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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1963)
MCDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON WEDNESDAY. JANUARY M.'IBM" A 7 STAR GAZER O 3-14-21 23-42-48 UUftuS APK. 21 MAY 21 2- 6-37-41 46-55 80-881 01MJN1 y'J JUNE 22 jvoz-evi 72-76-86-901 IS CANCH JUNE 23 JULY 23 U-22-2M3 36-62-68 UO JULY 24 AUG. 23 12 vutco AUG. 24 SEPT. 22 15-18-20-44 494-65 By CLAY R- POLLAN- H Your Daily Activity Guide M " ettcardiog lo ihe Stars. To develop message for Thursday, reod words corresponding to numbers ' oi your ioaioc Dirrn sign. ix. i v 53-58-75 VSI 1 Don't 31 Thot'vt 6 Or 2 Good 22 Favorable 62 Of 3 Argue 33S.II. 63 It 4Cleon 34 111 64 Good 5 Up 35 Been 65Counul 6 Day , 36 Aspects 66 Highlighted 7 You'll 37 For 67 Your 8 Get 3B Dependents 66 Bhavlor 9 Mailers 3 Favor 69Affoirt . 10 Stan 40 Epresilon 70Physicol 11 Modernize 41 Interviews 71 Pm 120ld ' Chonges 72Sockl . l3V.sil 43 Review 73 Today 140r 44Todoy 74 In l5Rely 4$To 75T.d 16Smtl ' 46 Promoting 76 Of l7Motlfit 47 Give 77Welfore 18 Upon 48 Now 78 Need 19 Circulate 49 For 79 Your 20 Others 50 Thought 80 Winning 21 Moke 51 Neglected 81 And 22 Your S2Pcivoli 82Cloin 23Rodicol 53 At 83 Finances 24 That's 54 And 84 Of 25 Your 55 Soles 85 Diet 26 Relating 56Siondards 86 Romantic 27 Someone 57 Friendship 87 Time 28 Viewpoints 58 High 88 Concessions 29 Popularity's 59 To 89 Attention 30To 60Or 90 Relations (,Gooa ()aW tT)Ncu'irll OCT. 24 NOV. 22 9-26-30-384 151-71-827 tMITTAtlUI 147-50-597 dfi DEC 23 JAhi 20 7. fLlft.942' 02-45-79-83 llAN. 21 FEJ. It 4- 5-12-17411 Bl-35-51 L2I (33-40-54-57, 163-66-73 1 Dennis the Menace You MEAN YOU CMZKMmmWn WANT, AN YOU'RE GONNA EAT UVSV. Seven Appear in Circuit Court on . Variety of Charges John Arthur Harper, 198V4 Harrison St., Ashland, plead ed guilty yesterday in Jack son county circuit court to a charge of grand larceny. A pre-sentence report was ordered. Harper Is charged with taking a car owned by Dr. G. A. Gitzen, Medford veter inarian, last Sept. 15. Clifford Ray Willoughby, 22, of 918 Maple Park dr., Medford, pleaded guilty to charges of burglary not in a dwelling. A pre-sentence re port was ordered. Willoughby was charged with breaking into an automobile supply company here last Dec. 21. Wyatt Drennan, 40, tran sient, pleaded guilty to a charge of obtaining property by false pretences. A pre-sentence report was ordered. He was charged with issuing a bad check to a local super market Sept. 3. Clarence Leslie Bone, 20, route 1, box 20, Rogue River, appeared on a charge of uttering and publishing a false check and for probation revocation. The case was con tinued until 8:30 a.m. Jan. 25. Bone was charged with is suing a bad check for $75 to local food store. He had been on probation for con cealing stolen property. James Frank Noland, Ante lope rd.. Meridian Orchards, pleaded guilty to charges of entering a motor vehicle with intent to steal. A pre-sentence report was ordered. Ellis LeRoy Cornutt, 19, of general delivery, Medford, ap peared on probation revoca tion involving a former charge of concealing stolen property. Probation was re voked and a pre-sentence re port was ordered. Warren Davis, 89 Vashtl Way, Medford, was arraigned on charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, Bernard Kelly was appointed his attorney. Phoenix School Officials Review New Techniques for Teachers School Hews St. Mary's School Reported by Stephen! Hoi len and Mary Carol Lear ens. Mary Ann Carnegie, Editor. William Willet of the Na tional School Assembly pre sented an interesting review of India. He demonstrated many items he had obtained while there. Included among these was the sari, a garment worn by the Indian women, which was modeled by Kathy Hout. He also talked of life and customs in India and many of the animals living there. . One of the subjects among the animal kingdom was a tiger whose intricately designed skin was of great interest. present evaluating and revis ing the physical education Four student teachers have curriculum at that level. been assigned by Southern Oregon college to help teach classes at'Jewett school this quarter. Mrs. Janet Anderson is working under tne super vision of Miss Ha Mae Higln- botham in the first grade, and Miss Vernola Hutchinson is working with Mrs. Rathe rine Leavitt in the first grade, In the second grade, Mrs. Kathleen Morrison is working under the supervision of Mrs. Viola Schwab. Miss Heather McNeill is working with Mrs. Cora Neill in the third grade. Two projects were held last week end by the basketball team of St. Mary's to raise money for the trip to Lake view and Henley. The Junior varsity held a cake auction ,,rino halftime of the St. Mary's-Rogue River game Fri day. Saturday, the varsity squad washpd cars at two service stations in Medford. Combin ed efforts netted $130 for the trip this week end. A hot dog and cupcake sale was staged by St. Mary's Pep club Thursday, Jan. 17, to ob tain money to pay for rally squad uniforms and other ex penses. Tickets for the sale were sold by Anne Parsons and Mary Ross. The members of the Pep club supplied the hot dogs, cupcakes, and relishes. The i money for buns came from the Pep club treasury. The sale netted approximately $30. ' A Greyhound bus was sup plied for those making the trip to Henley for the basket ball game last Saturday. It left the St. Mary's grade school at 3 p.m. rip A. Erin Mcrkle and Mr Bass, of the health de- nartment. were here to give smallpox vaccinations recent ly High school students re-r-nlvori the shots during 40 minutes of morning classes in th miilti-Dumose room. nirs. .inhn Ratzcr and two seniors, Charlotte Sokolowskl and Sar ah Robinson, assistco wiui u; clerical work. Jeweff School f-niroi Pnim Semester reviews and evaluations of class work are In progress at T.ntt erhnol as half of the school year nears comple tion. Report cards will be sent home Wednesday. Jan. 30. "Physical Fitness" was the tl,, r,f D PTA IDCCtlng Bt Jcwclt recently. Dr. Ted Schopf of Southern Oregon college stressed the import ance of this part of the school r r p I e u 1 u m. Third grade teachers at Jcwctt ire at Crater High Bv Karen Griggs "Should I Smoke" was the theme of an assembly pre sented to Crater High stu dents recently by the Ameri can Cancer Society. A film was presented show ing the effects of cigarettes on the body in regard to lung cancer. A question period followed.. Basket after basket was tried as the girls played bas ketball at the Crater GAA Plav Nleht recently in the muiti-DurDose room. Crater played host to Rogue River. Johnston Stores Awarded Franchise Johnston Stores, Medford Shopping Center, Med ford, has been awarded the fran- ehise for the OMC Boats line featuring a completely equip ped three-point lnDoara run about. The boat will be available this year in five versions, in cluding the 176 horsepower twin installation, an all -pur- nose open craft, the complete ly equipped OMC 17 ueiuxe, a custom runabout ana a uui' itv model, the company said R. T. Johnston pointed out that the OMC hull delivers stable, drv. level and com' fortable ride and is designed for every type of water and for every boating activity. A specially designed trailer completes the package for OMC Boats, a division of Out board Marine corporation. Waukcgan, III. Bill's Reception Displeases Fadeley Salem (UPD Sen. Edward Fadeley (D-Eugene) expressed disappointment . Tuesday that Senate and House leaders dis approve of his lobbyists' regis tration bill. Fadeley discussed the meas ure in letters to Senate Presi dent Ben Musa (D-The Dalles) and House Speaker Clarence Barton (D-Coquille). The bill would require paid lobbyists at the legislature to register and to report their areas of interest and their expenses. Fadeley termed the bill preventive medicine." 'Public response has been ignificant and immediate and favorable," he said. He said he hoped the meas ure would get a fair hearing, and that Musa and Barton would reconsider and come out in support of the bill. Phoenix - The teacher re mains the all important figure in the - improvement of edu cation. The teaching machine, the teacher's aide, team teach ing, programmed learning, flexible scheduling and tele vision have not changed that. Two speakers, E. M. Skip worth and E. R. James, made this clear when they recently appeared before teachers of the Phoenix and Talent grade schools, the Talent Junior High school and the Phoenix High school. Skipworth, Phoenix High school principal, described the trip on which he accom panied Medford school offici als to California schools to observe new methods and techniques in teaching. James, superintendent' of schools in District 4, summar ized what was being done in the Talent-Phoenix district in studying and adopting the new teaching methods and techniques. Teaching Successful It was noted that team teaching was successful only when it was well planned where the teachers were good ones, and where teachers worked well cooperatively and chose the method volun tarily," Skipworth summar ized his impression of team teaching gained on the Cali fornia trip. James emphasized that Im provement of instruction was possible only by continuous training of the teachers, large ly through in-service and summer workshops, and through careful evaluation of techniques and results in using the new innovations. The successful adoption of the teacher aide program for all high school English teach ers in the Phoenix schools during the past three years was noted by James. He also referred to the school's use of language labo ratories in teaching foreign languages, the adoption of the School Mathematics Study Group approach in grades to 12 in math, the use of pro grammed learning in trigo nometry, and the summer studies carried on by the jun' ior and senior high school teachers of science in exam- ing the new methods in teach' ing chemistry and physics. James also mentioned the program in the Talent school designed to stimulate the able students as well as the fifth and sixth grade departmental. lzation program in the Phoe nix grade school as being a means for more etfecti-c use of the teachers' special abili ties. ...... Develops Interest This program develops the students' interest in special fields in which they have ability and aptitudes, James maintained. He asked the teachers to note carefully Sklpworth's references to team teaching and team plan ning, certain aspects of which could be applied in the future to District 4 schools as enroll ment increased and n v build ings were added. Skipworth voiced enthus iasm for the programs viewed in the five school systems visited in the San irancisco area. Team teaching est' lish ed in some schools and just getting under way in others, was one of his chief areas of study. He noted the use of team teaching in various subject fields including social studies, English, music, typ ing, foreign language and science. He described the pro cedure of using two or more teachers acting as a team to lecture large groups of stu dents two or three times e 3 Hats in One! 20 Persons Routed By Fire in Portand Portland - IBM) - A two- alarm fire at an apartment house in northwest Portland routed 20 persons Tuesday. No one was injured four occupants of the building were treated for smoke in halation. Firemen said the blaze ap parently started from a cig arette in a sofa In one of tne apartments. Damage $15,000. I 4-H NEWS Merry Mixers and Happy Hammers Vicki Davis, vice president, called the recent meeting of the Merry Mixers and Happy Hemmers 4-H club to order. Dianne Davis read the min utes of the last meeting and called roll. Roll was an swered by a material and a food. Record books were distrib uted by Sue Cornutt, junior leader. We discussed plans for a Valentine's Day party. Elm Livingston, junior leader Is in charge. The next meeting will be Feb. 9. Masha Wilson, Reporter Knititn Kittens Carolee Kuest called the meeting of the Knitten Kit tens 4-H club to order. Ilene Mitchel read the minutes of the last meeting and. called the roll. Roll call was an swered by a place where yarn can be purchased. We voted to invite all the home economics 4-H clubs 'on Beall lane to our pot luck dinner In April. Cynthia and Karen Charley have joined our club. Carolee- Kuest explained what the coffee can lids are for to our new members. Cathy Legler served re freshments. Marsha Wilson, Reporter week and then meeting with the same students in smaller group discussions the rest of the week. The method of grouping students into honors, above average and average groups was explained by Skipworth, who told of the extensive use of audio visual aids, in cluding loud speakers, over head projectors, film projec tors and tape recorders. In many of the schools, he said, teacher aides were employed to take roll, mimograph tests and materials and for other clerical work. Flexible Scheduling The use of flexible schedul ing was another area which proved of great Interest In its possible application in some Phoenix High school classes, Skipworth said. He explained this scheduling as it was used in the science schedule In the El Camino Real High school, where double periods were utilized for laboratory science and where ' instructors were provided free time to work on curriculum development, preparation of experiments and private meetings with individual students. A fixed time was not scheduled daily for every subject, hut the time allotted for the study of various subjects differed with the nature and compexity of the course. He reported that new methods of teaching physics, chemistry and biology were being adopted in llmost all the large school systems of the bay area. Guidance Sessions Of special interest to the teachers were the group. guidance sessions explained by Skipworth as being adapt able to the present Phoenix High school counseling and testing program. In this program, every student is given counseling and guidance daily and educa tional and vocational counse ling becomes the concern of the entire staff. Each head counselor has several tacher counselors on his team with students assigned in groups for 20 minutes each day to discuss the topic of the day. Some districts, Skipworth stated, were favoring a policy of giving slower students more time to complete a c o u r se, allowing perhaps three semesters, where the average student would lake two. Skipworth concluded his report by thanking the Phoenix school board for sending him on the California OUTSTANDING BUY I960 Thunderbird, HT, VS, Cruisamatlc Transmission, R&H, Power Brakes and Steering. Low Mileage. A Real Pretty White with Red Interior. $2699.00 LEA RAMBLER (?) Fifth and Birtlett Phone 772-6185 far tour and for the opportunity to accompany the Medford school officials who made the trip under , auspices oi me Oregon Program. Did You Know... Aspirin is Deductible Aspirin, and hundred of ether drug product, may he deductible in computing fed eral income tax. But you must be able to offer proof of pur chase. The Drug Tax record keeping service, available tree to you at our pharmacy, doe. just that. Come in and ask about Drug Tai. Start saving tax money) McLains DRUG CENTRE SN. Central 772-7113 THRIFTY GRIIN STAMPS was estimated at The Sewing Gems The Sewing Gems 4-H club met Jenuary 18 at the home of Mrs. Chavis. There were six members present, with Dl anne Loydon, and Carol Mil ler as visitors. We discussed our next pro)- ect, which will be making scissors cases. Refreshments were served by our hostess, DIanne White. Our next meeting will be Jan. 30. Judy Hill, Reporter Just smock on reverse side to make these hats of velve teen, rayon faille or satin. Beret, breton, cloche 3 smocked styles in 1 pattern! For teens to smart women. Pattern 7179: transfers; pat terns sizes 21 '4, 22ii 23 incl. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern lor Ist-class mailing. Send to Alice Brooks, care of Med ford Mail Tribune, Needle- craft Dept.. P. O. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PAT TERN NUMBER. 1963's Biggest Needlccraft Show stars smocked accessor ies it's our new Needlecraft Catalog! Plus over 200 fresh to-you designs to knit, cro chet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25c now! Don Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do fl twth drop, tip or wobbla when you uik. tt. UuRh or ne7t?? Don't be annoyed ind embsrrawtl ilLfxillne rnnn-ftcid) oowder to Drtrv k) on your pi-t. kp fl twth more firmly twt. Otve confident furl ing of ewcurity nd idded comfort, Nnenimtnt 00Y. DtT ttt OT fi- ln. Get FASTEETH today fct druf counur t eryw her. Reddy Kilowatt had a busy year serving you in Pacific Power. and DELIVERIES OF ELECTRICITY SET NEW RECORD In 1962, PP&L customers used 7.4 billion kilowatt hours-400 million more than the previous year. Reddy Kilowatt is doing more jobs than ever before to bring you the comfort and convenience of modern electric living. $40 MILUON IN CONSTRUCTION LAST YEAR And PP&L's long-range program calls for $58-million more In con struction during 1963. This action program is geared to produce and deliver vital electric energy whenever and wherever you need it in Pacific Powerland. ANNUAL PAYROLL REACHES $26-MILLI0N IN '62! Operation and construction activities throughout the PP&L sys tem provide a major payroll for hundreds of men and women who live and work here in Pacific Powerland. Their paychecks mean more business for the widespread area PP&L serves. $10,825,000 IN LOCAL AND STATE TAXES! These big annual PP&L payments help support such vital commun ity services as schools, parks, fire and police protection and reflect the large investment Pacific Power has made , to assure you dependable electric service. Now, more than ever, modern PP&L electric service it your biggeif value lor belter living Pacific Power & Light Company Your Partner in Progress u
