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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1962)
12 A Grand Canyon Crash Damages Awarded Chicago-IDPU-A U.S. district court judge has awarded $343,000 in damages to the es tates of four victims of a col lision of two airliners over the Grand Canyon which killed 128 persons. Judge William J. Campbell had ruled previously that United Air Lines and Trans World Airlines were liable for damages in the crash, which occurred June 30, 1956. James A. Dooley, attorney for the estates, said the amount of damages were cal culated according to an Ari zona law which takes into ac count the salaries and life ex pectancies of the victims. Campbell awarded $120,000 damages to the estate of Rob ert W. Harms, 36, Northridge, Calif., United Air Lines co pilot; $105,000 to the estate of Harry H. Allen, 34, Torrance, Calif., a TWA engineer; $46, 000 to the estate of Miss Nan cy L. Kcnmitz, 24, Moline, 111., a United Air Lines steward ess; and $63,000 to the estate of Miss Roberta Elaine Wilds, 31, Los Angeles, a passenger in one of the planes. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Subscribers To report improper or non delivery of the Mail Tribune In Mediord, phone 772-6141; Ann- land call at in iowi u ihone 462-3002; Montague and Pi fore 6:45 Vreka. hone GLobe 9-3171. he p.m. daily and iu;J0 a.m bunday. If regular delivery arrive hortly alter you call please notify office, thui eliminating apecial messenger service. Revised UN Bond Purchase Plan Voted Washington-flJPD-The House Foreign Affairs Committee Thursday formally approved a sharply revised version of President Kennedy's contro versial UN bond bill. One key administration supporter call ed the action "historically sig nificant." The vote was 24-4. In a com promise move, the House group wrote in a major re quirement which would pro hibit the United States from buying any more of the bonds than other countries purchase. ON POLITICAL TRIP Salem -OJPli- Atty. Gen. Rob ert Y. Thornton is on a polit ical swing through Eastern Oregon. CLEARANCE SAVE FLOOR SAMPLES $209.00 $120.00 $125.00 $120.00 SOFA ft CHAIR Plaitle. Wii $338.00 NOW BEIGE SWIVEL CHAIR, Wii $209.50 NOW STUDIO COUCH GROUP Whltt Plastic. 2 Couches, 2 Tablet. Special Full Sita Nationally Known FOAM RUBBER MATT, ft SPRING SET Decorative Wood Slat Drapes Natural or Any Color stocked to fit your windowl Wholesale! CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE. PRESTON'S r YJ: I -A t. ass. 7 DSP r hwe.i:?. .. rrii. f"rl HIGHLANDERS INSPECTED - Do they or don't they? Tommy Schmctlick of Wheeling, W. Va., raises that question as he inspects Increase Noted At Area Museum , LABOR PAPER STARTED i s t a r t e Portland - (IT! - A group of I monthly I labor union members has Rank 4: d publication of a n e w 3 paper called Fib. the Highlanders of Elkins. W. Va., American Legion during a state drill contest at Wheel ing. (UPI) Jacksonville-Attendance at the. Jacksonville museum for the month of July totaled 9,489. This is an increase of 2,118 over July, 1961, accord ing to the museum's monthly report. Guests from 47 states, the District of Columbia, and sev eral foreign countries were represented. Among gifts and loans re ceived during the month were books, pictures, Indian arti facts, fossils, jewelry, photo graphs, quilts, and clothing. Donors included Mrs. Una B. Inch, Donald W. Atkinson, Mrs. Bert Pree, Mrs. T. A. Lowe. Mrs. Edna F. Milligan, Mrs. Jessie A. Eldridge, john E. Patterson and Mrs. Ruth Gushing, Ashland; Clifton E. Gillis, Grants Pass; J. W. Bry an, Prospect; Mrs. Alma G. Meyer and Tom Riley, Eagle Point; James R. W. Gregg and Edward W. Jones, Central Point; Warren Hazen.and R. J. Tetrault, Jacksonville; Mrs. George K. Johnson, Vi salia, Calif.; and Mrs. George B. Carpenter, Washington, D. C. CHAIRMAN REELECTED Salem -iliPli- Ursel Narver, Portland, has been reelected chairman of the Oregon State Fair commission here. B. BRANDT BARTELS,M.D. Physician and Surgeon ANNOUNCES THE RE-OPENING OF HIS OFFICE STANDARD INSURANCE BLDG. Suite 15 711 East Main Diseases of Infants, Children, Adolescents Telephone Day or Nite 779-1300 Residence 772-9492 GuidingChild With Homework Good Resolution for Parents By DAVID NYDICK UPI Education Specialist It's time now to make some resolutions for the coming school year. One should be able to help guide your child with homework, but don't do it for him. Remember your school days and the last-minute , rush studying for exams? ! Obviously, you realize how wrong it was. You can help your child to avoid develop- similar patterns. Home assignments are an Jj,J integral part of the educa tion process. They fall into i sponsibility taken away from different categories. Some as signments are for practice while others are creative and require reascarch, critical thinking, and the growth of ideas. There are, also, basic as signments which may be pre paratory as background for a future lesson. Parents rarely have control over the actual assignments. Their responsibility can be called supplementary. Teach ers desire parental coopera tion but they do not want re- 3 526 East Main J Phones 773-5127 or 772-9368 tfi 1 i a Tr ! t ' i MMI rtf irfi in WIT liaii.tMBWlwnMirrBMlil'iiifcTft 'MiMl Special Introductory Prices I I I I I I FlflWlNW wflTFR RlN.F. U-Ski tfTW WONDERFULLY SIMPLE I I Overflow rinses float soil, yjji Set just one dial to do 90 soap scum up away trom clothes ! LS? oiyourwasn: I er"" XSfJW 12 POUND TUB I .stffM. 1 i L I S 1 I 1 ' ? I A ni LI UU I II pf 1 ( Acf" Patented Frigidaire 3-Ring I niQPFNW lAIINIlRV 4in5 I V 'V ? T Agitator gets clothes cleaner ! I I Automaticallv dispenses bleach. "w iVif I I 1 detercents liquid or powder! tt'" . .S' I I i Lirr i I! AUTOMATIC LINT DISPOSAL w THE STURDY WASHER r.,i...i...i;-i 1..,,.. r 1 II II " r Lr: .::: ,;';: Ruceed 15 Year Lifetime Test II I l III 0"0 HUM Ulll ........ I ! helps make 1963 STURDY Frigidaire I 1 l Washer the most dependable yet! I 1 i II 9 '1 ' -zxm b SPINS CLOTHES DRIEST ! 0FALL V I Exclusive Frigidaire Rapidry I Y4& Model WCDA-63 Spin removes more water ' !;;3f 1 1 f:.' than any other washer! -j!ySSSa ONLY 1 1 vlfP 914 r A:l i " Per Month I NO MONEY DOWN ?;DT10 the student Learning Through Discovery The concept of learning j through discovery is basic to parental help. Do not spe cifically correct an arithme tic problem. Do discuss the method for solving the prob lem and suggest reevaluation. You can help a student learn by asking searching ques tions which will help him to think. Practice type assignments require only limited assist ance. The concepts have been taught in the classroom. The child should be encouraced to seek assistance when it is introduced by the teacher. In sucn cases, tne parent can help by following procedures indicated in the student's textbook. This will avoid con fusion of methods. It is also possible that through dis cussion the child will be re minded of the classroom in struction. In any case, help should be aimed at under standing how to solve the problem, rather than a memo rization of steps. The teach er is pleased to give further explanation to an interested student and parent. Creati quire a combination of skills ' which are developed over a : period of time In this in. j of assignment a student needs encouragement and motiva. lion. You should help the child nlan his own am-irnnr.h iThe problem should challenge ine imnking processes, but it should not be so difficult that frustration will result i in discouragement. Superficial Nature Preparatory assiennipnU are aimed at devcloDini? hark. ground and curiosity. Gcner lally, help should be of a su- pemcmi nature in that a full . understanding will be devel oped in the classroom. In regard to all assign. mcnts, make available t h e tools and atmosphere condu cive lo good study habits. Take an examnlp fmm vnn.. local library. Prepare a niiirt spot yilh writing area. Bp. propriaie chair, and proper lighting. The student hiH plan a sufficient Deriod nf time. Research books arc con venient to have at home, but they are always available in the library. In total, parents can help most effectively hv i.i,iHi rather than doing. Sunnlv lb.. proper tools and atmosphere. iNiep responsibility with the student and maintain Hie n. rental role of guidance. The iimiivi' earn no ic achieved by self discovery of Miuwu-ogr and concepts. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 RADAR EYE OF JETS . Montreal W The radar! weather eye of a modern jet ! airliner constantly scans the' meteorological conditions 15(1 '; miles ahead, outlining them ! on a radar scope at the flight ; deck, according lo the Inter national Air Transport associ-; alum. This allows the captain to adjust his course to avoid uncomfortable weather patches. LEONARD ELECTRIC CO. "Medford's leading Appliance Dealer for the Past 31 Years" 309 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 773-4541 LOOK! All For Be prepared ... to SAVE with Oil Heat. Most women know this fact: Oil Heat costs less than gas or electricity. They've made comparisons with neighbors. Be proud of your Oil Heat savings. They mean more good things in life for your family. Over the years you can save enough for an important part of your child's college education. Oil, gas or electricity are all clean, dependable, efficient and modern. The only difference is that Oil Heat costs less. Some difference! STUDY HOME: LOCATION: HEATING COSTS COMPARISONS: Contemporary, with 3 bedrooms, 1,600 sq.ft. Medford and vicinity Gas costs 41 MORE than oil heat Electricity costs 97 MORE than oil heat . GET THE FACTS. ., Ask your local oil dealer or write the Oil Heat Insti ' tute, 433 N. E. :2nd Avenue, Portland, for the HEATING ENGINEER -STUDY and prove it to yourself the FACT is Oil Heat costs less. MEDFORD OIL HEAT DEALERS family merit badge winner -for Oil Heat savings t ."I ' ' " i 'mm i ! M 't " N Ni"- , ' p till! : 7 f'" 'x ,ll , i i
