Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 18, 1955, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., September 18, 1955, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Texto EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, September 18, 1955 Schedules for City Junior High, Grades Schools Listed All Medford public schools, with the exception of the senior high school, will start the 1955 1956 school year Monday morn ing. Opening day for the senior high school will be Monday, Sept. 26. ' The opening day schedules for the two junior high schools and the city's elementary schools were announced Saturday by Leonard Mayfield, superintend ent of schools. Junior high schools will start 0 at 8:30 a.m. each day and end their normal day at 3:15 p.m. at which time the activity period of 45 minutes begins. Students will sDend Vz hours in their first 0 class, period, the first half hour of which is a homeroom period for orientation, gufdance, and general announcements Two additional one-hour peri ods round out the morning, fol lowed by three class periods in the afternoon following noon re cess. Except in laboratory-type classes, the last half of each regular class period will be de- voted to supervised study under the teacher's direction. There will be no study hall periods as such. Entire classes will be periodically scheduled for ttie library and students indi vidually will have access to li brary facilities "during out of class hours. The activity period of 45 min utes will enable interested stu dents to take additional instruc tion in classes not individually . scheduled during the regular six period day. Such activities will include band, orchestra, vocal music, intramural athletics, woodshop, homemaking, and O others. Junior High Schools Hedrick Junior High school will conduct a regular full class day on Monday and the cafeteria will operate on opening day. Desks within the school entrance will have school personnel avail able to direct students to their respective homerooms. AlP regular junior high school students and fifth and sixth grade students in the Roosevelt annex in the east wing of school will be able to obtain a hot lunch G at noon in the cafeteria. Milk is available for students bringing sack lunches. Students will be dismissed at the regular time of 3:15 p.m. as the activity period program will be functioning after the first day. At McLoughlin Junior High school, following 8:30 a.m. open ( ing Monday, approximately Vt hours will be devoted to student orientation and homeroom or ganization. Desks within the school entrance will have school personnel available to direct stu dents to their respective home rooms. Following ' this initial period on opening day, students will be dismissed until 12:20 p.m. at which time their regular sched ule will be gone through in ab breviated periods in order to familiarize each student with his personal schedule. Students will be dismissed at 3:15 p.m. 0 The cafeteria will not operate the first day but will be in full operation on Tuesday, Sept. 20. Schedule adjusting, in view of the preponderance of non-high school district students attending this school, will be accomplished q following the morning dismissal. Elementary Schools ' Elementary schools will open at 8:55 a.m. Monday, Sept. 19. Children and parents will be directed to registration rooms. Following registration and se curing of books, students will be dismissed until 1 p.m. At that time children will be placed in their own homerooms and ar- rangements will be-made for a regular full day of school on v Tuesday. Cafeteria will not operate on Monday. Children transported by school bus are asked to bring sack lunches-on opening day and milk can be secured at the school. Transported children will be cared for at their respective schools during the balance of the opening morning. Senior High school opens Mon day, Sept. 26. Arrangements for students from Kenwood school district have been completed by city school officials. -All fourth, fifth and sixth graders from Kenwood district will attend Lincoln school, as will any first, second and third graders from the same families. All first graders from Ken wood who attended Jackson school last year will continue at Jackson school in the second grade. All other first, second and third graders will attend Jeffer son school. All seventh, eighth and ninth graders from Kenwood will at tend E. H. Hedrick Junior High school. All students from Dewey dis trict in grades one through six will attend either Roosevelt school or the Roosevelt annex located ' in the Hedrick Junior High school building. Dewey stu dents in grades seven through nine will attend Hedrick Junior High. Areas within District 49 served by the various city schools were announced earlier. .APR. 20 AMES MA. 22 TAUtUJ APR. 21 MAY 21 7 B'XL9 OfMINI MAY 22 JUNE 22 irBl-32-34-55 CANCER JUNE 23 JULY 23 K?23-27-2y-52 IEO JULY 24 AUG. 23 TV4-26-37-38 7-7M1-81 vmoo AUG 24 SEPT. 22 rT30-33-40-45 M70-75-84-9a -Br CLAY 8. POLLAN- 'ft Your Daily Activity Guid According to fh Stan. To develop message for Sunday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. SEPT. 23 OCT. 23 1M3-17-411T1 l44-46-80-88U 1 Express 31 You l By 2 Don't 32 Con't 62 Depress 3 You'll 33 Advice 63 Of 4 Refuse 34 Depend 64-Purse 5 Affection 35 To 65 Those 6 Permit 36 Tight 66 On 7 Someone 37 Lines 67 Wish 8 Close 38 Thot 68 Favors 9 Others 39 To 69 Confidence 10 Gain 40 Rorher 70 To 11 Put 41 Problems 71 You 12 To 42 Undermine 72 Letter 13 Off 43 Your . 73 Green 14 And 44 Thot 74 Light 15 See 45 Than 75 Go 16 Kind 46 Are 76 Strings 17 Troublesome 47 Delays 77 Will 18 Better 48 Whom 78 Please 19 Hok 49 You 79 An 20 Con 50 You 80 Not 21 People 51 To 81 Your 22 Allow 52 You 82 Around 23 Influential 53 Thoughts 83 Others 24 Act 54 Th 84-Aheod 25 Help 55 Too 85 Ambition 26 Along 56 The 86 You 27 People 57 Esteem 87 Elders 28 From 58 Much 88 Yours 29 Give 59 Achieve 89 Today 30 Seek 60 Your 90 Blindly (Good () Adverse Neutral SCORMO OCT. 24 NOV. 22 ltoinojftiTSj 149-67-48 VSJ SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 i DEC 22 4-12-: pl-62 gfffl CAPRICORN JAN. 20 Vti LirLc7ra I63-65-82-86VSI AQUARIUS JAN. 21 j FEB." 19 fig 1- 5-14-16 fll B3-61-72 PISCES fEa, 20 MAR. 21 2- 6- U2-43-69 VJ As We Live Early Experiences Important In Shaping Child's Future Most people believe that what happens to a person .when he is young really doesn't count. Aft er all, they argue, people can't remem ber much be fore they are three, four, or - even five years of age. Studies of memory have shown that the ability to PIN Dr. Herlock remember things dqes not begin until the child is two or three years old , and even then, mem ories are short-lived. One thing that few people understand is that specific mem ories are not important in de termining how much influence early 'experiences will have on the course of a person's life. He does .not have to remember de tails, or even the major events of his life, to feel their in fluence. . Even more important than specific memories are the vague and hazy impressions a child gets from his early experiences and whfch remain with him as feelings about people, things and places. He may not, for example, remember everything about the time when a big dog jumped on him, 'l knocked him over, and friehtened him so that he screamed for help. Nevertheless, he has a vague and general im pression printed on his mind of this experience and as a result, any dog frightens him. He may rot be able to tell you why he dislikes dogs, but the impression is still there. Must Be Overly Careful Realizing how important early experiences are in affect ing the future course of a per son's life may make you un easy about yourselves and your I children. You may feel that any- Jut 6( m day can help build riefc, red blood-say t you from being TIDED... 1 tl 1 i.i I - EASY PREY TO MINOR ILLS Nutritional experts reveal vitamin losses in cooked feeds plus faulty diet may be seriously undermining your energy, strength, and resistance, making you feel en edge affecting your appetite spoil, ng your sleep because your body is W temin and iron starved. Uy liK. of vitamin, Bl. B2. HSfSl njKWmum a.My rqutrmnts Mr . ,r.- ' ! k da. M functional cndltion,. " lew yee cee tie cbranic yitissia rM Mervetfea TODAY... Feel like a itw ! ' Supplement your diet every day with hist one High-Potency Bexel Capsule. Just one of these wonderfully strenetheninr capsules give you the full vitamin and wiiwih, uamig ptUVlUCU 111 IHC groups of the following foods Before cooking: 1 WfptridmiHt .. , . 4 oi. of frth orong iuie lb. of lean bacon 1 lb. t Im ptrfc Vi lb. of srma Mrinj beans V, lb. of ham I1b.afbMts 4lb.of butter Penny for penny . . . you get mor value in high-potency B25H1L SPECIAL FORMULA VITAMIN CAPSULES CENTRAL REX ALL -DRUG MAIN at CENTRAL reel letter. look Batter.. Work Better OR TOUR MONEY BACK I A McKesaea roefecf By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D. thing you do or say may leave a scar on their lives that can never be eradicted and that, as a result, you must be overly care ful. Things are not as bad as all tlnat Trnp nnnloacanf friffhtdn- -Ung, or painful early experiences may affect the person's outlook on life but they can be counter acted with pleasant, happy, and gratifying experiences. When it is apparent that a person has the impression that no one loves him, that he can't do as much as others do, or that he lacks the abilities others have, that is me time xo counteract the im pressions before they become set. LETTERS FROM READERS Bright but Critical: "Most of the bright people I know are critical and tend to look down their noses at others. Wouldn't you think they would be smart enough to realize how unpopular this makes them? V. B. (A) Smart people usually are aware of the fact that an overly critical attitude makes others dislike them. However, they do not care whether the people they criticize like them or not. I think you wHl find they take a very different attitude toward the people they ' consider "good enough" for them and whom they would like to have as friends. 1 bpenaing Money: We nave a budget in which 'my husband and I allow ourselves a ' certain amount each week for our own spending. My husband always asks me what I did with my money but, if I ask him what he did with his, he is offended and accuses me of 'prying' into his affairs. . Did you think this is fair?" Mrs. D. W. (A) No, I do not think it is fair for , your husband to ex pect you to account for your spendings tfhless he is willing to account for his. If you have agreed upon a certain amount for each of you for your per sonal spending, it would seem that neither of you should ac count to the other for. it unless you wish to do so. Only if you go over the limit agreed upon should there be any accounting needed by either. . Toys vs. Television: "I have decided that it is foolish to put money into toys and books for children as they prefer watching television. My children rarely play with their toys." Mrs. A. M. F. (A) If your children are spend ing so much time looking at television that they do not use their toys or books, it would seem that you should limit the time they spend before the tele vision screen. Their play is too one-sided to be healthy and they need to learn to amuse them selves instead of sitting back and waiting for someone to amuse them. ' (COPYRIGHT 1955. GENERAL FEATURES CORP.) Near-Record Home Building Reported During Past Month Washington U.R) Two government agencies reported Saturday that a near-record number of Americans started to build or announced plans to build new homes in Aug ust. Construction starts and ap praisal requests during August indicated that 1955 would be the second greatest housing boom in the nation's history. Nonfarm housing starts re ported by the Labor Depart ment's Bureau of Labor statis tics and appraisal requests re corded by the Veterans admin istration showed a sharp in crease over July, when construc tion starts took an unusual and unexpected decline. BLS reported 123,000 new houses were started in August a seven per cent rise over July. It brought to 927,900 the number of new houses started so far this year. Of these, 916, 000 are privately owned. Seasonally adjusted, the Aug ust rate on privately owned hou sing starts works out to an an nual rate of 1,304,000 the biggest housing boom since 1950's all-time record of 1,352, 000. In 1954, 1,201,700 private homes were started. Price Record FalDs EDuring Timber Salle The highest bid for douglas fir 1 in the Medford district is set Bend Gets Television Through High Antenna Bend (U.R) Television came to Bend this week after engi neers located a zone about four miles east of town in which good signals were received. A high antenna was erected in the area and cable strung to downtown Bend by Bend TV Cable, Inc. Programs were re ceived starting Thursday night from KOIN-TV and KLQR-TV, Portland, and KVIA-TV, Eu gene. Lloyd Robideaux and Fred L. Hartman spearheaded the cable company. ever offered for Bureau of Land Management timber in the Med ford district was made last week, the BLM reported Saturday. The record-breaking offer was $48.50 per thousand board feet, compared with an appraised price of $23.40, by the Oregon Veneer company, Medford, in oral bidding against four other lumber firms. The tract of tim ber is located on the Ragsdale Butte rd. in northern Jackson county, and includes about 3, 844,000 board feet of lumber. . Oregon Veneer was also the successful bidder for a tract on West Fork Trail creek, including 4,089,000 board feet, against four other bidders. Six Tracts , . The sale included six tracts of timber, totalling 19,500,000 board feet, offered for sale by the Medford BLM district Thurs day. Total sales price was $667, 024.39, or 61 per cent over the appraised price of $414,652.95. Jackson Creek Lumber com pany, Medford, submitted the highest of eight bids on the only tract offered for sale under sealed bids. The purchase was of some 2,499,000 board feet of timber on North Fork of Little Butte creek, for $77,171.59. A tract of 1,498,000 board feet on Tycer creek, near the Oregon Caves highway, was sold to Cabax Mills, Grants Pass, which made the highest bid of five competing companies. Southern Oregon Plywood, Inc., Grants Pass, was highest of five bidders for a tract on West Fork Williams creek of 4, 403.000 board feet. The last tract was purchased by Multnomah Plywood Corp., Glendale. It included some 3,- 159,000 board feet on the West Fork of Cow creek in southern Douglas county. Prices Top Estimates Prices offered for douglas fir, the major species ' of the sales, ranged from $19.65 to $48.50, compared with appraised prices ranging from $17.35 to $23.40, The next regular timber sale for Oct. 13. One tract at the site of the proposed Howard" Prairie reservoir will be offered for sale. It is in the Klamath mar keting area, and contains an esti mated 2,047,000 board feet, ap praised at $51, 148. 95. .Additional information can be ' obtained from the BLM district office in the Medford city halL RESIGNS Springfield (U.R) Frank Lockman, 56, has announced his resignation as president of the chamber of, commerce . here. Lockman, who has held the post for nine months, gave no reason for the announcement. He is a former Salem real estate broker. Milk production per cow in United States set a new record in 1954. Some 500 Attend SPEBSQSA Picnic .Approximately 500 people at tended the inter-chapter picnic of SPEBSQSA at the Grants Pass city park last Sunday. An open air harmony jam boree was enthusiastically re ceived, with Ous Witte, Med ford, serving as emcee. The purpose of the picnic, forma tion of a chapter at Grants Pass, was assured, according to Med ford club sources. Chapters participating cama from Roseburg, Klamath Falls, Eugene Springfield, Medford, and Crescent City, Calif. It was proposed that the picnic be made an annual affair. Forest Green Detective Agency NOW LOCATED AT PINEHURST AND FIR (Forest. Acres) Out Table Rock Road CIVIL - CRIMINAL - INDUSTRIAL - DOMESTIC INVESTIGATIONS . . Anywhere in the World "When in Doubt, Find Out" New Phone TAlbot 6-2201 FOREST GREEN DETECTIVE AGENCY WHO CAN HELP YOUR HEARING? C. R. ADAMSON Can! lama trained Sonotone Heormg Aid Consultant Il l" M I 1 J By training ond xprtiK with mcHty driTocowt kwida eM hearing loec, I kavf boon abW to bring better hearing to hun dreds. Now I have another wonderful now hearing aid to help break through that iron curtain of deafness. This it the micro -midget MOO." SONOTONE C. R. Adamson, Dist. Mgr. 839 East Jackson Blvd. H is os smaN as a matchbeak and weighs about one ounce It's not a gadget designed to attract by just being smaH. This is a real aid to HEARING, with traditional built-in Senatone quality. p When yea do lsusinei Sonotone, you invest in pleto hoonng service and fain thousands of happy users m a proven better hearing Portland (U.R) Dr. David Witter, dental health director for the State Board of Health, says that addition of fluorides! to Portland water supply would reduce dental costs some $12, 000,000 over a 16-year period. U.S. farmers operate from 60 to 65 per cent of all farm trac tors in the world. OOlillHIlDf HERE'S NATURE'S GREAT FOOD COMBINATION For fitness and regularity VITAL FOOD BULK TO IMPROVE' YOUR "INTESTINAL TONE" 3 Fine Foods9 in One I -jr formula for , . .,; . I SS',;'.-'A fitness and regularity Ms'.- ' Eat one ounce half a cup of Kd- 'f' ' v s'SWSu -'-' kgg'i All-Bran with milk every day. vlf vv a.ae en'b'e. delicious food I , O o Comfortable Elimiiiatioii --'-"' Yon know what milk is. It is generally considered nature's most nearly perfect food. But do you know about bran . . . All-Bran? If you're inter- ested in a natural aid to regularity and fitness, you'll be inter ested in these facts. W. K. Kellogg pioneered Kellogg's AO-Bran almost 40 yean ago. He set out to make it three great cereals in one: 1) a good-to-eat cereal; 2) a cereal which in combination with milk would provide very solid nutritional benefits; and 3) a natural remedy for one of mankind's most common ailments, constipation due to insufficient bulk. This he achieved. For Kellogg's AH-Bran, the original whole bran cereal, has become the most widely accepted and used of all bran cereals. It has literally helped millions. Now as to Kellogg's All-Bran itself and why it is such a great food the answer is simple. All-Bran is made from the vitamin and mineral rich outer layers of the whole wheat grain. And not only does All-Bran supply vitamins, minerals and protein it is scientifically milled -to bring you the natural food bulk yon need in its most effective and appetizing form. All-Bran stay crisp in nulk' and is easy to eat. Yes, All-Bran does things no drug-type laxative can even be gin to accomplish it actually improves your "Intestinal Tone which may be below par due to insufficient bulk. And Kellogg's All-Bran, served-with milk, contributes nine 5 body-builders you need daily for fitness. . . . So why not get the safe, gentle,' natural laxative cereal yon ' know you can depend on. Kellogg's All-Bran, the original. Eat a half cup of Kellogg's All-Bran every morning for 10 days. If it doesn't bring you" satisfying, effective relief from constipation, you get double your money back. That's a promise from KeQocf't -ofBattie Greek. Michigan. " "