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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEOFORD, OREGON MONDAY, APRIL t. 1963 A 3 Tampa, Fin. - WD - A gust of wine: blew record off the turntable during a remote broadcast from car lot by disc jockey Marv Ray this junior in pre-law at the uni- week end. Name of the record versity. I was "Gone with the Wind." Dennis the Menace Seder Ritual Opens Annual Observance , 'After th6,honev, justsav 'soooe'. JU SONf HAVE TO TJU.HIM1D '86 000 The Family Council Editor's nolt: The Family Council consists of i mder. a phychiatrUt, three clergymen, three editors and a women's editor. l:ach article is a summary of a family disagreement presented to the Council. The Council deals with problems, major and minor, encountered by guidance counselors and social workers. Edited by Airs. Alma Denny. (Copyright by General Features Corp.) Mr. G.Y.-The school should leach him how to talk. Mrs. G.Y.-Hc'd talk better if you didn't hound him so much. Mr. G.Y. - Our 9-year-old son is extremely smart, but when he opens his mouth to speak you'd think he was mentally defective. Sometimes he can't get the first word out, but when he docs, he can't get past it. Then you try to help him finish his sentence and he nods in relief. 1 think he's a slow speaker by nature and certain sounds like "b" and "p" trip him up. 1 want my wife to talk to the teacher and make sure they're giving him help. Mis. G.Y. - I think Jackie just freezes up because he knows his father expects so much of him. I beg my hus band to be more easy-going with the child, not to groom him to be a Quiz Kid, a Wun derkind like he was himself. My husband is a college pro fessor, and was graduated with the highest honors, made Phi Beta Kappa and the rest. Jackie just isn't a talker. He does very well in "think" sub jects like arithmetic. His fath er should not interrupt, but wait patiently when he tries to talk. He speaks better to me and to his teacher too. The Council: Today's treas ure is the gift of gab-especially for those who have some thing to say. It helps those with the "mostest" get there the "firstest." So it's vital to help young Jackie, who obvi ously has lots on the ball, get over the block of stuttering before he gels discouraged into silence and withdrawal. . . .Current opinion places the responsibility for this block in speech primarily with the parents. Jackie is under tre mendous pressure and he senses it. Leaping in to finish his sen tence makes things worse. His nod doesn't mean, Mr. Y., that you've read his mind. He may have planned to say some thing different. He nods so that he can get off the griddle . . .Suggestions: Allow infinite time for his answer, let him read aloud to you, be lavish with praise to show you're proud of him. when his cmo tional state relaxes, his speech will. The binds is coming! Top High School Students Selected rorvallis - lUPli - Jack Hut chins of Bend and Lee Ann Mann of Hermiston Saturday urrn Heeled the outstandinc Oregon high school boy and girl business students tor 1963. Thcv were named at the close of the two - day State Future Business Leaders of Amprira convention here. Some 200 high school students and their advisers attended the annual meeting. Mike Gcrkman of Oregon City was elected president of the organization. Also elected were Terry Schandcl, Oregon City, vice president: Beverly Hciscl. Stayton. secretary; Joan Forettc, Stayton, treas urer and Bonnie Wilson. Bea verlon, reporter. We give I GREEN I Istamps -pp fit LaiaH By LOUIS CASSELS UPI Correspondent "Why is this night different from all other nights?" That question will be asked in millions of Jewish homes this evening. Tradition decrees that it be asked by the youngest son of the family. It is answered by the head of the family retelling the story of the Exodus-the migh ty act of deliverance by which God brought the children of Israel out of bondage in Egypt. The question and answer are part of the Seder, a home worship service which opens the annual observance of the eight-day Passover season. The Seder is probably the oldest continually observed religious ritual in the world. It has been celebrated for more than 3,000 years. The service is built around a festive meal in which every dish has a symbolic signifi cance. Use Special Dishes The Seder table is spread before dark, with the finest linens and best silver that the home can provide. Many fam ilies have special sets of dish es which are used only once a year, during the Passover. At sundown, the mother lights candles on the table, and all members of the family gather around. The head of the family opens the ceremo ny by raising a cup of wine, as in a toast, and pronouncing an ancient blessing: Praised art Thou, o Lord our God, ruler of the uni verse, who hast chosen us from all people and singled us out from among men . . . for Thy service." Altogether, four glasses of wine are drunk during the meal. They recall God's four promises to Moses that the Israelites would be freed from captivity. Other ingredients of the Seder feast include: -Matzoth, o r unleavened bread, which is a reminder that the Israelites had to flee Egypt so hastily that they had no time to bake regular bread but were compelled to subsist on flat unleavened loaves sun baked on desert rocks. -Bitter nerbs (usually a piece of horse radish) to re call the bitterness of a slave's life in Egypt. -Charoscs, a mixture of ap ples, nuts, cinnamon and wine, which symbolizes the mortar which the Jews used to make bricks for the phar aoh during their days of cap tivity. Service Spelled Out The order of the service, including prayers and thanks givings used at various stages of the meal, is laid out in a book called the Haggadah. There are many versions of the Haggadah, but they differ only in details. The Haggadah emphasizes the importance of a sense of personal involvement in the great act of deliverance com memorated by the Passover. "In every generation," says one passage, "each Jew should regard himself as though he too were brought out of Egypt. Not our fathers alone, but us also, did the Holy One redeem; for not alone in Egypt but in many other lands, have we groaned under the burden of affliction and suffered as victims of malice, ignorance and fanati cism." Another sense in which the Passover has a personal, here- and-now significance for re ligious Jews was cited in a holiday statement by Emil H. Baar, chairman of the board of trustees of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. In annually recalling the story of the Exodus, he said, 'the Jew continuously reaf firms his belief that God is not indifferent or insensitive to his world and his people. "The message of Passover is the message that God oper-1 ates in and through history. It is essentially a message of hope. What happens to us in this world is not a cycle of events ending in a cypher. Man is not an expendable cog in a cosmic machine. Man is a meaningful, sacred entity." Joyce Named Head of Jack Joyce, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Joyce, 1138 Queen Anne ave., Mcdford, has been elected president of his University of Oregon fra- Fraternity House ternity, Theta Chi. Joyce was graduated from Mcdford High school and is a Choose your Easter gifts From our complete selection of Russell Stover Candies. w earnest a aamaatv -aaamnmw- 1 lb. $1.50 Assorted Chocolates $1.25 Fruit & Nut Egg dipped in milk chocslate CentralsDrug Your Convenient Preoption Pharmacy M.; anH Central Phone 772-9431 flg2r Holifield Objects To Cost of Program Washington - UPI - Rep. Chct Holifield (D-Calif.) said Sunday funds for the $20 bil lion man - on - the - moon program could be better spent for more schools, homes and hospitals. The prestige value of put ting a man on the moon is not worth the cost, he said. Sen. Clinton P. Anderson chairman of the Aeronautical and Space Sciences Commit tee, disagreed Anderson said even if there were no moon program. Con gress would not divert the funds to raising the nation's standard of living. Cuban Exiles Urged To 'Have Confidence' Miami - OJFIt - The State Department's Cuban affairs chief urged Cuban exiles Sun day to have confidence" in United States policies against Fidel Castro. "There is no quick, easy solution to the Cuban prob lem.' John H. Crimmins said. He said the new administra tion policy against anti-Castro I sea raids reflects no change I in final goals. JACKSON COUNTY ENROLLMENTS ARE NOW OPEN FOR CHARTER MEMBERSHIP in Community Health Association, Inc. ...... .... . - ... . .VS. Ik! AesBTA I LI VLSI AIIVCV A UPS LIMITED OFFER . . . ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF NEW MEMBERS WILL BE enrolled and mainiaiiud as wiakibk Mcmocro in into u-in inn ING HOSPITAL MEDICAL CARE PLAN, COMMUNITY HEALTH ASSOCIATION HAS Of ENID THIS INTENSIVE ENROLLMENT DRIVE IN THIS ARIA. AND HAS OFFERED AS A PREMIUM AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU, THIS LIMITED NUMIER OF SPECIAL CHARTER MEMBERSHIPS. WHIN THESE SPECIAL CHARTER MIMNRS ARI ENROLLED THIS OFFER WILL IE WITHDRAWN-THEN ONLY REGULAR MEMBERS (MEMBERSHIPS HAVING NO CHARTER PARTICIPATION PROVISION) WILL II ACMPTID. EN ROLL NOW-JOIN THIS ENVIABLE GROUP WHILE THESE CHARTER MEMBERSHIPS ARE STILL AVAILABLE IN YOUR AREA. PAYS LIBERAL CLAIM BENEFITS FOR ACCIDENT-SICKNESS EXPENSE FOR HOSPITAL BILLS MEDICAL BILLS SURGICAL BILLS DOCTOR BILLS DOCTOR CALLS AT HOME OR IN THE OFFICE SURGICAL AND MEDICAL EXPENSE IN OR OUT OF THE HOSPITAL. NOT NECESSARY TO GO TO A HOSPITAL TO COLLECT BENEFITS CHOOSE YOUR OWN DOCTOR OR HOSPITAL. THIS PLAN tTOOO ANT WHERE IN THE WORLD. BENEFITS ARE NEVER DECREASED BECAUSE OF OLDER AGES. This comprehensive plan provides many generous and varied benefits. It It Impossible to de scribe them at length In an announcement of this type. This it why wo invite you to he the Judge to compare and then decide In the privacy of your own homo. SATISFACTION GUAR ANTIID. Charter Memberships are Valuable CHECK THESE FACTS YOU ARE INVITED by the StoH, Directors and Membert of this PROVIN loeal Washington. Oregon Health Care Plan ... TO CHECK THESE FACTS and tee for vourielt the record that has been accumulated since enrollment first opened in September, HM: THAT IT HAS . . . never raised members' duet, but has in foef reduced duet through divi dends to Charter Membert and that duet are roatonoble and fair at promised. THAT IT HAS ... paid hundreds of thoutandt of dollars In claim benefits to mtmbort tick or hurt and in need . . . liberal in claimi payments as promised. THAT IT HAS . . . paid a 11 dividend to Charter Membert each year tlnco the first dav of business, Seotember. Iff, through December of ltel and now eamlngt from business in 19&2 WILL PAY A 20. DIVIDEND to Charter Members, thereby creating con siderable savings to Charter Membert at promised. THAT IT IS . . . one of the fastest growing Hospital Medical care ptons of Its hind h) Washington ond Oregon as promised. n THAT IT DOES PAY . . . in addition to other plans of protection you now have as prom ised. THAT IT PF. PAY . . . its eligible claims promptly (many claims are paid within 24 hourt) as promised. THAT IT IS . . . registered with the Washington and Oregon Insuronce Departmentt to op erate at a Hearth Care Service Organisation as stated. AND WE PLEDGE ... that the Staff and Director! of Community Health tlneerely appro date the confidence placed by Charter membert with the Association and wiM treat this confidence with respect. SOLID-SECURITY On December II, 1M2. the association had ottett of over SoOO.000.00 (current toft of $5.00 for each SI .00 of current nobility). CVerm payments backed by cash reserves calculated on proven principles by Insurance Actuaries. COMMUNITY HEALTH ASSOCIATION, Inc. 4000 Aurora Ave. North S5SS SEATTLE 3, WASH. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Costs You Only $1.00 For the First Month YOU PAY ONLY FOR PROTECTION NO COMMISSIONS. ENROLLMENT OR "JOINING" HIS, ETC. ! dini.n m ih. law l el an cellar far tha flrit math's eei yae ore te an eMItlenal aevlnta ar reevttlea at dees, aarllaad kalew, leasauMk at y. e.ellni .ir.ciiy with tha euecletlea thraash tea nail and aa fMjean CeaMnlassaes b.ma eel. Th. Aiaatlallaa will aan taeae Minima te yea at a menthly Cue. 1 YOU PAY At An Example: Male Under Ago 41 Regular Monthly Duet $4.41 YOU SAVE 85 of regular dust g0 of regular dues 70 of regular dues 60 - of regular duet SO of regular duet 40 of regular duet 30 of regular dues 20 of regular duet 10 of regular duet 0 of regular duet 1st month $1.00 2nd month 1.30 3rd month 1.95 4th month 2.60 5th month 3.25 6th month 3.90 7th month 4.4S 8th month 5.20 9th month 5.55 lOfh month 4.45 m.l. and M-ie eVas ar aoe at Theereefter yea nay the reovler meatM ateea at te.41 ta 00. taelel ratal far family a"a"' MlikMy l Na ... limit. NO SALESMAN WILL CALL MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE This It a direct Invitation to onroH, end It It drffkolt to give ill da of the plan In this announcement so look the Jt clearly and simply outlines the coverage. If not completely satisfied, return It within 10 day and your $1 to cover the first month will be promptly returned . . . ee questions asked! ENROLL NOW CLIP OUT AND MAIL TODAY! S APPLICATION d FOR INDIVIDUAL OR FAMILY GROUPS TO". COMMUNITY HEALTH ASSOCIATION, Inc. N 4000 Aurora Avenue North, Seattle 3, Washington r-i O.ntlemeai in,l.,.a I. Si .oe te sever my tint month's dees tar 5 Mamkanhlp, farm CM 107. (Print Full Name of All Members to be Included I Birth First, Middle, Last Name Pete Ago Height Weight 1 I I 2 111 3 III i Address: City Occupation: . , . . . County. State. I. Are yea end aath memker lltled ekeve new la feed keeHk end tree Iran any akytlcal ar mantel d.lwt M eel, eleaia exelela . . . 1 What m.aical .r relel ara hea yav end a, memkeri Hated ekeve racalvedt i la datalli-del.i, name at Or , aid nr uicessY. use ooitionl sHtar or n.i to oivn Damns AND ANSWtei TO OUItTIONS I AND 1 I Nam. end , at family Or I MdenfOed fkef .,... end.r tHl Ckart.r Mamkerskle la at erevMea) far la Ih. MamkMihle Certificate and dm,, net take effect aetll my Aa eMietlea li eereed ky CammaWty Meetffc AiMfletlea. Int.. tka first meata'i Butt are aaM, amf aa War. af tevereae Is aialfaW. Slfa Year Name Merer (X). nasi answis iviar amirtOM M o
