Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 29, 1962, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MLDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
MONDAY. OCTOBUH 20. 1062
MONDAY. OC.TOBLR r.h !!;;'.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
:'4
ftp
13 liiilllfSasI
VYc have .ill sizes. - We know we
will have the p rice that you will
want to pay.
Ha oco She Trades
If
i
I
k 1
aUrti&VrWilAldaailrirliaM
- .- .- r
1
1
WASHERS-DRYERS
tiJMu.ik.il VII I kll VVKIILIIIlil I IWIkU
am w
I'UitiW
Large 12 pound opacity G.E.
Filter-Flo Washers
Large Selection Hi Speed Dryers
AS AN ADDED BONUS:
TWO DRYERS FOR
THE PRICE OF ONE !
Buy A G.E. Dryer
and Get A Hair Dryer
at No Additional Charge
Sec the CAL-ORE
AD ON
PAGE 12-A
Debate On Liturgy
Reforms Continues
Vatican City '"'I The
Ecumenical council SMuul.
completed Us (ttlli day ot
halo on refill ins in tin- "'t'
liturgy wiili many ii'11"' P" 1
ates .-.nil whiI mt: their mm "
speak mi U' Urs of " ;"
Items on the auciida of the
historic conclave.
The more than '.!,.miii emm
cil "fathers" an' ."till di-u
Iiik only the first chapter of
the draft of a prnpie-i 11 nm
constitution on the lum ti
form of public worship, ."is
and ceremonies. lneluitinK tn'
mass.
There had hern some tune
hlinR that work was proceed
ing too slowly
Last week. Rich.iid .Iiihs
Cardinal Ciishtnu of Huston
complained lokine.ly: "At. lite
rate this eouneil is 1:01111:. I r.
think we'll be help anothei j
hundred years." UlZEI
it " :.i j a Tt ' w at ma !
' s-
V
M II
r."? small
1- Worlds
Around
Us
f'X By
Uii M"A Watkin!
tR.el.ter j Tribunn syndirale. Ifti2i
Shore Birdi Quickly Shift
Like Wealhervane in Action
On the exposed surface of
the sandfhit, like a hundred or
more bright colorful weather
vanes, the group of sea birds
rested and faced into the
wind.
Sensitive to the slightest
change in wind direction, the
birds adjusted themselves to
various nnints of the compass.
minnld the wind be fickle, as I ,wTCCTwirT'wwit .jjiumjwiH'm.ww wmmimtwriWinmWE-!'tjy!""
?. " ",..- 1, -ri ..nrioi.ideii i- ,iiiito utile uimMmtrtnt&&ji-tri,,tiwl .1 m-rmidn,
il au mit" "
as to which direction it wants:
to continue blowing, Ihe sea 1
hirds may have to change
their position a hundred times
in a single afternoon,
If a storm is brewing, cans- j
InE the wind to be erratic, as
is the case when a low pros-
sure area is forming, the wind ;
can change direction sudden
ly. As if connected to it with
an invisible cord, or lever, :
every bird in the flock re
sponds to the change and al
ways correctly. 1
Regardless of how many ;
individuals comprise the
group, they arc all so sonsi-:
five that they all turn logeth-'
cr; a concerted and immediate
synchronization of numbers; a :
simultaneous positioning that
appears to a careful observer
to be a unit of many inriivid-i
rials acting as one. j
Wealhervane j
The birds are as sensitive to ;
the directional change of the j
wind as a wealhervane on a
smooth working pivot, 'I he ;
pressure of the air flow
against their bodies is com
fortable as long as the birds
face into the wind, which po- j
sitions the feathers directly
backward and lines up per- j
fectly with the flow of the!
moving air. j
The shore bird that turns Its (
body so that the wind blows j
up under the feathers is very i
uncomfortable; il. ruffles Ihe I
feathers. Not only Ihe wind
under the feathers is bother-:
some but wind-carried sand
can also penetrate to the
bird's skin.
Too. wind ruffled feathers
are somewhat noisy; Ihe
sound, faint as it is, distracts I
the bird; might even permit j
the close approach of an ene
my that, would he heard if Ihe
wind is sliding smoothly 1
along unruffled feathers. j
We had a wonderful oppor
tunity of watching the feath
ered weathcrvanos one day, I
during a period of gusty ;
weather. The birds, at least a ;
hundred, were black skim-j
mors. These birds teed main-i
ly at dusk by flying rapidly
Just above the surface of Ihe
water, watching carefully
ahead. Spotting a school of
small fish on the water's sur
face, the skimmer sweeps over
them, dipping the extended
mandible of the lower hill 1
Just far enough downward j
to scoop up the fish. I
Gusty Weather
II was late afternoon when I
the weather turned gusty. The
birds were wailing for dusk
and the time for teednm. In I
the meantime they faced the
wind. It was 11 gusty and
changing wind, blowing stead
ily from one direction for sev
eral minutes, then without
warning changing its direc
tion. During the interval of the
storm the wind actually hosed
the compass several limes. II
all made for a busy time tor ,
Ihe shore and wading buds.
Probably they all sensed the
fact n storm was brewinu up.
and maybe they knew about
how long it would last and
from which direction the wind
would finally settle and he
conic constant.
There were tunes w hen Un
wind veered slowly, and with
il turned the birds, like well
oiled and carefully bal.im ' I y
weathervanes. V lieu a sudden
shut of the wind occurred,
the action of the buds was
sudden. They followed d
around, all perfectly sxnelno
nizeri; feathered indicators ot
wind direction
ii.l"nli'"'v''';:,:
IIJII llll I pi.
Hi .mm n iimm ipiiiii . i.o"pi' "ni !"')"
MIUillSJ ' ttii,S...ft.'iiJ lntiimiM
1 TTT"
v
,v'.-yT.--.'-VT1
J ' '
V'
c i.TaiiltlM
-f "TT: -t: , '- 7 - ' -1 n .... ,-n. J -' i .. - 'i ii tr ir i " i In " ' "
i . .-,' A..-:,-- , y, '. :, :r L . 4
'LW.'f 11H"OM I
il 'Mi' .1 " - -
1 I ill in 1.1 1
r 1 v t7
1
-.g...-. -- m r - ,..i.i, , ,.lm,tol.iwei M C'V
A 7
V' -s"1 V
I v"-., 7 S,-,.,.-'-,'',s:...' l ; :..;. I e,.,,,ti,Mitoi i
Sals Starts Tuesday doming at
10 O'CIcck in c!l Four Stores
Sale Ends ivhsn the
1982 lkl Are Gone!
rse
.yuil.iiqiimiij'u
J.u.lll in .t.4H "' 'MI '
XllJ.lt.MfilSIHtl-ll'i"'-1
" "H- "11" J J'
.V -ii.l i r fTW, miil'iMUMMii
1 , . . . , '. I. I. J -. . .... .A.,. , . . .Vri
.itUtm&Cmeto In lrt'-1t-'rilliliW'lill1.-lll in nm-i n mil" Minimi inn !,. i.
111 , II ' " '' r " v i J J - J J
nul(tf w'il4t.liriTBi1iafSiMMa f
k. - -J 'JJA 4fc
il
1 i
- 1
I
J ; !
ft-
1U dELL!
ess
Frceicrs and the Harvest Season go
together - Join the thousands of
families that are learning the
convenience and pleasure of owning
and using a G.E. Freezer.
SAVINGS ARE BEG
.nar
FT
'.a
, 1 --- I
' v. ,. jm, .: - rr 1 -'mint-iil rn - in -if : ii frftr lii 'n-Aeii it 'farm nil - 1 lie V' "-J- .1 aM.A.iiiaiwit1iiil 'aiiW-i iwWMntaiiAi .iiiiHiawiMateajii
) Lrj;41iCO BEDFORD) hrlAPiO (ASIILAnD)
!l 115 East Main Street ;' 115 East Main Street 1 1;
' " v?iW M I -. V
II l .III in ii an milwi III whmmii mmil lllWil. H.ll I.I E'j,.! ! IUWIW HI.I.H IIHIPWW-I .lMI L M ' 'H'. lWIHff..;iWII. till WHSHiiPSaiMiai HP IWW), .im.j m, ,n--. iM,iIUWi,i. .ip,..i. i.i in TW'".'i 1
, jiij..:iJM.;,,j.i'xfi.i,i,,' run iiiii'k niiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiri ii sj.w. . ..i.'eil t rt. ami i wmwii i ! i ii i' i it n " tmiiniMM ii ii ii wtmfmmmnttt n. aiiiiirmiHtAlt:itiMit.''r-j-'--
'.bw
Americans rn lucky to be Amoricanj for many
reason.
We all have a lol of modern electrical appliances
to add lo our comfort, and health, and enjoyment of life.
However, we rcaliie that these complicated
appliances occasionally need the attention of a trained
service-man.
We ate proud of our Service Department and it is
our intention lo qive our customers the fastest and best
service that we possibly can.
s ' '
t -w. , . v. .',1 - f .
I ', f3'
L.
"V 4 ft" X 1 7 i
iX-Wrtv, si-a jt
'ft
R"- vi
.)
ITAVi
6 W
A REASON!
FOR SEVERAL
YEARS
EVERY
M
TELEVISION SETS SOLD1 TO
JACKSON COUNTY FAMILIES HAS
BEEN A G.E.
' It may be the sharp G.E. Picture
' It may be the consistent low prices
i7 It may be the HAPCO Service
BUT . . . more than likely is is a combination
of all these and many other reasons.
i 3
- 'vtl a'
DS
HBft 1 ir Tf sd I Hi i i. i iiw w
SHERS
Tl
a"""
6 j-ul
r
? -
IS
l,'Wa 4V
bSe Dishwashers
TO SELL!
The 1962 models were changed a lot
from the earlier models. The 1963
models are changed only slightly. So
our 1962 Clearance models
represent unusually good values.
We Will Gladly
LAY-A WAY or HOLD
any 1962 model for you
for Christmas Delivery!
r
r" - '
I iM
MORE THA
3 5
ti
Including A Few
of the
New AMERICANA
UPRIGHT MODELS
BUILT-IN OVENS
AND SURFACE BURNERS
We are also closing out our fairly large stock of
Built-in Models. Some fine Bargains for those of you
who are building or remodeling.
r
nil
A
F
T
: ..
r
!
f. t
3i r
. : t
r
i-Ai.... Ji
Ljiii4i''4
ill
T5?
IB! rili
Even thoug! you pay only the low sale price, we insist that you must be satisfied or your money
course, you 3' ill of the guarantees and the best service that we know how to give.
back. And
of
IS
1962 MODELS
You'll Be Surprised at our
Large Selection
of 1963 Models
All of the latest styles and finishes from
walnut to French provincial !
-O-
Pattern Outlined
On How To Gain
Firm Presidency
New York -tUPP- For him
who wants lo be president of
a life insurance company,
there is a pattern to follow.
All he has to do is to be good
enough to make the top rank.
The Institute of Life Insur
ance did some averaging on
i the presidents and chairmen
j of the boards of the largest
life companies in the United
States and Canada recently,
' looking into the careers of
more than 100 men.
Overall, they concluded that
; ii took education, and experi
ence in the life insurance
field.
The study showed it took
an average of about 15 years
to become a vice president of
a life company, and an aver
age of 10 years more to be
come president.
Took Eight Years
The averages, of course, are
no more than that: Metropoli
tan Life last week named a
new president and chief exec
utive officer who became a
vice president in eight years
after joining the company,
then became executive vice
president only Jan. 1 as the
last step to the presidency.
Education, to the point of
college degree, was one of the
' common characteristics; but
it was not a universal essen
tial lo executive success in
the cases of the 116 persons
studied by the institute.
The majority had degrees
of bachelor of arts or bache
lor of science, but there were
27 who did not finish college
and nine whose education was
public school only. Al the oth
er extreme, there were 42
with advanced college or uni
versity degrees and more than
a dozen with honorary de
grees. The .survey also disclosed
that most of the top men be
gan their professional careers
in the life insurance business.
ON ALL 1962 MODELS
Wilh so r".!ch advertising these days, it is
difficult to attract very much attention to
any advertising.
With everyone yelling 'Sale' so often, I
don't blame anyone for thinking - "So
what?"
-. V
L
1 1
However, our annual Inventory Clearance Sale is a big event with us.
It is our policy to price our appliances low enough to sell them
quickly - then get on with the job of selling the new models.
Although wc have a large inventory in our four stores this year, we
arc still short some models; So, of course, the early shopper will
have the best selection.
Dick Finch, Partner
Home Appliance Co.
U.S. Food Stocks
Ready for Crisis
Washington -IUPH- Secretary
of Agriculture Orville L.
Freeman said Saturday his
department's defense emer
gency machinery is in "a very
advanced slate of readiness."
Food stocks are so high that
an all-oul form production ef
fort would be necessary only
in event of a conflict as wide-
: spread as World War II, he
told UP1 in an interview.
He said that if the Cuban
crisis turns out to be a Ko
rean type situation, there
would be no need to change
present farm production pol
icies. But there would have
i to be a re-evaluation in event
I of a nuclear war, "because
! no one knows what such a war
j would do." He emphasized
that in any event re-evalua-
lions are continuous.
New Chill-Chaser
I !
03 bouth
(BARGAIN STORE)
Front - Medford
! inn ex m I
I I N v ti H Ji AAA ATI! C A I I C S3
I "1 13
j A fashion favorite: Keeps
j you warm and pretty, also
i will protect your hairdo.
Two-needle wonder simple,
swift to knit, just sew up
i back. Smart tucked In or
over coat collar. Pattern 7114:
I directions for scarf-helmet.
THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(coins) for this pattern add
10 cents for each pattern for
first-class mailing. Send to
Alice Brooks, care of Medford
Mail Tribune, Ncedlecraft
(Dept.. P.O. Box 163, Old
Chelsea Station, New York
11. N Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM
BER. 1963's Biggest Ncedlecraft
Show stars smocked accessor-
r J lies it's our new Ncedlecraft
K3 ! ratalnv1 Plus over 200 fresh.
liltoyou designs to knit, cro-
iichpt sew. weave, emhrnlder.
(1 Luilt. Plus free pattern. Send