THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1963
Child Population
PIGGLY WIGGLY
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Up Since I960 '
By 4' 2 Million
Fresh, Whole
NEW YORK The number
of children under 18 years of
age boomed in the United
States to a record total of near
ly 69 million by the middle of
this year and may grow an
a'"itional 18 million by 1980,
s t a t i sticians of Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. have reported.
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Upper Ham lb. 53c
Shank Ham lb.
For Cooking, Snacks or Sandwiches
Mild Cheddar Cheese
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Prawns
lb.
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ib 69c
.b 69c
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- - -
Although the new record rep
resents a 4'4 million increase
since 1960, the recent rate of
growth in the child population
has lessened appreciably from
that in the 1950s. During that
decade the group increased by
more man 17 million a rise
without precedent in our history.
Increase Smaller
The statisticians estimated
that as a result of the upsurge
in oiruis touowmg World War
II, the numbers of children at
15-17 years of age will erow
by 38 per cent from 1960 to
1970. But because of a leveling
off in the number of births in
recent years, smaller rates of
increase are in prospect at the
said.
younger ages, the statisticians
GEAR
Mortality in childhood con
tinued at a very low level, al
though some important health
problems remain at those ages.
Of special importance are the
acute conditions, particularly
respiratory diseases, and in
juries, which are relatively fre
quent among children, the stat
isticians concluded.
IT'S YOUR LAW
Respect for Lav Makes
Democrao Live
Editor's note: The following
article was prepared by the
Oregon State Bar as a publie
service and is not Intended to
be legal advice. Persons having
a legal proDlcm should consult
an attorney.
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JURY DUTY
Today as yesterday, our iurv
system !s under fire.
Critics say that iuries waste
time, that people don't want
to serve, tnal jurors make stu
pid mistakes. Let the experts
administer jusuce, some critics
say. .
These criticisms hold true
only if citizens forsake their
right to serve, or if they do
not do their level best to reach
just verdicts.
Some Shirk Voting
We'd like to do our duty, of
course, but it is hard to break
up our routine of pleasant liv
ing. As citizens some of us
shirk voting and some try to
get out of jury service.
Perhaps we don t value our
freedoms enough. We inherited
them and didn't earn them the
hard way.
Only a free people can en
joy the privilege of jury duty.
An ancient philosopher once
said that the mark of a citizen,
as opposed to an alien, is his
right to lake part in the due
administration of justice.
Follow Intelligence
When jury duty calls, think
of yourself as a juror seeking
truth, hearing all the evidence,
and needing the court's instruc
tions. Follow the lawyers' argu
ments and lay aside prejudice
and follow your intelligence and
not your emotions.
Respect your fellow jurors, as
they must respect you. In tol
erance try for agreement, but
never a verdict which violates
the court's instructions or finds
as a fact hat you know is un
true. When they call you to jury
duty make a liar out of the
critics. Be a good juror ana
make our rystem of justice
work.
I c u n r. e N 1
llTJLMPU
rTT."-:
Save as You Spend With S&H GREEN STAMPS
Prices effective November 14, thru Sunday, November 17th. limit rights reserved.
'til 9 P.M.
Stewart at King
WINNERS
CARNATION TOOTSIE ROLL
ICE CREAM
GUESSING CONTEST
1st Prli.
Mrl. Kartn Kemmor.r
Jackionvill.
2nd Priie
Ln. Ttidal
M.dtord
3rd Prii.
Mabel Burling
M.dtord
Plus 7 Oth.r Winn.ra
Wool Responds
LINCOLN. Neb. (UPI)
Clothing and textiles specialists
at the University of Nebraska
said wool responds well to a
minimum of care and that it
just takes a little "know-how"
to keep it looking fresh and
neat.
The know-how includes such
simple things as knowing how
to hang, air, brush and press
wnnl.
Wool garments should be
hung on a well-shaped hangar,
preferably of the wooden or
padded type, tne specialism
said.
Other tips offered: avoid
crowding garments together in
a closet; allow room to permit
wrinkles to fall out; brush fre
quently to remove dust parti
cles; and dry-ciean or waau
woolens before they become too
soiled.
Old Cowboy St
Has Lots of Bounce
PAMPA, Tex. (UPI) - At
95, he can't race across the
range on a horse any more, but
one old cowboy here still has a
lot of bounce.
a R. Melton, whose hip was
broken by a calf in a loading
chute at the age of 88, makes
up the loss of his horse by
bouncing and turning somer
saults on a trampoline every
day,
J
a . ' -r' f -i