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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1962)
TUESDAY. JULY 24. 1962 A 7 No More Tobacco Auto Workers Accept Request for Extension Los Angeles (UPlv Threat ened strikes against two huge aerospace firms were avert ed Sunday when the United Auto Workers (UAW) voted to accept President Kennedy's request for a 60-day extension in the negotiations with North American Aviation and Ryan Aircraft. TIGHTER CONTROLS Washington -J"PD- P r e s 1 -dent Kennedy Mond y asked Congress for $225 000 for tightening export controls to cut down on "clandenstine Cuban efforts to procure items from the United States through a third country." He did not elaborate. Swimming Classes Set To Start at Local YMCA SIX ESCAPE REDS Kronach, Germany 'UPI Western border police said Monday six East German youths fled to West Germany last week end and asked for political asylum here. Au thorities said the youths, aged 15 to 20. told them they did not want to be drafted in to the East Germany army. dur aster cent Breaking of Smoking Habit Easy When Mouth Plastered With Tape Both women's and tiny tots' swimming classes are starting at the Medford YMCA this week, according to YMCA officials. The tots' classes are for boys and girls from 5 to 7 years old. The 45-minute classes are held Monday and Thursday or today and Fri day. Classes will have two instructors, and be limited to 20 students. Each student will be placed in class according to his or her ability. The beginning class is at 9 a.m. and is for children who cannot swim; the second class meets at 9:45 a.m. and is for those who can swim a little and the third class is for those children who can swim in deep water. Parents may register chil dren by slopping at the Med ford YMCA or bv calling 772-6295. The women's classes start ed today for beginning and intermediate swimmers. The beginners' classes will start at 7:30 o'clock tonight and in termediate at 8 30 o'clock to night. The course will consist of 12 lessons. Dutch Karfan is Memorial Park ond Funeral Home By DICK WEST I uiem in uic nustr. to another brand. But I found I was changing brands almost as often as I changed programs. Finally, I ran out of new brands to try. There was nothing left to do but give them up entirely. Q. If you had these past four weeks to live over again, would you still give up smoking? A. Not on your grandma's snuffbox' The next time, if there is a next time, I'll give up television instead. Washington - H'Pli -Four weeks, one day, thirteen hours, twenty-seven minutes Q. What caused you to de cide to quit smoking? A. Irritation. Q. Cigarettes irritated your lungs, throat and nasal pas sages? A. No, I was irritated by cigarette commercials. Ap parently I have a very low tolerance for unctuous utter ances. Some of them made me break out in a rash. In the beginning, when I heard a commercial that ir ritated me, I would switch 1395 Arnold lane Phone 773-7338 'More S and forty-sev Understanding" en seconds ago, I quit smoking. I find that 1 can talk about it now with out crying, so I t h o ught I would try to instructor. Farfan estimates he has taught about 1.100 women to swim in the past few years. Age range has been from 17 to 50. Classes are limited to 20 students. Women may regis ter at the YMCA building at j 522 West Sixth St. or tele- phone 772-6295. i I II NAt B 0 H .vs." v.i... -'i .W,... -St answer some questions that people have Wtll MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON is -1 V i i Day ff"" 11,11 NM u.A Je?y Service I County Winners of Contest Are Noted Mrs. Eric dePIace. 1392 Poplar dr. nnd Martha Dalton, Bulte Falls, were among the 84 treasure hunters who have found coins in the first few days of the "Coin Treasure Hunt." presented in the sum mer issues of Family Weekly. Sunday macazine section of the Mcdford Mail Tribune. Each issue of the magazine contains a new "Treasure Hunt." with new coins to identify. Prizes consist of mer chandise items such aj rec ords, pen and pencil sets, and phonographs. Portland-ITl'-A meeting be tween Sen. Wayne Morse. ID Ore ) and President Kennedy to discuss northwest lumber problems has been postponed until later in the week, Morses nffice here said to been asking me about my ex perience. Q. Do you still miss your pipes, cigars and cigarettes? A. No, not really. I hardly j miss them at ail except when ' I am awake. Q. Have you had any psy-j etiological reaction to doing without tobacco? A. Not to speak of. The only thing I've noticed is that life , no longer seems worth living. I was determined from the very first that I would break the habit without the i aid of the anti-nicotine pills and other artificial deterrents, I such as suicide. I People who need that i kind of help to quit smok- ing are weak and spineless. : Being of strong character, ' I relied strictly on my will power, and a length of stout manila hemp. By binding my hands and leel and tethering myself to the bed post for seven days, I was able to go an entire week without lighting up. The second week was much easier. I simply chartered a boat and had the skipper maroon me on a desert island. After that, the desire sub sided to a point where I can now resist smoking merely by plastering my mouth with ad hesive tape or encasing my head in a crocus sack. . Q. Does it bother you when other people smoke around you? A. Not at all. I just punch Festival Events List Available For 1962 Season Ashland-A complete sched ule of daily events for the 1962 Oregon Shakespearean Festival season is now avail 'able. The flyer may be obtained at the Festival box office which is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, and 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Sundays. Leading the list are contin uing exhibits, tours, and re hearsals. The Festival's Institute of Renaissance Studies will spon sor four special displays bear ing on the histories and tra gedies of the season with ac tors made famous by them. The exhibit will be housed in the main lobby of the Ash land Public library. Other Institute showings, also at the library, will in clude an exhibit of important prints, manuscripts, and de signs; and costume designs and details by Douglas Rus sell, former Festival designer, showing costume as indicative of professions, status, and caste in the 16th century. In the library's council room will be a display of musical manuscripts and prints of early instruments; and on the wall, repproduc tions of famous paintings showing the mixture of classic and contemporary ideas in Renaissance Art. Other season events will in clude a full slate of the popu lar Trinity Noons and Grcs ham lectures, all on varying topics designed to support and enrich the audience' enjoy ment of Festival productions. Also on the flyer schedule arc listings of the Festival's annual concert series of music and dance. The series, to be held at Ashland's old Pres byterian church, is open to the public at a nominal charge. Proceeds are for the benefit of the Festival collec tion of instruments and scores. 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