THUHSDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1963
A 11
Policy To Insure
Teacher Filness
John Nuich Has Ihe Gifts for a
"' PORTLAND (Wl 4r"T h e
State Board of Higher Educa
tion has adopted a policy that
would insure competency by
community college instructors.
Dr. Miles. C. Rnmney said the
policy was necessary to guaran
tee that community college
credits can be transferred to in
stitutions of h 1 g h e r education.
S1EDF0RU MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
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RECEIVES PICTURE - Standing in the
front hallway of the Jackson School in Med
ford, where Christmas decorations remind
the public that this is the season for giving,
Frank Bash, chairman of the board of School
District 549C, was given a framed picture of
Picture Presented to
Frank Bash, chairman of the
board of School District 549C
and president of the Oregon
School Boards Association, was ,
Honored By me JacKson acnool
student body Wednesday.
Bash, who has served on the
Medford School Board since
1949, was : presented a colored
photograph of the first school
building constructed in the
United States as a gift from the
student body in recognition of
the many- years of service he
has given the schools. The build
ing photographed, was located
in St. Augustine, Fla.
The presentation was made by
Lucky Shopp, sixth grader at
Jackson School, who said: "Be
cause you have done so much
or Oregon' schools, especially
in Mcdford.Hhe Jackson School
student body would like to have
you have this picture of the
first schoolhouse in the United
States."
Bash thanked the students for
the gift and assured them it
would be given a place of honor
in his homo.
The photograph was taken
sometime .during the 1770s, ac
cording to Mrs. Prccia Medley,
League Plans Study
On Pollution Control
PORTLAND (UPO - The
Oregon Seed Growers League
will concentrate on limiting air
pollution in the Willamette Val
ley in the coming year, it was
decided at the association's con
vention Wednesday.
League members pointed out
that field burning is necessary
lu prevent certain diseases in
seed crops. However, they
agreed to cooperate to mini
mize pour visibility and other
burning problems, and to at
tempt to acquaint the public
with the need for burning.
WRESTLING
Medford Armory
TONIGHT!
DEC. 12
8:30
P.M.
TAG TEAM MATCH
IUTHER NICK
LINDSEY & KOZAK
Vs.
SOIDAT DON
GORKY & DUF'Y
2 Other Matches
Ringside :.. 12 00
General $1.50
Children 75
(Under 121
Tickets at Lamport'i
226 East Main St.
GREAT PICTURES! Tonile!
Hill
OR
ON SCREEN 7
2nd Hit! At 9:40 P.M
1 III 1
the first school building in the United States.
The presentation was made Wednesday by
Lucky Shopp, sixth grade student at Jack
son, with Dr. Leonard Mayfield, superin
tendent of Medford schools, by his side.
instructor and school librarian,
Following the presentation
Bash, Dr. Leonard Mayfield,
superintendent of District 549C,
OBITUARIES
CHARLES BUCKMASTER
Charles Robert (Bob) Buck
master, 36, died yesterday at his
home, 801 No. Central Ave.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris Fu
neral Directors.
WILLIAM J. CAMERON
William J. Cameron, 77, of
Hucncr Lane, Jacksonville, died
this moring in a local hospital.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Conger Morris
Funeral Directors.
KITY MATTOS
MONTAGUE - Kitty Mattos,
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Mattos, McCloud, who was
born Nov. 16, died nine days
later in a San Francisco hos
pital, while under observation.
Interment took place in the Mt.
Shasta Cemetery.
, Besides her parents, she is
survived by a sister, Ruth; two
brothers, Mike and Lonnie;
maternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Williams, Little
Shasta ranchers, and a paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Louise Mat
tos, Ml. Shasta.
WILLIAM A. 1IANNAFORD
Funeral services for William
Arthur Hannaford, 63, of 808
Palm St., Medford,, who died
Monday, will be held at 1 p.m.
Friday in the Chapel in the
Trees mortuary in Siskiyou
Memorial Park.
Dr. D. Kirkland West of the
First Presbyterian Church of
Medford will officiate. Private
interment will follow in Siskiyou
Memorial Park.
Mr. Hannaford was born Nov.
23, 1900, near Joplin, Mo. On
Oct. 27, 1926, at Yreka, Calif.,
he was married to Goldie Cog
hill, who survives.
The family have been resi
dents of this community since
1925. He had been an employe
of Ihe California Oregon Power
Company, now Pacific Power
and Light Company, since 1929,
until he retired in March, 1963.
He was a member of the Inde
pendent Brotherhood of Electri
cal Worker's of Medford.
Survivors, besides his widow,
include two sons, Elmer R. Han
naford, Medford, and William
A. Hannaford Jr., a student at
the University of Oregon, Eu
gene; one daughter, Mrs. George
Scndelbach, Palmdalc, Calif.;
one brother, Edward Hannaford,
McClcary, Wash.; one sister,
Mrs. Cora Ricper, Colville,
Wash.; and 10 grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements arc en
trusted to Siskiyou Funeral Serv
ice directors of Chapel in the
Trees mortuary.
EARL I". .MALBOURN
Funeral services for Earl F.
I
VEIN
JJULU
P.M. & 1 A.M.
kirk DOUGLAS -KIM NOVAK
ERNIE KOVACS BARBARA RUSH
CinimaScop wut.vN COLOR!
3rd Hitl At 11:15 P.M.
Five
TIN HEFIIK
Branded
Bash
and Mrs. Moore Hamilton, mem
ber of the State Board of Educa
tion, were guests of the student
body in the school cafeteria.
Malbourn, 64, of 133 N. Ivy St.,
who died Wednesday, will be
held at 10 a.m. Saturday at St.
Mark's Episcopal Church.
The Rev. George R. V. Bol
ster, rector of the church, will
officiate. Interment will be in
Siskiyou Memorial Park. Perl
Funeral Home is in charge of
arrangements.
Mr. Malbourn was born Oct.
17, 1899, in North Hartland. Vt.
He was employed as an agent
for the Internal Revenue Serv-
L?in,iu4arS,26iU'l!nMin"
npannns Minn anrl pinht vn.-irv
neapolis, Minn., and eight years
in Auerdecn, S. U.
He retired in 1960 and moved
to Medford.
He was a member of St.
Mark's Episcopal Church, Med
ford Elks, and president of Med
ford Chapter National Associa
tion of Retired Civil Employes.
On Aug. ,23, 1947 in Minneap
olis, Minn., he was married to
Charlotte Ruth, who survives.
Also surviving is one daugh
ter, Mrs. Rolf (Barbara Ann)
Killerud, Minneapolis, Minn.;
one sister, Mrs. Henry (Helena)
McCusker, Moody, Maine, and
four grandchildren.
Casket bearers will be Wiley
Blancett, Peter Nelson, George
Watson, Henry Ernest, E. Stan
ley Robbins, and Edwin Eggers.
Friends who wish may con
tribute to Die heart or cancer
fund in care of the postmaster.
IRA D. CANFIELD
Funeral services for Ira D.
Canfield, 81, of 104 S. Kcene
way Drive, who died Tuesday,
will be held at 10 a.m. Friday
at Perl Funeral Home.
The Rev. George Bolster, rec
tor of St. Mark's Episcopal
Church, will officiate, assisted
by Carl Oestreich of Medford
Masonic Lodge. Interment will
be in Siskiyou Memorial Park.
Mr. Canfield was born May
13, 1832, in Renova, Pa. He
moved to the Rogue Valley in
1920 from Honolulu, Hawaii. He
was a veteran of World War I,
serving as a corporal in the
United States Army from 1917
to 1919.
He served in the AEF in
r ranee from March 29, 1918,
10 may u, igiu. j
He was a member of St.
Mark's Episcopal Church, fifty-year
member of the Hono
lulu Blue Lodge, Medford York
Rite, Medford Scottish Rite,
Hillah Temple Shrine, past pa
tron Order of Amaranth, past
patron Honolulu Harmony Or
der of Eastern Star, recipient of
Scottish Right Knight Comman
der Court of Honour, Oregon De
partment Commander Veteran
of Foreign Wars, Past Comman
der of Disabled American Vet
erants, member of World War
I Veterans, 40-ycar member of
American Legion and Sons of
American Revolution.
On May 5, 1920, in Medford,
he was married to Julia Hop
pin, who survives.
Also surviving is one nephew,
William F. Flack, Lock Haven,
Pa.
Honorary casket bearers will
be Fred Perdin, Ralph Luc,
Charles Hoppe, Howard Cold
smith. Marshall Day, Hal Bish
op, Glenn Linn, Clarence Hur
wood and Mcrritt Swing.
Active casket bearers will be
! Mylcs Berry, Roger Wester
i field, Vernon Turpin, John
Pond, Ray Lawless and Ed
Smith.
MAL'DK M. CLLBKItTSON
Funeral services for Maude
M. Culbertson. 78, of Route 2.
Box 213. Medford, who died
Wednesday, will be held at 111
am. Saturday at Perl Funeral
Home.
Dr. George Roseberry, pastor hospital. Funeral arrangements
of First Methodist Church, will I will be announced by Perl Fu
officiate. Interment will be in ncral Home.
tic is vice chancellor for aca
demic affairs with the state sys
tem. Under state law, the state
board must approve courses in
the colleges which are intended
to be transferable and nvist al
so approve the hiring of instruc
tors who will teach such cours
es. The policy also stipulates that
community colleges have ade
quate library facilities, and that
they must not impair the effec
tiveness of instructors by ask
ing them to teach too many dif
ferent courses.
The scope of courses taught
without intention of transfer
credit is determined by the State
Department of Education and
the colleges.
Airmen Return to
Space Capsule Test
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPD
Four teen-age airmen emerged
Wednesday from a steel box
and 30 days in an explosive at
mosphere of pure oxygen, the
longest known test of its kind.
They underwent medical tests
then returned to their simulated
space capsule for five more
days of followup. Their condi
tions were good.
The test, part of a continuing
series of experiments to find out
man's reaction to space capsule
environment, was sponsored
jointly by the Air Force School
of Aerospace medicine at
Brooks Air Force Base, and the
Manned Spacecraft Center at
Houston.
The four airmen who breathed
pure oxygen for 30 days were
Jerry J. Huber, 18, of Hope,
Mich.; Philip B. Jameson, is;
r IT!.. Thnmdc A
Rusiecki, 19, of Niagara Fallsj
.... : .. n m. ,n
N. Y. ana Konaiu u. lasKey, rj,
of Westeinville, N.Y., all air
men 3.c.
Weather
FORECASTS
Mtrlford end vicinity. Fair, cool
and smoky through Friday. Morn
ing for; patchcr. in northern por
tion of valley. Low tonight 20-2J.
High Friday near 45.
Western Orcfion: Fair toniphl
and Friday. Little temperature
change. Low tonight 22-31. HiEh
Friday 35-45 in interior and 45-55
on coast.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Friday, except ros or low over
cast in San Joaquin Valley and
during- morning In Sacramento
Valley. Little temperature change.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPER ATUnE: Mean yester
day 20; below normal 10.
Record high this date 03 in 1 f 1 3.
Record low this dale 8 in 1032.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours lo
midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.
none.
Total this monlh .12 inch, 104
Inch below normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 7.04 inches.
.74 inch ahove normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
41 'c, highest tills a m. loll .
III! It
CITY Yestcr
day
Brookings sr
Crater Lake 42
Grants Pass 43
Howard Prairie .... 30
Klamath Falls .... 2g
MEDFORD 42
4:110 31
- a.m. nr.
Low Prcc.
311
17
22
H
Portland
Seallle 3!) :
Spokane 11 1
Yakima 26
Eureka
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco
Los Angeles
.11
50
.13
Phoenix
Denver
Chicago
Miami Beach ....
New York
Washington. D.
37
40
CHARITY CARDS
KANSAS CITY (UPI) - Two
Christmas cards designed by
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy arc
being sold across the country
this Yule season to help raise
funds for the National Cultural
Center in Washington. Hallmark
Cards, which is donating all
proceeds from the cards to the
culture center, expects the to
tal to be thousands of dollars.
Memory Gardens Memorial
Park.
Mrs. Culbertson was born
Aug. 4, 1881, in Karns City. Pa.
She moved to Hood River, Ore.,
in 1909, and to Medford in 1920.
She was a member of First
Methodist Church and the Navy
Mothers Club.
On Dec. 27, 1906 in Renfrew,
Pa., she was married to Thomas
A. Culbertson Sr., who died in
February, 1959.
Survivors include four sons,
Thomas A. Culbertson Jr., Med
ford, Richard M. Culbertson,
Oakland, Calif., Paul Culbert
son, Medford, Emory Culbert
son, Beverly Hills. Calif.; two
brothers, G. H. Miller. Renfrew,
Pa., Roy Miller, Lakeworth,
Fla.; one sister, Mrs. Olive
Crilchlow, Prospect, Pa., and
five grandchildren. One daugh
ter, Emma J. Culbertson, pre
ceded her in death in 1930.
Casket bearers will be Wal
ter Berkhcimer, Wilton White,
Jack Garrett, Carl Quacken-
bush, Warren Bayliss and
George Moller.
CARLTON MAX DcVORE
Carlton M. DeVore, 55. of Bar-
nett Road, Medford, died
I Wednesday evening in a local
CANADA This United Press International
newsmap locates some of the cities of Can
ada, a nation of 3,500,000 square miles with
Canada's Chief Characteristic
Is A Deep
By LEON BURNETT
United Press International
MONTREAL (UPI)-"A coun
try larger than any other ex
cept Russia (has) found itself
feeling at times as small as
Luxembourg and as significant
as Outer Mongolia."
Locals
Patients Convalescing at Sa
cred Heart Hospital following
surgery are Mrs. Joan F. Eu
banks, 1421 E. Main St., and
Donald Cook, Gold Beach. Med
ical patients there are George
H. Fish, 1422 Benton Trail,
Grants Pass; Mrs. Eileen Out
calt, Klamath Falls; George H.
Schwicgcr, 1940 Orchard Home
Drive; Mrs. Dorothy Childs, 210
Vancouver Ave., and Gary
Smith, 407 Ross Lane.
Automobile Accident Vehi
cles operated by Joseph Harold I
Howard, 45, of 1856 Fairview
Drive, Medford, and Mclvin
James Hackworth, 18, of Route
4, Box 350M, Medford, collided
about 11:45 p.m. Wednesday on
Interstate 5 between Central
Point and Crater Lake Inter
changes, according to Oregon
state police. Both vehicles were
southbound when Hackwortn,
misjudging the sped of the How
ard car, struck it from behind
police said. Hackworth, who was
treated at Rogue Valley Hospital
for cuts and released, was cued
by police for violation of the
basic rule.
Time Corrected E p s i 1 o n
Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma,
will meet at 2 p.m. Saturday,
Dec. 14, in the Episcopal Parish
Hall, Ashland, rather Ulan at
noon as stated in yesterday's
issue.
Bell Sounds Firemen were
sent to Hcdrick Junior High
School about 0:05 p.m. yester
day when the school fire alarm
bell sounded, it was lounu inai
a custodian had accidently
tripped the alarm while clean
ing the building.
Stove Overheats Medford
firemen were summoned about
9:20 p.m. yesterday when a
stove overheated at the Haskell
L. Stewart home, 327 Marie St.
Motor I'irc A fire in a com
pressor motor extended to
shelves and did minor damage
last night at the 11. V. Martin
Chain Saw Shop, 1321 N. River
side Ave., firemen reported.
They said that the motor ap
parently shorted out. Firemen
were dispatched about
10:25 p.m.
DAVIDSON - To Mr. and
Mrs. Harlcy James, 1173 Va'.v
tcr Road, Medford, Dec. 10,
1903, a girl, 8 pounds, at Kogu ?
Valley Hospital.
Thur.-Fri.-Sat.
, DAN 1!
19 million people chiefly
U.S. border. (UP1)
Personality
The country: Canada. The
speaker: Douglas How, a na
tive Canadian who is managing
editor of the Readers' Digest
Association of Canada.
How's remark was in refer
ence to the chief characteristic
of Canada the deep and biding
split in her national personality.
Her personality is splintered,
actually. But the big breach, the
biggest barrier to a cohesive
national spirit, is between the
French and the English-speaking
Canadians.
Nowhere is this schism more
marked than in Montreal, the
second largest French-speaking
city in the world.
Occupying an oblong island in
the St. Lawrence River, this me
tropolis is divided squarely in
the middle English-speaking
conclaves lo the west, French
to Ihe cast, with a thorough
mixture in the center.
About 30 per cunt of the na
tion's population is of French
origin the big majority living
in Ouebec Province
Add to this all across the
country, a heavy flavoring of
practically every other ethnic
group you can name many of
incm reluctant -to break, away
from the languages, customs
and loyalties of their respective
homelands and you have the
potpourri that is Canada.
Loyalties Divided
There are other complica
tions:
English-speaking Canadians
have retained a sense of broth
erhood with Great Britain,
while acting and speaking much
more like their neighbors in the
United States.
This nation of 3,500,000
squaro miles in land area is
peopled by only 19 million and
the vast majority of these live
in a narrow cross-country band
ot land hard by the U.S. border.
This, along with a persisting
Canadian reluctance to lay out
risk capital, has severely ham
pered CNploitatiun of Ihe coun
try's tremendous wealth in nat
ural resources.
Many Canadians are com
plaining that the federal gov
ernment has, under both the
Liberal and Conservative par
ties, failed to provide the lead
ership necessary for national
unity and progress.
Despite these problems, Cana
dians in general arc happy,
friendly people, deeply devoted
to hockey, skiing weekends and
the proposition that putting
things off until tomorrow is not
necessarily the worst thing in
the world.
They also have the happy at
tribute of being able to laugh
at themselves.
Individually, they have no
hostility toward the United
States or its people. They ex
press considerable resentment,
though, when they feci that U.S.
government officials are trying
to manipulate Canadian af
fairs. Wood Products Primary
U.S. investments here aside,
Canada puts the great bulk of
its economic dependence on for
ests and grain fields.
It's almost unbelievable ex
panses of woodland have made
TRY OUR IN-CAR
HEATERS
BE COZY WARM
mssr
nun
7 GARNER
Ntmit
fT DANc'fROUSl
kJ ) Sha't
3- m i DVHIMITFI
NINA FOCH DCAN JAGGER
located along the
Split
pulp, paper and other forest
products its primary industry.
raroicum and natural gas lie
in tremendous reserve supply
under Canadian soil. But U.S.
dollars have financed much of
the tapping of this so far.
Physically, Canada is a land
of contrasts.
Its big cities of Montreal, To
ronto and Vancouver arc as
modern as any anywhere. Its
Northwest territories and Hud
son Bay region encompass some
of the most remote and forbid
ding terrain on the face of the
earth.
Its plains regions are flat and
unchanging as the Great Plains
of the United States. The Cana
dian Rockies are among the
world's most majestic moun
tains. The sleepy fishing villages of
the Maritimes provinces are
ages away from the booming
ports of Montreal and Vancou
ver. French Ask Recognition
The cry from Quebec for
more recognition of the French
Canadians indeed, even for the
separation of the province from
the rest ot Canada has not
gone unheeded.
Prime Minister Lester B.
Pearson shortly after his elec
tion this year set up a commis
sion on bi-cuUuralism to study
this problem and come up with
some plan lor unity.
And increasingly, leaders of
the English-speaking society are
urging their fellows to seek a
meeting of minds with the
French.
Editor Mow, discussing the
problem in a speech last Juno,
put it this way: :
We have many things In
common to build upon in Cana
da, perhaps more than we
know.
"One is the proverbs our her
itage has brought down to both
cultures, and one of them is
especially appropriate today. In
French it is 'Vouloir e'est pou
voir.' In English it's 'where
there's a will there's a way.' "
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