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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1963)
Child Needs Love and Attention, But Also a Parent Who Will Say No By DAVID NYDICK UPI Education Specialist Your child needs love and attention. Psychologists and educators indicate that there is a greater need for this af fection in children with par ticular behavior problems. Love and attention are not expressed by giving in to every demand of a child. The parent who spoils a child is not necessarily giving either. The young child should know that mother is sympathetic when he falls and hurts him self. He needs parents who show genuine interest in his activities. He also wants his parents to say no when it should be said. Your child appreciates as- Capitol Memo Measures To Curb Advertising Have Gone to House SMASHED THROUGH ROOF Mrs. Erna Mauer looks up at wooden beam that top pled from a 22-story apartment construction site near her home in West Hollywood, Calif., Wednesday, and smashed through the roof, sending plaster cascading all over the kitchen. Mrs. Maurcr left her kitchen sink to answer the telephone just seconds before the beam fell. (UPI) Bacon to Moderate Workshop Program Omar Bacon, librarian of ha T ihraru nf lU.'ri. ford and . Jackson County,: will moderate a workshop program Saturday in North Bend by the Oregon State Li brary, the Oregon Library as sociation and the state de partment of education. Subject -for the workshop is "Building and Maintenance of Library Collections." Mrs. Florence Moberly, Grants Pass librarian, also is on the program for the all day meeting. Other southwestern Oregon participants will be Wilina Core, librarian at the Myrtle Creek public library, and Leonard C. Farr, a trustee of the Coos Bay public library. BILL SURVIVES Olympia, Wash. IUPH A bill lidding another month to day light saving time each sum mer has survived an effort to amend it to death in the House. JULIE'S FAMILY British musical-comedy star Julie An drews, accompanied by her husband, Tony Walton and their three-month-old daughter. Emma Kate, are shown following their arrival from London Wednesday. Miss Andrews who gained world prominence through her performances in Broadway's "My Fair Lady" and "Camclot" will make her first mostion picture, "Mary Poppins" for Walt Disney in Hollywood. (UPI) ' By ZAN STARK Salem (UPD - Several bills designed to curb advertising already have been introduced in the 1963 session of the Ore gon legislature. More may be submitted be fore the ses sion ends. And two measures encourage ad vertising. One would keep state agencies from adopting anti - advertis ing provisions to include ra dio and tele- surk vision stations. Another is House bill 1362, co-sponsored by Rep. Edward Whelan ID Portland) and Sen. Walter Pearson (D-Portland) at the request of the Oregon State sistance. Be prepared to give support or guidance. Parents who participate with their children rather than direct them usually are more wel come. Are you a parent who is rejected by a seemingly in dependent child? This may be true. On the other hand, take a look at your relation ship. You may find that you are having difficulty because of your attitude. No one likes to feel incapable. Your assis tance may be more readily ac ceptcd if you show confidence in your child while making suggestions. Allow him to per form. As your child grows older, he becomes more capable. If you have developed a warm relationship during the early years, you will find it con tinuing. Naturally, attitudes and methods must grow up as does your child. Love and at tention are still important. At SECTION B Plans for Seafoods Research Revealed Salem - IUPII - Preliminary plans for a seafoods research center on the Oregon coast were announced Thursday by Gov. Mark Hatfield. The proposal, which has not yet been presented to the seafoods industry, calls for a center to conduct applied re search in new product devel opment, new species develop ment, fish protein concen trates, improved packaging, quality improvement, quali ty control, new equipment, and processing development, distribution and waste utili zation. The proposal was develop ed by the Department of Planning and Development and Oregon State university's department o food science and technology. ... Hatfield indicated the plan would be given further finement by staff members and then be submitted to the industry. Oregon Delegation Votes on Measure Washinglon-llW-Reps. Edith Green, Al Ullman and Robert Duncan (D-Ore.) voted with the majority Wednesday as the House approved a $508 million emergency fund to continue farm price supports. The vote was 254 to 154. Rep. Walter Norblad (R Ore.) voted against approval. i Public Port Authorities asso ciation. It would allow ports to "ad vertise and promote the facili ties and commerce of the port, through public and trade media, exhibits, fairs . . ." Ports cannot now adver tise. Reps. Kevslcr Cannon (R Bend), Juanita Orr (D-Lake Grove) and Whelan spon sored HB13U0 which is aimed at cutting down on agency created advertising restric tions. The new section provides that "unless the power is ex pressly provided by statute, no occupational licensing agency may adopt any rule, regulation or order prohibit ing, limiting or restricting the right to advertise." Cannon, chief sponsor of the bill, and a Bend radio sta tion executive, also extended the truth-in-advertising pro visions to include radio and television broadcasts. The truth-in advertising provis ions now apply only to print ed media. This section prohibits ad vertising which "contains any assertion, representation or statement of fact which is un true, deceptive or mislead ing." Another measure by Whe lan, HB1467, would prohibit barbers from "advertising by means of outdoor signs, win dow displays or other publi cation of the prices for serv ices rendered." The proposed law would restrict barber price lists, dis played within the shop, to letters not more than one inch in height. Rep. Fred Meek (R-Port- land), Sen. Daniel Thicl (D Astoria) and eight senators and eight representatives in troduced HB1471. It is aimed at curbing gasoline price wars through advertising restric tions. The,. bill .would limit. the maximum size of gasoline price signs to 12 by 12 inches. A curb on limiting quanti ties of advertised merchan dise was submitted by the senate committee on financial affairs at the request of the legislative interim committee on small business enterprises. The bill, SB120, would make It illegal to refuse to sell an item for the price ad vertised, and to limit the amount a customer may buy. In case of limited quanti ties, the merchant could stale the quantity in stock, but could not prevent any one customer from buying the full stock. fISr " - jaqj " Z ' ,i. ii ii - if i i mi. -" I THE LOWEST-PRICED 18 IN AMERICA IS MAMEDyT' When you compare lark prices with any of its 12 competitors, you'll think somebody made a mistake! (Up to $522 difference). But that's only the beginning wait till you compare fea tures. See Lark Now at Jay Allen Com pany you'll like both the car and company! ORE. .1 LTD. JAY ALLEN CO 1078 Court Street, Medford Phone 773-4543 MEDFORDt PAGES 1 to 10 Tribune MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1983 this older age, you might in clude your child in family af fairs. Family business is also your child's business, but don't go into complicated ex planations which he cannot understand. Class Clown Regardless of your good judgment, you may find that a problem has developed. This type of problem may be the "class clown." This is the child who constantly seeks at tention. He becomes a behav ior problem to teachers be cause he makes funny faces, etc. at the wrong times. He docs wrong things Just to ob tain attention. He seems to thrive on bawling outs. He likes to be laughed at. This is called negative behavior. The child can often be helped by guidance towards construc tive activities. A simple ex ample is the recognition a child may receive from his discussion of a favorite pet. He might display a model which he made. He might write an article for the school newspaper. Many teachers have devel oped their own techniques for helping students with these needs. Talk about the problem with the school staff. If the child does not respond to guidance, you should seek advice from your doctor or a psychologist. 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