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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1956)
Quotes From the News By UNITED PRESS r.'. .yxr.rs. ,rr L" o C'sri'.lo anrnur.cirg plant for rontnir tirn r f a :-.:on p' ' .rp :n Daliav Tex . fr prod'jrMn of : -.n ' c-r'-:fl!. and fat'.r film 7, y, ;t a hi-: t.vp -Ah biz btismp5. Th'r 15 no ra,mn why Trv- h-.s r-frp's cno'j'd rr-nr all the way to over-crowned l!r'. :':rir'n u tnr.' rmmpmai film " Kansas City. Mo. Former President Truman commenting on the furor in the Republican party over Vice President Richard Nixon and Harold Stassen: "! am not interested in Republican fight, except I hope they'll keep them up." Par; i!rin P"m.v. af'rr hp wa arrp'rd for crashing in'o pf-f rrd v-hidr-- vh:;r' fif-sriS in a 'o!ert rar: ' I ..- in a h-;rrv 'o gt away on a ni- vacation " Washington White House News Secretary James C. Hagerty Tpor!ing on the recent four-day trip to Panama City for the American Presidents' Conferencei "Like everyone that went on the trip we are all tired. It was a very fine trip but awfully busy." r-f,' ir-.r .: Ohio Npw York Gov. Avprell Harriman on trip S';i5 1 1 xon fi i'.'r: ; ! v;Kii ? that tiie Pr-piibliran hi eh rommanH i cncrrnrrl j r K:."T!h'-.'-or can he rloc'.rd or not. lha' he nccd to be u, :..,rcrs , n a.-rf .,!, hp j no as fire-fire as thv assumed." Cairo Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser discussing the Western decision to withdraw offers of financial aid for (he building of the Aswan dam on the Nile riven "Let the West swallow their frustration, they can t dominate us." Washington F.wan Clazur. Bureau of Labor Statistics, rm phasiri'nVthat the July cost of living index will be lower than the record nisn spi 10 " V..'i won t ha ! full set nf feather. ! Shooting Sad Error 9. Ur.forturately n-iay farrr. ers hont an- of our kind bcaus they think hp raid their chicken , yards; hunters shoot us because some of our kind occasionally des'roy srr.all sian.e. But this is a ad f-rrrir; ni(. r.f us are of creat ; aiue to mankind. n!royin2 his crop pests and helping nature maintain her balance. And 1hrn. what of the orau'y vp crca'c when we soar. f.:!'r,2 the sky n-.a-jestically if only one of circles , a bo e. 10. For crnti,"iet: v.p )-.xve been the symbol of ii-rion ina tabie courap and frari--.-p.e.-: j we rode the standard- ff Caesar- s ! legions; our u iris adorned the helme's of the ,'nrvrr n; we v. pre hp eumirm nf tne Bona par'es. our fevher rircorii'ed the Indians' war bonnets; we straddle the Great Seal of the U S. We are the faiconifornies popularly called hawks but count ; in our numbers as wen the ea-! sic. falcons, buzzards, harriers, --j:- ii-5. and ki'r. (Released by McClure News paper Syndicate! (Copyright, 1356, by Eugene Burns) Wednesday. Julv 25, 195S - CO! irnt Frt e- Hy snecia! r.rra v.:'r the rd:t"rs of tiie Encyc!" pcd.a Anif ricana. my panel of lucirs '.'.'lil av.'ard eacli week to the r ndt r v. ho ends n-,e the best truo-iiio adci'i:re. 'iic bo-t r.a l urp oi '( r a ' Kin . or the best quo-t:on f,n nature and wildlife, a complete 30-vnlume set of this -.vorld famous reference work in a hand.-ome Sealcri-ft bindinc. Each v.f'k now submissions will he considered. Sorry. I simply can t ans'Aor your many friendly Sr'ters. Please address your 1ft 'er to; That So; c o Medford Mail Tribune. Box 575. Sausaii o, Calif. wJ-lr'e;'- i St ft f bzA i .f -ns ..." e J frrffP St 1 . TsMii rrf MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEK j Tighter Teaching j Restrictions Urged : Cheyenne. Wyo. U.R One way to solve the teacher short jage is to make it harder to be ! one. according to a Wyoming school official. State Superintendent of Pub i lie Instruction Velma Linford ;said more students are attracted I to teaching as a career when ; standards are raised to a profes- sional level both socially and i from a salary standpoint, j "High standards create a re- spect for teaching which is re ; sponsible for attracting the larg , or numbers of students to the profession," she added. ..Mf .. ... tf: D--art Imp Sunrtav Ctav-ltird 15 al n-n Sslurdav. 1(1 a m Mi'ndav for : Mnjidsv. olhfcrria-.s 5 3') Drelouscla , L'se Mail "IYibune Wanl Ads RAMPA(.ING P ATAPSCO RIVER swirls through Ellieott City, Mrl., maroonins workers in Douchivit ("oriinration and Beacon Service Station. Throughout state 11 persons were kilied and hundreds injuied as resuit of torrential four-inch rainfall. (International) Farent-Tcachcr associations in the U. S. have 10,000.000 members. . p a i imp lik .' this '' Is That So? Br EUGENI BURNS R jngr-Natutjlit Ga'her round, ye puzle wits, here another Nature Puzzler. Idnntifv nie by No. 1 and you are an Outdoor Kxpert; by No, 3, g Woodsman: by No. 5, only av eragemore than that, calls for 3 course in outdoor observation, a, ,j.:al, the solution is stashed 'g'.av in tne last para m rfpn. I. Although benefactors struct ive rodents shrews, mice, rats, insects, ground squirrels, reptiles and when such food is not available, a few change their diet to include chickens and small game. Call Not Unlike Escaping Steam 5 Mv call is not unlike the es- (,f caping of steam, a whistle and a e.andkind. too had name a few ; 13'.e bestowed upon us has 1 brought several of us near to ex- j Uine'ino. Females are usually j larger than males. Some of us B3' for lifp. When wounded. i re turn on their backs to fight ! ith what weapons are available : and they are formidable. The j h'"or to see. I have a divided re-; tina, tii. is 1 can focus rry eyes in dependently, and yet maintain a . i-oorclm.-.trd v isioti. A numerous family, some of us are found in almost every land, from the icy arctic to the g i ainins tropics from moiiii tgin tops to marshlands, from for-1 g-ts to wind-swept plateaus;! Sjhorevcr there is food. For ase, i nm (.f us has lived 46 years in a j Z . Markings of the young fre-1 Quently differ from the adults. Males and females usually hS' a close resemblance: only the female being the fiercer. Al though most of us kill our prey, some are avid garbage collectors. Unlike most birds, a few of us take two years to make a com plete molt. In our vast family, our size range is tremendous chatter; strictly unmusical, but w ith a fierceness in it. A bone ov- er my eyes, unique to birds, shields them against the sun's rays while hunting and soaring in the sky. When born, my eyes are gray, the following year they : change to a bright yellow, red or J brown, and take on a piercing look. Our eyesight is phenomen al: some say we can see a i ground squirrel three miles ; away. j fi. Our principal weapon is in i our scaly yellow feet: all of us I have long sharp claws with I which we carry home our attack ' against animals even larger than our own weight. The wild beauty of our arrow-like plunge is some thing to be treasured by all who love the outdoors. We hit with claws open: then as we grasp our prey, shorten them up. and rare lv does a victim struggle free. For centuries man has trained some of us for hunting. 7. Most of us soar. Incredible; as it seems, we can gain altitude j on fully outstretched wines, soar ing forever higher, it seems. Air currents passing over our curved outstretched wings actually lift our bodies a tip I passed along to structural aircraft engineers. Most of us migrate going to warmer winter climes, but soar ing in circles, making about 75 miles a day headway, moving forward and upward on motion less, outstretched wings. Any thing more majestic? 8. Some nest in marshes, oth ers in tree cavities, some in tree forks, others on wild mountain crags befitting each species. A few return to their nests a sec- from one which is scarcely big ger than a sparrow to treat birds ond vt,ar and one may return to uhirh soar at 25.000 foot eleva- j ,hc n0?t year after year until it ,lf""s ; reaches a size of six feet across All but one in our family ,nri fppt dpeo, We t,v from two to five eggs, seldom more. ae riavtimo killers. With one twist of our sharp and powerful beaks wo can kill our prey and unless it is very small, we rip it to nieces Our art of killing is difficult, hence parents feed their ynnnc long "fter they have learn ed 'o flv Mostlv we feed on de- Parents share the duty nf hatch ing. Eggs incubate in three to four weeks. Youngsters emerge almost naked and it takes most of the summer to grow their first L' Mail Tribune Want Art Heating Problems? 1. vc Jt -n Vr-.i VLXV HEATING SPECIALIST SOUTHERN OREGON HEATING Heating Headquarter in Mdford ST SfffVJCf AT LOW 1ST PHKISI No matter rut our heating prob Icms: building a new home, remod el inc. com crtmc to a different fuel, it need nur present furnace fcr ued . dl: dependable Montag de.i!cr utfers fa-it service, quality w-ork, and competitive prices. Orm Montae builds Cnmfortflo. See :he new sparkling white Men tac Comfortriu Furnaces ... today's beNt healing buy. Clean, Safe. De pcnd.ihie. ues up to tO1 less- fuel. W r;te. ph. -nf or stop in todav for fret iieanng estimate and Morrtig literature. T i 15 SOUTHERN OREGON HEATING' 2356 South Pocifie Highwoy Medford Phone 3-5595 Moniag . . . dtptndabl htofi'n j fnce I f 80 What a Sale! Early, Early in the Season . . . Newberry's clears the Decks for Early Fall Arrivals! You'll Find Slashed Prices on Every Quality Item . . . Fine for Now and Next Year, Too. Hurry! A. I AT1 KAC'K and Konlrd Hair. She walks and sits. Stands 18 in. I. LATEX DOLLS WITH MOLDED HI ADS 9i motn( ar cd iMt tMet and rtwkingv t)f)fttu( ttfitm flren. li" loll. C. IATIX DOU WITH POODLE CUT ..... wwt a teflon or toflfta owrtr. 1b','j" Io". D. 16',-(NCH ALL VINYL DOll Cult m for b with ymy (oi fcm' ftyi. movirq tyn, te-vo((. Doiptr mnon dfeu entemble. I IIVi-INCH UrEX DOll lrbt( nofti hrjir lonutg rant I "y pni tint owrfil 2e i compMy lovgbi. laietf. 588 98 98 J98 INFANTS' Presses Reg. 1.98 Unu, S144 nun Sizes I year fo 3 year. AH bright gay colors in assort ed styles. Vx PRICE Clearance Sale Infants' summer bonnets and caps. All must go at Y2 PRlCE At Newberry's Assorted Sturdy Cotton PLAY SHORTS Reg. 44c and 39e NOW $100 NO-IRON PLISSE Fine quality ptm in o bgKt print. Cloied front. 2 lo 6. RUGGED DENIM Plg.n end o-w -n otvO''H o'id tolon. Sn 2 ta 8 5&NF0RIIED' SElRSUCKtR Heavy quality eertu(ker waihet ofly, ned no ironing. 2-8. (Sen t" (kinnlag "'I i f-i'B 4 V S3 L J,V,,NCH UTFX D0Ll to ' K 'W wrtl 2e i complexly lo9bi. Uiti. fjf f. 25-INfH SN0WSUIT DOLL mm t wT hkfi W r "9l.r $1.00 V,lu. Now pay less, toiletries ond cosmetics. All worth while summer values, g! everything you need. Summer Clearance BOYS' I oso onirics Reg. Values to $1.49 plow A real summer buy. Assorted styles and colors, stripes, plains, etc. Sizes 4 to 16. J. J. NEWBERRY CO. SUMMER CLEARANCE Infant's Play-All UN SUIT Reg. $1.69 Reg. $1.98 ALL MUST GO JUST ARRIVED NEW SHIPMENT Sleeveless Blouses now inn & vv Summer low cut styles and doz ens of colors and shade to choose from. Ea. New Shipment! MEN'S SPORT TOYA CAPS A large assortment of iporty colors, ll Toys caps are light weight perfect for summer wejr. Sites 6yk to 73. Clearance Sale LADIES' SUMMER BLOUSES Reg. $3.93 and $2.98 Value U Imported Pongee and Cottons short sleeve blouses. Assorted styles and colors. Sires 32-38. Clearance Sale IADIES' SUMMER DRESSES Dacront and Cottons Values to J5.98 SALE $198 A real summer buy. Broken sizes 12 to 52. Limited amount. Comt early and tve. LADIES' NYLON PANTIES Reg. 59c Value Light summer nylon pntie in an assortment of colors. Sizes s-m-l. Summer Clearance .LADIES' LIGHTWEIGHT SHRUGS Reg. 1.98 ALL MUST GO S 47 Embossed cotton all white shrugs, and assorted sleeve less sport blouses. Sixes s-m-l. Yi bixtn & uenirai wv. Medford's Bargain Corner
