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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1960)
THURSDAY. JUNE 23. I960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE MEDFORD, ORE. 8. C t si ,,,, f. - . i w r- : , , : ' ;? . -i ' - j ' ? ' t" - .; Tq SAVE $ $ $ AT OK MARKET Q SAVE $ S S AT OK MARKET O SAVE $ $ $ AT OK MAR (ft Save Dollars With SONAR DETECTION A U.S. Navy IIS-I helicopter dcmnnslnitrs n sonar dckctioii method while S2F and I'2V fly over the USS Darter and destroyers USS Cakaterra c-r.'- This Wren Has Its Ups And Downs-and Sings, Too Viewed from a little dis tance across a salt marsh, the Court Records ASIII. AND MI'MCII'AI. C'OI IIT John II. Amy. t'M'yf.sive vvhifle noise, $15. Mike H. Copley, no openittjr it li cense, $10. Josephine R PfcifcT, fnilure 1o heed Ir.-iftie l,;ht. r, John M. Mulder, vlol.-ilinn of Iki ilc rule. Edward M. May. vinliitlon of ba sic rule. S20. Elzi'iir J. I.nMarre, violation of basic rule. Sl.'i. Avnlyn L. Fehlninn. wrong way on one-wny street, .". district coiner Krunk I.. lJin lei llrnnve Sill no operator's Flovil L. Heelter, violation of ba ' Sie rille, $10 William M. Peters, improper mt'i.iiT Slwiri D. Soueer, violation of ba sic rule, Slu. Jerry 11. Morton, ovprlo.i.l, St:i. Cora L. McMl'liau, liulure to stoi. $111. Jackie L. French, fnilure to stop, fill. Hill W, Flt.simnvina, overload. Robert J. Luilcks, failure to Hti nnl. Sin. Erwin R Hoilister, violation of basic rule. SJU James Sorensen. failure to stop. $10. Samuel II. VanDyk-i, no vehicle IIC-.FC $111 I Charles lj. iicwm, nnpii.p-i :',r. Howard 1.. Youno. bnullna dur- ltv. in uliilntet hours. Hl. '('Union L, Wells, fnilure to stop. in. Phyllis E. Perry, failure lo stop. Vio. Larry Deon, Jmpcdinir traffic fin. Oliver M. Campbell, no opera- tori license, $m Leon J. MeElfresh. overload, 11.1.1. Recfna A. Hull, vlolalion of ba sic rule, Sill. John A. Darker, Improper muf ller. $1.1. Lee A. "tack, no niuriler. $1.1. Charles It. Smith, failure to sl nal. $1". William J. lllliiKworlli. unneces sarv noise. $ti. Henry A. . Campbell, overwidtb. ''rrne.t .1. Tavlor. overload. $111 Dorothy E. UoMaris. no horn. ti. MUNICIPAL CIH'ltr Miiurern I.iii'la Hunter, follow ing loo close. $11. Hosnlie Sharon Skov. no Ore go:! driver's llrinsr. Ml. Gernld Neimtan Haines, vlolalion bliie rule Sll. Flovd lliivnlear, dlsob'ed traf fic n'i;u. !". Dell Anderson WelfiiiKton Jr.. Violation Ii.imc role. Ml. Frederick Tlinoins Thoroman. dlsoheved trnflic 'no. $'i nouv'las Lee Williiuns. esec sslve noise. $li. Williiim Fdw.trd Howllil. llliliro- per rich! turn. no operalor's li-( cense, sit. . Nnrmnn Hernurd (iarren, iniieu to yield riyht oi Contm' Ai'lrnt; V. l-0. I'nolA iolatltm uf I ba-tc rule. Sll Percy I) Hair I.olland. disobeyed iml lie si i' nal. 11 FrcdiTn k C.iiiiuk Murlm, rxri". tive noij.1', Sll. Elmer Irvnu: !l;ihl, dipliiy'd rx pirnl pliHi . M Civile Vimii-y. dtsplayn) i-vpirril pint en, $:t .r.n. Autlny I.t-von Kjeltntnd, exces sive noise, s;i Henry Martin Wh1um. vtitlitllim of hfiMi' rule. Sll. Lewis n.ivu! VaiK'u, dmoheyed trnthe f-Unnl. ll RulinKt l-iireii Wlnllnek. diipla.xed exniretl pl.-ite-:. y.i M Jiitnes Wivley Kerns, displayed expired plates. V.'lt'rim ! CleilK. vttitntinn u( lirt ic rule. $11. i) i i tl 11. Dean, violation of ba lc rule, $11. Hoy l 'hrles lluklll, violnlloi) nf bnHie rule. ! 1 Jnineu T Knkin, wrung way on oni'-wuv ilret t. sil Hernurd Iheril shult, vi.ilntinn Of hale rule. Sll. Karl nillie Kile, disphtyetl cx plretl plates. Si; Mlehai'l (i. Eailmnn, i nproper llithi. in. I. mil Miehru l'-en. t in proper chanrntR ( lnr SH ilium Hoy Wi1mii, (ailutr to tip. SI", llnv F.rnost Wohlford, tilmlruMed Visinn. Harold I. 1. ark in. ioi.'il.on of basic t ule, H). DeVunue M Proiih. no opera torn liretive. !( Hi'I.erl t;. Sivith. nverlenr'li. in. All red L. Ilniin. t.iihitc :u stop, fin. EtheKue D 1) er. Dlislriicted vis ion. St., John C. Kl.uiat;u, failure to Hop. $10. Michael W Ki sen. pav-itlK With Jnsnfrieienl ' rlenrjim e. .SlT). Hotiert F. West. ,.v rloa.l, 1 25 John L. llnuil'hell. uveiuutllt. Hubert L. Tax lor pau while eh on I bus is reef iviiig ud di chnr!inK children. ia. ClHt TIT COI RT Virnie Kistner vs Walter S Kift ntr, tiivoiee i i-niplaint Sarnh II. Weavtr v1!- Clmenee t.. We; ait. divorce decree Jnme? O. Jnke vs. Helen M. Oakes, illvurie itei-ree. Hen Mtrparet Me.Mahnn vi t urt die V, McMabnn. divnrte di CI '" Troy I. Crawford vi I.nnmina S. Crnword. divorce coinpiAiiit, Mkmi(;k i.iri:NHK AI'I'I II a i ion s Robert Churchill Mriveitffr. route 1, box Hit. Tnlent. r.nd Thi'ia Aldorn Urntcher. 177.1 Ashland Mine rit , Ashland. Walter William Rcnker, t , South Pncifir htfhuy. Anhlj. I.X'H.' nil MftiKnrei Oeintt. 27. OTi. tXr-tnm rrt . A chin fid Joeph Martin T(eter t,Vl Pntk it, Mediord, nnd Sandri Detna- and USS Hazelwood. Naval leaders of HI American nations saw the deiimnslration oif Key West, Fla., during the Inter-American Naval Conference. Small Worlds Around Us By Lynn M. Watkins' loiiK-billed wren appears to be a little brown yo-yo, being jerked up and down by an in visible hand. The bird leaps up from a low grass clump to a height of several feet in the air, then folds its wings and descends clown and out of sight. But unlike the silent up and down motion of the mechanical yo yo, the marsh wren sings sweetly all the lime it is yo- yo-mg. The little male marsh wren becomes so carried away with good feeling, as it sits on the stem of a swaying reed, it just can't sit still; And since there is no place it wants to go, it just travels up and down. a trip of but a few feet. This performance may be in dulged in for half an hour at a tune. This wren has a very beautiful song, sort of a series of bubbling notes, that bursts from its throat almost explo sively. Of 'the five species of wren in the U.S., the long-billed marsh wren is pre-eminently a creature of the salt marshes. They are, like all the wrens, small birds, brown and black, marked with white stripes. They have gently curved, slender bills. In some areas of their range, they are called "cattail wrens," because of Iheir habit of perching on a swaying cattail. When the nesting season ap proaches, the male marsh wren knocks his little self al most out in nest building. .lust to show his admiring little wife how clever he is, lie will make several nests, knowing full well at the time that only one will be used. He anchors each nest se curely in a group of cattails about three feet above the surface of the water. Each nest is shaped liked a cocoa nut, but looks from a distance as if a clump of dead grass was caught in the weed stems. On one side of the nest he makes an opening, through .which the little female enters to make the nest. The inside ,ic birds carefully line with .'.... , ,i, ....Hull uio vun .ivmii 'v liltKSMIll. There may be a less obvl- (US reason for his hard work in constructing several nests. He may think thai would-be enemies will be fooled by empty nests, and leave the oc cupied one alone. Heavy rains seldom penetrate into the cav ity of the marsh wren's nest; the structures ore woven so carefully they actually shed water. After the nests are made, the little uy fills the air with sunn all the time his little brown wife Is laying nnd in cubatinu the ene.s. She is ap parently satisfied to remain indoors', while she broods and listens to his cheerful souk out there among the swaying cattails. she. nrobablv knows huso that he is rapidly flying up and down like a yoyo. She hears the gurgling of the swamp waters around the stems of tbe supporting vu-ter-reeds, as well as his bub bling song; they tell her that the sweetest singer of the marshlands is on his throne and all's right with the world. tnoloaiod by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1960) dine fltS MnzHima Cen- tra) Voint. , John Karnet Campbell, t.senn dldo Calif, and Aidith Kathleen ;i-tford. route 4. box 3;u. Med io ut. THE DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 SW Mormon St. PORTLAND, OREGON All transient gucttt. AH thoit who come, return. Kmc not high, not low. Free garage, TV'i and radios. R,rAn for clcanltneii. ..... ... Chitdren Under Sevn rVo Chant VI- Jl AMAWernscl Dsnpr in Filling Conkd len:es Mi.imi Bench, Fin. (SHrnce B. Service) - The Aineric.in Med-1 1 ' icil as.socinlion, Ion;; unoffi-: 9 cinlly at odds with optome-ly I trists over conlutt- Irris f iUiivi. ' p has made ils position official. P A resolution adopted here by AMA's policy making i house of dolrtjnles states that' 1 "the u,e of .such lenses feon-, 8 I tact) is not entirely without g hazard . . . Ihc fitting nfjf!, contact lenses is a proper ni'nl j . ical function of the physician J (and) that this house views ft with Ki'.ve concern the indis jj, criminate use of contact lens-, a cs." The resolution as it now , 1 stands is a milder version of ; lj the original submitted by Dr. i s fialph O. Itychener, ophlhal-'i' melodist of the National Med- 3 ical Foundation for Eye Care , ' in New York. , jj Serious Impairment n In the 1 l-pararapli oriel-: M t nal. Dr. Itychener narrowly ' jj missed calling the practice contact fitting by optometrists j n dangerous. An excerpt reads: i - "The u.e of contact lenses can at limes lead to serious per- n manent impairment of vision. 'n ihc proper application oi con- j tact lenses requires, as much: as does the use o drugs or surgery, a knowledge . . , which can be acquired only i by a medical training.'' In closed -door sessions aj subcommittee s e e k i n g to ! avoid "legal trouble" f r o m optometrists, licensed by their! home states to fit contacts. I drafted a less strongly-word-ed resolution. i fj It was VitIi Dr. Ityeh'ener's ' j consent that Die new, five - ijl paragraph version was sub- jj milted to and accepted by the house. Home Owner Driven Out of Suburbs Madison, Wis. - UTP - The comforts of home just aren't what they used to lie for 11. ! A. Ardelt of suburban Shore wood Hills. The villaue board is to blame and the leat they can do is buy him out, Ardelt said in n letter to the board ofrenng his home tor sale. The trouble started when the neiuhborhood was re zoned. A drive-in food stand opened up next door and the noise doesn't stop until after midnight, be sixhi. Next, a heavy rain proved loo much for a new storm sewer to handle, flood caved in Ardelt's basement wall, de stroyed everything stored in the. basement and damaged the interior of his new car. The last straw is the pro posal for extension of two vil lage streets. The plan cat Is tor them to Intersect Ar delt's lawn. Mado to pamper your cat ...they're not just flavors they're the renl thing. LIVES 'a MEAT KIDNEY 'a MEAT CHICKEN MEATY MIX CHOPPED m 1L c HORMEL Lean No lb. can fwlEAT BALLS I Grapefruit Juice - M.J.B. i'i'iif,t Sea specially maikad pociogot of Kallogg't new, lugar-toailcd ool ceteol 'Air t a.( M ALL GTARS tm O Hygrade's 12-oz. IT. i Fresli! Green! Q SAVE f S S 3 JVrfWA, Don't Wear Yourself Out During These Warm Days Make Menus Easily With C!C MARKET'S if Waste SI 98 Dennison's 40-oz. Can oz. Cans tern Drip or Regular 0 t ,ed Bsei Can AT OK MARKET mm UA;c;, i FresEi and Lean TRY THEM BARBECUED M Fi r 'a g f j hi himkiBi y m QPZn TILL 1 7 DAYS A WEEK Mm lwK S1LVER DOLlAR jMwi fVV TRADING j&i M 1202 NORTH c 1 3 Large Tender Ears r - t - ,- . Q SAVE S S S ?' a fa ciJi a mb: . ids"?. . . ii. ft- a in'iil.lKYjfitiy RIVERSIDE Cheese Loaf 2 Fisher's AT OK MARKET J SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS ARMOUR'S COLUMBIA SLICED ot tioai Beef Blade Cut OK OK's Famous Large Fresh Ones Not Chemically Treated Turkey Chicken Sliced Beef Salisbury Steak 4 AA Large doz. TOMATO SOUP Campbell's 10'2-OZ. Can Q for ROOT BEER Dad's Vi Gallon Bottle No Return Bottles Try it with anything BANANAS 2 Golden Ripe Fruit I omatoes Large Red zhry ib. CABBAGE Medium siie Firm and Crisp Green Peppers 2 Large Just Right for Stuffing POTATOES U.S. No. 1 20-lb. bag O SAVE $ j j C Alt each each EGGS c 49" lbs. lb. AT OK MAR 'omtO I ,ourJ 0?) . Co) "-
