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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1960)
TH01WDAY. JULY II, 11(0 MEDTefflD MAIL TH1BTJNE, MEDFOHD, ORE. .SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS O SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS O SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS O LIVER F PICNIC CANNED HAMS Armour's or Hormel's to a. Young Steer Beef I 1) 5 J O Q U w .J 0 a. 2 mi Pre-Cooked Fat-Fre 3 $J98 O lb. can 7 H LOCKER BEEF KLAMATH FED RUSSIANS SPY SHIP U. N. Ambauador Tucgday. Lodjc recounted details of c.ipion- llcnry Cabot Lodo point to a photo of the Bite activities by Soviet piano and "trading Soviet trawler Vein during a Security Coun- veucU" plying the Atlantic const between ell nessiun at U.N. headquarter! In New York Cape Cod and Cupe Henry. (UPI Tclcphoto) The Family Council raiiori noui Tha Family Council (mutt or loOf, a ptrcnlnrlav thr.a cl.riyman, o.wipaa.r alitor a min'i adltor ana loo wMl.ra tlarb arllrta la a lummiry of ao arlMl aat hliinry. Tha Cooocll raporta o pmblaraa ibal aaa baan 4 alt ti laipootlala aiaaclaa ud ouniclora. Mn. 8. J.-We want to talk to our boy'i purentn. May J.-They have no right to Interfere. a a Mn. S. J.-I recently learn ed that my 20-year-old daugh ter, a Junior In college, la deeply Involved In an affair with a boy her own age. Thla young man la being aupporlcd through college by weullhy parents who have made him promlie he will not marry until he completes III studies. May Is deeply In love with him and It willing to wait. I feel this is a terrible sit uation and I want my hus band to go to John's parents and discuss It with them. Per haps If (hey knew May and realized how unhappy these kld arc, they would consent to an Immediate marriage. Hut May has even threatened suicide if wo do such a thing. a a a May J.-Tlila Is my life and I feel my pnrenta have no right to Interfere. At the time they could have helped 11s Jn my early teens-they did nothing, I was lonely, had no dates and could have used their advice, but all I got irom them was criticism. At last I have now found love and I don't want them or anyone else doing anything to upset tills relationship. If John's parents find out about this, they could take him out of our college and send him elsewhere. I am willing lo wait for marriage until John com pletes his studios. But we are so much In love we can't go on Just seeing one another on ordinary dates. This way Wo arc sure of one another, a a a Tha Councili The S. J.'s ap pear eager to promote this marringc, but they have little chance of success. Even If they could succeed, there are many Indications that they would not be doing the right thing for their . daughter's happiness. At 20, this young man, who Is still a student and com pletely dependent upon his parents, is unprepared for mnrringc. He may think he wants It, knowing it Is an Impossibility for many years. But It Is questionable wheth er he would want It If it were liandcd lo him at this mo ment. And It is even more ' questionable whether ho hns the emotional maturity to curry through a successful morringo with a girl who Is basically as immature and Haas Chosen To Go To Lakeside Camp Jerome Hans, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dnn Unas, 1006 Mantle si., Med lord, hns been chosen lo at tend the Lnkcsldo Mocrontlon enmp Aug. 4-13. The youth wns chosen by the Easter Scnl society under the sponsorship of Dolln Ome ga chapter of Epsllon Slgmn Alpha. The Society sponsors n camp piirllclpnnl every yenr from Jnckmm county. Tho Mcdford boy suffered Ills first nttuck of polio In April, '1040, and hns spent two nnd 11 half yenrs t tho crippled children's hospital In Eugciio, Since that time he lins undorgone three mnjor operation with two nddl tlonnl scheduled this full, Ho attended Mcdford High school until the time of his ilrsl operations, then was ta toretl at homo, Jorome ptona to enter MIIS again this fall frightened as he Is. May reveals that she Is fill ed with resentment toward her parents and has complete ly unrealistic dreamt for the future. These are certain signs that the relationship has gotten off to a very bad start. Her fear of losing John is evident. At bottom, she must know that her chances of holding on to him for four or more years are slim. She hm sought to bind him' by giving herself physically, but she has little assurance that this will work. The S. J.'t cannot complete ly control their daughter at this age, but they do still have some power. They don't have to send her back to the college at which the It In volved In this destructive re hitlonshlp. This kind of con trol, however, is not enough. May needs a close, warm re lationship with her parents and a much better under standing of what Is involved In marriage and the relations between the tcxet. This should bo Uie goal for May not marriage at the present time. (Copyright 1980, Ganaral Faaturts Corp.) Delegates Fight To Keep Portland Post Office HQ Chlcago-fllPD-Orcgon Repub licans claimed a round Wednesday In the fight to prevent movement of a reg ional post office headquarters from Portland to Seattle. Former Gov. Elmo Smith, a candidate for the U.S. Sen ate, said Postmaster General Arthur Summcrficld Tuesday promised a "complete review" would be made of the pro posal before any move would be made. Smith said it could be proved the transfer would not result In more economy, as claimed by backers of the move. Summcrficld told United Press International he is "al ways willing'1 to review rec ommendations of his staff members, "even belatedly." He said he would have to have more details before de ciding how long the review will take. "If the people of Oregon can do the Job of selling I think they can do the post office will not be moved," Smith said. Small Worlds Around Us By Lynn M. Watkint In the fading light, trees and bushes were losing their shapo and semblance. The sky became freckled with stars; they scorned to wink as if some Invisible hand was touching a switch. The air was toft and peo pled with countless black dots that hurdled in and out of the deeper shadows; they were flying insects; busy at what ever It is Insects always seem to be so busy at when the air is still. And there were other crea tures a-wlng, too. Across the sky bird forms passed on si lent wings, their owners In rapid pursuit of the night flying Insects. They were the night hawks. They appeared for a brief second, then with a swoop and a swerve they faded away Into the outer darkness. But others came from every direction and at various levels, each searching and hunting for Insect game. Erratic Flight "Will - o - tho - wisps" they have been called by watchers who have seen their erratic flight and thought they were more apparition than bird, for they seem to have no sub stance or solidarity. They seem more llko a spirit or a spectre; more wralthllke than real. This shadow-llk'c form in the night undoubtedly gave tho bird the name "wlll-o-tho-wlsp." It Is cnay lo understand why superstitious people be lieved tho strange stories told n liou I this sombre bird. Other folks, less superstitious but no better informed, call them "bull-bnls." The night-hawk feeds on insects, catching them on the wing and preferring to feed at dusk or in the semi-darkness of early evening. The daylight hours arc spent by the bird sitting lengthwlso on a tree limb in some secluded spot. The night-hawk doesn't bother to make a nest but lays the eggs on the open ground or even on a little-used side walk. Some even lay the eggs and hatch the young on grav eled roofs of city buildings. Loud Booming Often while In flight the bird utttcrs sharp squawks as if in fright. At some seasons of the year the bird emits a loud booming noise not unlike the muffled roll of a distant drum. At the same time the bird swoops downward, even from considerable height, In a wide spiral. Tho booming sound sends shivers of apprehension down the backs of timid folks, coming as it does from the darkness, and it adds to the night-hnwk an air of mystery. On the underside of each wing Is a white spot, or some times a band, that appears like a hole in the wing when viewed from underneath. As tho bird feeds exclusively on insects it is one of our most valuable birds, even though It is probably as little under stood as any common bird duo lo the fact that few peo ple ever see It except as a shadowy form In the darkness when It appenrs more wralth llke than blrdlikc. (Relaaied by Tha Register and Tribune Syndicate, I960) VETS' PETS PREFER NEW VETS' NUGGETS OF NOURISHMENT Top quality ,. , montv-snvinn low nrirt l Htlp ptwidt suicfe rfofli for Ihl Ulnt-stt VM Ubtls lor Mult! 1 ti u mJ o a UI J to a. H ( j J O a UI t5 I) CL 2 I O a UI -J O a as LU .J ITS O u o a u 111 -4 By the half, about 200 lbs. Cut & Wrapped for your locker (See us about our credit plan) Viar:t4rrart 'iia m.jsmm mt SKINLESS I I I I I ' PTTi- SKINLESS, 12 Full lb. nJvidib.- wAmmJ HSSlHSr Super vi CALIFORNIA DINNERWARE J J 5-Pi... Phc. Selling MIDNIGHT I Reg. Price 3.95 A 7 DAYS A WEEK w W A SILVER DOLLAR fi close-out 07 TyA SPEC,AL u Or 1 Silver Dollar Stamp Book Bi ' S I I 1202 NORTH RIVERSIDE n&i 4 SLICED BACON Armour's -Columbia Brand BHhB ! ' ha fta m m m i mwms Salad Size 2-lb. Basket m 73 O r r 73 F m 73 o r PORTER WAGON WHEELS 4- Fine for hot weather Salads. Try ill i i i Cgy 2;s;29' ''tide o o o CUCUIV1BERS LETTUCE Fresh Crisp Heads CELERY S" Bunches 2 9 2 29 2 bunches Make your plans now to see all four plays at the Shake spearean Festival. $1 KING SIZE, REG. PRICE 1.45-SPECIAL 29 OCCIDENT FLOUR CRESCENT ICE CREAM TOPPINGS Assorted Flavors 7V4-oz. Cans Cantaloupes JUMBO 23 SIZE for 2 39 1 0 ht 99c A. MJB INSTANT COFFEE 6-oi.-95e lO-oi. Siie-1.49 TREE TEA BLACK IA IB 69c 48 BAGS 55c 0 ' PIE FESTIVAU T HJJI4 ffj And Peach EXTRA OELICI ious l I 3 , $00 Groin CORN Large Well-Filled Ears) 6,g29fB p o OSILVER DOLLAR STAMPS Q SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS Q SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS Q ho o Ol FI o r 73 H 5 m U 73 a a Junior,
