Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 27, 1958, Image 28

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Medford mail tribune., April 27, 1958, Image 28

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Newspaper Page Text14A MAIL TRIBUNE, MtdforJ, Oregon, Sunday, April 27, 1958 Diary jj3r Bird Watcher 0$ . j Saturday, April 19 . I noticed the goldfinches had come to feed in our oak trees. These are the yellow birds with black wings and a black cap that many call wild canaries. Every year they seem to come in when the oak trees are in blossom. The blossoms also attract house finches and purple finches. I heard one of the latter singing. The former are around constantly at this season. Sunday. April 20 In the big oak In front of our house I saw the first Nash ville (Calaveras) warbler. Like a number of the warblers this species is predominantly yellow, with gray on the head. J. H. reported seeing the first black throated gray warbler and also the first western kingbird. The kingbird is a large flycatcher with yellow underparts. It is fond of sitting on telephone wires and darting out after insects. J. H. also reported a strange bird in his yard which I went up to see. It was evidently sick because it let us ap proach very closely and once I picked it up in my hand. It was completely strange to both of us, gray except for a little yellow above the tail and on the head, and a patch of black near the bill. We studied our books and decided it must be a Lawrence's gold finch. This is normally a California bird, but since birds are winged creatures it is always possible for one to appear away from its normal range. Monday, April 21 We had an excellent morning trip, going up to Butte Falls nd then on to Willow Creek reservoir. We stopped at a spot above Butte Falls where there was a good deal of brush and some trees. There we immediately spotted a male rufous hummingbird, its whole body aglow in the sunlight. Soon we found two others. While looking at them we heard a bird that sounded somewhat like a flicker, yet different. I guessed it to be a pileated woodpecker and, sure enough, in a minute one flew across our line of vision. I am always glad when I see these biggest of our woodpeckers because they are so interesting and spectacular with their red crests. I am afraid that men With guns may think them a good target. They are a close relative of the ivory billed woodpecker, now almost if not quite extinct. On the reservoir we found three common loons. These are the first loons we have seen in Jackson county and we were happy over them. - - I Tuesday. April 22 As I was working outside I noticed a number of swallows flying over and going pretty steadily north. Later in the day R. B. called up and said he was noticing the same thing. They all seemed to be the violet green variety. The Audubon Society people say it is important to observe not just the first arrivals but the peak of the migration' I would say this la It. I saw the first Traill's flycatcher on our east fence. They are inconspicuous birds, but I like them because they catch mosquitoes. Wednesday, April 23 I noticed the swallows continuing to pass over. J. H. called up and reported seeing the first oriole. Here we have one of the really brightly colored birds that everybody likes to see I like to see them myself because the orange and black the male wears are my college colors. Three cowbirds were in one of our oak trees displaying. They would point their bills up in the air, then spread their wings and almost fall off the perch while emitting a gurgling sound. All I saw were males, but my wife says there must have been a female around. Soon they will be laying their eggs in other birds' nests, for that is the way they get out of their household chores. Friday. April 25 My wife and I were in Klamath Falls, whither we had driven on Thursday evening. We got up at 6:30 and had from 7 to 9 to look for birds before a meeting. We saw quite a few we do not see around home. One kind we enjoyed were the yellow headed blackbirds. It made my wife laugh to hear the unmelodious squawk they uttered in lieu of a song. We always enjoy the pelicans. I think the most beautiful bird we saw over there was a graceful Forster's tern. Terns resemble gulls but are smaller and slimmer. This one has a long forked tail and a handsome black cap. I heard honkers flying over a long time oefore we got up and we saw sev eral large flocks when we were out. TM. 4-M CLUB NEWS Griffin Creek Rabbit Club The Griffin Creek Rabbit club held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Van de Kamp April 19. We held the meet ing in the back yard and we practiced picking up, placing and discussed parts of rab bits. We have one new mem ber. There are now eight members of the club, most of whom have started their projects. Mrs. Van de Kamp tatooed two rabbits at the April 13 meeting. Members present practiced placing and picking up rabbits. Carole Leon gave a demonstration on the parts of a rabbit. The club was organized at a meeting in March. Officers of the group are Penny Van de Kamp, president; Clifton Mitchel, vice president; Mary Lou Van de Kamp, secretary; and Carole Leon, reporter. Carole Leon Reporter Ruch Woolies The Ruch Woolies held their meeting at the home of Linda Bettencourt on April 21. We have one new mem Sharon Larson. We decided what breed of sheep we would get. The next meeting will be held on April 28. Alberta Nelson Reporter Hayburners Horse Club The Hayburners 4-H Horse club held a meeting April 19 at the home of Marilyn and Marsha Watson. Plans for some overnight rides, to be taken this summer, were dis cussed. Marsha Watson gave a report on common unsound nesses in horses. The next meeting will be held May 10 at the home of Barbara Reed. After the meeting, most of the members went for a horse back ride. Marsha Watson Reporter Wesiside Beef Club The Westside Beef club held a meeting April, 19 at the home of Johnny Fisher. Each member reported on his proj ect. We reviewed the parts of a beef. At the next meeting, we plan to see a movie per taining to beef and 4-H activi ties. The next meeting will be held May 10 at the home of Cecelia Fichtner. - Marsha Watson Reporter Military Considering Changes; 'System' Blamed for Crash Washington HP) The mili tary was reported considering Friday whether it can move more of its training flights to areas not frequented by pass enger airliners. Rep. Prince H. Preston Jr. (D-Ga.) made the disclosure after his House Appropria tions Subcommittee chairman spent all day Thursday be hind closed doors probing the cause of Monday's air colli sion over Nevada in which 49 persons perished. 'System' Blamed The subcommittee said pi lot error was not the cause of Monday's collision. Rather, Preston said, "the system" apparently was to blame. Civil and military air safety experts and spokesmen for airlines and pilots were questiond. Preston said no witness at the hearing charged negli gence against anybody in volved in the collision be tween a United Air Lines transport and an Air Force ;t carrying two men. He said both planes were operat ing in accordance with pre scribed rules. Witnesses agreed, Preston said, that planes now go too fast to be flown safely by sight alone. The only way to avoid similar accidents, he American Consulate's Automobile Set Afire Nicosia, Cyprus (IP) Van dals set fire to an automo bile owned by an American consulate official here Thurs day night. Police said the act ap peared to be the work of members of the pro-Greek EOKA underground organization. said witnesses agreed, is to bring all faircraft under a system of positive ground con trol. Under Development Preston said such a system is under development and will be fully tested and ready for installation within three years. Meantime, he said, there is need for better coordination between military planes and civil control towers so planes endangering one another can be alerted to the hazard. The Las Vegas tower had no knowledge of the jet's pre sence Monday, according to Preston. He said the military was considering whether it can move more of its training flights to areas not frequented by civil planes. Tee Rackef Cases Reported in Valley Two or three cases of the "advance fee racket" have been reported recently in Jackson county, according to Don McNeil, manager of 'the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. " He said fees from $100 to $400 have been demanded. The operation consists of sales men seeking businessmen who wish to sell their business and then asking for several hun dred dollars in advance before advertising. The businessman usually is asked to sign a contract, Mc Neil said. He noted most busi nessmen fail to read the con tract and thereby find them selves paying out large sums for little or no advertising. If a businessman refuses to pay, he is sued or hounded by a collection agency, he added. McNeil urged businessmen planning to sell to read the contract and if in doubt to contact the chamber of c.n merce for any information which might be available. ; . States east of the Mississip pi consume 69 per cent of the U. S. meat supply. Hogan Accepied as Affiliate Member Richard V. Hogan, Medford purchasing agent and munici pal airport manager, has been accepted as an affiliate mem ber in the American Associa tion of Airport Executives, Incorporated. The group has been in exist ence since 1928 and now has about 500 members. The or ganization is composed of in dividuals in contradistinction to trade organizations or mu nicipal leagues Members are located in the United States, its territories and some for eign countries. The purpose of the group is to improve the techniques and methods in management and operation of airports. The group also has set up profes sional status for airport ex ecutives, t Man Who Shot Nuns Held To Be Sane Trenton, N.J. (IP) A psy chiatrist has adjudged sane a 24-year old laborer who shot three nuns and terrorized a residential neighborhood last Saturday night. x Louis Felipe Marrero cur rently is being held in $100, 000 bail for charges of atro cious assult and battery with intent to kill as a result of the shot gun rampage. Dr. J. B. Spradley report ed Thursday that Marrero "knew the difference between right and wrong and the na ture and quality of his acts at the time of the commission of the crime." "ALWAYS ON THE WATCH" '(Author's Name Below) Nurses are members of the health team who de serve credit for their un selfish efforts to help the sick. Both hospital and visiting nurses often work long and tiresome hours for our benefit. In our pharmacy we like to cooperate with nurses for the good of their pa tients. If there is anything we can do to make nurse's task an easier one we would welcome the op portunity to help. We be lieve there is no profes sion a young girl can pre pare for that offers as much spiritual satisfaction as that of a nurse. . YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE SP 2-6239 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescrip tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound yours? HEATH'S Medical Center PHARMACY 33 North Central J Quotation by Frederick the , Great (1712-1786) Copyright 1958 (4W4) "WOOD TO BURN" Select Quality Green Fir Slabs - Big Double Loads 12 or 16 inch. Low Cost Fuel for next Winter. Order Early MEDFORD FUEL CO. SP 2-2111 Court & McAndrews 1 Hearing Secret Men and women hear again with nothing in either ear through thrilling Sonotone research discovery. Only YOU will know your E-Zone secret of transistor hearing aid completely concealed in stylish glasses. Yet you use both ears (just as normal per- E-Zon: Everything worn at EYE-EAR level, nothing worn anywhere else. sons listen) to enjoy latest hearing revolu tion recommended by doctors. Based on Sonotone bone-conduction invention, by passing outer ears. COME IN, PHONE OR WRITE iSONOTONE SHOP TILL O PM TDJUftDDnw - - - VITIVIllW if ? VV- t JJL JbWJX XIJL mI XLi U. - JOTV v ONCE A MONTH GREATER THAN EVER PENNEY SAVINGS! Sorry! No Phone or Mail Orders 3 3IG DAYS Monday? Tuesday Wednesday TOMORROW . . and as long as the items last . . you'll save even MORE during DOWN TOWN Penney's once-every month TAG-END event. Odd lots special purchases dis continued items some slightly soiled, all priced to give you greater savings! Shop every department for these and hundreds of unadvertised bargains. Store opens at 9:30 a.m. 127 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Dan River wrinkle-shed cotton I Plaids. S, M, L 41 MEN'S BROADCLOTH SHORTS. San- 2I.QO forized, machine washable. Gay prints. Sizes 34-36 2 pr.I.CO 39 MEN'S POLISHED COTTON JACKETS Machine washable, minimum care, san- O MM forized. Tan, charcoal. S, M, L, XL Wtf 142 MEN'S BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS. San forized, mach. washable. Prints and O Cfk stripes. A, B, C, D , fc.WU 19 MEN'S UNIVERSITY STRIPE JACKET. Smart looking rayon acetate jacket, ft CC windproof, water repellent. 38-44 W.UW 186 PR. MEN'S COTTON DRESS SOCKS. Good looking, heel & toe rein- Q h It flfl forced, mach. wash. 10-12.... O pi. I illU 87 MEN'S BETTER STRETCH HOSE. Nylon cotton blend, long wearing, 0 nr 1 Oil smart patterns. Sizes S, M, L.. P" 104 MEN'S ATHLETIC SHIRTS. Full cut, lxl ply rib knit undershirts, fully O I flfl washable. 36-46 I 144 MEN'S BETTER KNIT BRIEFS, lxl rib knit, sturdy long wearing. 30-40 t 120 MEN'S KNIT COTTON T-SHIRTS, lxl flat knit, full cut for comfort. 21 CO 1 ONLY MEN'S BATHROBE. Terry 9 QQ cloth, white, med. Out it goes at........ 75 PR. MEN'S FLANNEL SLACKS. Coast model, good color selections. 29-40 "T Jlffl waist, 100 wool, we cuff I.UU 77 PR. MEN'S NYLON SLACK SOCKS. 100 nylon, long wearing, asst. colors, CC 11-12. Terrific buy at pr. OCC 17 ONLY MEN'S FELT HATS. Much n QQ better fur felts, soft-crown, 678-7V2 . 0.00 93 MEN'S BULK ACETATE SPORTS SHIRTS Lofted chromespun, wrinkle resistant, O Eft machine washable. S, M, L, XL fc.wU 141 MEN'S COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS. White or colored borders, full fflf flfl size, washable I Ujl UU 27 PR. MEN'S PANT HANGERS. Well made pants hangers that keep trousers C 1 ftfl looking neat 0 I UU 290 MEN'S BETTER SPORTS SHIRTS. Plaids, stripes, butchers, cottons, solids. All I washable. 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UG 3.44 1.22 1.66 1.49 1.22 120 BOYS' COTTON BRIEFS, Sizes Qf flfl 4-12, what a buy! 0 I .UU 64 PR. BOYS' 10-oz. DOUBLE KNEE I MM DENIM JEANS, 4-12. A steal at I 120 BOYS' COTTON T-SHIRTS, Ol flfl Sizes 4-12. What a value! 0 I .UU 240 PR. BOYS' BETTER COTTON M 1 1 ff SOCKS, nylon reinforced I I .UU 160 BOYS' MUCH BETTER COTTON or rayon short sleeve SPORT SHIRTS '18 BOYS' Rayon-Nylon Reversible C flfl JACKETS, a steal at O.UU 72 BOYS COTTON KNIT POLO O 1 flfl SHIRTS. What a value! LI I .UU 9 JUNIOR BOYS' Better Rayon-Ace- M MM tate SUITS. Sizes 3 & 4, reduced . I.1!1! 16 PR. BOYS' Washable Rayon Ace- f CC tate Flannel SLACKS, sizes 8-10 I iCO 96 BOYS' BETTER SWEAT SHIRTS, f ftfl white, grey, pastels, sizes 4-16 I.UU 6 SETS 3-PC. LUGGAGE SET. 21" week end, 26" Pullman and Train- Ofl fin col 8.00 10.00 36 ONLY WOMEN'S SHORTY COATS. All wool fleeces, beautiful shades. I f flfl 10-I8 IU.UU 12 ONLY MISSES BOXY SUITS f fl flfl All wool, blue and grey. 10-16 IU.UU 9 ONLY MISSES SHORTY COATS- Nylon fleece, light colors. 8-16 18 ONLY MISSES DUSTERS. I O flfl Silduka, fully lined, 2 styles. 8-18.... fciUU 60 ONLY WOMEN'S ROBES. Emboss- O Aft ed, no iron cottons. Sizes 10-8 UU 15 ONLY CHENILLE ROBES Duster ) QQ model, beauti. shades, broken sizes 4.00 100 ONLY WOMEN'S DRESSES. Better quality butcher weave and cottons Efl misses and half . fc.wU 30 ONLY WOMEN'S DRESSES. Much better nylon jersey cottons, misses and ft flfl half O.UU 10 ONLY WOMEN'S DUSTERS. Failles & tapestry, fully lined, 12-18 8 ONLY WOMEN'S DUSTERS. Tapes- Q flfl try tweeds fully lined, 10-18 O.UU 20 ONLY WOMEN'S FASHION TOPPERS. Tweed and plaid fully lined. Q gg 10 ONLY WOMEN'S HATS. Velvet, satins. Final cleanup 100 ONLY WOMEN'S MILLINERY. Fresh summer wht., in straws, fabrics 80 ONLY WOMEN'S SHORTS. Solid colors & patterns, cuff bottom. 10-18... 36 ONLY WOMEN'S JEANS. Heavy weight blue denim. Sizes 12-18 48 ONLY WOMEN'S BLOUSES. Dan River plaids, sizes 32-40 36 ONLY WOMEN'S KNIT TOPS, knit in stripes and patterns. sleeveless 60 ONLY WOMEN'S BLOUSES. Dressy dacron and cotton, sizes 32-38 200 ONLY SHORT SLACKS. Midcalf length in sheer cottons. Sizes 10-18. 100 ONLY WOMEN'S BLOUSES Im ported rollup sleeves, 3 styles. 32-38 80 ONLY WOMEN'S BLOUSES. Im ported sleeveless. White, pastels, 32-38 60 ONLY WOMEN'S SKIRTS. Pattern and solid cottons, sizes 10-18 77c 2.00 1.00 1.50 1.77 Cotton 1.00 1.88 2.00 1.33 1.00 1.88 1 Imported fine broadcloth, sizes 7-14 100 ONLY GIRLS' FASHION PANTS, I MM Sheen cottons in stripes, solids, 7-14 I 'HI 100 ONLY GIRLS' 2-PC. SETS, shorts I flfl and matching blouse, sizes 3-6X.;. I.UU 100 ONLY GIRLS' 1-PC. SUNSUJT I flfl patterns and solid colors, Sizes 3-6X.... I iUU 100 ONLY GIRLS' 2-PC. SETS. Sleeve- I EfJ less blouse & matching short. ......7-14 I .wH 36 ONLY GIRLS' SLIPS, full circle I flfl taffetized cotton, sizes 4-16 . I.UU 11 ONLY GIRLS' SAILOR SUITS, in- E QQ eludes duster skirt, blouse, bag, hat.. W.00 31 ONLY GntLS' SUITS, acefate flan- O QQ nel, navy and grey, size 4-14 0.00 50 ONLY GIRLS' COATS, washable ft QC short coats in acrilon, sizes 4-14 U.00 36 ONLY GHtLS' DUSTERS, long Q CC faille in navy & turquoise, size 7-14 0.00 10 ONLY GIRLS' HATS, dressy no stra ws with flower trim 5"C 50 ONLY GIRLS' PANTIES, noveL Q I flfl ty cotton and rayon blend, 4-14.. 0 I .UU 24 ONLY GIRLS' DRESSES,.wash 'n t QQ wear pattern cottons, size 7-14 .00 50 ONLY GHILS' T-SHDJTS, solid 4 I flfl colors in sizes 4-14 . :. I.UU 50 ONLY GIRLS' DENIM Boxer Waist QQ Long: Faded Denim SLACKS, 3-6 00C 24 ONLY GIRLS' JEANS, heavyweight I flfl denim in sizes 8-14 I .UU 48 ONLY GIRLS' SKIRTS, pattern cot tons m sizes 7-14 12 ONLY GIRLS' LONG COATS, wools C ffl and tapestry tweeds. Broken sizes O.UU 1.44 C 50 PR. WOMEN'S SHOES, leather Penney. Loafers in black, brown, few whites. Q flfl WiUU case. Only 5-9 50 PR. WOMEN'S FABRIC FLATS in I QQ red or blue stripes, foam sole. Size 5-9 I 00 85 PR. WOMEN'S LEATHER FLATS, bow trim in white, black, few red. Size 5-9 100 PR. THONG SANDALS Men's women's, childrens, foam soles, colors 12 PR. WOMEN'S BETTER DRESS HEELS, suede, patents, broken sizes 7 PR. MEN'S CASUALS, Black step in elastic gore, 6& to 9 2.77 1.00 3.00 5.00 3 yds I .CO 28 YDS. MUSLIN VALANC ING, brown, red, green trim 13 PR. SASH CURTAINS. Drip-dry CQ muslin, 45 inch length pr. 267 YDS. DRAPERY YARDAGE, prints fl and plain colors yd. I 18 PRS. DRAW DRAPES, printed M MM 45 x 84 pr. tl,t 2 PR. DRAW DRAPES, custom made, chrom lined, multi-color, 48 x 82 pr. 8 PR. DRAW DRAPES, unlined floral prints, sizes 42 x 84 pr. 48 PC. DRAPERY PRINTS, better duality. 45" 2 yd. lengths each 36 PR. 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BETTER COTTONS O , I flfl Percales, broadcloths y7 I.UU 4 RUNNER RUGS, 24" x 72" 3 grey, 1 pink . 27 BATH ROOM RUGS, contour bath I QQ ruffs reduced : .00 9.95 2.50 2.00 1.66 2.00 88c 1.50 3.00 3.44 1.00 1.84 5.88 50c 31.00 6 1. CO 31.00 1.00 1.88 3.00 6.88 Eft 2.88 esc 83c 77c 50c 3I.QO 8 ONLY TODDLER COTTON DRESSES Sizes 1, 2, 3 in solids I rfj "and stripes .... .. l.wU 10 ONLY 2-PC. SNOW SUIT, cotton f QQ fleece, machine wash, sizes 4 only .... I00 3 ONLY TODDLER SKIRTS, novelty skirt felt, 50 wool, 50 cotton Sizes 1, 2, 3 12 ONLY TODDLER SMARTALLS, Penwale cord., sizes 2-4, deep tones 24 ONLY TODDLER SMARTALL. cot ton twill in pastel shades, sizes 2-4 36 ONLY TODDLER POLO SHIRTS, fancy cottons, patterns, stripes, 1-4 50 ONLY TRAINING PANTS, double body, triple crotch, 1-3.... 12 ONLY FLANNEL GOWNS, infants Cflg gowns in printed flannel UUU 50 ONLY INFANTS VESTS, fine 31 flfl combed cotton in sizes 1-3 1 ,wu 15 PKGS. BIRDSEYE DIAPERS, med- QQ ium weight, sizes 27x27, doz wu" 40 ONLY PLASTIC PANTS slipover model in clear and colors. El flfl S, M, L, XL U 1 ,UU 36 ONLY PLASTIC PANTS, side 91 flfl snap in clear & colors. M, L, XL I .WW 2 ONLY STROLLERS, reclining back I fl Qfl plastic covered cushion seat U.WW 2 ONLY PLAYARD, full size I fl Qfl folds for storage 1 U.WW 77 TODDLER PLAY SUITS washable one and two piece cotton play suits for flfl ages 1, 2, 3 and 4 40 ONLY Infants and Toddlers SWEATERS. 100 orlon in button front cardigans. I Ofl Pastel shades in sizes 1, 2, 3, 4 iOw 50 ONLY TODDLER SHORTS for girls or boys. Sizes 2, 3, 4 in bright cotton 'ill flfl prints with elastic waistband "UU Use Tribune Want Ads C. R. ADAMSON, Manager 839 East Jackson-Phone SP 2-5904