TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1000
MEDFOnD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE,
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GOOD WISHES Mm. Kleannr Hoosevclt puiiiirii In Klvc good
Wl.ihen to Mii.xHiK-litiKeUH Sell. John Kennedy lit the Drini)
crutli' National Convention lit l,o Anifelea. Mm. Roosevelt
has Klvcn her aiipirl Ui the undeclared cuntliilucy nl Adlal
K. Sleveniion. (Ul'l Telephoto)
Forty Horsemen Take Part
In Trail Riders Playday
The Family Council
Kdllor'b Noli Tlit family Council -(in1tU of Jurtft, t yrhUtrlit.
Ihrr ctnri mii, nwtprr riilnr wuntrn'i editor anil iwu wrllrr
:atii rllrl u a utmnory if an arluftl - hlilrv Th toutirit rrporii
on prulilf m lhai tuivt been ml b by rtpntilhl acoticlM md
Peggy N. - I tuii'l slam! my limit wlm ni'limlly drlvm the
parent' (IkIiIIiik
Mn. L. N. - She Is the Iron-blc-mnkvr!
Peggy N. - I mil 10 and the
eldest n( our children My
problem in nut the usual teen
ne itlu f f . It In fur mure ser
ious. I nm worried iiboul my par
pnta. My mother and father
flliht tall the lime mid it Just
driven me emy. My fiither
usually Hurls It. He always
picks on my mother. He does
n't like to drive, hut he keeps
(incline, fault with Mother's
driving mid picks ut her II
there Is the Unlet scratch on
the eur. This Is Just one ex
ample. He finds fault with
everything sha does.
I try to net as peacemaker
between my parents, but then
they Ixith yell at mo and tell
me to keep out of It. They
don't realize the harm they
are dolnif us children.
i- Mn. L. N. - PeKKy U-lhe
real troublemaker In the fam
ily My husband and I do
car, but It In Important that
I he father assume an active
role an head of the family.
Afler many yearn of actum
as head of the family, Mrs.
1,. N. may find It difficult to
learn to dlseiinn thinks with
her liusbiind first and let him
make the decisions occasion
ally. 11 won't be easy for
Mrs. I,. N. cither, but the ef
fort should he made to achieve
a better male-female balance
In this home.
As the olnrst child. Penny
is more sensitive to the rela
tionship between her parents
than the younner sisters and
brothers. Yet they are un
doubtedly affected as well.
(Copyright I960. Gonoral
Features Corp.)
Wall Street
Chatter
New York IW'D - Perhaps
the most cncouranlnn aspect
of the recent business trend
has been the IiicIiIiik upward
of nleel orders, despite eon-
icuahble occasionally, but lo tinned ahrlnkaue of sleel on.
my wo iiniu an 1110 lime is
ridiculous
It Is true my husband has
always bud a tendency to pick
on me for little thluns and
complain about decisions I
make, but he has been worse
than ever since Penny has
been putting In her two cents,
lie used to Just throw up Ills
bands and say he wants to
furKct the whole thlnn. Now
he harps on one small thlnn
for weeks.
I have tried to explain to
Penny that occasional squab
bles between husband and
wife don't amount to any
thing, but she can't seem to
Understand. The younger chil
dren never pay the sllnhest
attention to us.
The Council! The problem
In this case Is not the squab
bles In themselves, but what
Ihey represent to Penny.
Penny, like any normal 111-
year-old, seeks an image In
her father of Hie man who
will someday be her husband
She would like him to be
strong, manly, protective,
person to respect. Instead she
finds a man who must resort
lo petty bickering to have
some say In family life.
This father appears to have
handed over the reins of the
lamlly life to his strong-will-,
rd wife. Possibly he Is nsham-
ed for having done so. Un
tioubtedly he Is resentful nt
-having to take the back scat
'- and Ihc car has become a
'ilttlng symbol of the situation.
lo frankly admits he doesn't
like to do the driving, but he
San't preserve his self-respect
y taking a completely passive
Tolo In the mailer.
Although Peggy takes her
iholhor's, side, we suspect that
she would much prefer to sec
her falher In the driver's seal.
Of course, II is quite iinlmpnr-
cratlnns, according to Stand
ard ft Poor's Outlook.
This attests to the inherent
soundness of the economy and
promises somewhat more live
ly advances once steel turns
the corner, says Outlook.
"The economy ncnerally
may be regarded as having
run nlnng on an even keel,"
the statistical research firm
points out, "despite violent !
gusts during and after the
steel strike."
The Industry's operations
should relatively soon return
closer lo the pattern of steel
consumption, which is prob
ably at an annual rate in the
neighborhood of 105-110 mil
lion Ions.
Korly horsemen took part
In the, Medford Trail aiders'
playday held al the Jackson
county fairgrounds .Sunday.
Jackson county winners,
listed in order of place, In
cluded: Junlor'Keyhole Hate,
Penny Hons, Kagle Point; Les
lie Krainhcal, Kanle Point,
and Waller Lee Kur., Med
ford; Adult Keyhole Race,
Jim West, Kagle Point; Jim
Hunker, Kagle Point, and Bar
bara Kur., Medford;
Tor Junior Seury Hace,
Region Kra m beat, Kagle
Point; Leslie Kriimbeiil, Kagle
Polnl, and Walter Lee Kurz,
Medford; Adult Scurry Hace,
Sunny Hancock, Medford,
first, and Utile t.'hiiniberhiln,
Shady Cove, third;
Junior, Pole llendlng, Pen
ny Hons, Kagle Point; Waller
Lee Kurz, Medford, and Oil
man llunsaker, Kagle Point;
Adull Pole llendlng, o a I e
Chamberlain, Shady Cove,
second, and Ken Stewart,
Ashland, third;
Junior Texas llarrel. Penny
Hoss, Kagle Point; Leslie
Kranilieiil, Kagle Point, and
Hegina K r a in b e a I, Kagle
Point; Senior Texas llarrel,
Ken Stewart, Ashland, first.
Figure K I g h t Hace. Jim
Wesl, Kagle Polnl; John Zlm-
inerlee, Kagle Point, and Sun
ny Hancock. Medford; Hen
cue Hace. Ken Stewart, Ash
land; L. II. llunsaker, Kanle
Point, and Harney Johnson,
Kagle Point;
Union Kuce, Walt Kurz,
Jim Wesl, L. II. llunsaker and
Hay Slinrel, first team; Ha
rney Johnson, Tony Johnson,
Gina Krambeal and Penny
liarnuin, second team; Nlla
Ziinmerlee. Charlotte Zlm
mcrlec, John Zlmmerlee and
Jim Hunker, third team.
Potato Hace, Dale Cham
berlain, Shady Cove, first, and
Jim West, Kagle Point, third;
Junior Musical Chairs, Les
lie Krambeal, Kagle Point:
Willie West. Kagle Point, and
Harney Johnson, Kagle Point;
Adult Musical Chairs, Walt
Kurz, Medford; Charlotti
Zlmmerlee, Kagle Point, and
Dale Chamberlain, Shady
Cove.
A horsemanship event for
youngsters was held. Tropby
belt buckles and ribbons were
donated by Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Kurz.
Winners of the nine and
under nnc group were Willie
West, Kagle Polnl; Leslie
Krambeal, Kagle Point; Alice
Krambeal, Kagle Point; Kathy
Kurz, Medford, and Karmy
Spellnian, Medford.
Winners In the 10 to 12 ane
group included: Walter Lee
Kurz. Medford; Peggy Ross.
Kagle Point; Terry Halph, Ka
gle Point; Heglnii Krambeal,
Kagle Point; Susan Tlnesley,
Medford, and Dick Welch, Ka
gle Point.
Winners in the III to 10 age
group Included: Joan Foresee,
Medford; Dale Chamberlain
Shady Cove; Barbara Kur.
Medford; Tony Johnson, Ka
gle Point; Harney Johnson,
Kagle Point, and Virginia
Viiughn, Medford.
Judge for the show was
Vie Slcwarl of Ashland. Tim
ers were J I m West, Eagle
Point; Kverell Clbnon, Med
ford, and Stan Foley, Gold
Hill, Arena directors were
Walt, Kurz and Glen Porter,
both' Medford, and Jim Dunn,
Kanle Polnl, announcer.
Small Worlds
Around Us
By Lynn M. Watkin
CARE Packages
Help in Many
Parts of World
Seattle - Emergency CARE
aid Is being delivered to far
flung parts of the world, as
earthquakes continue to shake
Chile, a typhoon in Hong
Kong left 13,000 homeless and
another typhoon raked the
main island of The Philip
pines, Luzon.
CARE representatives im
mediately start delivering aid
In disaster nren.i - and at the
same time, CAHE's program
of food distribution, of pro
viding tools for refugees or
youth in developing areas,
continues -thanks to generous,
understanding Americans con
cerned with the plight of the
desperately needy abroad.
Many school "graduates" in
other lands will get their
start through CARE packages
containing tools with which
they will be able to support
themselves and serve their
neighbors.
In Greece, 273 needy boy
graduates of eight vocational
v 1 schools will get tools to work
in the fields In which they
have been trained: agricultur
al, shocmaking. carpentry,
electricity, masonry, metal
work, mechanical and plumb
ing. To Ttach Canning
Twenty-five girl graduates
in Turkey at the Bornova
Home Economics Training
Center will each get a pre
serving Jar package to teach
home canning In rural villag
es, where tons of seasonal
foods spoil before they can be
used. (For the women who at
tend the classes, another 640
packages arc waiting to be
8om Creatures' Calls
Uttered with Mouth Closed
"When you sing," cautions
the voice teacher or the In
structor in public speaking,
"open the mouth wide and
allow the volume of the voice
to come out." Unless your arc
a ventriloquist this advice is
well-founded. Of course, with
the mouth closed one would
have to talk In the throal and
the voice would not be audi
ble for any distance. So, we
open our mouths to yell, talk
or sing.
The Hon opens its mouth
lo lis fullest when he roars.
The wolf points his muzzle
toward the sky and, mouth
partly open, howls his mourn
ful cry. Even the timid rab
bit's mouth gapes wide oDcn
when it screams in pain or
irignt.
Closed Mouth Yells
As would be natural and ex
pected in the tremendous
scope of Natur'cs subjects,
mere are a tew creatures
whose voices or instrumental
calls carry great distances and
are uttered with the mouth
tightly closed or with lens
ana wings, borne of these an
imals have voices or calls
that can be heard for consider
able distances. When we con
sider that these creatures are
only a fraction of the size of
man or lion we appreciate the
fact that their carrying pow
er is actually phenomenal.
The frog is one of these, and
frogs arc recognized as being
pretty noisy. The shrill voice
of some of these amphibians
can be- heard for nearly a
divided, so that they can, in
turn, preserve summer crops
to feed families during the
lean winter months.)
Training classes arc being
formed to help people in
many distressed overseas
areas, using CARE vocational
tool kits. In Benghazi, Libya,
20 dock workers signed up to
learn carpentry at night and
began classes with tools pro
vided the school by CARE.
So valuable are the kits, in
some countries it would take
a trained artisan a year's work
to buy the same tools CARE
delivers to the needy for S20.
Information on CARE pro
grams and packages is obtain
able at the Northwest office,
rrcdcrlck Sc Nelson, Seattle,
or at Meier Sc Franks store,
Portland, '
mile. When we consider the
voice or call is coming such
a distance from a creature
weighing barely two or three
ounces, we should rightly be
amazed to learn the creature
is accomplishing this with its
mouth tightly closed.
II s rather surprising to
watch a frog sitting on a lily
pad or on the end of a half
submerged log suddenly puff
out Its throat to four or five
times Its normal size, like a
big wad of bubble-gum on the
lips of a youngster, and real
ize that the same call we hear
is plainly audible a mile
away.
And at the same time' the
call goes out, that the little
character has its big mouth
completely closed. The frog
makes its sound in the throat
something like the voice from
the human ventriloquist. And
what's ridiculous about the
whole business is that the
frog doesn't know he is doing
anything remarkable.
The katydid, which is just
another kind of grasshopper,
is only a fraction as large as
the frog and of course has
no "voice" at all, but he docs
have a call. This little char
acter can be heard for nearly
a half mile. He makes his call
by rubbing a leg against his
abdomen. The little female
katydid doesn't give a "chirp"
how he calls.
Whether it's vocal or instru-
Human Bones Found
Near Lake Chelan
Wcnatchec, Wash.-fllPS-The
scattered bones of a human
skeleton discovered in a one
man camp 35 miles north of
here may have turned up a
five-year-old mystery.
Dr. Robert 'Bonefaci, Che
Ian county coroner, and Sher
iff Dick Nichols were called
in on the case after Roland
Tabor, a helicopter pilot for
the Bear Creek Mining Co.,
made the discovery.
Tabor, who found the bones
in the Stehckin area near
Lake Chelan, said the camp
was not more than five years
old. He said he found a tarp,
army pack board, fish eggs
and other camp equipment by
the skeleton.
Officials could recall no re
cent reports of missing per
sons in the vicinity.
mental, she listens and Is
deeply thrilled. To her It is
the voice of love, even if she
does have to listen with
"cars" that are located on
her front legs. She knows
when she hears the grating
sound that her "lord and mas
ter" Is In his favorite tree,
and the night h warm.
With the mouth open or
closed, Nature speaks with
many tongues and In various
languages but all are Intellig
ible to those who era meant
to hear.
(Released by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1M0)
GO HAWAIIAN
FRIDAY NIGHT
and Support
Your Favorite
Candidate!
SEN. EDWIN R. DURNO
for U. S. Representative
REP. EVE NYE
for State Representative
JOHN R. DELLENBACK
for State Representative
ALAN HOLMES
for District Attorney
PAUL RYNNING
for County Commissioner
HERBERT HUNTER
for County Assessor
CHETRAPP
for County Treasurer
MARK BOYDEN
for County Surveyor
Attend the Fund-Raising Republican Luau
FRIDAY NIGHT - MEDFORD ARMORY
Featuring Foreign Affairs Expert Senator Hugh Scott
Tickets on Sale at Republican Headquarters
1 3 West 6th St. (SPring 3-7561) and by Republican Candidates
Pd. Pol. Adv., Rep. Central Com., Joe Walsh, Chrm.,
P.O. Box 923, Medford, Ore.
The Ellch Survey doubts
that the slock market In terms
of the averages, has spent it
self. "At present recovery lev
els . . . there appears less
risk on the buying side than
on the selling side," Filch
points out.
Total construction, while
off lo a slow start, should
pick up In the second half
with record outlays slightly
above the $54 billion of 105!)
a strong possibility, United ;
Business Service reports. Also '
the agency points out, record j
expenditures of some $20 bil
lion for maintenance and re- j
pairs arc likely, compared I
with $10 billion spent In 1051). j
Richard T. Leahy of J. W.I
Sparks Sc Co. says It's reason
able to expect Vcndo to make
a fullscalc rebound now that
profit-taking has carried the
issue to an Important support
level.
WATCH OFFICIAL DIES
New York - llll'll - Jolni P.
V. Ilclnmiillcr, (ID, president
and director of the Longines-
Witlnauer Watch Co., died
Monday.
Comldor:
WEYERHAEUSER CO.
for ponlble long-term growth of
principal end earningi.
Current dividend rule Is $1.20 per year. Since
Ihe earnings per share In 1959 woro $2.00,
if UffMiIrl l,n nnnihlA fnr iKm ,li..M.n.l t I..
increased. Dividends have been paid for Ihe
fnvlast 27 years.
ilka iSmillier& Co. Inc.
US. Cenlrfll Mrdfoid, Oroqon SPflnn J.A1 19
Attmbar faellle Com! end Mltfwtif Slock titthannii
Richard E. Watson, I. John Roiil
Managor
Ploaia tond me more Information on Weyerhaeuior,
Name
Address ',
City Zone Stato
SI
112 East Main
Next to Robinson Bros.
if scsnanr i aK imi
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