Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 24, 1963, Image 28

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Medford mail tribune., July 24, 1963, Image 28

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Newspaper Page Text18 B WEDNESDAY, JULY 24. 1963 MEDFORO MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON jf TAUM 3 MAY 22 yjUNfljl 70-76 JUNf 23 JULY 23 ). t.1.1l yMfr79-M JULY 24 AUG. 23 '65-77-ll-Wl 02 AUG. 34 MPT. 22 S7-6B-7 By CLAY K. POLLAN- 3IDov 32Goir . 33Rtod - JK Your Daily Activity Guldt M According to tho Start. To develop message for Thursdoy, rood words corresponding to number! oi your ioaioc Dirm sign. 1 Avoid 2Money 3Bs 4 Berier , SSrosh , 6ExcWv 7 Awoy 8 Gains You't lOSome 11 Excellent 12 And 13Guord ' 14 Money ' IS Willing ' 16New !7For 18 Small 19Doy 20 Begin 21 For 22Sociol . v 23 Affairs URolny 25 Against 26 New 27 Duties 28 Personal ; 29 To 30 venture (KjGood elTo 62 Surprises 43 Yourself eeApplionce 65 Some 66 Occasion 67Shorp 68Storr 69 Personal 70Fosr 71 Need 72 And 73 Fovorfd 74 Anew 75 Pleosure 76 Drivers 77 New 78 Berier 70 Ar. 80 Brewing 81 Interfiling 82 Undivided 83 Working 64 Implements 85 For 86 Now 87 Traffic 88 Conditions 89 Attention 90 Contests Advene 34t-orgiv 35 Defective 36 That 37And . 38 Writs 39 And 40 Friendship 41 Electrical 42 Best 43 Letters 44 That 45 Eaters -. 46 All 47 To 48 Drinkers 49 Enter 50 Expect 51 And 52 Prestige 53 Hoppy 54 Gives 55 Pleasant 56 Keep 57And 58 Opinions 59 Romantic 60 Delights Kotno OCT. 24 NOV. 22 42-47. J6- J8ef1 SIFT. 23 OCT. 21 4. 5- 7-i4jtn 117.24-31 USITTAKUt NOV.23 .. 778-83-88 Sd cwneotN 0EC 23 a 13-25-3l41r7t4 64-67-84-87l& AOUAtJUS JAN. 21 FEB. 19 1-19-21.2 P3-37-M mca FIB. MAR 21 B2-23-39-L5M6-73 'Ji.eji Small Worlds Around Us By LYNN M. WATKINS (Register end Tribune Syndicate, .93) The) Strang Life of the Little Cabbag Butterfly , Mrs. Housewife carefully selects the food she will offer her family. Mrs. Cabbage But terfly does, too. Both are par ticular in selecting the proper kind which includes that with the most nourishment and the better taste. Although small, most insect, larva probably have taste buds or most spe cies show a decided prefer ence for a certain kind of plant. Most female insects are very particular as to the spe cies, of plant on which they lay their eggs in order to as sure the newly hatched larva of having the proper kind of food during its early infancy. The egg laying female will search long and diligently for that one particular plant spe cies and shows remarkable ac curacy In her selection. ? The newly hatched larva, Vith its taste buds function ing Joyously, begins the munching as soon as It is born; It eats just the right kind of food to assure its ear ly and satisfactory develop ment., After reaching adult hood, It will have the same in born knowledge of plant se lection as did its parent. ' I The yellow or white sul phur butterfly flutters over the cabbage patch. It will completely ignore other fields of vegetation to reach that cabbage patch for those green bulging heads. There the eggs ant i placed. Mrs. Butterfly will only leave' the cabbage patch, if there is a cauliflower field nearby. If neither is available, she will deposit her eggs on some other member of the mustard family plants, to which the cabbage and the cauliflower belong. . The eggs are usually depos ited singly, out of sight, under the leaf. Each egg is long and pointed at both ends. The larva, so disgustingly familiar to nearly everyone that has seen a head of cabbage, are slender, greenish or a dirty white Color, with darker colored stripes along each aide of the naked body. Their damage to the cabbage and cauliflower crops reaches staggering proportions, some estimates being as high as 20 per cent of the crop each year. f. The cabbage butterfly, mother of the cabbageworm, probably "the least desirable pt all the butterflies in this lusually respected and admired group, has been fluttering over our cabbage fields for About 100 years. The first egg, or larva, came over from Europe. But now, the field of Operations has enlarged to cover nearly all of the U S, and large sections of Canada. - During dry weather, great numbers of cabbage butter flies congregate on exposed mud flats beside ponds, ditch banks or small streams. They seem to select one of these wet spots and visit it every day, sometimes in numbers so great that they appear to re .. semble snow banks. The male cabbage butterfly Is only about an inch across both wings, but he's a pug nacious little creature. He will fight any other male and has been known to drive other butterflies from an area which he thinks is his own. Perhaps his peppery nature has something to do with his appetite for plants of the mus tard family: Often times the mighty are very weak. run S a r if V ; i 1 A f X). oW -"v tV7 J Jk if. J. Sssseesssssl iV . ma $4 BABY CHRISTENED - Mrs. Peter Law- by Richard Cardinal Spellman of Boston, ford, sister of the President, holds the new- in Hyannis, Mass. From left are the al est memDer of the Kennedy family - Chris- torney general, Mrs. Eunice Shrlver, Mrs. topher George, son of Atty. Gen. and Mrs. , La wford, President Kennedy, Mrs. Robert Robert F. Kennedy - who was christened Kennedy, and Dean Markham, godfather. :(UPi) . '. Thornton Rules On Debt Payment Salem WP1 Funds of pa tients at the Oregon State Tuberculosis hospital can't be applied in the payment of debts they owe the state, Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thorn ton said Monday. - While patients with suffi cient means have a duty to pay the cost of their care at in? hospital, collection pro cedures . authorized by law must be followed to collect delinquencies, Thornton said. The opinion was requested by Board of Control Secre tary J. N. Peet. . ' There are about 800 species of the orchid native to the Philippine islands. First transcontinental tele phone line was completed in 1913. Subscribers To report improper or non delivery of the Mail Tribune In Meriford, phone 772-6141; Ash land call at 416 Bridge at, or phone 482-3002; Yreka, phone Victory 2-2808 before 6:45 p.m. daily and 10:30 a.m. Sunday. If regular delivery arrives shortly after you call .please notify office, thus eliminating special messenger service. Alcoholism Problem Among Navajo Tribe -. l i -a lnrA narl nf (ha nrfTOtlAtvi By FRED M. SHAVER United Press International Gallup, N.M. - 1UPD - The unique aspects of alcoholism among the Navajo Indian tribe are bringing, after a century of delay, some unique at tempts at a solution. Social workers, medical authorities and law enforce ment personnel agree that alcoholism among the Nava jos, while serious, probably is little or no more widespread than among non-Indians. The Navajo has inherited an unsavory reputation for heavy drinking because in most cases he must do it in public, on city streets, in parks and on highways lead ins into the reservation. It is illegal to sell liquor on the sprawling 2,500-square mile reservation covering parts of New Mexico, Utah and Arizona, but bootlegging is widepread. Health Problem Mrs. Annie Wauneka, a member of the Navajo Tribal council, says alcoholism now is the Number 1 health prob lem among her people. The problem is peculiar be cause first, a Navajo seldom feels shame at being jailed for drunkenness and second, because the hard core of al coholics among tribal mem bers has proven virtually in curable for more than a century. Several pilot projects have been tried with the aim of separating the Navajo from his thirst for "firewater." Al- First American steel was produced in Connecticut in 1728. though all such projects are hampered by a perpetual lack of funds, two in particular show promise of making in roads on Indian alcoholism. Honor System Gallup city magistrate Li dio Rainaldi has inaugurated a "court honor system" aimed at rehabilitation of chronic drunks. Rather than a jail sentence, Rainaldi gives hardened drunks the alternative of ap pearing at Monday night lec tures designed to show, through lectures, movies and group discussions, the evils of drink. Rainaldi says IS of the most consistent offenders were put on the program at the start and, in the first weeks, "only two were drunk. And they are sober now." Dave Hayworth, a U.S. Pub lic Health Service social work er at Shiprock, N.M., on the edge of the reservation, also has shown progress with a program he has worked out. Screens Candidates Hayworth screens "candi dates" at the Shiprock hospi tal to determine the extent of their drinking problem, their motivations and attitude to ward "taking the cure." He sends those found ac ceptable to Turquoise lodge, an alcoholic rehabilitation center in Albuquerque oper ated by the New Mexico Com mission on Alcoholism, for a two-week "drying out period." The big change in treat ment, however, comes when the patient returns home to the reservation. Hayworth and co-workers continue to work with him, interviewing him at least once a month either at the hospital or at the hogan (mud hut) on the reservation. , Hayworth says the recovery nomor,asro sn far is 65 per cent. He adds that, among the 5 million confirmed alcoholics in the United States, the re covery percentage is only u per cent. AA Catches On Alcoholics Anonymous groups also are beginning to catch hold among the Indian population, social workers report. A large part of the problem lies in the fact, Mrs. Wauneka says, that "the Navajo doesn't know what drinking socially is." Rather than sit in a quiet bar drinking a martini, a Navajo will buy a 60-cent pint of sweet tokay wine, go out side and down it within minutes. "The Navajo people don't know how to drink," Mrs, Wauneka says, " and the only way to help is to educate them. I don't know if we ever will." Smokey Soytt J "L'-tsw. 4 I st H DalMtl Vj r4. I t lwe,Mser f Mt WrU-silL. ; mm mm) DAYS! CLEARANCE ON ALL T Straw Bags & Hats m 217 E. MAIN "The store of a thousand thoughtful gifts" 12) ip5 in ODD in IfU w WE'RE CLEARING OUR SHELVES TO MAKE WAY FOR HEW FALL MERCHANDISE . COME, JOIN POW WOW! BRING WAMPUM ...SAVE 'UM WAMPUM ... HAVE 'UM FUN! SAVINGS FOR TEEPEE 100 RAYON VISCOSt Pill RUGS 5.V. 1.88 JV. 3,88 !V. 5.E3 , 31 PR. SHORTY DR APIS 1 AM Veluei to .! 3 PR. ONLY FORUM DRAPIS O OO Ree. 10.M LINIO FIIIRGLAS DRAPES 3 P'. only C DO Reauler 0,0a Jwhr.! LC ..I...........;::........:..;..!. Hi88 1 Pr. ANTIQUI SATIN DRAPtS 2Vi width, by " 10 8 Reg. 32.40 lUelWI 4 PLUSH NYLON IEDSPREADS 1R 00 RteuUr 24.M , I 3 ONLY DUST RUFFLES 9 M Reg. 4.l stitj 6 WESTBEND SQUARE CAKE PANS . gfgg ' 1 ONLY TEFLAN FRY PAN E OQ Rea. .S WeOO 1 ONLY WHITScooper CANISTER SET E OQ Roeulsr 1.91 OiOO 1 ONLY G.I. 20" ELIC. FAN 1 R OQ Re. J9.9S IMsOO COTTON PRINT FABRICS lle Vlue 98e yd Willi RAYON COTTON FAiRIC PUid, completely washable 17m Rtjulsr 1.91 yd I IC VEICADO RAYON SUITING 77. Ree. 1.9$ I f C DACRON & COTTON BROADCLOTH 77. Ree. 1.9B I 16 1 PC. TARPOON CLOTH " - 77. Regular 1.9B ys). I IB LINEN TABLECLOTHS , SM0, 4 An ' re . 4.9B I tOO 7Tl'M 4.88 MARTEX FINGERTIP TOWELS Discontinued colors . . JA Ret. 59 ;.. eiUC FINAL MOCCASIN SALE MEN'S CANVaS CASUALS Mostly aerrtw widths e A7 ef. to 7.99 ................... aeasl f CHILDREN'S PLAY SANDALS ' 4 MM Regular J.99 etaM CHILDREN'S CANVAS PLAY SHOES 1 AO Regular 2.99 liaSI 5 PR. ONLY BOYS' SHOES ROT Reg. re 10.99 . Oisff '. WOMEN'S CASUALS A FIATS 1 PA Regular S.99 WilAJ 1 T ' &2ZL.r9, I. 1 . inn 11 11 leieeeississssssessssJ SORRY, NO PHONE CALLS SAVINGS FOR LITTLE MAIDENS AND PAPOOSES LITTLE BOY'S SHIRTS ' 00.A Valuei M 1.98 2 ONLY LITTLE BOY'S SHORTS 9Qi Values la 1.19 LITTLE BOY'S SWIM TRUNKS y Qjq: 1 ONLY GIRLS' HALF SUP 9Q. Regular 4.00 ....... 7 ONLY GIRLS' BABY DOLLS flOn Regular 1.99 . fi,sOTL.. Vz PRICE GIRLS' SWIMSUITS Sites 3-i, 7-14 and teens y Qpp 1 GROUP GIRLS' DACRON It COTTON SPORTSWEAR 3 OFF GIRLS' DRESSES v'.:... $i-$2..$3 GROUP GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR Teem I, girl (lies In shorts, caprlt, knee knockers and culottes. QQ Valuei to 4.98 TEEN BLOUSES ; 0 CR Regular 3.98 aJ 2 ONLY TEEN KNEE KNOCKERS 1 4Q. Regular 3.49 " INFANTS' k TODDLERS DRESSES N.:L,.!U'!'. :.: Vi pwce MORE SAVINGS FOR ON SALE THURSDAY MORNING SQUAWS BABY DOLLS, GOWNS PAJAMAS . ' 1 QQ Blends. Reg. 2.99 ASST. LINGERIE SAMPLES 9 flfl Values to 19.95 - - ONE GROUP NYLON BABY DOLLS AND GOWNS . 1 QQ Value, to 10.98 PEIGNOIR SETS 7 QQ Value, ro 14.98 1 199.- NYLON TRICOT SLIPS 1 ltC Veluei te 10.98 3 ' 1 ONLY WHITE PEIGNOIR SET lit QQ Reg. 35.95 a 8 ONLY BRAS QQ. Values te 3.95 - 5 ONLY GIRDLES 1 M Values re 10.00 ...... A . l SAVINGS FOR DIG CHIEF AND LITTLE CHIEF MEN'S BERMUDA SHORTS Regular 4.98 3.88 SHORTSLECVE SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 2.98 to 5.98 STRAW HATS Heap big selection SUMMER SPORT COATS 33 dacron, 45 wool Reg. 32.50 and 39.95 BIG CHIEF'S LIGHTWEIGHT SUMMER SUITS 55 dacron, 45 wool, Ivy or regular models Regular 49.50 Regular 59.93 .:. Regular 89.50 ... 13 OFF 12 PRICE 24.88 37.00 47.00 77.00 LIGHTWEIGHT SUMMER SLACKS Dacronwoot or decronrayon blends. Plain or pleated C OQ models. Reg. te 10.95 VtOQ MEN'S SWIM SUITS One big heap. Bonn and mug 1 QQ tits. Orig. to 6.9S I MEN'S SLACKS All wool flanels or rayon QQ Sharkskin, now W.UCJ BOY'S BERMUDA SHORTS Dark gingham plaids. Sues 8 thru 20. O QQ Famous brand. Regular 4.98 stsOO BOY'S KNIT SHIRTS Popular gauche style. Sites 12 ) thru 18. Reg. 2.98 ! BOY'S CONTINENTAL SLACKS Dark plaids. Siiai 10 to 18. 3.98 Value BOY'S SHORTSLBIVI SP0RTSHIRTS Reg. 2.49 and 2.98 2.44 1.99 SAVINGS FOR SQUAWS FAMOUS MAKE SWIMSUITS Reg. 7.98 to $29.95 FAMOUS MAKE SPORTSWEAR Famous West Coast makers. 1 Yeatly sale 3 FAMOUS MAKE BRANDS SPORTSWEAR REDUCED Regular . 2.98 ...; I....... ; Regular 3.98 Regular 4.98 Regular 6.98 13 OFF OFF TERRY ROBES Regular 5.98 ., COTTON DUSTERS Regular 5.88 BLOUSES Regular 3.98 Regular 4.98 ALL NYLON TRICOT FULL LENGTH ROBES WITH ZIPPER Regular 22.95 BETTER DRESSES Values to 45.95 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 SUMMER DRESSES Values to 29.95 .....:. ENTIRE STOCK STRAW SUMMER HANDBAGS Wicker, white, soft woven straw patents. Rog. 2.98 COSTUME JEWELRY Summer white A pastels. Necklaces, bracelets, earrings, bibs. Regular 1.00 : 14.00 11.00 T 21.00 3.00 to 12.00 1.99 p.t. :i P. Regular 2.00 .... 50c 1.00 p.t, BETTER JEWELRY Fashion pieces. Pins, necklcces and earrings. 4 fnA Values 3.00 to 20.00 '2 T UluC p.f. FASHION FLOWERS . Assorted colors ...... SMALL GROUP TEENAGE BAGS Regular 2.98 CARDED BUTTONS 19c 1.49 pi .0 BUTTONS 4 nniflP Reg. 29c to 79c TTWlW 3 ONLY PIANO BENCH COVERS Foam cushioned. Reg. 4.00 1 ONLY 45-PC. SET BROOKPARK Painted desert design. Reg. 17.88 BONE CHINA TEA CUPS t SAUCERS Reg. 1.19 2.99 ODDS AND ENDS IN CHINA I GIFTS Decorator pieces, ash trays, Vases and competes ONLY NITE 1 DAY SWEATER KITS Reg. 8.98 STAMPED NEEDLEWORK Lunch cloths, napkins. Regular 2.98 te 14.98 . 9.99 88c Vi PRICE 2.99 Vz PRICE e.. a p as lovely as I tree! IT 1