Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 16, 1963, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., January 16, 1963, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON WEDNESDAY. JANUARY II. HIS They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo Jrnn TTieut mev,mac mowlon& . ,(! JyVit A CO YOU WANT I DO I NAFTA m mJ (eXEPJSSFe Kl MV BUSINESS, WAIT FOR A School Bells 200 Oregonians Receive Help In University Psychology Clinic Freshmen Congressmen Offered Classes To Learn Way Around I I u. Washington- tUPD Almost everything in Congress Is cic-ne by the bell. They have , bells for roll calls, bells for I r e c e s s and bells for ad- ' journment to mention a few. So what they, need now is a school bell. It would be West a n appropri ate method of calling fresh men congressmen to classes where they can learn, among other things, what all of the other bells mean. Such classes are being con ducted at the Capitol this week, the purpose being to teach newcomers in the House of Representatives some of the finer points on the practical side of lawmaking. Let's face it. Most new con gressmen are, as a veteran House member said last year in another connection, "still green behind the ears." They may not know, for example., how to go about geltirg a relative on in office payroll, or where to acquire extra ice cubes in event they want to cool a case of ginger ale. Many of these things will be explained during a series of lectures, or seminars, arranged- for the benefit of "Class of '63.,, I have been looking over the curriculum for this year's school and I must say that it appears to be very education al. There will be four class periods at which 26 topics will be discussed. ' The faculty is composed of legislative scholars who al ready have mastered such arts of statescraft as acquiring Capitol flags for Boy Scout troops back home and sending constituents free government pamphlets on termite control. The title of one of the lec tures, to be given by Prof. Morris K. Udall (D-Ariz.) is "Lobbyists: Their Care and Treatment." It might well be subtitled "Never Look a Gift Horse in the Expense Ac count." The free mailing privi lege will be discussed by Prof. Peter Frelinghuysen Jr. (R-N.-J.). I suggest that this lecture be called "Using the Congressional Frank for Fun and Profit." There also will be lectures on exercising in the House gymnasium and, should the need arise, where to find the House doctor for a bottle of free liniment. The intricacies of the office payroll, under which a $7,500-a-year clerk winds up receiving about twice that amount, will be explored by Prof. John S. Moss (D-Calif.). Any congressman who com pletes the entire course will be so weighted with academic matters he won't h ave much time for extracurricular cam pus activities. I think this is a pity. Perhaps arrangements could be made to let the honor graduates try out for the ad ministration's touch football team. School News McLoughlin Junior High Edited by Beti Zawadike, Louise Taylor and Kristine Walker A babysitting course is be ing offered to McLoughlin seventh and eighth graders. The course consists of six meetings. Speakers will be a school nurse, talking about baby care; Capt. Clyde Ficht ncr, speaking on security measures; Leroy Williams, first aid and safety; and a final lecture by a mother on what the parent expects of a babysitter. i At an eighth and ninth grade pep assembly recently, a contest was held to see which class could yell the loudest. The ninth grade won in a close contest. McLoughlin's varsity eighth grade basketball team defeat ed the Hcdrick Hornets 37 to 29 last Friday. High scorer for the undefeated eighth grade team was Phil Taylor with 11 points. The undeafcatcd freshman basketball squad beat Klam ath Falls 48 to 25 Saturday afternoon on the Bulldog court. Leading scorers for McLoughlin were Curt Smith with 12 and Tom Dallas with 10 points. The varsity wrestling squad lost a match to Klamath Falls this week. Dave Sanford was voted "Wrestler of the Week" by his teammates. McLoughlin's ninth grade Junior varsity basketball team met the Phoenix High Frosh recently. McLoughlin won, 30-22. The Majorettes are sponsor ing an all-school dance Fri day in the boys' gym. The theme of the dance will be "Winter Wonderland." For the past three weeks seventh and ninth grade stu dents have been folk and square dancing in physical education classes. Five members of the Mc Loughlin orchestra have been selected to travel with the Medford High school group to present a concert at Madison High school in Portland and later at the University of Ore-ion. McLoughlin students who ire traveling with the orches tra are Marali Stedman. Kar en Smith. Sandra Ekbcrg Brenda Powers, and Lois Le- Faive. Paul Lampkin of the Na tional Aeronautics and Space Administration gave a "Pace science demonstration to all students recently. , Two new exhibits have been placed in the main hall displaying work done in art and homemaking classes. The art exhibit contains tile mosaics done by Richard Grif fiths, Julie Hoxworth, Bruce Guenther, Linda Kcplingcr, Ron Hale, and Dave Mickcl son. Their art teacher is Jack Pfeifcr. Ninth grade clothing class es, instructed by Miss Ruth Osborn, have made skirts, blouses, and slacks. Articles of clothing on display are by Sue Patterson, Cheryl Bram hall, Patti Adair, Judy Barn urn, Patty Mallott, and Karen Spafford. Crater High School By Karen Griggs The Crater multi-purpose room shows signs of activity every Monday through Thursday as the play castr rehearses. The play, to be presented Feb. 7-9. is entitled "The Boy Who Changed the World," and is a comedy about a boy named George who isn't in terested in fighting, fishing, or hunting but in wandering around the forest drydream ing. The cast, directed by Bill Russell, co-director James Ta- chlni and student director Dan Hays, includes Gorge, Loren Cochran; Mozillc, Cherie Je roloman; Dorothy, Sharon Shcllabargcr; Scarface, Paul Bransom; John the Strong, Tom Crawford, Agetha, Anita Shope; Paul the Professor, Don Thompson; Spear, Mcl Johnson; Bear, Forrest Young, Betty Martin; Irma, Barbara White; Genevieve, Joyce An derson; Irving the Great Nose, John Harris, and Ralph the Fast Runner, Mike Guss. Gold Hill School The editorial staff of Han- by Highlights for the 1962-63 school year is composed of editor, Sandra Ganong; as sistant editor, Eileen Kcll news editor, Trudy Deal; fca ture editor, Rebecca Banry; review, Delia Fitzgerald; ad vertising, Donald Molloy and Randy Turner; art, Daniel Nelson and Mike Croxton; business, Carol Washburn and sports. Tom Kellogg and Douglas McMahan. A "Miss Charm" club has been started by Mrs. Lor raine Linne. seventh and eighth grade physical educa tion and homemaking teach er at Hanby school. To be eligible, students must be neat and have their hair done in a suitable fashion. Winners 1 114 County Yets Get Home Loans The Oregon Department of Veterans' Affairs granted farm and home loans to 114 Jackson county veterans to taling $1,226,250 in 1962, ac cording to H. C. Saalfeld, director. The total was considerably under that reported in 1961 when 189 veterans received loans of $2,097,050. The program started In 1945 and since that time 1,402 veterans in Jackson county have received loans amounting to $12,117,300. Saalfield said that in the nearly $336 million borrowed in Oregon, veterans have re paid $177,231,345 in principal and interest. They are repay ing at the rate of about $2.8 million a month. Of the more than 41,000 loans granted, 26,- 475 were outstanding Dec. 31 totaling $229,894,629. The state veterans loan program has earned $10 mil lion in reserves, including SI, 389,368 in fiseal 1961-62, the highest year to date. Eugene - About 200 trou bled people from all parts of the state have passed through the University of Ore gon Psychology Clinic since it was started in 1954, the uni versity has announced. Under an annual grant av eraging some $35,000 from the National Institute of Men tal Health of the U.S. Public Health Service, the clinic is in its ninth year of carrying out its threefold function of training, research, and service to the state's citizens. The psychology depart ment at the university estab lished the clinic in 1954 to provide an on-campus train ing facility for graduate stu dents who are working to ward their Ph.D. degrees in clinical and counseling psy chology. , It was originally called the University Child Guidance Clinic, but beginning in 1959, adult patients were admitted for treatment, and last year the name was changed to Uni versity Psychology Clinic. Dr. James H. Straughan, assistant professor of psychol ogy, has been director of the clinic since 1961. He is assist ed by eight staff members, in cluding four clinical psycholo gists, who are members of the university faculty. Dr. Robert Johnson, Eugene phy sician, is medical and psychi atric consultant to the clinic. The clinic is now located in a former private home at 1572 Columbia St., at the edge of the university campus. Graduate Students During the current academ ic year, a record number of graduate students are receiv ing instruction and experi ence at the clinic. Through the PHS supporting grant, 10 students are receiving trainee- ship stipends and will re main at the clinic throughout the school year. An additional 10 students, and perhaps more, will be associated wltn the work of the clinic for varying amounts of time dur ing this period. Thus far, approximately 60 future clinical psychologists have received at least a part of their training at the clinic. This fact is significant, Dr. Straughan said, when- it is noted that at the present time in Oregon there are only 83 certified psychologists of all types. The clinic Is equipped to train graduate students at three levels - preclinical; in termediate, with some pati ent responsibilities tinder close supervision; and the in ternship level, in which stu dents frequently hold paid assistantships with staff re sponsibilities. The clinic con centrates on the two latter categories. Students must complete 2,000 hours of internship training in order to earn their University degrees in clinical psychology. Under the pro gram, which is accredited by the American Psychological association, only a part of this internship is taken at the clinic. In order to give the students varied experience, additional training is given at Veterans' Administration and state mental hospitals. With the increased number of graduate students, the clinic hopes to expand its annual patient load from the present 30 to 35 or 40. "Although we conceive of our service function as main ly service for the future through our training pro gram, we feel that the pa tients accepted at our clinic receive care which compares well with the best offered elsewhere," Dr. Straughan said. Patients have ranged In age from 3 to 52. "They represent a great range of disturbances from mild to severe, from the poorly adjusted to the severe ly neurotic," the psychologist observed. Among the adult patients seen, he estimates, about one third are neurotics, anxious, apprehensive people who feel that whatever is wrong with their world must be their fault; one-third are suffering from personality disorders, in which they believe that their difficulties are anyone's fault but their own; rnd one-third are miscellaneous cases, in cluding borderline schizophre nics and those suffering from temporary situational disturb ances, such as divorce. Among the children, most fall into three categories, Dr. Straughan said. These are the overly tense children, those who are dependent and afraid to do new things, and those who present problems of be havior and control. Although the present pa tient load is about five adults to one child, the clinic is in need of new adult referrals to carry on its program. People may refer them selves to the clinic, or referral may come from family doc tors, schools, juvenile courts, and various public and pri vate welfare agencies. Univer sity students come to the clinic through self-referral or are sent there by the Univer sity Counseling Center. Mars Expert Says Life Not Indicated Los Angclcs-iUPD-A leading expert on Mars said today that interplanetary studies in dicate that Martians, as imag ined in science fiction, do not exist. If there is any life on Mars, Dr. Rodney W. Johnson said, "it is probably a low form of animal life or plant life that lives and then goes dor mant In seasonal cycles. "The atmosphere and cli mate of Mars is not compati ble with life as we know it," said Johnson, head of General Elccliiv's Interplanetary Sys tems Development at' Valley Forge, Pa. "All information we have now does not support the be lief that higher types of life exist on Mars," he said. BLAST KILLS SEVEN Nova Iguazu, Brazil - (UFD -Explosion and fire in the Tupan powder factory here killed 7 workmen and injured 11 Tuesday. The average alcoholic miss es 22 days of work every year, costing American indus try more than a billion dol lars, according to the Yale University center of Alcoholic Studies. REPORTS ON EXILES Miami - IUPD - The Cuban refugee center reported Tues day there were 105,000 Cuban exiles living in south Florida. An additional 55,000 refugees from Communist Cuba have been resettled in around 1,000 communities in the United States. Are you a Unitarian without knowing it? Do yeu believe the Bible to be an Inspiring human document, rather thin the literal "word of Cod"? Da you believe that man it net condemned by the doctrine of "original sin," but it inherently capable of improvement? Do you believe the development of character to be more important than the accepting of religious creeds? Do you believe the purpose of religion I to help us live this life nobly and constructively, rather than to emphasize the preparation for an after-existence? The Unitarian answers ara affirmative. Join with other religious liberals who insist upon individual freedom of belief and the use of reason in religion. Rogue- Valley Unitarian Fellowship 60 Hawthorne Ave., Red Cross Bldg. Service - Sunday - 1 1:00 A.M. Yreka Firm Submits Only Bid for Timber Yreka - Douglas Eastlick, Yrcka, Calif., submitted the only sealed bid on 20,000,000 board feet of pine and fir timber in the Music Creek unit of the Salmon river working circle, Klamath Na tional forest, recently. No oral auction was neces sary. Total advertised volume and bid value were the same or $84,500. are given their title on Mon days and a pin to wear. The girls selected Miss Charm for the first two weeks were Leslie Wakeman and Sandra Jacobson. Precautions Urged To Avoid Damage Central Point Residents leaving town for any length of time have been urged by Police Chief Ed Zander to take precautions to avoid damage to their home from broken water pipes. The chief's statement came as a result of several recent incidents in which water pipes froze and then burst, result ing in serious damage to homes whose occupants were out of town. Pipes that are not properly protected from freezing tem peratures should be wrapped. Zander advised, and persons who expect to be away for any length of time have their water services discontinued. Dcane Roberts' seventh grade class has been using a new set of science encyclo pedias that are available through the school library. Students feel the books arc a great help. Although the Hu.kie bas ketball players do not have much height, they are good shots, according to Donald Molloy, and do have, he said, a good basketball team. Names of players and their position on the basketball team are Randy Turner, guard; Donald Molloy. for ward; Larry Higglnbotham, forward; Jim Madden, cen ter; Grahame Doherty, guard; Mike Shope, guard; Bill Sta ples, forward; Marvin John son, forward; Mike Croxton, guard; Mike Llttleficld, for ward; and Tom Kellogg, cen ter. , i SALE Pre-Recordcd Tape 25 OFF RAW TAPE 1200' $2.50 Special Prices on 1 100' Acettte 1800' Myler Tentilised 2400' Myler Teniiliitd P u R U C K E R MUSIC HOUSE 111 N. Centre! 773-7531 Ampex Roberts Wollentack VM the finest in tape recordorsl MeLains' rvK IIVKI KflK nnpEnn ft LnJ.1 hi i y Li JAW. IT thru 23 nn Lb EH McKESS0N(rvK)2-F0R-l SALE ROLUON DfODORANT Antiperipirent. Nor sticky or tjreoty. log. HW, ox. ...1 (or tte VIGRAN CHEWABLIS VITAMINS for Children 120 Tablets '. 1.99 MtKISION ASPIRIN TWINS Adulli $1.11 Value 1 eotHei, 100 ucli, S9 CHAM Jdiodocant Smoolh protection. Antipertplr- cuit. will, not Horn fobtici. log. tH- oi. a lor B9( LHNTURS AOHISIVI Small application keeps dentures in ploca all day. log. oM 1 e....l for e4 18 BfNTUM o5fc CUANSIR Makes dmhtrM feel lilt now. log. o3 tVt or.. ..a for eJ THIAMINE HYDROCHLOR IDE 'TABLETS. (Vitamin B-l). 25 ma 100 for 39e 50. mo...'..... 100 for 79c KISSAMIN TAHITI A diolory tuppltment for weight votchert, M i, rog.il.00... 9 for 9.M 1801, rog. $5.4?.. ,B for $1.4 PiRSONAl SPRAT DIOOORANT tound.the.ctock protection for the whole tomlry. 3 or., rig. Il 1 for ate 5oi.,rg. $1.00...B for 91.00 ST. REGIS FOLDING SYRINGE 2 qt. $1.39 SHIP T ABUTS. lo'l. log. It ,...9 (or 94 SOLUTION S. It. AntiMptie mouthwash. tog.ot...9 for e IORITONI. Sot. Highly offocllvo linimont. log. 91 forte Ufj r ROOM P"C DIOOORANT r?s : Ml AW LjU SANITIZIR hree frogronCM. I.g. Wi-i'i ...StorS CYTAMIN MUITIPU VITAMIN CAPSUUI. 100 i. Vitomin vain at o low, low ptleo. log. $3.91 I O-tB DUO AQUA DRIN IOHNOIS. 12't, for minor lore throat. 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Promoter heal ing, reg. 1 for t ROIIMARY CRIAM HAIR RINSB Tokoithe"tug"out of combing ... leave! hair shining, leg. $1.00 91 pint! for $1.00 ROMMARY HAIR SPRAY To control wavet end'curli. leg. $1.69, 14 or. aero ol...B for !. SPICIAL FORMULA For UPSIT STOMACH. 4 or. Coott irritated ilomach wall with toothing modi , cation. Helps relievo timple diar rhea, leg. 59c 3 for St OLYCIRIN SUPPOSITORIIS. Adult! or Intanti. Jar of 12. Un excelled for purity. leg. ill Bfor4t SURIN OINTMINT. 1 Of. or. For quick temporary relief of mi nor palm of arthrilli , for overworked muiciel. leg. $1.25 1 for $1.35 TIMEX WATCHES 25 off. Selection limited. tflWjrpTgm McKIIION 1 ln-wf, 1 PLUOIIDI baaiPseaaLeoOT TOOTHPASTI Contain! ilannoui fluoride. For clean teeth and "froth breath." leg. 53 3 Of. 1 for S3 VITAMIN A CAPSULES.. 25,000 unlit 100 for $1.09 50,000 units 100 for 91.98 WITCH HAUL Pint. Itg. o9( Bforttl ZINC OXIDI OINTMINT. 3Vi or. rube, reg. o1..B for l MrlUIION AXON Foit'Oding Preparoliont For Coughi and Coldi Axon Cold Table!! Adulli 24 V reg. lit ea. 1 for !, 50i, rog.tl.e?ea.lforS1.et Axeej Chewehle Cold Toblotl for Childrtn 34't, reg. o ea 1 for At Axetl Inkeler, reg. 75f- ea. t for 71 Anon Natel Spray Adulli lice, reg. 91 00. 2 for tl Anon Netel Spray Chil dren 15cc, reg. 6H oo. 9 for ttd OUTSTANDING BUYS FOR THE HOME MAN IAO ASH TRAY Non-tpill. Non-lilt weighted bottom. Anorted brocaded tapeitry end plaids, leg. 9 Bt PLAYINO CARDS BY OOLDIN LION Ploillc coated, lad end blue backs, leg. S9 B lor SB COIMITIC BAD Smart, rubberised. Assorted style! end fabrics. Itg. 7Y St ST. RIOIS HOT WATIR BOTTL1 Ut ST. HOIS FOUNTAIN SYRINOR lut ST. HOIS COMBINATION SYRINOR lt RI1IASU FtVTR fMRMOMBTIR Orel er reclel fa plonk cote ....ltd UA.I.PIAMMMHT BATTIRMS Twin Pock. Sin D leohproof. leg. 301 00 9 for tOt MIRROR For meltoup end thoving. 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RIOIS POCKIT WATCH Unbreokable cryslol. si.s 24 HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE DON'T MISS OUR Xk Price Table of Many Famous Nam Colognes, Ptrfumas, Soaps and Dusting Powdars WE GIVE THRIFTY GREEfl STMIFS Phone 772-7113 Ms 'MihA Drug Centre 8 North Central