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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1960)
6 A MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. MONDAY OCTOBER 31, I960 A 7 eV where smart hoppers Tg Small Worlds Around Us By Lynn M. Watkins I m rvii-i a nipm a, mruc unu, vJKCj. Her be gelting;..tlns;weeks''biggest'food siiinl : Mm&&. J-A - - - - - - - ..vrmrrrw n. in ..... I ... She Thought He 'Wasn't But Alfred Really 'Was' "Oh, look," exclaimed the lady with the cane to her two companions, "see how they at tempt to fool the tourists. They mold out of cement an object that looks exactly like a real live alligator then' place J' alongside the path so the visitors will be fooled or scared half to death. As if a cement image could scare any one." . Her ' companions laughed and looked at the six-foot ob ipct in the shaDe nf an alliffa tor that. rpnnspH nn thp ffrass just off a well-marked trail winding tnrougn , ine land scaped attraction. Thn Ijffiv with thp panp went on with her learned des cription. "After the form is made they paint it .carefully and the thing looks, for all the world, just like a real ani mal. Poked Him With this remark, the lady reached out wtih her cane and poked the head of what slje believed was an imita tion. Then things happened. The alligator was flesh and siuggisn Diood. it resented tne poke in the face and reacted violentfy by hissing loudly and raising up on its four s'.out legs. It opened its mouth in a threatening yawn. The lady with the cane keeled over in a dead faint. What she thought was a replica turned out to be the real thing. ' I know this happened for I owned the alligator. His namp was Alfred and he en joyed occasional walks around the attraction when no visitors 'Were present. At such times he followed closely behind me, walking awkwardly over the uneven ground, until he had walked far enough, then he allowed his legs to become rubbery and he collapsed on his stomach, There he would lay for several hours or until I came again to alert him. He was content to remain wher ever he fell, for he had no plans for the future and was In no hurry to arrive any where. Would Arouse Him ; Usuallv when he flattened himself out for a rest in the sun I went on. but .returned an hour or several hours later and alerted him by a nudge of one foot. He would stagger to his feet and lumber alone hp. hind me to his cage where he lived with half a hundred other alligators. On the Hav the tarlv with the cane visited the attraction Alfred had followed me until Two-Skirt Style la .9079 III V SIZES , VaJiJL 34-48 1 l" . , Choose the skirt YOU like DOSt Slim Of BPntlv flnfnrl Sft, bow-interest neckline is o .ivorite of smart women ev e vhere. Pick a dark, quiet F 11. ' .tinted Pattern 9079: Wo rr ;n's Sizes 38. 38. 40. 42. 44 4' 48. Size 36 (slim skirt) 3 yd ds 35-inch fabric. iend FIFTY CENTS (coins) lor this pattern-add 10 cents for each pattern for first-rlmc mailing. Send to Marian Mar tin, Mcdford Mall Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS witn SIZE and STYLE NUM BER, ' . New! Send now for our 1960 Fall and Winter Pattern Cata log - every page In exciting color! Ovgr 100 styles for all sizes, all occasions plus school . . . 33c. ' i . I was called to the telephone. When I increased my pace he figured this was too riispnuraff. lng a speed so he collapsed Deside tne trail. And there the skeptical lady observed him. It was the first poke Alfred ever got in his face. He was surprised and indignant. He was justified in being highly resentful. Alfred, with his pingball-sized brain, probably forgot the Incident the next minute, but I re membered, as undoubtedly does the lady who should have learned by that one experience that all things are not exactly what they seem-that even an imitation can Sum out to be the real thing. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1960) Campaign Quotes By United Press International Sen; John F. Kennedy: (TV interview): "I don't think that our position in the world is as satisfnptnrv It snoma oe or could Be. . . . The Constitution nrn. vides for separation of church and state. That's whprp T stand.. I am sworn t.n pnrrv out, and to serve the public interest, and that's what I am going to do . . . and there is nothing that on n nrotronf mn irom doing that. "... To the best of my knowledge, I've never said that we were in a rpppitafnn r said that there is danger of re cession. If we have a recession . . , we are going to have to attempt to stimiilatp thn mn. omy. I've committed myself to a Daianced budget. . . . Anvthinff that wo An (in regard to Cuba) nH n actions ; that we take, of course, have to be taken In concert with the Organization of American Statpg Wo d commited by treaty and just gooa judgment . . , there is no sense in attempting to take actions in regard to Cuba that alienate the rest . of Latin America.. "I think it's very close, In this election most people have finally de- ciaea wnetner they are going to support the Republicans or the Demnpratjt . T am hnnn . . - iiujic ful, but I suppose he (Nixon) 19 MJO." So Vice President Richard M Nixon: (Portion statement on senior citizens): "We must worK toward retirement poll cies, public and private, that aiiow lor greater flexibility , . . and provide more Job opportunities for older people wiiu tun ana want to work -me provisions of the cial Security Act which duce or even discontinue benefits If a person earns cer tain amounts of money after ne reacnes age 65 need to be imeraiized. - "Vocational education pro grams should be expanded to provide opportunity for the training and rptralnlntr nt er workers The federal government and the states must work to gether to orovide ffrpativ im proved nursing home faclli. ties. "Medical carp iinitov old-age assistanpp needs to be improved. Lrovernment must supple ment private efforts - without tuminff tn cnrrmiilcnt... kBnnu measures so all senior citizens wno can and wish to protect themselves in advance against the Costs Of illness nan rfn en "A SniinHlv flllBnnAJ 1 , - J -.....vu iinu auuum De developed to make benefits availnhin fn u. million DCrSOns UK nriri -.To. who are not now eligible for Dcneius under Social Security or one of the other public re tirement systems." TEAM PHYSICIAN DIES Green Bnv. Wl -iiipil n. Henrv s. Atlc nsnn an retired at the start of this season after 16 years as the lircen HaV fflPlCPrs tnnm nh. slcian, died Sunday, THE SECRET OF Without nabit-forminir A new tfhnii.. l i T . n,ni.H .i.""'" "r unimtn tomorrow. "- u" '"m You slttp .oundlir or momy back. NO rMSCRIT0N REQUIRED McLains DRUG CENTRE Thrifty Green Stamps 8 N. Central SP 3.7 --s VV tS iv km n jfli wursin 1 1 II a m - ii ii ii n ii " ii mm i iiBi irki wem m mt ii ib ii ii as m 11 ii iiti im ii ii ii . u u ILilblbv's Cora Famous Blue Lake variety, stringless. Reg. 21c value. Sweet Treat crushed fancy fruit from the tropics. Delicious ice cream topping. Sandwich Cremes Rich 'n Good ' 303 tins oo E 1100 2-lb. pkg. 4SC or Del Monte's cream style Golden Bantam corn. Your choice for only 303 tins I00 VAN CAMP'S or CAMPBELL'S BEAKS -Grand idea for quick tasty meals. i i Heaf'n serve! 7 300 tins 1100 Heres' Tops in hearty, thrifty eating ieef.Po.t:Roasf I US DA ( Juicy' fork ,ender' wi,h ,he rich favor you get only in Safeway "USDA - - I .... 'CHOICE . CH0ICE" beef- Scientifically "aged" for extra flavor and tenderness wwao uimmea oeTore weigning. nd Libby's Pear Halves Del Monte Prunes Highway Green Peas Dry Lima Beans Fancy Sliced Beef-s Fancy Hominy Sauerkraut Kidney Beans White Magic Soap Libby's sweet Bartletts' STEWED Breakfast Treat Young 'n tender Sweet peas Town House fancy quality A real value or whole beets. Town House Town House, white or Golden Town House fancy quality Joan of Arc A salad favorite ' 6 8 5 303 tins 300 tins 303 tins 303 tins 303 tins 300 tins Finest quality granulated No. IVi tins 300. tins 40 oz. tins 4 4 00 00 3 Here Again! SAFE WAY'S Big Savings Event Fruit: Cocktail i Ap Del Monte diced pieces of ncy fruits. IT n eoc puesauce Save at SAFEWAY! You get. OSS Town House fancy Free stones or Calif, slices or halves. Town House, fancy quality. Why pay more? & 1100 ' J 303 H tds ,ins U A too ((3) 303 tins fg Boneless Roast Slew Beef Chuck Steaks Ground Beef Sliced Bacon Tender Cross Rib "USDA CHOICE" beef. Boneless "USDA CHOIOE" All meat no waste. - ' "USDA CHOICE" beef, well aged close trimmed. Made fresh daily Won't fry away Morrell's Yorkshire Lean streaked. 79 79 59 49 59 ib. lb. Ib. Ib. Ib. Big Savings during Safeway's LAMB SALE Tender "USDA CHOICE" grade lamb - Stock up your locker or freezer now and SAVE. Whole Lamb r hM a iamb 45c ; Lamb Chops Smainoin outs. 89c Rib GhOpS Tender, meaty cuts. 69C Boneless Lamb Roued shower cuts.69c Lamb Steaks shoumer cuts. 55c It's New! MORE GIFTS FASTER , .with MSB STAMPS! Gardenside Tomatoes thrifty price Lucerne 3.8 Milk 12 Gal. 49c Gal. 97c vruiuu i una tuna. Tempest, fine quality, all light meat From Old Time brand. Famous for its fine flavor. Vienna Sausage iKia Ca 10 n I Franco-American top quality Heat 'n serve Instant Potatoes 4 100 4::".l84 6 4.. $100 Betty Crocker s Dolicious So quick. Reg. 0Wt pkg 6 r $i00 32.'"$lo AASlchtlClG The refreshing drink, made with fineif Concords tins 1 1 No" 1 OO U tins W Town House. rancy ore en reas why pay more? m I I I In I Delicious Pineapple-Lime fruit Stokely s Pi Li drink Giant Ripe Olives Fancy Town House. Why Pay More.. Ib. Ib. lb. lb. Prices In this advertisement are effective through Wednesday. November 2, at Safewav in Med ford. We reserve the right. to limit. No sales to dealers or to their representatives; lb. DETERGENT Wisk, Liquid 45' 16 ox. can CAT FOOD CAIO, rich in nutrition cans 29 M&M CANDIES Chocolate or Peanut 29' 53A ox. pkg. STEERO CUBES for tasty boullion 10 Great news for mothers with growing children. High protein bread baked especially for you by SAFEWAY. - Skylark POWER-PACKED Protein Bread; Sweel Potatoes Red Rome Apples Brussels0 Sprouts Cucumbers Rutabagas Sweet meated, U. S. No. l's. O 1 4 .b. Washington Extra Fancy Excellent quality. O Medium size, bright colored. U. S. No. 1 local grown. Fulf vitamins and minerals. 1 Qi k 4i OS Golden, fully ripened bananas from the tropics. Perfect favorite salads, desserts, or fresh peeled. o Ib. Pkg. of 5 with L-lysin "added. Provides . WICE the protein efficiency of Std. ordinary white bread. Loaf 29' 3' Fresh Local Carrots 2 15 U. S. No. 1 Grade, medium size Special Price. Reg. 2 lbs. 29c ACTRESS SIGNED Italian actress Loticia Roman 10 reads her five-year $1,200 per week contract after being signed by producer Hal Wallis at Hollywood. Miss Roman came to this country 20 months ago, un.able to speak English. Now she speaks It so well that she was sent home after tVe contract signing to practice broken English for the movi'o part she will have as an Italian barmaid. (UPI Telephoto) What Is The Law? This column is prepared as a public service by the College of Law. Willamette University. Salem, to explain basic legal principles, not to provide legal advice. The reader is cautioned not to apply these cases to his own problems without an attorney's advice, for differing facts may change the outcome. Executed Copies of Willi Should be Protected Sam, a widower with no children, cared for his invalid sister, Maude, for many years before his death. He had three weal')iy brothers who had re fused to help support Maude. Several months before he died, Sam executed a will, leaving all his assets to Maude In order to provide for her for the rest of her life. Sam took an executed copy of the will hom with him and placed It In a bureau drawer. But, when Sam died, the copy could not be found in the bu reau or elsewhere , in his house. Does his sister Maude get all of Sam's property under the will or will his assets be divided among Sam's brothers and sister as though Sam died without a will? . , Danger Pointed Out The question points out the danger of fafling to properly care for executed copies of wills. It is presumed that a will Is revoked if the will (or a properly executed copy of the will) Is last seen in the possession of the testator (the person who made the will) and can not be found at his death. ..This presumption Is based on the theory that the will has probably been de stroyed by the testator who in tended to revoke it. .Of course, this presumption can be over come by evidence to the effect that no such thing occurred; but, such evidence is often not available. Since a testator can revoke his will by nearly any type of act upon it (tearing,' mutiliat lng, burning,' obliterating pr canceling) accompanied, by an intent to revoke, it is yery im portant to preserve the instru ment in Us original form. It is unwise to write on it or to damage it In any; way. The will should , be protected against theft and the "busy" hands of children or prospec tive heirs. v' Should Secure Copy It should be remembered that any copy of the will which has been signed by the testator and witnessed in ac cordance with stnta Inw part of the will. If one wished 10 nave a copy of his will in a, convenient (but relatively un-' safe) Dlace for pnsv rpfnrnnnrt from time to time, he should secure a copy which has not been signed or witnessed. This nrnfppts nnp acrnlnct nnoMonl. al or intentional tampering witn executed copies and in sures against the occurence of doubtful results. Listing Service V Supports Measure 1 Measure 13,- an amend ment concerning war veter ans' bonding and loans, re ceived endorsement recent ly at a meeting of the Med ford Multiple Listing service. Clark Walker, spokesman for the service, said the serv ice's approval was motivated by several points other than the "obvious desire of real tors to promote their own po tential Income." : Among the reosons for en dorsement of the amendment, he odded, were the need for financing farm and suburban properties, the creation ' of new taxpayers through home ownership, added employ ment of Oregon's financial standing, and because the Veterans' loan program ac tually has shown a profit and Involves no additional taxa tion. . . - Members of the MMLS held their meeting at the Jackson hotel. , . ., 60-lnches Across WSrm Simple to crochet, and slm. ply magniflcentl Make this cloth in time for holiday par ties. Rounds of pineapples - ele gant 60-lnch cloth in string, 40-Inch centerpiece In No, 30 cotton. Easy crochet, heirloom result! Pattern 7465: direc tions. Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pat tern - add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Trib une, Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Statin, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS, PATTERN NUMBER, JUST OUT! Our 1061 Nee dlecroft Book. Over 125 de signs for home furnishings, for fashions - knit, crochet, embroider, weave, sew, quilt - toys, gifts, bazaar items. FREE - six designs for popu lar veil caps. Quick - send 29c TODAY. V- Ri-elect ROBERT DUNCAN h a- (Dtmoerat) ; ' State Representative Respected by all of Oregon for his effective leadership as Speaker of the House r Duncan for Ltg. Comm. W. Spati, Chm 1036 Roddy Avt Modfsrd, Ort. i
