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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1962)
14 A FRIDAY. JUNE 8. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON .v- c J-1 ' i-t.v?:- ..,r;: , , TUBBED AND SCRUBBED Three-year-old Todd Thomp- con is "clean clear through" after he took a spin in his mother's automatic washer at their home in Arlington, Va. Todd and his sister, Theresa, 4, shown at the machine, were playing in the laundry room next to their apartment when the lad climbed in. Theresa obligingly closed the door and the washer started. The children's mother, summonded by Theresa, rushed to the scene and saw her son's "arms and legs passing by in the water". Except for head bumps and body bruises, Todd was unhurt by the spin. (UPI) Suggestions Told in Preparing Child for First School Start By DAVID NYDICK UPI Education Specialist Thousands of parents will be registering their children for kindergarten this spring and fall. How can they be pre pared to get the most out of the new experience? Schools vary by location, aims, hours, and philosophy. This docs not mean that you, as a parent, cannot do many things to help your child adjust. It docs mean that you should observe the following suggestions in STAR GAXER) ID 1- 3- 6-M 18-20-55 TAUSUI . APR 21 WAY 21 9-10-56-59 '60-64-7) -By CLAY R. POLL A N- M Your Daily Activity Guide "f Aeeardina la thm Stan. To develop message for Saturday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. GEMINI MAY 22 29-45-80-87 CAN CI It JUNE 23 '9-25-39-43 473-74-75 uo JULY 24 AUG 23 41-44-48-61 63-68-85-89 VIRGO vfv AUG. 2 SEPT. 23 '14-24.51-571 V72-76-78 T Don't 31 Friction AlTJi 2 You'll .12 You've 62 Don't 3 Toke .13Cou"'.e 6A Fruiti 4 F,iid 34 Avoid At 5 Aim 35 And 6b Don't 6 Thing"; -'16 Sloped rt6 With 7Slta.rjhl ."37 Other' t7 Br 8 Your CiBAre 63 Of 9 Woke 39 Need 6 Hostv lOChonget -40 taiy 70Sm.).ng II PrK'OUS Vou . 7! Home 12Hei ?Ctr,& 72 From 13 And 3 To - 73 Watching 14 You A Will 74 Be 1 5 Don'f 5 Regrets 75 D.icreet Jri Frustration 6 Cntir. ,f , 6 Anyone, 17 For 47 Stort 77 People 18 Granted Eniov 78 Financially 19 Private 9 Noetic! V? Waste 20 lnvengote 50Aaon 80 Behind 71 CouiOi 51 tDcct 81 Go 27 It 52 Keen 2The.Ti 23 Wis 53 impress 8 Renewed 24 Shouldn't 54 These f 4 Forward 35A!foifi 55 Tho-ougMy St Your ?6Hmh 56 And PoC'itici 2? Mind 57Murh B Yf-u 28 H 5'Ao . fSVia.-)-7 Put 9 Ifrprovtf a3 Effo-ts 30Tolenl4 60 Things ' You (5)Good Adverse ) Neutral LIMA SPT. 23 HT OCT. 23 4t4 28-32-36-47 88' 150-6683- SCORPIO NOV. 22 IS-27-37-46(Sf 5270-81 84'L SAOITTAIIIUI NOV. 23 DEC S2 fJ. 8I1-30-38O J9-65.79-82VS; CAttlCOXN DJC. 23 -jT IAN. 20 V-V 16-21-31-345? AOUARtUS 1 223-33-35 A k2-67-69 SL PISCfS rt". 20 MAR 21 2- 4-22-40(-43-53-77 Bakery Workers Strike at Eugene Eugene -IUPI- Bakery work ers went out on slrike here Thursday and put up picket lines at two supermarkets. Pickets were scheduled to be placed at three other bak ery outlets in Eugene and Springfield today. The workers are members of Eugene Local 287 of the Bakers and Confectionery Workers International. Mem bers of the mcatcuttcrs and the retail clerks unions re fused to cross the picket lines but the markets remained open using supervisory per sonnel. The strike was called Wed nesday night after negotia tions for a new contract be tween the local and employ ers broke off. Federal Medi ator Lcroy Sith sat in at the negotiating session. The local is seeking a two year contract with 40 cents an hour in wage hikes during the two years. Employers are offering a one-year contract which includes wage increases! of 5 to 10 cents an hour. Geography Teacher Workshop Scheduled Eugene - A workshop for present and prospective teach ers of geography and social studies in the junior high schools of Oregon will be held June 18 through July 13 at the University of Oregon. The workshop will deal with the types and kinds of geographical knowledge that should be taught at the jun ior high school level. The pro gram focuses teachers' atten tion on materials they might not Be aware of, such as spe cial maps and globes which help explain the subject. DHOPS LEAFLETS Glasgow. Scotland mm A helicopter dropped leaflets Xhursday over the U.S. Po. laris missile submarine George Washington and its mother ship, The Proteus, in the Holy Loch. The leaflets, dropped by members of the Committee of 100, a 'ban-the-bomb" pacifist group, explain cd Hint a forthcoming week end demonstration was anti- nuclear and not anti-American. Emergency Board Approves Funds Eugene - The State Emer gency Board has approved the construction of a $40,000 paleoecology laboratory at the University of Oregon. The building will be fi nanced by a research grant from the National Science Foundation. The laboratory will be used for the study of environment and evolution of mammalian communities, unrier the supervision of Dr. J. Arnold Shotwcll, curator of the Museum of Natural His tory at the university. As a result of the Emergen cy Board action, the state sys tem of higher education will now proceeds with plans, let ting of bids and construction of the building. The Attorney General had ruled that construction of the building with non-state funds would come under a $000,000 statutory limit on expenses for minor capital outlay proj ects. The Emergency Board authorized an increase in the ceiling to permit construction of the laboratory. . The National Science Foun dation grant to Dr. Shotwcll totals $88,000, which includes the $40,000 for construction of the laboratory for analy sis of fossil pollens and sedi ments. The study project aims at reconstructing the total en vironment of ancient mam mals in southeastern Oregon and adjoining areas. The laboratory is tentative ly planned as a 30 by 75-foot structure to be built on the northwest corner of the uni versity's physical plant area, across the millrace from the main campus. m if n m m5 Ten Area Students Named to Society Corvallis - Ten students from the Medford area have qualified for membership in Phi Kappa Phi. national schol astic honor society, at Oregon State university. They include Robert Lee Steele, route 4, box 372A, a Junior in the school of sci ence; Eugene Finley Wirsig, senior in business and tech nology; Sandra Kay Buxton, 2478 Sunnyview ave., senior, science; Robert T. Elmer, 1234 South Peach St., senior, phar macy; Karen Johnson, 21 North Berkeley Way, senior, humanities and social science; Joseph Martin Teeter, 950 Park si., senior, business and technology; Jack Leo Terzen- bach, 1285 Corona ave.. sen ior education; William Lee Ryan, route 2, box BOO, Cen tral Point, graduate, "engi neering; Marilyn Jean Tar- sons, 2.129 East Main St., sen ior, home economics; and Nancy G. Adams, route 4, box 410 H, senior, business Membership in Phi Kappa Phi is the highest campus recognition for outstanding scholarship. Only a limited number of juniors, seniors and graduate students are named to membership each year. relation to your school and your child. The most important aspect of preparation is a smooth and gradual adjustment. The un known is the basis for many disturbing experiences for children and adults. Viiil Suggested Plan to visit the school with the future kindergartner. Pre pare him to walk or take the bus. Recommended routes arc patrolled by police. Take the trip several times. Walk around the building and be come familiar with the layout. Visit the kindergarten. Meet the teacher and principal. Know the procedures regard ing hours, absence, money for milk, snacks, and incidentals. Many of these matters will be clarified during an orientation period. If not, make it your business to find out. Many sources of information are available such as the school staff, PTA. and neighbors. It is neither too late nor too early to start preparing your child. He will be expect ed to do many things for him self. Teachers are trained to be aware of your child's limi tations but crowded class rooms will place a strain upon ; individual attention. It will be most helpful if your child is able to dress himself. Pur chase clothing which he can easily manipulate (snaps, etc.). He should be able to tell his name, address, and telenhone "number. He should be able to go to the toilet of his own i accord. Willingness Valuable Experience with other chil dren is most helpful. Willing ness to share and wait a turn is valuable. His world should be expanded by spending j time away from his parents. Encourage visiting with neigh-1 bors. Use baby sitters. Your child may have difficulty realizing that separation from I you is only temporary. He will gain assurance of your return as he is increasingly : exposed to these experiences, j An atmosphere leading to good school adjustment should exist in the home. Talk about ! your own interest in educa tion. Don't joke about "bad" ! teachers. The child takes it ! seriously. Refer to the many i interesting activities in kin dergarten. Spend time reading together. Answer his questions j seriously. Encourage curios-1 ity. Visit the zoo, park, mu seum, etc. Talk about these i activities. Experience in rccog- nizing differences between various objecti is the begin ning of learning. Generally, start thinking about kindergarten now. Create an atmosphere which respects and enjoys education. Make sure there is understand ing and awareness of what will happen ... no surprises. Train him to do little things for himself ... tie shoes, put on boots. Build experiences away from mom and dad. You will gain confidence as you build confidence in your child. Show him an ex periment and you will see the growth. Do you have other questions? See the school prin cipal or teacher. They are there to help yoU and your child. Shrimp Boats Still Idle in Dispute I Brookings, Ore.-HTIi-Shrimp i day. Sixteen boats are in boats remained tied up here I volved. At ban francisco, Mario Alioto, manager of the Alioto Fish Co., said the dispute would be settled by Monday. dispute between and buyers about today in a fishermen prices. Boats also were idled at Eureka and Crescent City in northern California. The fishermen want 12 cents a pound for their shrimp and the buyers are offering 10 cents a pound. 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