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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1963)
1 MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. MLDKORB, OHEUON MONDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1963 Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo ""X?nO WORK TO U4VIMG a 5 T'C.sMjfT'fe (f . DID ALLTWE. WORK 4ND . JtVV .J fli'i & isi f'flL. GETSNOBOW?,A30M- M3Pv J ;'',7$SsV 1-'v SAM lsTlbe. f Servicemen MEN ON LIST Two young men from Medford are on the Superintendent's List (or the first half of the first term at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. They are Midshipman Third Class Walter M. Higgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Hig gins, 2200 Oakwood dr.. and Midshipman Second Class Ralph S. Lobdell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent N. Lobdell, 1007 Murray ave. The Superintendent's List at the Academy corresponds to the Dean's List in civilian colleges and universities. In addition to high academic scores, midship men must have hign mares in conduct, aptitude and physical education to be selected tor the list. ily dinner recently. He is a graduate of Eagle Point High school and has served in the Air Force for the past seven years. TO ATTEND C LINC Specialist Four Milton F. Mayfield, Williams, Ore., Com pany G, Second battalion, 414th regiment (BCT), has been se lected to attend the 1963 Ser vice Rifle Coaches Clinic, made up of men from all the western states, Oct. 13-20. at Ft. Ord, Calif., according to army of ficals at Ft. Lawton, Wash. The Medical Roundup By l r merltus Consultant In Medicine Mayo clinic Xraerlhls 'Professor of Medicine Mayo Clinic (Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1063). Boy Who Drops Out of School Recently, I read that one of the most harmful things that a boy can do to himself and one of the surest ways of wrecking his whole life, is to drop out of school. What is sad is that so large a percentage of boys do drop out. Often they have not been able to adjust well to school life, and they do not like school. Many resent any form of discipline, and will not con form to it. Many resent a teach er's telling them what to do, while others find study difficult, if only because they have been unable to learn to read rapidly and easily. Manv deeply resent the cf- forts of their parents and per haps a truant olficer to Keep them in school. Many see no sense in the common virtues of men such as learning a trade, or a profession, working one's way up in an organization, mar rvinc. settling down, owning a home, and having chil d r e n. They want to stay free and un inhibited. Some are so bad-tempered that they fight with the other boys at school; they are in with the teachers, and, as a re sult, some get expelled. Many get to playing hookey with other boys of their same type; and thus they miss so many days from school, that they fall hope lessly behind in their class. Must Remain Ignorant What is sad is that the boy who drops out early, especially in his grammar school days, must remain so ignorant and so tiMrlv illiterate that there is LEAVES FOR JAPAN Airman First Class Dale G. almost nothing he can do in the way of earning a living. He has no skill that he can sell and so he is likely to become a day laborer. But many of these "drop-out lads" so hate hard physical la bor that soon they drift into earning their living by stealing, by holding up people, and by robbing stores and banks. Many soon go to jail, and many are "sent up" so many times that they spend most of their days in prison. Some communities are now beginning to see that one of their biggest problems is that of the many boys who drop out of school. Something must soon be done to keep them busy learning something, and earn ing a living; the boys must not be left unhelped without help thev will only swell the ranks of the country's criminals. RATHER SEE RACE LONDON (UPI) The Brit ish Broadcasting Corp. (BBC) said today it received telephone calls from 600 protesting view ers after it cancelled its tele cast of the 2:30 horse race Sat urday afternoon to broadcast Deoutv Prime Minister R. A. Butler's speech from the Con servative party conference in Blackpool. Math Conference Slated at College ASHLAND Students as well as teachers of mathematics have been invited to attend the Ore gon Council of Teachers M a t h e m atics conference at Southern Oregon college, Oct. 19, Robert McCoy, SOC mathe matician, who is in charge of on-campus arrangements, has announced. George Guthrie, president of the OCTM, urged that students of above-average ability or in terest in the field should attend the meeting which would be Dreceded by registration in Churchill hall at 9:30 a.m. Program highlights include "Mathematics and the College Freshman," Dr. Eugene Maier, associate professor of mathe matics. University of Oregon; "Stimulating Mathematics Ex cellence Among Students," pan el discussion with Lee Mahoney, instructor at Oregon College of Education, Robert McCoy, as sistant professor of mathe matics, SOC, and two SOC stu dents. Other activities include a stu dent session conducted by Dr. Maier. a teachers session on "Responsibilities of Mathemat ics Teachers," with Charles Jaegar, consultant on mathe matics, state department of edu cation, and "Mathematics Top ics," Dr. Sheldon Rio, associate professor of mathematics, SOC. No reservation fees are charg ed. Teachers are asked to send number of teachers and students planning to attend directly to Robert McCoy, Southern Oregon college, Ashland. More than 250 are expected to attend, McCoy said. Copley has left Travis Air Force base for Misawa Air Force base, Japan, where he will be sta tioned for three years. Mrs. Copley and their three children will join him there soon. Airman Copley and his family spent a week visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cop ley, and were honored at a fam- TALK PLAINLY NEW YORK (UPI)-Note to executives: If your letters are error-prone lately the trouble may be with your dictation, not your secretary's typing. A test ing firm, Buyer's Laboratory, incorporated discovered in tests of dictating equipment that errors are likely if names are dictated without being spelled if the dictator s enunciation is poor, if he excessively raises or lowers his voice and if words un familiar to the secretary are used. NEEDS NEW JAIL MADRID (UPI) When an angry spectator jumped onto the soccer field here Sunday and rushed at the referee, policn grabbed him and hauled him off to the small jail under tha stands, then they went back to watch the game. While the police were gone, the fan battered down the jail door and escaped into tha crowd. SEEKS AMAZON LONDON (UPI) An adver tiser in the Times of London asked today for an "amazon who is also a craftswoman for shop manageress in Stratford-On-Avon." shop manageress in Stratford-On-Avon" TIRED OUT San Francisco's three remaining cable car lines will probably be silent for 40 days early next year. Cable-winding machinery that has been running faithfully for over 60 years is just plain tired out, according to chief utilities engineer Oral L. Moore, and it will cost the city about $252,000 to rebuild it. Shown is file photo of the Hyde St. Hill cablecar on its inaugural run from Beach st. to Powell and Market sts. (UPI) $25 REWARD for return of Teddie, our Samoyed (white female dog, 1-yr- old). Strayed from 1656 Spring Street Saturday afternoon, FROHNMAYER 772-9291 Welfare in America Book Is Received ASHLAND-Dr. Elmo N. Ste venson, Southern Oregon college I president, has received a copy of "Welfare in America," a book written by Dr. Vaughn D. Bornet, chairman of the SOC social science division. The vol ume marks the second printing of the book. Described by its publishers as 'an analytical and challenging examination of public and pri vate welfare instrumentalities and techniques employed by them," the author ranges over the entire field of the various welfare organizations, examines them critically, but objectively, and eives perspective to the gen eral structure ol weltare in ine U.S. Bornet, who received his doc toral degree at Stanford univer sity, is also the author of "Cali fornia Social Welfare: Legisla tion. Financing, Services, Statis tics" which appeared in 1956, and was formerly on the stalf of the Rand corporation. ONE-SIDED CRASH KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - The left side of Mrs. Clara Ber ber's station wagon was badly damaged m a two-vehicle acci dent Friday. 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