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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1962)
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1962 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON HER TURN COMES. Limerick. England - KID- Mn. Thomas Peppard, a for. mer midwife, gave birth Thursday to quadruplets three boys and girl. All four were reported "doing fine." . FLYING A HEATING OIL Serviceman for repair t service of oil heat units. Thrifty Green Stamps if bills paid 10th of month. WOOD HareVosd ft Mi Fir NAUMES EQUIPMENT & FUEL 2840 So. Pacific Hwy. 772-6223 Collins Attends Meeting at Stanford Robertson E. Collins,-Jacksonville, was scheduled to at tend a meeting of Stanford university fund raising chair men this week end. During the meeting on the campus at Palo Alto, Calif., the PACE program co-cbair-man, T. S. Petersen, an nounced the university passed the $50 million mark on the way to its $100 million goal. The Sept. 21-22 conference of PACE program chairmen is a forerunner of the intensive, nationwide phase of the cam paign to Implement Stanford's "Plan of Action for a Chal lenging Era." Collins, an executive of Mt Pitt Lumber company, Cen tral Point, is PACE chairman for the Medford area. He was graduated from Stanford in 1946. "Mobilheat" The Oil to Burn America's largest Sailing Heating Oil MODERN Oil Heated Hornet Are Worth More Safer Cleaner Cheaper We Sell and Take Trade-Ins AUTOMATIC Oil FLOOR FURNACES COUMAN Oil STOVES WARMING MORNING WOOD CIRCULATORS MEDFORD FUEL CO. Court and McAndrews Phono 772-2111 Fisher Sees Demand For Statesmanship Albany fllPD Carl Fisher, Republican congressional can didate in the fourth district, said Thursday that such proj ects as attracting new indus try to Oregon and the finding of solutions to the problems of the lumber industry are not politically partisan matters. The needs in this area are so pressing the demand should be. for statesmanship, not partisanship," he told the Albany Kiwanis club. Role of Psychologists Gaining In Importance With Educators By DAVID NYDICK UPI Education Specialist Recent years have seen im portant changes in attitudes toward psychologists. Recognizing the contribu tions of these specialists, edu cators are making increasing use of their services. The psy chologist has become an im portant consultant to the school staff and parents. Although all schools do not have the services of a psy chologist, the number is grow ing rapidly. A student with emotional problems has a burden interfering with his academic success. The teach er's approach to a student with adjustment problems is more important. The school psychologist is a necessary assistant, making suggestions which will improve the clas room situation. The psychologist can help diagnose the problem and plan a corrective program for parents and school personnel. Naturally, in many cases in dividual therapy is needed. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo fOUNG DOGTOOTH JUST DIDN'T HAVE IT WHEM IT CAME to mathematics- Young dogtooth rJLEEri kJMH:J"IN! s'l V, ARITHMETIC J ( WILL VOU REPEAT THE 1 ( NINE TIMES i QUESTIONTEACHER? Jpfl " 7a aiA""!U L s'Ot XZ r rrr H Q , fffiX MAKES 7(0,932 .TIMES SIX)X'?ft BUT SCOUT HIM AT FOR THE TRIPLE IM FwlAaNivWCHINEE 'P Although the school psycholo gist may not be in a position to perform the therapy, he can direct the parent to the proper agency. Problem Often Overlooked The parent as well as the school should take the re sponsibility in initiating a re ferral. All too often, seeming ly minor problems are over looked with the thought that they will correct themselves as the child grows older. On the contrary, they very often get worse. Does this mean that all problems should be referred to the school psy chologist? This would be im practical. ' Many time, a child's prob lems are short lived. The par ent who is aware of the dif ficulty can often help the child work out a solution with only a minimum of di rection. Do not impose your ideas on the child, but help him come to his own con clusion. Mental health has a close relationship to an individual's feelings about himself. Self respect and security are ba sic needs. If you can help your child develop independ ent thinking and self disci pline, you will be helping him go a long way toward good social adjustment. Social ad justment does not just hap pen. It takes proper guidance and direction. When does one need the as sistance of a psychologist? This is a matter of judgment. However, when a problem is long enduring or reoccurs periodically, it is wise to look for further advice. Engineer Keeps Daughters Locked inHome United Press International Two teen-aged girls, held prisoner in their Los Angeles home since February by an overly - protective father, smashed a window and finally gained freedom. Police reported the girls father, Eugene Austin, 38, a consulting engineer, said he kept his daughters locked up to keep track of them while he worked "The walls just sort of closed in on me," said one of the girls, Bonnie, 16. "My dad told us in case of an emergen cy or a fire to smash a win dow. Well, I just figured it was an emergency and I broke out." Bonnie had been taking cor respondence courses in lieu of regular classes. She and her w Ft I 1 1 M I J 1 I fm 1 1 ' i 1 K RE 0UR M0ST LJ H SBIf)rj. COUPON BOOK S ft! Ay ' $P CX. Int 72 TERRIFIC MONEY SAVING COUPONS tK KSJ XSr- ifSP 1 X sVlTeTtV-4 lf PIUS ... Two Free Items in Each Book. CM S jCJT lKS jFl. Cf SWjJ IS Ge ur From Any M fcj V7 IXTERIOR VV 'fT'' V l" -Sl!,6 P"r,n tJ H Wf HOUSE 'pr py , STILL JUST Ka M LfJ Gallon V2 ZJgagW.R-gUBj All Coupons Hfl yr vv?iv-e iAsr on Fruit Oi" vj tadtm Mint Drops lMlfflX IIG 160 XXir COATS CLARK V rV El lQi VjU WtSJ PENCIL A Rtt HIART 49' fH , fe ir if ass. rr?i. 39c 29c Ti" I nn - 7c w tad mmm bbs ICY 3-TIER SjK& I m utility p ii V-: lf With Electric lll W L-aanUr 7 IJ 0u"" 'l ;l I J i SjQLIl CLEARANCE ON Si Jtopper VT CAPER MATES KH "l3c 5C jfvl&S CAPRIS, BLOUSES, JAnll SHORTS fTJ l A.3 1eg.i.S7 1.99 SI i r ar i naa. m.o f j iv tm i i f f. i "g. 3 0 j.ov Wu DURAWIAR4S Pitc MELMAC DINNER WARE SET Re: 19 88 1A AA U f 1 4.00 97c BIG GAME BAG IV TERRIFIC NOTEBOOK CLEARANCE REG. 98c ZIPPER NOTEBOOK 73c REG. 1. 87 ZIPPER NOTEBOOK ... 1.29 REG. 2.79 ZIPPER NOTEBOOK 1.69 REG. 3.S9 ZIPPER NOTEBOOK 1.98 REG. 4.49 ZIPPER NOTEBOOK i77 LITTLE GIRLS DRESSES Ra. 3.91 1.98 Ftdtral Monarch Tarfct Ld Shotgun SHELLS 12 Gi Bo ol 2 J 2.9S Vilui 2.49 wm SHELF HARDWARE Reg. 19c r.tii'ym fTAJivi vi aii"M sister, Karen, 15, were locked up Feb. 8. Karen was permit ted to return to school at the start of the current semester. The Austin home had dou ble locks. . Padlocks were placed on top of each window. A sliding glass door was ad justed enough to permit the family cat to enter and leave. Plastic coverings were placed over the windows and painted black so nobody could look in on the girls. Police said the father was divorced. ' Elsewhere, there were these developments: Bar: The California State Bar held its 35th annual con vention in Beverly Hills. These were some of the devel opments: -Attorney General Stanley Mosk recommended that the state constitution be amended to require that all judges be lawyers "without exception." He specifically mentioned the case of Justice of the Peace M. W. Tindall of Mendocino coun ty, who has issued 32 warrants and 4 contempt citations pri marily against public officials. Mosk said some of the war rants and citations were is sued on "unfounded charges." Tindall was not a lawyer. -The bar voted to sponsor legislation next year requiring that the governor make his ap pointment of judges from a list of names submitted by a non-partisan commission. -It advocated a measure to stiffen the legal educational requirement for admission to practice law by eliminating correspondence law courses. -The bar gave rousing ap proval to a resolution disbar ring attorneys who belong to organizations advocating vio lent overthrow of the govern ment. But at the same time delegates defeated for the sixth straight year a resolu tion which would disbar any member of the Communist party whether or not he knew the party's aims. Brown Nixon: Negotiators for Richard M. Nixon and Gov. Edmund G. Brown agreed there will be complete radio and television coverage of their Oct. 1 face-to-tace meeting before a national con ference of United Press Inter national Editors and Pub lishers. Warren Christopher, repre senting the governor, and Her bert G. Klein, Nixon's press secretary, announced the agreement following a two hour session in a downtown Los Angeles hotel. The L'PI meeting at the Fairmont hotel in San Francisco apparently will be the only joint appear ance by the two candidates for governor before the Nov. 6 election. Huntoon: A young Pasadena mother who ran away from home with a male teenage babysitter was given a six nionth suspended jail sentence on condition she return home with her husband and seek services of a marriage coun selor. Mrs. Carolyn Huntoon, 24, was placed on probation by a Salt Lake City Judge. The young mother pleaded guilty to charges of contrib uting to the delinquency of a minor. She was arrested in Salt Lake in company with William Tocher, 16. Photographs: The Navy re leased photographs of a new type of Soviet submarine be lieved to be armed wiih bal listic missiles and patrohmt both the Pacific and Atlantic ; Oceans. The films were re 1 leased in San Francisco. Nominees: One congression al candidate and one state senatorial candidate were se lected by central committees to replace nominees who had died. Salinas attorney Burt Tal cott was chosen to replace late Assemblyman Glenn Coolidge as the Republican candidate for congress in the new 12th district. Talcott, 42, was chos en by a vole of Republican county and state central com mittee members in the four counties of the district-Monterey, Santa Cruz, San Benito and San Luis Obispo. Cool idge died Sept. 12. . In Butte County, Saul E. Shapiro, 52, a Chico hearing aid center owner, was nomi nated by Democrats to run for the sixth district Senate seat, held by Paul Byrne be fore his death Aug. 28. Byrne was a Republican, but he also won the Democratic primary by write-in. Ship: A loaded Navy ammu nition ship, the 527-foot long Mauna Kca, and the 50-foot fishing boat, Gypsy, collided at sea 50 miles southwest of San Diego, There were no injuries. Consider a referral when your child is not performing up to his ability, does not get along well with other chil dren, Is tense and nervous, is constantly unhappy, has to be forced to attend school, is too intense about his work. or generally does not appear to be solving his problems without undue strain. The school psychologist is not only useful in extreme cases, but can be helpful in preventing the development of extreme problems. The psychologist can often correct a situation, through a con ference, by merely giving ad vice to parents and teachers. In other instances, diagnosing the problem can itself often lead to a rapid solution. Of course, there are many cases which will require more in- tense aid and, perhaps, out. side therapy. "OIL TO BURN" Mobilhe.t S & H Green Stamps MEDFORD FUEL CO. 772-2111 Oil, gat, or electric are all "clean, dependable, efficient and modern" methods of heating. The difference it money. 02B J, Oil Heat Costs Less than Gas or Electricity STUDY HOME: Contemporary with 3 Bed rooms, 1600 Sq. Ft, LOCATION! Medford and Vicinity HEATING COSTS: Gas Costs 41 More Than ' ' Oil Heat COMPARISONS: Electricity Costs 97?i MORE Than Oil Heat GET THE FACTS ... Ask your local oil dealer or write the Oil Heat Institute, 433 N.E. 22nd Avenue, Portland, for the HEATING ENGINEER STUDY and prove to yourself the FACT is Oil Heat costs less. MEDFORD OIL HEAT DEALERS Naumes Equip. & Fuel Co. Northwest Heating Oils Olympic Pet. & Equip. Co. McLaren Oil Co. Valley Fuel Co. Western Oil & Burner Co. Faber Fuel Co. Hillyear Oil Co. i Jackson County Co-op Kennedy Fuel Co. Medford Fuel Co. Hi, folks! Winter's Just Ahead! ONE YEAR'S O SUPPLY OF DU r(Up to 600 gallons) With the purchase of the CUlTTLISS SPACE SAVER Or Any Central Heating Units By September 30th FABER FUEL COMPANY Standard Heating Oil Distributor MEDFORD 609 So. Fir Ph. 772-4449 For Plenty of Heat A Flame Can't Be Beat Use Oil Heat
