Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 22, 1963, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., October 22, 1963, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Texto M Participation by Student Subject of Doctoral Research ASHLAND Teachers a r e tion used. The film method of in continually confronted with struction increased the amount problems relating to how much of direct participation over the direct participation by students lecture method. Another in is necessary to bring about an crease in direct participation increase in learning Dr. Laurence E. Butler, direc tor of the audio visual center at Southern Oregon college, has conducted a doctoral research study in this area at Washing ton Mate university "Increased amounts of direct student participation should pro duce significant ditterences in student gains in knowledge and comprehension" was the major hypothesis tested. Sixty - five teacher training students from Southern Oregon college, 73 from Washington State university, and 45 from Lewis and Clark college, were used as subjects. In each school, three learning groups were pre tested. Following the pre-test, one group was taught by the di rect participation method, the second group by the film meth od, and the third group by the lecture method. Each group was again tested in order to deter mine the learning gains from each teaching method used. Learning Behavior Precise, statistical procedures were used to equate the abilities I of the group. Two types of learn ing behavior were tested for in this study. One was that of spe cific knowledge, the other in cluded knowledge at the com prehension level or above. The lecture method was t h e least direct method of instruc- Eight Persons Injured in Week End Car Accidents Eight persons were injured in a series of one-car accidents on Jackson county highways Satur day and Sunday, state police reported. Ira Hershel Imhamsen, 53, of 1490 Thomas rd., Medford, re ceived minor injuries when his i-oi- hit a nnwpr nole as he was I traveling south on urutin Lrees ; rri Saturday night Robert Eugene Walsh, 24. and his passenger, Darlene May Walsh, 23, both of 265 Third St., Ashland, were treated at Rogue Valley hospital and released aft er they received minor injuries in an auto accidnt Sunday morning on Interstate 5 at the Phoenix interchange. State police said tnc driver ap- parently went to sleep. The car wpnt on ine paveim-iu, "icuum-i. guard rail and supporting pillar of the overhead crossing and turned over. Extensive Damage Extensive damage resulted to ! rai- driven bv George Ben Reese Jr., 19, of Knowles rd Medford. when the driver ap- parently fell asleep early Sun-, dav morning, ine , highway sign north of Phoenix and some concrete blocks. Ine Locals Dinner Set M c m b e r s of Griffin Creek Grange will meet for a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24, in the Grange hall. Rummage Sale The Little Garden Club of Medford will hold a rummage sale in the Fchl building. 108 North Ivy St., Medford. Friday, Oct. 25, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Permit Issued The Medford hiiilHinn rlenarlment issued a I permit today to the Medical rvnter huild'inc. Sixth st. and Central ave., to remodel a suite of offices at an approxi-1 mate cost of SI. 000. A permit was issued Monday to the Equitable Savings and Loan as-j sociation to make additions to : its office space in the Medford Shopping Center at an estimated cost of $17,000. This association was incorrectly referred to yes terday as the Equitable Life In surance company. TV wtcmei ON SCREEN AT 7 & 10:30 p.m. Shirley Madame IN Alfred Hitchcock's THE TROUBLE WITH HARRY TECHNICOLOR WM GWt'N jokn FOBrm SwTlifcUlK 2ND ADVENTURE 9 P.M. mm SUUUk was furnished by allowing t h e third group to directly plan and carry out their learning. Study Results The results of the study show ed that in six instances increas- ed amounts of direct participa tion produced significant gains in student learning. In twelve cases, increased amounts of di rect participation (ailed to pro duce significant gains in stu dent learning. In summary, the findings in dicated that greater amounts of direct participation were not re lated to gains in student knowl edge and comprehension. Some of the possible reasons advanced by Dr. Butler as to why only six of eighteen com parisons from the three schools favored the original hypothesis included: Time required for stu dent learning at different levels may have been different; long er periods of instruction may have reflected larger student gains in learning; the instructor may have been a better instruc- fnr a 9 tnplnrnr Mian in (hp Hi. i rect participation methods; stu-1 dents with more practice in learning from direct participa-! tion methods may have retted-; ed larger gains; and students attitudes toward the different methods of instruction used may have been reflected in their test performance. driver suffered cuts on his face and leg, police said. A car driven by James Eliza beth Jocks, 38, of Klamath Falls, received extensive dam age when it failed to make a turn on the Dead Indian rd., i west of the summit, and went i over a bank and turned over ine driver and passenger. Kob- ert Marlcy Heath, 45. of Klam ath Falls, were taken to Klam ath Falls by private car. Extent of their infuries, if any, is not known, state police said. Two persons were treated at Rogue Valley hospital Sunday afternoon and released after a car, operated by Lew Everett Whipple. 19, of route 1. box 385, Eagle Point, went off Hanley .rd. west of Ross lane, and turn According to Oregon state po lice, Whipple was cited for vio lation of the basic rule. His pas senger, who was also treated at the hospital, was Everett Russell McGraw, 17, of Flor ence, Ore. Whipple told officers that bird (lew across in front of his;h car and he swerved the car Winter Casual Slen inln this smarr rane. collar casual, then steD out fori even-thing from gift shopping m oah.fnsts with the oirk Fnr cotton, ravon. I Printed ' Pattern 9149: Half 1 Sizes 124. 14'?, 16':. 18:. 20'?. : 22'-. Size 16'j requires 3;! yards 39-inch fabric. , FIFTY CENTS in coins for . this pattern-add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin. Med ford Mail Tribune. Pattern Dept., 232 West IRth St.. New York 11. N Y. Print plainlv NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER CLIP COUPON FOR 50c FREE PATTERN in big. new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog, just out! 354 design ideas. Send 50c for Cm log. 9 h 9149 F 11 SIZES hM 12',-22'i t 1 They'll Do It Every " ::ii v AtlLO, TVIE "THAT U W-UwS P4L GOT A(Ej ? ac-nit ok I OFFICE MEDtONE JlSCWE S7Cil3S-:'D E ,N Tn J IMNT H P'lCk? AMTTLe '"-W-HE CAM (f OLYMPICS IP I RAN LIKE k'NOLVl WMAT I MM r-kj'l PCESCi;i6E JUSTVTWEy Old- J, -- DCC JiV S.- THEl) Bk , MTTLE. W & CORK OH ) . V AAE GET AVA t UAS A LITT1 c A Ka')TMir;.iM.l Aw N .r PILL la A f ME KMEW A 7 rTV 1 1 I M Vi c CAM (5ET IT FOR &L 33 II VM M K5UIVHOLE- Grange News Lake Creek Grange Worthy Master Wayne Mar shall presided at the October meeting of Lake Creek Grange. Claus Charley, agricul t u r e committee, read a humorous letter frnm thn Wes-lern l.ivp. stock Journal. It was concerning the "not raising of hogs"; the profit that can be derived from sucn a venture. Ellyn Charley, educat i o n a 1 committee, reported on an ar ticle on Fire Prevention week. A discussion followed on the hest method to be used in case of a flue fire. Rural areas are al a disadvantage because of distance when a fire begins. Everyone was cautioned against smoking in bed, frayed light cords, and too many appliances on an electrical outlet. Loyd George, legislative committee, urged all to read Sylvia Porter's articles in the Medford Mail Trubune. Cecil Kee, fire insur a n c e agent, reported on farm and residence liability insur a n c e and health and accident insur ance. He stated that the liability insurance is cheap coverage for the farmer. Secretary Ellyn Charley read the third quarterly report of the Grange. At the present time membership is 62. Members are reminded that election of officers of the Grange will be held at the No vember 9 meeting at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Joe Arens and Mrs. Les ter Marshall served the refresh ments. Greenhorn Grange YREKA Lucy French be came a member of the Green horn Grange at a meeting of the organization held recently with Master Lou Coles presiding. In other business. Deputy Vamp Ralston explained tne j,,,, insurancc plan available in Giance members and Mrs. Lou Coles, chairman for the food sale held Sept. 27, reported the sale a success. Stella Severns was in charge of the program for the evening in the absence of the lecturer, Mrs. Joseph Lewellyn. The pro-1 gram included readings, sionra and community singing. The hall was decorated with wall planters and flowers, arranged by the committee. Refresh ments were served at the close of the business meeting. Three Reported Dead In Norway Blaze NORWAY, Ore. (UPD-Thrce persons, including two children, died today when fire swept through a two-story house at this community between Myrtle Point and Coquille in southwest Oregon. The dead were tentatively identified as Mrs. Tinnie Morton, 54, Staylon: Linda Weekly, 4, and her brother, Darrell, 2, both of Norway. Births FRANK - To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd. 24fi Beatly St., Medford, Oct. 18, 13. a boy, 8' t pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. JENKINS - To Mr. and Mrs. David, B2 South Stage rd., Med ford. Oct. 18. a boy, 10' s pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. RVCE To Mr. and Mrs. Max. U. S. Forest Service, Kla math River, Calif,, Oct. 19. 19H3, a girl, 5i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. SI.MCOL - lo Mr. and .Mrs. i John. 2827 East McAndrews rd., Medford. Oct. 19. 19fi.'l. a boy, 7'j pounds, at Rogue Valley hos- pital. GEPPERT - To Mr. and Mrs. Delbert, post office box 366, Ea- gle Point, Oct. 19, 1963. a boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos- pital. NELSON To Mr. and Mrs. William. 800 Beekman St., Med ford. (Jet. 20. 1963, a girl, 5:'i pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. WOOD - To Mr. and Mrs. l-ovd, 8 North Orange St., Med ford. Oct. 20. 1963. boy. 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospi-ital. MEDFORD Time Meeting Social Needs Of Youth Planned by Newly Organized Group A "Quest for the Best in So cial Activities" for teen - age youth of the Rogue valley is be ing undertaken through t h e Medford YMCA Social Activities Youth council which met recent ly to start planning or meeting youth social needs. The purpose of this newly ap pointed and elected group is to arrange a partnership of youth and adults in planning for so cial affairs, to set high stand ards for the conduct and be havior patterns in social activ ities, to provide leadership op portunities and training for youth to better conduct their own activities, and to provide a clean wholesome atmosphere for young persons. An outgrowth of a survey con ducted last spring as a part of the study of the Medford YMCA showed that a large percentage of the high students look to the YMCA for an opportunity and an organizational pattern for social dancing, square dancing, mixed parties, and a chance to be a part of planning and operating this program Meeting Scheduled Herb Partridge, youth pro gram chairman of the YMCA board, has invited to a meet ing Monday, Nov. 11, members of the youth serving groups throughout the valley as well as high school youth representing the student body Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y which are the YMCA's offi cially organized teen-age groups and members of the high school faculty. Other interested parents or students are welcome to attend the meeting in the YMCA So cial hall. Last year the Medford YMCA held square dancing for high school youth and a series of so cial dances for both senior and junior students. It was f e 1 1 by those in charge of planning that cj Social Activities Youth coun- with wider representation Suspension Cut in Free Postage Use SALEM (UPI) - The Stale Civil Service Commission has reduced to one day the 15-day suspension given a one-armed combat veteran for using a post age free Department of Em ployment envelope to mail a veterans administration form. Alvah G. Brown, who lost his right arm in combat, had ap pealed the 15-day suspension. Urown had used the postage free envelope to order repairs for his artificial arm. The Civil Service Commission declared the Department of Employment disciplinary action was "dis proportionate to the infraction of its rules." dm Off ARCADE 0B6ANS 126 EAST BLDG. C0NSOU3 MAIN , CQMPOKIKTt , Thursday Friday Saturday Com in and Register for FREE ORGAN! No purchut ntccitiry MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. By Jimmy Hatlo could help broaden the social activities opportunities of youth to include such things as mixed swimming, mixed volley ball groups, an outing club, and all types of social parties as well as dancing. The YMCA Hi-Y club of high school boys, led by President Rob Sanderson, has been sponsoring the recent YMCA dances which have had as many as 350 to 4(10 in attendance at some dances. Headline Hits 7142 Keep a warm head in these flattering shapes use mohair and knitting worsted. Dashing jockey cap and striped turban newest knits to top winter coats, sportswear. Pattern 7112: directions to fit all head sizes. T H I U T Y-F I V E CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first class mailing and special han dling. Send to Alice Brooks, Medford Mail Tribune, Needle craft Dept., P. 0. Box 163. Old Chelsea Station, New York II, NY. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM BER. 20B HANDICRAFT HITS in our big, big, new 19ft4 Needle craft Catalog, out now! Sec toys, fashions, crewelwork, heir looks, gifts, bazaar hits every thing to crochet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, quilt, smock. Send 25c right now. 1 OREGON Meeting of Pioneer Society Scheduled The annual general meeting of the Southern Oregon Pio neers society tentatively has been announced for Saturday, Nov. 2. and it is expected tlie luncheon event will be held in the Jacksonville Community center, according to Frank Ross, president. Plans for the session were made Saturday when the plan ning committee of the society met in the Mark Antony hotel, Ashland. Notification cards arc to be mailed in the near future, the officer stated. At the planning meeting were Ross; Miss Mary Hanley, sec retary: Frank Davis, Harry Barneburg, Elizabeth Sommer, Mrs. Fay Carver and Mrs. Helen Buckley, all past officers. Obituaries m-XLA HUGllKS ASHLAND Miss Delia June Hughes, 37, of 23 Sherman St., Ashland, died Monday. She was born May 15, 1926. in Bismarck. N.D., and is survived bv her father, David J. Hughes, Ashland, and eight brothers and sisters. Miss Hughes was a driver for the Evergreen Bus lines from Ashland to Medford, until about four weeks ago. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Litwiller Funeral home. GEOFFREY TISCHHAUSER Graveside services for Geof frey Don Tischhauser, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tischhauser, 492 Morton St., Ashland, were hold today at Hillcrest Memorial park. The Rev. Paul Otte of the First Con gregational church at Ashland officiated. Ashland Mortuary was in charge of arrangements. Survivors, besides his parents, include two sisters, Debra and Lisa, both at home. IDA L. REKLBY Funeral services (or Ida L. Bcclby, 01, of 435 West Gregory rd., Central Point, who died Sunday, will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Perl Funeral home. Dr. George Roscberry, pastor of First Methodist church, will officiate. Interment in Eastwood 100F cemetery will be private. Mrs. Bcelby was born March 21, 1H72, in Lindsay, Ontario, Canada. She lived at Mt. Ver non, Wash., from 1000 to 1925. Since 1925, she had made her home in the Rogue valley. She was a member ot the First Methodist church. On Sept. 16, 1908, in Ontario, Canada, she was married to Wellington E. Beclbv. who died June 4, 1959. She is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. Muriel U Friend, Central Point, and Mrs. Myrtle Boshears, Medford; three grand children and five great grand children. 01X112 PAULINE nun ROWS The body of Ollic Pauline Burrows, 4)1, of Shady Cove, who died Saturday, has been returned to Whilticr, Calif., for services and interment. Conger-Morris Funeral directors were in charge of arrange ments. Mrs. Burrows was born Nov. 21, 1914, in Oklahoma, and had lived in southern Oregon since June, 12. Survivors include her hus hand, Chester M. Burrows; four sons, three daughters and a sister. ANNA lllil.MDAL Mrs. Anna Hcimdal, 521 Palm St., died yesterday in a local hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger Morris Funeral directors. DON'T 'David and Lisa' Is Moving Reiteration of Old Maxim "David and Lisa," the highly praised, low budget film cur rently showing at the Craterian, is a moving reiteration of the old maxim, "love conquers all." Compellingly acted by novices Keir Dulles and Janet Margo lin in the title roles, the story portrays how two frighteningly Court Records MUHOlin Ml'MClPAl, rot'RT Edmund Bn i Pierce, violation of ba.Mc rule. SJ5 Bernard Kent Plumcr, violation of ha.Mc rule. $10. Juhn Lester Higinhothftm, viola tion of Ii.imc rule. $10. Gary Humphrey SkafJB?. exces iive noise. $10. l.ewnnr AMen Huff, violation of baMf rule. $10. Dnrmld Martin Fiedler, dis obeyed stop MRU. $10. 'honiHS ,1nnus Cumins Jr., fail ure to iitain Oregon operator's ii cense. $.1.. Oai-nell Roherl Hnircinan. dis obeyed trnflu- niRiial. $10 Judy V. Fo.hee, no operator' license in potesMon. $.1 David Ch.'imph McCollum, ex pircd vehicle lieeme, $10. Bobby Joe A.vers. violation of basic rule. $10. Samuel Ervm Morri. no opera tor's license in possession, $5, ex cessive noine. $15. Patriria Wnodard. violation of basic rule. $15. Marlene Shirley Manning, no op erator's license in possesion. $.". Richard A !" Wray, disobeyed traffic stRtial, $10. Clleu Edwin Muses, no operator's license in possession. $5 suspend ed: expired vehicle license $5 Glen Overall, defective equip ment. $10 suspended Norman Gcorcc Kurz. violation of ha.ic rule. $25. Colleen Joyce Hammer ly, viola tion of basic rule. $10. Boyd Jesse Carson, violation of basic rule. $10. Ronald Lewis Anstcd, violation of basic rule. $20 Ona Pauline Newman, no opera tor's tiernse In possession. $5; ex pired vehicle license. $5. James Paul Martin, expired ve hicle license. C.V DISTRICT COCRT Viretl Alphotuo Miller, no npern tor's liopnso, MHvin .lolin Lyons, fRiture lo Iransfer litlr. $.V Norman LrRoy Snaper. overload. SL'o Francis G V Gordon, violation of haste rnlr. $10. I.loyd Sstnucl Johnson, no ve hicle license. S.V Gilbert Willred Wall. overheiRht oari. S .V Nancy Ray Sizemnre. no vehicle license. $fl. Arthur Kdward GrlRg, disobeyed ston Men, siv .lames Dale chriKlensen, no ve hicle license. SV .lobn Trent Bcwley. violation ot bHsie rule. $l."i. Bernlce Mar'e Horton. no opera tor's license. V Robert Fred West, overload. $11S l.ee Kent Scilz, obstructed vi sion. $.1.1 Vern nennlttelri wilder, no op erator s license. s. Rosalie ceceilia Summers, no op eralnr's license. $.. Ghtv. Biyen Cain, no wheel cov ers, sin Harold Lawrence Robinson, no wheel covers. ln. Harriet l.antis. failure. In stop for school hus. SIS F.lla Frances Cumminss. no op erator's license, $.V .lames Franklin Moyster. viola tion of tmslc rule. Sin. John William Grocsbech. no op erator's license, SV Adeline Inez Rosa, violation of haslc rule. Sin. Vernon Glenn LudwiK, no opera tor s license, so. Don Slalllngs, Inadequate brakes, Sin. Donald LeRoy Williams, over load. $1.1 Jerrv Dallas Sanders, no opera tors license, s.v Owen Stanley, failure In dim licbts. $1.1. C'arllT'l James Hamilton, over load. $:m. Frank Harold Farris, slockton. Calif, drivlnc while under the in lluence of InloxicatlnK linunr. $.'1(10 Richard l i.-rciu-e weijonaia. leal-inn load sn. Wallace William I'resinn, over- hannlnc load, $15. Wallace Wavne watkins. nis- obeved slop slrn, SI.V Hnuslnn I,eslie ni"h Jr., viola tion o( basic rule. $2.V Hifb Roenc Leslie, tmprnper headllrhts. $111. Morris Waller Hansen, overman. $12 William Hav ijoonson. parKinE on hiBhwav. $1.1 Russell R F.lmore. overload. FINK TIIH SAMK IIENDON, England (UPI) - Magistrate E. Hudson-Davics, who recalled that he was fined $1.40 48 years ago for having a faulty silencer on his car, levied the same fine for the same of fense on a defendant Monday to show that the cost of living has not gone up." MISS THE JUNIOR FOR Lois of Entertainment-Carnival 30 Booths -Kiddies Land -Two Restaurants - Everyone Invited! Courtesy Medford Mail Tribune TUESDAY. OCTOBER maladjusted youngsters are awakened to the prospect of happy productive lives by a cautiously developed affection for each other. The picture, which was pro duced on a shoestring several years ago by a young Phila delphia couple, is much more than the often superficial, too easily resolved case studies one j sees on sucn television pro grams at "The Eleventh Hour" or the imitative "Breaking Point." Transcends Own Plntline Indeed, it transcends its own plotline (the hallmark of a truly good piece of art) and reminds us that love is as basic a need to man as food and water. Deprived of it in one way or another in youth, a malforma tion of some kind is nearly in evitable. It seems as vital to healthy growth as vitamins or fresh air. David and Lisa, both bright handsome youngsters, were born to parents who saddled their children with their own frustrations and ambitions, who nurtured them amply with ma terial benefits but failed to pro vide them with the thing they I needed most warm, natural parental love. Knrollrd In Institution As the film begins, both in their late teens have been en- i rolled (committed is too harsh a word) in a private mental in stitution directed by Psychia trist Howard Da Si'lva. there, j as the movie develops, they re-' eeive patient, understand i n g care, free from outside pres sure and ignorance. But so severe were their per-; sonal problems that progress even in that secure environment is slow. David's deeply ingrain-; ed psychosis has led him to fear that if anyone touches him, he will die. Lisa has nearly com pletely withdrawn from t h e world. She refuses to accept that she is a girl. Her child-like sentences are carefully rhymed, and she won't talk with anyone who does not answer her in rhymed speech. Long mistreatment has taught the youngsters to distrust and fear others, and their relation ship is marked by h e si t a n t Teachings out and by violent re jections and outbreaks. rui'poserul Look Once, angered by something David has done, Lisa, with deadly purposeful look in her eyes, advances on him with her arm outstretched, her finger pointing at him as an instrument of death. He retreats and cow- TOMORROW MAGNIFICENT NEW TRIUMPH FROM THE MAKER OF 'EL CIO'! SAMUEL BRONSTON man "55 DAYS AT PIKING SERVICE LEAGUE'S HMDlfEII 34 RUMMAGE AND FOOD SALE -BAZAAR OCT. 25-26 27 COMMUNITY BENEFIT AND THE KINDERGARTEN FOR HARD - OF 2J. 1963 A H ers before her in fear of his life. Later, in the climax of th film, Lisa becomes jealous of David's friendship with another boy in the institution. David unthinkingly rebukes her, seem ing to spurn her friendship for the boy's. Shocked and hurt. Lisa flees the home and loses herself in the terror of the busy, uncaring city. It's a gripping, intelligent film, sensitively acted and pro duced, and well deserves tha host of prizes and awards it has gathered. The Craterian management is to be commended for bringing "David and Lisa" to Medford, even so belatedly. In other cities it has played at "art" houses and theaters, where a general audience of movie - goers might miss it. Don't you miss it. It ends its short run tonight. G.H.B. COMING WEDNESDAY ON OUR STAGE ORGAN RECITAL Sponsored by MUSIC CENTER Featuring Mr. Leon F. Drews At the Organ Tickets Now on Sale Music Center & Craterian ON OUR SCREEN .ii, rryiuiDom BENEFIT TO HELP FINANCE - HEARING CHILDREN IwLllOOsMsfPlTdW LAST NITE DM i Keir Dull e a Janet Margolin Howard Da SuvAm "DAVID fNriutMt BrtclaOty LI$A"PULM(Lt.e PwNK PCHrW (S3 G) (5)