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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1962)
Age for Developing Manual Skills in Children Important By DAVID NYDICK UPI Education Specialist Is there more to learning than the academic subjects'.' The individual who is "handy around the house" has many skills. These special abilities are valuable and should be de veloped. Many schools have included the development of manual skills in their total program. However, there is limited em phasis on these areas before the junior and senior high schools. Even at these upper grade levels, there is little or no attention given to these subjects for girls and boys en rolled in regular academic courses. There are, of course, vocational type high schools, but these are only for those choosing the highly specializ ed programs. Generally, in the elementary school, the extent of these types of subjects de pends upon the interest and ability of individual teachers and the limits of available equipment. Large Responsibility Therefore, parents have a large responsibility. There are many opportunities for teach ing these techniques to chil dren. Judgment as to the age for introducing particular skills is important. As in all areas, individual children vary in growth areas. You can show a six year old how to hold a hammer, while you would consider it dangerous to have him working with Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected stocks; Fund Bullock Chemical Fund Colonial Ener Eaton Howard Stk Fidelity Fundamental Investors Group Sec-Avia. Elec .. Group Sec-Corn Stk .... Keystone B-4 Group Sec-Petr , Hamilton C7 Keystone B-3 Keystone K-2 Keystone S-l Keystone S-2 Keystone S-3 Keystone S-4 Mass lnv Growth Stk Nafl Growth Slocks TV - Elec United Canada United Income United Science Value Line Inc . Variable Wellington Bid 11.01 8.73 10.18 11.16 13.06 8.02 5.82 10.84 8.94 10.18 4.18 15.10 4.37 17.72 10.45 11.09 3.39 6.47 6.49 15.57 6.39 15.86 10.39 5.43 4.65 5.58 13.19 Asked 12.07 9.49 11.13 12.06 14.12 8.79 6.39 11.87 9.76 11.15 4.57 16.47 4.77 19.33 11.41 12.11 3.71 7.07 7.09 16.77 6.96 17.24 11.36 5.93 5.08 B.03 14.38 ENDS TUESDAY! TWnnnoff ' JPsSSM ' 7fW rum uounui JOHN SAVIN PLUS - OTTO PREMINGER'S SMOCK-SUSPENSE HIT) Ashland 482-3321 11 I Cl. O an no foio ncrutt Hiroshima, Mon Amour is OVERWHELMING! ANY ONE MUST PLAN TO SEE THIS ONE FILM IFHE SEES NO OTHER THIS YEAR! A motion picture land mark." -W-ns-eo. Past Sit '""u t jr SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS START AT EIGHT JACK STONG AT THE CONSOLE OF OUR MIGHTY HAMMOND ORGAN-7:30 to 8:00 electricity. The development of the basic abilities is neces sary before the learning of the actual useful skill. There is a direct connection between operating many toys and operating drills, screw drivers, and hammers.' Watch your child as he plays and you will get an idea of when he has developed the physical ability to h a n d 1 e particular equipment safely. Your purchase of toys and games can be planned to in clude those which will help your child develop coordina tion. For the young child, you will find many devices such as building and construction sets, hammering toys, etc. As the child grows older, these items should become smaller and more detailed. The building of model cars and airplanes is helpful if they are not too dif ficult to complete. Do not give the child materials which are so advanced that he loses in terest and becomes frustrated. Must Be Resourceful Beyond the use of toys, you will have to be resourceful. Help your child understand how to repair minor problems around the home. Building a simple shelf, or putting a "do it yourself" table togethei all are part of this learning. This field of education is highly dependent upon the ef forts of parents. Your empha sis should be upon growth of confidence and a wide variety of skills. The rewards of being handy are great. Besides the mone tary savings, there is the won derful feeling of accomplishment. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Late night and morning fog or low clouds in the valley; otherwise, iair through Tuesday. Low tonight near 40. High Tuesday U5-70. Western Oregon: Considerable fog and low clouds late night and early morning. Mostly sunny in afternoon. Mild temperatures. Low tonight 40-50. High Tuesday 60-70. Northern California: Fair through Tuesday, except fog locally night and morning near coast. Slowly rising temperatures inland. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 54: above normal 1. Record high this date 80 in 1937. Record low this date 28 in 1953. PRECIPITATION : 24 hours to midnight 0. Midnight to 10 a.m. .01 in. Total this month 6.28 in., 5.09 in. above normal. Total since Sept. 1 7.02 In., 5.20 in. above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday M, highest this a.m. morn. High 4:00 24- CITY Vcster- a.m. hr. day L o w Tree. Brookings 5.1 44 Crater Lake flfi 37 Grants Pass .11) 47 .03 Howard Prairie .... 70 . 31 Klamath Falls fift 40 MEDFORD t7 40 Portland 67 45 Seattle 65 34 Spokane 57 40 Yakima 70 42 Eureka 33 50 Red Bluff B0 53 Sacramento . 7fi 50 San rancisco 64 50 Los Angeles 78 55 Phoanix RR 33 L-iver 75 35 Chicago fil 48 Miami Beach 88 72 New York 71 44 Washington. D.C. .. 71 48 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through Oct. 27): Western Oregon - Western Wash ington Precipitation in western Washington and northwestern Ore gon more than normal. Little or no precipitation In southwestern Oregon. Temperatures above nor mal Maximum mostly 55-65. Mini mums mostly 42-52. Northern California No rain through Saturday. Above normal temperatures Inland; near normal on coast. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Doors Open 7:30 "CURTAIN AT EIGHT" nit MMANUElt RIVA .fill nxinA .,,.., tlliU SKiS .mTOTTIt. MltlH Locals Workshop Changed Tile Tuesday evening workshop held by Promenaders Square Dance clubs will be changed for this week only, it was an nounced this morning. The workshop will be held in the new Talent hall instead of Roxy Ann Grange hall from 8 to 10 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Byron (Buzz) Dibble will con duct practice of round and new square dances. All danc ers are welcome. Sala The American Le gion auxiliary, Medford unit, will hold a rummage sale in the Legion hall, 404 Walnut St., Tuesday, Oct. 23, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Wednes day, Oct. 24, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Rummage will be pick ed up if persons telephone Mrs. Merle Jamin, 772-6674 or the Legion hall, 773-9146. Patient Medical patient at Sacred Heart hospital is Mike N. Bosler Jr., 1832 North Riverside ave. Joists Ignite Fire men said that a metal stovepipe too close to the ceiling caused joists to ignite about 4:25 a.m. today at the residence of Mrs. Ruth Mesplie, 811 Narregan st. The fire was out on ar rival of firemen who removed a four by eight-foot panel to expose charred wood. Stove Overheats Medford firemen were called to stand by this morning at the horti cultural experiment station on Kings highway when an oil stove overheated. Esfes Attorneys Seek Postponement Tyler, Tex. -(UPI)- Denied a motion to ban news cameras from the courtroom, Billie Sol Estes' attorneys said today they will demand that the bankrupt financier's trial for theft and swindling be post poned again. Judge Otis T. Dunagan agreed to hear arguments on the motion for another delay this afternoon. Attorneys John D. and Hume Cofer seek the post ponement. They charged that Estes has already been con victed by public opinion. Dunagan would not ban tel evision and still camera cov erage of preliminary motions. "I hope the day never comes when this country is shut off from the news," Dunagan said. Chief Prosecutor R. B. Mc Gowen of Monahans, Tex., said the slate was ready to go to trial. The four indictments against Estes stem from his financial manipulating of chattel mortgages on anhy drous ammonia tanks. LEGAL NOTICES SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. Porto a Lumber Company, an Ore gon corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Wal ter E. Baker and El Vina Baker, his wife, Kenneth D. Courson and Linda Courson, his wife, Marie E. Courson and John Doe Courson, her husband, if married. Robert Brown and Jane Doe Brown, hit wife; and the unknown heirs of any of said Defendants Courson who may be dead; and also all other persons claiming any right, title, estate. Hen or interest in the real property described in the amended complaint herein. Defendants. TO: The above defendants and each of them. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON; You are hereby required to appear and answer the amended complaint in the above entitled Court and cause within four (4) weeks from the date of first publication of this summons, which date of first pub lication It October 22. 1962, and if you fail to appear and answer or otherwise plead within such time, plaintiff will take a decree and judgment against you. and each of you. as follows: (1) For a decree of strict foreclosure requiring de fendants to pay the entire amount due. owing and unpaid on the con tract dated March 21, 1957, a copy being on flic in this cause, in the sum of 92.374.12, plus interest thereon at per annum from August 10. 1961 until paid, plut plaintiff's reasonable attornevs' fees of $430.00. plus plaintiff! costs and disbursements incurred herein, all within such time as this Court shall determine, and on tuch pay ment requiring plaintiff to forth with fully perform all terms and conditions in said contract by it to be performed; that on failure of Defendants to perform as ordered aforesaid within the time set by this Court, a decree will be granted strictly foreclosing all of the rights, title, interest and equity of re demption of Defendants, and each ot them, and of any persons claim- inn unoer inem in said real prop j erty and contract, and ordering I that plaintiff be entitled to imme I diate possession of the said prem- ises: the real property described In such contract, and to be lore- , closed herein la described as fol i lows: beginning at a point on the South line of Section 33. Township ; .14 South. Range 4 West or the Willamette Meridian. Jackson County. Oregon. 1950 feet East of the Southwest corner of said Sec ; tion: thence North BfiB feet to the South line of a parcel of land de I scribed in a contract recorded in Volume 4fl at Page 32.1 Miscel I lanenus Records of Jackson Coun i ty. Oregon; thence East to the cen ter line of Plensant Creek County ! Road; thence Southerly along the : center line of said County Road to j the South line of said Section 33; , thence West along the South line ' of said Section to the point of ! beginning, being approximately 7 acret. and all located In the South I east Quarter of the Southwest ! Ouarter of said Section 33 in Jack- son Countv, Oregon. 2 For judg i ment at-ainst sid defendants for j reasonable attorneys' fees in the sum of 4. io oo ann ror plaintiff i costs and disbursements herein. (3 Granting nlaintlff such other and further relief as the Court deems iust and eouitable This summons is published pursuant to the order of The Honorable James M. Main. Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oret-on for Jackson Coun. tv. which order ts dated October ft. 1012 and orders publication of this summons In the Medford Mail Tribune. newsoaper of general circulation In Jrk"on Countv. Ore gon once a wee for fou (4) weeks Johnson. Telfer At Sloan. Attornev. for P'aintl'f. 220 8 E H Street. Grant Pass, Oregon. MEDFORD OBITUARIES EDWARD G. GLOVER Services for Edward G. Glover, 87. of 155 South First St., Central Point, who died Saturday, will be read by a Christian Scientist at Perl Funeral home Wednesday at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Jacksonville cemetery. Mr. Glover was born at Far go, N.D. on March 8, 1875. He came to Phoenix, Ore. in 1925, where he lived until 1940. In 1940 he owned and operated a ranch at Spearfish, S.D., until three years ago when he moved to Central Point. He was a member of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., and a grandson of Mary Ba ker Eddy, founder and leader of Christian Science. On Dec. 28, 1908, in Mon tana, he was married to Mabel Tucker, who died on Dec. 2, 1935. Survivors include two sons, Edward G. Glover, Medford, and John W. Glover, Medford; seven daughters, Mrs. Ella Adkins, Phoenix; Mrs. Mabel Adkins, Lake Creek; Mrs. Grace Parsons, Santa Fe, N.M.; Mrs. Frances Semple, Mrs. Geraldine Maxson and Mrs. Dorothy Wolfe, all Med ford and Mrs. Barbara Hall, San Bruno, Calif.; one broth er, George Glover, Leed, S.D.; and one sister, Mrs. Mary Bill ings, Leed, S. D. Another daughter, Mrs. Helen Martin, died in 1953. Pall bearers will be grand sons and will include, Richard Adkins, Norman Adkins, Ron ald Adkins, Gary Adkins, Ter ry Maxson and Robert Glover. OLLIE S. EASTERING Ashland - Olie S. Eastering, 74, of 115 Nob Hill, died Sat urday at his home. He was born Sept. 13, 1888 at More head, Ky. and had lived in Ashland since 1903. Mr. Eastering was an asso ciate member of the Ampri. can Institute of Electrical En gineers and served as superin tendent of Ashland municioal electric plant for seven vears. Later he operated a sand ana gravel plant in Ashland. Prior to his retirement he was em ployed in building construc tion. He was a member of Ash land AF&AM and Ashland Ki wanis. Survivors include his wid ow, Gertrude Biete Eastering, Ashland; one sister, Miss Pearl Eastering, and one brother Emerson Eastering, both Ashland. Funeral services will be Tuesday, Oct. 23, at Litwill- Portland Produce Portland (UPIi Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra Urge 44-49c; AA lame 41-47c: A lariie 40-45c; AA medium 3B-40c: A medium 31-34C; AA small 31 30c: cartons l-3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 67c; cartons le higher: B prints 86c. Cheese (medium cured) To re tailers: 46 ii, . 47 lie; processed American 5-10 lb. loaf. 43-45c. Portland (UPIi Dressed chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 31 39c lb.; cut-up. 35-43c lb.: hens light type, whole drawn 21-29C lb.; light type hens, cut-up 23-34C lb.: heavy whole 36-39C lb. Portland Livestock Portland (UPI) USDA Cattle 1800. Good-choice 1025 lb. steers 27.63; other good-mixed good and choice 900-1200 lb. 26-27.50; standard-good 1200 lb. Holstein steers 24; standard-good heifers 22.50-25; young beef cow standard 18; canner-cutter cows 10-14: cut-ter-utllily bulla 19-20, Instances 20.30. Calves 350. High good - choice vealers under 300 lb. 28; standard good 180-300 lb. vealers 23-27. Hogs 300. Barrows and gilts 1 and 2 grade 198-230 lb. 18.73; I to 3 grade 223-250 lb. 17.75-18.25: 2 and 3 grade 220-275 lb. 17-18; sows 1 and 2 grade 360-400 lb. 15-16. Sheep 1300. Mixed choice-prime wooled 80-103 lb. lambs 19-19.50: cull-good ewes 3-4.50; feeder iambs choice-fancy 60-80 lb. 16-17.50. RESTAURANT & LOUNGE 1206 North Riverside Now open for luncheons every day from 11:30 A.M. Enjoy fha restful atmosphere of the "MATA DOR" room for both lunch and dinners. For Party or Banquet Reservations Call . . 773 5474 4'E inllfgiif- ALEC GUINNESS DIRKBOGARDE ANTHONY QUAYLE tTMN COLOft CINEMASCOPE MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. er's Mountain View chapel at 2 p.m. Cremation will follow FLOYD HUTCHINSON Floyd L. Hutchinson, 68, of the Rogue-Elk district from approximately 1917 to 1934, died Saturday at his home in Molalla, Ore. Mr. Hutchinson was a farm er while living in Jackson county. Among the survivors are his mother, Mrs. Jennie Htuchin son, Medford; one brother, Keva Hutchinson, Medford; his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchinson, Molalla; eight children, and 13 grandchil dren. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 23 in Molalla. Interment will follow in Molalla. Overnight Parks To Close Oct. 31 Salem Overnight camp grounds in Oregon's state parks that were not closed by the windstorm of Oct. 12 will end their 1962 camping sea son Oct. 31, State Highway Engineer Forrest Cooper has announced. The storm caused a prema ture closure of many camp grounds west of the Cascade mountains, and Cooper said it is doubtful if any of these will be reopened this season. Among those closed now are the four coastal camp grounds that operate on a year-round basis for the bene fit of hardier winter campers. Harris Beach, Beverly Beach, and Cape Lookout will all be opened to camping as quickly as storm damage cleanup is completed, but Cooper indi cated Honeyman park will probably not be ready until next spring. Picnic facilities in all state parks will remain open to the public, Cooper said, although drinking water and electric stoves may not be available in many areas. State park camping areas are generally open from May through October. They are then closed, so park and high way maintenance crews can drain water lines, store elec tric stoves, and repair and improve the areas. Over-the-Counfer Western Stocks By United Press International 1)1(1 Asked Bank of America 4R M'.s Cal Pc Ulll 20 22 Con Freight lO'i 11 U Cyprus Mines 24U 28U Equitable SAL .16V, .19 First National Bank .... Sfl'.a 59 Jantzen 24 263. Morrison Knudsen 29a 31 lj Mult Kennels 3, 414 N.W. Natural Gas 26 2BU Oregon Metallurgical .. Vs li'4 PP&L 22 23i,i PGE 23 24?, U.S. National Bank B.V.i 69 United Ulll 26'', 27 West Coast Tel 16 17's Weyerhaeuser 22J,i 24 U Negligent Homicide Trial Opens Today The jury trial of Keith Ed ward Schroeder, 30, of route 3, box 195, Medford, on charg es of negligent homicide start ed this morning with Jury se lection in circuit court. Annie Matildia Inncs, 68, of 1059 Morrow r5., Medford, died after Schrocder's car struck the rear of her car April 6 on the South Pacifie highway near Bear Creek or chards. TONIGHT . TWO TERRIFIC ACTION HITSI SM. tVUNEO-JACX WARDEN OREGON jifr Fresh Link SAUSAGE Q MM DOG FOOD ORANGES Tomato Juice PEACHES FIJI CJ MOO Bit fa Il r cuT green CAT FOOD t4 ie urusi mix m CHUN KING CHINESE NOODLES 2V4 C.n 31 ZEE WAXED PAPER 200 Foof ROIL - 43 NALLEY LUMBERJACK SYRUP 22-oz. Bottle uf Sixth and Grape Limit Rights Good Buys for MONDAY FRESH 1 HEAD Lettuce LARGE SIZE CRISP AND SWEET HEADS POWDERED INSTANT BORDEN'S STARLAC 8 QUART SIZE 69c BEANS AY0NNA1 BORDEN'S EVAPORATED MILK TAU , CANS ZEE SANDWICH BAGS ;;'23 STEERO BOUILLON CUBES PKG. OF 23 12 MONDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1962 LOTS OF FREE PARKING - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Side Pork ANY SIZE PIECE 0)C 25 c 12 QUART SKIPPY MANDARIN Sunripe ll-oi. Can 3 3 3 5 6 STANDBY 46-oz. Can HUNT'S 2', Can Yellow Cling 303 Can 303 Can PUSS-N-BOOTS No. 1 Can BETTY CROCKER 20-OI. Pkg.- 8c CENTENNIAL Red or While Nvy s GROCETERIA ZEE NAPKINS Pkg. of 80 CHIFFON NAPKINS Dinner Siie-Pkg. of 60 2 53 TREESWEET FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6 ox. 2 45' Can For I 10 A 11 SI OREGON GROWN GREEN SPROUTING Broccoli SIZE Off 2-lb. Bag BRAND QUART UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM 2'4 01. can 2'45' MINUTE MAID FROZEN LEMONADE 12 0i. 27 CAN ELASTIC LIQUID STARCH 29 QUART
