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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1963)
18 A WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2.1. 19U MEDFORD .MAIL TRIBUNE. MLDFOKD. OREGON Rules on Allotment Of School Support Funds Postponed SALEM (L'PI) - The Board of Education Tuesday postponed adoption of rules governing al lotment of basic school funds to public schools providinR part time training for parochial and private school students. But the board made it clear the regulations would be adopt ed, because there was no other choice. The attorney general ruled re cently that public schools should he reimbursed for parochial stu dents enrolled on a part time basis, and that the public schools were required by law to accept such part-time students. Issue at Collage drove The issue was brought to life niter a parochial school at Cot tage Grove enrolled its seventh and eighth graders in the public school for half a day. The Cottage Grove school asked the attorney general to rule on whether it had to accept the students, and if so, if it could get basic school funds for the parochial students' a t tendance. Education Board Chairman Eugene Fisher of Elklon com mented "this is an extremely sensitive subject throughout the United States today." Board member Ronald Jones, Brooks, said "the situation is developing when private schools will start looking for stale aid in this fashion, especially a s education cosls increase." Sees Nn Option Public instruction Supl. Leon P. Minear pointed out "we have to accept the students. Its the law. We have no opinion." James L. Turnbull, deputy superintendent, said as a mat ter of practice parochial stu dents have been attending pub- lie schools on a part time basis for some time, but he added "I don't think the schools have been reimbursed (or this in the past." The formal adoption of regula tions was postponed at the re quest of Tom Woods, Beaver ton superintendent, and Russell Esvelt, Lake Oswego superin tendent, who suggested the state's public school superin tendents should discuss the is sue before the state board took any action. Rogue River Youth Enters Guilty Plea Patrick Orin McCartney, 18, Rogue River, pleaded guilty in Jackson county court Monday afternoon to charges of burg lary not in a dwelling. A pre-sentence report was or dered. McCarlhey was charged with entering the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall in Rogue River Aug. 15. The case of Shirley Rae Rus sell, 20, Dunsmuir, Calif., was continued. She is charged with uttering and publishing a talsc check. Also continued was the case of George Henry .Schreiber, 57, Salem, who is charged with shoplifting. mm im. " ' I I br - J fa Enrollment at SOC Reaches 2,100 for New Term Record ASHLAND - Fall term enroll ment at Southern Oregon col lege has soared to a total in excess of 2,100 students, Mrs. Mabel W. Winston, registrar has announced. This is an all-time record for any term, lopping last year's high of 1,856 by nearly 250 stu dents. New students, with an in crease of 18.6 per cent, account ed for the largest gains, but the most encouraging aspect of the enrollment to college officials was the upswing in the number of old students returning to the I campus. I "For the past five years our staff has been working on the ! problem of combatting the drop out rale which has been afflict ing our American colleges and universities," President Elmo N. Stevenson said. "Indications are," he continued, "that we arc beginning to succeed in the retention of such potential drop outs at SOC as our registrar has recorded an increase of 10.1 per cent in the number of returnees this fall." Allowed to Remain "On an fivnprimnnlnl hacic We have allowed frpshmnn In remain ont probation through incir nrsi year," he explained, "though we formerly dropped those in scholastic difficulties alter the second term. Our re search on the dropout problem disclosed that much of it was the result of trying to make the difficult adjustment from t h e nign school to the college en vironment the first year. So far our Success ratio tends to con firm this finding. "Our counseling program has been eeared In hanrilp fhic nmh. lorn through the institution of developmental reading, speech, and study clinics as well as by the utilization of sound individ ual counseling techniques," he added. Academic Offerings Prnsidpnl Ktfvpnnn nUn pointed out that academic offer ings at the colleen had con tributed to the increase in stu dent body members, citing the new lour-ycar business degree, the degree program in general studies, and the continuing em- pnasis on tne junior college function which SOC has long filled for the area. "I cannot overlook, nor fail to give recognition to the high scholastic standards in force at SOC," Dr. Stevenson said. "Our faculty's excellent reputation has been a strong, determinant factor in our continuous growth." If; v" - i m i. - ; " i - ' t v I I I? ' ft ; fe " t.: Ppsf , .", ,1 . I,, , . i. ,u "LITTLE GIANT" Model 4308 fquipped with Fomou, Quaktr "Smoktltii" Burntr. Built-in "Hol Sav.r" BaflU rduci chin ny htat Ion. 100 Alt-Tighl All Wtldtd Construction. UP TO TRADE IN MEDFORD FUEL CO. Court 4 McAndrowt 772-2111 PORTRAIT UNVEILED Former President Dwight Eisenhower smiles broadly in front of his portrait which he unveiled at the Eisenhower Library at Abilene, Kan. (UPI) The Medical Roundup By Kmrrlttis rnnsultanl in Mrriit-lnc Mavti clinic JCmf ritus 1'rofrssnr nt Mrdirlno Mayo Clinic (Ki'Klttcr and Trihime Syndicate, 19fi3). 3 Conference Seen On Military Bill WASHINGTON (l'Pl)-A Sen ate-House conference loomed today to resolve the differences i between the two versions of a $1.7 billion bill to authorize mil itary construction projects in side and outside Ihe United Slates. The measure, which includes for Ihe first lime the cost of family housing for servicemen, was approved by the Senate Tuesday on voice vole. It totaled about $125 million less than the Pentagon had asked, but was $52 million more than the House approved. The House, however, did not consider some $21 million worth of requests which were laler sent to Ihe Senate. One of the differences in the two bills centered on the House's refusal to vote $2 2 million (or a "Pulse" nuclear reactor at Ihe Army's Aber deen, Md., proving ground The Senate approved the funds on Ihe recommendation of its aimed services committer. The big bill authorized a wide variety of construction (or op erational and training bases and supixirt facilities. The Army would get authorizations totaling about $200 million, the Navy $211 million and Ihe Air Force $! million. V.MtlOl S WMEIt SVMPI.K.S OMAHA. Neb tl'PI) - The Naval Reserve Training Com mand has asked (or a sampling of water from the Atlantic, Pa cific. Great Lakes, Gulf and the Missouri Hiver. The Navy said the. water would he used in mortar to seal Ihe cornerstone of a new $800, ooo (raining center. , How To (irt Itid Of Husband In his delightful hook. I learn ed about Women from Them, (Pyramid Books) Dr. Virgil Ramon, writing with Isabella Taves, has a chapter on the miserable things that many a woman does to her husband. The doctor savs that when some one asks him for a lisl of hints to wives on how to get rid of i their husbands, he says: II) humiliate him in front of nl'r , people, especially business as sociates and strangers; i-t whenever he is polite and friend ly with a woman, accuse him of having an affair with her; (3) keep checking up on him phoning to see if he is where he said he would be: (41 punish him by refusing him sexual In tercourse; (5) keep the home expenses so high he can't af ford to play around outside; (li) don't make up quickly after a quarrel: sulk for days and make him suffer; 17) never be ready on time; always be late and make him fume and wait; (8) keep the children from show ing much affection for him; keep warning them that they mustn't bother Daddv, because he is tried and cross; (!l) down grade him to friends; (III) and I il you see indications he "wauls out," trap him by becoming pregnant. Dr. Damon says he could go I on wilh many other helpful sug gestions for woman, but these are enough. As he says, after a life-lime of listening to the troubles of woman, he is slill ! bewildered often by Ihe way in j which they act. Even when, as j often happens, they really seem I In want very much to keep their j husband, Ihey go about doing everything Ihey can In make him miserable. Depends on Wife As Dr. Damon says. "Whether a marriage succeeds or fails de pends on the w ife in 99 per cent of cases She can keep a house- Local Delegates to Attend Convention Two Mcdfurd men will be delegates to Ihe -Mill annual convention of Ihe Oregon Sav ings and Loan league to be held Oct 24 through 2ti in Port land. John H Pletsch will repre sent the Jackson County Fed eral Savings and l oan associ ation, and Robert F Kyle, will be there from the First Fed eral Savings and Loan of Med ford. Both are executive vice presidents of their companies Accompanying Plelch will he directors from his firm. Har vey Field. (Men Harrison, and Floyd Vogal Going wilh Klc will he John Nnilermeyer. a director. They will be accompanied by their wives Between 250 and ;HHI delegates are expected to attend. "Current Income Tax Develop ments and Proposed Legisla tion." will be discussed by Kinar Nordahl. partner in Peat. Marwick. Mitchell and company, Portland Bank managers, ol (leers lioni saving and loan (urns, and a cerlilied public ac countant will he on the program Wives of Ihe men attending will be entertained Friday at a luncheon al the Top of Ihe Cosmo. Robert Hingrr. humorist and swakcr. will enlerlain (or Ihe Friday night banquet. hold together under difficult cir cumstances or she can smash it up. She can persuade a weak man that he is quite a guy and she can undermine a strong man's confidence in himself. She can bully a man at home to the point where he takes his ag gravations out on office under lings and waiters. She can flat ter his ego or she can destroy his potency. She can love him dearly, but can be so unsure of her hold on him that she will make his life a hell wilh her jealously. "Curiously, she will push him around and then despise him be cause he lets her do it. If he refuses lo he bullied she is equally angry. If she should really want lo keep him for ever and forever 'until death do us part,' there is one ridicu lously easy formula to do it: make him comfortable al home, be always a nice happy per son to come home to." When a woman senses thai her marriage is going on the rocks she may purposely become preg nant, but as Dr. Damon wisely says, Ih is is not a good way in which lo try to hold a man. Extreme possessiveness in a wile is always a sign of weak ness. When a woman keeps phoning around lo sec where her husband is, all she will do will be lo make a lair of him, even when he has nothing lo conceal. Ruptures In Woman Woman write lo ask why, when 1 talk about ruptures I al ! ways lalk about men. Don't women sometimes have rup 1 tines? Yes. they do; but they cannol have the big type a man can get in his goin. W by'.' I Because Ihey have no spermatic I cord, and ii is Ihe passage of ! the spermatic cord from the testicle up nilo Ihe abdomen which makes a channel through , the abdominal wall a channel which, when dilated, permits one or more loops of bowel lo come down to make a rupture. In women with a rupture in Ihe groin, the knuckle of bowel comes Ihrotigh a little opening that lies alongside of Ihe big ! "femoral" artery where il comes out of the abdomen to go down the front of Ihe (high. Because in women tins weak spot is deep 'down under the groin, instead of over it. as in men. we phy sicians can easily fail to dis cover a small henna in a wom an. If troublesome, such a rup ture should be operated on. A sudden loss of vision m one eye, or a spell of double vision could be an early symptom of Multiple Sclerosis, savs Dr. Alvarez in his booklet about the disease Get your copy of Ihe booklet by sending 25 cents and a sell-addressed, stamped en velope wilh your request for il to Dr. Waller C. Alvarez. Dept. MM T, Box '.157, Des Moines. Iowa 5(i;!04. NEW WALKIE-TALKIE WASHINGTON (VIM) - The Army demonsti ated Tuesday a liny receiver and transmitter designed to replace Ihe old seven-pound walkie-lalkie radio The receiver is worn on helmet, and Ihe transmitter is held in Ihe hand, or kept in a pocket when Ihe soldier is only listening. Both weigh less than two pounds. A 12-inch antenna o( slccl lae also can be (wed lo Ihe helmet. Thursdav (Till 9:00 P.M.) 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