2. Record nigh urn data iuu in 1932. Record low this date 32 in 1928. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight. .01 inch. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none. Total this month .26 inch. .03 inch above normal. Total since Sept. 1, .26 inch, 03 Inch above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 34 highest this a.m. 93 r.-. High 4:00 24 C1TV YfMrr- a.m. nr. dav Low Prec. Brookings 7fi Grants Pass 72 35 Howard Prairje .. SB Klamath Falls f2 MEDFORD 7fl 44 43 Portland 72 Seattle 67 Spokane 65 Yakima 74 49 44 Eureka 63 Red Bluff 74 Sacramento 78 San Francisco 65 Los Angeles 65 Phoenix 98 Denver f0 Chicago 79 Miami Beach 86 New York 63 Washington. D. C. 70 63 60 67 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through Sept. 23: Western Oreeon Temperatures averaging a little below normal. High in 60s with 70s southwest interior. Lows in 40s. Moderate precipitation mainly after Thurs day. Births DYSON To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T., 130 South Main St., Phoenix, Sept. 17, 1963, a girl, 6'4 pounds at Rogue Valley hos pital. PRICE To Mr. and Mrs. Troy Lee. 145 South Oakdale ave., Medford, Sept. 18. 1963 a boy, 6' pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. David, 148 Haskell St., Medford, Sept. 18, 1963. a girl, V-' pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Medford; one grandson, Robert L. Taylor, Medford, and one great grandson, Chris J. Taylor. WILLIAM H. LAWS ROGUE RIVER-F u n e r a 1 services for William H. Laws, 84, of Eugene, who died Tues day at his home, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Church of God Holiness, Third St., at Broadway, Rogue River. The Rev. Mclvin Laws of On tario and the Rev. Delbert Laws of Idaho Falls, Idaho, both grandchildren of Mr. Laws, will officiate. Mr. Laws was born Dec. 8. 1878, in Wells, Minn., and had lived most of his life in the Rogue valley, where he was employed in mill work and ranching. He was married July 6, 1899, at Rogue River to Ida Bell Mil ton, who preceded him in death June 22, 1929. He was married in 1938 to Eli zabeth Rust, Eugene, who sur vives. Other survivors include one daughter, Effie V. Blackburn, Rogue River, and two sons, Harold Laws, Rogue River, and Arty Laws, Rogue River. His oldest son, Walter Laws, pre ceded him in death. Three brothers and three sisters have preceded him in death. A broth er. Garfield Laws, and one sis ter, Effie Badley, both of Rogue River, survive. Also surviving are six grand children, 12 great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Pallbearers will include Joel Dennis, Elmer Milton, Roy Mil ton, George Scott, Lloyd Smith and Orvis Rectcr. Interment will be at Wood ville cemetery, Rogue River. LYLE WILLEY ASHLAND Graveside serv ices for Lyle Kenneth Willey, 64, of UVk Granite St., Ashland, who died Saturday, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 19, at Mt. View cemetery. The Rev. James Sinclair, First Church of Christ, will officiate. Mr. Willey was born July 17, 1899 in Miltonvale, Kan. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Veda Burnham, Omaha, Neb. Litwillcr Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Night! "0T T1HHIFVINO voun Life i s AHKiCM lMENllOhi. flUUH If MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. Representative Notes Oregon Is (Continued from Page One) Representative Eymann noted Oregon is at the crossroads. It is the only state which uses the initiative and referendum so ex tensively. No tax bill can oe passed into law automatically. There must be a 90-day period following the legislative session to allow residents to petition that the measure be submitted to a vote. The state legislature felt if it waited until the normal Novem ber election period the possible resulting cut in the budget would be severe, Eymann explained. Oregon is one of the few states which has no deficit budget spending. In listing the potential areas for cuts, Kennedy pointed out that the game commission ex penditures cannot be reduced since its income is from hunt ing, fishing licenses and game tags and not from the state gen eral fund. The state highway commission also uses no gen eral funds. Its money comes from gas taxes. "Even if all general agencies were abolished, the state would still need $6 million to meet its deficit," Kennedy said. Listing possible cuts, he men tioned a possible $15 to $30 mil lion cut from basic school funds, elimination or cuts in pro grams for blind children, physi c a 1 1 y handicapped, retarded children and able and gifted. County School Superintendent Mekvold remarked that Jackson and Josephine county educators have forsecn the tax problem and have spent considerable Locals Clinic Open The chest x-ray clinic at Sacred Heart hospital will be open from 2 to 5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 19, according to the Jackson County Tuberculosis and Health association. The fa cility is available to all persons 15 years of age and older. ... Stove Overheats Medford firemen were summoned to the home of Mrs. Lucille Burrill, 119 Crater Lake ave., about 3 p.m. yesterday when an oil stove overheated. Rummage Sale Xi Beta Kan- pa chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will hold a rummage sale at the kagles hall, Medford, at 9 a.m., rriaay, sept. 20. . In Hospital Medical patients listed at Sacred Heart hospital today include Mrs. Annie B. Reeder, Klamath, Calif., and Lynda R. Austin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin L. Austin, 1608 West Main sl Medford. ... Hartley Visits Michael Hart ley arrived in Medford this week from Mammoth Mountain Chair Lift in California, where he has been employed for the past year. Following a few days' visit with his mother, Mrs. Jack M. Hart ley, 1408 Fortune dr., he will leave for Corvallis to enter Ore gon State university as a sopho more. Hartley attended Denver university and worked for a con struction company in the Colo rado city before going to Cali fornia. Autos Collide The only ve hicle accident investigated by Medlord police Iuesday occur red at 9:40 a.m. at the inter section of Highway 62 and Bid- die rd. No injuries were re ported. Vehicles were operated by Paul Donald Hadath, box 292, Talent, and Benjamin Lew is Kingery, 102 B St., Eagle Point, who was cited by police tor disobeying a traffic signal. ... Permit Issued A building permit to erect a $14,000 resi dence at 1912 Creslbrook rd., has been issued by the Med ford building department to George L. Johnson. Portland Produce j PORTLAND (UPD Dairy mar-I Kclr j EJHW To rrtnilrin: AA extra lame 4ft-.V.c; A A lamp 47-!.2c; A ! large 45-4Re: AA medium 3H-43c; A uniatl M-Sric; cartons l-3c htRher. Buiter To retailer- AA and A prints fine; cartoni 3c higher; B print fl.V. Cheese (medium ctirrdi To re lailera; 4fi-4flr: processed Amcrl- ; can VIA lb- loaf. 43-4flr j PORTLAND MJPK Dremted chickens No I Rrade dressed lo retmlcn; Frvers, whole drawn Jfl 3flc In : cut-up :n-4"c In.: hrna, lldht tvpe, whole drawn If-24c lb; ' l.sht type hen, cut. up, 23-28c lb.; heavy whole 3S-3flc h , Invesiment Funds Noon quotations on s a 1 a e t e 4 stocks. siind Wiii Rilllnrk . II M Chrnilrsl fund . 12 IH Colonial F.ner . 12 77 Raton Howard Stk 14 14 Fidelity t(S!3 Fundamental Invest. I0 2A t;roup St Avia-F.lec 1 'Mt Group Sr-c Com Stk I!l7f) Kevstont B-3 11 77 Krvatnnt B-4 . . . 10 17 JOvitont K-2 47 Krvnlnne S-l 22 fi2 lOvstnn S-2 t-TiO Kvtnn S-3 15 fit Kvntone R-4 4 3.1 A-krrt 13 11 13 22 13 11 13 fiO IS 30 II 27 7 fin 13 10 I ft 30 II 10 3 ns 21 SB 14 Hi 17 12 4 m ft 40 oil 21 17 ft 40 t (12 13 ID 7M 3 03 7 711 1124 Mass Inv Rrnwth Stk ft 10 National Growth ft 34 ' stork .. .. j TV-F.lcr I UnitM" Arcum ........ t.'nltfd Inrnni i t:mtd Srlfnf-a , Vain Line Inn 1ft 3D 7 71 13 2t 12 n 7 17 S 41 OREGON Now at Crossroads committee work on it without coming up with an answer. Of the total expenditures for federal, state and local govern' ment, only 11.7 per cent go to the public schools and 1.9 per cent for higher education, Mek vold noted. The property tax pays 61 per cent of the schools' costs, state revenues 35 per cent and federal receipts 4 per cent. Never Reached 50 Per Cent State aid when originated was 37 per cent of the schools' sup port, but never reached the 50 per cent talked of, although it has increased over the years, Mekvold said. Lane county's school district taxes dropped on all but two dis tricts, it was reported, due to basic support being increased. Medford school district taxes went down 3.2 mills for the cur rent fiscal year, it was report ed. Part of this could be due to Talent Couple Will Attend Conference Of Party in Utah Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chris tian of Talent left today for Salt Lske City to attend the Western States Democratic Party Con ference, which will be in session Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Christian will represent the Eleanor Roosevelt League at the session, which also will be attended by Christian, a $15,479 Reported At First Meeting The first report meeting of the United Crusade showed re ceipts totaling $15,479 of the $180,040 goal, according to Jerry McGrew, campaign chairman. Entertainment for the meet ing was furnished by Dr. Justin L. Dyrud, who presented the Medford High school "Check mates," Jackie Long, Jean Al len, Chris Helman and Pat Selby. The period of Sept. 9 through Oct. 10 has been declared "Unit ed Medford Crusade" month in a proclamation from Mayor James J. Dunlevy, it was an nounced. In the proclamation, the may or appealed to all persons in the community to support the "worthy cause to assure the suc cess of the United Crusade," which has reached its goal in Medford for the past 10 years. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks By United Press International Bank of America ti5J. liB- Boise Cascmlc (xril J'Ms Cal Pac Ulil . 2(i Con KrclEhl ... . 10 Cyprus Mines Equitable Sit, 35 1st National Bank 72:li Jantzen 2.1- Morrison Knudscn 25. Mult Kennels 4-'B N W. Natural Gas 34 'a Orefion Metal 1 PC.r. 2fli PP&L 2714 U S National Bank . .. 3 West Coast Tel 24 'i Wcycrhaeuner 33 32?. 2R 107. 2.V.I 37 711' j 25 31s. t's 3li', Hi 2d', 2!U, flH'a 23 33 Portland Livestock PORTLAND (UPlI USDA Cat lie 300. Mostly cows and feeders. Utility-standard heifers lfi-20; utility-commercial cows 1250-16; can-ner-t-utler n-14 medium-Rood feed er steers 500-025 lb., 17-21; com mon steers 16-17. Calves IOO. Standard-Rood vcal ers and slauKbtcr calves 240-360 lb. 20-25, medium-Rood feeder steer calves 200-375 lb. 20-20. Hors 150. U S. 1 and 2 butchers 200-236 111 17.50; 2 and 3 Rrade 255 lb. 16.50; medium 152 lb. 16; sows I Rrade 387 lb. 15. 2 and 3 sows 450-513 lb. 11-13. Sheep 300. Cholcc-prlme B0-I03 lb. wonlrd slauRhtcr lambs 18 IB50; choice wooled feeder lambs 05-BO lb. 15-16; Rood feeders 12 14: late Tuesday mostly Rood around 150 lb. woled ewes 5.75. 0rV. In Iht most donl Adults comedy linct . . . "Somi lik ll Hot". NOW! Adults impu- f f j IRMA That property valuations being In creased on half of the Medford district, it was admitted. School administrators are worried that the possible defeat of the new state tax bill could mean their district budgets will also be voted down, Mekvold admitted. Eymann passed out informa tion sheets which noted that changes in the present law as provided in Ballot Measure No. 1 covers reforms aimed at (1) making the filing of income tax returns simpler and reducing the costs of administration, (2) correcting some of the inequi ties in the present law, (3) re quiring a greater number to share in the paying of income taxes yet considering their ca pacity to pay, (4) to plug tax loopholes, and (5) giving Oregon a better tax structure for indus trial development and payrolls. former chairman of the Jackson County Democratic Cent r a 1 committee. The program will include a meeting of Operation Support in which the Eleanor Roosevelt League of Jackson county has played an active role. Keynote speaker will be U.S. Sen. Frank Church of Idaho, remembered in Medford as a speaker at the 1961 Roosevelt Memorial. Participating in the panel dis cussion on agriculture will be Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman and agricultural lead ers from several western states, according to the program an nounced. Congresswoman Edith Green of Oregon will participate in the panel on education along with Dr. Sterling McMurrin of the University of Utah, U.S. Sen. Lee Mctcalf of Montana and Mrs. Berniece Friedcn of the Colorado state board of educa tion. Other topics to be covered are federal housing, small busi ness, military procurement, civ il liberties and the right wing. Appearing on the prog ram will be California Gov. Edmund T. Brown, Congressman Mitch ell J. Kcrwan of Ohio, Margaret Price, vice chairman of the con ference, and John S. Hcnning, under secretary of labor. Secretary of the In I e r i o r Stewart Udall will lead the pan el on natural resources and Howard Morgan of Oregon will be a participant. Congressman Robert B. Dun can of Medford will attend if there are no conflicts with other commitments. U.S. Sen. Hubert H. Humph rey, majority whip in the Sen ate, will speak at the president's dinner. Two Members Join Directors of YMCA Bruce Kcllington and James Holloway have been elected to the YMCA board of directors to fill two existing vacancies, it was announced following the September meeting of the board. Both men are graduates of Medford High school and have had considerable experience in working in youth activities, the board spokesman stated. Kellington is now an attorney with the firm of Harbison and Piazza. Holloway is with the State Farm Insurance agency. that Irma and the Company She Keeps . . . m mm ih DOUCE" C,?J MaeLaTNE Only 90c NOWt WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1983 School Board Hears Reports on Subjects at Six temporary classrooms at Medford High school have been well received by teachers and students, school district admin istrators reported to the school board last night. Administrators said teachers find the classrooms are away from noisy corridors, and stu dents find them somewhat more informal than regular class rooms in the main building. The report was one of several presented at the school board last night. An enrollment report as of Sept. 17 indicated what had been predicted in enrollment trends for the district. The in crease in the elementary level is .3 of one per cent, from 4,699 last year to 4,714 as of Tuesday Increase Is Expected Dr. Leonard B. Mayfield, su perintendent, noted that this slight increase was expected as was the 13 per cent increase in the number of high school students enrolled. High school enrollment increased from 1,810 to 2,041. Enrollment in the two junior high schools increased from 2,177 to 2,261, or 4 per cent. The total number of students in the district this year is 9,016, compared to 8,686 last year, an overall increase of 3.8 per cent. A report also was given on the regional meeting of the Ore gon School Boards association in Medford Monday evening at which the tax program was dis cussed by area legislators. Permission Granted Also reported was permission being granted for the use of Hoover school Oct. 14 for a talk by former Representative John Rousclot of California. Rouselot is the southern California coor dinator for the John Birch So ciety. Rouselot's visit here is being sponsored Dy a group of local residents interested in the or ganization. His talk will be Disarmament." Dr. Mayfield noted in report ing the meeting that it was the district's policy to grant permis sion for use of school buildings it tne meeting was for public information and no admission charge was collected. Dr. Mayfield also reported on a meeting with union and con tractor representatives concern ing school district construction. The meeting, he said, apparent ly stemmed from construction of temporary classrooms. Constructed by District He pointed out that district personnel constructed the build ings, noting that no additional workers were hired for the job and it was the only way they could have been constructed because of the amount of money budgeted for them. , Dr. Mayfield told the repre sentatives that in the future if temporary buildings are antici pated, estimates will be obtain ed, funds included in the budget, and bids called for construction of them. The board authorized a pay ment to Edson and Pappas, architects who have been work ing on the Lone Pine school ad dition, and authorized purchase of a 73-passengcr school bus. The bus was used as a dem onstrator, but has a new bus Tmmmy takes VJ0CK,ST0CK,AND BANDAGES!!! ...and hilarious prescript for joyous fun and romance! SANDRA DEE PETER FONDA the vear's most lAMMYand theDOCTOR g ' CUWtH COLOR , It j W A 13 Various Meeting guarantee, Kuss Acheson, as sistant superintendent, noted. The board also discussed its policy of admitting non-resident students and a school board policy book, but no action was taken on either. PLANE DRAWS FIRE HAVANA (UPD-Anticraft batteries opened fire late Tues day on an unidentified twin-engined plane flying over a water front district of the city. There was no indication that the plane was hit, or that it sought to at tack any target here. GREAT ADVENTURE . . AND IT IS ALL TRUE! I steve mcqueen I JAMES GARNER II 1 RICHARD F ' Tir unnnniinii mi icnounuuun Gienn , Hope Ford Lange -Chanes Rnupp if TECHNICOLOR SoTdO M0N1AIBAN TUir SAVALAJ HUA1IO THIU UMttf) Ullltl OVER AN intern- M 'if. tjf ? ft-- ion I " J - r' mi I KUSS HI MIR Dnitlurliort fl I JANET BLAIR PETER WYNGARDE Gttsi At 7:t$ P.M. Shew 7:40 T.nrlt Varlshl 7 20 I Welltnuon 14 9 i i