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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1963)
THURSDAY. MARCH 14, 1963 MEOFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON inUtiailAY, MAHCH 14, 1KB J A 7 Pigs Being Used In Research Study Washington - (UPD - Fatties may not like It, but pigs are being used at Colorado State university college of veterin ary medicine to simulate peo ple, the U. S. department of Family Council Kdlton Nut: Thr ramlly Coan ell conilitc of a judre. . piyehli. triit, Uira. cleriymtn. newtpapur dltor, a wointrrj editor, and t-vo wmerr Kach arUela U a summary or an actual caaa history Tn. Council rvporta on trtblem thai .ava been dealt with by reipon Aola ageiiclex and counelon. (topyrliht 1963 GenuralFeaturei Corp.) agriculture reports. Pigs were chosen in the fat research primarily because they become fat, like to lie around, eat everything on the menu and spontaneously de velop atherosclerosis - excess 6 A fat clogging artery walls, 4-H NEWS Needle Threaders The fifth meeting of the Needle Threaders 4.H i-lnh was called to order recently at 1122 West 11th st., in the home of Carla and Delcy Dib ble. Secretary Doneva Koepke read the minutts and they were approved. Linda Denbo gave an inter esting talk on cosmetics. Mrs. Lemacks, our leader, gave an interesting talk on how to use your sewing ma chine and attachments and how to sew different mater ials. Everyone has been busy on their projects of sewing and Knitting. Treats were served by Judy Lemacks. Dona Schafer, Reporter Rogue Rock Rovers The meeting of the Rogue Rock Rovers 4-H club was called to order by President Hugh Charley. The meeting was held at Mr. Harrison's Rock Shop on Ross lane. Plans for the 4-H window display were discussed. The members were asked to' take their oddest, prettiest, and polished rocks. Next meeting will be at leader Eldred Char lev's home. The 4-H window was fixed March 3 by Hugh and Clay Charley, Steve and Jeff Rose, Paul Larson, Curt Charley and the leaders. It is in the old beauty shop in Central Point. The 4-H Pledge was painted on a rock tumbler and turns so you can read It all. Clay Charley, Reporter Eagle Point Sewatles Mrs. Ben Moore, leader of the Eagle Point Sewettes 4-H club, talked with the second year girls about bias, filling and straight of cloth, at the last meeting. It was held at the home of Lorraine and Gean Hamann, All second year girls are to have their material for their aprons or skirts which will be their main project for the year by the next meeting. She also handed out booklets on skin care. The first year girls talked about their place mats which will be their main project for the year. Ail first year girls are to have their towels and washcloths at the next meet ing. ' It was voted to have an Easter party at the home of Ruth Greb at the next meet ing. Susan Modes was a visitor. Ruth Greb and Diana Stev ens were unable to attend the meeting.. Ila Moore, Gloria Hollis, and Lorraine Hamann gave reports on the officers' meeting at Central Point. Lorraine Hamann, Reporter Phoenix Brush Busters Members of the Phoenix Brush Busters 4-H club planned a window display for 4-H Week during the recent meeting. The lust meeting of the club was held at Mr. Lawson Scot t's home. We picked a committee to put the display in the window. They are Lorna Fowler, Sam James, Lawson Scott, Mrs Scott and BUI James. Lorna Fowler gave a denv onstrutlon on first aid. It was mostly on cuts and burns on the arm and what to do away from home. Lorna showed us how to fix a cut on the wrist or finger, and what to do when there is a burn on the forearm. She said that one kind of cloth works better than otlv ers. The next meeting will be at Hugh Hendricksen'j place March 23. Bill James, Reporter Gold Hill Liveitock The third meeting of the Gold Hill Livestock 4-H club was held recently at the home of Norman Gail. We had scv eral new members. The minutes were read and approved. Under the old business we approved 2(1 goals for the coming year and discussed the program that a committee had worked out. With our new business we set annual dues nt 7S cents. Marie Jones, Laura Thomas, thzabelh Tate, and Peggy Martin were appointed to set displays for 4-H Week. Mr. Gail, the leader, gave Instructions on judging sheep. The meeting was adjourned. The club sang songs and played ping pong. Mrs. C. N. Gail served refreshments. Candy Gail, Reporter i f. V.,,,"!:. ;!, r,"m, --V 7 " SH IPHAY 1771 FiS" ,.- ::.t, ' j :; . V t I I . . . u q n P' P to ft M M. .- A RULES FOR PLAYING Get a "Spell C-A-S-H" Card each time you visit Safeway. No purchase required, nothing to buy. Collect your cards until you can spell C-A-S-H. It's as simple as thatl Safeway employees and their families are not eligible to win in contest. Children under eighteen not eligible to win. DISFIGURED CARDS ARE VOID Cards having the insignia sea! win $1.G3 We Give Valuable Gold Bond Stamps too! Pineapple Juice La Lani. 46-oz. What a Buy. can BEAMS -PEAS -CORN Gardenside PANCAKE FIOUK EHMo5EESY 24 o,59c Kitchen Craft 4-lb. Pkg. FROZEN DINNERS BANQUET Mexican Dinner Beef Enchilada Dinner Beef Enchiladas Tacos Chicken Turkey SI, Beef Chop. Steak YOUR CHOICE D SGODDfl uilii& Mrs. Wright's 40 oz. pkg. Sea Trader No. Vi can Mi at Mm, for I LOOK AT THIS TERRIFIC "GARDEN ROOM" SPECIAL Margarine Saffola Alt Mb. Tree Tea 67c Peanuts Planter's AM cocktail 7 oz. W7C Peanuts Planter's jCO cocktail 1 3 12 ot. 07C LARGE SLICING M&M Waferj Pkg. of 6 25c STRETCH NYLONS 2 Pr. $16 Fits all sizes. Beige or Taupe I WORLD'S GREATEST 1 dci iriftvit In thrtt Cl IO volum.i. 4' 1 and 1 on 10U now - ta. STAINLESS STEEL ROASTING PAN Featured thit week. $039 Complete your Jmm matched set . Potato Chips SSS1 69c ) P0UND i Gelatins 3! 3 for 29C Dog Food IS 01. can 6 for wb Jumbo Avocado Bell Peppers ;r : 3 25c Yellow Onions 19c s Ripe Calavo. Each . Fresh Oregon ,,d Grown. lb. V U Apples Extra Fancy Red Delicious Prices effective Thursday, March 14, thru Sunday, March 17 at Safeway in Medford. We reserve the right to limit. i 0 Here's How to Play. . . Get a FREE Spell C-A-S-H card every time you visit Sefeway; NO PURCHASE NECESSARY At home, run your card under the faucet. Rub the black circle and your mys tery letter appears. It may be C, A, 5 or n. At soon as you have a card for each of the four letters C-A-S-H, bring them to Safeway for your SI 00.00 Cash Priiel So Simple to Play and It's FREE! pntwix S ? t t L; ftctnte C-A-S-H ? iwi tV iaili Mt ) tt ilfil tlr i dlittitr r artitfr . CllMI III M M tfJtU CA.NW 11M. A Ne pvrctieii mnwr peftft'eMlt, IntUfikl. OUtt tpfrf 15 etajri end of tan i mniwuntti Ut mir ad. sVM .;tii:i!i!i'ti C-A-S-H S- C-A-J-h lit link nailf .. .w ,rt , S m H' .irt r,m. .Mm, j, w. iiH,. of,, .,, ' f. KrtTr"- ""WW I, aM. , mm asGD & (SHE) QD TOQB COOaiW 1 2-lb. can 97c JB Coffee EDWARDS COFFEE Robust. 2-lb. 93c - ft a, 47 v tr- 1 -lb. can Safeway Instant MJB Instant 10 ex, (or 10 et, lor $1.19 $1.39 2im0ildl is Lucerne Party Pride 13 flavors. Half Gal. Lucerne evaporated Tall can Check These Penny Savers Nu Made. Extra rich. 24 oz. jar Wax Paper Alka Seltzer Kaiser Foil Cake Mix Zee. 100 ft. roll. 2 for large size. Fast relief 12" quilted 25 ft. roll Pillsbury, Angel IS'Aoz. pkg. 2S8c 4 fr SI WILLER'S MODEL BAKERY WEEK END SPECIAL Assorted Coffee Cakes S3e Assorted layer Cakei $1.10 Mocha Choc. Layer Cakes epROXBURY CANDY "Kitchen-Fresh" Candy Chocolate Covered PEANUTS I Chocolate Peanut I CLUSTERS 8 oz. pkg. 14 oz. pkg. 1 i Large AA Eggs Frosting Mix Applesauce Sauerkraut Apple Rolls (at Food Kitty (at Cream O' The Crop B. Crocker. Lemon Velvet. Pkg. Hood River 303 can Stokely'i Bavarian. 303 Mrs. Wright's Pkg. Kitty Cat 15 oz. 100 Salmon No. Vt con 285c 39c 5 f" SI 2 o 35c 35c 6 - 59c 3 35c Tender, Juicy Full Cut USDA Choice First curt only. No "heel" cuts usdaT "s",w,y CHOICE IU C M OilliEE BEEF TQc Mild cure lb. f Jj Rump Eioasv Bacon File Sole Family favorite even roast. Choice Swift's premium 1 -lb. package Captain's Choice 1 -lb. package b 79 .b. 53e Phyllis F. - I can't stand my kid brother. Mrs. L. F. - She does noth tag but rebuff him. Phyllis F. - If my parents don't let me go to boarding school soon, they'd better send my brother to a military academy. One of ua has got to so. Larry Is 8 and I'm 14. I wouldn't touch him with a ten-foot pole if I had my way, but he makes me touch him, yell at him, chase him, be cause he's underfoot wher ever I turn. If I'm on the phone, he's on the extension listening and butting In. If I have frl -ds over, he'll try to monopolize them with his magic iricks. And his usual way of saying hello to me is with a punch . to the left or a jab to the right. Life under the same roof with him is just no life for me. a Mra. L. F. - I've tried to help Phyllis understand her little brother. All he wants from her is a little attention. Her attitude toward him seema to be that he doesn't exist, so of course he finds many ways to prove to her that' he doesl We've punished him for some of the really mean things, like marking up her mirror with her lipstick. But we can understand his butting into her affairs, be cause she goes out of her way to shut him out. If she'd only put her arm around him some day and ask him what's new In school, well, he might' think he's dreaming at first, but he'd wind up her willing slave. The friction is largely her own fault. ' a Tho Council! Even in the best-regulated hous e h o 1 d s, where Momma loves Poppa ana sista loves Brotha, an 8-year-old tyke will shoot out one leg to trip a peer just wr ine neck ol it. Things get too quiet tor him. He's loved, accepted, well-adjusted. But he's bored and he knows a dozen ways to stir up a storm at home. So we can't promise rnyuis that the hearts-and-flowera approach, recommend ed by her mother, will In sure sugar-pie serenity around : tne nouse henceforth and for- -evermore. We do underscore Mrs. F.'s answer, however. Larry's be havior toward his big sister may be described as "fiettinir ' close" to her. settins a rise out of her - even if the rise includes smacking him and hollering for help from Mamma. So perhaps a few friendly steps in his direc tion, on her part, would go a mile. It's not just flies that fall for honey. Kid brothers get "trapped" into undying loyalty and partisanship that way, too. First, Phyllis, try to look at life through this littl fel low's eyes. You seem to be doing such interesting, ex citing, glamorous things com pared to his multiplication tables. So ask him How're things? What new trading cards did he get lately? When s the exhibition game at the Boys' Club? Thus you can make him see his own life as noteworthy. Then, make a point - even if your joints crack - of in cluding him in some areas of your activities. By a quirk of human nature, this makes It easier for you to get rid of him when you want to. "This is my time with you," gives a placid opening for, "and please understand that I need some time without you." But tell him a secret, have a confidential pact, bring him along on a picnic, let him take the coats at a party. Such legitimate recog nition should reduce his need to force himself upon you. Finally, unbend enough to praise him once In a while. Others do. We'll wager that some of your friends find Larry cute and loveable and envy you. Welly Selected for University Society Corvallis - Wayne Vance Welty, 2940 Hillcrest rd., Medford, has been (elected for membership at Oregon State university in Sigma Delta Chi, national profession al journalistic society. He is a sophomore in the School of humanities nnrl an. -v cial sciences. Welty was one of seven up perclassmen chosen for the journalism honorary, Selec tion was based on achieve ments in campus publications work and promise of profev sional achievements. Welty is a major staff mem ber this year on the OSU student newspaper, the Dally Barometer.