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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1962)
16 A TUESDAY. Family Rehabilitation With Disabled Fathers Is Discussed By Council Pane Many of the aspects of re habilitation of families when the father is disabled were presented by a panel of four members at the recent meet ing to the Jackron County Inter-Community council. As pointed out by Dr. An drew Foley, psychologist at the Veterans Administration Domiciliary, the desired sit uation is to allow a family to function as nearly as pos sible as they did before the father became disabled. "This must be adapted to the socio-economic structure of each individual;family," he stated. There are always some adjustment problems. New re sponsibilities may be devel oped in the children as they assist their parents in a new role. At times, deep emotional problems may result from the change in a son's image of his father from a strong man to emulate to a person of helplessness of whom to be apologetic. Dr. Foley stressed the point of vast differences in people and families in their abilities to adjust. He suggested that with more people working to gether for the welfare of the individual who is disabled, the more successful is that person's rehabilitation. Working Together Some of this "working to gether" was brought out in the report of the other three panelists on the services avail able from their agencies. Leo Martensen, speaking for j the stale industrial commis sion, slated his company is primarily an insurance com pany and covers occupational accidents. Along with the ac cident coverage program, state industrial also carries on a preventive accident program. Personnel of this firm assist individuals and families in establishing a claim, and com pensation starts Willi the day of the injury. An injured man is paid according to his fam ily responsibilities, he noted. Mrs. Marjorie Haley, en vironmental caseload worker of the public welfare commis sion, prefaced her report by slating, "Rehabilitation to self support or self-care has al ways been the goal of public welfare agencies. Amend ments in laws have confirmed the national trend in social welfare thinking which has been moving towards rehabil itative services to a larger portion of persons on public assistance." She reported thai in Ore gon, Jackson county is one of (wo districts selected for pilot program in this new en deavor. Their first procedure is to carefully evaluate the needs and potential of all their people. Selection is then made of persons who have problems which inhibit, bill do not prevent, their function as self-sufficient persons. Case workers then work intensive ly with such persons. In certain cases the father may be so bitterly frustrated he is loo emotionally unstable to meet the standards of such an agency as the blind com mission for retraining. By working closely with one such accidentally blinded man they have effected a change in al titude so that he is now con sidered suitable for retrain ing. Rehabilitation Service Donald Hansen, a counsel lor with t lie Oregon state vo cational rehabilitation serv ice, outlined a few of ihc many services supplies in llu: field. Persons eligible f service from this department are those suffering with med ical impairment, either emo tional, physical or mental (as in the retarded individual There must he a reasonable expectation from this individ Freak Storm Hits Newport Ncwnciit. Ore. - HTP. freak, cyclone-type windblorm sawed through the north edge nl town shortly aflcr 11 a.m. Moiulny. Wnrkrrs at r.idio station K.M'T said Ihc whirlwind "ex ploded" the roof from a small shed in back of (he station which had withstood the Oct. 12 typhoon that made western Oregon a disaster area. The wind lasted only for a lew minutes and reached velocity of (15 miles per hour, the Coast Guard station at Vaquina bay said. The roof of the shed split and half of it landed in the topmost branches of a fir tree The oilier part landed ill the street. K.M'T said. A panel truck parked on a lot was spun around. A Ger man shipard dog, trotting down the highway, was som ersaulted over and overi through a patch of rnsebnshes. ' Al about the fame time, a power outage wan reported in the Ocean Lake area. NOVEMBER 6, 1962 ual. Diagnostic services are given through a medical ex amination. Counselling and guidance services provided through this agency often aid in formulating a goal. The services of vocational rehabilitation may also in clude surgical aid as in a heart condition, an orthopedic problem or provide braces and physical therapy. These serv ices are purchased in the community, Hansen noted. Loans for Refraining In the question and answer period, it was stated the Med ford Business and Profesional Women's club and the Allrusa club each have loan and grant funds for retraining or edu cating mothers for family in come responsibilities. Dr. Alvin Fellers presided at the meeting which was held in the Red Cross building. Be cause those facilities will not be available on the regular meeting date of the Inter-Community council, it was agreed to have the next meeting on Tuesday, Nov. la. jwwiiBWWiMr'hw"j- f. !..'.' ""''I'Jijfii ii.iii.iai.iiin ui.ij j . - ' ' I "SHOES" I "SPORTSWEAR" J "PRESSES" "COATS" I "Odds & Ends in Flats" j r.Zf- an CAR COATS I nfSX f KEW ran 535?k (f Rf Just a few in these groups but the values are great .. . ,. Broken lots only ... but many very good school and 3 " 15 V &A k P V- yft "' f' !elec,ions" S drest shoes at lest than half price if your size is here. I g gf fJiniarM Q llm S 4$ iP'fe iCI y, i!f'? -rj. an Some of the greatest savings on the sale . . . bullcies . . . iMV timfk Mffi si ' or'ons woo's 'ur blends . . . you will find them f&if fr3 a. J M.M Jjf :B Jjj " '"''10S9 rU',S' jjr Via? 99 TO I ' yq "Flats Casuals" Another rack full of wonderful savings . . . big selec- 1 if PJ I j 14 8 uf ff b mT&n ,i0M of s,ylE5' M V Big selection of fall styles in black and brown tones... CS Ifk ffl ff H fc AW I . , j all right out of regular stocks. I 4kfl B 9 f fJ Values tO 'fe' pjlAl1;! i Everyone from early fall slocks . . . plain and plaids . . , iKl w' fajl jj I "", 4t B nahonaliy known brand, O O I IID TETI7MC" r. . nr j m i-.w. e at a at m s i l. ' bb am a m. . -m w m m mm mm mm w w t &i 9.95 I Lt'.J Pirir tl I Tremendous savings on subteen ear coats and jackets, 'i ''!M!l?JLHJ!eIsI "CAPRI PAMTS" rr,: - - 1 TO Ml ... not all sizes in each style but lots of sizes to select I y-jly -aT ,i ',cm' Cottons . . . cords and wools in these groups . . . lots B 52r, S if 9 00 jaqq qq 111 "Sportswear" J M J AW feLriJ VV $1 VJ Values tO j Sweaters skirt, . . capris pant, ... just a few of these ,1 B nmr nr mffH k .'v&1f Wmf . P that must be moved. 11 Tfl Ml la r 24.95 i ta ,4'95 t "LINGERIE" lyv TQ 09 j j "Fall Hand Bags" "Odds & Ends Table" :;:'!::. " 1 lj Closeouts on a limited num. One table full of surprises 1 ") -I 't.' ffjl j 1 bar of black and brown WW ... all at a faction of their J.i Li! T " I Li LJ IJ? LiiJ L-J j original costs, VfekjVi j 220 EAST MAIN fl,.l J I lljtJ Tax X&y Nti B.ii.i.J 4.98 Park & Shop Friday Evenings - - ' -1 - r ' ninr hi i iiiiiMi Mm i nntn ii i lit i t II r-n I t iti ri V-tin J - - - r ' 1 1 n'fu , f m mi meaiirr--im -riYiirtiiai 1-t ' - ri- . . : '",7", j, ' I It J ' STAR -Br CLAY R- t Your Daily Activity Gvie JM According to (fit Stan. f To develop message .for Wednesday, read words correbponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. 1- 8-10-22 23-55-87-8 , TAUKUW APR. 21 ( WWAV 21 1 Look 2 Dies 3 Up A Cireulolt spur 6 Don't 7 Imist 8 Oer 9 An 'lOCbthir-g It On 1? E lj Oiling U It 31 Or 32 Lesi 33 Al 34 Fun 35 Tent ion 36 Letter 3A,3 ch Turmoil's 39 Fortur-oie A(J f-.ierrtj 4 1 You 4? Hold V)4M7-49-65l -567-71-76 GEMINI MAY 22 JUNE 22 W72-73-74 CANCEI JUUE 23 44 D'j 1 5 Under Handing i'j Ca'd 16 Yf).j 46 V.'oi 17W,m 4Pqz' 13 .Vcd(Jn AH fort 19 Er-ncgemcots 49 A 3: 2- 3- 4-24 26-28-34 uo JULTS4 . AUG. 23 riO Work 7 1 The 72 Papen HaJ 23 Rwo A 14-16-20-21 24 EnlertOiii 2b Boot 26 And 27 Overdue 7?, Ha-t 29 B.ll c4 0n D.ieoi SS Yr,ur h7Wo .'i3 I forrir b9 The 60 And 725-44-46 VIRGO , AUG 24 SEPr. 22 aQTI-i.rvji il2-15-17-32 CspGood (g) Advene fl) Neutral '39-4081-82 GAXE10 POLLAN- r. 23 P2-54-59-680 69-7-79-83V . SCORPIO OCT- 24 Qfy NOV. 22- Vrj Al Need A? At lent ion 63 Pleoionr 6A Promises 63 M.ijhty 66 Today 69 Opporlutiitie 70 !n 71 Wa"r 72 Cou-d 7.1 Pre.e 74 Trot,u!c:Orr ' 7jA,r 76 Tf-doy 77 Are 7fl Keco 79 Ao.ting PQIn 31 Or 82 Relative 83Y.iu HA Moil 8b Keu'iivis h Unnci-Ciiuri M YCLM-,C!1 69 71 1 mgi 90 Indicated .ft.lQ.44.a1ftS. 160-63-86-90 v& SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23- g DEC 22 f tj, 35-37-38-70?; CAPRICORN DEC u I. 20 V-i 30-33-50- 53i4f 33-61-62 SL AQUARIUS JAN 21 .v, FIB.' 19 5- 9-27-29 31-36-80 84,1 Pisces FtB; 20 MAR 21 5tr, 6- 7-11-13 156-57-66 MEDFOnD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Grange News Central Point Grange At the recent meeting of Central Point Grange the charter was draped in mem ory of Henry Conger. The Chaplain Mrs. Dee Hcndrick son reported on illnesses and death during the past month. The election of officers for 19B3 resulted with James Cor nutt master; Dee Hendrickson as overseer; Mrs. James Cor nutt, lecturer; Marshal Weid man, steward; Eugene Kirk ham, assistant steward; Mrs. Kirkham, lady assistant stew ard; Mrs. Dee Hendrickson, chaplain; Gaston Floux, treas urer; Mrs. William Straus, sec retary; Ed Walters, gatekeep er; Mrs. Lester Gorden, Ceres; Mrs. Ed Walters, Pomona; Mrs. Charles Morehouse, Flo ra; and members of executive committee, Charles More house, Dclmar Smith, and Ar nold Bohnert. Delmar Smith reported on agricultural conditions and livestock. Horticulture report was given by Edwin Gebhard, and legislative report by Ben ton Boyce. Home Economics Club Chairman Mrs. Morris Frink thanked the ladies who had helped with the two din ners served to other organiza tions. Mrs. Waller Ricks, bazaar chairman, displayed some of the articles that have been made for the bazaar. Mrs. Charles Jantzer, dinner chair man for the annual dinner on Nov. 10, encouraged the mem bers to sell tickets. Twenty varieties of apples were ex hibited on the display by Ed win Gebhard. Mrs. Gorden and Delmar Smith identified the same number correctly. The Grange voted to send a contribution to the American Field service to assist with the foreign exchange student now attending Crater High school. Before and After Befort an accident or illness I'm here to provide adequate financial protection within your budget. Then, after an accident or illness, I'm here to provide cash benefits to help cover the expenses. Phone 773-6359 319 Earhart Street Med ford Representing WOODMEN ACCIDENT AND LIFE COMPANY Mrs, Gebhard was awarded the Pomona prize for the theme that was used in the Jackson County booth at the State fair. Installation of Grange offi cers will be held at Central Point on Dec. 2 and Eagle Point on Dec. 9. Griffin Creek Grange The Griffin Creek Grange will meet for a business ses sion Thursday, Nov. 8, at 8 p.m. Election of officers will be held. The Boy Scouts put on the ! program at the last meeting. I They reported of their sum- i mcr program and the meaning j of scouting. Many awards ; earned during this time were j presented to the boys by their scout masters and fathers. Gordon S. Johnson Ay TRACKING CONTRACTS Washington-rtJPH-The space agency announced Monday a $12 million program to gear its worldwide tracking net work for long manned space flights of the future. Con tracts were awarded to Ca- Complete Heating Oil Service STANDARD HEATING OILS Metered Deliveries Factory Trained Mechanic Equipment Parts in Stock WE GIVE GOLD At Your Service Valley Sines 1931 nogo Electronics Corp., Van Nuys, Calif.; $1,045,500; Ra diation, Inc., Melbourne, Fla., $1.95 million; Collins Radio Corp., Dallas, $1,725 million; and Electro Mechanical Re search Corp., Sarasota, Fla., $7,370,379. sundardA qui BOND STAMPS 24 Hours a Day Fuel Co. 1 1 West McAndrewJ H
