Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1962)
12 A FRIDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1962 MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo LoBNETTA GETS IRKED NO END IF SHE'S KEPT WAITING A MINUTE PACT HER APPOINTED TIME BiJT ONCE SHE 6ETS THE DOC'S EAR SHE JAMS UP HIS SCHEDULE WITH CHITCHAT AND SMALL TALK". ' """7I WENT OUT OF r 17 u,,, ,7 0OCTORr MV WAV TO BE HERE 1 V rJVOZ RXKiKbS- AHEAD OF TIME .'.'IT'S X-z rJfc rXT .lEMN6S V BEUIHO JJ l A7Vf LATELV-..AI3E VOU AND X fel 1L. WSff -A VAXINE COMIN& TO nrjr7 JraF Dennis the Menace Can't mxj keep am gyg ow him fo a few iws ? -ffj MAR H 6 55 o6 73 pt-'74.76-7; STAR GAZER O 7-19-30-411 Sy5l.62.72 j APR 21 ! MAY 21 -By CLAY H POLLAN- JM Your Deify Acfivtty Guide M According to fiSe Slon. To rlevctop menage for Saturday; read wordb cor respond me) lo numbers ot your Zodiac birth sign. GEMINI MAY 77 JUNE 77 11 I N 2i 36 CANCII JUNE 23 JULY 2J 3-18-39-401 y01-71-79fl HO j JULY 2' AUG 23 S B-17-38-391 VQO AUG 24 itpr 2? 23 34-46 Ft '57-66 Bfl-90 1 Allow .11 CnwlH isl n-P ?tllent .12 Tlmgs, fVA..rt .1 Cost .13 Smokr 6.( Vtrmblt A Whert .14 Eldtnly iS4 Co Tin .l.SGatn ftb fltir ODun'l ."1A To M To 7 Important ,UDpfnfd fiConlntl 8 Vou .ifi In 68 Your 9 jonitont .19 A f9 Activittei lObrotl 40 Upon 70 V I t VqkII 41 Wgnh 71 WalM I.1 Sick Turn 7? Pufnung 1.1 Time ' 43 Moke 7" Rupov 14 Oflie. 44 1h.( 74 I'flM)- IM-eel 4SThiough fi P'atw IflHo. -tfi People 70' I Cot 47 Propose 77Vi.it It) Your 4fl'- 7fl Write 19 Contort t 49 Mf 79 ReuH I'O lining S0Cjrat "0 liuitijole .'I New ft I Making 81 Tli-oixg'i ?? Time's MGoy ?Po...tilv ;M Or VI Changi fU Sthmlmnt !'4 Ta S4 hie Pii Ronttintic '.'S Pftvo" W lotgcl S1) Come !'ft '.umewhnt iAPetf)nol Sft Teomwoik ".V vliu S Need To :' Profit "ifl eck end HP Aitentmn 9 BieacJ 9 Kip 89 Yotic.elt SQ A,e a0 Deal 9Q Now Ncutiil ept OCT !3 4-J5-33 ,14 65.80 83VI;' ICORPIO ixr. J4 NOV )? 5243 82-84 V?' IAGITTAIIUI OEC 72 ' 9.16-37-384 49-70 78 . CAPIICOIIN JAN ti. M3 24 35-C- H5 56 67 V?: AQUAIIUS 10 21-32 43i,Ol W64 75 Vs- men MAR 21 , Il-I5 26 37d 18 W 87 8" Gifted Children Center of Concern A . At Home, bchool By DAVID NYDICK AcadcmlcHlly gifted rhil fircn arc the center of a great deal of concern. Are parents and schools prH'rlv challcnijinit them Jlow can they be helped to fully develop their ability as ticcc.sMul citizens? Some of these children pre ent diflicu.lt problems. Since IIW'V ..liril ...' nuinblu are extremely eiirimis. they often become bored or rest less. At home, they may be polled and hard to under Hland. In school, teachers may find they are careless and liave behavior problems. Schools have developed variety of programs for these children. They ranuc from ad -vaociMK me cniio s grade level Iskippmg) to arranging spec lal classes (either full or part lime). Other schools may at tempt to work wilh them In the regular classroom and to challenge them with extra as signments. Hegardless of the school's approach, parents should be prepared to supply a home environment which Is inter esting and encouraging lo the child. Careful attention should be jiven to the child's social development . Pridi Natural Slart wilh proper idcn.ifl- ration. It u natural for par mis lo take pride In a child's ability and achievements. Don't push him beyend his capabilities for your own s.il isfaction. Recogniic his needs if he i in lhi hiotilv niflrf croup. There is no exact measure ment to Identify a gifted child. Good indications are possible. 1. Q. (amcasurc of intelligence) is Important. The school may be able to give you the results of an 1. Q. test. Some schools may not permit this. An 1. Q. score of about I3o or above probably means a high ability. Next, you might look at achieve ment. Is the child doing very well In school or is he having difficulty? This refers lo the cose with which he learns, not his behavior. Does the child have a vivid Imagination? As the truly gifted child de velops, he should be able lo analyze his work in great depth. He probably will be able lo perform school tasks with a great deal of under standing All of these indica tions must be considered In relation to the child's age. If his ability is in doubt, you can have hint tested and ob tain advice from a psycholo gist or other specialist. Sttk Export Judgment Expert Judgment should be sought, if there appears to be a contradiction between abil ity and performance. Although the school pro gram Is not under your con trol, there is much that you can do. Reading is of major importance. See that the child has every opportunity to ob tain books. The public library should be easily available. Encourage the child lo pursue his interests Show your In terest by helping him. Your aim should be to assist him as a consultant. Permit him lo use his own ability lo develop Ins ideas. The most important assets whlrli your child can achieve are self reponsini. Economist Gives Suggestions For Problem Solutions Eugene A University of Oregon economist, Dr. Ray mond F. Mikcsell, who has been a consultant to numer ous national and international economic groups, Is generally critical of international com modity stabilization schemes which have been advanced for assisting less developed countries in emergency drops in export proceeds. Dr. Mikesell, W. E. Miner professor of economics at Ore gon, gave his criticisms of the proposed schemes at the an nual meeting of the American Economic association In Pitts burgh, Pa., recently. Financing Suggtitad He suggested that Instead of stabilization schemes for the widely divergent prob lems, supplementary financ ing might be provided by in ternational development fi nancing institutions for invest ment projects in danger of being delayed or eliminated by sudden drops in export proceeds. These drops are termed "shortfalls" by econ omists. "This approach," Mikesell said, "might well be Institu tionalized by the creation of a special committee consisting of rcpresentalives of the In ternational Monetary fund and the various development financing Institutions which would consider applications lor special development as sistance from countries ex periencing shortfalls in ex port proceeds which endanger their investment programs. Special Emphasis "However," he continued. "in providing assistance in such cases, it would be highly desirable for both the apply ing countries and the assist ance institutions to give spe cial emphasis to projects which would make the coun tries less vulnerable to such shortfalls." His suggestion for solution of these problems was the provision, from international development financing insti tutions such as the world Bank or International Devel opment fund, of funds for long-term capital loans or grants for assisting countries n making structural adjust ments. Other Oregon economists participating ill the Pitts burgh meetings include Dr. Robert Campbell, professor and acting head of the Uni versity Department of Eco nomics, Dr. Richard M. Davis, professor of economics, and Dr. Marshall D. Wattles, pro fessor of economics and act ing dean of tile College of Liberal Arts. Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Foot BditM Grants Pass Jobless Insurance Rate Tops Salem - lid' - Unemploy ment insurance claims and rale of insured unemployment remained under the compar able week In 19(11 for the week ending Dec. 20, David H. Cameron. Oregon depart ment of employment commis sion, said Thursday. Highest rate of Insured i.n employment last week was 111 Grants Pass with 1:1 ;l. the lowest in Portland with 3 3. Oilier rales In the larger areas compared to lat year: Corvallis at ;i 9, down 9.7; Eugene at 4 6. down 16; Klamath Kails at 5 2, down 3 7; Medford at 7 .1. remained the same; Pendleton and Mil-lon-Kreew ater at 7 1, down 2 4; Portland at 3 S, dow n OR, and Salem at 5 1, down 2 3. Shorritd Ch Multi-Mix Popular This Sherried Cheese Multi- Mix is as versatile as it delicious! Use it all these ways; Party dip - serve with potato chips or crackers Sandwich spread - canapes, rolled tea sandwiches, as filler in man-size meat sand wiches . . . Hors d'oeuvre fill ing - stuffed in celery stalks or rolled in slices of dried beef . . . Dessert cheese-serve with crisp crackers and - tray of fresh fruit. 1 pound American Cheddar cheese 1 pound Blue cheese ', cup f2 stick) soft butter or margarine i cup California Sherry 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Dash of Tabasco sauce Onion salt and garlic salt to taste Have cheese at room tern perature. Shred Cheddar cheese, or crumble with fin gers if sufficiently soft. Crum ble Blue cheese. Combine cheeses and butler in a bowl blond well with a fork. Grad ually beat in wine; add sea sonings. Continue beating preferably with an electric beater, until mixture is smooth and fluffy. Use at once, or store, cov ered, In the refrigerator and then bring to room tempera ture before serving. Makes about five cups. Ginger Cranberries An abundance of fresh cran berries at very low cost en courage their use in this easy-to-do relish that is perfect with poultry of all kinds. Put four cups (one pound) fresh cranberries and one large orange that has been quartered and seeded through food chopper. Combine with one cup raisins, one-quarter cup honey, three-quarter cup sugar and l'i teaspoons gin ger. Chill several hours to blend flavors. Makes two pints of praiseworthy relish. Spanish Shellfish Chowder For Holiday Excitement For a holiday treat for fam ily and friends who like shell fish, you cannot beat this combination of lobster, shrimp and oysters, seasoned lo per fection. Serve with Pilot crackers and a generous green salad. Eight servings. 4 cup olive oil 1 tablespoon paprika 1 medium-sized green pep per, cut in strips 1 pound tomatoes, sliced 2 cloves garlic, finely chopped a cup chopped parsley 1 cup flaked cooked lobster, or 1 6'4-ounce can lob ster, drained 1 pound shrimp, shelled and deveined i cup chopped plmicnlo sluffcd green olives 2 cups water 2 cups tomato juice Salt and pepper to tale I pint oysters Heal olive oil; add paprika and blend. Ad onions, green pepper, tomatoes, garlic and parsley. Cook until tender, stirring occasionally. Add lob ster, shrimp, olives, water, tomato Juice and salt and pep per. Cover and cook over low heat 30 minutes, stirring oc casionally. Add oysters; mix well. Cook until edges of oysters curl. Hot Dessert Raisin apple crisp served warm makes a good dessert. Place one cup raisins and one quart sliced apples in a shal low greased baking dish. Combine until crumbly one half cup each rolled oats, flour and butler. Mix in one half teaspoon cinnamon and one-half cup brown sugar. Sprinkle over apples and raisins. Dake in 37; degree oven 50 minutes or until apples are tender. Fruited Ginger Pie Holiday Specialty Holiday treat deluxe, this dramatic pie is made with canned fruit cocktail accented with finely chopped canned ginger. Is refrigeraior ready at dinner party time. Makes one nine-inch pie. 3 eggs separated 5n cup sugar I I teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons grated orange rind 'a cup orange Juice 4 teaspoons lemon Juice 1 envelope plain gelatine i teaspoon cream of tartar 1 1 2 cups drained canned fruit cocktail 1 lo 12 tablespoons finely chopped candied ginger li cup whipping cream Prepare and bake a nine- inch pie shell using favorite recipe or a popular pie crust mix. Combine in saucepan, egg yolks, one-third cup su gar, salt, grated orange rind, one-half cup orange juice and lemon juice. Cook over low heat, stirring, until mixture thickens. Remove from heat Soften gelatine in remaining orange juice; dissolve in hot custard. Cool until slightly thickened; beat until fluffy. Beat egg whites with cream of tartar until frothy. Gradu ally beat in remaining one- third cup sugar and continue lo beat until stiff and glossy. Combine drained fruit cock tail, candied ginger and cus tard mixture. Carefully fold in meringue. Turn into cooled baked pie shell and chill un til firm. Before serving, whip cream and garnish pie. Decorate With Bananas Bananas lend themselves to inviting fruit-bowl arrange ments because of their cheer ful color and interesting shape. Display them in any container that suits your whim, alone or with other fruits, flowers or nuts in the shell. Compensation in Livestock Sales Not Permissible Washington-IUPIl- The Agri culture Department has an nounced a new regulation un der the Packers and Stock yards Act for bidding meat packers and livestock dealers from collecting any compen sation from sellers for "serv ice" rendered in connection with purchases of livestock. The regulation was pro posed a year ago. It requires that no packer or dealer may charge, demand, or collect from the seller of the live stock any compensation in the form of commission, yardage, other service charge. For Own Benefit Packers and stockyards of ficials said that a packer or livestock dealer who main tains his own yardage facili ties to conduct buying opera tions does so for his own bene fit, not for the benefit of pro ducers. Charging a fee for such unperformed service is therefore an unfair practice n violation of the P&S Act, the officials said. The Packers and Stockyards Act is a federal statute design ed to safeguard free and com petitive marketing in the ivestock industry by regulat ing business practices of those engaged In interstate livestock marketing and meat packing. a " - -, , m t Your Money's Worth By SYLVIA PORTER Copyright, Hell Syndicate. Inc. COMPUTERS AND YOUR JOB Are today's high speed electronic computers making "un work," as Paul Jacobs, a member of the Institute of Indus trial Relations at the University of California, recently charged? Is automation drying up some elements of middle management, as professor Thomas L. Whisler of the Uni versity of Chicago, recently said before a meeting of the Systems and Procedures association? Our vast aerospace program probably wouldn't have been able to get off the ground without computers to process masses of essential data. Computers are now helping phy sicians to determine radiation doses in the treatment of cancer, helping lawyers to sift through legal archives, even helping to select the right men for tough military assign ments. But what about those charges on what computers are doing to jobs? Here, from Dr. Charles R. DeCarlo, director of education for International Business Machines, are some unexpected answers. Porter: Are computers threatening our jobs? DeCarlo: The real problem in American industry today is finding people to do the work - creative people who can apply the results of our technology at the top of the skill scale. There is a very real shortage of well-trained people who can manage our advanced technology. We also have an excess of people with very low skills. These people must be upgraded. In our society today, we are looking so hard at the nega tive side - at unemployment (much of which is a function of lack of education), - or job displacement by automation, or school dropouts that we fail to see our far more basic educational problems. We need people to fill new jobs and to create new jobs. What we must solve is the problem of training people to take advantage of what machines can do. We cannot afford the negativism that says machines are replacing men. Porter: But what about people whose jobs are taken over by machines? De Carlo: The concept of a world in wnicn a person nas iota and has it for life is drying up. People must become more adaptable to an ever-changing physical environment. Today, the individual is frequently mismatched with nis environment and we haven t found tne means to equip mm educationally to get along in his technologically advanced environment. Our environment will continue to change, mere will be no rolling back to an agrarian age, and foreign competition will also tend to speed technological change. We must give people wider-based skills and education. We must give a person the analytical ability which will enable him to shift from one job to another, to take wilh him skills which can be applied to the new job and to pick up things which are new. Porter: How can our country achieve this? DeCarlo: We must find the way to get the funds essential for education. We have no trouble raising funds for other things. Wp must look at the individual as a resource ana realize that the more we put into him, the more he can take advan tage of the technological resources all around him. Thomas Watson. Sr.. had this idea that the more you build the indi vidual's equity in himself, the more the company and society as a whole will profit. Nationally, our educational investment has not Kept pace with our technical investment. You can see this in the com parison between what is spent for research and development (now about $16 billion. 160 times wnal it was in iiu ana what is spent for all types of education (now about S28 bil lion nnlv 11 times over the 1920 figure). As we win longer and longer life spans, the problem is compounding because an ever-larger proportion of our population is not able to keep up wilh our environment. Porter: What are you at IBM doing to solve mis prooiem: DeCarlo: Within our own industry, we've undergone huge changes - from electro-mechanics to electronics to solid state transistors in little more than a decade. We've had to train our people - all of them, engineers, salesmen, servicemen, manufacturers - so that they can endure in and take advan tage of the technological environment which has developed. Our educational investment is tuned to our technological investment. We couldn't slow down the development of technology even if we wanted to. Instead, we must step up the development of people. Try and Stop Me -By BENNETT CERF- VSA ZSA GABOR once found time In her busy life to mod-- erate a TV show devoted to husband-and-wife problems. The first guest on the show confessed, "I'm breaking my en gagement to a vorv wealthy man who has al ready given me a beauti ful home, a sable coal, diamonds, a stove, and a Rolls Royce. Miss Gabor, what should I do?" Z s a Z s a counseled, "Give back the stove." Bewildered is hardly a strong enough word to de scribe a famous author's reaction to this confession by a dizzy blonde at a cock tail melee: "Oh, Mr. La Mure! I've read vour nri book as a magazine serial, I've read it in book form, I've read the condensation, and now I've seen it in the movies and on television. Tell me, Mr. La Mure, what the heck are you trying to say?" A reporter, interviewing an elder statesman In Washington, asked, "What is your reaction to the prediction that by the year 2000 women .will be ruling: the entire world?" The statesman gave his wife a cherubic smile and murmured "Thou oni u.,n eh?" A tip from George Heistcr: "One sure way to keep your friends is to give them nothing' but your candied opinions." O 1863, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate University Professor Gives Reports at Event Eugene - Two University of Oregon professors recently presented papers at a meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Sci ence in Philadelphia. Dr. Graham Hoyle, profes sor of biology, told the com parative physiology section of the meeting that the largest muscle fibers from a giant West Coast barnacle ire at least twice as thick as any fi ber previously described. "It is probable that these extraordinary muscle fibers will be found to be extremely valuable in fundamental mus cle research," Dr. Hoyle said. A "feed-back" system which allows the central nervous sj'stcm to control the activi ties of a sense organ was de scribed and demonstrated by Dr. Melvin J. Cohen, associ ate profesor of biology, assist ed by B. S. Dorai Raj, U. S. public health service trainee in biology from Madras, India. In their joint paper, they said a specialized muscle in the leg of a Dungcness crab is subject to control by the cen tral nervous system "in much the same manner" as the muscle spindle in vertebrates, including man. Dr. Cohen and Raj are working under a grant from the National Institute of Neu rological Diseases and Blind ness of the U. S. public health service, which has just been renewed for the sixth consecu tive year. Merrill Woman Dies As Car Leaves Road Klamath Falls -UM- Belly Marie Wolfrall, 34, Merrill, was killed early today when her car went out of control on route 39 some 11 miles south of here and crashed into a ditch. Police said she was alone in the car. NAMED CHIEF Portland - HIPD - John A. Larkin of Portland has been named chief of the Portland Army Engineer District Safe ty Branch. SEE US For Quick Liquidation of Your Rejl Estate it Auction. WALTER H. JONES Realtor O. J. BRENNER Salesman & Auctioneer 72 CENTURY BUILDING Phont 772-4453 Overloaded Circuit Blamed for House Fire j Portland - IDPli - An over loaded electrical circuit was ! blamed for a fire Wednesday i night which caused S14.000 damage to the Manuel Mike home here. Fire officials said additional Christmas lighting probably caused the overloaded circuit. Building Congress Elects 'Man of Year' Portland -it'PH Richard W. Nasholl, Portland, was elected "Congressman of the Year for 1962" by members of the Ore gon Building Congress. A formal presentation w;s scheduled for Jan. 8 at the Memorial Coliseum. ECONOMICAL 1962 Chev Corvjir 4 Or. Station Wagon, 6 Cyl. Automatic Trans., R&H, only 9000 miles. One Owner. Like New. $1900.00 LEA RAMBLER (' Fifth and Bartlett Phone 772-6185 COMICE PEARS GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES Bring your own containers Monday through Saturday 8:00 a.m. fo 5 p.m. Pinnacle Packing Co., Inc. 220 North Fir Street Between 4th and 5th Streets STOCKMEN FEED PELLETS Your coarse or unpalatable rouQhaoje will make base for modern balanced ration that you can feed with little labor and no wastage. The increased meat or milk pro duced will give you maxi mum returns on a small cash investment. MORTON MILLING CO. SO0 Ron Lane, Mtdfoid ity and direction. The child must learn to live w ith others. Permit him to he a child and to have (un. He should hac respect for others if they are to be his friends. His gift should not only be directed toward his own satis faction but also toward the responsibility he has to society. For Sale REJECT Zomice Pears St. SO par lug Bring Your Own Container n RED DELICIOUS APPLES and FALL RUSSETT BOSC PEARS RETER FRUIT CO. 3J7 S Fir Over 19,000 Calls to Prospective Customers in Just a Few Hours A CLASSIFIED AD IN THE MAIL TRIBUNE For Quick Results Use This Convenient Order Form Write Your Ad Below - 1 Word to a Space - Cost Per Word Appears at Right. Name and Address Count the Same as Other Words Minimum Sixe 2 Lines Jackson, Josephine A Siskiyou Counttrs Conifcutlvt Insertions Minimum sue 2 Lines 1 day .on per word 2 days .12 pir word 1 .IS " " 4 " .t? " 1 " .I - " J Minimum tMh orlre Jlftc Minimum size t Haas Charted ads, on approved credit, are killed on line rate. Minimum t hare M 2i. Minimum alto 2 lines. Rate out .id the three Counties, tc per word per day. Mail Now to Classified Ad Dept., MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon Please run my ad for DAYS in THE MAIL TRIBUNE under Classification I enclose $ in full payment NAME PHONE ADDRESS City
