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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1963)
M-DKORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Family's Eating Habits Result in PIGGLY VIGGLY PIGGLY VIGGLY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER H, 1W a IwiljjjJ IgrVjj LjAmVjJ (SAtViJ IjrAi m p 1 ' Obese Offspring SEATTLE, Wah. (UPI)- If your teen - aged offiprinf is obese, take a good lootc at your self, your ipouM, and the (ami' ilv'e anHnff hahlt. 1 Thnf nijwa at arivlca comes from Dr. S. L. Hammar of the University of Washington School 01 Medicine. UMIlna lit "fip " nnhlira tion of the American Academy ot uenerai rracuce, niramir said overweight parents and their food habit contribute hea vilv a nKltv in adolescents. A study of SO young perons of th I!nlvrltv nf Waahinfton Adolescent Clinic here revealed that two thirds ot tne cnuaren, whose ages ranged from 10 to 17, were from families In which both parents were marneaiy overweight. Th InrlHenr of obesitV was higher in mothers, but none of the parents was maxing any i- tempt to control i" the time of the study. None of the children was sue cessful in losing weight, Ham mar said. He added that other studies have shown that 80 per cent of airls and 8 per cent of boys who are obese in ado lescence become obese adults. tl. eturiv Hammar said. showed family eating patterns were deeply ingrained a could not be changed. Young sters constantly talked about food and what they liked to eat and were unaware completely of the amount of food they con sumed. In most cases, the mothers were excellent cooks. u.n mill ih adolescents Hdllllliai studied fell into tnree persona ity patterns: the dependent, im mature type; the angry, ag gressive type; and the emotion ally disturbed type. He said ifin In frustratinl to the physician because obese adolescents generally are icum lious and have no real desire to lose weight, a situation usu ally attributable to. emotional factors. Hammar suggested therapy should have two objectives: to help the adolescent lose weight, and to help him with problems of adjustment. The best treatment for obe sity, he said, is prevention. Otepka Testimony To Be Continued WASHINGTON (UPI) Two State Department officials ac cused of telling a Senate sub' committee "untruths" about their role in the Otto Otepka case are expected to testify again under oath today. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, III., said Tuesday that the Senate inter- n a 1 security subcommittee would hear John P. Reilly, deputy assistant secretary of state for security, and David I. Bellsle, special assistant to Reilly. The State Department has put Reilly and Elmer D. Hill, another official, on "ad ministrative leave" because of contradictions in previous tes timony. Reilly, Bellsle and Hill at first denied and then acknowl edged that efforts had been made to "bug" the telephone of Otepka, State Department security officer who was fired for giving information to the Senate group without authori zation from his superiors. Family Farm Said Keystone of Policy PORTLAND (UPI) -The Na tional Grange has received di rect word from Agriculture Sec retary Orville L. Freeman that the family farm Is the keystone of agricultural policy of the Kennedy Administration. Freeman flew west to the Grange's 97th annual conven tion and made the statement of policy in a speech. "Just as t h e amaiing pro ductivity of American agricul ture is the solid foundation for our unparalleled standard of liv ing, so the family (arm Is the rock upon which we have built the achievement of American agriculture," he said. Freeman said the family farm was essential to the strength and well-being of the nation. Nation al farm policies, he added, have been shaped and will continue to be shaped to enable the ef ficient family farm to maintain its independence. Texas Prisontrt Lift 'Cold Cash' HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (UPI) -Texas State Prison authorities here encourage the inmates to lift some money every year, out it s not a deal to tempt any one into renewing a life ot crime. A sack containing 150 In cash is placed on the horns of a wild Brahma bull at the prison ro deo, and the inmates can keep it If they can get It. The event is called fittingly enough i 1 ill lee Milk Treat ( J II i J v Fu" G,iion I M3 ) r ili 1 Regular 69c fj J T C ' f S Plus S H Green Stamps J DENNISONS CHILI CON CARNE WITH BEANS Giant 2-lb., 8-ez. Tin Regular 75c CHEF'S DELIGHT CHEESE SPREAD Mb. loaf Regular 69c ( Mlif In Sweet Full of Juice Indian River Florida Sun Girl Brand Fresh Calif. BATHS ia;&9c Save America's Most Veuable Stamps for Valuable Christmas Gifts -ssr - GREEN f (stamps Carnation Carnival 9 Pink Daiaa Danish 8 k nrr 5fr.w "V, A I J l J II LSI IV SI I I II 11 X cm1" if- -7 T' nun rig&iy Higgiy nn Grapefruit OaaiiIij A nmIai. iiuiiio hvquij Mppiea pitt, i ,km, . Grapes Swttt A Imptrer Ball Peppers tXt. Squash Delicioui biktd with bulltr BISCUIT TOMATO CATSUP a.. 14-oz. bottle for 0C ANTIFREEZE '.! CRISCO SHORTENING 3 5 SUfOT JIM SYRUP PEANUT BUTTER nut lunch ORANGE Campbe Soup All lO'A-oz. Varieties Mix or Match ib 10c 2lb. 25c .3,., 25c ib.5c H nd brawn lujar . a, h r CM FISHER..... JUICE DRINK I 17 inn Milk Shakes Made with Carnation Carnival Ice Milk and Carnation Chocolate Drink Each FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 40-oz. Pkg. TIP-TOP Long Grain Quick Whit or Brawn M.J.B. Rice Carnation Sour Cream Far Dishes Liquid Joy Regular 47c Cutex Polish Remover. Regular 79c Palmolive v Rapid Shave Cream Nabisco Ritz Crackers Black Tei-'i-lb. Package 79c Tree Tea Bags Modes CRATER LAKE 7 V IMCMkVl4f4sDi st Ua9y LIC la L . Pear halves Big No. 2Vi Tin-In light Syrup tins Plus S & H Green Stamps 5TI0Q bottle's big 3-lb. 1 6-oz. tins 24-oz. pkg. pint cartan 59c ..22-01. battle 69c (plut tax) tube 68c Mb. pkg. 39S 4fl-bag pkg. 55c .Sanitary Napkins ....regular 48'l pkg. 1.59 Seott Paper Towels giant rail 25c Nerthern Bathroom Tissue 3Pkgs $1 V, &t:' a a. -JT "hard money."
