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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1963)
12 A Goldwater V FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Unofficial Draft Goldwater Committee Accepting Donations, Receiving Mail By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - Any body who doubts Son. Barry Goldwater's appeal to millions of voters should visit the Na tional Draft Goldwater head- Suarters here. The mail and le money pour in from all over the country and petitions asking Goldwater to run for President, accompanied by $1, , already have produced $70,000. This is a voluntary organiza tion, formed without Goldwa I ter's advice or consent, and is headed by Peter O'Donnell, an investment business man from Dallas, Tex., who also is state Republican chairman. On July 4 O'Donnell staged a Goldwater rally at the National Guard Armory here with an audience of 9,000 persons from 44 states. Another source of income for the committee is the sale of campaign supplies. You can ' buy Goldwater auto bumper stickers, color posters, copies of the senator's books, ball point pens, lapel butto-s, pictures of Goldwater in all shapes and sizes, and neoMie clasps. The committee has 14 regular em ployes, lots of volunteer help ers and occupies office space on Connecticut Avenue for which it pays $1,000 a month rent. Not OfHcially Recognized Officially, Goldwater does not recognize this organization and will not do so until he is ready to announce his candidacy for the nomination. It can be as sumed, however, that O'Donnell can get the senator on the tele phone any time he has some thing important to discuss. Leaving out the activities of the Draft Goldwater Committee the senator's presidential cam paign until recently was a hap hazard affair. In recent weeks all that has been changed. William Flythe, a former newspaper man, has been installed as speech writer and general assistant to Gold water's hard pressed press sec retary, Tony Smith. Denison Kitchel, whose official title is manager of the Goldwater Cam paign for Re-election to the Sen ate, have moved from Phoenix to Washington and is beginning to think on a national scale. Compile Film Library One of Kitchel's projects is (o compile a microfilm library of what Goldwater has said in two books, 80 speeches, count-1 indexed so you can push a but- less press conferences and nu- ton and find out what Goldwa merous television interviews ter said on every conceivable and speeches. It will be card 1 subject and to whom he said it. Check of Children With Adjustment Problems Urged 1959 FORD 2 DOOR SEDAN 6 Cyl. Sdn., Slick ..$799 Call Mr. McHenry it 482-1911 WALT'S LITHIA MOTORS On the Plan ASHLAND, OREGON By DAVID NYDICK UPI Education Specialist If your child is having diffi culty with his school work now is the time to begin helping him. Any of the normal prob lems of adjustment should have been corrected by now. If prob lems still exist, they should be checked carefully, Discuss the child's problems with his teachers, If the prob lems appear complicated, seek the advice of school specialists such as the nurse, psychologist and remedial reading teacher. A thorough physical examina tion is in order. A child cannot concentrate properly on learn ing if his health is not up to par. Sight and hearing should be checked. Headaches, tense ness, sluggishness and lack of appetite, may indicate that the child has a health problem. Proper sleep, exercise, and nourishment are important to school success. Discuss these aspects with your family phy sician. Interfere with Learning Emotional or psychological problems will interfere with learning. Psychological assist ance is a necessity in sucn cas es. Correcting this type of prob lem is a job for a well trained professional, It may require guidance and advice to teach ers and parents or u may in volve extensive therapy. In any case, the psychologist is an im portant consultant. A child's aDiuty naiurauy is a major factor in his school success. There are various measures of ability. A quali fied individual can give a rea sonable estimate of the child's potential to learn, through the combined use of tests and ob servations. This may not be an absolute answer but il will give Indications which can be used in the total evaluation of the child. Diagnostic and achievement tests are valuable tools. They can give information concerning weaknesses or gaps in a child's knowledge. They will indicate if he is below normal in read ing, arithmetic, etc. Some are more specific and will tell the area of reading in which he needs help. For example, he might show weakness in com prehension, vocabulary, phon ics (sounds), etc. Some tests will show with which sounds he is having difficulty. It is necessary to correct physical or psychological prob lems in order for tutoring to be effective. Tutoring may be based upon the diagnostic and achievement tests. If the need is not too extreme, the class room teacher may be able to handle it. If a separate tutor is used, close cooperation with the school is important. The amount ot time should be con sidered carefully. Make sure the child has an opportunity to re lax and play. He should be con sulted since his cooperation and motivation are essential. The advantage of tutoring is the close i n d i v i dua 1 instruc tion. Therefore the tutor must be fully qualified and personal ly acceptable to the student. There are many problems which might interfere with a child's learning. A parent should analyze the situation using all the assistance which is availa ble. A full evaluation and a properly planned approach are the best methods for achieving success. This is a precaution against Goldwater being forced to sit down and eat an unpalatable meal consisting of his own words. , The latest to join the Gold water camp is Edward A. Mc Cabe, a 45-year-old Washington lawyer who was an administra tive assistant to President Ei senhower from 1936 to 1960. His title will be research director and he will assemble a group of consultants to advise Gold water on pre-convention stra tegy. Some Goldwater men already are at work out in the country. Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N.H., is in charge of strategy in his na tive stale. William T. Knowland, former Republican senator from California, heads a Goldwater advisory committee on the West Coast. It is impossible to estimate the total amount of money that is being donated to the Goldwa ter cause. The Draft Goldwater Committee says it needs much more money than it is receiv ing, but there never has been a political organization yet naive enough to concede it had all the financial backing it wanted. SEVEN SONS BOSTON (UPI) - Det. Sgt. Arthur S. Pugsley Sr. of the Boston police department has no fewer than seven sons on the force. John, 27, .and Richard, 24, are the latest to don police uniforms. DENNIS THE MENACE L 'She's Busy mkih'ma CAM! Paying high finance charges on a new or late model used car? Read this . . . paying high finance charges is not necessary Allstate will finance your loan and save you plenty! Here's all you 'd pay at Allstate forfinancinganew car: Amount si loan Monlht It pay Monthly payment! $2400 36 $75.82 $2000 36 $63.30 $1600 36 'SO.7? At Allstate, you can arrange for a money-saving auto loan before you close the deal. You don't have to stand still for an auto loan that may cost you $100 . . . $200 . . . $300 more than the loan you can get from Allstate. If you've already made your deal, we'll pay off your old loan in full and arrange new financing at Allstate's low rates. So contact a representative for Allstate Econo-Rale Finance today. He's the same man who gives you low rates on auto insurance, loo. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. BLDG., S01 East Jackson Street PHONEs 773-4722 ALLSTATE ECONO-RATE FINANCE POUNDED IV HAM DiVIUOH OP AllS T ATI INTtKf Jl, INC Lincoln County FFA Team Takes First in Judging GRANTS PASS - Top team judging honors in the seventh annual Oregon Soil Judging con test went to Lincoln County Fu ture Farmers of America, who racked up first and second place team wins. The soil judging contest mark ed the opening Wednesday of the 15th annual meeting of the Oregon Association of Soil and Water Conservation District at Grants Pass. More than a 100 c o n t e s tants, youngsters and adults, rated soils at several different locations during the contest. Adult winners will be announced before the close of the meeting today. Top FFA team award went to John Miller, Harlcy Robb and Tom Kosydar, Silctz. The sec ond ranked FFA team was made up of brothers Jerry and Mike Oliver and Pat Kasner, Eddyville High School. Darrell Rhamy, Douglas Wilson and Terry Luttrcll, St. Helens, plac ed third in team competition. Mike Jones, St. Helens, was high point man in individual FFA competition. A uiree-way tie for second place in FFA in dividual judging saw Dick Jones of Siletz, Walter Barr of Rose burg and Robert Kimberling, Drain, garner an equal number of points. Bill Sawyer, St. Helens, plac ed first in individual FFA in structors competition. Curt Loe wen, Roscburg, was second and Darrell Shepherd, Crater, plac ed third. Oregon State University ex tension soils specialist Art King told the contestants that accu rate judging of soil composition i and capability plays an impor tant part in conservation and cropping programs. King coor dinates the annual event. Awards were presented to the winners by Randall Grimes, Harrisburg, who was in charge of the contest. The Family Council Editor'! no'ei Tho ramlly Council coniiiti of a ud?f1 liycMatrlt, three clercymen, Uiree dllori and a women """' Earn, arUcle l a aummary of a family dluireement proaentsd to trie Council. Ta Council deali with problems, major ajl minor, encjuntorod by ruldanee counieliira and oclal worker!, tdltea py Mrs. Ainu Denny. Copyrhl be Geneal reaturee Corp.) Leo G. Despite her excuses, as usual. But even at school I I think she's just plain grouchy. Aida G. He's unfeeling. I expect extra patience each month. Leo G. The months run to gether awfully fast in our house judging from Aida's disposition. Maybe she's entitled to be ex tra crabby every four weeks, but I think she uses her "fe-maler-ss" unfairly to get her way. I grew up with four sis ters and they didn't go temper amental each month. Other girls do their jobs without ask ing for pampering. It seems to me she's "milking" a routine condition for all it's worth. Aida G. How cruel of Leo to compare me with others. I have painful periods, with head aches and extreme nervousness. His bawling me out makes it worse. I'm all solicitude and gentleness toward him when he feels under the weather. Where is his sympathy for me? It's true some women can proceed used to be excused from gym or orchestra when those days rolled around. The Council Hie thee to a doctor, Aida, for the answer that will either silence Leo of vindicate him. Granted that your discomfort is real and that some indulgence is expected from Leo, there's no reason for accepting this as the permanent "lot in life" for either of you. Nowadays premenstrual tension is recognized as a medical en tity and is frequently eliminated by treatment. Doctors have a four - way approach to it hor monal, nutritional, mechanical, and psychological. One discov ery, however, should give you pause, Aida, before you snap at Leo: Psychological changes in a woman at this time are inde pendent of the physical process. This means that a cranky gal will be cranky anyway, only now she has something to blame it on ... Is Aida afflicted with special problems or is she just a cry-baby? Is Leo's squawk ing justified or is he just a cold potato? The next instalment, played in the doctor's office, provides clues to the answer. NOW-A NEW BUDGET FINANCE PLAN OFFICE IN MEDFORD! LOANS $25 TO $1500 Something new under Medford, Oregon skies! Will $1500 pay up all your installment obligations and give you extra cash besides? ' You may apply for a $1500. loan with monthly payments as low as $77.87 spread over 24 months. Free Budget advice and quick loan service. 237 E. MAIN STREET at BARTLETT PHONE: 773-3601 D. R. TUCKED. Mir. LOANS Tl W ESTABLISHED 1937 W I OVER 1.000,000 LOANS TO SATISFIED CUSTOMERS urnna rnuM lunai lu AND HAWAII LOAN S LIFE INSURED AT LOW COST Enrollment Rises In Honors College EUGEriE Enrollm-'. in the University of Oregon Hon ors College has increased about 60 per cent since its origin three yea: i ago. During the first year (1960-61), 25:1 students were admitted to the Honors College; this year the figure has reached 406, ac cording to statistics released by the college. , A breakdown of classes shows that 153 freshmen are enrolled; 115 sophomores; 83 juniors and 55 seniors. The most popular field is lib eral arts with 51 students listing it as their major. Mathematics is chosen by 46 students; Eng lish by 35; pre-medicine, 33; fore' 'n languages, 31. and psy chology, 22. 1 Liberal arts is the most pop-1 ular field with both freshmen ; and sophomores; 26 freshmen i and 23 sophomores indi .ate it as their major. Of the junior class, mathematics is preferred by the greatest number (9) while psy chology is the favorite major for (8) seniors. The Honors College, designed for students of superior ability, combines the advantages of a small, high-quality liberal arts college with the scope anr! re sources of a large university. $30,044 Grant Given For Enzyme Study EUGENE Dr. Raymond G. Wolfe Jr., associate professor of chemistry at the University of Oregon, has received a $30,044 grant from the National Hca-t Institute of the U. S. Public Health Service In continue his studies of the way in which an enzyme triggers a chemical re action. The granl represents the sev enth consecutive year of PUS supp ' (or the project. Slightly larger sums have been pledged (or the next four years providing sufficient funds arc appropriated by the Congress. Dr. Wolfe is on leave from the university during the cur rent academic year as a Gug genheim Fellow at the Institute of Biochemistry of the Univer sity of Vienna. His work at Ore gon is being carried on in his absence by Dr. Samuel Rogers, a postdoctoral (ellow in chemistry. 12f1 MAIL tAHY WITH CHRISTMAS STAMPS I ... m iw( USE CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS Thrifty WASH Eft with automatic Soak Dvcle! GIANT 12 LB. S TUB! Soaks clothes better in 12 minutes than you can over1 night. Ideal for diapers, work clothes, too. Ask about the Frlgidaire Action Zone. Clothes circulate under water, where Action Zone washing helps get all your wash fabulously clean! Fresh running water rinsing gets clothes clean as a mountain stream. No lint traps to clean! Lint and scum overflow like magic, down the drain and clean away. Spins your clothes extra light, extra dry saves you heavy lifting. Dispenses bleach, detergent, dye automatically. Dependable! 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