THURSDAY, JULY U, 1900
6 A
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE
THURSDAY. JULY M, 10BO
THE LOVE OP AN INFANT FOB THE
ANOTUFJ? TO WHOtt WE CUNC-S IS EAScD
MORE ON THB COMK5RTOF CONTACT THAN
CN 1UE FACT THAT SHE NURTURES.
an infant aonke.y vmll aurcw a ue,i
FURf?Y "MOWER SUBSTITUTE" WHILE IT
TENDS TO AVOID AWI?E 'ANOTHER' EVEN
THOUGH IT PSCMCeS MILK.
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p3-Eg;- N?Hffi'j'vV remain where appreciated. ' ' t 1
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f I I I I W r'SrLp REPUTATIONS will continue to be made by many actt r' . jjj&J J I LJ I I I I I iJ I j UJ I II 1
IQj vcu u J u u in j inm
VWJ PERFORMANCE will continue to outsell promises. J W VfcJ I U ' I ' I III 1 I
fTjf QUALITY will be prized as a precious possession. . pp V" . , JL
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The price is right l ' . - M : MTC :
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Peruvian Stand May
Strengthen U.S. in
Security Council
Washington - (UPD - Peru's
appeal for an emergency
meeting of inter - American
Adoption News
Should Be Held
From Small Child
Beverly Hills, Calif., Sci
ence Service)-Do not tell a
child that he is an adopted
child-at least until he is old
enough to have passed
through the age of the Oedi-
pal conflicts.
This Is the advice to adopt
ed parents by Dr. Marshall
D. Schechter, psychiatrist of
this city contained in a re
port to the Archives of Gen-
. eneral Psychiatry.
The Oedipus complex,, as
described by Freud, is the at
tachment of a child for the
parent of the opposite sex,
accompanied by envious and
aggressive feelings toward
the parent of the same sex.
The age of Oedipal conflicts
is between the ages of three
to six, Dr.- Schechter indi
cated. The proportion of adopted
children who have to go to a
psychiatrist for treatment is
much higher than it is for the
general population, Dr.
Schechter reported.
The fears and fantasies of
the adopted child are some
times aggravated by the well
intentioned ways by which
the adoptive parents try to
soften the news that the child
is adopted:
"We picked you out," in
tended to reassure the child
may really serve to suggest
to his mind that his own par
ents did not choose him-that
foreign ministers to deal with
the Cuban situation may have
pulled the United States out
of a thorny diplomatic spot.
The Peruvian move will
strengthen this country's hand
in its expected request to the
U.N. Security Counril to refer
Cuba.'s charges o' U.S. eco
nomic aggressior. to the Or
ganization of American
States.
The United States fears that
a U.N. debate on the Cuban
charge would give Russia and
other Communist countries a
golden opportunity to meddle
in Latin American affairs. A
Security Council session on
the Cuban accusation is sched
uled for Monday.
The Peruvian appeal also
gives the United States its
long-hoped for chance to push
for action against Cuban Pre
mier Fidel Castro by the OAS.
This country is worried that
if it acts alone against Castro,
it will leave itself open to
charges of imperialism and
intervention. 1 .
Over the whole situation
hangs the somber shadow of
Soviet Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev's threat to rain
rockets on the United States
if it interferes in Cuba.
Peru asked the OAS Wed
nesday night to summon a
meeting of the 21 inter-American
foreign ministers to con
sider the Soviet warning. The
request was reported to brand
Khrushchev's statement as a
threat to the Western Hemisphere.
they abandoned him, sent him
away or gave him up.
'The immature ego cannot
cope with the knowledge of
the rejection by its original
parents. Dr. Schechter con-
eluded. "The child tends to re
act to this information by
character change or symptom
formation."
.... ' vn
SAUCE SUPREME Mere's a sauce to add u uu....c. . jch
to everyday vegetables. It's delicious over broccoli, cauli
flower, spinach, or other greens. 'A-cup butler; '4-cup flour;
2 teaspoons milk; dash salt; dash pepper; 's-lcuspoon tobasco;
grated lemon rind; small can sliced mushrooms with juice;
2 hard-boiled eggs,, shelled and diced; '4-cup chopped pi
mlenlo. Melt butter and blend in flour, Add milk slowly,
stirring constantly, over a low heat, and cook mixture until
thick and smooth. Fold in all other ingredients, and cook
over low heat for 2-3 minutes. Cool and freeze. To serve,
allow sauce to thaw for about two hours. Heat In double
boiler and stir in V4-cup sauteed almonds (these can be
tautced and frozen ahead of time, but should be added to
sauce Just before serving). Pour over vegetable. (Recipe
makes l'i pints should not be stored In freezer more than
three weeks).
FULLY COOKED!
(Butt Cut . . . . . 59 lb.)
n -IL '' '
rresn ... s. xv
VJ IE- MMiK
JIEE. I Villi
Any size piece .
Fresh . . .
Beef Tongue
Rogue Gold
Mild Chees
Young, tender
Pork Liver
Swift's Premium-2-lb. pkg.
Big Cash
Savings us
THRIFTY U..EEN
STAMPS'
BACON
$119
Fresh frozen
Scallop
S
18:
YUBAH
COFFEE
the world's
Richest Flavor
POUND CAN
Reg. 83
73
SAVE 10c
2 POUND CAN
Reg. $1.65
$139
SAVE 26c
Swift's
Candlelight
Dinner
Chlckin
Sliced B.f
Salisbury Stalk
Turkey
Rtgulir 49c ,
2?89
Sav.47c
Barbecue Sauce Br- 39
DelMonleCal$upSr4'$r
Pork & Beans Hf 5 - T0
Bonfire Salmon 59
Swill's Prem h 89
Oven Fresh Crackers 2 S89C
Snovdrifl Shortening - 69c
Sardines
Shasta Pop
Spinach
Sun Pakt Norwegian Silo
Reg. Vi Size
29c cant
In 12-ounco cam
Mayfiold't Rod-E-Serve
Quick Froien
A Local Pack
4.100
6 59e
29c
12-ox. Bag
i .
100 FREE
THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS
With Purchaia of
Noill.'t Q I J I f 2' Pound Siza
CWIIV (No Coupon Rnqulrad)
TOO FREE
THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS
With Purchat. of
Nosllo'i KICCTCA 1' Ounc. Six.
Instant IIEJICH (No coupon roquird)
50 FREE
THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS
With Purchase of
Slolnfold Dit-Ht? 22-- lor
Bonn.vlllB Sw.et riWKieS(No Coupon Roquirod)
50 FREE
THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS
With Purchase of
Now Gainst r M r J 5-Pound Bag
Gravy Train UOy fOOQ (No Coupon R.qulred)
Your response to Thrifty Green Stamps has
been Tremendous -. . . so, this week we are
offering an added bonus from your favorite
food store !
Get FREE
Thrifty Green Stamps
with these Green Tag
SPECIALS
6th and Grape
SUMMER STORE HOURS:
OPEN Every Night Until 9:00 p.m.,
Seven Days Week
If You're Not Shopping at the GROCETERIA You're Paying Too Muehl
50 FREE
THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS
Sunnoa Froion
Bullorod Beof
With Purchat. of
CTCAfC 15-Ounco Packag.
J I CMIYO (No Coupon Required)
50 FREE
THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS
With Purchat. of
MILK
Carnation
Instant
14-Quart Six.
(No Coupon Required)
50 FREE
THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS
With Purchat. of
Maxwoll Hout. CfCCCC 6-Ounc. Jar
Imtont WVrr EC (No Coupon Required)
50 FREE
THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS
With Purchat. of
liquid Dotergent L SCImm 0,1 six Pl'lc Bottl.
Villi IUII
For Dithwathing
I (No Coupon Required)
Look for these GREEN TAG SPECIALS
throughout the store
Nabisco
OREO
CREME
Sandwich
Mb. Pkg.
2 for79
Steinfeld
Dill Pickles
Reg. or
Kosher
48 oz. jar
Sampling Friday and Saturday
Taste Before You Buyl
Nestles
King size
Bars
Milk-almond or crunch Reg. 49c
Boat Load T) QQt
Display I for07
WIN the BOAT FREE XXs
P
JOHNSON'S
8-inch Frozen
j iQl Apple Cherry
Ir 'Peach 'Apricot
3 VlV Boysenberry
Regular 59c
Save
20
CASHMERE-BOUQUET
TOILET SOAP
Bath size bars-Pink or White
Reg. Price 2 for 33c or 6 for 99c
bars
SAVE 99
Di)C
to
MARY ELLEN, cup to a cup
STRAWBERRY
JAM
Large 28-oz. jar
59c
Stock up Prices will b. hlghor.
Berry crop hat boon very short this year
Northwest Glass FRUIT JARS
Buy the lids of your choice
Rogular Pints Cate of 12 98e
Wide Mouth Pints Case of 12 98c
Regular Quarts Cat. of 12 $1.23
Wide Mouth Quarts .Case of 12 $1.27
GROCETERIA BAKERY COUNTER
Large, Old Fashioned COOKIES
CINNAMON All 29c dot. Varied.,
R0LLS do69 4 d.T
Groceteria's
FRESH PRODUCE
Guaranteed!
Satisfaction
ir i i ' ..
NTs. ' s
VINE
RIPENED
W' if:
17 TON
TRUCKLOAD SALE
Just......
pound
Prescription for summer satisfaction:
A BIG, COLD SLICE OF WATERMELON - Take anytime!
HEAD LETTUCE
Large, solid,
crispy fresh
heads
SALAD TOMATOES
RED RIPE
Fancy grade . . .
Snappy with flavor
pou
-IS'
GREEN BEANS
1
Most everyone likes
Tender green beans!
pound
CUCUMBERS
Crisp, crunchy!
Blends well with
any Salad!
lbs.
J' : 'v
mm
Mail Tribune is an "extra large" egg laid by an Oregon Red
hen belonging to Robert Cook, a poultry farmer In the
".Tiffin nretalr a ri A1ln..U t t i ..i.
v.-tn. olto. niiituugii iiiuau avciatj iic u eggs weign
about Vz to 2 ounces, Cook noted, this brownish-colored
6S wctgucu uver a inira 01 a pound, it is compared wltn a
"ntAHilim.civnrl" artrt Knnn.nl -i 1 l l
.v-... ...v.v4 w6b "wisuwcu iiuiu d uuwuiuwn res iau rant
(raht Crnr odiii tha nnn J I i tl .
me wisa tanuicu aiiu itcis inree yuiKs,
with a. possibility of a fourth. Size wise, it is 9V4 inches
around the long way, and W inches around the middle.
Tk -s JJJ 1L-1 il- - . .
c u-ai mijjier duueu mat me nen survivea.
Legless Men May
Be Best for Long
Journey Into Space
Washington -(Science Serv
ice)- Legless young men other
wise in good physical condi
tion can be trained for space
flight and, theoretically, may
be better qualified for pioneer
space missions because of
their disability. However.
space flight training program
for amputees is not, at this
time, either probably or eco
nomically practical.
The possibility of employ
ing a qualified double ampu
tee for pioneer space efforts
was suggested to Science
Service by Col. John Paul
Stapp, chief of Aeromedicai
Laboratory, Wright Air De
velopment Division, Wright-
Patterson Air, Force Base.
Dayton, Ohio.
As far as usine an ampu
tee is concerned," Col. Stapp
said symbolically this em-
pnasizes trie tact that man
does not use legs in space and
will not need them under con
ditions of zero gravity for lo
comotion. If a space pilot does
not have to have legs to ac
complish his mission, using a
qualified amputee would save
on both food and oxygen con
sumption as well as weight
a.nd space, all major consid
erations tn terms of any kind
of extended space travel." .
Legs Not Used
Manned flights as conceived
in Project Mercury under the
National Aeronautics and
Space Administration allow
the astronaut to use his hands
to work instrumentation. His
legs are not used because of
both lack of space and lack of
need for them.
In extended flights, man
will be traveling for long
periods under conditions of
zero gravity. There are medi
cal indications that leg mus
cles may become weak from
not being used. Under weight
less conditions, it is the upper
part of the body which is
necessary for movement and
stability.
Col. Stapp observed that
mputees are constantly in a
stressful condition and dally
living presents them with the
challenge of both physical and
psychological adjustment on
continuing basis. "This may
make them better able to
adjust to the stresses and
strains of a space venture
than able-bodied men," he indicated.
A double amputee, an Aus
tralian veteran of World War
II, who obviously was aware
of the limitations put upon a
legged man in space, has al
ready volunteered to Col.
Stapp for astronaut training.
However, he had no back
ground of aviation or medi
cine. "His only qualification
was being a double amputee,"
said Col. Stapp, "and, there
fore, we had to send him our
regrets along with our com
pliments for his courage In
volunteering."
Could Be Trained
It takes from a year to 18
months to turn a qualified jet
pilot into an astronaut with
the medical backgrounds to
understand the conditions an
ticipated by space flight medi
cal authorities.
Col, Stapp has acknowl
edged that amputees with
flying experience, even lack
ing other necessary qualifica
tions, could be suitably train
ed for space flight. He em
phasized that this would mean
a new and specially designed
program that would require a
great additional Investment of
time and money, "which w.
cannot afford, at this time, to
make," even though such as
tronauts might prove superior.
Lol. Stapp, a pioneer in
space medicine, is known as
"the fastest man on earth"
for his rocket sled rides at
632 miles per hour. He was a
volunteer on "26 tests using
the rocket sled. He undertook
the rides to test man's ability
to withstand stresses of de
celeration at high speed. His
ride at 632 miles per hour
culminated in an exposure of
more than 41 Gs.
Mrs. Rooseevlf
Sfill Great Lady
Los Angeles OFPD The for
mer first lady of the land is
the first lady of the conven
tion.
Wherever Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt goes, wherever she
speaks in this convention city
she attracts crowds of admir
ers and receives standing
ovations.
Convention proceed
ings were interrupted once
more Wednesday night when
Mrs. Roosevelt accepted an of
fer to move to a better seat in
the arena. The ovation she re
ceived drowned out Kansas
State Committeeman Frank
Theis in the midst of his nomi
nating speech for Gov. George
Docking. Theis said, "It's a
pleasure to be interrupted by
a greeting for such a great
lady."
Later, she addressed the
convention urging the nomi
nation of her candidate, Adlal
E. Stevenson.
Mrs. Roosevelt Wednesday
moved a news conference to a
historic silence when she ex
plained why she had jumped
into the political fray that
everyone had been . saying '
was "locked up."
"I did not mean to come to
this convention," she said
"I thought it was time to
leave the political activities
to the younger members of ;
my family."
But when she found her
three sons at the convention
thought Stevenson was the
"best candidate, but couldn't ;
win," she decided to fight.
"If you believe someone Is
the best candidate," she earn-
estly lectured, "then you have
an obligation to come out and
fight."
ADVOCATES CANDY TAX
Edinburgh, Scotland IUPD
Dental Prof. J. N. Mansbridge
told the British Dental associ
ation here Wednesday that
candy should be taxed as high
as tobacco to fight Increased
tooth decay.
EXPECTANT THIEF
Montgomery, Ala. (UPD Po
lice don't know the Identity
of tho thlcf who stole $750
worth of clothing from a trav
eling salesman's car Tuesday
but they have a clue. The
loot consisted of maternity
dresses. .
-A