Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 03, 1962, Image 5

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MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
FRIDAY. AUGUST 3. 1982
OUT OF JAIL - Virgil Hogan, 31, is shown as he left the
Allen county jail in Fort Wayne, lnd., after serving four
years in prison for a crime he didn't commit. (UPI)
Bing Crosby Thrives on
Continuous Activity
With Second Family
BY BING CROSBY
Written for UPI
Ho!lywood-lUPI1-My chances
of failing to keep up with the
times have diminished with
the arrival of each wiggling
and supercharged addition to
my clan.
Unless I walch myself close
ly, chances are that I'll be
come one of those crashing
bores who seizes every op
portunity to extol his off
springs' latest adventures.
You see I've got my picture
projects timed so I can spend
months on end with Kathryn
and our three young'uns, Har
ry. 3; Mary Francis, 2, and
baby Nathaniel Patrick.
Although my work was
much more intensive - and
took me away from home for
long stretches - when my
other group was in the grow-ing-up
stage, those four males
managed to tough it out and.
I'm proud to say, are making
something of their lives.
Just recently, I returned
with Kathy and the young
ters from our newest dig
gings in Mexico, snuck in a
TV taping session with old
Toboggan Nose, made a plat
ter or two and caught up with
my radio work before we all
took off for Hawaii.
Tex (Harry) and his sister
already swim like waterdogs
end, the way he's developing
now, little Nat will have the
Australian crawl pretty well
mastered before the summer
Is over.
I'll have to admit I've mel
lowed in the past few years.
Those who knew me as a
strict disciplinarian would be
surprised to see Pops at play
with his kids - showing them
how to bait a hook, keep a
taut fishing line and generally
appreciate fishing and hunt
ing. They're getting so they
know the varieties of fish and
birds that abound around
Casa Crosby in Mexico, and
they were beside themselves
witli glee at the sight of the
colorful species of tropical
fish around Honolulu.
Who's boss on these adven
tures? Well, the Old Groaner
Issues a directive once in
awhile - just to keep his
mythical rank as head of the
house. But I'll have to admit
that Mrs. C. is the top kick
in this unit. She's an organi
zer, that girl, and I've yet to
see her let any situation get
out of hand.
Kathryn gave out a state
ment to a national magazine
recently to the effect that my
"tastes are simple." Well,
they'd better be. Anything
complicated around our men
age soon would be reduced to
its simplest form because
that's the way Kathryn is
constituted.
In fact, she's got things so
well organized at home I be
gin to see signs of an interest
in "lights, camera, action!"
I'd be the last person to dis
courage her resuming her
theatrical career because I
know she'd handle the com
bination job of homemaker
and career girl with grace and
skill.
I'm intrigued with the idea
of her picking up her career
and, at the same time,
amused. Amused because I
can see Dad at home minding
the children while Mama is
toiling before the cameras.
Merit Seen in
Tongue Point Idea
Salem-IUPli- State Treasurer
Howard C. Bellon said late
Thursday he sees merit in the
idea of the stale Land Board
taking over the Tongue Point
Naval Station at Astoria.
Belton is one of the board's
three members. The others
are Gov. Mark Hatfield, and
Secretary of Stale Howell Ap
pling Jr.
However, Belton said he
would be "very much sur
piised if they gave it to us
with no strings attached. " The
legislative interim committee
on natural resources, which
raised the possibility about
acquisition of the Tongue
Point site by the Land Board,
said it might be possible for
the state to get it free as an
education property.
"That," Belton said, "is a
legal question the board
would want to resolve" with
the federal government.
Announcing - --
Opening of New Office
W. R. Peterson M.D
Physician
33 North Central Ave.
Medford, Oregon
Practice Limited to
Infants and Children
Many Schools Seeking To Make Better Use of Teacher Talent
By DAVID NYDICK
UPI Education Specialist
Many schools are experi
menting with various meth
ods of organizing instruction.
They are looking for ways to
make better use of teacher
talent and permit more indi
vidualized instruction.
Although you as a parent
may not be directly involved
in the planning of your
school's organization, you
should understand some of the
more popular plans with
Action Expected
On JFK's Plea
For Drug Control
Washington fUPl) Congress
appears likely to heed Presi
dent Kennedy's plea for ad
ditional controls on drugs,
but not necessarily to the ex
tent the Chief Executive
would like.
Initial reaction was summed
up by Rep. William Springer
(R-Ill.), a ranking Republican
member of the House Com
merce Committee.
"I'm inclined to believe
we'll act," Springer said.
"Everyone is in favor of the
objectives of the bill. The
only question is how far it
should go."
Cabinet Check Urged
Kennedy, at his news con
ference Wednesday, urged
every housewife to check her
medicine cabinet for the baby
deforming sedative thalido
mide. He said "additional legisla
tive safeguards" on drugs
were necessary to assure that
the future does not hold
"even more serious disasters."
Thalidomide never was
sold commercially in the Unit
ed States. But it was given
to many patients for test pur
poses, and some Americans
bought the drug overseas.
Urgency Emphasised
But he said the events sur
rounding the drug emphasiz
ed again "the urgency of pro
viding additional protection
to American consumers from
harmful or worthless drug
products."
Kennedy expressed disap
pointment that the Senate
Judiciary Committee had cut
from its bill some of the rec
ommendations he had made
last March. He called for pas
sage of the administration
bill in the House.
He said this measure, un
like the Senate bill, would
permit the immediate remov
al from the market of a new
drug "where there is an im
mediate hazard to public
health, which cannot be done
now."
Charles Laughton
'Holding His Own'
Hollywood WPII Actor
Charles Laughton, 63, who
built an international reputa
tion for his screen interpreta
tions, is struggling in private
today with the most serious
crisis of his career in Cedars
of Lebanon hospital.
Doctors said Laughton, op
erated on Tuesday for a col
lapsed vertebrae, was "hold
ing his own" following a turn
for the worse Thursday. His
post-operation condition had
gone from "satisfactory" to
poor" during the day.
British -born Laughton has
been plagued by back trouble
for years, and last June spent
five days in New York's Me
morial hospital for Cancer
and Allied Diseases while re
ceiving treatment for his back
ailment.
Unrest Reported
In East Germany
Berlin - (UPll - West Berlin
newspapers today reported
growing unrest in East Ger
many as the first anniversary
of the erection of the Commu
nists' antircfugee wall neared.
The newspapers Der Abend
and the Bild Zeitung said a
"strike mood" was prevalent
in many large factories and
workers were protesting a se
rious food shortage.
The reports could not be
confirmed. It was known in
West Berlin that the Soviet
zone now is suffering from
one of its worst food shortages
in years.
But Western officials said
they had no way of measuring
East German discontent and
they had no reports trouble
was expected.
FIRST FACE LIFTING
New York-WP-The tower
of the Empire State Building
is getting a new facial-t-he
first since the world's tallest
building was completed in
1932. Seven workmen Thurs
day began polishing and paint
ing the tower, that part be
tween the observation deck
and the top of the building,
102 stories above Fifth ave.
Oberlin college in north,
eastern Ohio was the first
American college to adopt a
co-educational system.
which educators are experi
menting. There is a great deal
of literature available on
these subjects.
The dual progress plan, for
instance, is a new demonstra
tion in school organization.
Btgint in Third Grade
The basic plan begins with
the third grade. An individual
student spends half of the
school day with one teacher
in a core area. He is taught
social studies, language arts,
reading, and physical educa
tion. This area is arranged ac
cording to normal grade level
standards.
The other half of the school
day is departmentalized (di
vided into scheduled periods).
The student is taught math,
science, music and art. If the
school includes other subjects
such as a foreign language
shop, etc., they are placed in
this area. These departmental
ized groups are not arranged
by grade level, but according
to ability. Each class may in
clude students from several
grades.
The effect of this plan is to
allow teachers to specialize in
subjects of their greatest in
terest and talent. Students
should receive instruction bet
ter suited to their needs.
Efficient Use of Time
Team teaching is common
table talk for many educa
tors. It is a school organiza
tion aimed at more efficient
use of teacher time and tal
ent. The plan started in the
secondary school with many
elementary schools adapting
suitable variations.
Team teaching has existed
in many educational situa
tions. It is based on coopera
tion and. may exist between
two or more individuals. How
ever, the present concept of
team teaching refers to a
somewhat specific type of co
operation. Naturally, many , of school building although it
has been introduced in exist
ing structures. Tbere is a need
for large and small rooms pos
sibility with movable walls.
These proposed plans are in
contrast to the usual school
program with which you are
probably familiar. In the ele
mentary school, we now have
the self-contained classroom
where one teacher is respon-
variations exist, but the fun
damental organization re
mains. A team consists of sev
eral (approximately 4 S)
teachers with different talents
and interests. One highly ex
perienced master teacher is
appointed as team leader. The
other members of the team
are usually teachers with less
experience, a student teacher,
and possibly a team secre
tary. The team plans the total
program for a group of stu
dents (about 25 per teacher).
Great Flexibility
This type of organization
allows a great deal of flexi
bility. When advantageous,
one teacher may lecture or
demonstrate to the entire
group which could number
100 or more. At other times,
small groups are formed for
the purpose of individualized
instruction or discussion. This
plan calls for a different type
sible for the total program
of a single class. She gener
ally has the help of some spe
cialists. In the secondary
school we are accustomed to
total departmentalization.
Each course is taught by a
specialist teacher during a
rigidly shedulcd period.
THE BIBLE
SPEAKS
TO YOU
jOI
Sunday, 9:00 a.m.
K-SHA-860 kc
wtk't ChrirffiM Scimc program
Does It Really Help to Pray?"
MORE QUALITY"
l( 'A i
4 h i ITv
Memorial Park
and
Funeral Home
"A Name To
Trust"
1395 Arnold
Lane
773-7338
Day or Night
Service
Mortuary, Cemetery, Mausoleum, Cremations
GK)ljSOT(MIAcf in July ? SAL
THE BOSS SAID
DIG DEEPER"
II
We
dug and found lots more toys
sell at ridiculously low prices.
HALF PRICE OR LOWER
jo
Qr MOTHER'S LITTLE HELPER M Q
OOG TY CLEANING SET 4vC
01 OO UN,0N PACIFIC QQa
01. 09 TOY TRAIN 00C
CO OQ TOY DUMP TRUCK' CI ID
01.90 Key Wind U l.4ll
CO CO WASH--MATIC WASHER, Q AA
U eh 07 Battery Operated OlietiV
u
ON ALL
HAnifrn nrur II
U rAKilCK rCKij
PENS PEN SETS JJ
VJILL HALF PRICE
FINAL WEEK
Giant reduction of prices on
items for all the family
Prices effective through Aug. 11th
o
5
o
S1.49
TOY FIRE ENGINE,
Battery Operated....
75c
S2.19 !
TOY BAR-B-Q,
iltle Cooks Delight..
S1.10
98c .rES! 49c
S2.29 S,,!,:T S1.15
7Q ROCKET JET PLANE, AQ
I WW Friction Operated OwW
S2.98 S1.49
70a abc Bl0CKS' 00a
I CU for Little Builder 0lC
J"A PIGGY BANK, Sturdy Plastic, OOl
VVV Skipper by n ,ie OwW
LADIES ELECTRIC SHAVER
THE CROWN JEWEL
BY SCHICK
$17.50 LIST PRICE
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
LADIES' TRAIN CASES
$4.95 TO $8.95 JUST
9.95
S2.95
4
HUDNUT'S HAND LOTION
$'.75 WDISPENSER ONLY
59
Christmas Wrapping Supplies
Reduced Again. Slock Up Now!
A-f FA Carton of 3 Large Rolls CO
O I WW ' Assorted Christmas Paper WVU
QQ Carton of 6 Large Rolls CO
vliwO Assorted Christmas Wrap OwU
04 Pft Carton of 3 Large Rolls COa
OliWV Heavy Foil Christmas Wrap WwC
srlQ Single Rolls, Many Patterns "lTf
WVU in Both Paper or Foil Wrap lib
Af? Single Rolls, Paper or Foil A
aCwll i" Large Variety of Patterns
AT, Spools and Rolls of A
AtaVU Ripple-Tie and Ribbon JC
jIA 3 Roll Package of A
"fiJll Assorted Ribbons and Ties IC
CO 10 P'y B9 Con,ainin9 f n
UatavU 10 Rfl. Flat-fold Paper sJ U C
TAKE THEM AWAY FOR Jf J
50c BUCKETS OF BUBBLES
FOR LITTLE MISSES
25
WHITE HAND LANOLIN CREAM
BY BLANCHARD. REG. $2.50
$1.00
MORE ITEMS FROM OUR
COSMETIC DEPARTMENT
AT LARGE DISCOUNTS
$1.00 HUDNUT EGG SHAMPOO .39c
$1.50 ADORN HAIR SPRAY 97c -
$100 CELESTE BODY POWDER ... 50c
TUSSY MIDNIGHTHDlTiOrT-
Regularly $2.00 - SPECIAL.. $1.00
'MllifctrrfTTf.1
.7.
jjilj eThepttscfiptiiiii your doctor wrto
' you is your personal property. It is your
St ? j right to have it filled at the pharmacy of your choice.
We earnestly solicit
4
$6.95 EVERAIN
LAWN SPRINKLERS
FINAL MARKDOWN 3e49
ZERO FAN
7.49
3.49
iiju em '
I'llllJ KUBICAM
RUBICAPS
MULTIVITAMINS
WITH B-12
R9- JU.9S List.
Wa
for $9.95
sold thim CC DC
..NOW 9Us9w
New ESKIMO Models
IN PORTABLE
ROOM COOLERS
o-
10-INCH OSCILLATING
8-INCH STATIONARY
'Vow'" j
3HiiPi2iiiii oj
- - j
!Stt,lS..: $24.88 I
Model 402 too oo
39.9S L'.t l?OiOO jjj;
Mod. I 602
$44.95 Uit .
$37.88
Add Federa
iur prescription business on the
basis of professional skill and experience . . . complete stocks
of quality drugs . . . prompt service ... and reasonable prices. You
can pay more but you can't buy better prescription service.
I Excise Tax on
xm
'RESUMPTION W
SPECIALISTfA
IstM-sflBB
Taxable Merchandise
MB
Free Delivery in Medford
7
GREAT SAVING
MEDFORD'S ORIGINAL DISCOUNT STORE
A
OPEN WEEK DAYS 8 TO 9 SUNDAYS 9 TO 2
; a a