4 6
Family
Council
Editor'! Note: The Family Coun.
rfi cnnililt ot a iudie. m piychta-
trlit, three clergymen, a newapaper
editor, a wumen'i editor, and two
wrlteri. Keen article li a lummary
of an actual caie hlitory. The
Council reportt on problems that
have been dealt with by reiporf
alble agenclei and counselori.
(Copyrltht 1983
General Feature! Corp.)
Mr. N. F.-All she needs is a
few square meals. She's run
down.
Nita F.-She needs a good
talking-to. She's spoiled
Mr. N. F.-My 20 year old
daughter has us worried. She
was just coming out of the
blues over her mother s death
three years ago, when she got
word that her boy friend
joined the Air Force for a full
enlistment. She Isn't eating
much, goes around sobbing a
lot, and flares up at her sister
and me. Nita says I'm too
easy on her.
Nita F.-She can snap out
of it if she wants too. I could
go around moping too, be
cause I was only 15 when our
mother died and Id never
left her side. But I thought
of Dad and keeping his spirits
up, and I've managed to stay
cheerful. Anne isn t even civil
-no hello or goodbye to us.
Dad thinks It's her health, but
he's no doctor.
The Councili How easy to
know what to do for a bleed
ing arml But a bleeding emo
tional illness either goes un
recognized or is labelled as
something else - something
more easily treatable. Until
there is more widespread
knowledge of human psychol
ogy, the family - as in this
case - win oe "tne last to
know" that a loved one is
sick. Each month, however,
mental health news grows
more encouraging. At N.Y.U.,
for example, there's a course
in "emotional education" to
help students understand
themselves, their families,
their surroundings. . . . Mr.
F.'s daughter has an emo
tional problem that's too com
plex for her to grapple with
alone. Unless she brings it to
a clinic or a therapist in time,
her "solution" may be men
tal illness. Other amateur
"solutions" are familiar: alco
hol, narcotics, addicltion to
cigarettes or food. . . . Now is
the time for Nita and her
father to gently steer this dis
traught young lady to a per
ceptive family physician.
He'll advise - and she'll con
sent to-Step No. 2.
THUHSnaY. JULY 25, 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBU. L. MEDFORD, OREGON
M7i.ramiraoi:ra.i:&;
TJTOWrDAY, J0LT It. it$t
" ' ..t aMii .. n
j
IS
i
t-'-r-r
U U- .U o o a
BJ O O
m
WM
iritis.
Earning Cited
ForOSU Students
Corvallls Jobs arranged
through the Student Employ
ment service made $194,631
available to students earning
their way through Oregon
State university last year.
Mrs. Rose Duthle is in
charge of the Student Employ
ment service, located in Com
merce hall, which registers
students wanting and needing
part or full-time work.
Last year, 2,490 men and
820 women signed up for
work. Minimum pay is from
$1.25 to $1.50 an hour, de
pending on the type of job.
Some of the jobs secured by
men included concrete work,
tutoring, laboratory work, fry
cook, surveying, farm helper,
mechanic, service station at
tendant, truck driver, cafe
teria worker, grocery clerk,
cleaning basements, piling
wood, gardening, and wash
ing windows.
Coeds worked at clerking,
typing, fountain work, wait
ressing, housework, mimeo
graphing, caring for children,
sewing, assisting In the li
brary, etc.
Of the $194,631 total earned
by students who secured Jobs
through Mrs. Dutliic's office,
$106,420 came to students
with steady jobs during the
school year and summer;
$65,215 for part-time jobs dur
ing the school year; and
$23,016 was earned as room
or board in managing apart
ments or working such as a
houseboy.
Everybody who registered
for work at the Student Em
ployment service, obtained
some kind of a job, Mrs.
Duthle said.
L
to
ONE ENTIRE TABLE FULL!
WOMEN'S DRESS AND CASUAL
Flats & Heels
W JLL
PAIR
All Sixes But Not in
Every Stylel
1 commies
f ;
HUCKLEBERRY
Company Payments
In Stale Noted
Oregon residents received
$4,137,000 in policyholder
and beneficiary payments
from the Prudential Insurance
company during the first half
of 1983, Charles B. Lalna.
senior vice president in charge
of western operations, an
nounced today.
Prudential payments in this
slate. Including all types of
claims, dividends, annuities
and other Insurance benefits.
increased $484,000 over the
amount paid during the first
half of 1982.
Laing pointed out that the
company set a new record
during the six-month period
by paying Americans and Ca.
nadlans $861,793,000, tip $80,
244,000 from the correspond'
ing period of last year.
In the 13 western states,
policyholders and benefici
aries received $113,630,000.
LOADED WITH
FRUIT.
LIGHT
FLUFFY
DONUTS
4S)C
FRENCH
STYLE
DOZ
CHOOSE FROM
24 VARIETIES
DOZEN
REG. $1.49
WHIPPED CREAM CAKE
A PERFECT DINNER ROLL
POTATO ROLLS
TRY IT TOASTED
RAISIN BREAD
. Doi.
13 or. Loaf
SHOPPING
BIGY
auiuux icu ui
BAKERY
EVERYTHING BAKED
RIGHT IN
THE STORE
NOT FRESH DAILY . . .
FRESH HOURLY!
TT
IP
MENS
SUMMER
CANVAS
CASUAL SHOES...
QV PR.
American Made , . . S Colors
Tie or Slip-on-$4.95 Value
5 . i
crat:
E . $2.79 j
S3? a .
5 Cups
(ff
PLUMP... RE 3 RIPE
TQMATO'SS ....
CRISP AND COOL
GUOUBERS
JUMBO SWEET & RIPE
CffiALOyPE
ic
lbs.
ea.
lb.
ICY CRISP
CELEfT
bunch
APRICOTS
Luscious Tilton Variety
28 lb. lug $2.59
7
1 v '" :
CdDflMLEM
ii
Portable
With Stand
$T1 (m95
U.QJ
WW
vAWV, .uu,. .ill II , .,,,.
Reg. $29.95
CLEARANCE
WOMEN'S
SWIM
SUITS
Sizes 8-18
Values
to $18.00
5700
i
TO
sinoo
CREST FAMILY SIZE
TOOTHPASTE
Lounge Pad
FOAM FILLED
Floral
Design
Fits All
Outdoor
Chaise Lounges
m
TERRY CLOTH
COVERS
Fits All Chaie Lounge Pads
Floral Patterns JAgQ
SOLID COLORS m
CHAISE
LOUNGE
Plastic Webbed
SVJ7
IFMIEIE
Women's Western
ENSEMBLE
m
PLAID SHIRT
JEANS
JACKET
HAT
TOTAL
VALUE
NOTHING TO BUY . . . Just
go to thi Apparel Shop upstairs
and rogiiter your name and ad
dress! Drawing July 31, 10 A.M.,
in the Apparel Shop on the mex
tanine. Winner's name wilt be
posted on the menanine.
LAST WEEK'S WINNER
MRS. JOHN McGUIRE
1900 Dalts Watart Rd.
Modford, Oregon
Toddler Girls'
PLAY TOGS
Blouses, Shorts, Sunsuits
1 1 iiwitiir
s
Sizes 1-4
Ea.
II III O coA. Choice I
I 1 3Th" f'ne bring vov I
1 I fPV; v bone removed. To I
ll USOA CHOICE
11 BONELESS MUfXjUWL-i -1
HAMS S3Lafi-l
11 SWIFTS WHOIE OR HWf "i
1 UTS' "potroSst
1 I OlD FASHION lff u S DA CHOICE BEEF I
SSr iis; 'heme
1 QftHHFPplp-NICSlbTiw f
oz. Tin
EASY-ON
Spray Starch 15.0
NALLEYS
Mayonnaise 32.0I. Jar . .
KLANZ
Liquid Detergent Q, Bottle
Shasta Orange and g
Pineapple Drink 46-z Q for 1
DERBY
SwPPt MiypH Pirlrloo
w..vv. nv i iwniv 28-oz. Jar
VALUABLE COUPON
on
TIDE
i
DETERGENT
GIANT
SIZE
REG. 75c SAVE He
Void after Sunday, July
28, 1963. One coupon
per customer. Item reg..
price without coupon.
VALUABLE COUPON
FOLGERS
31b.
Tin
REG. 1.45 SAVE 10c
J? Void after Sunday, July
j! 28, 1963. One coupon
g per customer. Item reg.
m price without coupon.
i TTgrrnTTTp i
mm
BIG BOY 22 INCH
BARBECUE
With Motor.
60 FT. PLASTIC
GARDEN HOSE
STYROFOAM INSULATED
COOLER CHEST
$11 87
s277
$199
BUG REPELLENT
PATIO CANDLES
Reg. 87c ..
Reg. $2.99.
IRONING BOARD
PAD & COVER SET
HARDWOOD . . . Canvas Seat
CAMP STOOL
Regular 1002.98
VIGRAN VITAMINS
Reg. 59c Siie
RUBBING ALCOHOL
Sweets . . . 2-oz. Reg. 1.59
ARTIFICIAL SWEETENER
Regular 1.25
ALLEREST TABLETS
Reg. 3 for 30c
TUMS
98
29' 8
98e
19c
Reg. $1.29
f)J Prescription Service
JjC 9 A.M. I0 9P.M.-773-6631
SHUR-FRE5H
ICE CREAM
Half
Gallon
Carnation
ICE CREAM .
69
& 9Sc
FOIGERS
COFFEE
2 1 97
Mb Tin 49c
6-oi. Inst 99c
10-oz. Inst. .. $1.39
pictsweet Frozen
Strawberries
10-OZ. PKG.
5 , 99
MINUTE-MAID frozen
ORANGE
DELIGHT
6-OZ. TIN
6 $1co
i
VALUABLE COUPON
LUNCHEON HEAT
12!2
WE 47e Cfc
for
TEMPT
PORK
OZ.
'2 TIN
J REG. 49c SAVE 47e
vd after Sunday, July
28, 163. Ont coupon
per cuitomer. Item reg.
a price without coupon.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnnmiiiB
.
VALUABLE COUPON
FREESTONE PEACHES
0
H price without1 coupon.
Itfttti
SOFTWEVE
Toilet Tissue
MARKET - FANCY "T A if
Long Grain Rice4,b Bag Jr
29(
29
2 Roll Pkg.
CUT-RITE
Wax Paper,
VAN CAMPS
Pork & Beans
25-ft. Roll
2li Tin
STOKLEYS - CALIF.
Tomato Juice
I K 1
VALUABLE COUPON
STRAWBERRY JAM
MARKET
PURE
OZ.
JAR
40
REG. 79c SAVE JOc
Void after Sunday, July
28, 1963. One coupon
per customer. Item reg.
price without coupon.
F3
SB
a
i
46-ox. Tin
for
VALUABLE COUPON
CGCA COLA or 7-UP
6 PACK
PLUS DEPOSIT
13 oi. Bottlei
REG. 65c SAVE 16c
Void after Sunday, July
28, 1963. One coupon
H per cuitomer. Item reg.
' price without coupon.
41
COMBINATION
ROD
and
REEL
With line
Reg.
$14.90
Level Wind Catting C AQC
ROD & REEL VVW
COMBINATION V
ijfJ ,; H '?
Fishing Rod Sale
GARCIA COMPANION
SPIN-CAST ROB Reg. $17.95 .
LANGLEY
SPINNING ROD Reg. $24.95 ....
GARCIA COMPANION
SPINNING ROD Reg. 517.95 ...
RODDY-MASTER
SPINNING ROD Reg. 514.95 ...
GARCIA COMPANION
SPINNING ROD Reg. 513.95 ....
WRIGHT McGILL DELUXE
SPINNING ROD Reg. 520.95 ...
FENWICK 7', S-OZ.
SPINNING ROD Reg. 524.95 ...
SHAKESPEARE "WONDEROD"
SPINNING ROD Reg. 514.95 ...
$395
$1295
$1395
$995
$995
$1495
$795
$1095
SPECIAL
I mi fi u !uraaiM
. JO
BROWNIE Sufw27
OUTFIT
Ultra-modern flash camera
in a complete outfit
Wat
$21.50
FILM
BLACK & WHITE
120-620- 127
Reg. 39c Roll
DISCOUNT SPECIAL!
KODACOLOR
FILM s
120- 620 - 127
Reg. $1.20
QJ Qj ROLL S
We Give and
Redeem
SILVER
DOLLAR
STAMPS
OPEN
O A.M. to O P.M.
7 DAYS A WEEK
Small
Worlds
Around
Us
P.y ... ...
bynn vy.
Witkint
Remtet Tribune Syndicate, 19
Cabbage Musi Struggle
To Get 'A Head' in Lite
The silent order was
passed along the long rows.
No one heard it, but it must
have been obeyed; they all
responded, each and every
one o them did its best to
get ahead each a head and
a neck but not a shoulder
in the entire lot.
Silently they stood there,
hundreds o heUthy, young
cabbages stiffly erect in the
summer sun.
To accomplish their pur
pose in life, every one of
these plants must "get a
head," for the more success
ful it would eventually be
come, the surer it would be
developed into cole slaw, a
boiled dinner, or, after being
beaten, sliced and pummeled
in a crock with a little salt
added, to ferment and be
come sauerkraut. Toward
that end every little plant
aspired.
The cabbage is about the
most ridiculed and plebian of
all the vegetable kingdom -the
head will never wear a
crown - but will always re
main common. By the chem
istry of light, soil, air and
moisture, the attendant im
pulse of growth, and the in
herent characteristics of all
its millions of cabbage an
cestors, it will develop a hard
head or a soft head.
Early or Laet
Whether it finally turns out
to be an early cabbage or a
late cabbage depends on sev
eral mysterious and intangible
things that happened to Its
ancestors. As with nearly all
things, predecessors exert
some influence on those that
follow. While the young cab
bage struggles mightily to
get a head, its heavily veined
leaves snuggle close to one
another to farm a nearly
round, compact ball.
' Tighter and tighter it will
compress and squeeze itself
together until, finally, when
the growing season comes to a
frosty end, the head will be
hard. It may even compress
itself until it splits or cracks
open under the extreme pres
sure of growth.
White or yellow butterflies
will visit the long rows of
cabbages. On the green,
tender leaves they will de
posit their eggs. The same sun
and air that stimulates the
snuggling leaves will also in
cubate the butterfly eggs.
On Familiar Ground
They will hatch flny hair
like larvae, each with an ap
petite and a biting mouth to .
satisfy a craving for green
cabbage. They are on familiar
ground. Even though they
never lived before, they know
instinctively what to do-eat
cabbage.
A wise nature guided their
butterfly mother to just the
right species of plant on -which
they can feed. Rapidly
they grow, filling out their
little skins. With their busy
little jaws they will perforate
and tunnel the tender leaves,
and may. even penetrate the
head itself.
Cabbage has been cultivated
by man for 2,000 years.
Right from the very first-
head of cabbage that ever de-veloped-even
from the wide
variety-the white or yellow
butterfly was present to lay '
her eggs on the leaves.
Freedom's Price
Tag Is Talk Topic
Freedom's price tag Is .
every citizen's active interest
and attention to governmental
affairs, Howard C. Belton,
state treasurer said in an ad
dress before the Med ford
Rotary club here this week.
The state treasurer told
the Rolarians at their lunch
eon meeting at the Rogue
Valley Country club that free
dom is not a gift to Amer
icans and that the greatest
threat to freedom comes from
the indifference of our citi
zens. Belton stated that history
teaches us the danger of plac
ing too much faith in govern
ment and that it cannot guar
antee us security, rather se
curity must be of an individ
ual's own making.
The state treasurer pointed
out that the 1963 State Legis
lature was flooded with new
requests for more and more
services demanded by the peo-,-if
and that during his terms
in office as a legislator and s
treasurer that it was very rare
for a citizen to request any
curtailment of government
services. He reminded Rotar
ians that a government too
big is a hard stern master.
In asking "How watchful
have we been?" Belton men
tions the 1963 legislature
passed a 24 per cent increase
1