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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1962)
t f I MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON WEDNESDAY. JULY 18. 1962 I J 1 s , i- r i 'WEREWOLF' NABBED Police spotted this "werewolf" ambling down a street in Hollywood, Calif., and followed him into the outer lobby of a theater where he startled passersby The wolfman's growling sounds turned to words when he . pulled the fungs from his mouth and told police he was Ross McGovern, 18. He explained his hobby was makeup and his actions were the result of a SI bet with a friend. ! He was released by police after questioning. (UPI) j ihe Fa 0 Krlimr's nine: The Family Council consists nf a judge, a phyrhiatrist, three cIcrKyincil, three editors and a women's editor. f:ai-h article is a summary ol a family disagreement presented to the Couinil. The Ciuinnl deals v.iltl problems, major and minor, encouiilerrd by uuidaiice counselors and social workers. Edited by by Mrs. Alma Denny. (Copyright ty General Features Corp.) Pamela K. - We'll tell Jay he's adopted just as soon as he can talk. Lawrence G. - That's terri ble. I was happy until my par ents spoiled it. Pamela K. - 1 don't know all the reasons but we've been advised by the agency through which we adopted our darling son that it's best to be com pletely honest with him about how he came to us. He's only 10 months old now and all he can understand is that we love him deeply. When he's old enough to enjoy a story we'll figure out how to let him know that we found our way to his side because he was meant to be ours. He'll know that the only difference be tween him and other children is that other parents had to accept what came, but we could choose exactly the child we wanted-our Jay. We have a bachelor friend, however, who warns us not to say a word until Jay is a grown man. As an adopted child himself, he says he grew up feeling stigmatized and set apart from other kids. Is he right? Lawrence G.-Now that I'm old enough to look back, I think I'd rather have grown up believing I'd been born to my parents like other kids. But they followed the advice Pam got. They told me I had no past, only a present and a future which they would make as happy as possible. I was 10 years old when the full mean ing of it all hit me. It was hard to feci so different. Other kirU have relatives. I had adopted parents and my rela "special-delivery" baby. It's called "All About You" by Marion A. MacLeod. While The Council avoids commercialism, we wish to recommend this buoyant and ' sensitive volume as an ally to Pam in the telling and retell ing of Jay's adoption story. It begins with space for pictures of "How You Looked to us When You Arrived" and "How We Looked to You." It invites records and mementos. Over the years it can build into a testament which speaks louder than words. Eventually all children learn of their adoption. Learn ing it early from their parents in a warm, loving way enables them to take it in stride, ad just to it and steel themselves (better than did Lawrence we hope!) against the ignorant, the mischievous, and the ma licious inevitably encountered. Economy Shows Slight Recovery Washington - ll'PI) - Govern ment economists said Tuesday that, considering the stock market plunge and a drop in steel orders, they were happy the nation's economic recov ery made even a slight rise in June. In its monthly national sum mary of business conditions, the Federal Reserve System said most business activity showed little change last month. This amounted to a "slow down from the steady recov ery since the dropoff last Jan uary, but at least it was an tives weren't mine. They were advance," a Commerce De my parents'. Ipartment spokesman said. It was hard to swallow. I xile department also report think it takes a successful, Cr1 Monday that personal in conlidcnt person, not a little come ro5c slightly last month boy, to accept the fact that his ,-cy S75Q nliuj0n over the pre. real parents rejected him. j vj0us month. In May, personal kept wondering why. What lincome rose SI 5 billion over was wrong with me? I worried j Apr and thcre wer evcn that if I displeased my adopt-, , increases earlier this ecl parents' too much the i. might reject me, too. ' . 1 ure l'.im to snicld ncr son until he feels sccuie enough to lake this blow. The Council: With each passing year, life should grow easier for the adopted and the iiriontina among us. As social barriers dissolve, it becomes ; again today and toasted him- Churchill Takes Champagne Toast London-HTI'-Ailing Sir Win ston Churchill, 87. walked . . .: ,J ..nrl. more interesting u"F"' ant to know where you are go ing than where you arc from. Ko longer can a person make a career of merely being a descendant. Respect and ac claim are now reserved for those who concentrate upon twnrmntt wormy anccsiun That's within the power self with champagne in rec ognition of another comeback against his enemies of time and illness. Reports at Middlesex Hos pital said Sir Winston, suffer ing from a broken left thigh and bronchial infection, walk- H iinaiHrH in hie in'ivntn of j room. everyone, whether born into a family or loved into one. The "telling' received by Lawrence appears to have been bungled. Nowadays abo.it luu.uuo children are adopted in the L' S.A. each year and parents arc urged by "the agencies, in some cases or dered, to inform their young sters of the true relationship. Of course, there's a why. w hen and how to te'.lmg Lawrence's 1 parents may net have had the aid which is r.w available to , Pam and ethers wiio face this ; problem. Fur hrr we cite two lorofortine publication: IS C' n' pampnlct by Ed a LcShan. "Ymi and Your Adapted Child"' and a luxurious baby Lock specu.I'.y devised fur this, Churchill, who broke his thigh in a fall three weeks ago at Monte Carlo, Tuesday took his first steps since the accident. Hospital sources said Churcnill has been drinking champagne and smoking cigars. Worry of FALSE TEETO Slipping or Irritating? tV'n't b :r,ti.rrMd by lno fl t;r. il.pp.r.s. drPi.r.s or wobb.n.g -.Vn vcu ?., ; r.r 1 "i(tti. Juit ! rii.Kle .!'.'. FASTI. 1 H on o-.jr .a'.M 1r.: p:fAnt pawner 2Ufs ft rr:rarnb mt.m of Krttltd cor-, fort m.rt necir-i'v bv h&:air,v p..s rr.tve f. So in '..:.'. f r p.tv Thk nr !' !nc , alk-illne i . uct i ii. iii ftt i.y drug counter. iuss lleysell Predicts... "Becauss Gf Ths Hugs Discounts On These Lew Mileage Demo's . . . Thsy'll Be Sold Within A Week!" tie's Going To Be Right For Once! - - -t EASY BANK OR GMAC TERMS . " .'."3 W4 .5rf'la.'L ' Jf: ':t.!lV bAya yew HERE IT IS! THE SALE YOU'VE WAITED FOR! & Era ra Lfea . . . 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