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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1962)
V SUNDAY. AUGUST 8. 1962 'Norwalk Plan' Is Reviewed at State Program Workshop in a A v tm , , , - i ,, ... . , Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo Hit A beautiful swot rigwt dowm ( mowEabout ) SwfXi THE MIDDLE, AND YOUH FELLOW FOUR- VTWAT.GUVS? NINE AMD WtXM SOMERS ARE LOOKING EVERV- My V" siTMEN EAT? ywTJT - , PLACE ELSE BUT- ( WA' Is l IS11 tArES 1 PUT DUB ONE AND r Jgk. ! "-A r WATSAMNEA 'fPY M-VfUX ..,iil7, n,,? lL.0 , step should) smoulder WOULD OVEIUCK)r'VJ BE PARALLEL. DROPPED AS A sSflCr WlTM THE HEEL 1 YOU CAME ?7 yyl op the V into the MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Franz Meets With Josephine Groups Grants Pass Roland Franz, slate executive secre tary of the Young Republi cans federation, met with in terested persons in Grants Pass Friday in an effort to set up two new GOP clubs for young people. A meeting concerning the establishment of a local teen age Republican club was held Friday morning, and at noon Franz met with persons inter ested in forming a young Re publican club. Franz is on a state tour, in an attempt to form new GOP clubs. NAMED TO COMMITTEE Junction City Agnes VanDevender and Roy A. Hicks, bolh Junction City, have been appointed co-chairmen of flie .Robert B. Duncan for Congress committee in Junction City. BUCKHORN MINERAL SPRINGS AihUnd, Or. Enjoy hfslth, rest, comfort. inrt hnt.puilly amlrtit plen ant lurrundliigk. 4 HOT M1NKRAI, BATHS for Rhrumatlum, Arthritis, Neu rills and Ner vnusnen. CAR HON DIOXIDE VAPOR RATIIS for Him and Low Blood Pressure, fllnui, and Skin Eruptions. LODGE AND L I G II T HnUSKKKKIIN(J CABINS At Reasonable Rales. Writ for Reservations PIIONK LONG DISTANCE Hue It horn Mineral Spring! DR. HERMAN WKXI.ER, D C. Director 3301 Burkhorn Sprlnia Road Ashland, Orrgon IK Nf I mm Small Worlds Around Us By LYNN M. WATKINS (Rerjitret and Trlbuna Syndicate 1962) Strange Night Noises Finally Were Identified Every night just after dark the family at the supper table paused for a few moments to listen; it had become a nightly ritual. They were waiting to hear the unexplained rustling somewhere overhead. The sound was always pres ent, came about the same time each night, and continued lor an Interval of several minutes. It was never loud enough to definitely pinpoint its point of origin; not even bothersome. But the man of the house was Justifiably curious and one night a little before the noise was scheduled to begin, he climbed a slep-larider and re moved the trap door that op ened up inlo the empty space between the ceiling of the house and the roof. j Nothing In Darkness With a flashlight he probed the darkness. There was noth ing; no living tiling, nothing but emptiness. While he was looking, the noise began; over his head, and evidently out side on the roof. It didn't sound like a tree limb. He knew there was no branch near enough there to touch the roof. Down off the ladder he scrambled to rush outdoors with the flashlight. He direc ted the beam onto the tiles of the roof. Nothing. The following evening, some little time before the noise usually began, the man took a position a short way from the house, where he could see up on the roof. There was a little light from the stars. Suddenly he thought he saw small, fast-moving shadows leaving the roof-edge and dis appearing into the outer dark ness behind him. Then, the beam of the flash light caught one of the fast moving objects. For a fleeting second it was in plain view; a small flying mammal, tne only mammal in all the world with the ability to fly a bat. The hurtling forms were bats, little mouselike animals, leav ing for their nocturnal expe ditions after flying insects. Under Hoof Tiles Now, with the flashlight and by moving closer, he could see they were coming from underneath the roof tiles. The faint scratching sounds telegraphed into the house were the tiny claws scrambling to get out of the sleeping quarters for the night flight. Laler, and by careful ob servation, he estimated there were at least a score of the little animals living under the roof tiles. Tiny flying mam mals that left the hollow tree of their ancestors and, being devoid of a cave in which to hide, moved into a human dwelling. 'A GREAT STORE IN A GREAT COUN TRY" -3 by Rcnauld of France Sua Th world's tmtit suniUnfi! Nn competitor can duplicate thtm . , , at ANY price! Th original wrap around lunqlm lint discovered Pr French ikieri and rating driver!. They arc foq-rcintanl, icratch-retiitant, hjtterprool. vim 1 BO qlarf-lrea iOnn with no hhnrl pnt. A initial lilrer formula which tutt out ultra-violet rayi. Eiclu tivt (patented in France) Orama IV lemei make the deep curve pomble. street floor Salem - Oregon Program Workshop participants this week heard Dr. Harry Beck er, superintendent of schools in Norwalk, Conn., present an evaluation of the "Norwalk Plan", a pilot program in team teaching which will be gin its fifth year this fall. Team teaching, he said, makps nnssihlp hptter use of teacher talents, makes pos sible better grouping and re grouping of students, facili tates optimum use of mate rials and equipment, and cre ates new and exciting careers for teachers. Team teaching, however, will not solve classroom short- Jailed Doukhobors Refuse To Eat as Women Use Torch Agassiz, B.C. - IUPII - Jailed members of the fanatical Dnukhobor sect carried a hun ger strike into its tenth day today while women of the group continued to burn their homes in another repeat of the sect's struggle with so ciety. Fifty-two members of the Sons of Freedom Doukhobors in thp new prison at Agassiz, BO miles cast of Vancouver, B.C., have refused to eat or use mattresses and bedding on their steel bunks since the first group of 17 arrived at the institution July 24. Allan McLoed, of the fed eral penitentiary commission, said the Freedomilcs had all the ingredients of their vege tarian diet and all they would have to do was to cook it. Health Checked A doctor was called In to check the health of the in mates, who have had nothing but water for nine days. Members of the sect still at large in the Trail, B.C., area set fire to their homes and issued a long statement to Premier W. A. C. Bennett and Attorney General Robert Bon. ner, saying "it is not we who are burning our homes . . . you force us to do it." The statement referred to the special fireproof prison here a.s "another Buchenwald - to kill off the remaining flesh and spirit and soul" of the sect's men. Wednesday Doukhobor women set seven fires at their homes. That brought to nearly 240 the number of homes leveled by the Freedomites since they launched a scorch ed earlh policy June 8. Move Rumored Rumors swept the Doukho bor region two days ago that the Freedomites would move out of the area when they have burned all their build ings. Royal Canadian Mounted Police believe the burnings were a protest against pre liminary hearings of 70 Free d o m i t e Fraternal Council leaders on charges of conspir acy against the government. The Freedomites are a radi cal offshot of the Doukhobor sect which came to Canada from Russia following Czar ist persecution 60 years ago. They have sot fires and staged nude parades to protest the pressure of society on their way of life. age, will not save money, and will not cut down on the num ber of teachers needed. Dr. Becker told Oregon edu cators to expect team teach ing to lead to other areas of improvement in education. Team teaching also will re sult in participating teachers working harder, but more en thusiastically, he said. "Today team teaching or Ashland Man Named Ritual Member Jack Weber, 2937 Barbara St., Ashland, was appointed a member of the Class "C" auxiliary ritual of the Grand Aerie convention of the fra ternal Order of Eagles, held in Pittsburgh, Pa., last wepk. Weber is a member of the Mcdford Aerie of Eagles. Featured speakers at Ihe convention included Francis Cardinal Spellman. David J. McDonald, Steel Workers president, and Gov. David L. Lawrence of Pennsylvania. More than 10,000 Eagles and friends attended the convention. some modification of it otters excellent prospects for better education programs, he noted. The Connecticut superinten dent said that as far as scien tific proof was concerned, team teaching results were as good as, but possibly no bet ter than conventional meth ods. He hastened to add that he and his staff are convinced that team teaching will show better results when it gets out of its "infant" stage. He said team teaching is so new a method of instruction that there are no testing in struments available to ade quately test it. Caution Participants Dr. Becker, in cautioning prospective team leaching participants, said: "Don't expect to prove su periority of team teaching in a short period of time, j "Personality clashes can re isult in teaching teams. Com j bine complimentary strengths and talents. "Don't force team teaching on a school. It is an 'academic i infant which needs "tender j loving care.' ' "Expect bugs and problems in the initial stages of a team teaching program." Do Routine Chores The Norwalk teaching teams are marie up of team leaders, cooperating teachers, and teacher aides. The teach er aides, who do not hold teaching certificates, do cleri cal and routine chores such as collecting lunch tickets, tak ing roll, running errands, and so forth, which Becker be lieves takes up 25-40 per cent of the teacher's time. The Norwalk Plan began in 1958 with four teaching teams in four elementary schools. This fall, five years later, 25 teams will be teach ing in 14 schools, one of which is a junior-senior high school. Becker said the Norwalk Plan has grown at the re quest of the school staff and the "good backing " of parents. DON'T YOUR SAVINGS Why? Because money ha no sense of direction. Onc it leaves your "nest egg"i it doesn't always find its way back. This is why sav ers borrow , . . and stay savers. Up to $1500 on signature only, car or other security. " 535 E. JACKSON BLVD. Midford Shopping Canter Phoni: 773-7456 Dick Webb, Mgr. Opts Friday Evma 'Til t Kodacolor in by 10 a.m. Back The Next Afternoon Black & White in by 10 A.M. - Back by 5 P.M. the same day 127, 120 and 620 Black and While Film 3 for FOR FAST, FAST SERVICE SEE ANDERS PHOTO SHOP 232 E. Main 772-5646 Announcing --- Opening of New Office W. R. Peterson M.D. Physician 33 North Central Ave. Medford, Oregon Practice Limited to Infants and Children 8UWIl.lllllllllWT,llliyillll M i iiim Mill mum-11 FAMOUS MAKE- I METI SWIM SUITS FOR . I 1 I. WOMEN AND GIRLS 1 K"" l , Vi&V A tejfe& iiii.i wiiii iiiibui iia r.-j rj . I"." 11 ? "i V'',l',"TPv!'ii' ""' iipiiiihj jim,.nww'. ipiywiwnnwiwtJ i if n mi m mini I Hill l ni$ I lift.M.nii'm,,,, J SJ V ' "-l-Vi.Alwilli- - '"- ' " -1- - ..-;-l.-2 iwimwear 2nd floor aft' l j' 5-' girls' dept. - 2nd floor ' ) .. r w& mmff A r- ... mm I i7 n &$&4 WMMks, mm n i Mr H .i,M.iini,,j..i1...il..ilii.iirii,, , ,,ii i iwmni, in. ,i ..j bj fxcslS, fi5f i j - Vy j.., j 315 E. MAIN 14 N. CENTRAL J Sfcf f L) I rr-" PHONE 773-7484 l ! f ' (( , V ( fl h -'"' ' 1 ff Mlllll.ll.,l..l.ll. Ill I MP... I '"' " ' " ' "I"" '- -'- - - -vii. r .iiiij m Jill . j 'i i " . Tin ' .-1 .in ii J i u i if .. . i- l jr'- i i. .n -ii ...i ...i i i mi trntr-1 i n mi i i . '' i i
