MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
TUESDAY. MAY IS. 1961
$5.87 Is Spent by
County Residents
For Food in Week
New York - The individual
Jackson county resident spent
more money for food in the
past fiscal year than did peo
ple in most parts of the
United States.
On a weekly basis, food ex
penditures in Jackson county
were at the rate of $5.87 per
person per week.
This was solely for food
purchased for home consump
tion. It does not include the
amount spent in restaurants.
By way of comparison, the
outlay in other parts of the
United States was $5.52 per
person weekly. , ,
Figures on food consump
tion and on the amount of
money that went for that pur
pose during the year are con
tained in data released by the
department of commerce, the
department of agriculture and
' other sources.
They show that the average
American has a sturdy appe
tite. In the past year he con
sumed 1,488 pounds of food,
nearly 29 pounds a week.
The principal items making
up his weekly diet are meat,
2.8 pounds, milk products,
8.0 pounds, eggs, a half doz
en .vegetables and fruits, ex
cluding potatoes, 7.9 pounds,
cereals and baked goods, 2.8
pounds, and fats and oils, in-
eluding butter and margarine,
nearly a pound.
In Jackson county, the to
tal amount of food consumed
in 1960 is estimated at 109,
666,000 pounds.
Among non-farm residents,
the reports show, the use of
meats and vegetables is some
what higher than it is among
farm dwellers. As to other
kinds of food, however, farm
residents consume more.
It is pointed out that the
differences that once existed
between the eating habits of
farm and non-farm people are
fast disappearing. A large pro
portion of the food consumed
by farmers is now being pur
chased by them. At one time,
by contrast, they lived almost
exclusively on home-grown
products.
A breakdown by the depart
ment of agriculture shows
how the typical non-farm fam
ily of average income distrib
utes its food dollar.
In Jackson county, assum
ing normal buying conditions,
26 per cent of the food dol
lar goes for meat, poultry and
fish, 23 per cent for fruits
and vegetables, 19 per cent
for dairy products and 16 per
cent is divided among other
food Items. , .
SPRAY SET
FULL
15 OUNCES
99
REGULAR
FOR EXTRA
CONTROL
Mr trU Mr h Mr IVwfc, Snm-
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LrtA CONTAINS
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ROGUE DISTRIBUTORS
833 South Riverside Phone SP 2-8275
STAR GAZERV
Br CLAY R. POLLAN'
3-39 44 501
rW-70-83-84
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( MAY 21
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MAY 22
JUNE 22
64-770-82
CANCII
JULY 23
3M 2-24-38-4H
551.76-79-861
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SL. AUG.
35-37-40-43
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AUG. 24
SEPT. 22 1
21-24-41-471
65-67-72
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" According ro Iht Stan. "
To develop messoge for Wednesday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodioc birth sign.
1 Credit
i-lS-29-34T1
42-i3-87-8VVr
2 Good
3 You'll
4 Belter
5 Don't
6Be
7 Good
8 Money
9 Expect
10 Aspects
11 8g
12 Don't
UMok
14 Prospects
15 Keep
16 Strides
17 Weather
18 Are
19 In
20 May
21 Your
22 A
23 It'll
24 Credit
25 Account!
26 Juggl.'
27 Hosp.tobss
28 But
29 An
30 Preference
31 You .
32AmJ
33 Tax
34EoaX
35 Decision
36Upet
37 Moot
38 Your
39 Be
40 Today
41 Needs
42 Eve
43 Questionable 73 To
44 Hard
45 A.e
46 Possible
47 Guarding
48 If
49 Finance
S)For
51 Keep
52 Magnetic
53 On
54 Or
55 And
56 Scheme.
57 Your
58 You're
59 And
60 Like
61 Entertaining
62 Any
63 Aggiettive
64 Property
65 Don't
66 Persuasive
67 Be
68 Special
69 You
70 To
71 Plans
72 Slipshod
OCT. 24 LM,
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11-16-18-46,
U8-5863 vSJ
SAGITTARIUS
NOV.
DEC
17-20-36-57,
P1-74-88-901
(VpGood (g)Advase
74 But
75 Prosper
76 Your
77 Matters
78 Mood
79 Records
80 Need
81 Attention
82 Attention
83 Reach
84 Decisions
B5Todoy
86 Straight
87 Your
88 Be
89 Pocketboak
90 Cheerful
sj) Neutral
CAMtKOSN
DEC.
JAN,
5- 9-3C-54rs
62-68-81-85J
N,20
AQUARIUS
(VAN. 21 43
FEB. r fijiX
3- 6-19-22Ji
27-61-78 1-1
rlSCIS
MAR. 21 Si
7-10-13-31r
52-55-66
Increasing Use of
Hypnosis Declared
Dangerous Practice
Chicago (UPD A California
psychiatrist has pointed out
the dangers of the increasing
use of hypnosis by doctors and
dentists.
Dr. Bernard Teitel of Long
Beach warned that even medi
cally supervised hypnosis
could bring on chronic mental
illness in persons having with
drawn schizoid, or split, per
sonalities.
It is my impression that
the likelihood of post-hypnotic
psychosis in persons with
schizoid tendencies is above
average and that such per
sons should not be hypnotiz
ed," he told- the American
Psychiatric Association at the
final session of its 117th an
nual meeting.
Teitel devoted most of his
prepared paper to the case
history of a 49-year-old wo
man who developed a para
noid psychosis after treatment
by hypnosis for a back injury.
Sets Off Aberration
He said the hypnosis appar
ently set off the woman's
mental aberration by reliev
ing her of the physical pain
she was using as an ego de
fense machanism. "This left
her without any appreciable
ego defenses and she had' to
resort to delusional preoccu
pation with one or several
themes," Teitel said.
The woman, a domestic ser
vant, received s i x hypnosis
treatments from a clinical
psychologist, recommended by
a neurologist.
Eight monts later, a psychi
atrist found her suffering
from a paranoid psychosis,
Teitel said. It took1 the form
of a delusion that she was be
ing hypnotized by people in
the hotel where she was liv
ing after fleeing from her for
mer home.
Remains "Markedly Paranoid"
While the patient improved
a great deal after a series of
electro shock treatments, fol
lowed by psychotherapy, she
remained "markedly para
noid," Teitel observed. He
said she would require peri
odic psychotherapy indefinite
ly.
Teitel said he learned the
woman had always had a
schizoid-type personality. H e
deduced this from her lack of
close friends and inability to
show hostility or aggressive
feelings.
"But it was not until after
her injury and specifically
and particularly following
hypnosis," he said, that she
became psychotic enough to
require hospitalization and
electro-shock treatments.
A court later ruled that
hypnosis was "one of a ser
ies of major contributing fac
tors" leading to the woman's
mental illness, Teitel said.
Awards Presented Students at
Phoenix High School Assembly
Phoenix - Phoenix High
school held its final award as
sembly last week. Awards
were presented by members
of the faculty in both academ
ic and activity fields.
Special senior award pins
were presented to Pat Dieder-
ich, outstanding senior; Karen
Mocabee and Liz King, girl's
activities; Ernie Bolz, boy s
activities; and Othar Richey,
student body president.
Certificates of Membership
for the National Honor Soci
ety were presented to Kay
DeMers, Chyrl Bowman, Bon
nie Faytinger, Frank Thorpe,
Barbara Beer, Darilyn Popow,
Rosalie Dole, Sande Beddoe,
Karen Mocabee, Ernie Bolz
and Rebecca McAlaster.
The homemaking trophy
was given to Betty Roberts,
a pin was presented to Mi
chele Dube for the best fresh
man student in homemaking,
and the Homemaker of To
morrow pin was awarded to
Rebecca McAlaster.
Mathematics Award
In the mathematics depart
ment the pin awarded to the
student who places highest in
his school in the National
Mathematics contest, which is
sponsored jointly by the Math
ematical Association of Amer
ica and by the Society of Ac
tuaries, was presented to Chet
Caster.
Pins were also awarded to
the outstanding student in
trigonometry, intermediate al
gebra and elementary alge
bra. These pins were won re
spectively by David Fisher.
Stephen Kesler and Dan Coop
er. Certificates of merit were
awarded to Michele Dube.
Lorna Fowler, Lois Rasmus
sen, and Mike Langley, fresh
men who did outstanding
work during the year and
placed in the 99 percentile in
the achievement test.
Journalism awards were
presented by Mrs . Mildred
Hart to members of the "Jol
ly Roger" staff editor, Eliza
beth King; associate editor,
Karen Mocabee; advertising
manager, Barbara Gysin; pro
duction manager, Nancy Pet-
titt; circulation manager, Dot
ti Arney, photography, Park
Clark; sports editor, Mike
Consbruck; feature editor,
Lyle Logan and editorial staff,
Linda Ray and Laura Grif
fith.
Servict Certificate
The Eric W. Allen certifi
cate of newspaper service, Or
egon school of journnlism
egon Scholastic Press, spon
sored by the University of Or-
were presented to t-lizabeth
King and Lyle Logan.
- Typing I and Shorthand I
awards were presented to Pen
ny Blacketor, a 50-word pin;
Sally Strong, 40-word pin, and
Linda Tompkins, the 100-word
pin, and Linda Davis and
Joyce Perkett, 80-word a min
ute pins in shorthand.
Mrs. Donna James also pre
sented awards to members of
the year book staff. As editor-in-chief
of the year book, San
dra Dickinson was presented
an editor's pin; Joyce Stock
still, a business manager's
pin. Staff pins were awarded
to Pat Diederich, layout edi
tor; April Burnette, advertis
ing editor; Dorothy James,
copy editor, and Bonnie
Thompson, picture editor.
Forensic awards were pre
sented by Robert Myrick,
speech instructor. Students re
ceiving first year silver pins
were Pat Diederich, Elizabeth
King, Karen Mocabee, Laura
Griffith, Chyrl Bowman,
Shearon Poole, Penny Sim
monds, Nancy Pettitt, James
Tompkins, Gene Holt and
Barbara Gysin. Receiving a
second year pin was Kay De
Mers. Special Certificate
A special certificate of mer
it was presented to James
Scott for his contributions to
the school in stage and dra
matic productions.
Mrs. Mildred Parr present
ed letters to the varsity cheer
leaders; Diane DeLuca, Kar
en Mocabee, Sharon Miller,
Nancy Seiber and Darlcne
Coffman. The Pep club out
standing service pin was won
by Pamela Grove.
The most coveted of GAA
awards, that of Honor Ath.
lcte, was presented this year
to Joyce Stockstill by Mrs.
Helen Thomas, GAA advisor.
Music awards were present
ed by Gary Monical, music di
rector. Students who receiv
ed their first year letter
awards were Carol Coulter,
i-,orna rowier, Betty Jo How
ell, Sharon Mason, Linda Mill
lin, Sandra Roth, Gail Stone,
Barbara Osborn, Dale Tomp
kins, Christine Beck, and Stu
art Vencill. Students who re-
ceived second year awards
were James Bench, James
Glasscock, Bob Hunter, Lar
ry Johnson, David McAlaster,
Larry Richey, Prlcilla Horn
er, and Rickey Richey. Gold
pins were awarded to the fol
lowing third year students:
Barbara Beer, Diane Carter,
Dorothy Cotton, Sidney Yar-
nell, Dixie Davis, Wade Van
debber, Marj Brood, Joyce
Stockstill, and Lois Tompkins,
Three students, Von Ches-
nut, Gayle Grennan and Bill
Oldham, were presented with
silver pins for participating
in band four years.
This year two students, Lin
da Coble and Darilyn Popow
received awards for three or
more years participation in
vocal music. A soloist pin was
presented to David McAlas
ter . !
Pat Diederich received a
certificate awarded by the Or
egon Section of the American
Chemical Society in recogni-
aent in chemistry.
tion as the outstanding slu-
Mrs. Mabel Sims presented
one-year pins to three student
librarians, Lois Tompkins,
Shearon Poole and Yvonne
Lanfear; and a second year
award to Rebecca McAlaster.
Mrs. Sims also presented
Latin Honors award to Saun
dra Nelson for having achiev-
eda straight-A record for her
West Point Cadet
Will Beneficiary
Seattle-fflPB-The will of Bill
Best, 43, a barber who shot
himself in the head April 28,
was admitted to probate Mon
day. The will designates half
of his estimated $25,000 estate
to the West Point cadet who
"graduates with the highest
grade-point average" in 1961.
Another one-quarter of the
estate goes to the cadet who
finishes second and the re
maining fourth was left to the
U.S. government.
Best had said the best years
of his Hie were spent as an
enlisted man in the Army.
first year in Latin; and an
FTA pin to Barbara Osborn
for her outstanding work as
president of the FTA chapter,
and a prize award to Joyce
Stockstill, winner in the Na
tional Library Poster contest.
Darrell Paxson presented to
James Scott the outstanding
woodworking award; to San
de Beddoe, the best drafting .
student award, and to Karen
Mocabee, a certificate of mer
it for her contributions to the
drafting program.
SUomprehensiveSt.
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Whatever in the West you're doing
v:V'::-vyy.:A:.w.w-.vx:; .
is going rtL your way!
Near as we can figure it, Oregon Products Week has been going on steadily for
more than a hundred years now. The first made-in-Oregon product, of course, was
the Trail. It was promoted nationally with fine success and was followed (that's what
you do with a trail) by increasing numbers of other Oregon items. But it was not until
after the turn of the century which is where we came in, by the way that anyone
thought to organize all this output into an official products promotion. We're glad
they got around to it. Each year at this time, when we look about us, we're pleased to
see what good company we're in. Pleased to see they still approve of us, too. Four
thousand restaurants prove it they serve a million cups of Boyd's every day.
P. They re not an uregon icmur.ni,, e uu,
V does speak for the increasing good taste of Washington
sUs I U.kr,
e'u t-..w
RAISE YOUR CUPS OF BOYD'S TOGETHER NOW
JOIN US IN A HEARTY TOAST
TO OREGON
iiiiM
WEST COR ST t? in LI PES, flying the fast F-27 Prop-Jet,
serves more than 60 cities throughout the great Pacific West